Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 29

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• s ASLC President Zelenka
Sees Possible Changes
• james Zelenka, a sophomore
1,,1 economics major from Jefferson
Hlgh 1n Portland, has been elected
ASLC presiden t for 1965-66.
Also se.Jected In the run-off
baUot.lng were Chuck Kattmg1 tD
be senior class senator and
WUUam Bostlc. sophomore class
senator.
Experienced 1n student govern­
ment through servlng aa ASLC
vtce-preslden t. on l'WO housecotm-
dls and twice 1n the Senate. Zelen­
u pinpoints several areas where
changes may be advisable.
JAMES ZELENKA
meue His f11"'5t suggestion ls for the
~ate to legislate the rules and
refU)adons for on-campus be­
bavlor. At the moment the ju­
d!c!ary Boards have no real rules
co Judge acoons by other than such
rague statements as "behavlortm­
becoming to a Lewts and Clark
swdent" Is grounds for expulsion.
To look into a more positive
legislative role for the Senate. Zelenb says, is that the admtrus­
traUon established It with the be­
Ue.f !hat those one lives wtth on
a floor are those who know him
best. but tbJ.s Is not necessarily
true. If one's closestossoctations
are wtth those on the floor, he
Will probably abide by tbe1r proposes setting up a
GB JUdlclary committee wtthJn the
I Senate.
4 • 8 THE SENATE ITSELF may
come under observation as a re­
vtslon may be upcoming to make
11 more representative . At the
present time any group With 15
members can have a seat m the
Senate. Tll.ls leads to over-repre­
sentation of many individuals .
\tost laclc:inr In the number of
Yolces spealclng for them 1n tbe
I.Qlw ... u Chamber have been many
of the off-campus students.
When questioned about tbe peer
control system. Zelenka
>'Olced his approval of the J -Board
IUhng that lt Is up to the mdi­
to abide by peer group
~lslons . The alternative he
l"'a" choose ls to appeal the case.
'T be basic fallacy In !he svstem, decisions. Otherwise . Zelenka
believes . It should be more 1m­
personally senled b)' the House
judiciary Board.
Otber tnterests of the president­
elect U'lclude boptng to straJgbtt!n
out tbe soctal calender plann.lng
next year and avoid conflicting
acnvtties. He hopes to see tbe
Vollcswagon bus avaUable for
transponatton to events at other
ctcy colleges .
Zelenka plans to look into the
development of the lnterdonn
cotmCIJ. lt appears that Jt could
conflict with existing govel'1llllental
bodies. and he feels strongly tbat
these bodies should be coordinated.
atungi Calls for Effort
'67 Model U.N. at LC
s • The success of this model
JniLed Nations depends on the co-
and combined eUort.c; of
Interested students from all
'U"tments. The rcsponslblUty
not be juSt for the lntcr­
:at~on<ll affilirs students.··
These were sentiments o!Clwck
(a~ , who has been chosen to
serve as Secretary-General lor
·lode! United Nadons In 1967wben
•
111 em or 111111
\temorlal service:;; will be
beld at 3:30 p.m. today (Fri­
day) 1n Evans Auditorium for
Tony Perkin$, who died of
meningitis at St. Vincent's
Hospltal Tuesday morning.
The ftrSt-term LC senior v.'3.s
22.
The Reverend Arnold Brown,
minister of Riverside Com­
munity Church In Hood Rlver,
.. m assist Cbnplaln Juckett
1n conducting tb&: service. A
second memoria l sel'vice ls
!Cbednled for May 16 at the
Hood River church.
Tony '9t'3.S graduated from
Hood River High School In
1061. He '1\"'lS an active par­
in football, basketball
1nd golf in high school.
The business managemen t
lrlajor v.<l.S active on campus
~g his college years. He
s ooe of the founding fathers
of Phi AJpbn fraternity. Tony
1lso partidp:ued ln the lntra­
:nural sports program and
IOllclted ads lor the PIONEER
·~'V laSt fall.
Tony's sister, Josie Per­
tlns, was grnduated from
l.ewts and Clark In 1961. His
jlllrents, Mr. and Mrs. jol:m CHUCK KAnJNG I
it ~mes t" LeWis lltld Clark This
comes as a double bon or to l<.lrungl,
as be will be the .;econd foreign
student to sen-e 1n tbis postdon
since the ,\fl.Ir-: program began 1n
1950.
Karungi has served in the laSt
rwo LC deleg:aioos and w:as head
delegate to the recent session in
Claremont. Calif. ln addition, be
wW also ser\'e as 1 delegate to
next year's session In San
Frandsco , wtth Stanford Uni­
versity as tbe bost school.
During tl¥! summer before the
conference, Katungl v.1ll be goln&
to New York to sen-e as an Intern
at the United Nations for tlu:oe
months.
"Model United Nmons has de­
veloped into one or the nAtion's
largest educational student orga.n­
Lzations. lt annuAlly tnvolves aver
1500 students from over 120
sc:bools," accordlng to Kanmgi. LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE- Established 1867
Vol. XXIII Portland, Oregon, Pr1<11y, May 7, 196S No. 29
Convocation Speaker Due on May 10;
21st Century Outlook Topic of Talk
Kenneth E. Bouldlng, proCessor
ot economics at the University
of Michigan, wlU visit Lewis and
Clark ,._tonday, May 10. fie Is
scheduled to appear at three dif­
ferent gnth!!rings that d:ty, to speak
on three different subjects.
At a noon luncbcon In Temple­
ton Dining Roomt 1 and 2 he ~ill
discuss ''The Role Of thl! Soda!
Sciences ln the Search !or Stable
Peace." His quallitcauons for
th11 talk stem from b~ post udJ­
rec:tor of the Center lor Researcb
on Con11Jct Resolution at tbe Un1-
vcrslty of t.Uclug<~n, his author­
sb.lp of three books on the issues,
cspcclaUy tb:; economic Issues, of
war and pt 1cc, and his sever3l
pJmphl.t•t . and numerou .. artldes
on tlu~ topic. There ls Umited
seating tor this luncbeon . For
reservations call extension 30S.
Cost wUI be $1.50. KENNETH BOULDII K3
At 3:45 p.m. he will appear ln
Throckmorton Hall (NCfl-7) (no
ndmtsston charge) to talk to econ-omists about ''rbe Contrt!Jutian of
Economics to tre Srudy of lnr.cr­
natloul Sya.emo... For this be
quaUOec thnmgh authorship of
another Giz books on economics
and of countless nrUcles in pro­
Cessionlll eeonomJc jourrulr..
At i:30 p.m. he Will be con­
vocation speakcr In Salmm Dining
Room (tree admbston. 1J
~lcome) on th! topic. "PoUdt­
lng th:! CrystAl Ball: or, How tO
11Un k About the 21 st CoenCllr)•. ''
lie Will baoc his taU; on hls recent
book. '"The Mean.tng of the
T'M!nl.1cth Century,··
Thia versatilt< gueSt has »
written several book!: :1d
pamphlets on such topies os rc-
11 gton a.nd poetry.
Question p_~fod s wtll !oJiowe:u;b
s~ecb ollowtng members of the
audience to become .better ncqu::tln­
tcd ~ith Boulding and his theories.
Fir Acre Production-Gallow s Humor
To Hold Attention Through Contrast
"Gallows Humor," to be pne­
sented by Ptr Acres Theater May
7, s. 14 and 15 det1ves lts Im­
pact through contrasts. M ustc,
lighting. dialogue and character-
124Uon work together to atfo.rd
contrasts and 1.neongrueuc1es
whlcb will hold the audience's
attention tbrouf(boul the play.
The sertillg of the play ls the
death row ceU of Walter,
a middle class lawyer who bas
been indicted lor the murder of
his Wife wtth a golf club.
The theme of ·'Gallows Hwnor ..
should be self-evtdent to the
audience according to WUUam Z. Iron. dJrector. Tbe lmpu:t loses
some of tts thrust If lhi.S theme
ls revealed betore the opemng ot
the play.
The humorous quallty ot
"Gallows Humor" Is, IS ln­
dic~ted by the title. not the
usual lttnd of hwno~. Instead, tt
could be classtfted as wtt. Many
diJ.terent and unusual de-vtces are
used to make the aucllcnce laugh.
at tbe same time brtnglng the
theme more to We.
A great deal of the Impact ts
dertved throu!Zb the chanacter­
Ludon. The ch.aracters portny
qu.Utties whlcb1
~r·· toWid In actual
people. It I.. bard to rema1.0 deutcbed from the clulra.cters
because. Wh.lle the characler nuy
6eem to have m1 ovenbundancy
of n ceruln qu.nUty. he may remind
one ot 1>0meone one blows, a
sometimes fnghten!nz renJi:utign.
Tbe C4St CODSI.St$ of the follow­
ing: Lucy. 11 prosUtute sent to
the prtsoners to cheer their last
hours, Catby Kdr: Wanien, John
McClelland: Martha, Jaoo Geb­
hardt: PhJilJp, jtm Petey: Walter,
&he pnsoncr, .1 ike Rear: ami
Dea lh. o-"'CAll Rebert son.
"Gall • Humor" wtU be pce-
sem.ed 8:30 p.m. at a ClOSt
of 75 e::a s.
