Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 32
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-05-28
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
P Amendn1ent Pro R .._enate Rev am • # , f'
~t MAY !. • ~~~ Today, students will vote on an amendment to the ASLC Con-he Senators-at-large.
stitution which would completely alter representation .in Senr\te~K COLL~ion Two: All duly charte1·ed campus organizations ~y
The amendment reads: LEWIS u liLA sen<l repl'esentatives to Senute meetings. These representatives
''Representation in the ASLC Senate shall be divided into vot-shall be ex-officio members. Ex-officio mernber·s mny be ap-
lng membership and ex-officio membership. poinled to Senate committees where they shall have votes, but
on resection One: The voting membership of the Senate slw.ll on the floor of the Senate, they shall not have the right to :make,
consist of 26 members who meet the minlrnurn requirements seconcl or vote on motions. 1n all re&J.lects, other than voting,
previously stated. Each class shall select four of those Sen-ex-officio members shnll, howev~;;r, have equn 1 rights \•lith other
, t<~ members. Ten members of the Senate's voting member- members of the Senate.··
shlp shall be elected by the student bodv as a whole; they shall Following are pro and con views on this amendment:
L
0
0 PKO
BY 8ASI1AAN SOIOOfEN
The underlying prtndple behind the amendinent to the ASLC Consti
wtion now before the student body • ts that tht= ASLC Senate should be
representa tive of Lewts and Clark students rather than dw'tered
organiztltions . Under the present E'epE'eSCntation scheme, the vote
of 3 person representing a 15-member organization has a vote equal
to the representative of the Creslunan class. Another result of the
sy~m is that some people are repre!>ented seven or eight times
wb.l1e others arc only rt."(>rcsented onex>.
Under the new system of clectinr 16 Senators from the classes
and 10 at large, the beSt people in the school wUlbe encouraged
to run lor the poSitions . Under the present system otum the person
~ho has nothing better to do on Tuesday will come and represent
hi.. organiza tion. Many of the present senators are not elected by
dk bodies they represent. 1 have even seen or&an1zntions repre
sented by two different people durinr the SAME Senate me··ting.
It ts to be realized that the Senate ls valuable for communication
1 this ts the reason for Section 2. Organizational representation
wttb all the defects Lnherent 1n the system would not be so bad 11
some criterion could be estabUshcd for chartering. Under the present
"tern every campus orga.nlzation fs entitled to a vote. 'This includes
many who do not at present exerdsc their right. .. I I
A recent Judklary Board meet
ing WllS concernc.-d WLth pos
SCflslon ol flrcarms in Plan
Howard Hall, Due tO mltit;ntlng
circumstances-the cun was bor
rowed and was being used off
campus-tbc possessor was fined
$5, to be p.l.!ccd in the library
fund.
'The Board, however , empha
sized the danger or h:lviug llrc
arms ln the dorm rooms, tboueh
they nrc used off-crunpu$. 1l~e
dorm contracl states, "Firearms,
explosives or any other -weapons
arc to be chcclccd In, inunediatc!
ly upon arrtv.l.l, with the rest
dent clirector."
Cases of brob:!n Windows by
pellet cuns and targcd practicing
ll1 the ra~ine illustrate ttv! ne
c.e~sity of cnforcin& st.atcd col-
lege regulations eoJV
BY O«JCK KA1UNGI
It lS \\'lthout o doubt that the Senate Is Jaced With n grave problem
of mJsduJ.rtcrcd rc:prcsenutlon of t;Cru~tors brou~ about b).• the !n1low
of sm:ill rin.tydink campus orcan1Ultions v.bosc rqtre.semnavcs ttt
an cqu.nJ vote with thnt of clJlr;s and donn rcprcsezwu:svcs on the Senate.
For thl.s re.1son, I feel thllt something has to be done to elimwte rbiJ
problem.
It is also tor uuo reaoon that I sympathize wfth ~proposed consd
tutlonal amendment: however , l must s:~y ttus-that I Am opposed
to some pans of it lUld !or rhis re.oson I voted ''no" 1n the Sennte and
1 Will again vote "no'' tod:Jy.
1lle pm I run opposed to Is th:Jt of ckprtvin,g all chartered Cllinpus
groups, i.e.: 1hc donns nnd other lorxc o~nlZJJUons U1eJr vote on
the Senate. 1 feel l.hrat Since we arc trying to look for ri&ht.ful repre
sentation on the Senate, rcprcsentAUon should be b4scd on nurr.hcn;.
By thls 1 mct~n l.hrat V.'e should inacosc lliC required mlnlmum number
ol members lor 3ny orgonlZ.Dtlon to 6{1 Ins tend of 17, to get n Vote on
tbe Senate.
--, do support the increase of class CiCMtors to fuur. Also I wppqrt
having senators-at-larcc clca.ed by the snttfem body. However,
1 am c:pposcd co the number or scnatoro to be c.k'ae11 lilt hrce proposed
by the amendment (10) In that this ~'OU.ld he very rt.sky U a.ll of them
were to be elected from one p3rtJc:ulnr r,roupof Ute sru<k:nt body.
Fit11ess Co11rse Becotn ~es
Prerequisitein PE Dept.
.,
~
2 Be~ next year completion LEu1S A ..... D CL.\RK COLLEGE- Establlshed 1867 oConetcrmofphy~calfi~.v.iU
n •... :-\. be a p~rc:quisitc fur QIJ racl:ct JY'-' cent to 95.7 per cent v4tb
11 an o. 70.6 p-..:r cent the na
tional mean Is SO per ccm. .,
• Vol. XXIII Portland, Oregon, Fnd:1y, May 28, 1965 No. 32 and golf courses. The pllystca.l ~!:_~~--------~~~~~~~~~:.!.!-=::!....~....:..:..::. _____________ educ-ntlon dcparone.nt beUevcsthnt The second r'CllSOD ct •"en ~
tl~ more cWcl~t utlllzarJon of
dqmrunc.mw pcrGOTuE 1. 'There
11re rwo ln::tru::tors- for a ·l.as.J
of 60 J;rucfcntt oppo~ to 11 ~
class ~'hJch 1'> composed of f'.l.~
ctudenw. ficlore tak1ng n course
cuda as squBSh a Sllldent \!.ill be
Introduced to it 1n phyatca.J .fit
ncs' And then ru1r cbaosc to fur
th::r the interest by hlmsclf or
formal instrUCtion . xtra Registration Day 011 June 1
Another day Tuesday june 1, sons for the extra regl:;tration fhrec srudcnts submitted
1 ~~
Is being made' avnUab~ for rc-day. A number of srude.llts also registrorJon m3tcraals not ~
gJstradon accordinv. to Robert waited too long to see their ad-lng those students ~in ugo..
Willd ' Flu hi h t visors. sltnin or students P nz to go , n, regtstrnr . • w c pu •[Ore ...... dents were pre~re""s- to japM or South America next rnany students in till: i~mary •~ ..... 00 Call
the first rcgtstration tcred than ever before, Wilkin •
pe1~1043• ts one o! the major reR-said. Se<tcn hundred and eighty-Wi.lkin believes that after addin!;
C Century Fund Hits
Million Dollar Mark
~larch 29, Ralph J. Voss,
of the Lcwts and
Century Program, opti-
.istically announced that an cx
ss of a mUUon dollars bad been
for the Century Fund
local corporations, founda
and individuals . Further-
nore, Voss predicted that an ad.
Wtional million would be received
a month. Hls predictions
·~ well founded. On ~by l
· total passed the rwo mlll1on l ... ~.... mark.
The most significant eontri
to date was a $500,000 gift
:ro1n Robert B. Pamplin,&., and
~Obert B. Pamplin, Jr., and thelr
• Both families are clo~
t.be college, and throughout the
have been moSt generous,
laccoJ:-dJJlg to Russell White, staff
of tbe Century Fund.
Pamplin, &., Is s mem
o[ the Board of Trustees and
co-cll.airman of the Century
m, v.b.11e Ills son graduated
m Lewis and Clark in 1964.
Tbe donation by the Pamp.llns is
challenge gilt-tt Is contingent
the college matching it in five
llllrear·s v.ith a mlWon dollars.
money Will be used (or an
1ncrease tn endowment fund
growth.
According co White, ·'The cam
IPaJ.gn has been highly successful,
r lainly :· be pointS out,
"to th:! highly splrlted c:o
IOJ)I!raiiOD and participation that has been received from volun
teers and donors. This is why
v;c -were able to top the C'i\0 mil
lion dollar mark by May 1."
Election Yields
New Officers
Approxim;ue1y 42 per cent of
the stl.ldent body t:UrnCd out to
selcet the slate of class officers
for 1965-66 and to choose Bob
Ness ASLC vice-president.
Heading the senior class ncx t
year will be Ba.n y Mount. presi
dent; Dorothy Damon, 'lice
president; Pam Parfitt, treasurer .
Next year's juniors picked
David Slu!l!ng, president; Mary
Lou Pederson , -.ice-pr-esident; Sue
Kiodberg. seo etary.
Facing each other rnd•y 1n a
nm-aff election for sopbomore
class president ore Brian Mount
and jerry Wetle. The v.irmer will
head n c!!.binet made up or \'foe
president Roger Fer~ secre
tnry Nancy Mittman and treasurer
Bruce Nemes.
LC Libran' Plans ...
Nou· ,on DisplaJ
Revlsed pl:ms of the new 11-
bnry are on display tn me of
fice of Or. Laureuce Tomlinson,
librarian, for stndens and fac
ulty to view. transfers and frcslunen next !sll
tot.al enrollment will be more than
1·100. The rcgf strar also Wished
to Impress oa tbosc srudents who
have DOl ~-registered that pre
registered students and then fresh
miiJl will have priority over them
.ln getting into limited classes.
AU SOJdcnts who are prc-regi&
tered must pay the normlll deposit
!ce by Jul)' 1-$50 !or off...c:am~s
students and $100 for reaic:lcnt
students or their cards will be
pulled and they "'111 find themselves
in the same predicament as the
student who did not pre-register.
A teal'her of the Russillll lan
guage will be on the faculty next
fall and StUdents may obtain cards
Cor courses in the lanfWlge from
the registrar.
Pr·(·~i(lcnl lloward
(;(!b Appointrnenl
President john Ho'llla:rd has
been appoint&.--<1 to the Board of
ChriStian Educ:ation of the Unl&ed
Presbyt.Crlan Church of the
U.S.A. for a period of du:ee
years.
Tbe appolntmez:t was confirmed
at the General Assembly ses
sion which amcJncled its 177th
annual seven-day meeting in Co
lumbus, Ohio. on .May 26.
The board Is ~ihle for
the Cbrl.st1an education of some
1 869,000 Presbyter:ia.a youth.
.,d.a!rc: and teachers in>'Olved in
the church school program as
well as the supervision or 1SO
pa.ld staff members at lhe Phila
delphaa, Pa., headquarters. It lS
composed of <&8 members e<k•e•
tors, ministerS and others
associated with edtacatlon, bodl
mCD and women. tlus Is the best course oUcrcd by
the department. It Jntroducer.
the stuelents to all the samcs
that the department h:lz: Cadlltics
for. givint lhc srudcnl, v.ho IIJlD
not played many of W5C bclore,
a chance to m:ilie a selection later
on [or lllm or hcr&elf.
Ar tbe begtnnlng of the tenn,
each student Js given a runJcmJII
test on the Royal CanodJan Air
Force exercises .• ~1Uch lbe class
does daaly. Upon compleuan of
the C:OUtlie, the test ts gl\'en once
tgam to measure each student's
lmprovcment and cornp:u-c the
score to the nnuonal norm. 1bc
fall term class \\'3S composed
of 25 men and 30 ~vmcn. die
men ranged from 36.1 s:r..r ~
to 91.7 p:r ~ on the teSt with
a mean of 68.3 per cent. Tbe
women's scores rnnged from 45.6 A number or students w:llt far
11 ~01lnr ac:tl lty to fit J.nto
thr¥r scbc.du.le rather dun choo!t
ing nnodlc:r caw-se. Thlsn:sultt;
in r:umy !!l!nior studerru; ftodu~
themo::h-es wlrhom ti-e phycJ,.al
cduauion rcqulrcmenUuiAI! rland
ending up uklt!z nnothcr dn-:,.
a.s a result. By h3 vtng ll p: e& e
qulsftc for lbes:-chs:;cs die r:w
dcnl is iatrochu:cd to ot.ber po ss:lhle
interestS and at the ~ tiL" ~
fu!Olb o ~don rtlql11renen:t.
Japlln Stu.(l)'· ~G~OUJJ to Sail
Fronl Sltn Fra11.cisco Oct. 7
Oeparturc of the. fall-winter
Ja~ study group by sldp from
San Fra.nclsco hAs been moved
up to OctDber 7, three weeks
earlier tlutn the formerly an
ooWJ.CCd No. ember 1 air dcpa.r
o.noe. Rescrvadons arc being
rnade on the S.S. Clc·~laod.
'The J4...day voyage wtU end Oc
tober 21 1n Yokohama. After
tbe bomestaY ln Hiroshima, the
group wUJ mate the most ex
tensive tDUr which any group has
ml:eo. 'l'h:y will visf t Beppu,
an hl.storlc&I dcy on the southe:nl
most fslard, Kyu..<11u. ~ a avel
the length of Japan tD ~.
on tbe island of Hokkaido. Tile}•
~ill then r-eturn to KyotO for the
academic smy.
The spring-summer cxoup vUl
travel from Yokohama m Kyoto
wbere they will spend rwo to
thx ee weeks bef.ore traveling up
the west coast to Sapporo for the
bo~ and aC&demlc stay. So
tore .retUrU1ng borne the}· wUl
tn'II'ClW Tokyo via tt.: eut COBS'4
making their travels ln Japan also &tenslvc . Both sroups "'ill
return by l11r.
Dr. John Rlcha.rd ... , tecuJcy
leader !or both ~. is con
sfder!.nz the posmbllicy of offur
l.ns additional cduea:ti.on cou:-ses
J.n japm. loch111lng edocanot:lll
psycholor;:y , Cor those phm.t.nc; w
majorineduaui!lll..
Honors Assen1bl'}"
•
Plat~ned June 1
A .recognlrJon assembly W1ll
be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
June 1. to boDo r t...e.U aDd
Clart"a oUUUJJdlng snl&uas.
Honors In actiVities and
depa.rtmems will be armomc:ecl.
This will Include grantS. &c:boJ
arshfps, fellowslllps and mem
bershlps in national bcmorary
JOC1etles and the loc.aJ boMr
groups.
The Senate ls ln charp or
the assembly, wub Robia
Walsh and Morgan Mercer
act1Dg as co-chalnnen. P •e 2
Editor,ial
A Tl1rt~at Rebziffed
One of th rights the newspap "rs of the; United
St~•tes hiiVC htul almost since the founding of the
nution Is {rcedGm of tht~ pr~Jss. Tho ASLC Senate,
or le:·ast nu::mhe1·s of the S~natt: , do not. agree with
u !.ncof or this t'ight. It is the pl'inciple permitting
.tn cciltot• or ~· IIPWSJlapL'r to decldl· whut he wtll put
tn his Jlllpt:r nnrt whHt ho w'ill not put in his prtpl:'r.
Mnndny, l\ltl." 17, we decided not to puhli~h a
\'oters' h'llic.l..: in l he PlOt-: E E R I OG. Thls clccl
slon wns mnde for tht·ee t•ettsons: (1) ~()lull statc
Jncnts of purpose htl<l hcen submitted lo the LOG
b) the dcndllne of l\l(lncfay at 5 p.m. (2) In ll num
hc•· Of poSitiOnS 1\0 OOmpctition e.xist "cl nt H }). (3)
The 11('\\Sp.lpt•r would pl'Ol>ably not 1·each students
twforc \'nting began, and if it did, it 'lie! not seem
li':el} studmlt.s would reacl the LOG hefor·e \'oting
1f \•otlng precincts \\Cre in the post office ar·eu.
