Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 23, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Establlshed 1867
VoL XXIII Ponland, Oregon, Prtday, Aprll 23, 196S No. 27
Money Jar to Make SPOTH Winner· ' Turtle Race, Auction Aiding WUS
(j{otches by Sibbet
KENNETH KINNEAR
Theta Kappa
JOHN RICHARDS
Delta Phi Gamma
The most • 'Swlnf(lngest Prof.
m the Hill" will be crowned to­
:l&ht at the wt5 dance cltma.x­
l:g a frenzied week of mooey­
rtl~ing activities for WL5.
CandidateS, nominated by Greek
arpn!zatlons include Miss Mar­
JOrie Fessenden, accounting de­
:anment. oomtnated by Phi Alpha
!raternlty; George Beier, tn­
Rructor 1n economics aod clv.,
laminated by the Phi Corns; Ken­
lttb Kirmear, o! the depertment
If rdlgfon: oomtn.ated by Theta
lappa sorortty; Dr. Ouenter H.
llanersdorft , department of eco-MARJORIE FESSEI'IDEN
Phi Alpha
PHILIP McALLISTER
Slgma Phi Epsilon
nomJcs, nomtnated by Theta
ChJ fraternity; PhJllp McAllister,
professor of business admlnls­
tratlon, nomi.n.ated by Slgma PhJ
Epsllon fraternity; Dr. Comelius
Sablll, of the speecb-ans depart­
ment, oom1.n.ated by Alpha Gamma
sorority and Lambda Ph1 EpsUOJl
fraternity; and Dr. John Richards,
professor of education, oom!nated
by Delta Phi Gamma soronty.
Tbe wt.nner wt.11 be judged oo
the basis of bow much money 1.S
in hJs jar at the head of each
dinner l.tne. This pro .Ject. along
wttb the WllS turtle nee, four-I
CORNELIU S :>ABIN
Lambda-Alpha Gamma
OUENTER MATTEASDORFF
Theta Chi
day auction, dance and penny
banlster Will bopelully ratse the
total earnings or WUS WEEK to
ItS $J500 goal. This goal hu
been traced throughout the week
by a thermometer l.D Stamm aod
Fields dialog rooms.
One added note of warning! The
SPOTH candldat~ wtll be mak1ng
a last-minute effort for coutrt­
bulions when they serve l.D tile
dumer llnes Cor Saga d:Us eveo­
lng. They're going to tum oo
tbel r c:ha rm. .a go prepared
to g1ve your IJ.st peuoyl
1965 May Fete Weekend Approaches
As Spring Sun Brightens Ll; Camp~
Sprtng Is coming, and oo the
l.ew:is and Clark campus, I.U
fancies are turning to thoughts of
-May Fete, of course.
Tb.ts year, as 1n the pest several,
\!ay will bring Pareat.S Weekend
~pled With May Fete, a uadt­
datiog back at least u. 1939.
Ft1day, April 30, wtiJ open tbe
May Fete acdvltles With a plcntc
bnch oo lower campus. The
llotbers' Club Js featuring a
!lwon sbow Ill Flelds dining room. • icbool and spans wear wtU be
I!Odeled by eJgbt LC women, eJ.gbt
I.e men, Dean Hester Turner,
rs. EUzabedl Duke, Mrs. Mynle
lfc:Kay, Dr. Morgan Odell, Peter
'rlabos and JobD Flshbolz..
Frtday•s btgblJght wUl be the
:orooatioo of the May Fete queen
1M the kntgbd.ng of a professor,
iii"Ofessor's wtfe, or some other
Ptrsoo wbo bas cootrtbuted
10 Lewts and Clark througbout tbe
!'tar. Tbe ldentiry of tbe penon
be knigbced wtU r em&lD a secret
IUU Friday algbl.
A talent sbow wUl also be beld Pnday nlgbt. Thl.s, along With tbe
other features will be emceed by
Barry Mount.
Parents wUl have an opportUD.lty
to meet the faculty, have a hmc:b­
eoo and hear a talk by Presi­
dent john R. Howard on Saturday.
A baseball game wttb 't\lUamerte
1s scbe<hled for Sal'Ul"day. aloag
wtth a canuval lD the circle perk­
Ing lot. The canuval wtll be
sponsored by the vartous campus
organlz:atlons , wbo wtll put up
booths.
The May Pete Ball, wttb lts
tbeme of ''Shades of Spring'' wtll
dTiw dancers tD the Swnm d!olag
room wbicb wtll have he• ncouvert­
ed tnto a park. Music wUl be
provided by Chuck Bradford. Mc­
Curdy StudJo wUJ be t•klog pic­
tures of couples at tbe dance at
a cost of $2.50 for t'lfO colored
mo\lbts. Co cb.aJnneo for tbe
dance are ~rban Hillstrom and
Jim Slbbit.
The Greeks Will be brukfUt ­
l.Dg Witb tbeir paJ"'"ftrs oo Somday
momtng. A chapel service wtll
at.., be bdd.
The 1965 May Fete w1ll close with a concert put on by Mu
Phi EpsUoo, a womeo's national
music sorority.
Music Festi.t·al
ComingMa.r6
With the approach of May
the m~lc depenmem is maldng
preperatioo.s for Its May Music
Festival. This Is an amual
event preseued by tbe Lewls
aDd CIJ.rk mustc dopamnenr.
~ year tbe program wW
feature the madrtgal •lngen,
tbe coocert band, tbe college &Dd
chapel cboln and tbe collego­
commUalty on:.bestra..
The festival wtU be beld at
the Ponlaad Ctvlc Auditorium
at 8 p.m. Tbursday, May 6.
Tlekeu are $LSO for ·~
and 75 ceats for stndmrs.
Tlctecs may be pun-based at
the lnfonnadoo desk ba,. T em pie­
ton College Center. ~LC wtll
be haodllag die sale oC tSct,.,•
and om rbt rd of ticker r e::dprs
will 10 liD lhe ~ body. Otto Sack Day Tomorrow
Would you like to !ICC the cam-
P.JS grounds Improved? Good.
Otto Sack Day can use you I
Yes, tomorrow (Aprtl 24) wlll
of:f'er every LC StUdent an r.ppor _
nmJty to work on projects de­
signed to "appeal to student.ts and
improve the appear~ of the
campus grounds as '.M!U," a.c..
cording to ~ Pike, fJIOllty
chairman Cor ClaD Sack Oily.
A blg dance Is planned tar to­
mot tow night to hlgh.Ughr the
special event. NardssuD lind the
Mirror a will rock v.i th great
sounds from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
The dance is Informal 1100 ls flee
to all. h 'ft1ll be held OD the
lower campus tennis court$.
Otto Sclck Day v.tU last from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. as fu as the
cle411-up campaign t:~ concct tiCd.
Tbere "'ill be a p:ausc for lunch
and flee refreshments during the
day. At .f:lS p.m., a sbon tJCrv­
lc:e will be held below the re-flect1on pool ln memory of Qao
~k. bead gardeDer ar the col­
lege for many year.s be!are his
death U1 1962. He was popular
Ntth t>OdcntS and C\'f:tl wore a
freshmllJJ beanie all yeu-roundl
Special ta.lenu are needed for
dTtvf.Dg a dump truck and run­
ning :t roto-U.ller. C>t:.hcrwtsc,
just. plan to brtng your 'WOl"Jdng
glovez;l
A few or the p-oJects include
rep:Urtng and repladng cobble­
stoaea on campus roads, m21dng
la-wns at several apots, insulllng
pex m&nent tecepcac!e:; outtdde
clnssx ooms, repl.l.ndng bulbs,
cleaning the rellec:rion pool,
cle.antng up tbe ravtne In back o1
Templeton am wad; on hedges.
"Ckto S3d: Day." llCaJt'ding tD
stUdent d.lrector BW Wotson,
"can be cf!cc:r:Jve only lf W'! get
a majortty of the campus rest­
dems turning OUL tomorrow.••
Senate Issues Discussed
Mnny VitAl issues "Nere dl!!­
c:ussed at MUw Kob.loff'a last
Senate meeting as ASLC pres!­
dent-electi ons, dJscontinuing the
traditional Sunday lunch, honesty
on cnmpus, •the hosting of the
M. U.N. tor 1967, am finaUy 'the
Co .. sdtutlon of the Clas!l of 1968.
Cl1.{J' Tingley, cbalnnan of the
elections board, reported that a
oew system wtU be tried Cor the
April 27 StUdent body elections.
Tbe ballot box.es wW be located
1n the neoi~r poSt office, and, in­
stead of ustag stUdent body cards,
VOTCt"S will be 4BRd to Slgn thl.:tr
name for ldent1ftcat1on. Under this pian, the elections commit­
tee bope !I r.o get a better repre­
Rntadoo of the student body.
A sn!Cient op.lnlon poU regard­
lng the Sunday lunch sbo~ that
a maJority of the audcut.s MZX c
In l&vor of «Uscont1.nW.Dg It:. The
Senate therefore passed a motion
to recommend to Saga that
they look lllto another plan for
Sunday.
The pressing problem of hones­
ty on campus was discussed by
senior senator Rennie Barnc8,
IU1d a moc:Jon was pused to Corm
a committee to look lmo an
(Continued oc Page 7)
Shades of Spring' Bring
Bloom of LC Princesses
''Sha~ otSprtng''areblooml.ng
all over Lewte andCl.ark'scampus,
aod among the loveUest of the
blooms are the seven May Fete
pnocesses. They are Nancy
Wright, MtcbeUe Tweedie, L.aura
Rodman aod seniol"3 Leslie Alvis,
Betty Beesoo, Mary Helen Hodgins,
aDd Paulm.e ,.tl'1ck. Tbe quea'l
h.u been chosen from among the
lour ses:~lor princesses, I.Dd her ed out, ''wtll be a happy booor
r'U never forget.
The sopbomore pnncess,MJc:h­
eU TweedJ.e, comes from Stern
Madre, CaW., anclla ao elementary
education major. Dunng this year,
she has been a member of cbe
Sacajaweans and rally squad. ~
hu also wort.ed U1 the Albtn.a
&.trict as a aaor. "Evel)-one
ls worldng so bard ao May Fete,"
MlcbeUe emphastz.ed, "that I am
TI-E 1965 LC May fete eourt has bloomed. The court from left
to right are Nancy Wright. freshman prlncess: Lnlle Alvla • ..,._
lor princes.; Paulette Patrick, senior prlneeas; Mary Helen ltodglns.
senior prlnceu: Bett;y BMSOf\ senior prlnceu; I •ura Rodman.
Junlor prineen, and Mlftlle Tweedie, sophomore prlncen.
-f'tlOto by t ake Oswego Photogra,lhen
tdenttty wUJ be· revaled the
eveolag ot Aprtl 30.
N rarr:y Wright. cbe fl"eellma
prioeesa, baill from a canJe ranch
at Coa.age Grove. Sbe wa• very
active tn hiP ld>eol, sentn& u
cLus prestdo a ud oc !be rally
squad. ID me fualre. NADCJ b
plaontng oa plf'111dn& ber tmens
1D poUtical a:teaee. '"Tbe owur­
omtry CD ~ me Claa cl
'68 durtagMayPece.'"Nmc:Jpolrw-sun: lt ..W be a fti"J eA:Id.,
ftm-fJ)Ied lf'Odl'-.1.'"
I •un Rc411'"• repr' r I d'tDIIM
)mlor clau, u • hfRory major..
She Uva lD Cococord.C•Itt., w1ne
abe eDjoJ' goU and Skit ..
T OSC'ber wUb die orJw:T pr'IRI:eal -. Laun b bappily led! c
forward to !w:i•141••c dae camiJII
ol May P«e.
AD ankle Gil die foar 1 loT
pil•<nl!l wtllawur 1*11 wut. • Page 2
Ed,itorial
A Than.k You
It Is not ulwuys the JOU of an uditorinl to crtli­
o fzo. Oftun nn editorial muy act us n way of gtvlng
l hnnks. Thnt is the purpose of this editorial. There
n re many per~ons who could bo ttumlwd for their
ht lp this yenr, but perhaps the ones who SPem loss
\>bvtous ut·o lht' gardeners who havt· tJone unci pros­
~;~nt1y nro dotng landscu.plng work on the cumpus.
und also th men who have done the work (ph) stcal
work) which has mude Templuton College Center
whnt h is.
I.lke tho nmilman, the gHrdeners 11l Lewis and
Clnrk nr~ working ruin and shine. Perhaps the
results of all the work lhcy do is not seen im­
mediately. but when the campus Is co,·ored hy
greon and by blossoming plants, we sec the results.
We also see a ''wcl1-groomcd" cn.mpus because
of these men. Wu lh.:mk them.