Dean of Instruction Explains Plans
For Science Building fOr College
The completion of the new Also, 1t ls hoped thnt tbe prox-
scJcncc building and Ubrary, to-imiry o! the se-~eral dep2rtmentS
gether witltth::ncwclassroomsand v.ill result In smdents of different
offices whJcb will be in the AI-"majors becoming I..DlL'reSII!d lo -.. ban}' Quadrangle when the Ubrary and contrtbuliog to their &Olution,
Is mo~a..'d, wfll l~~rgt:ly complete and so broaden tbe pr;eparatloo
the acadcmJc facilities needed for of stUdents In an age When di­
plomacy lines are breaking do-Nn.
All l.!c sct-nce ck~SMi.&h
to nuake sordent-faotlcy I'CseArcb
problem soh.1ng u prima.r, p:1rt
(Continued an PD&e 3)
a projected studf'nt hod}· of 1500,
according to Dean Lewis Thayer.
Bodlnc was bullt in 1946 3S one
ba.ll of a symctrlcol building v.bose
second story \IIOUJd span the stone
walk to Albanv. The second h:llf • Registration . for 1965-66
To Take Place Next Week
W:lS .intended to bouoo biology and
mathematics. Hov.e'-er, .,.,ben the
science fac:ulcy began to consider
the GJ)aCC andeqwpment:neededfar
a saence progr~ 11ppropriste to
the 1970s. It quickly bee3me evt­
dent that the sp:.ce a\-all.ab Je l.n
such u building 'MNkl not be ade­
quate.
As a result Lhe present plan ls
to Start afresh 1D planning abuild­
Ing, or complex of buildings . to
bouse the natural sciences and
miUhcmadcs , and I! possible . psy­
cholog)·.
Tbis buJldlng ..tU be loc:atcd in
the oortbeastcorne rofthecams-tS .
mostly bc)ond wb!re the ma.ln­
tenanc:e buJ ld1ngs oo-a: sr•rx1.
NEW Cn'\'SIRUCT ICJIJ WILL
make .lt possible to coordl.nate or
pool stocla·oom sand spedAI equip.
ment such liS a computer center,
radioactive and X-ray lllb­
orarorles, rooms for aruma.! care,
etc., whlc.b arc used .b)• several '"Don't get eaugtu. ln the howl­
ing mobl" Registrar Robi:rt Yo'U­
ld.n urges srn1entS. ··Plan CJU'Iy
or lt may be too late!"
The r<!glstratian diiltcs far fall
1965 are almost here:. Seniors
wl.ll regi Stl!.r first em Mey 10.
then juniors on May 11 and 12,
and flrmlly sophomores on May
13 and 14. 'I"be real;On for this
priority is to assure seniors tbe
opporwrucy of being able to take
the classes needed !or grlld1Ut1on.
Wllkin emphuizes tb:lt under thls
plan. lt is imposslbl~ to regis­
ter before the scheduled day. ~\-cr, Lf o course Js filll!d. tb!
lnJ>~rUCtDr 1\ill tl3ve the prlYilege
of admlttinz the auden1 provhk:d
bis ~ Is UCat eooc..ogh.
To avoid sdofullng miX-ups
(540 cb:lnge,s b3d to be made lhls
tenn o.lone). nev plar; bu been
Ddop~ed. Students v.ill reueJve
o set of :lnstnu:tfcms ltDd D x.ht -
dule "iiOrk s~L 'Wllkins bcpes
th:u by lem~ sru&:nts ptClUr"e.
(Contfnued on Page S)
Pllper to Jla ke
Deli1:er' Cllan•7e • t"
Pw!rlc:ins, reside at 1004
Street In Hood River. He bas asked far the support
of aU students co beJp m3ke this
sesSlon one of t..lr beSt ever held.
Any inr.ereS!ed st»dent can contact
bim nr Box 1711 or F-21 ln Cope­
land Hall. • dep.utmentS. lu an ~m P£ to redi.tce the pre­
vious confusion caused by regls­
terillg and to opcrat.e more cf­
fidently , t1r :reglstrar's office 1s
assuming moSt of lhe technJc:nl
'WOrk. Among other rldngs, me
student ~11 no long.c:r il3Ye to go
to the department to sign up for
a course.. Tbis s:l gnu:p will be
handled, Instead, by the registrar. A clwlge in dell\"ery of tbe
PUL"iE.ER LOG ~ll begin wtth
next week's Issue of the nelt$­
pa~ . 11evfausl) p3prt''.i bavt
been deUve:t'Cd Ul cer1i11n cemraJ
polni.s on camp.~s. To 8ld coo­
veuf.ence !M stndents. faculty
and tbe LOG. papers wUl be
put 1n mall boxes in the college
poSt omoe from lm'Wi on. • Pa l! 2
E,llitorial
Tl1e Moral is Morale
It's nil O\'er.
No nputhy: lhe biggest voter turnout in LC his­
tory (65 per cent). t-!ew ideas: f mm h\Crt•o.siug
t ht~ iJOWcrs of S~nate to ohn rging n $3 onlertnln­
ment fco each ytJnr.
Whnt wtls pt.whnps the most mcnningful A~LC
l11Cction ever held 1s now u mt•mory-a mumory
Jmbt~tidcd in lh~ minds of t~vc:rr Lewis nnd Clurk •
student who cnrcs uuout his collcgu. During tht.:
ourHp tlgns. onndidnles tore down cstnhlishc.:d pt·uc­
tlces of student government c.m campus. l he need
for uffeci ive student leadership was brought to light
hy th"' cries nbout our ineffective und inndequnte
govcrulng system.
Only thr'Ough strong leadership to net upon tdt•as
can student gtwernment ut out college gnln any
t·e.,pecl. This is the demand thnt confronts the
n ~\\'ly-elecH•d ASLC officers. And a chullt:>nging
frtmtler no\\ fncPS Lewis and Clnrk-MOHALE ng-
R~lt\.1\11-:N 'l'. The building of morale. howc.:vcr,
Is u slow ond difCicuJt procL•ss.
1\nd it ·s JUSt hcgun. . . . . o. L.
'l'hcrc 1s 11 sicknL•ss m1 the Lewis and Clark
onmpus. It ts not fntal, but lt is injurious. This
disl!nso hns infected ;dmost nll fact:ts of lhc coi­
l g~ nod hy ctoing so hus made I C less effective
ns nn educntlonn l institution.
Thl' sic.knC>S.::o seems most evi<ient during periods
\\ h •n the college hns spe-cial progr:tms like Rend­
ing \\ eck or thu Symposium t)n lnternntionnl Af­
r lt·s nnd Ethics. lf the mention of thcsu two pro­
gr~tms, ·Spt cmlly Heuding Week, is not enough of
n <.:lue-t ho sickness is communications , or the
tnck or it.
'l'ho J>lO~ E l:. H 1 OLi is ono nwclium of commu;,i­
cnt lou on t hl' cnmpus nnd prob;lbl\ ruaches the
l1u'g1:1sl nwnlu r u! people. But a newspnper cnnnot
cornmunic-utc news to its renders if it docs not
h:wu lhal 1wws.
Lack of commwliCations wns mnde mo~t cv1dent
1 Lst term when tho Rt;ading Week committee had
trouble !n communicating not only with the college
nt I rg , but ulso with the nchninistration. which
gladly would luwe gl\'en it additiont ll funds to ob­
tnln spoakers .
ConutlWlication was better lor the Symposiwn
at the beginning of this term. uut fluctWlting
changes 1u schedule not only botherud students but
also nnnoyed !uoulty.
Lack or Ct"lmrnunica.t Ion is most e' ic.lcnt for such
s peciu I oconsions . uut every day st Udl~nt s n nd fac­
ulty <.;au he heard to say. "We chd not hoar about.
H."
At u recent meeting of the Communiontions
Board, '' hlch includes representatln!s from the LOG,
VOYAGUEH nnu KI.C and Dean Hester 1 urner ns
a representative of the administration. this prob-
1 em was discussed. The suggest ion of the use of
loudsp nkers would be of some remedy. Annowlce­
ments would be urondcast around campus between
clnsses. More students and faculty could also
make effective use of the Trailblazer. LC 's weekh' • cnlendn:r.
But this Is not enough. There are committees
of e'•aluation for Copeland Hall, Readl.ng Week. the
3-3 Plan and the Overseas Program. Wh) shouldn't
there be some committee including both faculty
and students to attempt to clear up the communi­
cations problem on campus? The Commw1lcations
Boord could assist thb committee with am· infor--mut ion neoded anu perhaps cure this .sickness which
slows down the functioning of the coll~e.
D. W. PlONEER LOG
~loun(~ Vc·~uvinti
Realistic ·New Ga.me Clubs
Toss your skateboards away,
boys and girls, ~ause this Is
''Vesuvius~ Starts-A- New-Fn.d­
Wcd:." Now before you re td 'lny
tart her. go tlnd a s.:r of chess­
mun, n dcct. of cords, S4~t•rnl
scrntch-pada , assoned trtnk:ec.a,
weapons and tranquiU'£ers • • •
You got 'em? Greatl Now let's
grnb o tnblc nnd nll plny that new
cxcltinf ~mf , "joe Colley.e."
Flrstly, denl out the cnrds tn
seven rows of elght (Mnyb: you'd
better usc ~ tables.) OK, so lt
doesn't come out quite.: rtyht -
tmprnvlse . That'., why this gnme
appeals to tht: unher.sJty set -
o.nything goes.
l.lne the cbcssrnen upon the ends
ns one would in n regular chess
gam, , tJXCept paint tbe pawns var~
lou:. color;. Nov. somewhere ln
bcc-.wen t~ twO rows of men place
one of the trinkets -preferably
$omething small, square n.nd un~
sightly.
Sec hov. out of place It too~?