Tucsd•tY nighl nl ~cnnto tim LOG wns thn~:ttt·ncd
"ith .1 slicing of tpprl)printicms {()1' lht" action it
took. \h·dnesuuy ml'>rmng. 'l\"t·r·~· 1\luy, an ohscn•et·
.1t tlw meeting, crww to the rwwspuJwr officc> and
ultl·red llm snme tlu·t?ut.
Th tlu·t·ttl \\'.lS mrtde. The Senulc does givt' the
LOG .tppt•opl'ltlions ltut th•s docs not mca11 lrutl
1t should du·.-·cl lhu tlt•<;isions of thP LOG mlito1' or
my olhl'l' lJOmrmulicutwns ht~rul.
l'ht• LOG tlitl pnhlish .t \'t>h'l'S • guide, hut not
ht•~,;,ntSl' of a fiuancitll tht•t:at. Eh!cttons chult•nwn
CIIU 'J'inglt:>y, lntall) rtHlllt" n11 thi~ clt-c.:tions com
mission b~ .1\Jay 17. wns givl.'n tho joh ofpulting
out n \•Oh·t·s· !..'ltitlt> in one clay. We dld not feel
tlut th1s Jnh, phts Sonutc reprisals, should be plact·d
upun lt1, shNtldl'rS of n frcslunnn who had al
l'(•,lcl) (1(•\'llt •d lllt)l'l' lJillt.: lhan \\ ,lS lh.!Cl'SSUJ")' Oil
C'l~CtlOnS \\'UJ'k.
In thl' process of publishing a voturs • guide lhL"•
1 OG lncttl'I'Cd e.xtra Cl'lS(S for lull-copy and the
at lf! hml io d1strihuh! the J>HPlll' at·ound cnmpus
lll'l'~use of lt.s lnle ar1·i\'ul.
\\(, S..t\ to th"' Ser111t0-hacl \\c suhmittL·d lo voul' • •
thn·ut n fl·l~l' pr~ss on I ht· Lt·wis und Ch1 I'k campus
\\'OU}tl h!l\'(' b1"Cil dt•Hd.
Japan lnqJortanl . Al~y
On American Polic.r
B\' JIM ASU
l.o Colurnrust
At ud t tro lUrmoll of A stu
und Am;;: rlt·o's ch1Gc>st Asian
au~. r'bcd ln ckrnoanuc spl~n
dor. null llt lt-ast IS the dcsa-lp..
tion or J!lpan cmanatint trom some
c'lrd • •• \\1ulc It ml&hl be more
.111 tic to aclmlt Llut moSt A r.tmns
4r not l') do:lC' to ntrccl~
\\lth our pollcll's. " arc :;UU
f ln aSEUmt!'i' tll!lt jnpau. ar
1, ls our rno:."t lmpo.rumt
A51&•1 all).
Th rctu;ous arc comJlb'< , but
11 ' rthl.'l • rntht•r ob\•ious.
Tl lr rlrldsh-Ameru:an lllllllli)atn
ul p:lrUtuncnuu·y orttmlZatlon and
procuJurc , el ctlons, lrcc tu-css,
and frc.C-l'nt •rprlsc ocunom)' U'C o
l \\ AOlpl IS. U GUCh ll SOC1l'ty
wen to defect, so U) Sf!C.Ak. to d\o
otl 1 Stdc, A"'cru:nn poU,y v.ould
sutf r All o rwh lmfr, .. blo". S1Jch
~cu.lntiont <:onccrnlnt the future
an: 111t;h1) dchntabb And v.1U nat
h::· pur&u:..--<1 any fnrthl!l' at this
time. Instead, let us concenrnne
for a moment upon the momen
tous influence AmcrtC'ln pollc)
has x rt.:cl on J pan. fully cogni
zant that Japan rescms thnt Ln
tluc n llnd ls presently cJ1S4&ed
Ln a c mpal.&t to "lhro" off the
tilia kle s.''
Brnpcror ll.trohlto, ln JallUIU')' or
l94b1 V.ilS dlrceted to retlOUll(lChiS
dhirul}' on national rndio, on
orders oltrer orlr)nating with, or
conun.g through Gc.ncr4l ,\lac
Arthur. nus pronouncement
brou&ht a sense of stupOr ro the
~;rcat majority ol his subjects
and has left • $p1ntuaJ \'llcuurn
OV r :sine~ . nus UIRECI1V£ 1ntrn-c1Atcd
wtth U.S. rorclgn pollt'y was at l ast, an tndJrc~t reason fol' the
collapse ot n complex and
lllltll>na.lly accc ptcll mythology .
Tlte C'nt.arc spirtnuaJ re:\lan vi Jo
('lllll'5e (ods daung b.'lct to u"' sun
godd~ss had bL--en exposed as dc
CC.1V(!rs. Jbe unbroken line of
di\lnc Em~ror rcp.rescntau,cs
dadnr: back tu jimmu TcMo in
660 U.C. had bc<-n swept away
as no lonr.c:.r ,·:t..Ud. The spirh
and pr1tf.:o u f be u~ a me mbcr ln
a d)'namtc religious -political
orca.ulz.atlon, hendcd by dynamic
and agp-csstve leadL·rs, songs,
and rniU"chcs wns no more.
T:hc r'CV1\'D1 of S\l~;h 8 rcli
OOUS -J10liUcn1 org&UZ!ltion had
to walt lor about tc.n years. ln
L 1156, the olJ 1930 lay movcmtmt
of the ,·enturtcs old Nichircn ~<>
shu &et:l got its stM't. Under
'ociferous , Toda joset, SOka~alt..•aJ
(Value~ rcn tint Assoc1atlon)
.bo3stcd a membership ol 2.9 mil
lion furnJ.Ucs by 1962.
Nov;. the skillfully orgDJUZed
rel.isiouS-poliucaJ cult claims
5)00,000 lamtlies , all unified ln
the o;erdsc or tbc.Lr lrnnchlse .
1'be leaders of this fastest cro~~o1ng
rcll&ious UlJSUtution ln tbe world
ha\"e recently n:uncd their political
party, ..:Omcl-to . Kernel-to hopes
to come to power 1n 19i6. ll
claims to be tliC one true reU!?on ,
ur "pure Buddhism'' and rebultcs
all ot~ Buddhist sects and all
other rc.li&ions. Afll!r tl10 1978
cJc.ctions , ltsevcnrualuoalisv.'Orld
domtnatlon.
SOKACAKICA I EMPLOYS Sba
k:abuku ~all: IUld subdue), or
for-ceful conversion tactics. Its
Object o! 'M)rsfUp 15 • 5mall sc:roU
(CODtinued on Page S) PIONEER LOG May 28,
New Low, Ra.mbling s,SOO,OOO Chapel
To Accommo(/(l .te Religious Activities
l.ov; and rambling, the new
chapol Wlll soon be Ul~ng Its
p1.4cc among the extsung struc
tures on the LC campus. Tiv·
d1npal, With a l'IOplnf slate root
pancrncd alter the: Manor llou:'t!•
wtll form a I'C<Unl'trtc unlt wtt.h
the Gar<•hou•-·· , Palatinl.' Mnnor
and the n('w lllirnry.
Tilts new bwldlnr wtll housr o
main llnnctuary and o ..,mall rned1-
UlUon cha!X'l, jotncd by a corri
dor conrahung a llb.rary, choir
robing room, chaplain's office,
rcccpuon and visllors' oUtcc,
conference and conversation
rooms. Tl1c building wtU sent
750 1n the matn sanctwlry and
100 tn the meditation chapel.
"A budget of S500,000 has been
d signatctJ lor the ch.Jpel," satd
Dr. F1·e~da llaro:fcld, college
liatson tor the chapel, "but
UOO,OOO more Wtil be set astd·
lor nny cxu-.1 c.xpcnscs which
mtt•)u o.rlsc." 111 dlApcl wtU be
pntd for cnUrely by ~>Hts .
THE USES OF the chapel will
be mnny, bur aU will be In kr ·p
ang with rtk rdt~ouli purpo!.
lor whtch It will be built. Some
ol tit• ~UY.!WSU:d CillllpuS USt'S in-
To the Editor:
E\crywh~r~ 1 re.ad orticles
slmilBr to the editorial m t.he
~14y II Issue of this paper I nm
convinced t.lun you, as V.'I!U as many
OtliCr :m.ad<lnts , overlook several
very important :t ,Jeers n.•garding
the war in \'irt Nar 1.
(I) Have you " ·er considered
the rypc of war and tactics that
the CommuniSt Chinese hm;e :and
conunuc to employ ln tliC Vietna
mese war?
(.!) ll i~ dlfth ult to fight a
de fen tv.· w.tr without the ncccs
S3ry ·oqllipmt.'nt. Tht" U.S.-bf:
C'DUSl' It did not w~t ro create
or cs~:;aln t~ the: war when it Ini
t.aally ~ 'nt troops into Vlct Nam
did not send a!7 many troops and
.. :qUipmcnt as were necessary to
fight the rype of war tm: Clunese
wore hghtln::;. Smce v.~ sent
tr0011S Into till! art•a and have
couumttcd ousclves, we have found
It tm~r:tt!\c to scmdin many more,
unless we would prefer to starld
nroWid and lose all that 'v.\:rc
sent tniuaUy.
U we had tllC intentions ot esca
lating the war and acting
offcnSt\'cly wouldn't we h.J•c sent
rnon:.: a-oops in from the Stort?
(3) 1 do not like war-its
impUcatlons . losses. etc. Engag
lf\t in V.Br IS proving that we
ha\c {&Jkd to adlie\'e the most
basic human relations: U\ing
HI harmony with other hwnans.
It degrades th~ Urxlc 11\tegricy
th:u we possess . But you even
odmlal'<i that w. · ca.nnot gel out
of Vtet Nan. Wallcing away l.rom
IUl lssue in which yau are Involved
has f\C\l!r solved the problem..
(4) Th.cretore , we must care
tully and wtth much v1sion and
as objccti\cly as possible study
the problem of Viet Nam (wl\lch
ulO.mDtcly affects the entire
world). This, 1 lecl you IIJid
any others ha\oe failed to do.
We arc not the onl)' nation usint
lora: and undesirable tllc:tics that
are dcfinately D part of this war.
(S} This docs not justify our
position 1n the least. But then,
what docs jusnfy .. ar7 Pt:rhaps
the action oW.:n by the Red Chi
nese J.n the mJddlc of the 50's
murdcrmg 4.000 c.1ty officials in
South \'ict Nllln 1n one year. This
'W1ls o.ffcns.l.c acnon pursued upon
IUl innocent group of people. Our
aco.on forms the de.!cnse to
tOWiteract aggn:sSion on a
peaceful soclery. This JUstUication
Is most probably the only one
we can rely on With any certAinty .
(6) Regardless of how v.e got
tbcrc and -.hy. it ls tirnetore•llzc elude daiJy evensongs ln whJch
srud~nts ond faculty leaders 'A'Ould
conduct o short period or po• try
reading or pr.\y,•rs before din
n• ·r. Wh••n rnl nl ·;tc:r s of denomi
nation•; oth··r than Prtl'sbywrtan
come to SJ'li!Ok to ·•roups o( their
:>tud••nts, thc·y 'A'OUld be able to
use tlw conJrrt•nc or c.onversa
tlon roomt> nnd hold th1 ·Jr own
sr·rvtccs.
Another lmporttlnl purpoo;c for
tht· chapel would oo for <h!:! Re
U!;ion-ln-LUe proyrnms held on
campu. durl.nv lh-· yro:tr. L. Stan
ley Clarum, head of til-music
department , Is promoting th.:• U"~• ·
of the chapel lor concerts of sac
red rnuSI(.
Regular Sunday evening serv
Ices could al ;o be held m the
. :hapcl. "~IAny students have al
ready cstablishc<l themselves tn
churches near the campus-some
singing In the choir and tcoctunv
Sundny scbool-Dr. Harl71eld
satd, "nnd we don't want to takt:
them oway, but Sunday evenJng
"'~rvlccs Vo'1)Uld not intrdcrc with
thdr olf-compuc: actlllttll·s ."
Anotl ~r·r import<llnt u <> of the
ch.1p¢l would be· tor student wcd-
WE GET LETTERS
that 11r · how com1 lncd ourselves
whct.l~"'r our .1cr.1on W3, parti3lly
nyht or partially wrong or totally
r1 ht or touilly wror~" . Let's
£nee the fact, w.,; o.rc tn Vice Nom
whctl~er we Jil;c it or not.
Rather than crlticu:c a poSition
that can and Will not be clwlged ,
would you please rn1mc and outline
our alternatives to one of the p..!rl
lous questions that we face today.
This means posinve Action on your
part.
ln nearly every issue you have
criuciZed , torn apart, and rldi
cuJl'd our U.S. poUcy in \'let Nam.
1 would welcome any positive plan
or pbns of ac. don that you 'A'Ould
ndvocat:A; bt:-cnus-.~ l do not want to
support till.: war but wtfortunatcly
do not f.;el that My other choice
C.'\ 1St: ••
Unly through positive action can
anytl~ lx: accor:lpllshcd. Negu..
tlvism IUld cvnoclsm hav·. thel.l'
plncc-evcry decision that w.::
make should b.! crlllcolly c.(a
rnlncd. nus p;·rJod should have
been during the Etsenhowcr years
(~ardins the issue of Southeost
Asia). It is too late now to
criticiZc-\\e're in Viet Nam
lct 's 'Wllke up and support somt::
thlngl Please in th: place of
more critidsm v.ould you ~t.lte
what policy or policies We should
or could pursue ln Southeast
Asia.
Thank you,
NllJ\cy ~Uttman
Editor.~ Reply
Editor'-; Now: Your lea.cr has
·•ood polnt.<l IU'Id so did the
"teach-in" on Viet Nam. We still
feel thnt till U.S. citizen docs baw
the rtJmt to critidze poUcyhcdocs
not tlf'PNIVt' of but do believe that
th&:rc is UnJe that can be done
on the port oi the pr1vatc aozcn
at this point in the situation .
The altemauves that rem.atn
ror the lJruted States arc with
draw or keep troops 1n \'tet
Nam. With hopes that the North
Vlecnamese Will ask to negooate.
Etther one could be right. We
must waJt to see. dings. The ll.lrgcr majority ot
11r~ngs would be held 1n the
main sanctuary :and many :.anal
ler w~..-dd!n vs would be heW
t.ht: ml~talJon chapel.
"The Urst W1-ddtng on the cam.
pus was held in the Pa •• ,u~~e
Manor for the student body
donl the second year rluu
collc~e moved from Albany lO
Portland ," said Dr. Hnrrzfeld,
That bPgan o lonp series of v.cd
dings, but thcr~" 1rr so many
quests for weddinys and It Is
dl!Ctcult to schedulf wcdd11\8G tn
order not to lnte.rf.•re wJth office
procedures. There would benoth
tng In the way at the chapel,"'
said.
The completion dote Is set
19b7. "We ·would Ulce to have
don,.. by May of 1967,'' Dr. Hartz •
fcld sa1d, "bec3use the General
As!icmbly of the Presb\rtror-i::t"
Churches Will be tuwmg n con.
fer• ·ncc that monlJ\ and the cru1pe1
could be: u~d for some of
smaller mecdng~ of the. tRI:UI'l~
cnce." Portland Pr\.'sbytcory
Presbyte rial, Oregon Synod and
Synodknl will also be invited to
use the chapel.
To the Editor:
I understand chat Lcwts and
Clark's NAlA DiStrict U Own
pion Wtl.lard Nettles did
wrestle in the national finals at
Terre Haute, lndJIU'Ia0 last
term. As far as I know there
bas been no cxplanar.lon in
LOG of this although, in
opinion. the wrestling
this season was generally good.
What happent..-<1 to Nettles?