E\•er since the completion of Tumpleton Col­
lege Cantor, there has been talk .of it~ magnift­
ccucc. Of cow·su, we must thank President How­
n rd. the pt:~oplc he has worketl with and the archl­
t t ct ural Il1·m of !ltanton, Bo1 es. Mugu l re nnd
Church. hut wu ht:.:ltuvt· lhunks should dso hC' glvPn
to the man who ditl the J.cluul con~;;truotion of the
building. \\\; wish to thank Lhc ml•n who worked
011 th(; hu\lding from the laying of ils foundtltion
to th,_ lust laying of cnrpet and lho last tnstalln­
tlon ,,f n swh·ct chi.dr in the Cowtci1 Chamber.
Tht! gunlencrs. tho builders and others are those
who, nlthuugh they work right in front of us. we
often do not thank directly. We do now.
We Gel Leffel't
To the Ed.Har:
"L.ct's rid op:llhy." Phrases
such As ~Ws have been echOI.."'<l ut
mealUma llJld on p!>Stcrs at Lc\lo1S
and Clllrk uurlng the p..t .. t It:!v.
~ls. A rece11t "Log" ~:illtoriAl
pointed to laC'k of vot\.'r p.'U't.ld­
p.,Uon and unv.1JUngncti'S of ~'tU­
d('nts to run Cor ,,ru.Jcnt body
oUlNs liB tLigns of opntby, The'!~"
complaints may b.-JU :tiflcd, but
they point to another, pt·rhaps
&rc.:~tcr. problem ln our values
u 6NLicnts or Lcv.is and Cl:lrk
and, more &enl!t'ally, or Ameri­
can uruvcrsstieS! ~ tend to ovcr­
e mph.!lsh·.e the organiZational IJJ'd
cllll a~cts of college Ute ~
u.ndc:rempll3size hs lntcllecrulll
os~ 11us ls based un tlx:
asswnptjon that lnstiNtions of
higher education IU'C devoted first
to lnteUocrunl development, at­
trough It Is questionable "hether
all of tho sndcnts nrc.
Some of our sn.dent leAders
are obviously c:ap.lble of com­
hlnin,g suco:ss in aeodcmlc as
'M!ll DS ilrgnnh:otlonal areas. U
they rcoog;n.lze t~u· uCOI.lcmic rc­
~ndhiticy as the prlm:u-y one,
more: po\1.\!r' to them. It Is C'-1-
dent. bo'M!\oer. that many or our
orsnnh:adon mcrnbcrs fllll t~bort
ol this ibl. lronicnUy, """' tend
to rcgu.rd llll)'NlC \1.ho is a mem­
ber of o group as possessing out­
sunding llnd Eood quallties,
especially 1f this ~son 1s set
off b)' a wufonn or other symbol
of a-Jectivcness. Many of us
arc not members or IU\)' such
Ol'lanJUtion. 'DOT woWd w• desire
10 be, prefen1Dil0 usoc:iate wtth
wbom we pleue wttboul setting
OUI"ftlvu ofltrom chen or Umu­
inl a certain amount o1 our ume
110 bo •peat With a mtaU, Hltet
&roup.
srudent groups play an impan­
ant put In tbc American concept
of college We, 'Which llS$UltleS
the respomdblUty for a lilr'ger
aDd t1lOI'C vaned ~ or stu­
deDis than iltS European counter­
pare. But perhaps Vie should look
ac ·the other side of the story.
for 'den • J~ ~81' or
OW' ll'Udenl body can sp.'!ak of
UaJe ocher than Wbat orpniza­
don member• a.re dolng and sel­
dom allow ~~~ ol taceuean•l
curl.os&ry. wblcb shnuk' be pro-vob:-d by our cl;a:;scs, pt!rhaps
this Is the dme to cry "ap3thy."
Cn.rol McDonald
l:!ditor's l'lote; fhe folloWing
lener was ~clved b) President
John R. liow:.trd last MondJy from
Or. \mlya ChJk.ravarty, guest at
lhe rcc:cm symposium on lmur­
nat.lonal atralrs and ethic&. Pl't'Si­
dent Howard witt bed to shuc p.:ut:s
of the letter with thl' studenl body
and to~cuhy.
Dear Prestdt!nt Howard,
A Uow me to convey to you and
to all members of your"college
my proround appreciation ol the
wann hospitAlity and tmme.asur­
ttblt-goodbt>3S that I received l rom
)'OU duTlllg my \'iSlt.
We discussed some of the most
d,iUicult lUid heart-senchlng
problems of our Ume bl.ll
the splrit that prevatled ln the
panel, 1n ~ aud.lmce and tn the
entire community wus one of en­
ure fairness and truth. In oll
my traveu here and abroad I have
nevt"r been In a more gnactous or
a more keenly lntcllecnml and
tn:tlghdul ~ational lnllltitutlon.
I Shlll Cllrry the ll)tht or this
expen~nce far 1n my life • • ••
All that I have to say -and
lt 11 most ditQcuh Cor me to find
adequate language for my thoughts
-Is tn accord With the noble
tradidons of your own college.
To the Editor: Yours •~rely,
Amlya Cbaknvarty
Tbc tdca of prindng (our em-a
po~s o1 your publlc:ation t~ send
to lnconung fl"eslune.n :strikes me
8$ excellent. 'Why muff 1t 7
The flr sr JIO&'e of the lnsert
contained a message from the
PresSdc:nt. an &rtic:le on pc:oa
gx oup contrOl, a history of the
college, an ani~ on employ­
anent opportUnities. the t&1l end
or an &Mic:Jc on U. S.-Japeoese
relation., .00 • small paragraph
about the cboilr's ~SL
Tbe .w:eotld and third .,.~,
were de\'OCM to wbat l, a u.ao­
expen, am IOid arc an:racdve
pbocos and -very "fiiDt'thwbl.le
poea-y. The foynb pegte d1-=us­
ses ~ canwus SlOI c. fruenllties
(Cuqlnrrad an Pa&e S) PIONEER LOG April 23, 196s
lndependence,DevelopmentPro
To Aid Future of Southeastern Asia
BY JIM ASH
Log Columnist
On April 7, 1905, at johns Hop­
k.llut University, President John­
son addressed lhe natlon with
Signlltcnnt and fn r-reachlng pro­
posals lor Southeast Aala. The
President's address embodied
many ot the highest aspirations
that we, or any peace-lovl.ng na­
tJon, would thlnk oppiJcable for
thiS strife-tom orea.
Let us first restate the Pres­
Ident's ma!n points and then de­
cide ll they are realistic and
workable.
Johnson proposes an Independ­
ent Soutb VIet Nam. No foreign
power would be pennlned to
maintain miUtary Installations
there. All troops, Including the
United States, should Withdraw.
North Viet Nam would be In­
cluded With the South ln o vast
development plan l.nvolving food.
education, medicine and electric
power.
U such a benevolent offer Is
not acceptable, then North VIet­
Nom Will Invite a continued.
costiy and deatructive war. John­
son suuestS that this fonn of
suicide would be complete folly.
Grunted, It would be, but the
stmple statement does not emdl­
cote the complex factors bear­
Ing upon the Situation. 'l:he
President dld, however, sum up
our reason for being ln Vtet Nam
quite adequately. He did this,
flnaUy, to tenns that seem to
portl"ay tbe real problems ex­
lst~nt In Asia.
THE PRESIDENT stated that
the tnflnntties of man 3re such
that force mwn olten precede
reason. Thts elementary admis­
sion at least tends away from
the earher claim that oor every
action In Vtet Nam was reason­
able or lUSt. We mlRhr te.-1 that our presence Is a delin.lte
nec:eSIIty, and that our long­
I"IJlge. goals are just, but a more
honest appraisal of our position
Js of greater Importance to our­
selves and our alll~.
Of uonost Importan ce was the
President's statement pointing out
that our eommlonent extends Car
beyond Viet Nam. Prom Ber­
lin to Thailand, countiess num­
bers of people hold the beUet
that they can count on us. For
many obvious reasons, we can­
not afford to destroy thetr con­
Cldence In us. The President's
addrds stressed the lesson of
hJstory, .. Let no one think that
retreat from VIet Nam would
bring an end to conflict. The
battle would be renewed In one
country and then another. ••
Many of the President's state­
ment.s clarifled or strengthened
our convictions . This, however,
was only one upect of his Johns
Hopldns address. A close look
at the text Will also reveal the
usuol Johnson attempt at an
ultlmote emotional Impact. This
section of his address may ra.Jse
our hopes toward the Joys of
peace, love and charity, but tend
to be a btgp:er disappolnonent, if
and when, they are exposed as
unrealJstlc.
THE PRESIDENT stated. for
trun:ance, that we flgbt for valu~
and a pnnclple, rather than ter­
ritory or colonies. A close look
at Communist China, however,
should reveal that their blind
lrradonality c~ters on distorted
poUtical prtnclples. They would
sooner die for MarxJsm than any­
thing as practical as the acquJ­
Sitfon of territory.
Tbe President, l.n concluding,
nobly pledged a bllllon dollars
lo U.s. aJd to lnclude Commu­
nist Nonb VIet Nam if the
Mount's Vesuvius war ls abandoned. This offer
extend8 far beyond the time 01
three weeks ago, when lt ...
made. It involves many lactora
wbJcb hold precedent even over
the events or the last few yea,.
l.n Southeast Asia. It l.nvoJvea
hundre<l3 of years of Atfon tu ..
tory wbJcb the President, unlor.
nmate.ly, made no reference ID.
U be Ls cognizant of these •&o­
old problems, then hit propoUl
Is simply propaganda, aaempc.
lng to portray the United States
as the only peace lovers to.
volved In Asia.
On the other hand, 1f the Pres.
ldent wns serious about hiJ
Mekong Valley proposal, as be
seemed to be, then we can only
conclude he Is bopl.ng th.u
Southeast Asia wtll change np.
Idly and radically 1.n enadicat~J~&
bJstoric enmities between ThaJ
and Cambodians, and benteeu
North and South Vtecruamese. The
hopes and osplrutlons of Presi­
dent Johnson are not the central
point of this criticism , but the
prncdcallcy of bJs recent pro.
posaJs are. Primarily becaUJt
tbe transition of American rea­
soning power regarding foretg~~
policy 1n Southeast Asia mlllt
continue on Its present transl·
lOry path, 1l we are to be sue.
cessful there.
When the Communist Chin~
branded johnson's address 11 a
·'pack of lies," they were merely
clln.ging to their usual lntlexihle
position. The President's speecb
and its lmpact was probably mol'!
extenaive than we can lmagJne,
but a statement of the real
Asian problem and the most
realistic proposals leading to lcs
solution stUl resides somewbel'!
between tbe present U. S.-Chlna
contl.Jct.
Masterminds Dec ode Correspo
of Hitch-Hiking, Philosophizing nee
BY BRIAN 0. MOUNT
Log Colwno.lst
This tenn, lhe PIONEER LOG
Is Indeed fortunate to be allowed
to publlsb a son of nmnlng com­
mental") or two tramps-er. ah.
that Is, lcnlgbts of the road. wbo
have sacnliced the ngors of
college life for a tenn lo or­
der to vacation across country.
We Urst expected tbelr let­
ters to be mere scenic descrtp­
tiona and remarks about bow
many buffalo they saw crosatng
the road, etc. Fortunately, or
unfot'C\&Mtely , depending upon per­
sonal taate. these two globe­
trotters are contorting their
memotrs l.nto a mall-order pbl­
losophv course.
With a little study. however,
one sees that these leners
ac:rually say aomething. Thus,
wtth the help of our V esuvtus
psychology and crypcograpby de­
partments , ~ have decoded a
sample lener. The tn.nslatfoo
ls provtde-d lD the perentheses:
BY GRU I £ TOYLAND
Log Correspondent
DODGE crrY, KANSA.S-Here
we are, tnvelUDJ as on a bard
road of Uie no luxurtes, DO
friencb, DO home (oo bomeworlt).
This expert«Dee is wbat f!Very
man desperately needs {ma.lnly,
• six-month vacation). Never
have you, Uvt.og your abeltend
Uves, bad to Uve Uke tbJs (uo­
lesa you were a Boy Scout, of
courM). Never have you, Uv­
ln& Uke slaves 10 cuatom, bad
10 Uve by your own ingeou1ty
(How many of JOU bave ever
bad 10 bac lor food?). Never have you, sate lo cbe a~
of the mecbanJcal age, had lO
learn so much so qulcltly about
Life (For lrulamce, dld you know
that you can go by M from
Wlld Horse, Colo., to Syracuse,
Kan., for just $1.157).
Yes, lo a way, we have seen
that we are remarkably like
these roacb we walk upon: for
we are also aware only or oor
present, our here and now, and
do not know what we wtU be
Uke In the future ••miles" of
our Uves (We're also dusty,
with soft shoulders and a yel­
low streak down our backs).
Here at the "tbb" of our
Uves, we are loolting for die
"somewhere'' -we find It only by
searching all the "wbere's" lo
tbe great "these" In the vast
"everywhere's." There ts a
"there" out there. and mere we
shall perhaps realize the mea.n­
l.Qg or ''here," although the
"that's'' of the ''somewhere
there' 1" maybe wtll beocome the
mystery lO be subordinated by
the standards devtsed at the
"here" and ut1lized at the de­
clslve "thea's'' and "there's (I
don't b.ave the foggiest what I'm
saytn&. etther. but I've got to
make you believe I'm acrually
becoming educated out tn the
m!ddle of nowbere.)."