Notice how It se~ms to get 1n
the way no matter where you put
lt7 01 course -chat's YOU -
you'r<' n frcslun:m.
Til. object is to move your-
olf bod and across the field
four time , -corresponding to
tour 'yean" -trying to keep
on the clubs and spades. That
1 , you're v.orldng your o,~,ny
throu&h colle\l,e ~ trying to stay
In th.. block:. Get lt? This ts
r:r 'lt, Isn't it? Here's an ex­
ample of a game:
Tn ld.ng (who · cnnnot acrually
move, but cl\n push any of the
other men around) ls the rich alum~
nus forlll·r-frlend-or-relntive and
shoves tho.: purple p:t'\1l (the admis­
Sions department bead) out of the way, allowing you to reach the
flrst plateau on your next move.
Now you flnd yourself ln a long
Unl' of p:tv.nl' that are, of course,
not movlng. Th1 s I 'f tbe toJ I end
of the diMer line. You must,
thert,forc. move ALONG that Une
elth.!r until hell treezes over or
until you lnnd on a spade, which
look~ c;o much Ukc a lent of let­
rucc you cnt lt.
A1ter thr ployers have been
fairly weU dJ!fpcr~'4.-d about the
bo lJ'd. you notice that your
oppon,.nt, rnthcr than l~ndlng on n
blnck card with one of the pro­
lcssor-pnwns, and thereby being
forced to ottcnd his clnss, has
rtslct.>d landing on n n'<l, "dllllgcr ,"
card. Fortunntely Cor you, your
rook (tt"• housemother) ls able to
reach the S3me card by a clever,
surprl,lnv lateral movemen t.
Your opponent tlws must drnw
one oft'--"ln.frnction·• cards pre­
viously prcp:u-t.'<l nnd placed at the
side of the playtng field, which
says. • 'You h. we been caurht S!Jlrnb­
Ung on campus -an unforgiveable
violation. Move bnc.k one space
and p:ty your opponent the $5.
penalty fcc." Now yuur opponent
Is REAJ.L Y ln the rt.dl
BUnckd by grtoed, ho\lrever, you
move rlr,ht onto n jokt•r. You
therefor (' must draw from the
"CHANCB" pUc. Somc.tlmC::s you
mlrht turn up u good-luck card
-for elCamplc: "Your rich lnthcr
Ita, ~cnt you thls month's o.llow­
ancc, which ls cqunl to a free
pass by nny "class" card or
professor p11v.n (providing you play
your cards rlghtl He h. heh)."
Thl: tJmt;, ho\\ever , you pull
out n "humorou s predicament'
fortunt.:, which snys. ''Your fra­
ternity has forced you to give a blood donation even though ~
are a bemophllloc. Coll.np~ bad
one space. Better notify th:: bts. Pinal P••~q
b.op, too.·· program 1D
So you move bacJc the space. cbe fall
But calamity sn-tlces ngain _ YOII announced
lAnd on anoQ;Ier red, "dangt'r .. dirt'JCtor of
' card. No need to draw from~ program.
"ln.fracdon" cords-you lc:now jiUI The cur
by looldng ot THIS C4rd 'Nb.u J.ogton ~
tragedy ls about to be!nll YQJ: an aca
lt's the 3/3 of diamonds! cation's ca
The entire list of penaltil'!i ~· [)ec. 1•
must suffer under the 3/3 plano! Utlcal Set
punishment ls too long to enum. and the
erate here. lt Includes, of courae lllico.J Sci
9earchlng aU over the .field r~ Confel"flllce,
the proper professor-pnv.n,, uJlng reao
having the deuce of a time fin!. 1 unit; an
lng the joker who's supposed rt, Wb.lch
OK your cholet; of courses, quJremen t
w~ll as fnclng the stand!\rd $S. hlltory or a
late-reglstrntion fee youroppol'le:' 1 An opd
:tccepts for the green regi •trnr. compllm
pawn. elude a
Suggestion: don't make 'I mow 1m••Jo' coll
until your rich [atber-frlend~or. 1.0 Cb.lcago ,
relative k:1ng con ptl"b tbe qlll:t! PbJlad.elpb.la
(fbe college preslu ell, 1r1 Addidona l
better thnn juSt bclng nnc. lEI'
pawn I) over to help you out of dx! Rab
wbolc mess.
Anyway, by this dme you -·Cha
doubtably reall2C that thl&
game Is more exciting tlum
barrel of MonopoUcs. Tht! pos.
Slbillties of play are unllmlu~.
because YOU make most of
rules (This is explained
tu.Uy In the complete rule· book.
under ·'Peer Group Control. ·'}
You can lmagine the thr1U .... .._
the bishop finds lt .elf on the sl.llz
card with the black-athetst-llG'It
or when, in a large game, the col.
l'.g prctd\.'nt Onds himseU <:~~r­
rounda;o by four student-pb'J'•.·rs.
It'" a rlot.
Hanoi Threatens Global Disaster
If S. VietNam Cannot he Liberated
B\ JIM ~SH • log Columnist
What Is the: United Stat~s really
up !gaJnst in Viet Nam? What
doc.•; North VIet Na.m rea.Uy 1tnnd
lor?
The spnng of 1963 saw the
North Vtetnamese Commwusts
atdlng With Peking 1n the Smo­
Sovtet confUct. From that date,
the dominan t attitude m HMot
has ~n lughly aggress1ve, even
to the point of attempting to
sound more radical than the
Chmesc.
The Pllrt)· paper "Hoc Tap"
(S;:ptcmber , 1963) m on aruch:
entitled "Peace or \'1olence7"
strontiY filvored violence, nnd
PoUtburo member Nguyen Chi
Thanh boa~ th.lt victory could
be gained by ·'direct revoludonary
action, whoevt'r the enemy may
be rutd in any society."
A furth~r example of the de­
c.ndent ld~ology blo.sting forth from
North Viet letu:iers wa tht July,
1964, edition of •·HQC Tap": South
\'tet Nam can be Uberatt.>d only
by force. To th:u end ~ must
smash the Unltt:d States imperial­
Ists.
ll\ THE SAME 1ssue. Hoang
Tunr, rejec-ted negotiations for the
c·a:lbllshment of neutrality ln the
South, 3.nd stated thst respect for
tba.: dcmaration line at the 17
p:u-o.Jlcl was lncomp3d.ble .... ith the
strategy of the people's war.
Tbc ~orth Vietnamese Com­
munists' llS$ett:ion allout "revol­
utionary war" has more behind
n than suicui3.l fanaUcJsm. lc
Is n rcmarbble aPIJra.lsal of tho::
possibilities of waging Urnited
"peoples' 'Will's" in the nucle3r
age.
Peking and Hanoi regard the
development o( tbc ctvU wars J.n
L.aos llDr:l Viet Nam 3.S the ''model
oc a new kind of guemlla war"
for all Asiatic, African and South
.Nnerlcan countries (Premier Pham Van Dong, "t'unn Dlo Nham
Dan," Jun 2, 1904.
In the snmc publlcntion on july
19 the t. ·nth annlvor 1ary of the
toncluston ot the lndQChinn Agree­
ment ln Gcnc:va, Genenl Clap
wrote: ·'South Viet Nam 1 c; the
mod~l Cor the nildonal Uberation
movements ln our time. J! the
s~cial warfnrc tbst the L .S. lm­
pcrlnllsts are tesong in South
VIet Nnm Is overcome , this mcnns
thnt It can be defeated C\"el]"Wbe re
in the world."
The whole Chinese theory of
gucrrtUn wnrlarc Is now bemg
testl!d ln \ 1et Nam. Tbe present
crlsLs in Southeast Asin arises
from tv.o convictions held by
Pelting and Ho.nol: (1) The nuclear
deterrent ls not effective ln South
Asia. (2) revolutionary w:u-en­
tails no rlsk..cr In that the superior
morale nnd bett(;r or~:U\l.cation of
the Communist gucrr1Un wlllbrln g
It to a vtctorlou conclusion.
THE SWISS ]OURNALISr,
Ernest l..:ux ·;.t:ttcd in the daily
"Neue Zurcher Zelrung" quite aP­
proprl:ncly that: "Hanol and Pe­
ldng reallze that the American SUP­
ported war ln VIet Nam :Urns to
conUlln Communist aggt'Cssion
Qnd discoura ge simlllar attacks
ln other parts of the oorld. They
must, therefore, defeat this effort
at containment and so open the way
for Communist ll~ssJonaUove:r
the v.orld. ••
Most of us reallze that the U.S.
must inevitably withdraw from
Asia. Of course, the peasants
ws.nt only peace; regardless of the terms, leaders and ldeologle ; ln.
volved.
U.S. governmen t experts
aware of this, but U.kewise,
arc also cognizan t of Hanoi's
jectives , represented .:.'OI:ne·wb:•lbr
the preceding newspape r cxtr~ cts.