Dick CampbeU. senior
Editor's ReplJ
Sports Editor's Reply: To gllin
an underStanding of the
press" side of this question, I
would suggeSt you re-read the
article that you you.r~df
1n defense of Nettles nnd in vto
lent condemnar.lon of
coach Mike Clock.
In said arr.lcle (in
you interviewed only the wr1:stLer
and thus failed to gain a com
plete picture oi this two-sidl:d
affair) you criticized (thus mnll;in::
the story an edioorial wl\lch there
by 'A'Ould have suggested LOO ~"''
pnthies with this View) the .......... ._
cious" practices (which, by
with athletic director Joe Humn
we round co be normal
among wrestll.n$! coaches) of
Pioneer mnt menoor.
Objectively, what happened
that Nettles !a.Ued to ma.h! thel
167 poWid weight limit by the tJmc
previously set by Clock. DisCi
pline Is the la::y word m ath'
training-which is why, for In
stance, 11 PortlllJld State oa:~>.t:
ball players were eject(.'d
the Uru '.ersity because or inlr3C
tions of training rules.
Should a wrestler v.-rltc a li;:mcr
co the editor, we would be ).;.All'
to print it. as we would a letter
from Clock. But v.1shlng to
main neutral until all the facts
are in the open, we have no choice
but to take nn objective stand
observe the ru.lcs or journalism
concerning such a stand.
Ollto::&al pul!h~.auon 111 the AaSQCo~led Studt,nts or l~"u an.S Ctu1. Colh:~e.
I uhhshed '*··~.ld~ dun~ u.., Kll<wl tc•r. Sub$cr&puan rates: l: ~r ye~r
!)«<nJ clAn !'lSI• It' p..tld It 1\)nJan..l, 0"'5on.
t dit\.!Jr-&n..C.turl • • • • • • • • ••• , • • • • .. • • • • • .... " •• UJ~co .-. Jtert!\Jr)
Aa.-,.astln& ! JJtor • • ......................... , ...... tlt:"na CooJX!r
Allll&lftt E.dl1or • • • • • • • • • .. • • • . • • • •••.. ~ • • .. •••• I • Dive t~
S;.vna Uuor • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . ... , . . ...... , ...... , Drun ~loun1
Ctn:ulauon !I.I.JO~firr'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• !(on Hd1, John Moot!"\'
Lllrl"'l') ll.lltor •• , • • • • • , , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Roben l'tllll•~
Act-.cn&!llftl: ''.lnlr,er • • • •..•. , •••• , • . • • .. .. • • . • .. • • . .•. Sue Ocurnr
Accaunc,.nt • • • .. • .. • • • "' • • . •• ., • • • . • • . •• ~ • I ••• , • J,a ~\udro•
I 'bet J:r•(lh.,,... • .. • .. • • • • • • Cynu Bloc\, , om fuller. Roclllcm , joh, Moot f)'
Ac:i~~olli~..f" ••••••• , •, , • , , ... , •• , , • •. • • , •• , .. • M ,.,. ~;a) J~lln.J May 28, 1
Su
'Those
should sub1nJ
diately to
Ponderosa
It lGion st. :u~
nu~ procedu
tor cwo nJgbtf
There wi
that enough
accommow n.er
A specl.tl
will be pr .. •••
ber of theT
I he play
be Melba
Ups, jay Cia
This Will
at ll p.m. and
Stu
Four
ShJun, japan
SLltes, will
Tuesday at
and Ill.
In other
well pany
!ltudents not
VIda.
stnte schola
next year's
and Clark
School ntter
The loSt
Armstrong
her strong
"all people
The other
urer, Sue I
received
seniors
meeltng.
Jf"oshi
d.epa rtment
1965, ln
Broeham.
BtU Hayden,
J:tck Lewts,
David Lowe,
Freshmen:
:~1a rtin J oh11sq
Cope
Cool off
c n Saturday ,
by the Saga
dance
Spea
What Should
Republic of
7 p.m. to 9 p.
l he present
tskJng a
wtll be a
Taking part
reid, Martin
Japa
universe .
turc
ers. and m1
with religious
members now
large America
Sokaga.kbi I
o{ Japan's
cont radJctlons.
Occupation oou
for the japaJI\e~
so it has 1nspl.r
frol:fl extreme
nazism. It t
groundwork for
Uterate society May 28, 19bS
•
~l ews Btiefs
S Sumi1H'r /lousing Contr(lcf Due
·nosr. students now on campus pJ.nnning to aaend :t summer session
.bould submit o housing contract at the Dean of Smdents oUicc immt>
, df;ttely to insure spocc Will be nvo..ibbic .
Ponderosa and juniper of Forest Hall Will be occupied by summer
session student·, . Thr·y may move in on Saturday afternoon , June 12.
rn-~ This procedure Is lnitint~'CI to cUm.lnate any need to move of! campus
Ul!!tJ lor rwo niy.hts,
There w.lll still be s-~nlors occupytny rooms. but It Is anticipated
rh .. l~11 that enough lower cln'l~mr·u Will have vacated prior to that date to
accommo date summer students.
RPadill{: of ·Aicl>stis' Tonip.-lll
A special producrton of "Alcesus," a Greek play by Eunptdes ,
wtll be presented as ll dramatic reading tonight ln the CouncU Cham
ber of the Templeton College Center.
The play 1s directed by J.:athy Bertell. Particlpaung students wlll
be Melba johnson, Sam Speer, Greg Hanson. John Hanoon, John Phil
lips, jay Clark, Lex Holland ond john Schunhof!.
Thls wUI be the only presentation. The performance \1.111 begin
at I:S p.m. and there wUI be no odmisston char-ge.
Stude11t.r,; to Disl·uss Edtu·ation
Four Lewis and Clark srudeDts, AUoyo Hambayt, Zamb1a; Ranko
Sh1un, japan; VIc Balthrusatt1s , Canada, and jlm Zelenka , the l.JnHed
States, will discuss living experiences ln lnternauonal education
Tuesday at the lntem:Jtlonal student luncheon in dining rooms I, II
and Ill.
ln other tore1gn student activities, Rnn.lco Is chnJrman of a tare
well pany June 4 In the lnternationnl student lounge for foreign
sr:udenrs not returniny next ye.nr.
Vida Ezekola, Nigeria, a Conner LC student, bas been awardt.'d 11
, state schohu·shJp to the University of Oregon MedlcaJ School tor
next year's tuition, laboratory and course fees. She .mended Lew1s
Jnd Clark for three year:. and wtlt be n sophomore at the MedJcol
School nfter rece!Ving her B. S. degree from LC this june.
SOE .. 4 Hollis Final ~ll>eting of }'ear
The lost meeting of the year lor SOEA was beld May 18 In
ArmStrong Lounge. The new president , Kathy Marshall, menuoned
her strong desire to encourage new members for next year. She sa&d,
''all people Interested ln educ:auon should contact her at ext. 291."
The other new officer~; are: VIce-president. Anne Scheffler: treas
urer, Sue Hardin and secretary, Barb Milton. The outgoing offJcers
,ecetved white carnation corsages tn apPreciation. The gradU3ting
;)enJors were honored and cake and punch were ser\'ed alter the
meeting.
JFashi11gton D.C. to Host 2,1 Students
Twenty-three studentS have been accepted for the political sctcnce
department sponsored Washington Protrram 'lnd will spend tall tem1,
1965, In Washington. D. C. They are, juntors: Clark Blight, MerriJee
Broeham , Frank Cathcart , Deborah Diehl, john Funk, Dav1d German,
BtU Hayden, Katherine Kohoshl, Mtcha~l Kohlhof{, \on Mane Lanve,
Jack Lewis, Paula Mtller 3nd Eli-Labeth Panei"Son.
Sophomores: Gall 6,Jexander , DeEna Greenwalt , Barbara Hayler,
David Lowe, Michael McShane and Morgan Mercer.
Freshmen: janine Chapmnn , Claudla Davis, Frank Dtllow and
Mart:ln johnson.
Copeland ~splash Part.y' Set for ]unt'
Cool off before hnaJs-auend the Copeland Hall "Splash Pan~·"
t~n Saturday, June 5. 1'he party wUI begin ·.vtth a ste3k ro:lst put on
by the Saga Food Servtce. This wtU be followed by a tennis court
dance Cearurtng the "Escap:ades" from Oswego. Fmally, to top the
evening, there wtll be n moonlight swim tn lbe pool.
Admtsslon Is Cree, free re!reshments Will be served and everyone
1s inVited. Tbe chalnnan or this affatr lS Copeland HaJJ secretary
Lmd!l Woolery. Working on the commlnee nre donn president Tom
~'asterson, John Funk, Nancy Wnght, Maureen Hallam, Lmd:l Hotsmg
ton and Ltncoln Catchings.
SpeaA·ers' Union to Discuss China
What Should Be the Polley of the United Stares towards the People»
Republic of China? This will be the topic ot the Speakers' UnJon trom
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday In the Counctl Chamber.
Tbe presentauon will bt: given symposium style, w1tb each speaker
~akmg :t diUerent position on the topic. Followtng the presentation
Will be il pertod for sunemems and quesl!ons i rom the audlence.
Taking part m the Symposium wi II be Barry Mount. Willow Blumen
lel,Cl, Martin johnson, Rodv,er Ferland and Bnan Porter.
Japan Bacl{s U.S. Policy
(Continued from Pag~ 2)
called the gohonzon , '9ohlch is said
to contain the power of the
universe . Sokagak!cai rallies fea
ture aggressive, shouting speak
ers, and mtlicary marching songs
With religious lyrics. Sokngakkal
members now c;dst also, in most
large Amcrtcan ctues.
Sokaga..k.l.-at is but one example
of Japan's many extremes and
contradlc uons. Just as the U.S.
Occupation policy pnvcd the rend
for the japanese Communist Party,
so it has inspired other contrastS
from extreme pac.1fism to nco
nazism. lt has also laid the
groundwork fot-the worid't most
literate society (9956}, consuming 39 8 d :illy ne vosp;a p.;;:r s p.!r 1 • 000
of population compared to our 3U.
Tbe great paradox that is jap:~n
is swnmed up by me title of
a recent book examintn~ Its
culture-~ Chrysanthemum and
the Sword. I am sure the meanint
is apparent. This brle! glimpse ,
then, of Sok3.ga.k.kn1 and Its poliocnl
aspirations , bas artempte'd to point
out that the future problems con
fronting lbe formation and e.~~ecu
don o! U.S. foreign policy m Asln
resides not only in millt.aryopera
tJons In scrife-tom areas, but also
lSI seeming ly stable societies
where we o.re even more de<:p.ly
entrenChed economically Md poli
dca.Uy. PIONEER UJC Page 3
Stumpf Describes Civil Rights Crisis
As Major Concern in Today's South
llV DAVE STlJMf•F
Log Columnist
Toany'r; life, from the morn.lng
ncwr.p:~ p•r to mldnJ&ht bu11-
3C5!lionr. , IS t\U C \~1lh an JG5UC
and n mo,cmcnt thlt hJs been
branded Ch II Rights. ln naoet
ol tltlll the South ts a mnjor nrca
uf cone em. I his Hill be an ellort
co e;l\'C o dHicrcnt ~rsp::cdvc-
11 Southern one.
To the outsider, plssutg throw•h
the South. a number or chi~
become evident. TI.::rc Is o ~P
dcr;irc to give n bcttc.r Image to
t.be SouLh. for the p.."'plc b:l
they nrc bc1ng misrepresented by
mnss communlcnoon. l'.t first.
lh.ls seems nlmost apJiogcuc. but
dccp,r In Dl.xle, it Is not. 10::
most lntcn::c rccUng Is :lll".Cr ~t
wh:lt Is c.nlled the unv.'lUT.:mtod
nnd unneeded lnvnl.lfon or the South
!Jy out.sidcrr;.
TI~esc outsiders arc gl!ncr:!Jiy
U~ned to two t~~~ first, the
misguided person v.ho docn not
fully UnU<:'rSUllu.1 the SiQJlHion Om
sccontl r.l11• p.:roon who m rtK'rcly
a hcll-1·aJ scr. The Inner nrc ofmn
conr;ldcrcd to be tlr ln'itrurnt!nts
ln " Comrnunha or subvl•rclvc plot t~ mnJ.:c th! South nrd tle
country look b:Jd In the eyes of
the vtorld.
But those arc untloubll.."illy sen
umenLS With wtuch you arc iami
Uill', even tho\Jgh you m:1y not
undcrstnnl.l their !.was. Too Negro
1n the South Is o.n UnL'ducntl.'d p--r
son Jn most cases, I1J1d ~ncr .. lly
spc:~kJng , unabl.: and, morclmpor
t:lnt. not dcr.trlng to 1:1b! the
rt'sponsiblllty to mnkc the mnjor
t.!edslons about ll~. Many white
pcopl..! contribute (:l'C3tly to t:ro
support or o N ... &ro lilmJiy. t.s
one mnn 5"l.ld, Jn cffi.•ct. "~
q:..~:Jllflcd ' f71) fu IJc.-. •n 'IOtff'P
b::sidc me Cor :1" long os I c3n
remember." Th.ls m.ln w:w fr<Jm
'•li s si sct ppJ, e ncJ ::rl mlttL'Cf I)' n
formcr member of tllc \\11icc CJu
zens Councll. H~ Joined llll
CJ"olUp because it c.xprcs..cd a sen
timent almost unl\Cr:;:tl w th:
South, tb.a.t 1hc-races houU b(o
scp:1r::u:cd, at lc:~st .oc~o1lly.
THE PRESSURES have bcon to
mile the r.;u:cn, :Jnd lJoorc b:t\c ~n
many appr11:JC'I~ • As I r;ut In
tbc office of the O>::f.ord • hn.tss;lppi
Pulice O: .. p3runcnt. ollr. tx; ~ I!
cor~unt; in. It w:tr. nor until the
ncn day tl41t the :.tory wa clc'!r. COFO ~rlrrs, tluee whlcc men,
two colored women, bod WDlked
through the eommans at Ole MHJ<t
and ~n drl'r'Cn taroutXJ the cl!rnpus
necking In the b:lck S('at-tbe
reoson !or tOO pollee cnllG shauld
be obvious.
Anotbzr appro:Jeh, certainly
more t!:nnble to lhe Sou~s,
w.ts propoood to me prlvntcly by
n ochool tr.'tlch::r ln Dirmlnd>..am.
He m~grpst.ed thul dlc ex h.~
or b:lnd concerts or dram:l pro
ductions between Yr'hltc am
colored schools Cl)Uid be .:1 :Stnrt
toward'> cp-.Jrts eompcUtton or
ott.:r mill!n~
Yank.._'"'C$ ill'C DDt the onl~· Otl!!~
owho r. ltze> the p;-o~lez!-. n~
Southerrn!r ha!J u .. ~ with lt ror
.-om.: time.
c;<' ul fmmedlat"'ly for: T m
ponary ~mmar jobS", P~rt tlme
wofl<, Pcrms.ntnt POSrllo'tt !or
.rune arad •
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Penthouse
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Pork Bldg. 222-3217
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~incc Fu-st :"\mwnnlt a wnturvcJlcllht 'blr. -m.ty ''"he pardoned for ''L'IIlJ:: n In lie Jl.ll<·rnnl'
Estahli"h mg ynu r!':<'lf a ,1 tu tomer oi Ftr t
Nati(.nnl now ( nul1l ht• rml' of lhl· l~t 1 hlcJ'.
vou rould t.nkc towarrla wund financt<d fur ure •
Anti, 8mrc ytJUr rollt.·~t! llCLOUnt l!i po-.. tl1ly lour
fir. t han kmg exr~nt:nt e. \\ c'JI pronu .. e to lw
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A Ji.lond ~1th th NntlOn!tlA ·SI'!C'ID
uon ol tnt ~OlJf.!IPOic Al.'tlvJtJos
f>t tt1ct 2 champlonslup lnn S:uur
dl). In oddinon to tlK ch:lm
!liOn h.lf' L(' wtll be r..: rrc ntcd
b) thrco hl n ''' the nauonniiS' .
no Allborc \111 r"CJ1rf''" ·nti.ltm.rttl
" In tlr> mil , ('):~n A k r will
rtf tp t ln th h{th jill tp and
C'hrl tilkr \\-ill be entl'l"!(.. in u tbr mU •
"n1 tlrll '" rc slu,... and not up
1• t rhn po t d In many
, tx: au oltiiC' cold'" •Dth"r.
t ut 0 LC 440 rclA)' t rur. of Lynn
11 1011, Urinn Crock'V> ll, Paul
CI;Jlr y, [ld l..OrT)' llur&clls sull
pl :11 fourth In a Ultl~ of 43.7.