WE USUALLY TRY to walJc 10
or lS miles a day and thereby
brt.ag ourselves cloaer to Nature
(How many people do YOU know
Wbo _,uJd gtve a rtde to an un­
abaveo hitch-hiker wtth a 60-
pound pact on h1s back?) • • •
ADd eve tbouab our load aemna
to &row beavter wUb lbe mila (That's the third Phi Aljill
pledge that's escaped this weeki).
we try to keep our eyes opea
and our minc:t. alert with var1au1
Intellectual • • ex.erc18es" (So, we
cotmt telepbone poles all day.~
Lewis and Clark ls jUJt a
&mall piece of this great CCMII­
try (rbere's a good example rJ
what we're learningl). Here oo
the road we meet other peoples
(bums, con-meo, pollee), tbeir
ideas (''1 know wbo you are­
you're the gang that pulled die
Cimarron First National robbery
last week."), their actions('' You'll
get BIRDSH<rr to eat 1f you don't
get oU my propertyl"), and dlelr
societies ('"You want a job, bub?
Ever had any experieoce ~mug·
gllng diamonds?").
Yes, Dave Stumblefoot and I
are slowly being Introduced CD
reality (Contrary to popuJar M­
Uef, Matt Dillon Ls NOT sUll
marshal of Dodge City) and, 1111
way. to each ocher {Dave mores.
Ls a1ra1d of spiders, aUerstc: CD
feathers and IDalsa on ''b•ncti'C
down'' aU rna}Or dec:Jalon&).
ADd SO 1 close. aa dle SUD ldl
ln tb.is quiet Uttle town wbert
we bave dec:Jded to rest for
awbile. But DOt for loog~er­
tatoly we shall soon desire ID
be free again (alter our ~J
vagn.DCY senreoce expires) • • • • "l am
or ASLC bee
tribute my be
~hool and be
progTMl Is
or the present
Tbe peer g
be clearly
p~SC: r1bed.
$11)uld manage
a trUlY dem
1.11 whlc h ev• .. .-.J
bt responsible
Srudent g
represen t the
1Jt the goverTil
dlat ASLC
ays appt ov
cbe sndents.
should also
b!lpl.ng to m
1 more lnreU
community to
Campus poll
tarce that so
candldates eo
more lmpo
adm1nlstradon
students acce
lor ncrually go
The question
.ered In this
1s the function
ment? I feel
10ward a time
Ltrgely gove
jl"e sent, the
teres lo the j
dents feel ts
ever, colllsio
x:cutTed not
lldml.nlstradon.
sdfldent fore
lllCnt In srude
GJve me yo
.ISe my lnflue
cellecrually
.x:hilly ple
phere."
Rona~
The ASLC J
dL-veloped slo
lhroogh exper
ItS present
'U)' effecti
fttcbed this
llld flrmly be
&ry Board s
lDd continue
aur campus
l!m.
My quallfl
dude experi
How.u-djudld
~ floor 1nrern,
lQg as presld
Overseas Stud
lion of jud
sponsibUlty
•hlch I kno
!l"lbute.
l<sthg
1n the pa$t
Boa.ni bas
lt'ogt 'e ss to'w:uj
nluablesyste
In advantage
II) keep control
l1llldent I eve I.
!here ls a real
ty and expert9
llle pre !JCIIt S1J
~-term and
tl.ons up for e
sl.x new me,mt~
Ume.
Tbis would
everyone con
served on the J
the past year a:
the present by­
tmderstaod the .
llld the Inner wo
~11'1 well enou;
-'ditiooal and,
lary elemr11r of
llleDL 1965
sa
• I a
olJer
lit ~
t WIJ
letol'l
ovtr
~
r.otvea
I bis­
~or.
e to.
age..
poll)
pc.
~tltes sto.
Its April 23. 196S .. PIONEER LOG Pa~ 3
VOTERS I GUIDE ------ASLC PRESIDENT------ -----SENIOR CLASS SENATOR-----
Rohen CsmetDn
"I om running Cor president
of ASLC becou!lt' J waru to con­
crtbute my best efforts to o great
tchool ond because I feel that my
program ls tbe best offered by any
of the present candidates.
The peer group system should
be clearly defined and ItS llmlUI
prescr1..bed. The peer group
;bould manage its own 1\.ffairs, but
1 cruly democratic soclery Is one
1n which every person ls !rce to
be responsible for himself.
Student government should
represent the stUdents and It should
be the government's dury to see
!bat ASLC money ls spent ln
ways aPPtoved by the majorlry of
tbe stUdents. Student government
sbould also be responalble for
b!lping to malce Lewis and Clark
, more lntellectually stimulating
rommunlry to Uve ln.
Campus poUttcs Is far from the
rarc.e that some of tbe present
candidates consider lt. lt CAll be
I!IOT"e lmport.llllt because the
admlnlstration is willing to let
~nts accopt the responslblUry
[or actually governing themselves.
Tbe question that must be ans­
cred 1n this camp.:Lign Is: what
1s the function of student govern­
.nent? I feel that we are evolving
to\\-'ard a time when students wUl
Largely govern themselves. At
present, tbe adm1nlstration inter­
feres ln the Justice that the stu­
dents feel Is their concern . How­
~, colUstons of power bave
x:curx ed not because of a sa ong
admlnJstration, but because of in­
!Uffident foresight and manage­
ment ln student government .
Give me your vote and I will
JJe my lnfluence to create an ln­
~tllectually inspiring, as v.ell as
~ally pleasurab le, atmos-Jsmu FeHg
l :un an oppr edotor oC
surrealism-so long as lt Isn't
possed off as renllsm. This mas­
querade , however, seems to be
tn perpetuo.l nourish ln almon
every corner around here.
I would Uke to make this cam­
paJgn a ros!rUm and a bWho:srd
for the sllght cynldsm t present­
ly feel, and to make of the cam­
paign an end ln i~lf for
remedying the causes of this
cynidsm.
John R. Condon
Rohe11 l. Ne11
ASLC TREASURER
Ms~tha Sto~ke1
My purpose 1n seeking the
office of Student Body Treasurer
1s to serve the Student Body in the
way In which l feel 1 am most
qunllfled.
Election News
Tbe onJy location for voting
ln the general election nen Tues..
day wUl be the Post Office. The
voter' o: signature wUl be required
in ol'der to vote. A Sacajawea.n
wUl look .at the signed name and
compare It to the other signature
on an alphabatetized card Usc.
Upon locating the name ln tbe
Ust, she will issue o ballot. The
student w1ll tbeo prooeed to vote
and drop the ballot in a ballot
box at any of the exits
-------JUDICIARY BOARD-------­
Ronald Be~k
The ASLC ]ud.ldary Board has
developed slowly but surely QJld
through e.xperleJlce bas reached
Us present workable and, I think,
ta"Y effective form. 1 have
watched thls evolution carefully
md firmly believe that the judld­
ary Board should be maintained
and cont1nue lts active role 1n
our campus governmental sys­
!!!m.
My quo.llficaaons for Judge in­
clude experience on the Platt­
Heward jud.ldary board, ncdng as
1 Door intern, and recently serv­
IJig as president of the Mexico
Overseas Srudy group. Tbe pos1-
tlon of judge requires re­
spons.iblllry and sowld judgment,
'llhicb l know that I can con­
ltibute.
J<sfhg Be~ke1
In the past year the J udidary
Board has made considerable
il'ogt ess toward o workable and
valuable system. Ceru.ln.ly it 1s
rn advantage to tbe student body
co keep Control of conduct on tbe
m.sent level. In view of thls,
!here 1s a real need for continUi­
ty and experience on the Board.
Tbe present situation, with four
fllll-term and nw balf-tex m posi­
lfons up for election, would plt
six oew members ln offtce at one
lfme.
This would be unfavorable to
t¥eryone concerned. H a v 1 n g
served on the judiciary Board Cor
the pasr year and belped to draft:
tbe present by-laws . I feel that l
tmderstand the JX"'blems involved
&Dd the loner 'fiiOrk.:ing.s of the sys­
tem -well eoougb to provide an
ldditional and, I believe. oeces­
llry elemeat of experienced judg­
IDeDL Stephen Moo1e
As a pre-law pollt1ca.l science
major, the judld.ary Board Ls the
facet o! StUdent government wbl.ch
most ln~sts me. l consider the
judldary Board to be one or tbe
most important bodies on campus
and Vt'Ol"thy of more respect tb3 n,
perhaps, it often gets. If elected,
I can promise onJy to try to make
the most Intelligent and lmpart:lal
dec:ls1ons I can.
Doutlat lee
1. To provide leadership and
support for the Board. z. To gn1D experience lo legal
matters.
3. To serve my school.
Pefel l<etthnel
I beUeve that any jud.ld.U
system must haye a -well-defined
and consistent procedural basis.
Although much progress bas been
made 1n tb:ls d.i.rect1on. 1 believe
that the goal has not ~n reached.
Specifically. I would attempt to
force a decision 'Nbich would es­
tablish a definite relationship he­
tween tbe college acfmtnistradon
and the constiatted jUdidal
system. Until this reLuionship Is
established, 1 do not believe that
a defiued and cons1SO"nt b:lsls can
be formulated for the judidal
system.
F1ank W1ll
Following the guide of tbe ASLC
Constirurion .. I wW attempt to
makle ration.al . di.stnreresced judg­
ments consistent with my 01111
moral and ethical bellefs.
Ro6e11 Rg"''''"
Neither Fear Nor Pavor Jsme1 Zelen/l.a
I !~l that the ls~s In this
camp:Ugn must cenkr around the
dual :\lid controdlctory images
whlcb Lewis and Clark h3s had
for~ upon her. In order to
correct thi~ dua1Jcy of purposes,
I belJ,.vc truu a baSic structural
change mum be made. Since the
college admlnJ~ttration. in carry­
log out Its duues, ts directly in­
volved In creating this dualJry,
Jt Is lntertwfrw:d In this election.
The problem has artsen as
Lewis and Clark evolves from an
admlnlstroUon-Studertt relation­
ship which casts the admtnistra­
don os a potrlarchal figure. The
stated go3l ot this evolution Is a
reladonshlp in which the student
capably attends hls ov.n aftaJrs.
However, certaln poUdes con­
tinue to obstruct the building o!
this new relouonshlp .
Lewts and Clark CoJiege Is
prel'lenlly being run in accordanc:e
with o statement of purpose' which
makes no reference to tnteUecturu
endeavor. This tradition 13 be.lng
upheld by an admissions poUcy
which stresses the recreaaona.l
CaciUties and sod.U Ufe.
But then this same admlnlstra­
t1ve poUcy (eels th:lt the newly
built recreation center should be
protected by remaining locb!d.
This lack of clear-cut purpose
permeates tbe entire 60dal cal­
endar as exempWled In the lack
o£ advanced planning wbich ls
oecessary tor tbe success or
every scheduled event.
Aga.ln, this administration
creates a Judldal system whlch
ts nominaUy under comrol of the
~t body. However, as was
shown a number of times 1ut
term, the same admlnlsa-at1on Is
willing to act to an arbitrary
manner to contradict .uJd frus­
trate this judJc1al system. Fur­
ther, the JudJdal system, acting
as a peer group, is required tD
enforce regulations which tbe
peer group does not create but
nther are dJctated from an
archaic period when the ildmln1s­
tration was overtly patrlorchal.
The sn!dent body ls told th3t
tt Is capable of enforcing tegu­
lations but not creating them.
I C~l that these and other con­
tradJctions may be remedied only
tbrougb B strong and vigorous
"'rdeut government that will
respond to the wishes aDd Ideas
of the sndent body. The student
government must act as the
arrow-bead which the students
turl against the barricade of an­
tique terminology and thinldng.
Tbc sn!Cieat governrncot must
create the new relotionship which
is mouthed by some and 1elt by
many.
Blu~e Van lee
I beUC\'C that the peer group
concept ts m trOUble on this cam­
pus. It ts beiDg chall~ by
some members of the admtn!sa a­
don as weU as Irresponsible
students who abuse the rcspons1-
billty tb:lt peer !Xccdom gi .. -es
them. 1 beUeve dw qualified
leadership, espx:lally in the
jud.ldary boards. ea.n meet tb1s
ch:illenge and keep peer group
successful 01 Lewis and Clark.
Clill Tingl•g
I think tb:1t ~ Judidary Board
Shouldtab:anactivelnte.restand
serve as a guide for tbe peer
group concept on thls camp.ls. I
"1/UJ act as my consde:ncc 11rldes
me aDd under tbc by-lAws govern­
ing the Board. If elected. 1 feel
the J•dtdary Board "Ceds a per­
son 1lfbo 'trill aa .tthresponst"hfU­
ty aDd belp keep tbe Jndidary
Board the Jeadtng elemeGC of.,._
denr COCICIOl by stul:leiU. For the lam rwo llDd one-b.lll
years I have pl:lycd 411 active role
1n sndent ~rnment and I have
achicvt'd M lnslghr of the ..eak­
nes·'X!S of our ~vernment and tbc
problem s tt !4ces. Due to my
continued interest In this govern­
ment, J wtsh to t:erve as senator
tor the senlor claos, so that I
can conttaue to help ln lmprovtog
our student body government.