At the time when our qultc caJ~IIIhl:
government was coptng
the real Asillll problem fully&"'""""
o! North Viet Nam's three ~nair
points, "revolu tion~ violence;•
"respect is lncomp3dblc," 1\o.bbi J
CJ"&.:gntional
le on CaJnpj
&00 Wedne
"no trendes or agreements,· •
responsible young people paraded
through the streets ol Washlngt~~:~llll
(and Portland} emitting delm!IJxlsl
and proposals entirely
'lppl1cable to the real Asian con. ''\ arteties
fllct. Countless Communlst .. ntH~ porary
broadcnsts, speeches, edJltoJ111~sl Tuesday,
and news stories were ~ beld ln
to aJI the ..wrld depicting a Later on
image o( America rebuk:1ng tb · Rabbi
president. A porson could be on the • ,,....J
ll.beral, slum rutor, SNCC mem· lb.: Old Te
ber and Democrat , and still A panel
ashamed of that Immature to 1 r p.m.
leal spectacle, lbe
fostered by so many youth. :o Say to
Tragic but necessary acdon '\\1.ll
been taken In Viet Nam. Ft.ther Gre1
possibility of oegodation Is University
ually becoming feasible. ChaplaJ.n
drawl, on the other band, Rabbi
t-wo alternatives . Complete "jewtsh
render to the Communist Sew TelJI.&I~
mentor the lmmediare Wednesday
for new and numerous ''gu~err .
wars" on a scale of greater ma.'·
nlntde than we have ever eJfl:ll:t•
lenced, foUowlng the collap~
South Vtet Nam.
~Pioneer~G. E
H w
Hu OUtctal pubUcauon of the AssOCiated Srudents of LeWis and
Clnk College. PubUshed weekly during the school year.
Subscription rates: $2 per year. Second-c lass postage pald
at Portland. Oregon.
Edltor -ln~luef • . . • • • • • ••••••••••••• Dave Waterbury
Assistant Ed.ltor •.•.•••.•.••••••••••••• Erma Cooper­
Assistan t Editor • • . • • ••••.••••••••••..•• Dave Loew 24 l965 tAay 7, 1965
~ PIONEER J...CX;
Capital Study Program Peace Corps Panel Planned Monday
Ready for Fall Premiere "Three returning Peace Corps
members wUl bold a p.lllCI dJs­
cussion In the ne"' Coundl
Cbamben at 8 p.m. Monday. mountAin power llne surveying out
of HualJnnca until his ter·m of
servlcc ended in 1964. He lc nov.
attending Portland Store College. ceatatlvc trom the Wer>1 CoaSt
rezton to p:ll't1d~WC 1n lhe ~­
htlCDt in lmc:rn:sticmal Lh1ng .In
Praucc. Sir attended Portland
Stnm for tv.o years tben <!ntered
the Pe3ce Corps. Jane r.erved ln
Bonab:!, a dty ln West Africa,
IUl a tencla-and health Gen1ce
v.:orker. Sbe ill preaeatl y attending
Portland Scate. Pl.nal plans foraneworr-campu.
prognm 1n WashingtOn, D.C., Cor
cbe fall tenn, 1965-66, bave hewn
11100\IJlCed by Dr. Clillord Hamar,
director of the Overaeu Study
program.
The c:urrlculwn for the Wash­
IJlgtoD Program will eoiUil5t of
an academic program 1n the
ctUon' 1 capital from Sept. 27 to
()ec. l.f and wtU lnclude: Po­
s ~~ uucal Science 3lf1, Government
and the Economy, 1 unit: Po­
Uncol Science 399, Readlng and
Conierence, an independent srudy
GJing re~urc~ of the capital,
1 unit; and Art 304, American
to ~ which satisfies the LC re­
for one wlit of an
history or appreciation.
110flj=:·:· An opdonal trlp planned
co compllment Art 304 wtU in­
dude a tour of the nation's
~ jor collections of Amerlcan art
Ill ChJcago, Bo~rtoo, New York.
Ph.lladelpbla and Kansas Ctty.
, lr Additional cost for the optional
lll"·Rahbi Singer
---·Chapel Guest
RABBI JACOB SINGER
Rabbi jacob Singer of tbe Con­
&re!gotional Temple De Hirsh vrUl
:1e on campus Tuesday. May 11,
Willi and Wednesday, May 12. His
~tslt Is sponsored by the
LC Bcumentcal Committee.
'3estdes the regular 10 a.m.
services scheduled !or
dnesday in Bvans. Rabbi Sing­
wlll deUver three other talks
participate ln a panel diS-
~-Rabbi Singer wUl speak on
.:on. ''\ arleties of judlsm 1n Contem­
porary America" at 10 a.m. on
lriolslfue sday, May 11. The talk will
betedl be held 1n Palatine 30.
Later on Tuesday, at 11 a.m ••
Rabbi wt.a speak 1n NCB-.f
m tbe ''Convcnant Theology 1n
he~a-' the Old Testament.''
A p:u1el dJscusston is pi.D.nned
!or 7 p.m. Tue!lday on ''What
lbe judeo-Cbrtstia.o Pa.tth Has
to Say to the Agnostic.'' Rahb1
Slngxrr Vrill discuss the topic v.ith
FatbDr Gregory Lombardo of the
University of Portland and LC' s
il.'ltb~'lCbapWn Roger Juckett.
Rabbi Singer v.1ll speak on
''jewish Attitudes Toward the
Testament" at 2:-40 p.m. on
1101110 We.wsday in NBC-7.
Earn ss
Have a
Wig Party
Human Hair
246-6674 travel wtll be $3JS and arn.nge­
menu muat be made dJrectly wtth
Cb~hlll Toun, Portland. Jane Josselyn Uved In Anchorage
unt1l ber scnlor year. when abe
moved to Portland. Afu!r grad­
uating from Grnnt lU(Jb school,
she was selected as the repre-The comprehensive fee for the
academic progr.m Will be $7SO.
only $22 more than Nltlon, room
and board on campu.. and Will
include excurnona 1n the Wasb-
1ngtOQ. D.C. area and lnlurance.
lt does not Include travel to and
r rom Wuhlngton D.C., nor boob
and incidentals, estimated at $200
to $300 by Iowa's Coe College,
wb.lcb opera~ a compar.ble
program 1n Washington. The p:anel wtu coniJJst of Dick
Smith. john Owen and J~ Jos­
selyn. The program is sponsored
by the Peace Corps &.-rvtcr Or­
ganization. Port of tlll: program
wll1 be ~ted to showing 'llldes
of tbe Peace Corps in action.
Tbr-mreting l! open to all StUdents .
Dick Smith, wbo Is now a stu­
dent at Le'Wt'! o.nd Clark, v.as born
and educated 1.n lndb. Smith bAd
been ln tlr United States twice
before coming here ln 1959 to at­
tend c:oll~tgt!. After three monlhs
of training, Dick travelled to West
Pald!I:Olll In the early fall of 1962.
Hl~ Job tbcrc went by the title
of Community Development aod
const st.ed mo.tnly of flnd1ng the pro­
blems o! tbc people, getting them
to use government services and
jlettinP." government to work with
the p!opte through these services . Fttlure LC Scie11Ce Buildit1g
Approaches D19awi1tgs Stage
Paculty leader for the program
will be Dr. Donald Balmer, chair­
man of the poUtlcal science de­
portment.
Memben of the Urnlted group
will be chosen on 1 selective and
competitive baala from any
currently enrolled LC st\adent ln
good standlng making application.
Other quautJcatlons belng equal,
the earliest appUcoots Will recelve
preference, Dr. Hamar said.
AppUcation forma muat be
completed and In the Overseu
Study office not laU~r than May
10.
Por further lnformatioo contact
Dr. Hamar or Or. Balmer, faculty
leader. john Owen was graduated from
Benson H.lgb school and attended
Portland Community College
b•fore he W:lS acccpcd !or ser­
vice. 1n Peru ln july, 1962. 1n
Puorto Rico be reoelvod tbc rug­
ged training required for tbe Latin
American countrlec;. john served
!or one ~ar 1n Chlmbom, Peru,
then v.ent Into tbe Andes to do
•
Your
Chevron
Dealer (Continued from Page I)
of lnstruc:don , and to Involve aU
their majors in U ns 'Widely as
possible beginning wtth the sopho­
more )'Car. Sp:u:c tor r:uch pro­
jects does not exist In Bodine at
present, as Is llmlred 1n Peebles
and 11\.uter.
THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS
have drawn up pre U minary lists
of the laboratories, dassrooms,
of1lces and r;p:clal equipment
rooms which v.ould be: deslrllble,
and these have been gS ven w the
architects.
The schedule calls for the com­
pletion of preliminary drawings
and of a pr-oposa.l !or a CcdcTnl
grant in time for the dra~gs to
be pr···. ntcd to the Suuc Cocmi­
lnntin~ Committee by the cod of June. ll a grant ts reccived,
completion of plans needs to br
pushed so tbat the bu1ld1ng can be
completed cha1ug the CcnteiDiial
year. ~ cum or $1,500,000 of
the 'Centl.iry Fwxl dr:h'e has ten..
tatively been llllocmcd tor this
p:'O}eet.
Regi st~ation Due
(Caruinued hvm Page 1)
their courses on a daily &t:hedule
they "'1U avoid mal:lng mft;tnb .,
To ~ up the rcglctration pz J­
CCSS', a new PWncrloll code los
been adopted.
1'bc registrar's office is pleased
wttb the nev; system and hopes w
see u.n cllm1n;,tt1on of many of the
majOr problema.
••• stakes his own mon,ey on fait:h
in his ability to please you!
Wherever \'OU see the red. white and blue "Che\•ron Dealer"
sign, you'll find a man who owns his own business. That·~ w~y
he never takes you or your patronage for granted. ) ou re
• • • tmportant to rum.
Chevron Dealers are career men. Thousands have sold
Standard Oil's quality products, and benefited from Standnrd's
constructive business assistance. for 10 years or more-a good
manv for 15, 20. even 35 years. • • • It's in the American tradition : n Company creahng opportum·
ties ror men willing to build on their own initiative.