A \\ 1 ·t nnd fltld r cord v;ns
t by Anbt<r It tJ lnJ I whcm
clJp d oH lh !Ottr l3f!'l In
:1 .4. Gil"} I rl, lb c SlllUtnr,
nd Vem Jane en's .eel Ull' -t40-
)~n1 d.lisll ltnlsh line In 5lt.3 anti
'iJ.1 for finn, U111d ant.! lounh
pl'lCC!.
fhiJ'l!C:SS fiOI!;hcd hlth In lhe
JOl) )'llr"d &uh nd ~ompll' ti!d the
li0-)'3rd !l.l!ih 111 :olxrh pl:wt•. Gu1-
u l'auuch riln f!l, th m hlt•h hurdles
(; o~J't,rs Si:t·th
1 rz F,i 11 a I JJ1 t.>t)l
l 1 nd Cl{ll"l:, falllr~& to firu.l
t1 ran ~ nf tJ1r> toUI'Ir llOJ"UC Val
l \ Country Cluh, droppe\1 to o
ailxlh-plm:e Unlsh nt tlle Ulstnct
1. N ._lA ChnmJtlonsttlp,
n ~ an Collt Jotc Q;nfcr
ho\\ <I itc :trcnr,th by plnc-
10 • the I, 'l, l Lmlshcrs In PSC,
lll\d OCt: nt tll(: play-c>U. nt I lttn r Uni Jt d 33 ;u-oJ.:cs
t•fi th t ll Portland f.tilll' LL•nm,
~ut .howe(! U.'l \'tell rTilins.t tJ~eU"
f\ \\C rtvJIS, falling jUSl IJ
ltrolo IIC'hlnd Willamettc, who
\\(In \he-Gcmlcrenct til IQ l.t~:t ..-.eek:.
1 " Max~ c U wa s mec.lu.ll f."t It! r
Lll{• Pion :::t'S, po ••IS' 1.1 158. O..vc
M tlh:·r prN•t.~l n SUl}lrlst• 1o1r the:
nw t ru; h;;o n~ 1<.'<1 11 lf;() lor St..'\!ond
jllJ honorv. Othor s~res \\ere
._ U) OnnnlJson \\ll,h ~~ 162, ~tt'\'e
1 me ran \\lth tt 160, llJn Moor"e
" th 1C>7 Mi1 john Snider at lo9.
A'-'-"Onllng to C~cb Uean Sl!m
pcn, "Our n1 1n problem th1s
) r hlls b<!er1 uncling [our r,oll-
01 who cnn shOC•t consistently
hl • lf "'c could M\'t' hbJ the
be t pcrtomto.ner..s ul tbe \C31
from 1 ur of these boy:., we would
h \C' luush~ 101 higher."
L(: J)iu fllolldtllt~ll
Uakt• ·'At f lion or
enlor pltc.hcr Dit:'k Weis
s 1tluh und centcrflt·ldt.·r Ed
(.;hc.U, 11 ,JWUor, were reocntly
s~lc.octcd as metnller-s ol the
N \\C Plrst Tc~m 1\IJ-CoDJer
c:~ h.lfl cllall squad.
Fn:.shm:an hurh:r l3lll Z~
lcoka, scntor c:au:hcr Ddvc
~ ts nnd Ron Malone, 11 soph
Q'tlo"' Urstb.:lsen1an . were
gav n honoruble mcnUon.
\1alone and Cbetf we renamed
U1 the Olstnc:t 'l NMA All-
ur b:ascl>llll terun 1n lut
SlltUrcb)•'s Distrtc:t 2 ronquet
on the Southern Ore on Col
I \: cumpas. and the next running event Wl'S
the 880-)'tlnJ fW1 lhat Ross Moucr
ran w u lbl rd plll ct: u me ofl: :;7. 7.
Copley C'lcArcd the •HO yard lntcr
mc.·dintc hurdles In 5().9 lor n
cJtJrtJ and MfJL r toUOWl:d this up
with a meet record 14: 12.5 lor o
first plnre in th•• throe milt> run.
Tl Unnl ruruunn event w.tS the
mile rcJn)' team ol Sclunoll, Jonos,
Shlllinz and Peart .... ho broke the
tupo nntl StahlJ sh~ a meet record
v.1th a fu· t plooc 3:21.7.
11~e distance men were placucd
by the cold and the Inability to
ko!Cp ,...Arm between their rumr..
Ron I laa siiO\cd the shot put
<tS-l tor fJilh "'h.l~ WtllArd Nen.Jc:;
pole Vllultod 13-0 lor a fourllt
position. Jun Challis managed
lO b'tny IIIOOt Ill the Qllll".,llltr'c
to tlU'O'>' tl~ javC'lln 177-1{2 !or
n sixth. Acker cleared tl~e hM·
at 6-5 to csmhU Rh a new lldd
Ht; S MDUEA (ll'lt) and Chr is
Mlll~r ucmurntulate CJ&oh nthr•r
nftrr n fir st-pracc tlr:~ In compe
titiCtn aqalnt~t thn Unlwr&ity of
Porllar11i ear llur this s••ason.
Miller, nationally r anl\tld In thu
~. ~hrPc-milt: and steopl~1chu~
went!\, has Slll re-cords In ttiQht
lltraluht me. Is thl s sear>on,
-11hoto IJy Cvr us Block
'l'r~io l{cadit ~s
For Natio11als
Don 1\nbcry,, Dan Aclcr and
Chns Miller will reflr'CSCnt LC
at the NAtA track meet JIDle
4 and 5 in Sioux Fo.lls, South
D:ttoto.
Eac:h or these atltl::tcs has
lx.'fm dJnrict champ since he
camt-to l...e'\'i:J and Clark.
l.lon Allll,rt, a Junior, 1s
rtl.llkcd sixtb natlonillly in the
mile nm. Aabcq; lw stoppc'C.I
speed work stncc he strAined
a leg musclt>, 11tus, ~
:;wach~ from the: SSO [0 the
male. lie set a new con1cr
l"llCC :lnd LC rc\-:OnJ U\ that
C\ cut this \'CIU" \\iUI o time of • 4:13.7.
Actcr, a sophomore , Is
ranki:.-d .15th n.ational.ly In the
hl&h jump. He set o new
school r:ccord in this C\'Cnt
"'ltb hls mark of 6' 6-1/4". l't'cord nnd a first place. lie
was followed by Al Leake's S-10
ue tor third.
NNtles • 22-1 wa~ · ood Jor o
second tn the lonr jump and ldt
LC, wirJ1 tl~ trlp jump remaining ,
o hnU point behind Soulh~'rn Ort.!p:on
Colll'!r· , Nettle& mnck> usc oJ hJ.~
long ll.'r<~ in turning In his two
!lest distance• ol the year In Uu:
C\'cnt. He took Urst plnc · with
n ·IS-O l~ap and d1e polnts put
LC In Urst place and the cham
pionship.
The hnaJ stnnd.lngs W<!n, as
tollov.;s: LC 7-4-1/2, SOC b7,
PSC 43, Will.. 35, CYrt 30, PA 26,
l.tn 20, OCE l<t, GF 8-1/2, EOC
S, Cas. 0, WP 0.
A meet bct-....t.'Cn distnct tv.'O
Oregon collczcs and district
one, Washhij,rton c;.olle :cs, will
be held from o p.m. to 8:JO
p.m. Sltltrdny, May ?9 tn Gris
wold St td1um. LC will be
I"CJII'C' ;cntt.-d by lO mt.!rnl> •r;o
of the trnc k Team. Acbnl {!lion
chnr ·e wiU be 50 e;ents tor
nll o;tud•·nts.
Fix A cclai"led
For Jf1in. Feat
S:ltur<by , at the si\Lh annual
District :? !Jill of Pamc awards
banquet, Eldon Fix, dmirman
of the physical educaoon ~
parttnent and track coach, was
selected by UIC Oistrtct 2
coaches ns District 2 Coach
of the: \'clll". Coach Fix wa.<>
re1cctcd from co:ac~s ol all
sports 1n District 2.
'Tius award was won ln 19M
by Joe lluston, ex-head football
coach, and tn 1963 cx-LC bos
kctb:ill conch J.trn God<brd wos
co-hold.:!r of the Utle.
At tilL' b~uct Fred W tJson,
conch of boscball und footbo.ll
wa.' not 1ed to the Oistrlct 2
tbll ol Fame .in rcco~tion
ol hi<: llbt11ry and contribution
to sports os 'l player 3l LC
frorn l Q.tS-51. Selection can
be mndt: after a ten year
abSt·nt<e :1•. a player partidpant
from the dlstrict.
\.
Sa q 01.t 'J' bAt
AI tiM
lOSE RSIIVAL'S
TEE
·AGE
FA!R
Miller, a junior, \l.iU nm
t-....tl cvt'llts. He is~ suth
nAtionall)' ln the 2-mtl.o and
SC\-cnth in the nceplcehnsc .
--HElP WANTED--
Teachers-Students
Men Onfy BelUe olll!c BJI\ds • Slot Cu RJcint •
Oenct Conltsla • Custom C.tr CIIIYIII
• td~nslcr Co«b • Sur11111 111c1 Spotts
111nn lt~•u • NIIIOftll Hoolcn•~~nr •
Ciunl Stars rn Penon •nclud1111 P'ul
Rnttt It Tile Ratdtr1 • IuClO Karate
' 111/lll Sllows • BeaiiiJ Clina • hbu
lolls r atllion Sllows • f"rlla 1nd C11t1
• Round lilt Ctoc• O.OCJnt • 15 Com
bu htt'f Day • Mllhon Oollll& tn
Ctmu It (lltrbih • SUit Boatel Con·
tub • lrvt ftlensts.
Full-time Summe; employment.
Port-time Winter employment.
Graduate full-time employmen t,
above ov•.•rage income. Rapid
Advancement. Cor Necessary.
Call P~"~~~ Ma'laQ{'r JUNE 4-13
MEMORIAL
COLISEUM
Holin Hoon 'hi Mrdn•allt
Adn~on lon $1 55 lor evtf'Y1tl•na May 28, 196$
"( )f National tnlih(~r·
Green., McKee Grab Title
At District Champions hi
Lewis and Clark's tennis duo
ol Doug Green o~nd Bob McKee
toolc the Olstrtct 2 NAIA doubles
chnmplonshlp Sarurday , topping
Dick Blucksmlth and Ken Steven
son of Southern Oregon College,
4-6, 7-S, 6-1, at Ashland ln wet
and windy, 40-degree weather.
Alacksm lth, however, earned the
slnylcs championship by dispos
Ing of Pioneer Mtke Kohlhoff ln
the finals, 6-2, 6-4.
Pleased wtth McKee's perform
ance, LC coach, MIke Hosakawa ,
satd, ''Look for big thtn~s from
him ln lhc: future," predicting
tus prize freshman wtll be "a naUonal caUber player."
smith was state doubles nll\1\er.
up with LC's Mike Blanchatn
when the two were teamma
at Grants Pass High School
1962.
SINGLES-First round: Oleic;
Blacksmith , SOC, def. Jim Barnes,
L-C, 6-4, 6-4; Mlko Kohlhoff,
L-C, def. Ken Stevemon , SOC,
6-4, 6-3. Championship : Black
smith, SOC, dtr. Kohlhoff, l-C,
6-2, 6-4.
DOUB LES-Champlonshlp: VOIMl
Oreen and Bob MoKeo, L-C, def,
Blacksmith and Stevenson, SOC,
4-6, 7-5, 6-1.
Copeland D-Wing Wins
Intramttt'al Tracl{ Meet
The t'A"lm ;core • were 3:. Col
lowE>: D-winp 4"-113. f'lu Coms
32-1/3, Phi Alpha 28. 'I'tww Ctu
13, I. nmbdn 5 and Juniper Ut:d
with Siv Eps nt 2 points eo.ch.
0-wJnr ol Copeland Hnll cap.
tUr<.-<1 U 't: flr >l place spot. . ro
win the :mnunl lntr'Unura ! track
rnc-'t ~lny 18 ir Gnswold
Stadium.
lndi v idunJ pcr!orrno.nccs in-
cluded:
LOW HURDLE~ Jeff Hunter
(lt.·l) or Phl Alpha.
SHOTPUT -Don \\'hcatley (42' 7-
1{4 '') ot Phi Corns.
~ULE-Tom M1;.:tt.:rson (4: 13.S) of
O-wing.
..WO-Jim HJll (53. 7) of Phi Al
pha.
100-.KeUey llal.ncs (10.8) of Phi
Alphn.
• 880-Tom Mnsterson (2: 12.5)
O-Wing.
RELA Y-Pbi Alpha (47.6).
LONG jUMP-Boynton Bcdcwlth
(18' 8") of O-wing.
POLE VAULT -Jerry Fisher (9'
6 .. ) of D-Winr·
JAVELIN-Tim ~Utchcll (!63' 1")
1 of D-Wi.n,r.
DISCUS Don Wheatley (115' ·
1/2") of Phi Corns.
HIGH JUI-.fP-Wayne Hill (5' I")
of Phi Corns.
11\e point system cnploy•'<ltor11
the meet designat:x:d 5 potnt: fori
first place, 3 for ~cond , 2
third and 1 point for fourth spcJ1t.
Tbeca ChJ won the meet ... "••
year, comp.Ll.ing 37-5/6 poi.nts .• l
Plu Alpha took second with ~~.1
112 points, barely edging out the:l
Phi Coms, who accumulated ¥--.•
2/3 points.
• • • , .... .... w ..... .. . .... • • ..,,., ..
,./ • ,.
•
.... ..
.. ..
• --AS
The
t3lctm
latJon con
The
tnd 10
:able o~s
dent
The
The
same tJ
many a
whl.ch
Senator.
The
who will
1ngs and
this yenr
Among
perhaps
as a scuc
have
on a
lasues
able to
dations
Srudeot
over 30
tunc tJon:lnj
broadcastt
One of
Conn of a
1n many
will be
Arts
curn.l
tabU shed
the 'ru· .. ,..q ..
be repo
val'tous
Senate act11
,.
... "'' ·J)~ .. Because
1 th~ newly
)"'
Refreshment anyone?
Game goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
loltld llndlft Ult IUI~OriiJ Ol Jilt CotJ•CO!A Cccg.J~, ll1 r
Pacific Coca-cora Bottling Co .. Portland, Orl\lon lt
g~tting
JOURNAL ..