Chs1le1 81e~k
One of the rea&Ons that I chose
to run for this office V.":IG the ap­
parent lack of srwlent interest 1n
government at the college levt'l.
It ts my belief that this apathy,
for the want of a bcaer v.ont,
1n no smaU m~~JUW:r reflects the
responsfblUty th:u t«<ay's stUdent
citizen wtU care to shouldc r In
after college years. As o. senJor
senator I would Ukle to .study the :on dent body, :JCel: the CI)IIICS of
non-pttrtfdpatJon 1n sadent
governme.nr and student Jttoc:tJona
lllld then neet tbe means to alle­
vfate this oo our campus.
Secondly, wtth the rising cost of
college lt Is my beUef that ad­
dJtlonal meann should be found to
usict L..ewts and Cl11rk srudemsin
their Onandnl nf6Jirtr. One way
this may ln put be donc!s tbrough
the new concept of L,e,.,isamClark
Sb'Clent Agenclcr, wblcb hasgDU.en
l ts birth thb year.
Thlrdly, I ~ld hold that :tn ad­
dition to ~ efforts of the .ad­
missions ottlce, it I• also tbc
resporu:iblllty of the Sadent SeD­
ate to enc:.ourage sndem rec:rult­
ment of the classe:J wbicb sh:tll
f.o llow us.
'Thes:: are but a few of the ideas
that nm througb my mind In ans­
v.er to the stutement I beard re­
cently. "Why h3ve a so dent senate
. . . it never does anythiag," or
does lt?
-----JUNIOR CLASS $ENATOR -----
!<ale Clouthsn
I pledge my lntregrny and capo­
bWttea to malc1ng this student
government one of more demo­
craac pr ooedurcs, more smdent
respon~lity and more concern
for issues beyond May Fete.
Molfan Mel~el
I'd 112 to say Just a couple
of 'filOrds conoenung my feellngs
about being a candJ.datc tor junior
Class Senator. It is my oplnlon
that Lewis and Clark" s ~tudent
government has done B fine Job
th1s past year. It seems that lt
Is subjected to a lot of c:r1ddsm
which Is voloed with llnle under­
standing or With real cottectlve
1Dterests In rnJnd.
The student government Is v.eak
~t because the officers are poor
or the organization Is bad. 'Jibe
~lr:ness rather can be attributed
to a 11eak base of power. Vt1th
this 1n mtr.! I ..ould like to en­
courage students to make thclr
oplnlons more effective-make
them lcnovm.
n.e Senace can only serve the
Interest of tbe campus U lhcy
are aware of these interests.
Gs1g Wilton
I hope to develop a sa ongcr
llaison between the junior class and the student body government
and also to make tbc studentG in
general and the cornmutera In
p3rt1cular awwe of the affnlrs
and ac:dvlties which IU"e offered.
1<11/ Moulf1111n /1.
For thzee years. the seniors
of Lev.1s ILild Clark hlve aot been
properly repre~ In their SUI­
dent llffalrs. l w you. Is this
the way U should be? Tbe Qnal
year Is dra~ Del!r. Should
not the sentor, Wit1J ·the terml­
nat1on of his coUege career. be
properly and booestly repre­
sented? lllis 1s hls last oppor­
tunity. and I for one ft!el tbe laSt
should be th! beSt.
J1111e1 Fi1~111
For tbc last two years I have
observed snodent government at
Lewis and Clark with gr e;u ln­
ccrem; ln serving on the consd­
UJt1onal committee of the class ot
1967 ud u cbalnnan or the con­
stJtutiorull committee of Fox est
Hall, I h:lve been able to partld­
potc ln tbe basic orgutzation of
student govenunem. As Senator
it 'Mn!ld be my &IW to give the
members of the class of 1967 an
ClClive and vocal representattye at
ASLC Sena1e and to act as an
intermediary ~ them aDd
the Ddm1nlstratfon.
·---$0PHOMORE CLASS SENATOR ---
/(eifh Hs1lut
U elected tD the offtoc of sopho­
more class seruuor, I wlU to the
best of my abtllry maintain the
stawre of that omoc and work
as a member of the ASLC Senate
to promote student relationsldps
and activities tlut are profitAble .
Ann Oohgn1
I beUeve a clnss senator bas
the respon.sibiUcy tD represent bis
clao;s at all Sen3te meetings and
b.r1.og reportS of meetings tnck to
the class.
/h111ll Nine
Applied d!Ugenoe to•ud the
Cild to shape am e~
grO'Mh and stimulate lnterest
among the gr eall!r' Sf1 !dent body
in tbe Senate. Dynamic, devoted
x epresenration for-my oonstlluen­
cy.
Ds111 1 1glo1
I bne always talte:n IUl lntrte•
in srudeur gDW4 umeDI. for tbls is
dlle IJIAD!If'i by whfch SUC'eniiC..._
DOt oaly wlce their opildans ad
Idees, but cu .,., .art 10 pa them into acoon. A senator pre­
sents his own Ideas, but more Im­
portant, he Is rec:ept1ve to the
optnlons of his class and relays
them to the Soxlcnt Senate. This
Is the only way sudent govern­
ment can be nm effectively. by
consdenttous and bard-'1100t"ldng
senators and officers.
(Conttoned oo Page 7)
GIRLS
POR1LAND STATE COI..LEGE
Invites you to n,.,,. castal"
• sa!dent fuhtao sbow
featunng casual sportswear
by WbJte Stag
SHOWS :
PORTl..AND STATE
North Lounge, College Cetatea
12:00 MmcS.y. April 26
UPMAN'S -EUIJ'Gil
I st Door-Callmte
2:00p.m. Saturday . May I
UPMAN'S -DolrntOWD
Tea Rooa1 -lhb floar
5:30 p.m. Maodqr. Mly 9
(DlaDer aDd fnwille) •
I r ..
•
•
• ''\\' ~ ooulcl ULkt! u hundr·~l." was th•~ t•euotion of
sohool U(lrnlnlst rutors \a.'ht n J..cwls und Clur·k b.-•gan t
tutor•lng pl·ogmm over u yt:ar ago to help grudc school
ohildr· n in romotllnl roncllng. At lhu tlmc, 52 students
\'Oiunto"rtJd to purt1clpnlu 1n the pr·ogr·nm. 'l'h!s lcrm.
93, th1 ltngost nwnllcr ovur, urtJ ucllng us tutors,
IICcunllng to Dr. li't·ecdu llllrtzfoJd, co-ordlnutor of the..
pr·oga·um on curnpus.
Although students partlclputc in the program on u
VClluutco r· h tsls. thoy hro glvon some pn~pnruuon. Or.
11 nrt &fold holds. se,•orul iuuivldunl und group t..liscus­
stous concornlng the responslhllltlcs involved and each
student ulso 1 arn~ nhout th • chlh.l's rcudlng ugc level
und gtmerul buckground by talking with one of the
pupil's toac.:h'-'rs.
l~uch studont works wilh ono pnrticuJur chll<l on"
hou1· n we"-k all lorm. The chJldron nrc.• nt nil gru<.lu
levels through the eighth grudc, according to Dr. Hrlrt..-.­
fuld.
Sh • fdll l h!H not only t h-. student gels somct hlng
out of t ht) progrum. l>ut also tha tutor. One wuchcr
ch scl'llll·ll lhP tr·nnsformutton of un nlmo~t totullv
~
"llhdrawn little girl. who came out of her •hell through
the tutol'lug program and 1~ (t rwcllng In \11 ·trcus of
lnr eflucntlun. 1'he t~.:uchor sulci that If uothlng else
"l'l' {klllu fo1• lln,>•ono olst-, this would he ~nough. But,
of COUI'Sl', ~nhl Dt•. llurl7.ftJhl, more lh,tn this ts hdng
dtlll •• PIONlWR lOG
'
----
I I
• Aprtl 23, 196,5 (111 lJ, 1965 -C InJ
'fbo lntramu~
IIT\5 plnc:cd n ~
ttt; t1.110 len g\.1.!
Lambda and
apiece, nc
bas k.e tb:tll se
~clc.
••A" L.E.ACVE:
Bruc. Van Zee
[)In Yt'hentley
l)sv Quinlan •
Ray Warren •
Jlm Postma •
HONORABLE
• Phl
mas, Lamb~
\Vlng.
•B" LEAGUE
Roger C:u-tsa-o1
Jacl; Town~nd
Bart Wilson • •
~Ute Blanchard
~Ukt Purvine •
HONORABLE t
Lambda:
Alpha.
Tb: Phi Coms,
volleyball IIJlod
IPd the lntr a
5 poUll>i-ll •s.
riad oj
Pr;
Strike twol" '
.. 111d ''Just
·-~" are commt
on lower cart
voices.
~~:e but the gi r
worlctng to lml
tbtUdes.
ills tenn thet1
prlt pan:lclpal
s
Include tra
Loder tbe coa
and Coo
.1 re dJUgentJ
second annual
and Held rr
on May 8.
Lewt~ and ~
~le are: 70-
cl.ssb, •40-ya
+40 pursUit
~yd. dash. F
111gb Jump.
l:.dir1g long J
p.rt, nmn1ng l
Javel ln.
nee
T~.
~savt.ng Into
by ll.Ule m
Gll.ll y, A prt I
CanceJ
presents a
91um" on ~
c:am~s.
rbeaded by
of the heal
''llneJlt, and Dr. "
lbe American C
pll)gnm Will
recognized
-l11:0 , detecao
killer dJs
at lO •·•
r'OOI1\8 of,
Center, tbe
until 2
for hmcb
The prog
body,
and tbet
dlnlng roo
ILl to se-. en
the vu nous
discuss s I m
~ aspects ol th~
Each spec.tal
his lecture Wl
and dJspla)-s
.,..n!!'D to answer
CDptcs to b! • ·~ ,.-tl 2J, 1965 PIONEER LOC Po c: 5
C Intramural League
ames All-Star Team
The lntr:unuraJ-leadJng Pbi
!JIIS plnccd a total ol Ovo men second- pl.lCC Thetn Chf, \\hlc:h
h:ls ·130 points. Oth.'T's following
th.:· r9r~ front-runnc:rs !s PbJ
Alpha, 391 points, 0 Wing, 313
polnt , :lnd L:unbdn, 278 point,, Correspondent in Land of Mormons
Describes History, Present-Day Life
the rv.o lengut! all-:..n.ar tt·:~mn,
Lambd.l and Thew Chi plnet.-d
apll!'ce, as the Bn'll poll for
b3sketb:aJl season w:ts tallied
v.cek..
"A" LEA CUE:
9n.tCC Van Z~ ..• , Ineligibles
Dan Wheatley • . . Phi Coma
Dave Quinlan • • • . Thera Chi
Rty Warren • • • • • • Lambda
]1m Posona • • • • . Phi Alpha
HONORABLE 'iENTION Bob
Ptu Corns: Hall
;»mas, Lamtxla, Bob McKee,
Wing.
'8" LEAGUE
Roger Carlcnrom ... Tbetn Cbl
jack Tov.nsend •••. Thl-ta Chi
But Wilson • • • • • • Phi Com!!
\U.kL· Blanchard • . • • Pbl Com•
~Ukc Purvine ..••. Pbl. Com!~
HONORABLE MENTION· Gary
Lambda; Tony Perkins,
\lpha.
The Phi Coms, after dominating
volleyball and basketball sea­
.-, led the Intramural race with
points-a 45-polnt bul~ over Sprln g sports beg;a.n thl s \1,\."e t
with the opening of the v.~st­
Ung tmd -:oftb.1U events. ~lay 18
wlll signal tl:.le start of tbc intra.
mural track and Oeld season.
Swimming dates will be an­
nounced lawr.
Odell Films Set
Dr. Morgan Odell, preSident
emertrus of Lewis l.nd Clark
wtU be showing si.J.de-r entitled
"Some; Wonders of Lebanon,
jordan, Syria and lsrul at
7 p.m. Monday evening ln the
Council Chamber.
The s.Udes will be of par­
ticular Interest as they .u-e a
portion of the collection ot
sUdes taken on Dr. and Mrs.
Odell''J r-ecent trip around lhe
world.
riad of Sports Lures Women
Practice for Competition
"Strike rwol'' ''Use your-baclc­
.. and "Just a few seconds
.... r·· are common phrases being
on lower-campus an distinctly
r..lnlne Voices. It may seem
tlml!e but the gJrls ar~ out every
worldng to improve tbeJr eth­
ablUtles .
This term there are more than
girls participating ln women's
sportS events.
tnclude track, softball o.nd
the coaching ot Fran
o.nd Co.och Eldon Ptx 15
are cUUge.ntly prepartng lor
'econd annual lntercolleglate
and field meet to be beld
on May 8. The events ln
Lewts and Clark wUI par­
are: 70-yd. hurdles, 75-
dasb, HO-yont run, JOO-yd.
440 pursun relay and tbe
dash. Field events ln-
blgb jump, softball throw,
long Jwnp. eight-pound
· put. running long jump, d.1scus
1lVelln. The coeds meet for team
practice on Tuesday and Thursday
!rom 3:30 tmttl 5 p.m. On the
other ~ ys ot the week tbey practice
on their own to "keep 1n shape,"
sald Fran Howard wtth a cwlnk.le
1n her eye.
Tbe only otber definite confer­
ence scheduled ts oo M•y 15 at
Linfield College wtth seven! other
schools 1n tbe league.
On Mondays and Wednesdays the
gals, 14 of tbem, are to be found
procticlog their skills ln softball.
Five meets are scheduled for ttu..
term. Tbe Urst g.tme was wtth
Portland State College on Wednes­
day on the home field.
Tbe tennts schedule sbows that
the girls will be busy with 9 meets
~gsom~e~sv.~kwtth
WUlamette. The tennis team ts
coacbed by Lois Smithwick. The
gLrls meet onTuesdar-> and Thurs­
dAys tor team practice whJ.cb 1.0-
cludes some matches wtth the
men's rennJs team. Oo the other
days they, too, practice on their
own.
.'-Ci'ncer Presentation Set
TempletonApril 27 By OA VE S1 LM Pt'
Log Corruponden t
Amarillo , Teua (Spec:tal) -
Prom the lntennounta.Ln vaUey
that Is Sah Lake, to the east
into Colorado and to the dry
country of Idaho, Nevada and
Arizona-this le the land of the
Monnoru~. They cam~ here, not
by choice, but by necesalcy. Here
ll was uuu God called out to
Bngbam Young lb.at !:Us journey
waa over and thAt hie people must
senJe, hopefully away from Per­
eecu tlo o' s h.a.nd.
Thfs ,.,.., a land wbere sage
brush grew emall, wbere .50U
wae wttb sah, a land that could
not be tilled. The guides u~ed cont1nu1og to Califomfa , but these
people of God heeded tbe dfvlne
behest.
Tb~ ~rly day. were d1Utcu1L
We aU blow !he story ol the
sea gulls th.at swooped i.o trom
unb:lown places. The MonnOM
belteve chey were tent by GoG­
and, lodet:d, they have tbclr
reuons. As a yo1.111g Monnon
army oUlcer explatned. Bngbam
Young asked Cod lor beJp u lhe
locu.suJ ~stroyed his people'a
crops.
THE SEA GULLS Oew 1n and
ate a batch of tbe lnsect.l and
flew lndJvtcklally to the Great
Salt Lake. 1 here they vomned
We Get Leffel'$
(Continued from Page 2)
and sorortties, new buHdJngs, stu­
dent governmen t, pllrldng pro­
cedures, foreign 5Ndents and
problem s ot tl1e admissions o1-
f1ce. lliW.I It also hat> a Vf:cy pretty
picture.
ln 1111 four p.1ges not one \\Ord­
not one word-to lndleaoe that
ours is nn academic lnsutut!on
dedicated to tlll'.l cause of higher
le3l"'Dlng, that It offers excellent
courses In some 20 fteldr; th:u lt
1 s guided b)• seholru-s whose
major ambition It ts to encourage
their students co seck and ftJKI
new knowledge.
Not one \\Ord about o.nything
that goes on 1n ~ classroom.
or to tnd.Jc.ote that anyone does
anything v.1tb hls mind (e.xc:epr to
Vo'r ICC poe try).
Not one word even about the
current news ot tellov.-,bips and
otber ac:ademtc honors th:u SOl­
dents and fliCUlry allke have re­
cently received.
U l v.ere 11 lUgb school senior
interested in academic pursuits,
and these are suppo~y tbe
trt:shmen v.c seek, I would not be
impr sed by what I read 1n t.bese
four pages ll.bout Lewis aJXI Clark..
Are tb::se perhaps not the fresh­
men v.c seek? I would ~lcorne
a disc:usston of this question.
Yours ll'Uly,
G. H. Maaeradorff
P.S. 1 v.rote this under the tm­
presSton tlw only tbc Inside tour
p.:ages of your paper v.ere dis­
t:rfbuted to the lnco~ fresh­
men. lne Ua.lc "box," in tbe
soutl:.leaSl corner of p:age 3, ladJ_
ca.tcd to me th:at maybe this is
DOt nght. to the college unless ttlcy con­
sidered It an acaMmlc tn!ltitu­
tion.
The editor of a ~per must
cboo~ what copy he beUr"ve• hl
more ncv.sworthy. In tbr: c.aoo
ot o college, departments may
consider their /leWS more lm­
portlltlt than news 1n anotb:!r
deparoncnt . but lt Is up to the
editor to decide which Is more
Important to the renderc. Would
tb:u v.e couad ptCAsc everyone.
To the editor:
Tile memh::rs of th: Po.st ()!..
fioe Stalf v.'OUkl Ul::c to L:l~ th1 B
Opportunity to tlwtk t1le Saadcr.t
Body for lt$ belp In rnakfng th::
change from the old to ~ new
Po.st Offtc:e. Con:xtdertn& tlr
number of sndents plc:.ldng up new
bolt numbers and In 6Pftc of th::
number of boxes tlut v.eren't
opeocd on the second, third or
fourth try, tbc dr.st 'IM!Ck In the
Student Center Post ()ftloo 'A'U
enrcmely sucoeustul.
There a.re box asstgnmentll
wbic:.h still haven't been plcted up
and ciA.Ily mllil ts bc!ng pl11ocd
in them. U you h3ven't c:hedz:d
.,1th the PoSt Office for your
box aDd comb1nauon, please do so
as soon u possible. Don't let
a u~ t.hree-number comb11111-
ti on llCU'e you ay,Oly.
A gain, our th:lnks to you !or
your coop.:!ration. We hope to be
of l'elp to you in the tunu-e ln
all postal matters and would '\Joel­
come any suggcsoons for better
~r speedier servtce, outside a!
removl.ag au tbe loeb.
The Poa Office Smff
To dle Edicor; the J.ocusc. and ret:umed for
more. Prom that time on, the
lfea gull ha btet• the perennial
i.nhabl uuu ol the Salt La k.e Bum.
They are protected by mu: law
111 Ut&b, aod their aervtce ls 1)0(
over, lor today, thl1 "Mouuon
A I r Po n:e" rues betund the U'1U:­
tora II they turn dJe SOli-they
eat no seed.. only bugs.
The Ctwrcb of Je-'U.B ChnSt of
the Latter-day S•lott, os Ill
name !mplles, Is ChnlJtianJcy and
then some. The batlc d.l.tte1 etlCe
between I L6, as the Cbun:b name
Is commonly abbreviated. and cna­
d.Jttanal CbnsttanJl)' •• tc. ac­
ceptance u docu1ne ol rt!llela­
tloa. alter those recorded ln me
N~ 1 e.stamem. Tbu.l u II di.At
tbe Book ol Mormon adrteved Its
tlgnJUc.anct: aod mat Mormons be•
lJeve tmoklng and drlnJctng to be
1\armlul to mllll..
ar..rr LDS IS more than n Get
o( heUe.fs. Ar; n number ot p:opl.e
:l~lcat.ed, It ls a w-.sy of Ute.
1'be Mormon Clau-cll provtde 11 a
..., 11-rou"led codal We for Its
members. and for-d1e needs o(
I ttl Gi c:.k or poor. A I tbcM.Igb the
mayor o! Salt l..lllx! Cuy is Prot­
estAnt, poUtia; In Utah Is dom­
lruned by Mormons . TOO schooln
have a voluntary semllw-y, and
a complaint from oon-M.ot UIOrJS
tlru It t' fw'der for l:bem to
m ~the footb:IU team. n.: F.kn mons o.n:: o d.lff.erent
kind of pzopt.e. As one expWncd,
be cnn tell you If a man Is a
Mormon. 'Th.~ I a a c:erta1n
lUre 10 their opp-oach llB1 the
w:1y b:: t.hinb. Tbo!le outs1de
Uleir bolmds are oft.c.o cridc:al.
but all seem to tlfl ec thnr tbetr
s1noeriry and U.Ctr ~ ot
faJth Is fiOJ'l'letbing to be Admired .
~ rr.': MEt'
~ALL
228-313!
She will want
flowers for the
May dance •..
Cal! us :o~
help. Our
corsages have
s<lved (or begun)
many happ}'
romances .. lnlonnation wUI be
lllne medic aJ experts
Apnl 27, 'Nhen tbe
Cancer Soclery oC
~o pt"esents a • 'Cancer- Col­
f!:lu:m'' on the Lewts and
campus. the lndl.vlcklal statloos are: Sta­
tton l: "What ls Cancer," ex­
plained by Dr. Nelson R. Ntles
and 0 r. R.lchard V. C 1."1 sera ot
the LoJversiry of Or-egon Med!­
cal School; Su.uon 2: "A Method
of Cancer Detection ," by james
Rankln, C. T., of the U or 0 Med­
Ical School; Su.oon 3: "fsotopes
in the Detection of Cancer, • · b)'
Or. john Thorpe o1 Good Sa~r ­
ltaD Hospital: Staoan 4: • Is
Leukemia the ~e)? ·• b) S. Spence
~leigha.n , M. B., of Good ~~an ­
tan, and Or. Roben Goldman of
the u of 0 iedicaJ Semel: Sta­
tio.n 5: "C.rx:er o! the Centn1
Nervous 5~-stem .'' by Or. Wli­
Uam Smttb of Good Samantan: Editor's Repl)-: Some of the
points of this lectz:r are ~u
tall:rn. TOO PIO!Io'EER LOG, '->w­
ever, Is limited on bow muc:.h
coverage It can g:lve :>y its ad­
vertising. ln selecting the sr.orles
whlcb v.ere usr.:d 1n the speda.l
sccdon of the LCC v.tJ.cb you.
refet ted co • ...e took lnco con­
sideration matcrtllJ th3t had al­
relldy been sent ou~ to Incoming
tres~ ln u.nother fot m. To M} mind, tbfs college will
remain "bush" as tong as It
condDues to ~Ucly pra!se lt­
~li fDr Jobs 'M!U done (e.g.. dr
many seU-laudatory £I&tements
made du.rl.Dz the Flrss Annual
Sympos.1um on Ethics and Inter­
national Affll1rs: sp:!dfically. tbc
President's 11ielcorne a.r the pub.
lie .session Tuelllby nlgta, Aprtl
12). EdQI'd YO'J..Il8 mms the
point more sucdnc:tly rh'tn l­
·•wbete boasnng ends, tbcre
dignity begins." ~ FLOWERS
~ TOMMV lUKE_
~Pearbe ad.ed by Mlcbael Hoso­
of the health and P. E. de­
''llll!:nt, and Dr. Nelson R. N~
lbe Amencan Cancer SocJery,
prognm wUI bring to eam­
recognJud leaders 1.0 the
-ccn. deuction aod treatment
killer disease.
at 10 a.m. 1n the lower
rooms of Templeton Col­
Center, the lectures wUJ
untl.l 2 p.m. , wt ch 11
for hmcb from nooo to
The program IS for the
body, faculry, St&tf,
and their !amJUes and
du:U.og rooms wt ll be dt­
lnto seven "stations.'' at
the vanous profe.sstonab
c:ltsc:U5S stmuhaneously
a.spec:ts of the cancer prob­
Eacb specialist wtll elucl­
hi.s lecture W'lth slides, ex­
and displays, and will be
5ll.l~ to ans~er quesuons.
topics to be discussed u Scatioo 6: ·'Surgery LD the Treat­
ment of Carx:er," by Dr. f'h.Utp
Soedecor ol tbe U of 0 Medical
Sebool; Station i: ''Rad!atlon
Tbenpy 1.0 the T reaonent of
Cancer," by J. Roben L..ee of
the U ol 0 \i edica.l School. Tbe
doctors and represeuuuves of
the press wtll be guests or Pre3-
tdent and Mrs. john R. Ho~nrd
at lunch.
Ho~ses ror the program wtll
be provided lrom the Uw!s md
Clark Mothers' Club, tbe om­
en's Lague and ~ Facclry
'1\ tves Club. We also beUe\'e tb3t incoming
freshmen uo11d not b:J .. -e appll.ed Jack G. Lewb
Japan Program ~4dvantages
Emphmized by Stnd_r Leader
To clear up a mJSUid:lsund­
tng 'lllt'bich seems to h:l'toe ~ ... -eloped
c:oncern1ng the !on:hcomlng !all­~ Oo."erseas Sbx!y pr-ogl"3m tD
jap:sn, Dr. CUfford Hamar, di­
recto:-of t.bc program, repeats
th3t the cos:. of this trip h:ls
S'Jllf' up c:onsf.derabtr. but th:l.t
this l'e.U''S quoted St9iS l.r.cludes
tt'3JlSPOl'Utio:'l from IUld relllr:l-
1.og tD Portinod rather t.":tn S:i:::l
Fnnesco u to p::lSt years.
Tibe delayed depnr:u:-e (Nov. 1)
vd.ll not shorten dr StAy ~
and has l'tiO tmpor:wn ~
srndems ..W ha\oe almost liD en.-r:i..-e e:xn a mouth on their surnmct
jobs a.:z:S, br"C.aU!Oe of rec!ut:ed fare,;
efiiecsh-e Nov. !. the co~ge om
successfully fi:la.'lee the JX ogrAm.
Any otbe:-recourse would re­
sult Ln a deficit of :$2000 rn
$3000, "a threat to ~ survival
of tb: pror;ram;• 0:-. Hamar e:x­
plat!W"'L
l'bcre are vact~ncl~ CO':" a.U of
tbe upcom1.~ ~uazns-jmp:~:~.
Pet :J, lezj co. Germany and
Sweden. Or-. Ha.ma:-says ~be~
lle-.-es the inu!reSt 1s tbe.re. b.:t
appllca::tS lZl"e slaw g::nfQlt dri:­
pa.pe:s:sb:l. &2&t5W.,~.-~~n
CA 8·3131 day or ni~n1
()p't" C••~9••SUI'MI,.J••HOCWe7s '
GIRLS
PORTI..Af\tD STATE COLLEGE
tnv1 tes you tD
"go/go cas•al"
a smdent tuhhm sbcil'4
fc=tmtng ca.~.al ropar lS"*e&r
by White Se2
SHOWS :
PORTI....V.'O STATE
North LO!Jll&e, CGllege Ceater
11:00 !>~. Apnl 20
UP tAN'S -Eastport
I st flea: -Cahente
.2:00 p.m. Sat:Jrd.Jy, M~y l
UP~.ANS -Do<~•ntor.~
Tea Rocm-th Oooc
5:30 p.m 1ao41~. M~r 9
(Oclner- L~ f:nwlng} •
• •
•
' •
•
-
-PlONEER l.DC
An Air of Internationality
d Speaks of Program in Mexico Mamion in New Eng
As Beginning for Future Experiences Does Job of Orientation
BY KA1 HLEWN HARRIS
Mexlc:o
When I l~mod that I had been
accepted tnto the Ovorteu Study
Prog"m• I feh as dlough I bad
beCIP handed a piece of the world.
I lcnew that I would be golnf t.0
Mexico, to atay the Urat montb
JOmewhere- wtth, perhap$, a non­
BngUsh...,pcaking ramtly. AU
awnmer, I wondof'('d where. With
whom? In Scptt"mber , I learned
from a mlmMg"phl.'d nt-wslector
U.at I would bt." goln~ to Mertdu,
''ucl'ltan, for mr homestay.
The sllc:e of the world hnd been
pln-polnted, but Yucatan? VIsions
of l'llth·es not-too-far-removed
from uvage3 serving up human
saertUces, complete ~th their
own brand of "people sauce" tn
the t.\Cnsc jungle entered my
mind. 1 111)1 to the Hbrary and
boob& sent me from the coJleg\·
for 11ummer sntdy were someWhat
reassursng.
I teamed thot Monda, the caJ>­
tual of die state of Yucetlln,
though buJlt durtn • the 1500's,
WIS populated With 160,000
people In what Is known as dle
cleanest city In Mexico. h dJd
not sound u prtmltlve aa I had
thought. Out the famUy? Who
were throy?
SHORTLY O~FORb I left the
campu!l tnt September , I re-­
celvt"d a toner from the f,\mlly.
Wrtnen an :,ponish, It tnfonned
me that 1 wu to be the always
wanted "other daunhter" of the
family Vallado. 1'he wrtter, a
girl of 19 and srudent at me
Unlvcrslry of \'ucatan, advised
that abe alone spoke cngllsb, and
could hardly walt tor my ern­
val. A picture of a fuhlonably­
co1Ued, dark-hatred end «!Xcep­
tlonally lovel)' rJl'l was enclosed.
I felt bt"neor about the lamtly.
They appeared to be ctvlll7ed.
and they wanted ml'.
During the long and sometimes
~ous bus rt~ from ~tex.cco City to Mortcltl, l shared my wor­
rles ~th others of the group.
Was my h.lgh school Spanish
good enough1 The tomlly wanted
me, but would I be able to es­
tablleh a close, personal rela­
tionship ? At the end of the JOur­
ney, I stt'flped down l rom dle
bus somc:what timidly and was
Immediately pounced upon (Md
only that phrase fits wbat oc­
cuJ red) by the lovely girl of the
picture, Senorl.to Zlto Vallado.
lmmeodlotcly I was put at ense.
Ultroduced to tour brothers ­
Emilio, Ramon, Miguel and lv~m­
ages na~tng from a handsome
15 down to a most adorable three
years; and Mlrtca, o ~stful gtrl
of 10. The wannth and enthu­
siasm ~th which eocb of the
younger members of the family
received me went straight to my
heArt.
HOWhVER, THIS wus as noth­
Ing compared to tlle embraces
and r.reetin!ll of Senor and Sen­
om Vallado, a comely and ob­
viously devoted patr, built aloOf
pteutngly plump lines, who be­
gan to usher me to thetr
''coc:he." This rumed out to be
o whtte Volkswagen. Rather o
squ~~e It was, to fit all of the
Vallodos, plus dletr tall adopted
daughter and her large suitcase,
Inside.
My first cxpertence upon ar­
rival at the spacious Vallado
home---best descrtbed as a
u-sh;1ped turquols~ stucco ramb­
ler, similar to those of Califor­
nia, and built .sround a coun­
yatd-was to be asked If I wanted
anythlnr.. ''Sed." the Spanish
word tor thJn~t, rolled off my
tongue after a shon lnrerlude,
whJlc 1 t rled to think In words
the family would Wlderstand.
(Only Zlto spoke English. and
she was at the-moment bWJy tn
the room which wns to be mine,
lesv&ng me alone with my new
mama and papa.)
Papa Vallado ntd somethl..ng
A Walk J:flong tl.e Boul' ~licit about "agua,'' whJch I knew to
be the word for water, to the
houseboy, who went to the kit­
chen and returned ~th an un­
usually taU glass of crystal
clear and the most rempttng_,
wettest-looldng wuter I have ever
seen. AU that I bad been told
about being wary of the drtnld.ng
water and the wtpleasant con­
sequences to the delicate Amer­
Ican stomachs, raced througb my
mind.
l tried desperately to keep my
thoughts from expressing them­
selves either upon my face or In
what I would soy. A good many
mJnutes went by, durtng which
Senor Vallado gestured and spoke,
both rapidly and slowly, all the
whJle actemptlng to lnfluence me
toward sampUng the water. I
dJd not wlsb to seem rude, but
neither did 1 wtsh to become Ill.
I am sure my fe-.r of the nasty
bugs, whJch I felt to be ln the
water, was maldng Itself known
to the enure fomlly.
FINALLY, SPEAKING very
slowly. the father managed t.0
make me understand that the water
WilS chlorinated and safe for me
t.0 drink. A great h1endsh.lp bad
begun, for I think that this won­
derfully patient man savored every
drop of the wuter that went down
my throat as much as I did. And
from the boclcground came sighs
of, "Que boenol" (It Is good.)
And so It began, my own per­
sonal experlment with the people
or Mexico. For me 1t wu a
love affalr from the stan, be­
gun with thJs s!ngle incident and
the understanding lt brought be­
tween myself and' the amiable
family of Ramon Vallado on the
Yucatan penlnsulL It Is an ex­
periment which I feel cenaJn Ia
but an embryo of what lt will
become, for I intend to return
one day to resume tb.1s frtend­
shJp, and the Vallados have
promised to vtslt me. ln my
bean Is an echo. "It Is goodl"
Stttdent Strolls Down Parisian Street
As Mentory Turns to Stay in France
BY MARClA MALLORY
Fruoc
Lcovtng our hotel 1n the Latin
Quarre.r of Parls. 1 start co v.~k
to'l\'3rd the Boulevanl St. ~Ucbet­
tb! Soul' Mic:h ns It ts ~!ened
to b)' the students. Tbo BouJ'
~Uch 111 the center ot qultc nn
anlnuued studt'nt culture. l think
of t.be Doul' Mlch ll8 tho \'Cry
We-steam or Prtmc:h youth and
their culcure. The so eet Is ~
fascinating world of the FrTnCh
students..
I mate an abrupt rtgbt rum
from our ,botel and uny. lndivtd­
ually owned markeu and 1bops an: ~ from t.be front doors o.t
lbe buUdiap that wall-111 the
auW't to the end or U.e aldewallc:l
all aJo1JI; the street before me.
Tbere •n: obvtously more •elf­
.uployed tb•n ~O)'ed F~
dtirms ln busult!ss. The tbop­
bl IP*.J'S yell OUI tbe.lr al.les &Dd
procb:m u I pass. I smJle
.. DDm~"
ADolber ri&bt rurn and theer
marteu are ~lptrle~ed by btl
smot.e-stoDe buUdings. I bear
the sound of bo)•s' play ln a play­
pwud and addenly a Qocd of
umformed school boys e.mpry onto
the sidewalk Just before me.
•t(ioo d da" (lood day) aomeface­
)ess voJc:e )"dis tram tbe hUss­
a&l uoaymlty of their c:ro-.L I ..,..,, I cannot Mete my An&Jo­
"aoalsm. 1 rldnk CDO of die foct that lhcsc Uttle students are
Studvtng not only Engllsb but Latin
and Greek also.
ON MY RIGHT and left ore
bUildings of the University o!
Part t:. 1'lle School of lndu strlll.l
Physics, tbr.: ln .t1rutt" of Radi­
ology, the Curie Foundation, and
PoC\IIty of 1....1w arc all right here.
Also l'Ecolc Nor male Superior,
l'Bcote Ntltional Supertor des Aru
Occol'atits o.nd the lnstitute Pedo­
a;o&tquc National de Muslque Ill'\!
fou"' lw::~. France bas a com­
plex, compn:bcnshc and competi­
tive scbool syStem.
Among these bulldings are
empty Juts where histary's roots
h.s\'e been pulled up and new mod­
ern upshoots nre stU'ting. The
center of tho University of Parts
ls o.lre.tdy 1~ 1n a ne~
modern complex. One ml&ht think
:Dr5thand tbar this complex wu
the borne of tbe new Un1verslty
or IIIdu m-y.
But, flew Ln.sdtuUons 1n France
have just been begun today. The
UnlVttsiJ)' of Paris (So~)
'WaS fbWldcd in 1215 b)' CbArle­
maant. Tbe Univenlty bas a
hiSIOry or poor and t:urbulent stu­
de.nls and long onerous StUdies 1n
the omdaJ Latin lanzuage (hence
~ ll&JM Latin Quarcer.)
AT 11m B.ND o! the Sll eet
,•ands tho !mp-c:ssh-e Panrhtoo
""'d'c•hld ro "p-llld a.a .. from a
"rblnkfhl" P.ruc:e. ~b Jl&uru ns Volt.lire, Jean-Jacques Ros­
seou :md Victor Hugo :u-e inrened
there. Just do~n at the bottom of
the rue Souf1lot runs tbt: Boul'
~Uch. SoufOot was the archl­
rect of the Pantheon. Tbe unlver­w symbol o! "P3.ree," the EWel
Tower, rlses at the junction ol
tlll! rue So!.Oot, the Boul • t~-Uch
an<l the Gardens of Luxembourg.
At the crossro:ads a right SVI1ng
brings me on the Soul' Mich, t.be
domain of BobemJan and youth.
On adjacent sa-eets ere the
"eaves," cabarets and exotic
restnurMts and avant-garde film
houses. 1nc animation, the
plelUlUI"es and the caprice o! the
young pt.'Oplc and the places on
the Boul' ~Uch are all in con­
trast with the gr.avtty o! the
faculties o! the University.
(To be continued next w~Jc.)
Log Editor Wants
Ot1erseas Stories
All students 1n France and
Mexico &l"OUPS wbo agx et!d to
1rrlte articles forthe PlONEER
LOG should attempt co get their
stories to the L<Xi office as
soon as possible. Tbe ed.ltor
likes to ba\'e some choice 1n
the copy be uses and if be bas
DO cbolce an article turned 1n
late has Uttll> cbanoe of betq
p&bllsbzct BY SUSAN ROWE diead.ng the presence of a ~
Log Correspondent comer.
Yugoslavia It is an exciting sceoe
As the car passes through the something within me bubbles
the sur!.nce as I enter and
stone-bordered go~ 0 s.lgn reads v.elcomed by the common
"The Experiment" and beyond the nominator of all
post an avenue of young maple
trees curve their way to "Sa.ndll- ~~, from thJs momem
non.o," n ruge colonial mMslon . Sandanona, hAs never ceased Yeats."
Interest
Cbnstlne
Upon passing through the wbJtc amaze. After tense o.nd
columns and into the foyer one u....,. .....,osor·ed is immedlnr.ety seized With n.o humorous sessions of P
a.1r or lnternadonnllry and lor six hours Q day we o.re ltha
three hours of free time bcl6:~n
warmth. v.e begin our evening
A mJ.rror beside you reflects THE THREE HOURS are tlllee
the grandeur or heavily carved with bicycle expedldons
p.meled doors leadl.ng onto SUMY snowy glens that have not
porches and rooms with French been touc:bed by the wannth
'loVindows and busy w:illpapers. A the enrly sprlng sunshine
reception desk o! rosy wood is through maple sugnring sites.
In one corner of the inner room. Tbe esprlt de corps of the-
One bas the feeling of antique- mounts as we gingerly tiptOe
ness and one sniffs involu.nrartly frozen lakes and join the Pea.!l.t
!or o sign of mustiness. Corps occoslonally In the earh
A spiral stnlrcase Winds be-mornlng exercises on the
side a stone flrepl.ace. The fire-ball courts.
place has a hlgb mantel with The hours pass ns we teadl
trophies and memoirs of past German blgh schoolers the
deeds. ginln Reel wbfcb ends ln chaQI
because of the lack of uneler:st.llll!.
IN A GRAND hand-c:u-ved 1ng of Engllsb , especially
chair rests 3 SaudJ-Aro.binn StU-sa-do" and
dent with hls dress-Uke garb left" and "Peel-off.''
reachlng to the floor. He Is l1lerc is 11 certaJ.n sense
smoldng an AmeriC4Jl brand or mission driving each student
cigarette and conversing With nn ddpant who is able to see
o.nlmated young Peace Corps goal llhza.d, whether It be
woman who ls taSting one of Ills quertng Pnrsl for Alghanlstao
native nuts. Serbo-Croatian fol' Yugoslavia
The Mexican students are gnz-English far the United States.
ing over the shoulder of a group has fit in with ent:bu.31i&m
Portuguese boy wbo Is fitting n and soon we will be torn bet'lleel In the
sy
"Our
of
aessed, "y
wrongs.
Lewis
at basi
Chuck Karu
Gro
s and
U.N. for
be the
to
puzzle together. Two pro!es- a v.ish to Unger and on eajgerne~ was
sors are deeply engrossed In to forge forward to the corns-.ra-1 ----~
comlng Strategies. Baggage is tive unlcnown and cballenge
in n neat pile on the carpet in-Yugoslavia.
Springtime in Verrnont
S Sa nona
Scene of Slavic Synthesu
BY KARU. KNIEPS
Log Correspondent
Yugoslavia
Among the snow-c::overedh.IUsof
Vennont, we have perched in o
charming little community called
So.nda.nona Campus .
Here we are attempnng to
develop our hopefully already
present apdtudes for the Slavic
tongue. Tbe routtne hos been very
hectic, a.s most such 1Atensive pro­
grams are, lncludJng six hours of
language study, slx days a w~k.
However, we are fonwune 1n
having two language instructors
who are native Yugoslavs: and, 1n
addJtion to bavlng a thorougb know­
le<lge of Serbo....Croatian, they pos­
sess the personalities and abil­
Ities necessary to make the
le4m1ng process an enjoyable one.
EQUALLY enjoyable and fas­
cinating Is the • 'international"
atmospbere of the campus. Pres­
ently Wlder these roo{s are boWled
students from Saudi Arabia, Mex­
Ico, Soutb Amerlca, Afghanistan
and Japan -some of whom are
lenrnlng Bnglish, ln preparation
for .srudy at American unJvel'Sttles.
Others are Peace Corps trainees
oo tbelr way to ,,fgbanistan. For
several days, we were pleased to
welcome a group of hlgb scbool
students from Gennany. wbo are
oow 1D Boston with Amertcan tam­
lUes.
Our first soc.lal event was an
International folk dance. Aside
from provtdlllg hours of fun and
entertainment ••• along wtdl a
few bll.sters • • • 1t affonled us
wtda an opportuDJty to become
bcaer acqua1Dted with a vartety
of foretp .u.1 li[S.
We Wille all cbarm_, by !betr fne:~dltne.ss and ~gerness to
verse about their own
and their impressions of the Unlra
States. All in all, it was a
educational and enjoyable evenl4
OUR FREE TIME has
spent wandering through the quaiU..
but typical New England ton
Brattleboro and engagtng ln
ball fights, btcycle-rl~g and
1ng over the hills of
With spring rapidly 8PJII'Olltcllil
plans are being fonn
to a possible hayrtde and ftr.lt·
band v1ew of tbe tapping of mll!lil
trees, and some sampling of v .. ""
mont's famoWJ maple syrup caDd
••• Glortn Hcndrtcltson clall.mSIIII
can make Jt by combining a
frozen snow with tbe syrup
adding a few personal toucbes
we shall seel
The girls' quan.ers are sJD,IIIe
on the upper floor of the Ca1rrta
House (the name being a
over (rom Its fonner use).
stairs there Is a dlnJng area, 'tltlld
is convened into a danclni
on occasion.
to the evenings, a combt.oatldl
of Spanish or Saudi-A rabllD
and Tbe BeatJes Ooats upstlln
over which we can bear
Sanger mwnhllng tod.ly's leslllll
of Serbo-Croatlon ln her sleep •
Ken Byers and Ted HustaD
occupying their evenings by WJJ
mldoight walks in t.be m04)~
Gary Everson and Susan
are ~ennlned to prove that
are hardened Expertmenten
joining the Peace Corps volitmi:edl
for call.sthen.lcs at 6:45
momtng. And much to bis
Ugbt the L.C Vlnue Society
bE II keeping 1n ClOSe fondt
ta loyal member BW And 1 n 23, 1965
ew1 Btiefg
it.era tu re Conference Begins Tomorrow
Tbe twenty-thJrd seml-&UluaJ Portland area Utel'1lture conference
roke place at Lewis and Clark tomorrow ln the Council Cbam­
Prognun chairman for lbe conference ls Dr. Roben Dwsen­
protessor of Engllsh. Dr. Monon Y. jacobs, assJstant pro­
~sc>r of Engllsh, and John T. Braun, asslstant professor of Eng-
wUJ rend papers. Dr. jacobs' topic ts "Chaucer. Re<b:tio
Se.Mum" and Braun's ls ''The Apostrophic Gesture 1n a Poem
Yetlts." These papers wtlJ be read at ll:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.
lnterestcd students may drop ln for the reading of papere.
Coed Wins Smte Oratorical ContRst
Cbr1sdoe Anderson, a speech an.s major, woo lbe women's state
ntor1cal contest at Lewts and Clark Aprtl 8. The contest was
by the lnten:ollegtate Pot"eNic Assn. of Oregon and was
In the newly-opened Councll Chamber. Her toptc was, "Pear
Involvement-The College Crisis."
Brown Receives Summer Fellowship
Robert e. Brown, lnstructor 1n accounting , bas recetved a sum­
orientation feUowsbJp from the Ufe Insurance Agency Manage­
Assn.
The four-week feUowsbJp ls sponsored by lbe Mutual Beoetlt Llle
Co. of Newark, N.J., where Brown wUJ be guest of dle
,-nate Issues Discussed
(Continued from Page 1)
teadl ~rs system for Lewis and constitution of the Class of 1968.
Before the Senat2 formally
adopted the constitution , freshman
class president Doug Lee
stressed tbat thJs con~ tution was
formed to solve the need of or­
ganizlng an effldent class
government. "Our school has a grove
rootem of honesry." Barnes
inatd. , .. yet, there are rights
wrongs. Tbe time ls now
Lewis and Clark to take a
at baste moral honesty."
Chuck Katung1, hend of the U. N.
Croup, announa."<l that
3Dd Clark will host the
U.N. for 1967. Katung1, who
be the Secretary General,
that the college wlll
to make this the best
U.N. ever.
A flnol item on the Senate agen­
was the adoption of tbe Slnce thls was MUce Kobloff' s
last meeting as student body
president, before adjourning the
meeting, be thanked the Senat2
members far aU the cooperatiOn
they gave bJm during tbe year.
He wisbed the Senate luck In the
weeks ahead, and encouraged stu­
dent support 1n the coming
elections.
... ..._,oi181L& • ••:» ••ee•t" ,.., 111o:.2rart •~ •••II ........
-r:-••••tift ....... ~ .... ""'";t ~"' ,., coc..• c-..... u•••••
I
•
Game goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.
Always just right.
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bottled U114tr llle IUUIOriiJ of Tile Coc.a.COia ~ 111
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. PortlAnd, Orego. PIONEER LOG Page 7
LCYR to Host Portland Convention
More thlln 300 students from
tbroughout the stote wtU be meet­
Ing thls afternoon u LeWis aod
Clark College ho~s the 17th An­
nual Convention of the Oregon
RPpubllcan College League this
v.ee1rend at tlk• Congress Hotel In
downtown Portl.nnd.
Guest spcllltcrs or the conven­
tion will be P. P. "Monte" Mont­
gomery. SJ)!Ilker oC tl'l! Oregon
House of Representatives. and Dr.
Richard Jones, Reed College,
o prominent member of the Sute
Constitutional Revt!lion CommJt­
ooc. In ndd!tion there will be
numerous members of the Stat2
Legi sl.arure who will be be Iptng
with platform resolW1on s.
Included among the topics to
to submlncd for platform dis­
cussions will be ethlc·; ln govern­
ment, policy in South Vlet Nam,
the U. N. crlBls, cJvil rtgks 3.Dd
the aboUshment of the draft laws.
"Lewis n.nd CI.Jlrk wtll agatn
be cxerds111g Its leadership tb.fs
year by offering a slote of candi­
dates from our <>.chool," ORCL
chairman Ray Redburn has said.
In addition, Roclbw-n added, ''We
have put ln more time and energy
on maldng thi.,; convention a sue-
100
YEARS
OF SERVICE cess than on any \\C b:avc beld. ·•
Unity !Dr Action-a plan for
victory 1n 1966 has been sel.ecu:d
as the tbeme Cor the convr!ntion
and all actl vttie n and addrcttseo
wUl be centered around th111
theme.
J. Bostd
(Continued from Page 3)
Bill Bo11i~
J can think of no simpler "t\Or:ds
to express my reasons for running
for the office of class senator
of the 1965-66 Sophomore class
than "I wanr to share 'the re­
sponstbiUtyl' •
Today, responslbl Uty connoccs
somethlng fearsome to most SUI­
dents. This ls demonstrated by
the amount of student apathy 1n
both nmn.tng for of.ftcc and In vot­
ing.
I beUeve lhat this should NC1T'
be tre case. StatJng my purpose
very bluntly, 1 am not ll!raJd of
the respons1bUJty of holding such
M oCB.ce .and v.'Ould endeavor to
t-epr· eS~:Jt t, concurrently, tbc be:;t
ln~sts ol both my class and
my scbool. As Dill ~:;b, c:.b4Jrman of tbe
convention concluded, ''l'hls con­
vention promloos to be a valuable
opponunJry tar sndcato to learn
practlc:al polltics. We have
planned It to be one of the bc.st
ever bcld. Along with the gueSt
speallers I1J1d elections o! oftlc:erD ,
'We have pllliiJ'Ied varied socta1
ftc:ti Vi ties, ln.c:lnd! o g a b3nquet,
dances and informal get­
togetbers.
GIRLS
PORTLAt-.'D STATE COLLEGE
Un'llCS you to
"go/go casual"
a z;tudeor fashion show
fe.1turlng casu.1l sporuwea r
by Wtou: Stag
SHOWS:
POR11.ANO STATE
North Lounge, College Center
1'2:00 Monday, April 26
U PMAN'S -Eastport
l,st floor -CaiJenu:
2:00p.m. Sar.unsay. May I
UPMAN'S -Downtown
Tea Room -Hth tlooc
5:30p.m. Monday, May 9
(Dinner amJ Ora•ltlg)
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS PEOPLE
... serving the
banking needs of
other Oregon people
... (and some of the nicest
people we know are
PIONEERS!)
First National believes finnly lhat college stu­
dents. like everyone else, prefer a bank that
offer;;; friendly, understanding and helpful .
~rvtce.
Since First National j., a century old this year,
may we be pardoned for being a little paternal?
Establishing yourself ns a cu t,omer of First
National now could he one of the best ~tep'
you could take toward a sound financial future.
And .... jncc your c.ollegc account is possilJ!y your
first banking cxpcnence, we'll promi!le to be
~pecially helpful, and nJways available for any
kind of infonnation or advice you may need.
We're v~ry convenient, too .
COME IN SOON. LfT'S GET ACQUAINTED
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGOR
Twenty-Five
Branches
Serve all
of Portland '
•
I
•
•
•
I
' 8 PIONEER WG Aprtl 23,
TILin.clads Defeat District Cltampions;
Meet, Scl1ool,Stadiltm Records Collapse Pioneer DiamondmenEnd Tour
As League Record Stands 4-1
BY JrM WHITE
Guest Spons Wrtter consecutive sbutout and
victory of tbe aeason as
and Clark won the opening
2-0. Markus had 9 str1keouta • 10
Uual meet, s~:hool and stadium
rt.'COnb fell by the woy:tldc lut
Sotun.ll)' when I .c<wle .and Clad.;
tktcated the llef~ndinv Dlau1ct And
N A 1 -\ champion , Sout.hl.'lm On.11on
College bv a score of 84 to 61.
1·b~re were aevl"n du.1J me~ . two
achoal nml two •udJum 1 cconb
establlaht'd by the-victorious
•• thinelnds." Included amonr
l.hesc were 11 lint places s«:un;d
by I. C OJ'IPQSt.'d to six tor S 0 C.
1 he Pioneers pl1c:t'd fl rtlll tn the
followtng aeven eventS und set
dual met"t rcconb while dotnr
so. The lpnnt relay tc:Am or
l.ynn S.:hmoll , PouJ Copley, Other Pton~rs who ploce<l but
dld not bre .1~ records we~:
Don Aabccy and Rose Mouer, who
ttrd lor first place In the mile
111 4:32. J, and In the 880 with 1
1:59:5. 'I he mile Nlily te4m ol
Bur&est, O.:we Shilling , Crockwell
and Pe4n were Urst with a .:tlow
ume of l:28.8. Shllllnr placed
sf'Cond In the 440 wtth o :Sl::l.
Curtis C rouc::h was second ln the
high hurdles tn a : 1~:7 , Copley
was SC!Cond In the lnu-rmedhuc
hurdles brealdnr the upe In :39:9
and Doug Bell wu thu-d tn this
event. 'The victors did not fare nearly
as well In the field events. Acker
and Ron Hasse tied lor third In
the shot put, AI Leake high Jumped
6 feel 3 Inches for n second plnce
Unlsh and hit oU dme best J)l"'r­
formonce ln that event. Nettles
took second ln the pole vault at
12 feet 3 loche.s while jim ChaiiJs
thn:w the dlscus 138 f~t
10 Inches Cor a flrst pJoce and a
he:1ve of 190 feet 9 tnches In tbe
Javelin secured him a third place
posltJon 1n tbat event. Bob juUer
too~ third In the dJscus wtth a
129-foot 1-1/2 loch toss. CALDWELL. Idaho (Special) -
1 ewts and Clark's bnsebaU team
completed n succe,stul toiU' of
the inland Empire 35 they won
three games llJld boosted tbeJ.r
looguc record to four wins and
one loss.
Coach Fred WUson's team
Diamondmen Hurt did not recon1 o walk co
to victory. The Pioneers ltCOftr
their runs when Hergcn
and Sacs hJt o double. Sacs
scored on 11 socrlfloe fly by
baseman Ron Malone.
The second game turued 111111
slugtesc; tbe Pioneers won
game 8-1. Ed Chef! led
attock with three hits and
r.b.l's. Whltm411 errors ~
blg factor throughout the C:Oilii-
llrtan Crockwcll 1nd l.arry
Burtest turned In .t ume of ~U.b.
Ga~· Pean ran the HO In :49,7
"h1ch wu •lao • stndJum record.
Aurgcu broku the tape In the 100
yonl weh In :10.1 land :U.7 ln
the 'UO. In the thr~ mlle, Chrts
M 111&r 1et J <ttadtum and school
1 «ord wtth n time ol J -t:4J :8.
1 ht: rt!\!ord b)()k lor the lleld
evtrtUI took .1 hNtl.ng when IJan
Ac:kor htlth Jumpt:d b lt~t 4 Inches
and \\ tll.tr\1 Nettlt'!! lonj.' jum~
~1 tct"t 9-'J/~ tnche.t. Medalist Guides Golf Team Sl:atlst1c:Jan jim White suffered
broken rtbs and catcher Dave
Saks a brolsed hip Tuesday after­
noon os the car they were riding
1n went off the road and rllpped
over twfce, 20 mUes east of
Hermiston . They were passen­
gers In the car Witb Ed CbeU,
Tom Schultz, Vern Olson and tom
Strnder , ns the baseb.'\ll team was
returning from Caldwell, Idaho.
Strader required stltches around
the head. Monday , the tcnm traveled
College of Idaho and defeated
Coyotes 7-0. Blll Zelinktl pttc:llr
Lewis and Clark to victory. Ow.
1ng the contest, be gave up 7
and recorded 7 strikeouts.
Malone and Tom Strader led
club In hitting. Malone went
In Addition to t.1Untr llnt In the
long JUtnl' Neu le.:t placc.-d st.'cond
tn the t nrle JUnlfl With I .. 3 loot
2-1/2 tnch ellort whteh brolre lh<­
exlsun • school n:cord. 1 · d by Doug Max~ 11, who
c OJ'Pl---d medttUst honor·t, thr. Pto­
ncc-r , S\\Cpt. p:v;t Clark Collt•r.e
by ti-c r.con.· of l6-l/2 to I 1/2
1a•;t v.cck.. 1n other r.oll ncrton
I C plnyt-d WUI.lmcrtt to :1 9-9
tJ.< Mondny 'lt rt• · T\J:1IoUn Coun­
try Club.
Ago!n~t Clo.rk Collt-gc nearly
cvcryom won thr.•lr match<•s. Lt'(}
by mcdaU .t Mruc.~ll. Stt•vc Lovl­
Jll'l'n. Kelly Don:tltl!'lon ~nd Dan
Moore nil :<\\\.•pt thr.•ir mnrcb.•s.
In nddiUon, john Snider picked up
2-1 /l point • and Dave ~Uilcr rv.o,
round1nr out the scorln&.
Ba.r11.es Leads Net Team
OY HRI~N MOUNT"
Sf''"' Hduor
'lk Plo~r. rcnU'TletJ SWlday
from a l\\o-dll)'. round robtn
tournament t.:IJ nt Southt'rn l.">re­
glln College In Ashlard. Till· llr\l­
vcr lty ol Oregon, Wlll.1m~·ar· U,
S()uthcr·n Oregon Cott..:r • and
l.cv.'ls and Charl. pl.t'tiCip.:lb-d.
jim name:~ bro~ l long c..lr}
SJX"IJ IIW l~plurod IV.O s!nr.l! !< Md
'"" 11uuhh:s rnotc:hcr.. Til. lln~hy
nllrnbcr one pln-.,>cr tU~pa J ol his
c:uuntcrpM"t !rom Wtllamcnc
e!l Hy In 11 tl-1. 6-4 triumph .
llllrncs pull~ n mnJor upset '\hon
he tootS 'D Mn Stevenson, 6-4,
2-6, (\.4. fh:on, llftet losing to
U or o·s top man, Barnes teamed
~~o1th Doh :\te~-c fur the doubles
V1Clorlcs O\'tlr Willamt:ttc and s .
~Ukc ~lboff thsposcd of Wll­
lllJliCttc' s john Eric:~n. th.:n
dropped matches to Sourbt>nr Ore­
t •n and U of t:>regon. The Creeo­
t\olb..1!f c:ornbo defeated the \\U
doubles clullenr,· Uld 'M!&'C them­
set,ocs dwup;.-d b SOC nd
U olO.
Thlrd-nued LC nt-tter Doug
Green rallt-d to ~1n a Singles
nuu<'h. althout;h ho lent hl~ $up.
P.'rt to t1 doubles \1c:tory.
Brv.1n Bolllnter ckkstl'd IUs
opponcnrs from \\1.1 and SOC,~
dropped hie other match to U o!O.
A~alnst SOC Bolllnger t a nev.
recon1 far gnmcs pla)'Cd In a
mntcb os b) ed.gcd John Pvpple­
""'U, 8-10, 7-5, 10-8.
Dab Me~. inspired by hls
personAl ran c:lub, capt\lr'C:d
sins! s pl!ly from \\\J and SOC
befonl bovdng to his U of 0 op...
ponr.nt.
Scores: LC 6, \\U 1: LC 4, soc 3: LC o, u or 0rca;on 7.
1bc Ploneers take on SOC alOQC
OD the Palattne c:oun toda)o tr.\~1 to Monmouth on Tucsd:-ry
tor n match with UCL , then v.ind
up t~ "M.~Ir. v.ith 'l rnntch ugll1nst
UnUeld at Mc:MtMYUit! on 'Thurs­
day.
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Wetk Summrr Sruton
!liNt • I •~ o\UGl'Sl '28
7 Werk Se\\ton
For Gro~duates Only
IUl'" . t "lluUS T • 8
lANGUAGfS 'NO CIVIliZATIONS
• (. o • o.an(f "'""' lt.alw, I.•• • • Rv\\ o1 .a"d ~ ..... , ln.tlt>l' '"
\'rUCIOf\l
tl~nl('n iM\ olnd onll'•mo•(fo.atr (0\0~ 1'\
IC'< un 1\ lnll'tmrd ••e o~I\CI ~d•a"Ct'd
coo•"' I' ""''' Ucmr• d >~liOn
c "'~'" 1'2 Ul' 1\ G•.adu.ttt' COuiSt'i
:> I
POliTICAl AIITS. Cor-,curhll'"'""
I ~m combonof\O fund•mrnt.al
cC~<J•~ • \ ,. "' ""'" llud·ll'\ on Wr\ll!'rn
E ur l>t" f::u'\'" .and £ .ntl!'rn Euroot,
f..ot £.n1 NNr Eut, .,,d l.attn
-\.tn('t •(.,
B•chriOf ot "•I\ o~nd M""' ot Aru
'" '""0\U ll• \ .a...U C '"'"''"On\ •nd '" ool.t•c .at "'"
I 06!; 06 Ac.tdt"' •C Yur
f ,111 ~"'"""' Stpltmlar 2!i 1965 10 ~ . J.a,. • o t 066 S"'"'g Mmrurr Frb
~ 1906 IO M~1 18, 1966
Accoe4u..; ~. Hlr Weftrll Aueciftlell
ef Seh-1• '"'~ Celletn ,. a Llliler_,
4rh ll'lthtvt:."
For .nfOt"''lton '"'''' 10
''fl. .~ of Adm \\·0'''
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
P"-'' Ottotr B~• "7 10
MONTEREY. CALIFORNIA, 939•2
Tr!ephor\e 373-4179
Ar·uC~ •oe
--'HElP WANTED--
Teachers -Students
Full-time Summer employment.
Pw t•tlme Winter employment.
Graduate full-time employme nt,
above average income. Rapid
Advancement. Car necessary.
Call Personnel Manager
288-5109 In the mntch agninst WUlnmette.
lt was o.gain Mnxwell who
ftnlsho·d with Q ftne 75 to de ror
mcdoUst. Kelly Donaldson, play­
ing with a three-game Winning
.streak, won his match with a 78
nnd john snJder turned ln one of
his best efforts of the season to
wln IUs match wltb o 79.
Tomorrow the Pioneers Will be
trnwlln£ to Wlllo.mette to ploy
WhJtrnnn nnd WiUamctte at
McNary GoU Course. The two were rushed to Good
Shepherd Hospital In Hermiston.
The car was completely de­
mollshed.
s~pt n double-header from
Whitman on Sarurday . Pitcher
Curt Mo.rlcus recorded his second at the plntc while Stroder
2-S; his hits included a doul:le'
and n home-run which counted
4 of the Pioneer runs.
Ron Malone and £!d Cheff P1in~
(C.ontlnued
the outstanding hitters during !It Tonight's
tht ee games. Tbey both vn •Ullv rolloWln
4-8 ot the plate nnd
~ovily toward tbe successful OIJI. 'lela Dining
l wlll come of the series. ··--:rude nt body.
nouncama
r roomin There nrc
coun-t"
br queen, ~
i:!le• Hod
• and
ss, Lc~ Prlncess
iom Arcadl
s to :;
Is n me
JQrO 11 ty and
.ttl'! c;lstcr
psychology,
13e in soci
!he ls "rea
a~ May Fete -1ss nne aa
Well satd, Miss Allee! You certatnly know how to
shape your words •n favor of Gillette Heads Up.
the revolution in men·s hatrgrooming. Com·
pletely clean, completely" greaseless Heads Up
giVeS a man a handsome head of hatr-combs
right •n so you can't tell it's there. L•quid or Tube,
too. Leaping Len<t. Miss Allee. no wonder you go
for a handsome Heads Up man!
HEADS UP
HAIR GROOMING BY
FOR A HANDSOME HEAD OF HAIR ~ .. • ,. • 5 ..
~ -..
j
0 ..
& -.. = -0 be great
TI-c SCCOI
YoL XXIll
eco
A record
!30 voters­
'nt bod~
tions Apr\
"Very
in
This
tne coun
chool.
. to get G
.. F I :-.o•u • •
'!!""" ry told
the Orego
:.e3g1Je b~
on
challenge t:
organize
pointed 0
sfac:tton ~
mocra~ 1
additloJ!
'Were 511
1n B.tl
Robert I
• and