That's v;h\' vou find Chevron Dealers so friendly. dependable
• •
and eager to please. Cfuotrcm Dcc.l~rt. ore adu:r tn .:tt-&C aflau•
too.Somt" arr tn.C\'OTJ ofthur t~ru Man>'
arr lnzdna '" )-outh orgonrzc.Ltoru. school
board6 and other C'Ommunll) OC'IU.tllt'
The Cheuron­
Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAUFORNIA I ~P~gc~~·-------------------------------------- ----------------~P~IO~N=E=E~R~UDG~·-------------------------------------------------M~ay~7,~l~~ ~ay7, 1965
J)rinkillg Age -$1 .. 50
OI1tl1 Possesses 'Unmatched' Area·s Pa.ris, Strasbourg Reflect
French Student Culture
m• DAVC ml.Jl\IPP'
Lor, Corresponden t
Nl.\\ ORWANS, L.uulslano -
There tn 11 sngo In N"'v. Orleans
ttuat r·e-occura cac:h '~~k. The barB arc <'pen aU nJght ond the
drlnl:ing 11gc Ia $t.50. It Is Sun­
day, and alter tho sun hAs begun
to ch.lr.c rhc stmrs trom the sky,
nulll must try to bring Ius hcnd bac: k to enrth. From each bttle
nook they conwrge on the Frt'ncb
Marker far coffee and chicory.
This Is tho.. Frencb Quarter ln the
Pnrt:o~h of Orleans. BY MARCIA MALLORY
FraDce
(Conunued from April 23 lssue)
Pausing at the stopUght , I am
stand.lng in a group of Prencb
students , tevet'OI Indians, a Jap­
anese, some Algerians and a
Negro. And, I reflect to myself,
Poria and even Strnsbourg are
oot melting pots of different
cultures like (lor lnst.ance) tbe
University of Callfomlo Is. Parts
ond Strasbourg have a special
genius because the people, es­
pecially the students who emi­
grate from all over the world
lhere, do not become French. One display conc:eros ltaeU
typhoons. Another diaplaye
out by seas of human facea,
for tbe book, La Poule :;o .UU1tr.~ l
The Lonely Crowd, by David l(ef. ..
mon. Tbe other display Is •lllt­
claJ for on anti-rncltt book, Newg Btiel$
KLC Co-Spot~ . .;orsCofJ; ~e llor~-tt>Opt•Fling
KL~o; rad.io and the newl) esrADltshed Cotfee House \\111 co-sponso r
the grand orenlnl) of the Couc:c !louse from 9 p.m. to mldntp.ht to­
night. l.)unnt thiS lime, ltve lolk entenalnment wtiJ be provided
by Lewis and Clark students and come.srs will be SJ»nsnred by KLC.
J\ II 1 rn tnv I ted tO join the fun, Tills l:'l 'Ul area unmotchL"() ln
\morlcn. Over thls land h.nve
flown the bMncrs of cbc Jdngs of
FrnoC\i, Sp:Un and England. 1t
was here that the Confederate
Oof' quJckJy SUI'I'CJldered Its stllU
to Old Clory.
A1u$h· llour to Pr;·~wTlt Jlariefl Progran1 Thi• l • o place where money ts
ldng. For reasons unknown, after
wild women ond wlnc, song re­
main.
The scheduled program for the Wednesday , Moy 12, Music Hour
~Ill fe3turo a threc-~n program constsung of accontJon percus­
elon and piano munlc:. Here Is ll place with n water
tBble four feet down, '.\'here moSt
gravos come to lie Gbove the
ground o.nd most bulldJngs below.
But farewell to Nev. Orleans, we
tr11vcl north. JuOy Cerveuo , llrsl-plact! wtMer tn the VIrtuoso Dlvtslon Nonh­
Welt cconllon Compcuflons of june, 19M, wtll play three major
works, t.:conr.ensruc~ Opus 79 by Carl Man l von Weber, i786-l826,
nd four noe,umes ami r-ourth allegro b) Rot>en Russell Bennett.
jud~ I o cui.lent vf Eileen Hagen.
M ry Crourcr, a Junior music major, will be lentured In the see
ontl part of the program , playing Puntaale and fugue In C. minor
by J. S. Uach. Mary toured With ''Descry" group In the (all ol 19M.
~he Is o IHUUt:nt ol .Janwa Welty nm.t ploys pcr ... usslon In the Lewis
llni.l C In r1: band.
5p.'IC:e Muu Suitt', 11 two-plano numb..tr by composer and LC tac­
ull • member Robcn Stolt.e, will lte rlayt.>d by the composer 1nd his
St\ldoll , j lUI ICc Htr'\.1,
KLC 1/ool.·-llp Set for Viet 1'1tl1Jl Shou'
A ~l.C hoo~-up wuh Arnerlcon Tell'(lhone and Telegrap h Com­
pilfl) for campus braodcut of the May IS program from Wash­
Ington, D. C., on U. ~. foreign poucy ant! tht' V l(•tnam war was t.Us­
CWI.Iied Monday by a group ol LC students and toculty members In
th~ lacull} dirun room.
I ho J\rugn'm Will Jut from 10:30 tt.m.
dmlnhirrntlon P\•IJc~-mate.s Secretary ol
t I') of I fcnsc Roben "-tcNamarn and
Ad\i I •· lcGeofl!e Bundy. to :l.:30 p.m. and leature
State Dun Rusk, Sec­
t.:;hlcl Nauonal Sec.uncy
A )'mJlOSium, open to !.he public, of students and fnculty per-
s nncl ~as u ested, the c11scussion led by L1z Speros and Dr.
lildcu Hashimoto of the reUgton deputment.
The I'RI1t1'11m IS spansored b) the lnter-L:nlH~nuy Commtnee
for Public lleanng on the War In Vtemnm and wtll emannte from
St. Marl's b}'lscopal Church tn Washington.
'truh,, ,,,.~ to J)i~cuss i~lf-'.tit·oat Luru·heon
~Hss M arjor1e Petsendcn , prolessor ol economics, urge~ "all
JXH'l;ons Interested tn Mt-.xico to come Tuesday noon to the weekly
ful'llltn stuooms' lUJlchoon In Dining Rooms i, !. tnd J to discuss
and eh re exponences wltb those who spent thts tall tn Mc.JUco Cuy."
jMicc McCoy and ll:at.hlcen Harru w11J lt'ac.l the discussion oo
"Pension L.h1ng 10 Mexico," O.wtd 'I Odd un ... T nps to Mex.tco Clty,"
l vnn I ntstrom on "LecNres ," Jam~s Oghvy on ''V111tatJons ,"
hon Bock on ''Trtps In Janu<U"\'" and Taru '1 hompson on ''Our Fam­
Uic51 ln MelUCO City at Chr1stmas Ttme ...
fl cb fWlcl "111 t lk tor thrc.-e minutes, the r-est of the tlme to
oo de\'Dted to quesuons and answers.
J)r. T·urner Tral·els East to Speak
Dr. Hester Turner "iII tr"'l\'el to r\t>w Yorl: to be the ke)TIOte speoker
r the N tionlll Camphrr ProJesstonal Workshop 1n lAke Mohonk
N. \ •• M May 10-12. Prom there she will go to Tampa, Fla., whe~
Sh wm ttMrcss the \\'omeu Students at the Universtry of South Flor.
iJ: · Sheo "ill also spe3l> wtrh dean of students there on the legal
t'tghUJ 1111d &'CSponslhllltics of delUlS.
ue Kindlu~r~ !\'eu Pathfinder Editor
Su • Kuu:'ll)(!fl, soph< mon: jo(.JnllUsm maJor, has been apr-> in ted
editor t>l the 196S P \thhnder . The booklet Is composed annually
lo lc1 tn the orientation ol tr-cshm~n during their Hrst weeks "
L wts nd Clark:.
l..xccpt for more plefl.lres and An l'-llrUcr composlUon date, tcw
~CJ w:tll be m11de fmm last yeu's publication , uccording to
the De\li editor.
FaU pre$tdents of campus organtz.ot.lons are requested 10 submit
in ritlng thcla name ..nd the name of tho organJzaUoo they rep~
seru to Post Ofitcc Box 1736, so that they may be Lncluded 1n the
1965 Patb{ln(Je r.
lpl1a Kllppa Psi (;ains 7ine ~lentbers
Alpha Kapp11 Psi (natenuty, natlonal bu.sltless honorary , bas ad­
mitted the followtns persons lnto membership: Ronald ~k . Peter
Ccorg-e, Katuhiro Hashimoto, Ray He)'Sell, Mtchael Mauer, Paul
Parthurst, 0 le Recll. Carl Sandstrom nnd MasatochJ Toni.
En"lish Qulllif,·ing ExflTU vCit('du/i>d
The Sen.tor QwWymg Exam Ul E.agUsh will be g1ven Dt 3:30 p.m.
\\~~d:l). tay l9. 1n Uod.lne 30. All students ~ung to be seo­
lont next year should lAke this ~am. Students ~ho have demon­
•tr•tcd. exceJXlMAI wlitlnS ablluy lD an £oil..tsb course mil)' waive
this exam ~n proper tppli~tion through the l!Dg.llsb departmenL
Job (J 1)(~ 11 in R t~c refl t i 011 R oorn L.OUlSVILL.E . Ky.-Northfrom
the old !ort at Baton Rouge to­
wurds Nnrcbcz Is WUd-wood. lt
Is a relatively new plantation,
whooo ~tround!! measure out to
350 ocrcs.
llerc, about 1900 men ci.U'Ved out
a ba;>C.Jmcn t nnd bu1lt up three
storlc~;, Amld the pecans. stBnds
thi J, thl: plantation home in aU
Its spkndor.