• • •
le3rn
grate
good sto1
"Baker
selor of
of races
Barnes
has been
There a
til iS
add vJtaU
hand,
both SOCII~
The otll~
campus
and in the
New me~r11
Qucsltor
aruual
1D the ~.Q ~
The -··'1 invocation
kea
Pr-esident
Mllce Kohl
tadoo of tl
Redplents
Renny Ban
NonU, Bob
ben, V•lert
vis, VidOr
~t MAY !. • ~~~ Today, students will vote on an amendment to the ASLC Con-he Senators-at-large.
stitution which would completely alter representation .in Senr\te~K COLL~ion Two: All duly charte1·ed campus organizations ~y
The amendment reads: LEWIS u liLA sen<l repl'esentatives to Senute meetings. These representatives
''Representation in the ASLC Senate shall be divided into vot-shall be ex-officio members. Ex-officio mernber·s mny be ap-
lng membership and ex-officio membership. poinled to Senate committees where they shall have votes, but
on resection One: The voting membership of the Senate slw.ll on the floor of the Senate, they shall not have the right to :make,
consist of 26 members who meet the minlrnurn requirements seconcl or vote on motions. 1n all re&J.lects, other than voting,
previously stated. Each class shall select four of those Sen-ex-officio members shnll, howev~;;r, have equn 1 rights \•lith other
, t<~ members. Ten members of the Senate's voting member- members of the Senate.··
shlp shall be elected by the student bodv as a whole; they shall Following are pro and con views on this amendment:
L
0
0 PKO
BY 8ASI1AAN SOIOOfEN
The underlying prtndple behind the amendinent to the ASLC Consti
wtion now before the student body • ts that tht= ASLC Senate should be
representa tive of Lewts and Clark students rather than dw'tered
organiztltions . Under the present E'epE'eSCntation scheme, the vote
of 3 person representing a 15-member organization has a vote equal
to the representative of the Creslunan class. Another result of the
sy~m is that some people are repre!>ented seven or eight times
wb.l1e others arc only rt."(>rcsented onex>.
Under the new system of clectinr 16 Senators from the classes
and 10 at large, the beSt people in the school wUlbe encouraged
to run lor the poSitions . Under the present system otum the person
~ho has nothing better to do on Tuesday will come and represent
hi.. organiza tion. Many of the present senators are not elected by
dk bodies they represent. 1 have even seen or&an1zntions repre
sented by two different people durinr the SAME Senate me··ting.
It ts to be realized that the Senate ls valuable for communication
1 this ts the reason for Section 2. Organizational representation
wttb all the defects Lnherent 1n the system would not be so bad 11
some criterion could be estabUshcd for chartering. Under the present
"tern every campus orga.nlzation fs entitled to a vote. 'This includes
many who do not at present exerdsc their right. .. I I
A recent Judklary Board meet
ing WllS concernc.-d WLth pos
SCflslon ol flrcarms in Plan
Howard Hall, Due tO mltit;ntlng
circumstances-the cun was bor
rowed and was being used off
campus-tbc possessor was fined
$5, to be p.l.!ccd in the library
fund.
'The Board, however , empha
sized the danger or h:lviug llrc
arms ln the dorm rooms, tboueh
they nrc used off-crunpu$. 1l~e
dorm contracl states, "Firearms,
explosives or any other -weapons
arc to be chcclccd In, inunediatc!
ly upon arrtv.l.l, with the rest
dent clirector."
Cases of brob:!n Windows by
pellet cuns and targcd practicing
ll1 the ra~ine illustrate ttv! ne
c.e~sity of cnforcin& st.atcd col-
lege regulations eoJV
BY O«JCK KA1UNGI
It lS \\'lthout o doubt that the Senate Is Jaced With n grave problem
of mJsduJ.rtcrcd rc:prcsenutlon of t;Cru~tors brou~ about b).• the !n1low
of sm:ill rin.tydink campus orcan1Ultions v.bosc rqtre.semnavcs ttt
an cqu.nJ vote with thnt of clJlr;s and donn rcprcsezwu:svcs on the Senate.
For thl.s re.1son, I feel thllt something has to be done to elimwte rbiJ
problem.
It is also tor uuo reaoon that I sympathize wfth ~proposed consd
tutlonal amendment: however , l must s:~y ttus-that I Am opposed
to some pans of it lUld !or rhis re.oson I voted ''no" 1n the Sennte and
1 Will again vote "no'' tod:Jy.
1lle pm I run opposed to Is th:Jt of ckprtvin,g all chartered Cllinpus
groups, i.e.: 1hc donns nnd other lorxc o~nlZJJUons U1eJr vote on
the Senate. 1 feel l.hrat Since we arc trying to look for ri&ht.ful repre
sentation on the Senate, rcprcsentAUon should be b4scd on nurr.hcn;.
By thls 1 mct~n l.hrat V.'e should inacosc lliC required mlnlmum number
ol members lor 3ny orgonlZ.Dtlon to 6{1 Ins tend of 17, to get n Vote on
tbe Senate.
--, do support the increase of class CiCMtors to fuur. Also I wppqrt
having senators-at-larcc clca.ed by the snttfem body. However,
1 am c:pposcd co the number or scnatoro to be c.k'ae11 lilt hrce proposed
by the amendment (10) In that this ~'OU.ld he very rt.sky U a.ll of them
were to be elected from one p3rtJc:ulnr r,roupof Ute sru<k:nt body.
Fit11ess Co11rse Becotn ~es
Prerequisitein PE Dept.
.,
~
2 Be~ next year completion LEu1S A ..... D CL.\RK COLLEGE- Establlshed 1867 oConetcrmofphy~calfi~.v.iU
n •... :-\. be a p~rc:quisitc fur QIJ racl:ct JY'-' cent to 95.7 per cent v4tb
11 an o. 70.6 p-..:r cent the na
tional mean Is SO per ccm. .,
• Vol. XXIII Portland, Oregon, Fnd:1y, May 28, 1965 No. 32 and golf courses. The pllystca.l ~!:_~~--------~~~~~~~~~:.!.!-=::!....~....:..:..::. _____________ educ-ntlon dcparone.nt beUevcsthnt The second r'CllSOD ct •"en ~
tl~ more cWcl~t utlllzarJon of
dqmrunc.mw pcrGOTuE 1. 'There
11re rwo ln::tru::tors- for a ·l.as.J
of 60 J;rucfcntt oppo~ to 11 ~
class ~'hJch 1'> composed of f'.l.~
ctudenw. ficlore tak1ng n course
cuda as squBSh a Sllldent \!.ill be
Introduced to it 1n phyatca.J .fit
ncs' And then ru1r cbaosc to fur
th::r the interest by hlmsclf or
formal instrUCtion . xtra Registration Day 011 June 1
Another day Tuesday june 1, sons for the extra regl:;tration fhrec srudcnts submitted
1 ~~
Is being made' avnUab~ for rc-day. A number of srude.llts also registrorJon m3tcraals not ~
gJstradon accordinv. to Robert waited too long to see their ad-lng those students ~in ugo..
Willd ' Flu hi h t visors. sltnin or students P nz to go , n, regtstrnr . • w c pu •[Ore ...... dents were pre~re""s- to japM or South America next rnany students in till: i~mary •~ ..... 00 Call
the first rcgtstration tcred than ever before, Wilkin •
pe1~1043• ts one o! the major reR-said. Se<tcn hundred and eighty-Wi.lkin believes that after addin!;
C Century Fund Hits
Million Dollar Mark
~larch 29, Ralph J. Voss,
of the Lcwts and
Century Program, opti-
.istically announced that an cx
ss of a mUUon dollars bad been
for the Century Fund
local corporations, founda
and individuals . Further-
nore, Voss predicted that an ad.
Wtional million would be received
a month. Hls predictions
·~ well founded. On ~by l
· total passed the rwo mlll1on l ... ~.... mark.
The most significant eontri
to date was a $500,000 gift
:ro1n Robert B. Pamplin,&., and
~Obert B. Pamplin, Jr., and thelr
• Both families are clo~
t.be college, and throughout the
have been moSt generous,
laccoJ:-dJJlg to Russell White, staff
of tbe Century Fund.
Pamplin, &., Is s mem
o[ the Board of Trustees and
co-cll.airman of the Century
m, v.b.11e Ills son graduated
m Lewis and Clark in 1964.
Tbe donation by the Pamp.llns is
challenge gilt-tt Is contingent
the college matching it in five
llllrear·s v.ith a mlWon dollars.
money Will be used (or an
1ncrease tn endowment fund
growth.
According co White, ·'The cam
IPaJ.gn has been highly successful,
r lainly :· be pointS out,
"to th:! highly splrlted c:o
IOJ)I!raiiOD and participation that has been received from volun
teers and donors. This is why
v;c -were able to top the C'i\0 mil
lion dollar mark by May 1."
Election Yields
New Officers
Approxim;ue1y 42 per cent of
the stl.ldent body t:UrnCd out to
selcet the slate of class officers
for 1965-66 and to choose Bob
Ness ASLC vice-president.
Heading the senior class ncx t
year will be Ba.n y Mount. presi
dent; Dorothy Damon, 'lice
president; Pam Parfitt, treasurer .
Next year's juniors picked
David Slu!l!ng, president; Mary
Lou Pederson , -.ice-pr-esident; Sue
Kiodberg. seo etary.
Facing each other rnd•y 1n a
nm-aff election for sopbomore
class president ore Brian Mount
and jerry Wetle. The v.irmer will
head n c!!.binet made up or \'foe
president Roger Fer~ secre
tnry Nancy Mittman and treasurer
Bruce Nemes.
LC Libran' Plans ...
Nou· ,on DisplaJ
Revlsed pl:ms of the new 11-
bnry are on display tn me of
fice of Or. Laureuce Tomlinson,
librarian, for stndens and fac
ulty to view. transfers and frcslunen next !sll
tot.al enrollment will be more than
1·100. The rcgf strar also Wished
to Impress oa tbosc srudents who
have DOl ~-registered that pre
registered students and then fresh
miiJl will have priority over them
.ln getting into limited classes.
AU SOJdcnts who are prc-regi&
tered must pay the normlll deposit
!ce by Jul)' 1-$50 !or off...c:am~s
students and $100 for reaic:lcnt
students or their cards will be
pulled and they "'111 find themselves
in the same predicament as the
student who did not pre-register.
A teal'her of the Russillll lan
guage will be on the faculty next
fall and StUdents may obtain cards
Cor courses in the lanfWlge from
the registrar.
Pr·(·~i(lcnl lloward
(;(!b Appointrnenl
President john Ho'llla:rd has
been appoint&.--<1 to the Board of
ChriStian Educ:ation of the Unl&ed
Presbyt.Crlan Church of the
U.S.A. for a period of du:ee
years.
Tbe appolntmez:t was confirmed
at the General Assembly ses
sion which amcJncled its 177th
annual seven-day meeting in Co
lumbus, Ohio. on .May 26.
The board Is ~ihle for
the Cbrl.st1an education of some
1 869,000 Presbyter:ia.a youth.
.,d.a!rc: and teachers in>'Olved in
the church school program as
well as the supervision or 1SO
pa.ld staff members at lhe Phila
delphaa, Pa., headquarters. It lS
composed of <&8 members e<k•e•
tors, ministerS and others
associated with edtacatlon, bodl
mCD and women. tlus Is the best course oUcrcd by
the department. It Jntroducer.
the stuelents to all the samcs
that the department h:lz: Cadlltics
for. givint lhc srudcnl, v.ho IIJlD
not played many of W5C bclore,
a chance to m:ilie a selection later
on [or lllm or hcr&elf.
Ar tbe begtnnlng of the tenn,
each student Js given a runJcmJII
test on the Royal CanodJan Air
Force exercises .• ~1Uch lbe class
does daaly. Upon compleuan of
the C:OUtlie, the test ts gl\'en once
tgam to measure each student's
lmprovcment and cornp:u-c the
score to the nnuonal norm. 1bc
fall term class \\'3S composed
of 25 men and 30 ~vmcn. die
men ranged from 36.1 s:r..r ~
to 91.7 p:r ~ on the teSt with
a mean of 68.3 per cent. Tbe
women's scores rnnged from 45.6 A number or students w:llt far
11 ~01lnr ac:tl lty to fit J.nto
thr¥r scbc.du.le rather dun choo!t
ing nnodlc:r caw-se. Thlsn:sultt;
in r:umy !!l!nior studerru; ftodu~
themo::h-es wlrhom ti-e phycJ,.al
cduauion rcqulrcmenUuiAI! rland
ending up uklt!z nnothcr dn-:,.
a.s a result. By h3 vtng ll p: e& e
qulsftc for lbes:-chs:;cs die r:w
dcnl is iatrochu:cd to ot.ber po ss:lhle
interestS and at the ~ tiL" ~
fu!Olb o ~don rtlql11renen:t.
Japlln Stu.(l)'· ~G~OUJJ to Sail
Fronl Sltn Fra11.cisco Oct. 7
Oeparturc of the. fall-winter
Ja~ study group by sldp from
San Fra.nclsco hAs been moved
up to OctDber 7, three weeks
earlier tlutn the formerly an
ooWJ.CCd No. ember 1 air dcpa.r
o.noe. Rescrvadons arc being
rnade on the S.S. Clc·~laod.
'The J4...day voyage wtU end Oc
tober 21 1n Yokohama. After
tbe bomestaY ln Hiroshima, the
group wUJ mate the most ex
tensive tDUr which any group has
ml:eo. 'l'h:y will visf t Beppu,
an hl.storlc&I dcy on the southe:nl
most fslard, Kyu..<11u. ~ a avel
the length of Japan tD ~.
on tbe island of Hokkaido. Tile}•
~ill then r-eturn to KyotO for the
academic smy.
The spring-summer cxoup vUl
travel from Yokohama m Kyoto
wbere they will spend rwo to
thx ee weeks bef.ore traveling up
the west coast to Sapporo for the
bo~ and aC&demlc stay. So
tore .retUrU1ng borne the}· wUl
tn'II'ClW Tokyo via tt.: eut COBS'4
making their travels ln Japan also &tenslvc . Both sroups "'ill
return by l11r.
Dr. John Rlcha.rd ... , tecuJcy
leader !or both ~. is con
sfder!.nz the posmbllicy of offur
l.ns additional cduea:ti.on cou:-ses
J.n japm. loch111lng edocanot:lll
psycholor;:y , Cor those phm.t.nc; w
majorineduaui!lll..
Honors Assen1bl'}"
•
Plat~ned June 1
A .recognlrJon assembly W1ll
be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
June 1. to boDo r t...e.U aDd
Clart"a oUUUJJdlng snl&uas.
Honors In actiVities and
depa.rtmems will be armomc:ecl.
This will Include grantS. &c:boJ
arshfps, fellowslllps and mem
bershlps in national bcmorary
JOC1etles and the loc.aJ boMr
groups.
The Senate ls ln charp or
the assembly, wub Robia
Walsh and Morgan Mercer
act1Dg as co-chalnnen. P •e 2
Editor,ial
A Tl1rt~at Rebziffed
One of th rights the newspap "rs of the; United
St~•tes hiiVC htul almost since the founding of the
nution Is {rcedGm of tht~ pr~Jss. Tho ASLC Senate,
or le:·ast nu::mhe1·s of the S~natt: , do not. agree with
u !.ncof or this t'ight. It is the pl'inciple permitting
.tn cciltot• or ~· IIPWSJlapL'r to decldl· whut he wtll put
tn his Jlllpt:r nnrt whHt ho w'ill not put in his prtpl:'r.
Mnndny, l\ltl." 17, we decided not to puhli~h a
\'oters' h'llic.l..: in l he PlOt-: E E R I OG. Thls clccl
slon wns mnde for tht·ee t•ettsons: (1) ~()lull statc
Jncnts of purpose htl<l hcen submitted lo the LOG
b) the dcndllne of l\l(lncfay at 5 p.m. (2) In ll num
hc•· Of poSitiOnS 1\0 OOmpctition e.xist "cl nt H }). (3)
The 11('\\Sp.lpt•r would pl'Ol>ably not 1·each students
twforc \'nting began, and if it did, it 'lie! not seem
li':el} studmlt.s would reacl the LOG hefor·e \'oting
1f \•otlng precincts \\Cre in the post office ar·eu.
Tucsd•tY nighl nl ~cnnto tim LOG wns thn~:ttt·ncd
"ith .1 slicing of tpprl)printicms {()1' lht" action it
took. \h·dnesuuy ml'>rmng. 'l\"t·r·~· 1\luy, an ohscn•et·
.1t tlw meeting, crww to the rwwspuJwr officc> and
ultl·red llm snme tlu·t?ut.
Th tlu·t·ttl \\'.lS mrtde. The Senulc does givt' the
LOG .tppt•opl'ltlions ltut th•s docs not mca11 lrutl
1t should du·.-·cl lhu tlt•<;isions of thP LOG mlito1' or
my olhl'l' lJOmrmulicutwns ht~rul.
l'ht• LOG tlitl pnhlish .t \'t>h'l'S • guide, hut not
ht•~,;,ntSl' of a fiuancitll tht•t:at. Eh!cttons chult•nwn
CIIU 'J'inglt:>y, lntall) rtHlllt" n11 thi~ clt-c.:tions com
mission b~ .1\Jay 17. wns givl.'n tho joh ofpulting
out n \•Oh·t·s· !..'ltitlt> in one clay. We dld not feel
tlut th1s Jnh, phts Sonutc reprisals, should be plact·d
upun lt1, shNtldl'rS of n frcslunnn who had al
l'(•,lcl) (1(•\'llt •d lllt)l'l' lJillt.: lhan \\ ,lS lh.!Cl'SSUJ")' Oil
C'l~CtlOnS \\'UJ'k.
In thl' process of publishing a voturs • guide lhL"•
1 OG lncttl'I'Cd e.xtra Cl'lS(S for lull-copy and the
at lf! hml io d1strihuh! the J>HPlll' at·ound cnmpus
lll'l'~use of lt.s lnle ar1·i\'ul.
\\(, S..t\ to th"' Ser111t0-hacl \\c suhmittL·d lo voul' • •
thn·ut n fl·l~l' pr~ss on I ht· Lt·wis und Ch1 I'k campus
\\'OU}tl h!l\'(' b1"Cil dt•Hd.
Japan lnqJortanl . Al~y
On American Polic.r
B\' JIM ASU
l.o Colurnrust
At ud t tro lUrmoll of A stu
und Am;;: rlt·o's ch1Gc>st Asian
au~. r'bcd ln ckrnoanuc spl~n
dor. null llt lt-ast IS the dcsa-lp..
tion or J!lpan cmanatint trom some
c'lrd • •• \\1ulc It ml&hl be more
.111 tic to aclmlt Llut moSt A r.tmns
4r not l') do:lC' to ntrccl~
\\lth our pollcll's. " arc :;UU
f ln aSEUmt!'i' tll!lt jnpau. ar
1, ls our rno:."t lmpo.rumt
A51&•1 all).
Th rctu;ous arc comJlb'< , but
11 ' rthl.'l • rntht•r ob\•ious.
Tl lr rlrldsh-Ameru:an lllllllli)atn
ul p:lrUtuncnuu·y orttmlZatlon and
procuJurc , el ctlons, lrcc tu-css,
and frc.C-l'nt •rprlsc ocunom)' U'C o
l \\ AOlpl IS. U GUCh ll SOC1l'ty
wen to defect, so U) Sf!C.Ak. to d\o
otl 1 Stdc, A"'cru:nn poU,y v.ould
sutf r All o rwh lmfr, .. blo". S1Jch
~cu.lntiont <:onccrnlnt the future
an: 111t;h1) dchntabb And v.1U nat
h::· pur&u:..--<1 any fnrthl!l' at this
time. Instead, let us concenrnne
for a moment upon the momen
tous influence AmcrtC'ln pollc)
has x rt.:cl on J pan. fully cogni
zant that Japan rescms thnt Ln
tluc n llnd ls presently cJ1S4&ed
Ln a c mpal.&t to "lhro" off the
tilia kle s.''
Brnpcror ll.trohlto, ln JallUIU')' or
l94b1 V.ilS dlrceted to retlOUll(lChiS
dhirul}' on national rndio, on
orders oltrer orlr)nating with, or
conun.g through Gc.ncr4l ,\lac
Arthur. nus pronouncement
brou&ht a sense of stupOr ro the
~;rcat majority ol his subjects
and has left • $p1ntuaJ \'llcuurn
OV r :sine~ . nus UIRECI1V£ 1ntrn-c1Atcd
wtth U.S. rorclgn pollt'y was at l ast, an tndJrc~t reason fol' the
collapse ot n complex and
lllltll>na.lly accc ptcll mythology .
Tlte C'nt.arc spirtnuaJ re:\lan vi Jo
('lllll'5e (ods daung b.'lct to u"' sun
godd~ss had bL--en exposed as dc
CC.1V(!rs. Jbe unbroken line of
di\lnc Em~ror rcp.rescntau,cs
dadnr: back tu jimmu TcMo in
660 U.C. had bc<-n swept away
as no lonr.c:.r ,·:t..Ud. The spirh
and pr1tf.:o u f be u~ a me mbcr ln
a d)'namtc religious -political
orca.ulz.atlon, hendcd by dynamic
and agp-csstve leadL·rs, songs,
and rniU"chcs wns no more.
T:hc r'CV1\'D1 of S\l~;h 8 rcli
OOUS -J10liUcn1 org&UZ!ltion had
to walt lor about tc.n years. ln
L 1156, the olJ 1930 lay movcmtmt
of the ,·enturtcs old Nichircn ~<>
shu &et:l got its stM't. Under
'ociferous , Toda joset, SOka~alt..•aJ
(Value~ rcn tint Assoc1atlon)
.bo3stcd a membership ol 2.9 mil
lion furnJ.Ucs by 1962.
Nov;. the skillfully orgDJUZed
rel.isiouS-poliucaJ cult claims
5)00,000 lamtlies , all unified ln
the o;erdsc or tbc.Lr lrnnchlse .
1'be leaders of this fastest cro~~o1ng
rcll&ious UlJSUtution ln tbe world
ha\"e recently n:uncd their political
party, ..:Omcl-to . Kernel-to hopes
to come to power 1n 19i6. ll
claims to be tliC one true reU!?on ,
ur "pure Buddhism'' and rebultcs
all ot~ Buddhist sects and all
other rc.li&ions. Afll!r tl10 1978
cJc.ctions , ltsevcnrualuoalisv.'Orld
domtnatlon.
SOKACAKICA I EMPLOYS Sba
k:abuku ~all: IUld subdue), or
for-ceful conversion tactics. Its
Object o! 'M)rsfUp 15 • 5mall sc:roU
(CODtinued on Page S) PIONEER LOG May 28,
New Low, Ra.mbling s,SOO,OOO Chapel
To Accommo(/(l .te Religious Activities
l.ov; and rambling, the new
chapol Wlll soon be Ul~ng Its
p1.4cc among the extsung struc
tures on the LC campus. Tiv·
d1npal, With a l'IOplnf slate root
pancrncd alter the: Manor llou:'t!•
wtll form a I'C<Unl'trtc unlt wtt.h
the Gar<•hou•-·· , Palatinl.' Mnnor
and the n('w lllirnry.
Tilts new bwldlnr wtll housr o
main llnnctuary and o ..,mall rned1-
UlUon cha!X'l, jotncd by a corri
dor conrahung a llb.rary, choir
robing room, chaplain's office,
rcccpuon and visllors' oUtcc,
conference and conversation
rooms. Tl1c building wtU sent
750 1n the matn sanctwlry and
100 tn the meditation chapel.
"A budget of S500,000 has been
d signatctJ lor the ch.Jpel," satd
Dr. F1·e~da llaro:fcld, college
liatson tor the chapel, "but
UOO,OOO more Wtil be set astd·
lor nny cxu-.1 c.xpcnscs which
mtt•)u o.rlsc." 111 dlApcl wtU be
pntd for cnUrely by ~>Hts .
THE USES OF the chapel will
be mnny, bur aU will be In kr ·p
ang with rtk rdt~ouli purpo!.
lor whtch It will be built. Some
ol tit• ~UY.!WSU:d CillllpuS USt'S in-
To the Editor:
E\crywh~r~ 1 re.ad orticles
slmilBr to the editorial m t.he
~14y II Issue of this paper I nm
convinced t.lun you, as V.'I!U as many
OtliCr :m.ad<lnts , overlook several
very important :t ,Jeers n.•garding
the war in \'irt Nar 1.
(I) Have you " ·er considered
the rypc of war and tactics that
the CommuniSt Chinese hm;e :and
conunuc to employ ln tliC Vietna
mese war?
(.!) ll i~ dlfth ult to fight a
de fen tv.· w.tr without the ncccs
S3ry ·oqllipmt.'nt. Tht" U.S.-bf:
C'DUSl' It did not w~t ro create
or cs~:;aln t~ the: war when it Ini
t.aally ~ 'nt troops into Vlct Nam
did not send a!7 many troops and
.. :qUipmcnt as were necessary to
fight the rype of war tm: Clunese
wore hghtln::;. Smce v.~ sent
tr0011S Into till! art•a and have
couumttcd ousclves, we have found
It tm~r:tt!\c to scmdin many more,
unless we would prefer to starld
nroWid and lose all that 'v.\:rc
sent tniuaUy.
U we had tllC intentions ot esca
lating the war and acting
offcnSt\'cly wouldn't we h.J•c sent
rnon:.: a-oops in from the Stort?
(3) 1 do not like war-its
impUcatlons . losses. etc. Engag
lf\t in V.Br IS proving that we
ha\c {&Jkd to adlie\'e the most
basic human relations: U\ing
HI harmony with other hwnans.
It degrades th~ Urxlc 11\tegricy
th:u we possess . But you even
odmlal'<i that w. · ca.nnot gel out
of Vtet Nan. Wallcing away l.rom
IUl lssue in which yau are Involved
has f\C\l!r solved the problem..
(4) Th.cretore , we must care
tully and wtth much v1sion and
as objccti\cly as possible study
the problem of Viet Nam (wl\lch
ulO.mDtcly affects the entire
world). This, 1 lecl you IIJid
any others ha\oe failed to do.
We arc not the onl)' nation usint
lora: and undesirable tllc:tics that
are dcfinately D part of this war.
(S} This docs not justify our
position 1n the least. But then,
what docs jusnfy .. ar7 Pt:rhaps
the action oW.:n by the Red Chi
nese J.n the mJddlc of the 50's
murdcrmg 4.000 c.1ty officials in
South \'ict Nllln 1n one year. This
'W1ls o.ffcns.l.c acnon pursued upon
IUl innocent group of people. Our
aco.on forms the de.!cnse to
tOWiteract aggn:sSion on a
peaceful soclery. This JUstUication
Is most probably the only one
we can rely on With any certAinty .
(6) Regardless of how v.e got
tbcrc and -.hy. it ls tirnetore•llzc elude daiJy evensongs ln whJch
srud~nts ond faculty leaders 'A'Ould
conduct o short period or po• try
reading or pr.\y,•rs before din
n• ·r. Wh••n rnl nl ·;tc:r s of denomi
nation•; oth··r than Prtl'sbywrtan
come to SJ'li!Ok to ·•roups o( their
:>tud••nts, thc·y 'A'OUld be able to
use tlw conJrrt•nc or c.onversa
tlon roomt> nnd hold th1 ·Jr own
sr·rvtccs.
Another lmporttlnl purpoo;c for
tht· chapel would oo for <h!:! Re
U!;ion-ln-LUe proyrnms held on
campu. durl.nv lh-· yro:tr. L. Stan
ley Clarum, head of til-music
department , Is promoting th.:• U"~• ·
of the chapel lor concerts of sac
red rnuSI(.
Regular Sunday evening serv
Ices could al ;o be held m the
. :hapcl. "~IAny students have al
ready cstablishc<l themselves tn
churches near the campus-some
singing In the choir and tcoctunv
Sundny scbool-Dr. Harl71eld
satd, "nnd we don't want to takt:
them oway, but Sunday evenJng
"'~rvlccs Vo'1)Uld not intrdcrc with
thdr olf-compuc: actlllttll·s ."
Anotl ~r·r import<llnt u <> of the
ch.1p¢l would be· tor student wcd-
WE GET LETTERS
that 11r · how com1 lncd ourselves
whct.l~"'r our .1cr.1on W3, parti3lly
nyht or partially wrong or totally
r1 ht or touilly wror~" . Let's
£nee the fact, w.,; o.rc tn Vice Nom
whctl~er we Jil;c it or not.
Rather than crlticu:c a poSition
that can and Will not be clwlged ,
would you please rn1mc and outline
our alternatives to one of the p..!rl
lous questions that we face today.
This means posinve Action on your
part.
ln nearly every issue you have
criuciZed , torn apart, and rldi
cuJl'd our U.S. poUcy in \'let Nam.
1 would welcome any positive plan
or pbns of ac. don that you 'A'Ould
ndvocat:A; bt:-cnus-.~ l do not want to
support till.: war but wtfortunatcly
do not f.;el that My other choice
C.'\ 1St: ••
Unly through positive action can
anytl~ lx: accor:lpllshcd. Negu..
tlvism IUld cvnoclsm hav·. thel.l'
plncc-evcry decision that w.::
make should b.! crlllcolly c.(a
rnlncd. nus p;·rJod should have
been during the Etsenhowcr years
(~ardins the issue of Southeost
Asia). It is too late now to
criticiZc-\\e're in Viet Nam
lct 's 'Wllke up and support somt::
thlngl Please in th: place of
more critidsm v.ould you ~t.lte
what policy or policies We should
or could pursue ln Southeast
Asia.
Thank you,
NllJ\cy ~Uttman
Editor.~ Reply
Editor'-; Now: Your lea.cr has
·•ood polnt.<l IU'Id so did the
"teach-in" on Viet Nam. We still
feel thnt till U.S. citizen docs baw
the rtJmt to critidze poUcyhcdocs
not tlf'PNIVt' of but do believe that
th&:rc is UnJe that can be done
on the port oi the pr1vatc aozcn
at this point in the situation .
The altemauves that rem.atn
ror the lJruted States arc with
draw or keep troops 1n \'tet
Nam. With hopes that the North
Vlecnamese Will ask to negooate.
Etther one could be right. We
must waJt to see. dings. The ll.lrgcr majority ot
11r~ngs would be held 1n the
main sanctuary :and many :.anal
ler w~..-dd!n vs would be heW
t.ht: ml~talJon chapel.
"The Urst W1-ddtng on the cam.
pus was held in the Pa •• ,u~~e
Manor for the student body
donl the second year rluu
collc~e moved from Albany lO
Portland ," said Dr. Hnrrzfeld,
That bPgan o lonp series of v.cd
dings, but thcr~" 1rr so many
quests for weddinys and It Is
dl!Ctcult to schedulf wcdd11\8G tn
order not to lnte.rf.•re wJth office
procedures. There would benoth
tng In the way at the chapel,"'
said.
The completion dote Is set
19b7. "We ·would Ulce to have
don,.. by May of 1967,'' Dr. Hartz •
fcld sa1d, "bec3use the General
As!icmbly of the Presb\rtror-i::t"
Churches Will be tuwmg n con.
fer• ·ncc that monlJ\ and the cru1pe1
could be: u~d for some of
smaller mecdng~ of the. tRI:UI'l~
cnce." Portland Pr\.'sbytcory
Presbyte rial, Oregon Synod and
Synodknl will also be invited to
use the chapel.
To the Editor:
I understand chat Lcwts and
Clark's NAlA DiStrict U Own
pion Wtl.lard Nettles did
wrestle in the national finals at
Terre Haute, lndJIU'Ia0 last
term. As far as I know there
bas been no cxplanar.lon in
LOG of this although, in
opinion. the wrestling
this season was generally good.
What happent..-<1 to Nettles?
Dick CampbeU. senior
Editor's ReplJ
Sports Editor's Reply: To gllin
an underStanding of the
press" side of this question, I
would suggeSt you re-read the
article that you you.r~df
1n defense of Nettles nnd in vto
lent condemnar.lon of
coach Mike Clock.
In said arr.lcle (in
you interviewed only the wr1:stLer
and thus failed to gain a com
plete picture oi this two-sidl:d
affair) you criticized (thus mnll;in::
the story an edioorial wl\lch there
by 'A'Ould have suggested LOO ~"''
pnthies with this View) the .......... ._
cious" practices (which, by
with athletic director Joe Humn
we round co be normal
among wrestll.n$! coaches) of
Pioneer mnt menoor.