From n place unseen comes
tho help; they are Negroeo; whom
the O\\Ticr looks after. From the
wtndo"' pollahcd by tbelr bands
one sec:s rounded trees rise up
from gr;. "n fields dotted with the
caalc that have replaced the cot­
ton.
Ukc most plantation homes,
Wildwood tms been rebuUt -and
soanN:I.'Iy will probably burn. Each
such hom•• has a secret. Here
th::~ · lr"' noises and footsteps o.nd
ocr~ss the way 1s a home whose
doors \\On't Stl\Y locked.
Drion one cats .In the dlnlng
• room or relaxes in the hu·gc liv-
Ing room, bcfort' retiring to one
of til. ""1ght b•drooms , he must
wolk out..-tdc ln the redness of the
scttint• sun reflecting from the
fish pond. lien::. In the wormth
ot rhc ..:vcninq with trees
sJ lhou~tted :1gcU.nst the skyline, a
bnss disturb!\ the wator os he
seeks his frt:edom from the ltne.
At the other end -a man of the
Old South.
Theft~ Plague
College Center,
Cafeteria, Gym
Templeton Collef':e Center, only
In the e.srly stages of lts ex­
Istence, Is mtsslng many valu­
able fixtures, l.ncludlng a micro­
phone head valued at approXi­
mately $100.
The order of steal..tng, accord-
1nr, to Mlss MarJorie Robens,
director of student acUviues,
rl9embles n ponern of stealing
similar to someone e:nabUshlng
a SnHtll radio station. Themlcrn­
phune ttead was stolen betwet:ll
midnight on S.turday, Apnl 3,
and 2 a.m. on Sunday, April 4.
Other Items stolen include $400
worth of carpeting , a swt,·eJ
chair taken from the CouncJl
Chamber valued at $100 and 30
fe-et of ele-ctnctan's wtre.
Durtng tbe year, $700 wonh
or chlna and si.-lver have been
reponed missing from the cat­
etena, acconUog to Paul Fasb­
back, manager of Saga Food
Se"·ace. One hundred doUtn
worth of tov."eh, gym geu and
athletic eqUipment have been
srolen !rum the gym and a large
dicuonary !rom Plan-Howard
wu taken prtor to spring vl­
catton.
A JOb 11 open l.n the n:cre.alion room, according to Man Marjorie
Roberts, director of Tcmpletoo CoUege Center. The hours would
btl ~) ... from U a.m. lO 2 p.m. An)'ODe lnterested sl\ould eon­
w:c M1 .. Robens. Sfl.ldents are uq;ed to submtt
1nlormauon regnrding the stolen
Items to the de.an of students
olfice. They seem tO remaln what lhey
are poUUcally and ethnlcaUy ,
bur they are transformed cultur­
lllly. I think, too, of the differ­
ence lhat two words unJque to
the Frencb constitu Uon might
possibly make in the We o!
these foreigners in Fro.nce-"All
men ore bom AND REMAIN
free 1n rights." Today, France
seems maturely tolerant of the
other races, creeds and colors
within Its periphery.
By now, only holt of the
people originally waiting here
on this corner are le!L These
independent souls have alreody
cmssed the street rtght before
the pompous poUceman and
agOJnst the light. I sometlmes
think the f·rench feel free to do
llnythlnr that Ia not expressly
forbidden by law. After all, what
man makes, he can surely break.
IT lS THE book stores that al­
ways have a collection of students
before their wtndows. There Is
a real obundo.nce of book stares
on lhe Boul' Mtch that sell old
and new paper lltld hardback
books, ort books and textbooks.
The ''Joy ot Read.lng Book Store"
hos some provocative books on
display-Rodln, Theory of Rel­
ativity, De Gaulle, Freud and
Albert Comus, to name a few.
There ore three special win­
dow displays on the Bow' Mich.
/(en
Peace
B\' DIANA CRANE
Mexico
On March 13, 19bl, President
John F. 1-:eMedy while speoldng
to the delegates of the Organiza­
tion of American States sa.fd • • ''ThoSt: that possess riches and
power 1n poor nations ought to
assume thelr responsibili ties.
They ought to head the fight to
obtain (the) basic reforms that
are the only means to preserve
the social structure . Those that
make tbe peacefUl revolution Im­
possible wtU make o. violent revo­
lution inevitable." KeCIIICdy' s
peaceful revolution ls the Alliance
for Progress.
The Aillanet.' for Progress de­
rives its name from Kennedy, but
the events leading to tbis culml­
nanng work must also be taken
Into cons1deratJon. Tbe Ideals ol
tfJe ''Operation Pan America" of
jusceUno Kubltsc:belt , ex-presi­
dent of BrazU, and the Act o(
Bogota t1.re a.u found 1Jl the
Charter of Punta del Este, vohlch
ts the formal base of tbe Alliance
for Pro!',:n!ss.
THE CHARTER of Punta del
Este v.as signed by delegates to
the Organlznl:ion of American
States on the 17th of August ln
1961. The delegates thus united
their countries in order to ful­
fill the 12 major objectives of tbe
AUiance . The 12 ob)ectives ~:
1) a mlnlmum annual per capita
grov.th rate of 2.5 per cent for
each country. 2) n more equitable
distribution of income, 3) the bal­
anced c11vcrstflcntion of national
economic sa-uctures, -4) rational o rare collectio n of pbc)tQ2niDht'
of Nazi war crimes. The
dents are all the Ume SbCIPPfillf
these boolc stores and thelr
aide stalls for the unusual,
conventional , however ,
cative and lnexpenslve boolt.
ON DOWN THE STREET, Ulert ~
are some quick eat places Willi
"meat-wicbs" !or the stu<Senu
1n a rush between classes. Tbe
cales and the r-estauran tS art
filled to overflowlng at
The Frencb restaurant or we
Is not the place to swtll
in. They are a sort of commu­
nity center. The process of a1~1
lng and drinking Is o son
social ritual which permits the
warmest and pleasantest hunun
contacts 1n a wuque intellectlll.l
cUm ate.
Many couples p3ss me by,
holding hands and freely exchang.
lng qulclc embraces on the Boule­
vard. A man, soUctung passers.
by to buy a paper. L'Ubene,
avoids the couple wbo have
stopped tO embroce almost be­
fore him. He knows their ob­
llvloll.
The coeds on the Boul' \ilti 1
are so eye-catching. Nearl) au
of them have tbe nair of
fashion about their dress IDd
mien.
Tbe Soul' Mlch ls the very
Ule-stre :t:'tl of the student cul­
ture. l • the Soul' M lch, there
Is acUvlty of thought and mont­
fest tions of a receptivity 1114
senstt.lvlty to beauty and humane
feeiJng. These qualities to me
are the meaning and marie of
culture. I have !ound the French ,
students I have met culrured,
ocnve, interested and truly Ill·
teresting Jndlviduals.
nee Sees
lndustrlallzation , 5) expansion ar
agricultura l output and pr oduc.
tivlty, 6) agrarlllD reform, 7) the
elimination of illiteracy, 8) a
five-year increase In Ufe expcct­
OJ'Icy, 9) expansion of lov.-cost
housing, 1 0) price stability. II)
economJc Integration, and 12)
commodity market stabiliza tion.
ln the Charter of Punta dtl
Este the United States offered a
minimum of $20 billion dollars
!or the 10-yeo.r period. Tbe i\1.
Uance conce(X is that everyone
must work for everyone together
to obtain equal benefits 1Jl soc11l
justice with Ubeny. The 20 bil­
lion dollars It only aid to Latio
Amertca because the major ::.-uc­
cess or tbe alliance Ues 1n tbe
hands of the Latin AmeMcans
themselves .
Tbe Alliance for Progress is 1
concept and materle.Uy nonexist­
ent. ~ are no director s, DO
presidents, no trustees, but there
are agencies that have been
formed under the concepts of the
Alliance. For example, the AgeD­
cy for mternational Development.
There are also agencies whlcb
have subjected themselves to cbe
Alliance and examples ~ the
Community Development Founda­
tion (CDF) 3nd the Cooperative
for American ReUeC Everywhere
(CARE). Tbc Idea o! the Alliance
is that any work done to tu16U
the objeCtives o! thls concept u
stated .In the Charter of PUntJ
del Bste ls a project of the AI·
Uance for Progress whether or
not 3DY foreign D..ld or funds are
received. CONSTM
EN.
HO
AN
1. FILL.
a sheet
UP tubt
or h11nd
to the
10559.
2. A tote
prized
be mal
entries
drawin
June 3.
the secc
3. This
gible,
5. swe~ et
tor fecl.4!ti
hiS •AI.•! 196S
~
C&fe
food
rmu.
! eat.
not
' lhe
by,
me
o(
p of
rue.
die
B) a
on.
del
i:ial
u­
an CONSTANCE McGONIGLE BY SUE l<INDBERC
Log Reponer
Two new appolntmeats ba ve been
mode by the adm1oJstrat1on, one
concerning the promotion of Ed
Simmons . the other with the ap­
pointment o! Constance McConlr,le
ns coordinator of the Templeton
College Center.
Ed Simmons, director of
r'esldenoes, has been promoted
to associate dean of srudc!nts. lils
new po!Jldon will Include many of
hJs former dudes with the ad­
dition of representing De311 or
Students Hester Turner on oc­
ca!Jlon and be~dlng the school
health service.