Objectively, what happened
that Nettles !a.Ued to ma.h! thel
167 poWid weight limit by the tJmc
previously set by Clock. DisCi
pline Is the la::y word m ath'
training-which is why, for In
stance, 11 PortlllJld State oa:~>.t:
ball players were eject(.'d
the Uru '.ersity because or inlr3C
tions of training rules.
Should a wrestler v.-rltc a li;:mcr
co the editor, we would be ).;.All'
to print it. as we would a letter
from Clock. But v.1shlng to
main neutral until all the facts
are in the open, we have no choice
but to take nn objective stand
observe the ru.lcs or journalism
concerning such a stand.
Ollto::&al pul!h~.auon 111 the AaSQCo~led Studt,nts or l~"u an.S Ctu1. Colh:~e.
I uhhshed '*··~.ld~ dun~ u.., Kll<wl tc•r. Sub$cr&puan rates: l: ~r ye~r
!)«<nJ clAn !'lSI• It' p..tld It 1\)nJan..l, 0"'5on.
t dit\.!Jr-&n..C.turl • • • • • • • • ••• , • • • • .. • • • • • .... " •• UJ~co .-. Jtert!\Jr)
Aa.-,.astln& ! JJtor • • ......................... , ...... tlt:"na CooJX!r
Allll&lftt E.dl1or • • • • • • • • • .. • • • . • • • •••.. ~ • • .. •••• I • Dive t~
S;.vna Uuor • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . ... , . . ...... , ...... , Drun ~loun1
Ctn:ulauon !I.I.JO~firr'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• !(on Hd1, John Moot!"\'
Lllrl"'l') ll.lltor •• , • • • • • , , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Roben l'tllll•~
Act-.cn&!llftl: ''.lnlr,er • • • •..•. , •••• , • . • • .. .. • • . • .. • • . .•. Sue Ocurnr
Accaunc,.nt • • • .. • .. • • • "' • • . •• ., • • • . • • . •• ~ • I ••• , • J,a ~\udro•
I 'bet J:r•(lh.,,... • .. • .. • • • • • • Cynu Bloc\, , om fuller. Roclllcm , joh, Moot f)'
Ac:i~~olli~..f" ••••••• , •, , • , , ... , •• , , • •. • • , •• , .. • M ,.,. ~;a) J~lln.J May 28, 1
Su
'Those
should sub1nJ
diately to
Ponderosa
It lGion st. :u~
nu~ procedu
tor cwo nJgbtf
There wi
that enough
accommow n.er
A specl.tl
will be pr .. •••
ber of theT
I he play
be Melba
Ups, jay Cia
This Will
at ll p.m. and
Stu
Four
ShJun, japan
SLltes, will
Tuesday at
and Ill.
In other
well pany
!ltudents not
VIda.
stnte schola
next year's
and Clark
School ntter
The loSt
Armstrong
her strong
"all people
The other
urer, Sue I
received
seniors
meeltng.
Jf"oshi
d.epa rtment
1965, ln
Broeham.
BtU Hayden,
J:tck Lewts,
David Lowe,
Freshmen:
:~1a rtin J oh11sq
Cope
Cool off
c n Saturday ,
by the Saga
dance
Spea
What Should
Republic of
7 p.m. to 9 p.
l he present
tskJng a
wtll be a
Taking part
reid, Martin
Japa
universe .
turc
ers. and m1
with religious
members now
large America
Sokaga.kbi I
o{ Japan's
cont radJctlons.
Occupation oou
for the japaJI\e~
so it has 1nspl.r
frol:fl extreme
nazism. It t
groundwork for
Uterate society May 28, 19bS
•
~l ews Btiefs
S Sumi1H'r /lousing Contr(lcf Due
·nosr. students now on campus pJ.nnning to aaend :t summer session
.bould submit o housing contract at the Dean of Smdents oUicc immt>
, df;ttely to insure spocc Will be nvo..ibbic .
Ponderosa and juniper of Forest Hall Will be occupied by summer
session student·, . Thr·y may move in on Saturday afternoon , June 12.
rn-~ This procedure Is lnitint~'CI to cUm.lnate any need to move of! campus
Ul!!tJ lor rwo niy.hts,
There w.lll still be s-~nlors occupytny rooms. but It Is anticipated
rh .. l~11 that enough lower cln'l~mr·u Will have vacated prior to that date to
accommo date summer students.
RPadill{: of ·Aicl>stis' Tonip.-lll
A special producrton of "Alcesus," a Greek play by Eunptdes ,
wtll be presented as ll dramatic reading tonight ln the CouncU Cham
ber of the Templeton College Center.
The play 1s directed by J.:athy Bertell. Particlpaung students wlll
be Melba johnson, Sam Speer, Greg Hanson. John Hanoon, John Phil
lips, jay Clark, Lex Holland ond john Schunhof!.
Thls wUI be the only presentation. The performance \1.111 begin
at I:S p.m. and there wUI be no odmisston char-ge.
Stude11t.r,; to Disl·uss Edtu·ation
Four Lewis and Clark srudeDts, AUoyo Hambayt, Zamb1a; Ranko
Sh1un, japan; VIc Balthrusatt1s , Canada, and jlm Zelenka , the l.JnHed
States, will discuss living experiences ln lnternauonal education
Tuesday at the lntem:Jtlonal student luncheon in dining rooms I, II
and Ill.
ln other tore1gn student activities, Rnn.lco Is chnJrman of a tare
well pany June 4 In the lnternationnl student lounge for foreign
sr:udenrs not returniny next ye.nr.
Vida Ezekola, Nigeria, a Conner LC student, bas been awardt.'d 11
, state schohu·shJp to the University of Oregon MedlcaJ School tor
next year's tuition, laboratory and course fees. She .mended Lew1s
Jnd Clark for three year:. and wtlt be n sophomore at the MedJcol
School nfter rece!Ving her B. S. degree from LC this june.
SOE .. 4 Hollis Final ~ll>eting of }'ear
The lost meeting of the year lor SOEA was beld May 18 In
ArmStrong Lounge. The new president , Kathy Marshall, menuoned
her strong desire to encourage new members for next year. She sa&d,
''all people Interested ln educ:auon should contact her at ext. 291."
The other new officer~; are: VIce-president. Anne Scheffler: treas
urer, Sue Hardin and secretary, Barb Milton. The outgoing offJcers
,ecetved white carnation corsages tn apPreciation. The gradU3ting
;)enJors were honored and cake and punch were ser\'ed alter the
meeting.
JFashi11gton D.C. to Host 2,1 Students
Twenty-three studentS have been accepted for the political sctcnce
department sponsored Washington Protrram 'lnd will spend tall tem1,
1965, In Washington. D. C. They are, juntors: Clark Blight, MerriJee
Broeham , Frank Cathcart , Deborah Diehl, john Funk, Dav1d German,
BtU Hayden, Katherine Kohoshl, Mtcha~l Kohlhof{, \on Mane Lanve,
Jack Lewis, Paula Mtller 3nd Eli-Labeth Panei"Son.
Sophomores: Gall 6,Jexander , DeEna Greenwalt , Barbara Hayler,
David Lowe, Michael McShane and Morgan Mercer.
Freshmen: janine Chapmnn , Claudla Davis, Frank Dtllow and
Mart:ln johnson.
Copeland ~splash Part.y' Set for ]unt'
Cool off before hnaJs-auend the Copeland Hall "Splash Pan~·"
t~n Saturday, June 5. 1'he party wUI begin ·.vtth a ste3k ro:lst put on
by the Saga Food Servtce. This wtU be followed by a tennis court
dance Cearurtng the "Escap:ades" from Oswego. Fmally, to top the
evening, there wtll be n moonlight swim tn lbe pool.
Admtsslon Is Cree, free re!reshments Will be served and everyone
1s inVited. Tbe chalnnan or this affatr lS Copeland HaJJ secretary
Lmd!l Woolery. Working on the commlnee nre donn president Tom
~'asterson, John Funk, Nancy Wnght, Maureen Hallam, Lmd:l Hotsmg
ton and Ltncoln Catchings.
SpeaA·ers' Union to Discuss China
What Should Be the Polley of the United Stares towards the People»
Republic of China? This will be the topic ot the Speakers' UnJon trom
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday In the Counctl Chamber.
Tbe presentauon will bt: given symposium style, w1tb each speaker
~akmg :t diUerent position on the topic. Followtng the presentation
Will be il pertod for sunemems and quesl!ons i rom the audlence.
Taking part m the Symposium wi II be Barry Mount. Willow Blumen
lel,Cl, Martin johnson, Rodv,er Ferland and Bnan Porter.
Japan Bacl{s U.S. Policy
(Continued from Pag~ 2)
called the gohonzon , '9ohlch is said
to contain the power of the
universe . Sokagak!cai rallies fea
ture aggressive, shouting speak
ers, and mtlicary marching songs
With religious lyrics. Sokngakkal
members now c;dst also, in most
large Amcrtcan ctues.
Sokaga..k.l.-at is but one example
of Japan's many extremes and
contradlc uons. Just as the U.S.
Occupation policy pnvcd the rend
for the japanese Communist Party,
so it has inspired other contrastS
from extreme pac.1fism to nco
nazism. lt has also laid the
groundwork fot-the worid't most
literate society (9956}, consuming 39 8 d :illy ne vosp;a p.;;:r s p.!r 1 • 000
of population compared to our 3U.
Tbe great paradox that is jap:~n
is swnmed up by me title of
a recent book examintn~ Its
culture-~ Chrysanthemum and
the Sword. I am sure the meanint
is apparent. This brle! glimpse ,
then, of Sok3.ga.k.kn1 and Its poliocnl
aspirations , bas artempte'd to point
out that the future problems con
fronting lbe formation and e.~~ecu
don o! U.S. foreign policy m Asln
resides not only in millt.aryopera
tJons In scrife-tom areas, but also
lSI seeming ly stable societies
where we o.re even more de<:p.ly
entrenChed economically Md poli
dca.Uy. PIONEER UJC Page 3
Stumpf Describes Civil Rights Crisis
As Major Concern in Today's South
llV DAVE STlJMf•F
Log Columnist
Toany'r; life, from the morn.lng
ncwr.p:~ p•r to mldnJ&ht bu11-
3C5!lionr. , IS t\U C \~1lh an JG5UC
and n mo,cmcnt thlt hJs been
branded Ch II Rights. ln naoet
ol tltlll the South ts a mnjor nrca
uf cone em. I his Hill be an ellort
co e;l\'C o dHicrcnt ~rsp::cdvc-
11 Southern one.
To the outsider, plssutg throw•h
the South. a number or chi~
become evident. TI.::rc Is o ~P
dcr;irc to give n bcttc.r Image to
t.be SouLh. for the p.."'plc b:l
they nrc bc1ng misrepresented by
mnss communlcnoon. l'.t first.
lh.ls seems nlmost apJiogcuc. but
dccp,r In Dl.xle, it Is not. 10::
most lntcn::c rccUng Is :lll".Cr ~t
wh:lt Is c.nlled the unv.'lUT.:mtod
nnd unneeded lnvnl.lfon or the South
!Jy out.sidcrr;.
TI~esc outsiders arc gl!ncr:!Jiy
U~ned to two t~~~ first, the
misguided person v.ho docn not
fully UnU<:'rSUllu.1 the SiQJlHion Om
sccontl r.l11• p.:roon who m rtK'rcly
a hcll-1·aJ scr. The Inner nrc ofmn
conr;ldcrcd to be tlr ln'itrurnt!nts
ln " Comrnunha or subvl•rclvc plot t~ mnJ.:c th! South nrd tle
country look b:Jd In the eyes of
the vtorld.
But those arc untloubll.."illy sen
umenLS With wtuch you arc iami
Uill', even tho\Jgh you m:1y not
undcrstnnl.l their !.was. Too Negro
1n the South Is o.n UnL'ducntl.'d p--r
son Jn most cases, I1J1d ~ncr .. lly
spc:~kJng , unabl.: and, morclmpor
t:lnt. not dcr.trlng to 1:1b! the
rt'sponsiblllty to mnkc the mnjor
t.!edslons about ll~. Many white
pcopl..! contribute (:l'C3tly to t:ro
support or o N ... &ro lilmJiy. t.s
one mnn 5"l.ld, Jn cffi.•ct. "~
q:..~:Jllflcd ' f71) fu IJc.-. •n 'IOtff'P
b::sidc me Cor :1" long os I c3n
remember." Th.ls m.ln w:w fr<Jm
'•li s si sct ppJ, e ncJ ::rl mlttL'Cf I)' n
formcr member of tllc \\11icc CJu
zens Councll. H~ Joined llll
CJ"olUp because it c.xprcs..cd a sen
timent almost unl\Cr:;:tl w th:
South, tb.a.t 1hc-races houU b(o
scp:1r::u:cd, at lc:~st .oc~o1lly.
THE PRESSURES have bcon to
mile the r.;u:cn, :Jnd lJoorc b:t\c ~n
many appr11:JC'I~ • As I r;ut In
tbc office of the O>::f.ord • hn.tss;lppi
Pulice O: .. p3runcnt. ollr. tx; ~ I!
cor~unt; in. It w:tr. nor until the
ncn day tl41t the :.tory wa clc'!r. COFO ~rlrrs, tluee whlcc men,
two colored women, bod WDlked
through the eommans at Ole MHJ<t
and ~n drl'r'Cn taroutXJ the cl!rnpus
necking In the b:lck S('at-tbe
reoson !or tOO pollee cnllG shauld
be obvious.
Anotbzr appro:Jeh, certainly
more t!:nnble to lhe Sou~s,
w.ts propoood to me prlvntcly by
n ochool tr.'tlch::r ln Dirmlnd>..am.
He m~grpst.ed thul dlc ex h.~
or b:lnd concerts or dram:l pro
ductions between Yr'hltc am
colored schools Cl)Uid be .:1 :Stnrt
toward'> cp-.Jrts eompcUtton or
ott.:r mill!n~
Yank.._'"'C$ ill'C DDt the onl~· Otl!!~
owho r. ltze> the p;-o~lez!-. n~
Southerrn!r ha!J u .. ~ with lt ror
.-om.: time.
c;<' ul fmmedlat"'ly for: T m
ponary ~mmar jobS", P~rt tlme
wofl<, Pcrms.ntnt POSrllo'tt !or
.rune arad •
A-A Employment Service
Penthouse
729 S. W. Alder
Pork Bldg. 222-3217
-------- ---- -
100
YEARS
Of SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS PEOPLE
... serving the
banking needs of
other Oregon people
... (and some of the nicest
people we know are
PIONEERS!)
First Nnttun.III:H•I•t•\•'• C.nul_) th.tt to1lt·~c ~>fu
dt!Ol", hkc l'V••l)il)llt d't', prdr•.r n h:m~. thai
rJffcrs friendly, und .... ro;lnnrllflJ! nnrl h~.dpfu1
SCntll'f'.
~incc Fu-st :"\mwnnlt a wnturvcJlcllht 'blr. -m.ty ''"he pardoned for ''L'IIlJ:: n In lie Jl.ll<·rnnl'
Estahli"h mg ynu r!':<'lf a ,1 tu tomer oi Ftr t
Nati(.nnl now ( nul1l ht• rml' of lhl· l~t 1 hlcJ'.
vou rould t.nkc towarrla wund financt<d fur ure •
Anti, 8mrc ytJUr rollt.·~t! llCLOUnt l!i po-.. tl1ly lour
fir. t han kmg exr~nt:nt e. \\ c'JI pronu .. e to lw
cspccmlly helpful, and nh\ltys 3\:nJlnble for om
kmd of mformation hr udvu c )«1U may net d
We're very ~·onvenrent, too.
COM£ IN SOOT I, LET S Gf. T A QtJAif'~ TED
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OJ' OREGOJI
Twenty-Fave
Branches
Serve all
of Portland \
• Pa e 4 PIONEER LOC
<~iJJ(Jt:J~J11eJ1 Btii.JI To Diaden1
Whil Ashland, SOC Freeze
ll1 tr l:mcn rc-tunt -d lrum
A Ji.lond ~1th th NntlOn!tlA ·SI'!C'ID
uon ol tnt ~OlJf.!IPOic Al.'tlvJtJos
f>t tt1ct 2 champlonslup lnn S:uur
dl). In oddinon to tlK ch:lm
!liOn h.lf' L(' wtll be r..: rrc ntcd
b) thrco hl n ''' the nauonniiS' .
no Allborc \111 r"CJ1rf''" ·nti.ltm.rttl
" In tlr> mil , ('):~n A k r will
rtf tp t ln th h{th jill tp and
C'hrl tilkr \\-ill be entl'l"!(.. in u tbr mU •
"n1 tlrll '" rc slu,... and not up
1• t rhn po t d In many
, tx: au oltiiC' cold'" •Dth"r.
t ut 0 LC 440 rclA)' t rur. of Lynn
11 1011, Urinn Crock'V> ll, Paul
CI;Jlr y, [ld l..OrT)' llur&clls sull
pl :11 fourth In a Ultl~ of 43.7.
A \\ 1 ·t nnd fltld r cord v;ns
t by Anbt<r It tJ lnJ I whcm
clJp d oH lh !Ottr l3f!'l In
:1 .4. Gil"} I rl, lb c SlllUtnr,
nd Vem Jane en's .eel Ull' -t40-
)~n1 d.lisll ltnlsh line In 5lt.3 anti
'iJ.1 for finn, U111d ant.! lounh
pl'lCC!.
fhiJ'l!C:SS fiOI!;hcd hlth In lhe
JOl) )'llr"d &uh nd ~ompll' ti!d the
li0-)'3rd !l.l!ih 111 :olxrh pl:wt•. Gu1-
u l'auuch riln f!l, th m hlt•h hurdles
(; o~J't,rs Si:t·th
1 rz F,i 11 a I JJ1 t.>t)l
l 1 nd Cl{ll"l:, falllr~& to firu.l
t1 ran ~ nf tJ1r> toUI'Ir llOJ"UC Val
l \ Country Cluh, droppe\1 to o
ailxlh-plm:e Unlsh nt tlle Ulstnct
1. N ._lA ChnmJtlonsttlp,
n ~ an Collt Jotc Q;nfcr
ho\\ <I itc :trcnr,th by plnc-
10 • the I, 'l, l Lmlshcrs In PSC,
lll\d OCt: nt tll(: play-c>U. nt I lttn r Uni Jt d 33 ;u-oJ.:cs
t•fi th t ll Portland f.tilll' LL•nm,
~ut .howe(! U.'l \'tell rTilins.t tJ~eU"
f\ \\C rtvJIS, falling jUSl IJ
ltrolo IIC'hlnd Willamettc, who
\\(In \he-Gcmlcrenct til IQ l.t~:t ..-.eek:.
1 " Max~ c U wa s mec.lu.ll f."t It! r
Lll{• Pion :::t'S, po ••IS' 1.1 158. O..vc
M tlh:·r prN•t.~l n SUl}lrlst• 1o1r the:
nw t ru; h;;o n~ 1<.'<1 11 lf;() lor St..'\!ond
jllJ honorv. Othor s~res \\ere
._ U) OnnnlJson \\ll,h ~~ 162, ~tt'\'e
1 me ran \\lth tt 160, llJn Moor"e
" th 1C>7 Mi1 john Snider at lo9.
A'-'-"Onllng to C~cb Uean Sl!m
pcn, "Our n1 1n problem th1s
) r hlls b<!er1 uncling [our r,oll-
01 who cnn shOC•t consistently
hl • lf "'c could M\'t' hbJ the
be t pcrtomto.ner..s ul tbe \C31
from 1 ur of these boy:., we would
h \C' luush~ 101 higher."
L(: J)iu fllolldtllt~ll
Uakt• ·'At f lion or
enlor pltc.hcr Dit:'k Weis
s 1tluh und centcrflt·ldt.·r Ed
(.;hc.U, 11 ,JWUor, were reocntly
s~lc.octcd as metnller-s ol the
N \\C Plrst Tc~m 1\IJ-CoDJer
c:~ h.lfl cllall squad.
Fn:.shm:an hurh:r l3lll Z~
lcoka, scntor c:au:hcr Ddvc
~ ts nnd Ron Malone, 11 soph
Q'tlo"' Urstb.:lsen1an . were
gav n honoruble mcnUon.
\1alone and Cbetf we renamed
U1 the Olstnc:t 'l NMA All-
ur b:ascl>llll terun 1n lut
SlltUrcb)•'s Distrtc:t 2 ronquet
on the Southern Ore on Col
I \: cumpas. and the next running event Wl'S
the 880-)'tlnJ fW1 lhat Ross Moucr
ran w u lbl rd plll ct: u me ofl: :;7. 7.
Copley C'lcArcd the •HO yard lntcr
mc.·dintc hurdles In 5().9 lor n
cJtJrtJ and MfJL r toUOWl:d this up
with a meet record 14: 12.5 lor o
first plnre in th•• throe milt> run.
Tl Unnl ruruunn event w.tS the
mile rcJn)' team ol Sclunoll, Jonos,
Shlllinz and Peart .... ho broke the
tupo nntl StahlJ sh~ a meet record
v.1th a fu· t plooc 3:21.7.
11~e distance men were placucd
by the cold and the Inability to
ko!Cp ,...Arm between their rumr..
Ron I laa siiO\cd the shot put
<tS-l tor fJilh "'h.l~ WtllArd Nen.Jc:;
pole Vllultod 13-0 lor a fourllt
position. Jun Challis managed
lO b'tny IIIOOt Ill the Qllll".,llltr'c
to tlU'O'>' tl~ javC'lln 177-1{2 !or
n sixth. Acker cleared tl~e hM·
at 6-5 to csmhU Rh a new lldd
Ht; S MDUEA (ll'lt) and Chr is
Mlll~r ucmurntulate CJ&oh nthr•r
nftrr n fir st-pracc tlr:~ In compe
titiCtn aqalnt~t thn Unlwr&ity of
Porllar11i ear llur this s••ason.
Miller, nationally r anl\tld In thu
~. ~hrPc-milt: and steopl~1chu~
went!\, has Slll re-cords In ttiQht
lltraluht me. Is thl s sear>on,
-11hoto IJy Cvr us Block
'l'r~io l{cadit ~s
For Natio11als
Don 1\nbcry,, Dan Aclcr and
Chns Miller will reflr'CSCnt LC
at the NAtA track meet JIDle
4 and 5 in Sioux Fo.lls, South
D:ttoto.
Eac:h or these atltl::tcs has
lx.'fm dJnrict champ since he
camt-to l...e'\'i:J and Clark.
l.lon Allll,rt, a Junior, 1s
rtl.llkcd sixtb natlonillly in the
mile nm. Aabcq; lw stoppc'C.I
speed work stncc he strAined
a leg musclt>, 11tus, ~
:;wach~ from the: SSO [0 the
male. lie set a new con1cr
l"llCC :lnd LC rc\-:OnJ U\ that
C\ cut this \'CIU" \\iUI o time of • 4:13.7.
Actcr, a sophomore , Is
ranki:.-d .15th n.ational.ly In the
hl&h jump. He set o new
school r:ccord in this C\'Cnt
"'ltb hls mark of 6' 6-1/4". l't'cord nnd a first place. lie
was followed by Al Leake's S-10
ue tor third.
NNtles • 22-1 wa~ · ood Jor o
second tn the lonr jump and ldt
LC, wirJ1 tl~ trlp jump remaining ,
o hnU point behind Soulh~'rn Ort.!p:on
Colll'!r· , Nettle& mnck> usc oJ hJ.~
long ll.'r<~ in turning In his two
!lest distance• ol the year In Uu:
C\'cnt. He took Urst plnc · with
n ·IS-O l~ap and d1e polnts put
LC In Urst place and the cham
pionship.
The hnaJ stnnd.lngs W<!n, as
tollov.;s: LC 7-4-1/2, SOC b7,
PSC 43, Will.. 35, CYrt 30, PA 26,
l.tn 20, OCE l<t, GF 8-1/2, EOC
S, Cas. 0, WP 0.
A meet bct-....t.'Cn distnct tv.'O
Oregon collczcs and district
one, Washhij,rton c;.olle :cs, will
be held from o p.m. to 8:JO
p.m. Sltltrdny, May ?9 tn Gris
wold St td1um. LC will be
I"CJII'C' ;cntt.-d by lO mt.!rnl> •r;o
of the trnc k Team. Acbnl {!lion
chnr ·e wiU be 50 e;ents tor
nll o;tud•·nts.
Fix A cclai"led
For Jf1in. Feat
S:ltur<by , at the si\Lh annual
District :? !Jill of Pamc awards
banquet, Eldon Fix, dmirman
of the physical educaoon ~
parttnent and track coach, was
selected by UIC Oistrtct 2
coaches ns District 2 Coach
of the: \'clll". Coach Fix wa.<>
re1cctcd from co:ac~s ol all
sports 1n District 2.
'Tius award was won ln 19M
by Joe lluston, ex-head football
coach, and tn 1963 cx-LC bos
kctb:ill conch J.trn God<brd wos
co-hold.:!r of the Utle.
At tilL' b~uct Fred W tJson,
conch of boscball und footbo.ll
wa.' not 1ed to the Oistrlct 2
tbll ol Fame .in rcco~tion
ol hi<: llbt11ry and contribution
to sports os 'l player 3l LC
frorn l Q.tS-51. Selection can
be mndt: after a ten year
abSt·nt<e :1•. a player partidpant
from the dlstrict.
\.
Sa q 01.t 'J' bAt
AI tiM
lOSE RSIIVAL'S
TEE
·AGE
FA!R
Miller, a junior, \l.iU nm
t-....tl cvt'llts. He is~ suth
nAtionall)' ln the 2-mtl.o and
SC\-cnth in the nceplcehnsc .
--HElP WANTED--
Teachers-Students
Men Onfy BelUe olll!c BJI\ds • Slot Cu RJcint •
Oenct Conltsla • Custom C.tr CIIIYIII
• td~nslcr Co«b • Sur11111 111c1 Spotts
111nn lt~•u • NIIIOftll Hoolcn•~~nr •
Ciunl Stars rn Penon •nclud1111 P'ul
Rnttt It Tile Ratdtr1 • IuClO Karate
' 111/lll Sllows • BeaiiiJ Clina • hbu
lolls r atllion Sllows • f"rlla 1nd C11t1
• Round lilt Ctoc• O.OCJnt • 15 Com
bu htt'f Day • Mllhon Oollll& tn
Ctmu It (lltrbih • SUit Boatel Con·
tub • lrvt ftlensts.
Full-time Summe; employment.
Port-time Winter employment.
Graduate full-time employmen t,
above ov•.•rage income. Rapid
Advancement. Cor Necessary.
Call P~"~~~ Ma'laQ{'r JUNE 4-13
MEMORIAL
COLISEUM
Holin Hoon 'hi Mrdn•allt
Adn~on lon $1 55 lor evtf'Y1tl•na May 28, 196$
"( )f National tnlih(~r·
Green., McKee Grab Title
At District Champions hi
Lewis and Clark's tennis duo
ol Doug Green o~nd Bob McKee
toolc the Olstrtct 2 NAIA doubles
chnmplonshlp Sarurday , topping
Dick Blucksmlth and Ken Steven
son of Southern Oregon College,
4-6, 7-S, 6-1, at Ashland ln wet
and windy, 40-degree weather.
Alacksm lth, however, earned the
slnylcs championship by dispos
Ing of Pioneer Mtke Kohlhoff ln
the finals, 6-2, 6-4.
Pleased wtth McKee's perform
ance, LC coach, MIke Hosakawa ,
satd, ''Look for big thtn~s from
him ln lhc: future," predicting
tus prize freshman wtll be "a naUonal caUber player."
smith was state doubles nll\1\er.
up with LC's Mike Blanchatn
when the two were teamma
at Grants Pass High School
1962.
SINGLES-First round: Oleic;
Blacksmith , SOC, def. Jim Barnes,
L-C, 6-4, 6-4; Mlko Kohlhoff,
L-C, def. Ken Stevemon , SOC,
6-4, 6-3. Championship : Black
smith, SOC, dtr. Kohlhoff, l-C,
6-2, 6-4.
DOUB LES-Champlonshlp: VOIMl
Oreen and Bob MoKeo, L-C, def,
Blacksmith and Stevenson, SOC,
4-6, 7-5, 6-1.
Copeland D-Wing Wins
Intramttt'al Tracl{ Meet
The t'A"lm ;core • were 3:. Col
lowE>: D-winp 4"-113. f'lu Coms
32-1/3, Phi Alpha 28. 'I'tww Ctu
13, I. nmbdn 5 and Juniper Ut:d
with Siv Eps nt 2 points eo.ch.
0-wJnr ol Copeland Hnll cap.
tUr<.-<1 U 't: flr >l place spot. . ro
win the :mnunl lntr'Unura ! track
rnc-'t ~lny 18 ir Gnswold
Stadium.
lndi v idunJ pcr!orrno.nccs in-
cluded:
LOW HURDLE~ Jeff Hunter
(lt.·l) or Phl Alpha.
SHOTPUT -Don \\'hcatley (42' 7-
1{4 '') ot Phi Corns.
~ULE-Tom M1;.:tt.:rson (4: 13.S) of
O-wing.
..WO-Jim HJll (53. 7) of Phi Al
pha.
100-.KeUey llal.ncs (10.8) of Phi
Alphn.
• 880-Tom Mnsterson (2: 12.5)
O-Wing.
RELA Y-Pbi Alpha (47.6).
LONG jUMP-Boynton Bcdcwlth
(18' 8") of O-wing.
POLE VAULT -Jerry Fisher (9'
6 .. ) of D-Winr·
JAVELIN-Tim ~Utchcll (!63' 1")
1 of D-Wi.n,r.
DISCUS Don Wheatley (115' ·
1/2") of Phi Corns.
HIGH JUI-.fP-Wayne Hill (5' I")
of Phi Corns.
11\e point system cnploy•'<ltor11
the meet designat:x:d 5 potnt: fori
first place, 3 for ~cond , 2
third and 1 point for fourth spcJ1t.
Tbeca ChJ won the meet ... "••
year, comp.Ll.ing 37-5/6 poi.nts .• l
Plu Alpha took second with ~~.1
112 points, barely edging out the:l
Phi Coms, who accumulated ¥--.•
2/3 points.
• • • , .... .... w ..... .. . .... • • ..,,., ..
,./ • ,.
•
.... ..
.. ..
• --AS
The
t3lctm
latJon con
The
tnd 10
:able o~s
dent
The
The
same tJ
many a
whl.ch
Senator.
The
who will
1ngs and
this yenr
Among
perhaps
as a scuc
have
on a
lasues
able to
dations
Srudeot
over 30
tunc tJon:lnj
broadcastt
One of
Conn of a
1n many
will be
Arts
curn.l
tabU shed
the 'ru· .. ,..q ..
be repo
val'tous
Senate act11
,.
... "'' ·J)~ .. Because
1 th~ newly
)"'
Refreshment anyone?
Game goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
loltld llndlft Ult IUI~OriiJ Ol Jilt CotJ•CO!A Cccg.J~, ll1 r
Pacific Coca-cora Bottling Co .. Portland, Orl\lon lt
g~tting
JOURNAL ..
• • •
le3rn
grate
good sto1
"Baker
selor of
of races
Barnes
has been
There a
til iS
add vJtaU
hand,
both SOCII~
The otll~
campus
and in the
New me~r11
Qucsltor
aruual
1D the ~.Q ~
The -··'1 invocation
kea
Pr-esident
Mllce Kohl
tadoo of tl
Redplents
Renny Ban
NonU, Bob
ben, V•lert
vis, VidOr