• PIONE £:!R LOG •
Simmons joined the Lewis and
Clllrk adminlstrative Ntf In the
fall of 1964. He Wlt:. de~n of men
at the UnJvcrsity of CUllornia at
Riverside tbe previous year.
tle will continue to be adviser
to the R~~!std ent Hall Assn., com­
posed ol the IJix donn prestden t~,
and will assist with the selection
o.nd tra.lnJng of donn counselors.
He ls also director of bou.rtng for
summer school and summer con­
ferences.
The division of campus safety
and trattJc, fonnerty headed by
SJmmons, wlU now be handled by
the ma.lntenanoe department.
• •• Constance McConJglc, a r.eacbcr
It The Ual!H HI&)\ School, hu
been appointed coordinator or the
new $2 mlWon Templeton Col­
ley,:.; Cm ter.
Mis;; McConJgJe wllJ \\Orkul'kler
the .ruperviston o! M.trjOrJe
Roberts, df.rcctor of student act1v­
lt1es, beginning july J.
An honor graduate of the Uni­
versity of Orcgon,~UssMc:Gontgle
dld graduate v.ork tn poUacnl
sdenoe at U1e University ofWanh­
lngton and Oregon State Untversity,
getting her matrter's dcgxee
at asu. She Is II member o( Mor­
tar Soard and PhJ Beta Kappa,
national BCI!dem.tc honor soclcdes. ED SIMMONS
HONDA MODEL No 90
ENTER THE PORTLAND GILLETTE -HONDA SWEEPSTAKES, TODAY! FIVE
HONDAS WILL BE AWARDED IN PORTLAND. TWO DRAWINGS (MAY 28th
AND JUNE lith, 1965.) ENTER BOTH! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE!
RULES
1. FILL IN COUPON AT RIGHT. or print your name and address on
a sheet of plain paper Attach an ldent1fymg end Oap from any HEADS
UP tube package or the label from the neck ot a HEADS UP bottle­
or hand·pnnt the words HEADS UP on a sheet of pla1n paper and mall
to the HEADS UP Sweepstakes , P 0. Box SG, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
10559.
2 .• A total of five Hondas will be awarded 10 Portland There will be two
prize drawings . Enter as many times as you w1sh. Each entry must
be mailed, w1th HEADS UP identification, in a separate envelope. All
entries received through May 28. 1965 Will be considered in the first
drawing. All additional entries postmarked not tater than midnight,
June 3, and rece1ved through June 11. 1965, will be considered 1n
the seeond drawing.
3. This Gillette HEADS UP Sweepstakes is being conducted in the
Portland area and anyone hvang wrthin 100 miles of Portland is eli·
gible. except employees of The G1llette Company and 1ts advert•srng
agencies and the families of such employees.
.4. Winners will be selected by blindfold drawmg under the super.ti·
slon ,, The Reuben H. Connelley Corporation . whose deciSIOn will
be final Only one prize awarded m a family Winners w1ll be notified
by mall. For eomplete hst of winners 1n both drawmgs send sell·
addressed stamped envelope to: HEADS UP WINNERS , P 0. BOX
SG, MOUNT VERNON. NEW YORK 10559.
5. Sweepstakes subject to all federal, state and local laws Liability
for fedel'lll, state or other taxes imposed on a pnz~ winner Will be
his sole responsibility. lEADS UP I
I
r~t,! r s 1 a
HEADS
UP For a handsome head of hair-new Heads Up hair grooming
tor men-new from Gillette in two different forms. Heads Up
Liquid. Heads Up Tube. Not greasy. Not drying. A clean
modem formula that rinses right off your hands and
combs right in so you can't tell tt's there.
r-- MAIL THIS ENTRY FORM BEfORE MIDNIGHT • .:JUNE 3ld!---, I Heacss Up Sweepstakes :
I P.O. Box 8G I
I Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10559 I
I NAM I
I ADDRESS I I I
I CITY I
I I I NAME Of STOltE I L----- PlEAS£ PRIHT CLLARLY . MAIL TODAY! _____ J
HEADS UP hair grooming by Gill.-.e
... for a handsome head of hair. Page S LC 1,ell1lisnte1t Will. T1vo;
l/.osolrall7tl Gives Prc1.ise
fidi';ln • OregOI'I CoUege of Hd­
ueauon' Wolves, '4-3, Aprtl 27
ot Monmouth, LC'a tennlsmen
g lncd r ovcnn lor an early sea­
etnra del c:u at thO hnnU, ol 1 ln-
11.-ld, wtuprlng Ull!! Wildcats, C>-1,
lllst f ndit~ at McMlnn\'IUe.
<.:011ch Mike llusol:awa had occQ­
fiiCJO to pr Alae hlu protej!es pub­
Ucly for the rtrst IJmt-this
c nn.
"1 he top three players howed
fOQI"tl llil&l't!S!Jh•eneSB Md han!
piny uum we have had oll scs­
eon.'' the Pioneer net mcruorsutd.
''Jlolhrmer (Erwtn) and McKee
(Boh) ronk among the 11nestlrc&h­
m n tennis pl~tyers In the rea.
fho only thing sepa riiU!l£ this
u.•.arn from the championship 11 a
llulc fonltuJc and team unity. •·
A atn 1 the Wvlves. I.C's
Bolhnv.m dcJeiUed Cliff Hunter·, 6-3. 6-4; McKee dropp..>d Did:
Seck, b-l, b-1: C)'rul Pa.no,,l
whipped jim Surrup, 6-1, 6-1;
Joe Mc~~r lost to 1om Moore,
3-0, t-O, Md Reed Rosltnr lo11t
to Sundy Swanson, 3-0, 3-6. 'I he
teDm• split tht! .Joubles c:ompc:­
Utlon, f'ullln~t"r-McKet: wtnntnr
from HWlter H~ck, b-1, b-3,
while Stlrrup .. Mooro took Pa.novi­
Mercer. 0-6, 5-7.
PrtdDy, LC'e jlrn Hames re­
vrnged 11 prl.''l1ous loss by de­
fe:aung Mike Moran ol Linfield,
6-4, 0-6, 6-'l. PloneerM Ike Jol:ohl­
buU won, 7-S, 6-0, over Bun
Straight , while Doug Green bowed
to Km McCullough, 3-6, 7-5, 3-6.
Bolllnger stopped Mtk~ Story,
7-5, 6-2, while \ld~ec drubbed
Hut> Woo, 6-2, o-1. LC .Joubles
t<ams ol Bameg-Kohlholl <tnd
Grecn-Uolllnger were both vlc­
tonous. PIONEER LOG M
Diam.o11deers Colla.r Twin Victori
As NJfiT C Play Enters Final Week
Lewis and Clark's bustltng
bnseball rune used two victories
over Wlllamene to step Into o
tit• for Urst place with Llnlteld
In NWC action, wtth o 7-2 rec­
on:l.
The Pioneers
lomeue, 10-f, Jn napped WU­
the t1 rat game of o scheduled twtn-blll at
Cobriol pork on Sorurday and
fl~ht.d up with a 1-0 victory
on Monday, after rain halted the
second game Saturday afternoon.
Coach Fred Wilson's squad
stn.tek early 1n Saturday's con­
test, scorirlg tour run• 1n each
f>alatiJtiaJt s Pottn<l Pacific,
~.Breaks'(:oul<l Win Golf Crown
Firing thelr \\ay out of thotr
slump, the Pioneer golfers burled
Pacltlc University 14-4 Monday
afternoon. Ito wever, In the ~cond
match n SO'Ong Western Washing­
ton team turned the tables and
dum~d LC 9-1/2 to 3 1 2. 03vc Miller provtdt:d o pleasant
surprise for the Pioneers, 35 be
•hot his best match of the year
'\nd ~o.bbcd co-medllllst bonors
with o fin • '76. of the first two IJUWlgs ana
runs 1n the ruth. L.eJty
Zelenka held tbe Searcot1
check untlJ the ecventh
wfien a WIUomette raUy
duced four quJclc runs.
quickly sent 1n his ace
Vern Olson, and Olson tellpoode
by getting the next
hitter to ground tnto o
ending double play. Darryl
mock and Ed Chefl bad two
each for tbe Pioneers.
Monday 's contest
Nettl(~~~ 'friJJie-"'itl Le:l<ls Assault
()f Jlaflg .... 'fl1rcat, 'l'racl{ Standards Dour MOX\\\!U ~11 lends the
wom tn total points won, with 16
lor the se1son and n hot 77.4
average. Fr• '>hman Kelly Donal­
son f, clo~" behind with n 77.7
average.
The Pioneers have begun final
preparation for the conference
meet n"Xt 'M!Ckcnd or 5.llem.
Lase year Steve Lovegren won
o.ll-conf crl'nce honors. lnto a pitchers' duel, as
Dick Welssen!lub and WU's
Nebel pitched shutout baU
nve !Mings. Nebel weakened
the sixth inning, wben Denny Cl!ro
gusen reached first on an ""'"•
advanced to second on a .IIICin­
flce and scored on o double,
gtve the Pioneers' the only
of tbe game. Welssenlluh UmJtec
the Sea rcats tO three
hits wbUe strilclng out SIA
hitters.
Senior catcher, Dave Sab,
jured ln an automob1le ml
Aprtl 20, suJted up for Mondlly'a
game and while he dld not 11u1;
It ls expected that be wtll
ready for Umited action 1n Fn
day's double-header with
c111c at Porest Grove. l ~·s trod; tc.am contnl'luted to
th eu.:ceo~s ol \1oy h:u~ by nm~
nln O\'cr l'a~Utc , 104-40. On
th \liDY to VICtory, the Ptemeen;
captured Jb of 17 tiNJt places,
t'JIIabll bed five dual meets, two
Mchool and two Stnllium records,
to hil\C what Coach Eldon Jltx
allld 11\olS "the bcs1 c1Dy ol l.he
':1 r."
I h 440-)'ilrd 1-clay team of
l ~Till Schmoll , Pilul ~oplcy , lh11Ul
Urcoek 'ell and l..Jt1 ry Burgess
c.:~me In bt'hlnd the PACific team,
While I.>An Acker wu winning the
hl h JumJI ~uh b-6 Jump, fol­
Io\\ t.~ L) A I l..r lc with 11 t>-0
eflon. Don ~abc:rg vut nm hrs
Of'POilCnts in the tnllC With II
lime ul 4:11.8 era • d thtl dual
meet 1'\'COI'd which had 1>~-cn
tlludlnE stncc 1950. lla rry
~muth come tn thh'11 In the mile
\\1lh n 4:4S.!!. 1 he home team
r~~nde a cle2n s~~oeep ol the 440-
'i 1rd dash, 'ith Gal) f~:m
tumlnr, ln o :4ti:4, to set 11 n~
c.t I meet, school nd StDdJum
n rd. rnvc Shllhllll was r.l'C­
ond ln :50:0, .and Aryan L.aycoe third tn :52:0. Ttw 100· yort.l
duh lourd Hurgcse crossinr
:l1e llnish hnc In !lt.'Cond plllce.
while Ron H.11sc w IS throwtng
lht! shot put 45-4, to socur\• 1
llrst, 'o\llh Adl!r coming In St.'C­
und 'o\&th ll toss or .. J -1-1/4.
jlm Challis he.avt.-d the javehn
192-8 lor an easy linn. with
Ac:l.:cr':; lSJ-1/2 good lor A thm1.
Challis also thre.,. the discus
143-0 tor another Clrst, lollowt.od
by llob Juller's heave ol 133-7.
The 120-yani htgh hurdles w:~s
won by Cunl Crouch In 15:5
and o I b:b placed l)our. Bed I tn
second.
High f'OJ.nl man ror the day
was Wtllard Nettle~ , who hn­
lshed with three U f11[J, break­
ing o duaJ met-t ,nd tleln~ ·
a school r ocord In thl' proc l•sa.
Ne11Jes long )llmpeU 'l'l -2-l 2
for o llnn and Onvll l"luhnrty
was third with n J9-2-1 2 jump.
Ne.~t, he movl"ii to the pole \',lult
where he clenrcd the bar a1 23 -
2-l/2 lor u ltrst and broke the
dual met"t l'e\.-ord and ued the
stbool mark. He Untsbed up
C\\'
N \\h clccll.'<l ASl.C Presl­
nt Jim Zcl n oJrned 1\tcsdny
uJ ht' ~rate met"ting. &fore
tusndJng over the &4\'C'I to Zelenka,
....... t'\lth Oln-otor Barry Mount
rc<\d loner from n'tirlos Pre:d­
d nt Ml KohlhoU. In thls let:U:r
~1>1\1 •U pl)lntcd OUl that It ls the
durv of the Sen te nl(lrubcrs to ol­
{1: r poalthoe PN&rDlll and to put
them Into eULl'Ct.
Ze_lmb qwted tho word.s ol
Kohlht•U ln saytng tlut ''the role
of litud nt r,twernment ls to ln­
vol\"c tbc studonts 1n an' area •
that llftcct tlx: m." Zelenkn dted
some 01 the lmprovements that
hod been mado to" rd actuC\·tnn
thlB 1-the fomumon oi u
l tOe eomntlSSton, t.be new so­
cial c:alendar o.nd the KLC broad­
casu; of the enate mecunss.
Follo'\Joing t':\11 r(!PQrt, Boss Scboutcn brough.t to the Scnnte a
proposlll to oc:cepc tho orgol\lza­
tton, "Stullents for o lkmocrane
Soclccy." a:; o chartered orgonJ­
lCation and voting member of
Senate. Afi~r much dlscu• ·ton.
the S..•natc p.\Sred o motion to
accept this organiution.
As a final ma~r of business,
tho Scn.:atc unanimously p.:lssed v
rnolion either to buy o ~renth
for Ton) Perkin's funeral, or, U
a foun1lation CJd~t~ for the study
of rm.-nl~U s, to contribu te $25
to lt.
For the latest spons •n1onn•­
t1on and ll prevtew look at the
1905 b:lsehall season, listen to
KLC's Cle3ve and Hcnnan's llvl'
lines to Sf"Hts bc:ani twice fll&ht-
1' at 0:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
Motlda\• throtJSb Thurscby .
--HELP WANTED--
Teachers -Students
Men Only ,
Full-time Summer employment.
Part-time Winter employment.
Graduate full-time employment,
above av~::roge income. Rapid
Advancement. Cor Necessary.
Call Personnel Man.ag ·r
'2 18·.5109 wtth a first place Jwnp of 42-J/4
In the trtple JUmp and james
Mltchelmore camt: tn tlurd wtth
u 39-10 leap.
Ross Mouer turned In illl 880
time Ol 1.55:4, and 8urgt!SS se­
cured second place tn the 220-
ynrd daah, finishing tn :23: l.
The 330-yard tntennedlote hur­
dle event wns another cle;tn sweep
for the victors, wtth Copley lead­
Ing the way W1th hts :39:0 lor
a new dual llleet record, Bell ln
:40:o and Crouch thtrd In :41:8.
Chris ~Hller almost lapped the
ftdd ol contestants to the two­
mile when he finished wtth a
9:15,.''1, to break tile duaJ meet
and tho stadlum record, the lnt­
ter Jt3ndln~ since 1955: Smith
r.ame In second In 10:53:2.
To complete the Moy Fete
tracl. meet, the LC mile relay
~eam ot Layco.:, Mouer, Shilltng
and Pe.ln ron to a first place
In 3:26: l.
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Werk Summer Sesston
IN£ ~ t AvGL ST , "
7 Week Srssion
For Gr~duates Only
JUL" • to AVG\.ST ~8
lANGUAGES .-.NO CIVILIZATIONS
I I J ~ II\ , G.......... '•"
J.1w ~ .... .1 .1nd Sp,~,,. n.at'"" ,,..
'lru•IOI\
flrm4!'"1.1rv .1"\d ontrrm~d .. uc cour· r
16 unit\ lnH·rmrdtllt •"'d •dv•~ · td
rourT>ta 1-=' ""''\ UDPt'f d•~ IS•On
C'UI\C'\ 12 unoh Gr,duoJIP court'\ I 8 L ,,,
POLITICAL ARTS Comprrl-ltns.,,t
'" . 1.1 mbtnono fu,do~mtnl• l
~""'' • ... rn •• .. a \ludtt:\ on \1>/rsrr•n
[url)t'e Ru\S•" ;tnd Enlfrn Euroot r •• Eont NtoH Eul, ;and L.ali,;
Amr11c .1
B.atht' r or "'"' .1.-.d Mo~lltr ol Arts
on I.I"SWOC'l ot"Cf Ct¥thUitOnl .and '"
DOiolt(.tl ;,llll
1965·66 Audtm •c: Yur
Fo~ll !lc'melft• Sc-ptrmbt'r 25, 1965 to
Jan 19. 1966 X,rong ~mtstt • Ftb
S t9oo 11> M11'1 28 1966
Accf'f4ote4 h tt-e We .. "' Aa.Mereti.ft
et Sch-la •"4 C•lleen •• a LiMral
"'"• '"'"hlhtft ,
for onfo~toon "'"'t to
OH u . I Adtn•\U()nS
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
Of FOREIGN STUDIES
~. Ott Cf Boll 710
MONTEREY, CALIFORNI A. 93942
Ttlt~ l73-4779
AruC~ 408 AccordJng to coach DeM Sem­
port, 'This year LC hos to be
ranlctd os o top contender . ln
addition to Loveg:ren. we also
havl Maxwell IU1d Donaldson. Our
entire team Is vostl) Improved
and with a few breaks we could
come home with the trophy."
Dcfendlng champion Linfield
will be cough to beat os well
1s wtU the strong WUI!lmen.e
four ;orne.
Tomorro" the Pioneers n-ovel
to OCE and then return to play
Portland State Mondny to firush
out tb~ du:1l meet schedule. Sab, rated by baseball mentOr
Fred Wilson a.s one of the
catchers ln the Northwest,
supply the Pioneers with
added strength they wtU need
the NWC title chose. Afttr
twin bill with Paclflc PrtdJy,
Pioneers face Wlutman 1n a .....,.
lDn1ng game Saturday , Linfield
Monday, and College of fdaho
Tuesday In a twtn-bW WhJcb
clud~s league ploy.
·~· "'" '*'' •'-... , •r&n.u•u t••ac 4•• .,. >I 1~ttl'9 .,_ ... ,._, .. J.ifl't D• t•f C0C4 Cit\• '4 • .,1rU
Studies piling up?
Pause Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola- wrth a lively lift
and never too sweet. refreshes best.
lott••a ~;ndtr tilt avtl!otttJ ct The Coca Co 1 ~~.~,., DJ
Pacific Coca-Cola BottJing Co .. Portland, TH ROW
"Gallows H
ollowlng prod
ed above ar
• prisoner: