Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 33

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-06-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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32-Editorially Spealcing
Let.,s Look At • •
ASLC Amendment Fails
The constitutfonnl amendmer.t defeated by the srudent body vote
taken May 28 was undoubtedly the most Important piece of legis­
lation considered by Senate thls school year.
The amendment. which proposed four Senators from each closs
and 10 at-large Senators elected by tbe student body, was undcslr­
able as >Yrtttul. It Senators were elected only by classes and the stu­
dent body. a true repl"esentation o! InterestS would no longer exist.
The incentive for onendtng Senat~ meetings would be lacking lf the
responslblltty to repon back to a group on Senate meetings were
ellmina t~
The Ultercsts of minortry groups, too, must be protected. At the
same time, the majonty group's rights must not be undermined by
many a smaU group petitioning to be chanel"ed, wtth but 17 members,
which would be represented by a vote equal to tbe vote of a clllss
Senator.
The bean of the whole problem is, of course, electing Senators
who wtll meet their re.sponslbiUry wtth a sense ot duty, come to meet-
1llll3 and take pr1de In the accompUshments oCSeruue. And Its progl"ess
this year certainly commands r~pect •.•
Senate Sees Active Year
Amonp. the many occompUshmeots of tbe '64-'65 ASLC Senate,
perhaps the most outstanding was In the development of the Senate
as a student forum. To o greater e)(lent tben ever belol"e, students
have begun to show an Interest and concern In the affatrs of their
l"epresentotlve body, using lt this year especially to air theJr views
on a multitude of timely topics. By liste:olng and discussing these
l.ssues and opinions of the students , the ASLC administration was
able to develop a number of novel programs and also to Jay the foun­
dations Cor many more which sh.all oot cu1minate until next year.
Student evolvement was the key phrase in this year's Senate, With
over 30 appointments made by Mike Kohlhoff alone. Interest in the
functioning of this body Is demonstrated by the fact that KLC now
broadcasts Senate meetings and tbat many students ~me to tbe Council
Chambers merely to observe.
One of tbe most lmponant accompllsbments of Senate came In tbe
!onn of a budget Increase of over $3,500. Senate found ltselJ hampered
ln mnny instances this year because It had received no budget en­
largement over the prevlou. year, '63-'64. However, tbJs new augment
wtll be of tl"emendous help In planning events and activities Cor the
coming tenns.
Tbe past year saw tbe development and extension of the ASLC
committees. Special recognition belongs especlaUy to the Culrural
Ans Committee whtcb succeeded ln preparing some excelle:ot cul­
tural entertalrunent for next year. New committees were also es­
tablished this year, and at pl"esent three separate student panels arc
researching 4Dd evaluating Reading Week, the "3/3" Program, and
the Overseas Study Program. The find.lngs of these commlttees wUl
be reported next year. ln short, it was found thAt througb these
various commJnees more students could be involved effectively in
Senate activities.
Because of the work of the ASLC Senate the judiciary Board, with
the newly approved by-laws, had a successful year.
Dorm Integration Examined
It looks as lf the news about the Integration of Copeland Hall 15
getting about town. ln a recent column. Doug Baker, wnter or the
JOURNAL column ·'Baker's Dozen" commented:
" ••• Lewis and Clarlc College's newsp3per PlONEER LOG l"epons
the Integration oi Copeland HaU, but when you look Jnto u. aU you
Jearn ts that after considerable deliberation they're going to inte­
grate freshmen wtth upperclassmen starting next .falL Another
good story down the dram ••• ''
''Baker should clanCy what he means," Renny Barnes, head coun­
selor of CopeJMd Hall, polllted out. "He either me:JnS UltegratJon
of races or sexes. It sounds Ukea quote which is basJcally unfounded,"
Barnes contmued. ''because wtthin Copeland Hall, there Is and always
has been Integration of both sexes and races.''
There ue two outlooks on this situation. By many, it lB Ielt that
this tntegradon wtU odd n new "espnt de corps" -freshmen will
add VltnUty to ap:~tbetic uppen:lassmen. Upperclassmen, on the other
hand, with their experience will be able to help freshmen mawre
botb soctaUy and academically.
The other outlook concerning Copeland holds that thel"e is n chance
that upperclassmen may not respect the pnvlleges of the donn nnd
hsvoc will be the result. However, it is hoped that the arurudc on
campus wtU be marure enough that tbe donn will operate effectively _,
and in the best interestS of all.
Students Recog11ized Class of 1965 Sets Commencement;
LC President to Confer 221 Degrees
Pomp and drcwn~c.c v.1U
reign :at Lcv.u; and Clark College
on June 13 as Prdldent john R.
Howard ~n.£ers degrees on 221
R.7iJWAAO LOWRY
&D.JdentS. 'The commencement
will be!;in at 3 p.m. Sunday In an
outdoor program at Grisv.'Old
Stndhmi.
The commencement address
v.ill be deUvcrcd by Robert V.
Hansberger, president of Boise
Casade l..wnbcr Co., the larr:est
lndusaia.J corporauon In the stare
of ld3bo. !Us topic '"U be
'•Fence Worship.''
Hansberger ls a
• graauate ol the Unlverslcy of Minnesota,
Harvard UnJvcNJlty, and Seattle
Uruvcr&ity, \'.here he holds an
honorary docu.r of law:l deycc.
During the pnst seven years,
under hlo guidance ns prctoldent,
Boise Cascade liAS crov.n from o
$35 million to n $370 million
business .
l1le baccnlauretuc service v-111
be bcld nt ll a.m. on Sunday
and wllJ Ccaa•rc nn oMrcss, ''lbc
Fifth Year," by Dr. ffov.-ard F.
Lov.cy, president of rhc College
of \\oostcr ln \\oostcr, Ohio. 1bc
service "'1U b= held nt First
Prc:;bytcrfan 0..1rcll at S. \\.
12&b and Alder.
Dr. Lov.ry, one of America's
foremost educators nnd writers,
Is descnbcd by the PRES13Y­
TER1AN LIFE macnz,lne u "a
rare blend of scholarship , theo­
logical lnsir;bt and n Y.11rtn In­
terest ln people." Dr. Lowry
received a l.,b.D cfe&ree from Yale
Unl\·erslty In 1931 and has been
awarded honorary degrees by 1-1
colleges and uruvcr::ttler..
Among the 221 deyccs to be
conierrcd by Dr. HoYt"'rd uc 9'1
bachelors of nrta, liS bachelors
of science, nine bachelors of mu­
sic, rv.v muccrs of cG!catJan,
and one master of musk. Follindng the eommcncemenr,
a l"eCCtpdon \'111 be held ln Flcld'a
D1n1ng Room fDr the graduates,
and their frfend.!r and relatives.
·-•
ROBERT HAN5BEROEP
lnclu&d ln the 1965 claJ>S are
t'i.U Cl:lnndilltl~. tv!C) japaMSC, f.'i."O
NigerlMs, 111\<l cme Zllmhltln.
Tile tv.'O commencement apeak­
en; and o redred educator !rom
the University of Orezon ~11 re­
cc:lvc honcrCU1' degrees. Jlans­
bertcr \ ill rcc:eSvo an L. L. D.
de~cc, Dr. Lowry, a L.H.O. de­
gree and \\.C. Beuttc, a doctor
of bumanldes.
lewis and Clark College -Establlsbed 1867
Vol. XXUI Ponland, Oregon, Fnday, June -4, 1965 No.33
l\1onev Needed . . . . . J(,r Development •
Century Program Gains Momentum
Money Is probably the most
Important single factor In the
early stages of Le"'is and Clark's
Ccnrury Program aod donations
arc cont1nuing to roll tn.
The AlwnnJ Ccnnu-y Series
Team, beaded by Larry Campbell
('53) as general mllliAger, ls
spearheading a drive to collect
$l00,000 by May, 1967. The drive
oUidaUy began on Monday, May
24, \\1th a $14,300 already sub­
scrlbed.
1b::: "series" Is p.lanncd 1n
three stages. By June 12 of this
year the tcllm plans to enrn
$32,500 \lith ll planned $29,500 to
be collected bctv cc:1 September
nnd November. The third stace
ls set for completion by lYby,
'67, dunng \\hlcll !he rcmnlning
amount \liU be c:oll~ct.ed.
Alpho Garnm.3 Sorority and lu:
o.lumn1 plans m donAte $100 to the
ncV< Ubr.u:y b<J()k !wu1 this year.
This llm1lWlt Is normally giva
in the form of a scholarship to an
our.standin~ jwuo:r prl "·f1o ls not
a member of llle sortuir:y.
1DC v.omen have sdpulatc:d,
hav.ever, that the money go
toward books rcquircd !Dr a Pbl .., ..•
LARRY CAMPBELl
Ho<lds Alumni Team
Class Prexy,
" Rally Elected Beta Kappa cbapter on campus.
The dcvclcpment program !or
the cennu-y projea took a big
ctcp tov.uds construction of me
ncv. Ubrary and dapel last v.a=k
as the plans were subm1~ by
archltccl Paul Thiry for llpprCJVal.
The ccneral plan.<; submitted far
the new library have met the
epprOVIll o1 Dr. LawrenceTomUn­
So:l, bend llbnuian, aad the Ubrary
stAff.
The plans call !ar a three­
level Qnlc:turll Gf solld concrete
and stcd The :nruaurc wtU
foUewr the m•nortal estate
ntmOstJhen. 0ecorath c ~ ood
car\1np and br:1c:ks v.tU be u~
so the Uhrary v.tU complem !lit
tho t;tylc o! P w d ne M.1nor.
Plans call far me industan o!
an ~nlart.ed aJrrlwlum lab for
educadon crudc:nts. an a:rchhcs
room, an md1o-vtsu;U ~ rooa~
111lth a ap:adcy of lOG GO"'entS
and 4 spec:!al area !ar ::ros1c
v.1th Ust::ning rooms and grtq) ~ Lldhties apen to
all students of the ooUege.
Honors Assembly Awards Announced 1ne elec:dcm held last Friday,
May 28, bad a l:hrcc-foJd J!Wl)OSe:
to vote an an ~. a
5q)homare clas.s president and
a rally squad.
The constltutioa&l amendment.
v hich proposed revatqllng repre­
sentation ln the Senate, ,..., de­
feated (YFS 274, NQ-304). A
three-fourths majority ils re­
quired to pass a canstlMiOMl
ameru'rncnt. TilE OiAPEL PLANS haver.ak
en a nev. sb•pe ss the oftlce
coznplex ~ tbe small cb~
and tbe nwn sanauary bave....._
doned their lnldalloog. JooA Unea.
The afflae COSilf'lex ls no-a • ..­
arate sccUan styled Uke me &IJ•D
dlape1 S&Qcrnary ad ma•n 111~
awy. 1bls gives the .. ho'ehdM..
lQg a IDOI"e t-l•nced look. New members of Gold Key and
Quc.sftor were announced at the
IUUIJal honors assembly june l
111 the Comdl Qwnber .
Tbe assembly opened ~ith an
lnvocadon by Reverend Roger Juc­
kett followed by an address by
P~estdent john Howard.
Mike JCoblbof! made the prcsen.­
tadon of the Cold Key a~'U'ds.
Redplents Included Tom Glenn,
Renny Barnes, Bob Bauer, jan
Nonis, Bob Williams, MUte Gil­
ben, Valerie Hannon, l.esUe Al­
vis, VJaor Joe, Ray Redburn. Dave Quinlan and AUen GateS.
Tbey were elected by the junior
and senior classes and the f~­
ulry for tbelr aU-around contrt­
butions to Lewis and Clark.
Or. l.ev.:is A. Thayer presented
the Quesitor awards ~bleb are
determined by the faallty !or :scho­
lastic accompll.shments •lone.
Tldrty..dve snorleots \'.el'e pre­
sented the Quesitor ceniBcare.
President Ho-.rd presentl!d
sped1l aMrds lnchJdfng under­
gnullate schol11 shJps, gx ""te fello\\shlps and depanmcnc
awards.
The Sacajaweans of 1964-1965
received an award fx om the Red
Cross in appredatlon far rbetr
help on tbe blood drives.
J. Reynolds ~)Bamespre­
sented the "eellor class gift to
Lewis and Clark. followed by
Mike Koblhoff"s pressudoa of me gavel to Jlm Zelenb. iDcam1Dg
suxfent body presideDL z.elenb
r:hen recogutzed dae 196t 6S atL'­
dent body arllceu and preaazed
the new o«'''ce•s. Jen-y \\etle us elected sqpbo­
more clus president In a ~
oft v..ith BriaD t.bmt.
Tbe De-A rally 8qU8d incbwtes
Boyntca Bechidl. jalm Fap..
saa, jlm Poa'~r•, Reg Seddaria,
Patty Beeker, ' ,..,, Be-t. !h '
Cook, Pam flg ,. • Cu:o1JD
'"*'qidsr ad..,_ TaJI«. Acconth~ to Dr. Fru !18 Hanz.­
~lc!, v.bo is lOOI'ii1Qg .. Colhp
Ualson v.idl me Boardc:IITn••!es.
..Everyoae bu llern •a, plt111d
wtdllbe repairs u
Tbe pl.., have pined dae ru­
onuneadatloa at cbe p._ ...
Opeaadcm oommfmee aftt.elk-•11
at Trustees. Tbe plaii• -· .. hebe l:be Board oa julie 12 ,_.
ftMI-15yavval.
Tbe ,....u ...... far CMJC!9Ia
11ce far alae lllxuy ed 1be •·1 ; 1 ... b• a .c tar daespdzcaiU67. PIONEER LOG June 4, 196S
J.:tlituriul
• Con.troversial Criticism
•: l"etty is n sick mun.'' American Policy Change Necessary
Toward China Asserts Columnist
Tho uho\'t; stntemcnt (MoWlt's Vesuvlus-Mny 21)
promptt:d Jnmcs r-~etty, form~r cancll<lute for king Jn
the recent ASI.C etectJon, to sue columnist Brl:ln
Mount und spring Editor Dnvo \Vuterbury for "$.98
in 'tokon dnmllgc~:~ untl a.n apology in the LOG."
Tho nutltt·e of the charge was the "writing nncl pub­
licutlon of libelous mnterlal.'' The complaint was
lodged with the Judiciary Bou ru, whtch met lust
night to t t')' the case.
Again we usk ourselves: Is Fetty serious? We
belle\•e he is-but not in his sutt agulnst LOG stni!
members. Fetty was in the LOG office last Friday
nnd left UE! with the impression that he intended
to rip into the Judiciary Boat·d. Whether this body
possesses the right to l'!Xploit witnesses und C>.'Pel
fellow students IS a controversial question.
But hack to the court case . . . A journalistic
pl'inctplu dt.'fcnds our analysis of controversial PL'r­
sonR on cnmpuos: thl! t•aght to FAin COMMENT. BY JIM ASH
Log Columnist
The United State's Chino pollcy
11nce 1950 hos had primarily one
objec uve-<:ontainme~~t of Commu­
nist Chino. Thia pollcy has been
riddled with aontradictJons and
Ignorance. Th.lt fonn or contain­
ment, in shon, has been an over­
whelming faJ&ure.
The American "block and wh.lte"
penpecdve of world polltJcs now
fee~.:& llle world's most populous
naUon condemned as that power
wh.lch intervened ln thelrclvll war,
prolonging strife. suffering, and
death by supporung the unpopular
Chang Knt-shek dictatorsbJp.
On the heels o( the successful
Chtne.se revolution, Truman re­
leased a january S, 1950, dis­
parch statlng that the U.S. would
not aid Taiwan militarily. We
were in effect, pledged to non­
intervention in Chinese internal
alfatrs. How commendable If lt had re•lly been true. Couldn't
we renllze that we bad spit upon
a proud people and kindled a hun­
dred year humlllotlon ( 1844-1944)
of unequal treaties and condes­
cending d1plomocy7
1 even wonder why Chou En 1..41
bothered to propose negotiations
with the U.S. when he addressed
the 1955 Afro-Aslan BondungCon­
ference tn Indonesia. The. 1956
Chinese lnvltaUon to American
joumlllsta was their hope that
Americans wouJd come to China
and see that the new govern­
ment was really concerned about
the people and were making mon­
umental strides in medJclne, san­
ltaUon, food dlstribudon and edu­
cotJon.
But no. we decided that wecouJd
better fulfill that dubious destiny
of the possessor of the [WentJetb
century's greatest foretgn pollcy
UJusion, by not pennin:l.ng the Cree
passage o! free citiZens of a tree society to go to Ch.lna a.nd repon
to us free, truthful, and educated
words or the real sJruatJon.
We chose dJstortion while con­
demning thelr strict Communist
ideology. All the while, we adher­
ed to an even more arubborn line,
taUd.ng vaguely of Marxism wtth
a dllrd-gnde Coldwater mental­
Ity, thinldng we were referrtng
to the dynomlc new China seeld.ng
respect for the flrst tJme in the
modem world. We neglected and
St1lJ neglect of course. the Chi­
nese people, wbo proudly vtew
their Communist present only be­
cause they must compare it to a
sad and bumillating past and not
wttb our present situation. The
Mao regime did not simply Uft up
650 mUUon people. Those people
stand beblnd lt With blood and
sweat because tbey are the re~­
olutfon.
Granted there are [Wo sides to
(Continued on Page 8) ·• uvei')'One hu t1 right to commen t on mu.tters ol pubUc lnterest
an~l concern provh.kd he docs so fairly nnd With nn honest pur­
pose. SUch cQmruentB or crtUc:lsms are not libelous, however se­
vere In their terms, unle:~s they are written mallclousJy •••
A crttlctsm or comment ol thls nature. 1l fairly J.nd honestly
m1de, even II lt renccts upon o plulnUfr's personollty, ls not llbel."
(PROBLEMS OF LAW IN JOURNALISM
WUlJam s. Swlndler) Dated 'Daker' Discards Demonstrate
.Bland of Old Master's Technique
l .. OG policy for the 1965-'66 school year, there­
fore, sh:Ill crJntinuo th1..• usc of a nt'\\Spa.per's right
to take stnnds on controv~rstat issu~.. ·s and an.tl) ze
p1•omlncnt campus figures. \\c ~lull .~lso observe
the Cnnon of Journnlism that stresses FAIR P L.A Y.
To illnstrute, we rl".fcr you to the letters on page
thrl!e fleft-ndiug Futty.
We chullengc rcmdt:n·s to take grcutcr· prid~ ln
l .. c>wls nnd Cln1·k and the I OG is alw 1~ s rect>ptive
to construct 1\•(\ idNts thnt ''ill build our college into
n trulv dvnumic institution. • •
W or""ers Deserve Applause
ln I he lnst ls::Jue of the PIONBKR 1 OG tmd in
the May 21 iNSlll' \H' commentl•d upon the tnck of
responsibility on th~ p,trt of members of the Elec­
tinns Commission in ttssisting elections chairman
Cliff Tingley. Un!~.ll·tunutoty, we were too general
In our condemnution.
When we did condemn irresponsthlc members of
this cununith.:e, we-weru directing disupprovul at
the publicity n rt:3 of tht."' Conunission. \\'c dtd not
luke into consideration other facets of the com­
mit1ce nnd now wish to Jpplnuct those persons who
hnve worked dilig<>ntly in other areus of elections
work.
],., .. truct()r ... Tra t'el
Twelve to Leave LC Faculty
Twelve Instructors \\1U lc4\'e
the Lo"1s and Clark faculty at
tho end of tho liP.rtn& term, ac­
CX!rcli.n& co Dr. l..t:v.,ts A. lDaycr,
dean of lnstrucdon.
Roben B. Bro'olon, business edu­
cadon wcructor, ''ill be re...
placed by t.Uchael Duncl \\1\o ls
retuml.ng to the CXIllcsc after a
year's lca\'e of~. George
J. Beltt, eco.no.m.ics lnstructor,
v1ll be goir\g to grack&ate school
Bernard R. \\olfr. lnstructor In
.Otanal ~lc;•U. oC t.11e Aaoc.l.li~
ltud.a oC lAW\J ud C~n C:VIMce­~ •• \Jy ~t.~n..c eM edlool .....
,w~n,.uo. n-· U per .,..,.. Secaed c'-pnap pel4 u ~nJ·..._ 'Or•,.,.
AWtOJt • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • [)aft LMw
M·e·11• Edlcor •••••••. Hnu• Cooper
A•l•'ll Iditol' ••• , •• Dna W.ltluty
lptna &IIIDr • • • • , • • •• Br1&A lot GilD( ,, ....... • • • • •.•• Woolery. -
Ktd1.... ~?DIU Ae!&.rf
Uleruy Elblr ••••. "*" AliU,U.
At kit .•••• • .• Mra. C.J J•"e• educocton, is leaving to do ~ork
on hls doctorate.
Miss Helen Naundorl, asso­
datc professor of B:ngUsn. ....111
be tcach.lng 1n Japan. Dr.
joachlm Remak, associate pro­
fessor of hiStory, ''ill teac:h at
the University of California at
Santa Bl.l'bara.
James H. Karle, astronomy and
physics ln.stnactor, "ill be on
leave to CXIrnplete his f\l S. de­
gtee ,at Brlgbam You.ng Unl\•er­
Slty.
Dr. Do.na.ld C. Balmer. polltic:al
sdence professor, 'AUl be In
Was~. D. C., on a faculty
fclloYo'Sblp on tbe National Center
o! Educ:ation and Po U t1 c s.
V.llllam 0. LeWis will carry
hliCO\.II'SeS.
~. 0a'lr1d K. Sellers, assist­
ant professor of psycbology, ls
leaving to "'R a govenunent po..
sltion ln Washington, D. C. ~.
Joh:n P. Carvarnos, USOdate
histOry professor, will teAc:h at
Porta.'¥' State College and Dr.
Cloyd V. Gustafson, profeao.r of
.adology • LS l"eC1rin£. BY BRiAN MOUNT
(For this space, we had origi­
nally planned a specl&l guest re­
view by the famous, blg-time
oolumnlst , Hornet Oalcer. He
was pressured by more pbllan­
throptcaJ engngements, however,
SUfh as lnv~t.lgatlng various cob­
oartts. bars J.nd pooJ balls-In the
splrtt or pubUc lnStruetion, of
course.
But we were privileged to dis­
cover 1n bJs wastebasket several
unwanted columns of .. Oaxer's
Buzzio' · Which, wblle by now
nre slightly outdated and com­
p;lrat.lvely bland, sull serve to
embody thot widely acclaimed ,
dynamtc, discriml.nntlng style of
the master wrtter. The follow­
in$.' Is the tlrst of these special
commentaries:)
"OuAR Hornet: A few days
ago, you pubUshed o PhUipplc
1galnst a cenaln local poet whose
mctGphors wounded }'OUr obvious
senslbllltJes. Ln case you don't
reallz.e It, said poet bas com­
posed several books of poetry.
b;ss received the National Book
Award three times n.mnlDF:. the
Fair Play? Pullrzer Prize [Wice. has h1d a
Hudson Re~few PellowsbJp and a
PrtJ< de Rome. ho.s written the
Lamont Poetry Selection slx years
ln a row. nnd Js Poet Laureate of
nine countries, three common ­
wealths and a province. Funny
you haven't heard of b.im. (Name
Withheld), London." wbUe they learn to play wtth
axes, hatchets and other imple­
ments of war.
And what do the Uttle brats
ao With the money amassed from
this tommyrot? Most Ukely, they
squander 1t on a vacat.ton 1n the
woods (wbe.re tbey can practice
W1tb their cute Uttle hatchets
Wbo 1n the hell cares wbat the
rest of tbe world tbtnks7 I'm
the oAly penon aUve today With
any brains-you must realize that
after all these years or bavt.ng
the privilege of reading my col­
umns. Besides, you've got to
o.dmlt that thJs small-tJme ver­
sifier hasn't got o.nyth.lng on the
really great Immortal poets­
Uke, say, Mary McCarthy or Har­
old Robbins.
"Dear Horoet: Do you hate
Cbrisonas trees as much as l
do? RealJyl Wtth mUilons of
people starving ln lndla today.
a Zillion bllUon Amerlco.ns go
out and buy sticky, messy eye­
sores from none otber but the
Boy Scouts, wh.lch ls obviously
a Communist subversive group
that is denuding our forests. some morel) when they sbould
be at home helping dlelr slav­
ing parenrsf Then, these people
plop their trees down 1n tbe
middle of their Uvlng rooms,
wbere else71 Tben they flaunt
them wttb tbeJr lnslpld, Jn!lam­
mable oroome~~ts. 1 don't care
wbat bappens to THEM, but I
sure don't want any tire spre<ld­
ing to MY borne ••• Don't you
a.gree7
Granny Cnunblepuss, Portland."
1 cenalnJy dol Why shouldn't
17 Wbeo have the Boy ScoutS
given thJs paper any advertis­
ing?
(Notice how Oa.ker dares to
print letters containing contro­
versial material 7 Imagine-a
letter that mentions "Chnst­
mas"l-Ed.)
"Dear Hornet: I'm crazy about
your column: Your wtt ls un­
surpassed, your taste lB excel­
lent, your courage Is unmatched,
your generosity Is unllmlted.
your crit.ldsms are Irrefutable,
your wisdom ls Without equ.o.J. l
do belleve. however. that you
made a grammatical error last
week wben you said, • from who
I received the Nobel Prize ••• '
rather than •trom wbom.' I sr:Ul
think you're everything but ln­
falllhle. E, W. LaJce A toga.''
Convo (;uests
Set to Speak
l.ev.is aod Clark's convocadon
committee, acco:rdlng to cha1.rman
Or Hideo Hashlmoto, bas scho­
c:fulad several spea.lcers for next
year, among v.hom are Harry
Colden and Ritchie Calder. It ls
hoped that Colden \\ill be the
Cearured Reading Weelt guest.
Ritchie Calder 'Atll be on cam­
pus for tv.o days, Oct. 4 and 5.
He "Ul speak oo the topics
''Sdenc:e as the Servant ol tbe
People" and "World of Oppor­
tunity."
Harry Coldeo Will speak at
a momtng convo oo November 8
aa pan of the R.eadtng Week Pro­
gram. Students are invited to
l"e&d his book ONLY IN AMERI­
CA 1n preparat.too for the c:oovo
and the evening lecrure. which
wUl be open to the public.
'The Freshman Ortentatioo Com­
mJaee bas selected Wayne Mone
to be feansred gueat speabr. June 4, 1
R
! Cit
BY
ln a
Le"1s
po~ of
phasize
He
idea
course,
education
people
Is no euu.q
Week
set up COllA
mtonent
paling.
\\1th thl
composed
Herb We~
James z~
Reading
lndivi
Alter r
Vesuvtus"
we bad co
Ust of "
We could
author wa
point ln
the write
his oplnio
to rectify
them, or
to slander
lnthec
Fcay w
some lc1ndJ
author m
more ugl
of labels.
purpose in
dual on
as was do
€olumn
you reco
lot of us
haps it s
more obviO·
according
standards,
"prejUdi.ced
opinion I
But the
as unoraJ.QI
be ready
and crit.tci
disagree wt
1 "mocked
article was
of tbe Fe
I thought
agxeement
tbe neoes
elusions. F
bone sty, Orvl
judgment.
In short.
read my
believe It
of my care
about "'seJ~
is good, bu
inevitable a;
"leader" o~
OCWS'W)rthy
Is Feth· S • To Brian D.
ln the p
bas erupted
campus co
cent verbal
ped over
me actual sl
ter. Your 1
jlm Peay "
libelous p1.
doa vomited
cbe PI'CJ01'4P"' to
th
d -
e
e
I -
u
..
't
-
t
[
• 1
a
~ June .c, 1965
PIONEER LOC Page 3 Re-()rganization Needed
. Reading Week Committee Evaluation
Cites Lack of Purpose, Empathy Plan
BY JANIS U YBOURN !rom the first session that the main suggestions for ~OJre Improve-Senate Legislation Lively
At Year's Final Meeting
Senate wrawed up the year'• luUont. The pres1dent shaU then
legislative actJvity lut Tuesday, eastgn said motions and reaolu­
june 1. with many committee re-uon5 tO establiJah a oommfaee
porta and the J»Sting of fJve mo-tor a n:pon.•· Log R«-portcr sturnbllng block was the lack of mcnt. It v.u suggested to firtn
1n a dispatch to the commJttcc clarity of purpose. ln the report esaabUsh 11 clear statement o!
evaluad.ny Reading Week, Dcnn by th.: committee It \\11S lltated purpose. With the purpose 1 Lewis Tho.yer Jtntcd that the pur-~t "the purpose of the Rendiny ly atated. the Rea cUny W~kc c':~:
pose o{ thls progro.m Is "to em-\\m vas not sufficiently dcvel- mlttce-tdcally cont4tnl.ng stu..
phastze the Importance: of Ideas." ~ed and pubUcized.' ' and that dents and faa.llty from each a! the
He pointed out the fact that any members "·ere not cl~ar llS to dlvtsion.s In the collcgc could then
Idea v.orth discusSing will, of the purpose of the ReadinrWeek." choose coruravcrsfal topics and
course, be controversial , but tUl Another complaJnr v.as the !act personaUties Cor the program tions. A tl _, mo on puscu prohibU-
A constirutJon.a l by-l•w was tng slc.a~board1ng on campua by
adopted 16-2 whkb protecta stu-ocm-members of fbc LC commu­
dena from Injury by • fellow nity and by anyone near dJe ll­
student and whkb admoaJahes brary or c:lusroom hJUd.tng.a.
cheating a.nd plagertz111g. The judiciary Board may no
The lOG requested $300 longer impose fines upon srudenrs.
1 education ""hich protects yoWtg that there v.ere very few times T\lo Instead of three fV.adln~
people from controversial ideas \\hen the CeeUng o! the communJty Weeks should be scheGaled tor the
is no education 3t all. 1D.c Reading was cncoungcd. This v.as very school year, one 1n the fallempba­
Wee.k program should therefore obvious after the laclc of stUdent Sizing Ideas and one In the spring
set up conditions favorable to com-Interest for the past t"o Re3dlng empba.siz1.ng a controverstal
mlr:ment by the slt!dents partid- Weeks. 111e pubUc lecwres figure. Book selections should
pating. according to the commJa.ee, dl~ of course. be announced In tim~ In add•ttonal awropr1otlons for according to the vote by Senate
next school year. The Alloa- ( 10-9).
dons Commlaee recommended .------------ ...
that the request oot he gram.ed FINALS
and such a motJon passed. Tueada,y, June 8
A ''Hopper Proposal" passed 9-12 2nd Period
18-6. It reads: "All motions 1-4 4th Period Wednesday, June 9
aud resolutions presented Wider 9-12 Jrd Period
'1\lth thls In mJndthecommittee vertcd the students and the faa.llty to be read during the summer
composed of Dr. Elvy Fredrickson: trom the stated aJ.ms of the col-months. Dtscusssons sbou1d be new hlstness shall be given a 1-4 5th Period
nm reading. ActJon on satd (including ClvJ
Chairmlln, Dr J. T. Bnun, Dr. lege and o! the Reading Week. spontaneous rather than plAnned.
Herb Werner, Joe Huston and Every efiort shcxald be made to motioDB and resolutfQJ16 .shall be TI..raday, June 10
taken durtng old business of the 9-12 I lit Period
The COJtUnl ttee, after discover- plan gan.1 and ~ James Zelen.kn, began to evaluate lng the areas of wealcness 1.n the In ·:,rze pubUdze Read-following meeung. Senate may 1-4 7th Period
establish commta.ees when neces- Friday, June 11
Reading Week. lt v.as npparont program, made several valWlble ge~ ~ -the most advanta- sary tO receJve and recommend 9-12 6th Period -.. aJd 1-4 8th P11rlod a ...... on on s motJorur and reso- '
Individual Mocked
To the Bditor:
Alter reading the column "Mt.
Vesuvius" In last v.oeek's LOG • we had to put ourselves on the
llst of "stcl men on campus."
We could neither see what the
author was saying, nor see the
point In trying ro say it. Wo.s
the Wt'iter cr1t1cizlng Fetty for
his optnlons and for his attemptS
to rectify siQlations as be sees
them, or was the llrtlcle nn attempt
to slander his per.sonallty?
In the co.relcsslywrttten article,
Fetty W3S given the status of
some lcind or lnstJtut1on , nnd the
author managed to add yet a few
more ugly terms to Fetty's Ust
of labels. Was there really llnY
purpose In selecting one l.ndivi­
dual on campus and mock1ng h!rn,
as was done In this article?
Sincerely yours,
Les.Ue Alvis
Valerie Harmon
Column Mh,read
Colwnnist's Reply: I'm glad
you recognized my point that a
lot oC us are "stck'• men. Per­
haps it should have been made
more obvious that Fetty is "sic.k''
according to MY moral andethlcal
standards, and I suppose by being
"prejudiced'' and stattng such an
opmlon I am stcl also.
But the fact is, that anyone
so eager to flatmt bis opinions­
as unordinary as Fea:y's-must
be ready to accept both praise
and criticism of those views. 1
disagree with yow-suggestion that
I "mocked" Fetcy-most of my
article was simply an elucidation
of the Fetty ph,Josophy. With what
I thought were ovenones of my
agreement With him. Tbeo 1 drew
tbe necessary, but subjcctlve con­
clusions. Fetty ,1 believe, respectS
honesty, and this WAS my honest
judgment.
1n short, I feel you ba~e mis­
read my colwnn, and 1 do not
believe it was entirely because
of my carelessness . Your point
about "selecting one individual"
is good, but such a selection was
inevitable as Fetty is the ob ... 1ous
"leader" of this interesting and
oewsv.orthy philosophy.
Brian Mount
Is Fett)· Sick? • To Brian D. MoWlt: To paraphrase that lava Clow
of rotten volcanic garbage: be­
cause Fetty can sec the s1clcentng
symptoms o! bigotry and hypo­
crisy. because be can see that
Student Jr 'l\JPS and Student govern­
ment ar~ actually pov.erless In~
face of a doling adm.tnlstr ative
hierarchy-because he can see
these things and not of1er a pat
plan-a panacea- for the:setbings.
he Is a slc.k young man.
You're a misunderstaodlngopd­
mistJc cb!ld. A. bigot as bad as,
or Y.orse than, the ones that you
and Fetty condemned. You're
t:he ultimate hypocrite-lam­
pooning and crtt1d.z:lng campus
folUes and soctal Injustices one
week, and perpetrating these same
things the next.
There may be a direCt relation­
ship bet:'\\een your mento.l t1nd
lntelleenaal youtbfu.lness and your
optimism . 0pt1miStS Uke your­
self loolc at the v.orld through
ros~lored shades-seeing noth­
Ing but good and beauty-or
1l blessed 'o'ith the abllity to see
the things that really go on aro\Uld
t:hem, they are convtnced that with
one sv.ift gesture, all the ugliness
of the \l~rld Will disa, pear. Do
you rbtnk this Is rhe mytbologi­
cal middle ages-that knights 1.n
Reynold s \\rap can go about and
slngJy undo all the v.rongs they
encounter v.1tb a deft thrust of
their pat Uttle student govern­
ment plans?
You accused Fetty ofbel.tlgcom­
placent. What you call compla­
cency Js actually pessimism and
cynicism. When Fetty says ~t
something migbr be gained by stu­
dents and facu.lty v.orldng together,
he means just that -It mJght,
but cbere · s a good chance that
notbillg at all v.ill be gained for
student government. Whar you
call complacency is actually an
av.-areness that no one man or
small group of men is capable
of creatJ.ng any great changes In
a vast majority of people ~~obo
allov. and even condone the type
of things that v.ere mentioned Ln
his remarks to you and Ln bis
campaign speech.
HJs personal philosophy of llve­
end-let-Uve ls not a Vtithdrawal
trom tbe av.areoess of these th1ngs
that go on here IIDd 1n the world,
but a ru.llstic ldmlssion chat be
can do little to prevent them.
This Is not an a:palbedc philosophy
that allows a h.matic to stab some­
one Ln a subv.ay car, butan admis­
sion that one man can do Uale
to stop 1000 bmatlcs on tbls cam­
pus. u Tbore.u ..., .. stet'' at
Walden, I v.ill believe that Feay
Js slclc Ln bis personal '\\ •Jden. 1n the past, Mount's Vesuvius
bas erupted with some v.orthv.hUe
campus commentary, but the re­
cent verbal excrement that slop­
ped over lts edges displays
lbe aceual sbeUov.ness of its cra­
ter. Your recent Interview wtrh
Jlm Petty was one of tbe most
Ht.elous pU~ of rnlxoocep­
Uoa vomited ro the plblic al.ace
me pr1)plprv"' of Goel>bel s. You're young yet, aDd these
Ideas conOict wilb your juv­
ealle fllnsions. You •!led your spo.ce In the paper to perpetUate
your fantasies-and I now ask you
to have the guts to allow the real
"Fcttytte" belle!s to be pre­
sented. with which you ap~ed the verb:a­
tlm comments of this particular
lntervlcw . and l.nstcDd, scribbling
down bastar<lized versions as you
go along.
Dennis Chenoweth
Peny-for-kmg council member
Lack of•btitiative •
Please accept my hwnble
apologies, Oennls-1 was obvtou.s­
ly Wlder the mJsrakcn illusion
that there could be 1:'\\'0 oplnlons
to this Issue. Your Intolerance
to such opinion and your hyper­
boUc condcl'JUl4tion of same im­
presses me as slightly puer:ilc
ln ltseU.
I am sorry I do not share your
pessimlsm. It seems to me that
those "lunatics" v.ho refuse co
co-operate are 1nd1stinguisbahle
from your type v.hlch re6•ses to
tnke the in1t1at1ve because nobody
else \\ill.
Simply because the "Feayttes"
vociferously dcc.laJm tbc other
apathctics does not purge the bad
smell. U I somehow merit the
hypocrites' circle of bell, I rlrluk
you must give me some company.
Brt&n Mount
Fetty Offers Ad,·ire •
Hearty gt'eetlngs , B.Jo.1.1
l'll have to admit, you rea.l.ly
cbnped on me.
NonethelL'ss. I -.wuld be more
• than unfair 11 1 didn't confess
that your last week's article may
long stand ill journalism as a
monumental landmark of artial-• late writing, thorOUgh analysis.
and clear (perhaps even clairvo­
yant) pet"CCptlon. However • as the
old clicl1e goes: nothing Ls per­
'fcct. The finest work of art
or nature has some O.aw in Lt­
a.od so It was with your own most
recent :flctJonal column. For all
Its brtllance and lucidity. thl s
account pro\"ed tO have fallen short
of the sheer power ....tticb lt rn1ghi
b.:lve aa.aloed. As a wrlrer of
slightly more experience. I would
like m make several recommc:nda­
tlons which might be of some usc
to }'OU In your fuaa-c journa.llstic
career. I bope }'OU wf..1J not be
tDO offended by some of my more
MaehiAvelllan and Nieczcbean etht­
cal TiiiRD: 11 you really ~vsr
be !oroed into t.bc rather unoom­
foruble comer of toting down
precise direct quotations. you must
also learn the n:O oed techoJque
of quoting out oC conteXt. You
will find lhis to be extremely
usefial U you ever run Into the
assignment of contorting a r:v.o­
hour interview uuo a.bout201nches
of copy.
FOURTii: lf you find that
(flguratlvely speaJcing, of course)
you still ha\'en't reached 1ulJ or­
gasm after using mphrod.i.siacs 1,
2, and 3, you might rcson: to
the Indirect quote, wb1..:b, 1n the
proper bands, Is Ukc o neon Ugbt
seen through greasy, cracked sun­
glasses.
F~ you should promptly
quit ta1:lng all lozic courses for
which you are prez;cntly ~
t::ered. Your p..:netrating lntcW­
gfble hypotheses and deduaions
are much toO sophi&tic:.11tcd for yow.r
reacting pubUc. 'lou mur:t become
(and 1 reallze this may require
a lia.le prtde-~wtng on your
part) tnf:lnitely more simple­
minded In your awroach to rea.­
sonlng.
SIXTH: alWPys .veld lnter­
.,.iewing cornedWts. Dedicate your
life ro zealous sodal cadre.
1 truly (eel--and 1 fee 1 thfG
tD the vccy boaom of my UvtT­
rbat U you ~p the above six
px e<:eptS COnstiLOtly before you as
an ever-glowing guiding light­
you wtll, indeed, 1n the near furure,
fulfill t~t remarkable potcntlal
with .mich you have been blessed
by Cod, Cou:ttry and News]•pe:r
Staff.
1 ~pect someday to hear of
you worldng as an important In­
tegral member o! the New Yort
J ournal-Arre ican or 1be Read­
ers' Digest or perhaps (and I bow
tJ:ti.s mlgbl appear m be only a rosy
dream at tbe ClOment) the Police
Gazenc. At that time I'll be
bappy m say, I once b:aew B.M.
1lben he was o:lly a lla.le mound.
Since;r ely.
''Ibe Allgtily serious :ynoang man••
(Better law:nru on tbe West O.st
as "'I'be sick ma.a'') FIRST: you mlgbl relralnsome­
what from using tbe jOurn.a.llsdc
plural in your narrad1.-es. nus
first person plural form llllgbi
give :your reading puhUc the fee1Ln;g
that Fetty was set upon by a pi odJ­
gious mob or reporters, 'When
actually (U my memorylscorrect}
he was met by tt r.be very IDOSlSlt­
one person. Columnist Replies
SECONDLY: you must beg1n
learning lmrned1ately r.be flne art
ot :m1squDdng. 1'hU ... ld euran
JeavlDg u home the ape retDtder Petty, old man, tbls lS me
third reply I've bad to make to a
leaer today, and by gwn, I'm go..
iJlg to enjoy rhLs ooel To be
brief, U drat's possible tor me,
I v.ould lite m pve YOU a iew
sugestlons:
1) Dtm·l • ""' your Q)ii~ll­
meuts m me (U ..., "'ERE cmH­
pUnu nrs I'm DOt ..-.t), • d them to all the zea1ws liale
Fcay..J.rcs aud the Fca;y..J.stt1sses
v.bo condemn me for hanging you
In e!ftgy "tth a yeUnw cypev.rlter
ribbon..
2) Don't be so darn quotable,
co-opcraove or com1vial during
future lntervlC't\~you swept me
lnto a dow' of euphoria In v.b!ch
I \\aB sure I could get away "Aitb
writing anydxing.
3) Constrain yourself to be a
Uttle m~re cbo~ with Vw9rd.s
that are gotnz to end up Ln prlnt­
lhlc ls o famUy newspaper. you
kno~\. Nodce bow I pruderuly
have substituted "by sum·· atld
.. darn" for the more forceful but
Wltaetful cxclamaticms.
l m~t agx ee wilb your advice
•bout not USing !he editorial '"we''
(although bclng basically chicken
I wlll probably contime to do ~).
By tbis $)'6tC111 , such oec:ess1tles
as the phrase "to our mind''
arc enaugh to ~ the the W:cs
of )"'U and Ayn Rand into re­
pu!mon convulsions.
·(rwiting • Infirmary
To rhe Editor.
V. ben you're Ln college you
can't allow yourself co be Ul. ln
fact, there ls very Ua!e tJme
for you to have &zry b.anan f:wfL
tngs. But oac:e 1.n a ~bile. tu
spite af professors, term ~s.
classes and committee meedngs,
some sruptd Ullle germ gets bys­
t.cri cal lnslde you and oU you go
lO dJe Infirmary.
lnftrmaries are ~ bospJ.tals,
tv.o Steps t.nsldc the door aDd
you're so v.~&k you almost pass
~ iibere's something about tbat
and septic smell that 'Will give l!be
v.orst symptoms. Sick or nor.. But
mc:e a lllU'Se bas you capdve It' 1
all aver and you might as v.eU
gl\·e ~.p.
tUviDg JUSt elperlenoed aU dlls,
I feel 1.. IL C bas ooe of the "ae•
l.n1lrmaries of a:I'f scMol ·ny­~ Tbe f.acilir:les are as
complete and cou.,..,.enr u lbey
need to be and due are very few
tbfngs yc.J coukl wat ttuu lbey
dco't bave.
lbe usec. bo'W(!\.·er, .18
the pel so ••nel 1be DUZ':Jt:S ad
aids are syuptbdic (Jers face
lt, that'S pn:ay lnjpQiiMDI _., pi
you're ldct) .weiLtnt..,.., aad "&J
polite. (Ibey even liRe• ro aU
your old jotes •bwt aunes IIDd
Shoo aud 111111 m•napr to hiP )
1'belr Job 1S Jlh!UJ rtt:«hte bat
so lmponanlad M<lel TJ.
\\'herte,. you"ve be-n ro die ......
4nnary or DOt. I rbtnk k b v a J
nlc:e to mow lt's $ •e. I'LiJ
()(l!'l.ahm ca to dwJra ~ til !I
•tda our fDftnnary • - • ;.;
·~ --•
I r -~
Huht•rl Phillip,---------
Cabors of tltc Bard
---------- l.itt-rar~ Etlitur
le, mi1f, Bob dgla N .
1 \l'cnt 1 tho songs 1n portland,
when )'Uh sang an aaud w~· bpd t to or stay all nHc..._­
an I III"'OtC\1 l Slll)' hut )'Uh had l go.
1 came an th!l dress ot SOC let') --yuh lc:now, lu heel:l
and a nice dress "" c lt.:an bah •••••.
and 1 came cause 1 lov~· mustc ••• • •
ami 1 love meantng---an wh:u is mustc 1t there Isn't me.'Uling
ani.l 11 thea c mr..anmc 11 ll1erc tsn't mu"c an poetry?
1 don't b10 ....... I ncv~·r know--
and 1 fell an IO\'C, wtth rnuslc m dylan an bii~L. nn evt.•n 1'1\ln
(u ramcd thnt mte)
ami I wented to ge> •'UI and cl\nn~c the world •••
t.lt I hlld r be home at on~· thl n \ •
l went honw tmc.l !CJnt tt tht'ught---
c.lllsc 1 lAou't lnow tunes, only wb:u 1 want t :~ay ••••
~'hen )'\1)' 't\"'tnt t s.-.y so bad the thtnUn an the s~yin urc tho .:.arne
and yuh don't .:cnsor )tH"''Ielf or cut yoursc-lt UP--
ond 1 went ho111 ~· an 1 t ne.!t lov~~ .••
and the hvtn "'ilS music--
and the mustc .,. s 1n the white on pinltn•es
and in the do& thot snuck. anro che donn
nnln the ltlll pucklle.s th.ll n~fle<:t souls, tf yuh' re thot
Und person
but I'm own"Dnl lite •lwuys cnusc 1'vc never wnte a thought
like thts bcJore •••••
the thlnt1n Is one thing,
lln the sayin und cro san th«:> ill tance or~ llnothcr
Barb:lrn Havler
fodsg
I lo.,t the shah ke} on m) typcwrner tod..J)
Ute olph bet 11 her -and Dll the word.o;
and l CIUI w l"ite the numbers. 1 to 10
but ItS hlll'd ro ~u&ntze my name among thl" oth~r Y.Qrds·­
tha lcctea'S done ~umd up llbo\'e the hnc.
! l I u cnamf)C\1. na)'SCU ~pn.-ssed 1n half a lane.
thercs so much )'0\' cant 11 • ''lthout the cnpJtols.
&Od ia no bigger than mlln·-
and tbe~ no question marl: Ill uU,
Ju•t a Ungerln& llne of wx:e rum dots •.••.•••••
Barbaro~ Ha)'ler ---· • PIONEER LOG
Todsg Followed Ye1fefdsg
1 sec Pans
I sec fornnce
I sec yuur daugJucr
1 s out nn the s" lng
nnd your son plays cars ln the dirt.
fl.tay l have nnother
dr!nlc "-lth rn~ please
ll's not cood to do 1t
<~lone v.hen you're
thln.kinr. of
rny tl~ey'rc nice cldldrcn
nnd line you "iU then
have anotl&er you know
"here It Is 1n the cupboard
ncxr ro tho
ho" old are they nov. 7
Do you remember the myme I hope
ll v.on't nun on thc
chHdrc:!J. "-C saJd
to each other at
1t ratnet.l on us once
ln tl•e park and
"ell nct-d I rcm1nd you
lt was a rbymv about how
moth~.: r S(;OJded me and
llwnply Dumpcy had a great
\\:U.l till your father gets
home nnd I mUSt
be good to the children
pl.cosc !111 my glass
ont: more in the
cupbollrd next to the
our on the swinr,
I sec Pnrts.
Roger D. Carlstrom
Innocence
Chunung Uke pungl!nt ure smoke
Ornate Y.reaths ol pedume
Stltow !rom SWetttered sboulders
On .1 SlHUrda)' o.tght.
Sht.' thin'-s u wind wt.ll blo.,. It away
To give some unsung bsrd We
Or. snan.• nostrUs e.astly Ulltmid3t4!d
8) a bi"N!zy rn.lnd of loud .tter shave lodon,
DownWind ol me.
BtU Watson
Mg Name Will Be Ssmo1ef
Drive spikes Into trees and climb
to &.."'C ho" blg the "i.lderness Is. Find
paths, but then other trees. Flnel
There Isn't any end
I "'lUlt the "tldcrness bade .it to be vdlds
"C Cllplore, not anyooc's yard, even Einstein's;
l"'Ods to lead no"bere, and.o-Jow .. ben -..e spea.lt­
&ibbertsb, nat:lvt! speech;
Thwnb-pnnts on all the IHves:
.. ,, anted, Cod, Dead or Alive";
and I to be Samoset ln a land
explorers behlg detennlDec! m""en-
Cannot ever :find,
William Stafford
(•'Poc:rs t Northwea'') •
June .f, 196S
Sonnet
1n my mind Uve crimson petals of deUgbt,
Flov.ednr on a bush of eCStasy, sprung from a
rocky soU •
1 watched as the petals changed from red to musty
brov.n,
And knc" as they lost the scent that was dlclr Uf.c.
1 stood 1n agony as Autumn tore them from th.ot
plant;
But through my tears I see a wild rose.
Barbara E. Glenn
38th Avenue
Mr. Pemberton was every kid's fxieod,
Common enemy of all mother-
Filthy old man •
He ruined dinners,
hand.Ung out Hershey bars
smel.Ung of snu.fL
Sittint on his icy Unoleurn floor,
"e'd Uste:n to tile tinny voice
o! Sergeant PreSton snow south
from Yukon. One summer
he gnve us a CU{Uet set
for cun:iny his grass.
He left thnt fD..U 1n an ambulance.
\\ e Uned the stde·wa.lk,
v.a1l1ng for the siren.
Strllllge children gather on his lot nov.
to pick melting blackberries.
Aitcr dark neighborly cats
meet Wlder hls front porch
to sing tbe.lr love songs.
Hemingwsg '1 Gtsve
A pJece of poll.9hed granite
Half again the length of a man
Gray, wtth rough edges.
Tbe new gn.ss overlaps deep cut words:
His name and two dG.teS.
It ls 1n t.he mickile of a fenced grass place
near a hill.
\\hen the summer storms looked Uke d&rlc paint-
ings,
And watched the big sprinlders
Rake hls tomb and feed the ground
Under the big rock, set Oat 1n the earth.
The \\&ter collects on the shiny granite
And leaves vhtte rl.ngs y,.hen it dries.
Robert Sutcliff
Suhu,banife
Expressionless, bead bowed to the grass,
be ~des. or rather follows,
an engine tarnished
b)' tts Wi.Dter's Idleness.
He stares away.
Tbe lawn Is but a patch.
cleaved by a W3lkway.
He moves slowly.
and cut3 1t twice.
Aching ton.ight, be'U sigh
With hungry satis!acd.on,
pretending tbu tomorrow he'll plant somerhsng.
Once, no doubt, be bad a gteater dream:
a backyard of shade trees IUld rteb blossoms • • •
a buement, 8.Dd a red-brick pado • • • •
Wlld hopes-a waterfront besleath a picrure wtDdow,
servants, and even frtends.
Tbe moftr's roar sburs out r:be mlgbt-b.ave-bam,
cbalns him to bimseu. a sm~ of rbe grass.
He dreamed hls best, ooce,
but be bought a parody With the fantasy. a G. I. loan,
and the promise be'd be good.
Brtaa D. Moemr JLile 4. I
Forgive
Within mvi
A long Yec1
1 am aJrrul
Nor begin
BeUevc
But if I
Looking
the hiding
1 And there
Near the fi1
the pla(
of the.f
and shq
lnthe~
lovers
wrea
Out ln the~ toro
m1mt
of animl
tilem~
tbougb
bear
Else\\here
lntbe
o! sen
p.lcdges
nlghts
\\lth ~
heard~
And yo
their len
of their
Muted, per
nighcso
continue
parldng
approa
victory
1.o their
Andcveeyv.~
the tamp;
tile~ andp
near
tile SOUDd.
tbe tenW:
of bedroo:
of couch ~
lbat acx:or
each sup -June 4, 1965
/nltDip~f
Forgive me that I am so bound
V. lthJn myself. I have been loSt
A long yc/\X" and so only lately found
1 o.m afrald I cannot Jato"' you
Nor boRin to learn.
BeUevc me I don't want to fear the settirlg sun,
But 1f l stay and let you cum me round
Looldng bacbiU"d I might find
the hldi.nl' plao·. that oold my mind
And there rccurn.
• Melba johnson
Love11 in $ummet
Near the frayed edges of to""11,
the places where roods tire
of theJr coats of tnr
and shed them to run bare
in the dust:; there, paired
lovers roll ln the grass
wrapped 1n halos of insects,
wreathed by summers of loneliMss.
Ow in the cxnmtry others pretend
to romp ln haylofts,
mimicking the motions
of animals, maldng
themselves seem robust
though rheJr bones
bear tbe long...planted
seeds of rickets. 1beJr Umbs
are bowed and thin,
full of fucure fractures
and undiscovered Umps.
Elsev.bere lnltiaJs are carved
1n the soft bark
of sentiment and eternal
pledges are made.
nights are ripe
"'lth af1lrmadons
heard through echo chambers.
And yo&mg men scratch
their knees on tbe pebbles
of their proposals.
Muted, persplrlng, the long
nights of adolescence
continue 1n obsa.are
parld.ng places v.bere
engagements have been
sealed and bruises found
among cool leatberctte.
"The marathons of tbclr llves
have come oo this:
r:bey hear the parc.bed
nmners of their blood
approaching to llght
victory fires
1n their groins.
And f!Ver)"9-bere lD rooms
the lamps go down,
the record players play
and parents stnJ.n
near sleep to hear
r:be sounds of zippers,
the tentative oolses
of bedrooms, the voices
of couch springs
that accompany
eacb sugary moan. Veru Ruaala
(' 7be WIDdow") PIONEER LOC
Fot Yout /nlotmlfion
Let me sing of good cbccr
To rhi & P cpsl generation
Wtlb two c::btckens in every poL
Sdc:nc:e salvages more Uves
Titan ideology bleeds before
The o.ltmr oi P~ce. 1.bn lind moclJlnc
Can llharc t.unnn dignity
To ndvctncc our national product.
let all men give the un.lr.cd ""1lY­
to <Usprlse our ghettos
With poaed plants.
Our cownry, 'tis of dice
We hnvc nothing to fear.
So let's go now and pay ater
Because ln God ~o&e trust.
Mond1g Motning
On a blackboard
the teacher explalns
his Jesson
wltl.le a student
scr1.bbles the rough draft
o( a poem.
The stUdent stops;
prints somcthf.ng.
copies lt again
and aga.Jn
undl the eortre page
reads: ca.lrn do'il.n.
Outside
birds are fa Ill ng
from branches;
me sky Is falllng.
Robert Phil.lip.s
,,,,, p,,,
I found tbls v.-atcll.
It belongs to Allc:e-
it bas her plaure on lt.
voi:J) else could It belong to?
If you see Allee
tell her and
tell bcr I m1 ss ber
and stress tD ber
bo,.. very 11npor1ant ltl.s
to keep tract of benelf
and ber pos!le!JSions..
p,.
Coocl•ye coodbye nte It easy.
loevttahly lhe time c:oma
To wade or aldm dLrousb
lbe parapberDal1a of IOO'i'Jie• s-i!Stng lbe DUYOUS nasde
Of frt,. md dwagb•w Melbl johnam
As lhe year c:ltmues aod we raab lhe door,
Memories cJupod to lhe been
Belrh• from tears to lhe ld e 51 l•per-M~~Dmer
Wbere we ~e~mwulved •pta.
ADd tr 1 our duWPIDI beuu aptn,
Obly ID re111111 lD S i'tl"ber
Wlda "JZ• .. of PJ ad noM•Ici•.
Luvb:C entry A:t • ollt.
Al••w ... A Candle
The Uglu of oac Wdcring cand.le ln a dad: room,
threalenlng to blot out tOO vdndowed stars,
and frlglu.ening you v.1th Its lmar:,eB,
like an olc1-dmc rnovJe.
Casting images of the past to come
and the future that tus bc:cn
on your brain.
And you "'tonder U you have the oourate to Uve t.n now,
~ \0 hen ycsten:1.1y IS DID enticing,
and tomorrov might be perlectian.
But you kick off your shoeo and "'llde deep lnto the llght,
with the !eel of v.tnc £till in your tltroat,
and the taSte of love fresh on your mouth ••••
Today 9CCmS yal"'d!! tblck and miles wide­
and you roll~ ln the d.:lrkness oC a corner
and Yntch t:be dimness of the c:andle melt 1.nto day.
She/It
When r1Jey turn ~ dial to .. Kno~ •'
there on the beach or the gr-ass
lbcy speak lo~
llnd then stop to hear,
"'1uuinz the messar.c-
Uke holding a Ghtll to rbc ear.
And the shell to each one
returns the tile BOWJd,
rhc nwtlc a! brcacb
and the llvc surge.
Eyes grow round
and Cllch OOilrs his ov.n v.ord.s.
And the clov. grass only aslcs
its qucsdon D&ain, Barbara Hayler
as far and as ttue as Ebe I"''KKts can go,
and AS lang aDd r.tl aJgbt lind U bi~
as the raln blows
.In the shell of the sky,
ln somebody 's big shell or the sky.
\\iWam Staf'fnrd
(''The B.dd::,e") •
Pay.e 6 PIONEER LOCi
Secreti·ve Group 'Forums' on Campus,
Openly Invites Stndent Membership
BY JA \' CLARK
A C'J"(("'I has been forming on
~·a.mt'UI' "hlch ls call<'d Porum.
Tllis name, ln ltacll, lnvlte-s sus..
plc:lon lllld CllltlCS PCOI\lc (\) 155\le
forth v.;tth colla ur "secret urgo.nJ­
zat.lon" nnd "non-pl ollt OJ¥antz.n­
'Uon," both having a doubtful
meantng.
On a chance mcNlng between
CJtutk Orecl:, the hc.nd (If F1.1rum,
CU\d o mnn named Scouten, Cub
Scouten, Lho conversation v.cnt
somellt.lng Uko lhls:
CUU: \\ell, Cluck. Hear your
hltt!St cni.leavor Is to lt•rm a
secret club, t•r somclhlng Ukc
that.
Q lUCK~ \\hat gave yt•U that tel.! a?
CUB: lnf(lrmcc.l sources. Besides
llliU, )'OU don't .seem to holve Any
puflXISC for this club.
CllUCK; C'.crtAlnly v.c havt pur-
ScwiulUA)' llt·ud l.t•a, ·c·~ poses ond gonls, which 1'1 more
than I can soy for some campus
orttantntlons. Why don't you
drop In on our mct'Unlt this
Thursday night ut ntne7
CUB: I wouldn't mli!IS ll. In tho
meantime, I'm havlng you In­
\ cstir,att:<l by tha Sennu..
OiUCII..: But .••.
Comt 11rursdny night:
"\\c seem w be all here, all
except for Cub Scoot en.''
"It's ag~ . then, we.• are going
to look for talentt."'i wrtters to help
us pubLish SYMPOSIUM , and all
11ntcresled v.tll 1>\! able to join.
• 'In rny Qllhuon, great talent
has been cx,.rcssed here lhls even­
ing, and I ho 't! t.hruugh tho o:;m­
blnl'<l eUortS t•f oil u! yuu, and any
nc" members that might be
tnu·rc:9tcd ln hcl11ng, \\c.• C.tln bring
thl:. cam1 us tu ro311:tc Its ov.n problems and take an interest 1n
tJ1crn.
Q•rnc Frtd4y:
CUB: I heard o.buut your mcpdng
lost 1\lgl\t. I also heard tl\&t
very few pcoplo attended , a sure
sign ol u secrerorgantzation.
CHUCK: Why weren't you there
last nlghn
CUB: I "as busy trying to find
the he.td of the Senate lnvesu­
gauan C· mmlru- .
So end~ our tale of subversive
activities.
Speakers View
China Policy
Dr. Gust.ajso11 Retiremen,t Told The poUcy o1 the \\est tov.ard
RC'd Chinn and the problem of
ndntlttinc Red OUno to the United
Nations v.cre the topics dJscussed
ot the ~enkcr 's Un1on held ot
7 p m. 1\.lny 31, in the Coundl
Chamber.
Brian Porter related the his­
tory of the U.S. attitude tov.nrd
R1.'<1 China and gave background
Information o.bout the U. N. ad­
mlbston problem.
• --
DR.C.V.GLISTArSON
lk. C.\'. t";ustnl&on . duunnan of
the soctolom- dcp.trtnlcnt , ts tc­
ur1ng nt the end ol thls t~nn ut­
ter 4~ yCllrs of uervk~. ltn>t Of'
a minister llnd l•ller worklnr. a.n
h.igbar cduclluon.
He came to t.e~1s onJ Clar~ In
1947 aher pun;utn£ gradu.ue stu­
dies Ill the Unh·ersll)' of t:hlcaEO·
While there he Worked on a JlO)-Jt:c:t conC'emln& th~ soc.lology of
relipion. For tht:. project he de­
veloped a mathc-mntlcal !ic 1le or
n-IIVious bellef5 which h3S hffn
used tn S('Ventl semmartes.
Or. Gustafson t:>nmed n buchc­
lor's der,n~ In speech, drama
and English. Ills Interest soon
turned toWIU'd the miiUStry , how­
CV~r , and he c::.1mt.>d hiS b:tchelor
of ilivwry dcg~e at C..srn:t Theo­
Jo~lcal Semanory , atllll:ned wtth
l'onllwcstem Unlverstty. He was
ord:'l10cd u Methow&t mtnlstcr In
l92H. Three. possible solutions v.crc
proposed and defended by the fol­
lov1nJ: speakers : Wlllov. Blum­
cnll"ld arr,ucd for recognition of
Red China lnStt"ad of Formosa
In the U. N. Martin Johnson
defended the proposal to recog­
nize: both Formosa nnd Red China
ps tndJvlduol polltical entities.
Roger Ferland then gave reasons
''hY R. -d China should not be asked
to join the U. N.
Barry Mount, moderator lor the
program. asked the audience 11nd
student body to suggest subjects
for next year's Spcalcers ' Unions. From 19 11 to l1Ho, he served
as f'restdt'nt oJ thc Nnuonnl C:ol­
lef'-" lor Chnsunn Worker •J In ~nn­
sas Cuy, Mo., .1 wom;m':; ~.olle~e
orr,aniTL-d to trotn dCMCODt:SSL'll ,
dUJn.h seactllrlt"> Jnd vonous Full \ rorbook Due
other n·ll~ton-udcntt:c.l occu- The 1965 Voyageur wUI be
p.lUons ~:onccmlnl! miJ,(rnnts md d.lst nbutcd the Li rst week
other ethruc groups. ol school, CnU term, the year-
Or. Cust.~fson's n.•oremcnt book Staff has announced. It
plnns are "to .t\'Old havtng any wtU be mailed to seniors. Per-
plans. •' :oons not returning to the col-
A I though he IS a ~Un:d min- lc.>I'!C next faJI may. by send.lng
IStt!'r, he will accept IJ\\'IUtUons 25~ and their address to P.O.
to spealo at vanuus chun:he:; Box 310, be assured of recei-
throughout the state. vmg 3 book: ln the mail.
--------~====== ======~
Yc:. you'll be rrouu to HY, "Ic Come from Carl Creve''
1'.b a Year to Pe,rl
No lataatt
·~Cha•a-l CATI~EDRAL
SERIES
o .. , ••• o,_.., o; .......
• • o•, tl.o ptov~ .. t 1:,..., tweiOt •••"W
tllo sqvel 4~tcUontt ~ of
otdinory ,;"''· o.,; .. ,t, thot
roioo tho ~io•o"~ to .-ott •• ,,. ........ vlmolt vloryo. :e:· '"~
'" fotM, litht, oloentl, ac.:l,twrol1
they ••P••u tl.o eri.tocretie
toato of owr t;.,. •. , {\ c .....
••• tl.o,. "•fort yo .. clociclo 'IJ
0
WNJ.n' £nsrntblc:s Ulustntcd
7U S. W, WOaliiON From t~p to bottom
$!()5
$162
SHO
Pldc up the ph~, ••
CaU Cui Grnt ••• CA 3·1Ul •
june 4, 1965
Tutors Treat Youngsters
To Campus Hospitality
BY jANICE McCOY
Log Reporter
More than 100 young students
from 1-Ughland, Boise nnd Ellot
Grade Schools vls1ted Lewis and
Clark last "eek. 'The three field
trips marked o near-climax of
another term of the LC tutoring
program ot these Portland grade
schools.
Upon arrival the friends v.ere
treated to punch and cooldes be­
fore they "ere off v.1th their re­
spective tutors to visit the
campus. They espedo.Uy v.1lnted
to sec the lobs, the gym, the
dorms, and they \\ere seen scam­
pering [0 the pool, peering 1n
classrooms, searching through
Templet<m Commons and gazing
ot Pnladnc 1\.lanor.
For mnny of the students lt was
one opporrunlty of few to juSt
run nnd spend a few minutes owo.y
from the dey. One weary tutor
was heard to remark. • 'Wouldn't
yoo JUSt Ukc to slt dov.n?'' 1be
answer, "We want to use all the
time to see everythlng." This ts
them~~ttherum~prognm
bas striven to create.
Aslccd ll she felt the program
hod been n success this year, Or. Freeda Hartzfeld, assistant
to the President, enthusiastically
answered, "Oh, yes lt has been
-most satisfytng ln "hot It has
meo.nt to the teachers and some of
the children.
·'When the program began in
the "A'inter of 1964, there were 56
tutors No'#o there are 90. At
just one of the grade schools 300
cb1ldren have asked for a tutor
next year ••
Dr. Ha.n:deld is excited about
the possib!Uties for the program
next year. Plans include expla­
nation to the freshmen during
orientati on, an earUer start and
more of the tutors worldng
with t\\0 pupils.
Since mosr students know their
fall schedules , Dr. Hartzfcld
urges anyone who is interested in
tutoring next year to come to
her office 1n the AdminJstratlon
Building now, or they can come
1n or call anytime during the
summer.
One LC tutor bas evaluated the
program In these words, "This is
the most exdtillg thing I've done
aJl year It's not just a white
teacher teachfng a Negro stu­
dent. It's tv.'O friends working
together. "
LC Instructor to Go to Japan
japan has captivated the in­
terest of one or Lewls IUld ClArk's
EnrUsh faculty and she v.tll be
returning there for three years
under the sponsorship of the
Commlsslon of Ecumenical Mis­
sions and Relations of the United
P resbytertnn Churcll of the
U.S. A. She Is ~Uss Helen Naun­
dor{, assodate professo r of
EngUsh.
~Uss Naundori v.-as f.acu.lcy
le:uier or one of the 1963-64
Overseas Study groups to Japan.
She renw.ncd 1n Kyoto "hen the
LC group returned to the United
States. She taught English pro­
nwtcladon and conversa tion to a
number of Japanese graduate and
post-graduate students, \\ho, a.1..
tbough ~)· could read adequately.
felt shU:ey on their pronunda­
tion.
Most of the students were
majors ln sdcncc plannlnz to
study in the United States. Miss
Naundorl mugbt 27 of these stu­
dents at the American Cultural
Center ln Kyoto and also taught
some prtvate students.
Sbe wt ll do some ol the same
son of work during her new as..
.slgnment ln Japan. At the pres­
ent time Miss Naundorf lcnows
only that she may speud part of
her three,..year stay teac:hlng at
tv.o colleges, HolcnPl Ciaku= HELEN NAUNIX)RF
a co educational Presbyterian
college In Sapporo v.hlch has di­
lliston.s of English aod 11ngulstic::s,
sodology and sde:ncc, or at Joshi
Da.tgaku a v.omen•s college 1n
Tokyo. Sbe may. however, teach
at one of the two colleges for the
v.hole three years.
The Commissi on v.tU handle the
elCpenses of salary, lodging,
health costs and income rax for
Miss Naundorf v.bUe sbe 1s 1D
Japm. june 4,
Fa
s
BY
Dr. w
fessor o
tend
Molecu
lege Tea
siX-v.eek
by 30 0
profcsso
Tufts Unl:
professo
selected
physics
oppora
ments f
cones.
National
\\ill be
lege tn
july 2.
As P&.l
Service
Arleigb
fessor o
1ng n u10;
land ar
hove ne
chemls
ing the nt! Dods,
So ph
EUza
Am eric
The stu
1n PeJio,
EUzab
ClvUsattq
course of
Partie
lor trav
ore offe
A hi
fall has
Copeland
Interests
Davi
sets prizl
arship
She
tern selei
silver,
Lady"
rec-ordi'
Stocker,
pledge
Morgan,
of the :.uc
of books
to. glrl
Dana
received
meat for
or !let~
This
Austrian
study of
During
of Ge1rm•
ablp f ro1rrt
Upon
plan1 to
cteczee. 65 -
t june 4, 196S
Faculty Members Reveal
Special Summer Plans
BY PAULA MILLER
Log Reporter
Several faculty members have
announced spedlll summer plans
for this year
Dr. William N. Shearer, pro­
fessor of chemistry, plans to at­
tend the Summer Institute In
Molecular Spectroscopy for Col­
lege Teachers of Chc.m.lstry . The
slX-\\eek session will b<> nttended
by 30 of the nation''! chemistry
professors. lt ls to be held at
Tufts University ncar Boston.
Dr. Robert F. Deery, assistant
professor or physics, hns been
selected as one of 36 college
physics instructors to attend an
apparatus conference on experi­
ments for tnstructional labora­
tories. It is sponsored by the
National Sdencc Foundation and
wUl be bcld at Lake Forest Col­
lege in llllno1s, june 20 through
July 2.
As part of the Carnegie In­
Service Writing Committe e, Dr.
Arleigb Dodson, assistant pro­
fessor of chemistry , will be \\rlt­
lng a chemiStry course for Port­
land area biology teachers \\bo
have need for a more extensive
chemistry backgrowt.d ln teach­
Ing the ne\1 BSCS biology.
Dodson is also part of a com-mlttee sponsored by the NationAl
Science Pounda.Uon which, dur­
ing tbe pa.st t\\o summers, has
combined PSSC pbystcs o.nd CBA
and OlEMS chemistry lnto an
integrated tv.o-ycar course. 'Thls
summer the courses v.HJ be co­
ol"dlnated v.ith BSCS biology for
a three-year sequence.
Dr. R. Allan Spanjer, assistant
professo r of education , bas been
chosen as one of the directors
!or the State Department of fAn ..
cation sponsored summer Insti­
tute on supervision of student
teachers and interns. Summer
school classes taught at Uncoln
High In Portland wu g1ve Interns
an opporumlty to W(, 'k wtth StU­
dentS whlle under-supervision. At
the same time, teachers wtU be
trained on how to supervise the
student teachers.
Dr. Anderson Rcstb
After Heart Surgery
Dr. john Anderson, professor
of reUglon, is home again fol­
lowing open-heart surgery. He
underwent the operation May 12
and came home May 26. He wt.U
spend the summer recuperating
and recurn to his teaching assign...
ment at l.ewts and Clark next
fall.
The Newt • Btiellg
Soph Sekcted for French Study
EUzabeth Lovejoy, sophomore Freoch major, is among eight
American students who will study next year at the Sorbonne In Parts.
The study and travel program ha.s been arranged by Central College
ln Pella, Iowa.
EliZabeth will spend 12 months at tbe Sorbonne in the Cours de
Civllsation PnmcGJse program. This ls a three-term 12-montb
course of study 1n Wbtcb a student can earn up to 32 academic credits.
Participants are given four to slx weeks durtng the summer term
for travel and study In provtnc Ia France. Other srudy excursions
are offered durtng the winter and spring terms.
Incoming Frosh Receives $100 Grant
A high school senior who wU1 be entering Lewis and Clark 1n the
fall bas received a $100 Max D. Tucker scholarship. Cheryl A.
Copeland , an A-stUdent at Lebanon Uruon HJg:b School, bas trtple
interests which include teaching, soctal work or psychology.
Davis Wins Prize i,n Silver Contest
Claudl!! Oavts, freshman, has been av:arded one of tbe 100 stnrter
sets prizes for her entry in the Reed and Barton Silversmiths schol­
arship contest.
She ,•.ill receive $50 in Sterling, 1lne ch1na and aystal for her pat­
tern selections ,. hicb \\ere Reed and Barton's ''Tapestry' ' scerUng
silver, FUntridge's "Black Contessa" china and Seneca's "First
Lady" crystnl .•
Delta Phi Gamma Elects Officers
The newly elected fall-term offtcers for Oelm Phi Gamn.a are
Robin Sroefeu, president ; Kay Koenig. vice president; janice Brandt.
record1:1g secretary; Sbarlyn Wong, conespondi .ng secrecary; Martha
Stocker, treasurer; Karen Hogue. asslStant treasurer; Georgia Keaney,
pledge mistress; Barbara Hillstrom, l.S.c. representative; Helen
Morgan, senator: judy Cbr1sten.SOD, biStOrtao: Louise Evans, keeper
of the silence and Melody NolLe, chaplain.
Stewart Hall Donates $400 for Books
Stewart Hall voted recently to donate $400 coward the purchase
of books for me ~w library. A $100 scholarship will also be awarded
to a g1rl in Stewart.
Dana Davis Nets Austrian Sclwlarship
Dana Davis. a senior 1n the tntemational affairs depanmi!Sll. has
received a full ru.ttioo and scbolarsbip grant from the Austrtan govern­
ment for study during the school year, 1965-1966, :at the University
of VIenna.
Tbls grant, one of only four issued anuually to U.S. StUdents by the
Auartao government , wtll give Dana an opponuoity to continue ber
study of modem Austr1an history perticularly dle Anschluss of 1938.
During ber jun.lor yeu [)ana studied polttical scleace aod hl.story
of Germany at the University of Freiberg 1n Germany oo a scholar­
ship from Wayne State University.
Upoo completion of ber studies at the Uolverslty of Vlenoa, Dana
pl•nt to cecum to tbe University of Waabtnpno to ftnlsb ber M.A.
dqzee. PIONEER LOG
Exchange Set
For A rgenlinian
Bcverle Nelson, a freshmnn
Crom PortJa.nd , Will be part of an
exchange eo-sponso red by the LC
Overlk!a.a Offlce and the Experi­
ment 1n lnt.e.rnational Uvirlg.
Bever!,. v.1U be sent to the Uni­
veraldad Nndonal de Cuyo 1D
Mendoza, Argentina, by the Over­
~J<'IL!I Study Office, and Martha
GounstcliC , a graduate student at
the Universldad , v.Ul come to
Lewis and Clark under the Ex...
perimenr 1n International Uvlng.
The college will pay tr:lveUng
eJCpenscs for Bcverle and the
Gounstchc famlly In Mcnd!Jza wtU
pay Bcv's tuition at the Uni•:crsl ­
dad. Martha's tulCion at Lewts
and Clark ... tu be patd by the Nel­
son famlly. lllls is the first
exchange or this ldnd at Lewis
ond Clark.
Bev. \lho v-as o.n AFS exchange
student to Sv.112er1and the sum­
mer o{ 1963, fi.Ucd out tht: rcgu..
l.ar overseas application and v.as
screened by both the LC office
and the Unlverstdad In ~1cndoza#
WhU.c In Argentina. sba v.1U be
studying Uterature, history and
geography. It has not been dc­
tennlned hov. much college credit
she v.1U be gtven !Dr her .,. ork
ln Argentina. She \\ill be Uvtng
part oi the time v.ith the
Gounstcbc Camtly and the remain­
der of the time v.ith another
family.
Martha, an EngUsh major. will
be Uvtng on campus at Lc"'1s and
Clark and v.111 enroll 1n educa­
tion courses.
Bev v.tll leave july 13 and
school v1U stan August 2. Sbe
v.IU enroll for che t.hi.rd term.
ln December and jaruary the
school \'ill be recessed for tho
summer vacation. Durin?. this
d.mc Bcv hopes to travel In South
America.
Editor Gets Job
Dave Waterbury ,a flrst-tenn
senior and spnng editor of
tbe PIONEER LOG, has been
offered o.nd h4s acecpr.cd a job
teachint; Engllsh at the Tokyo
English Center upon grad~U~tion
from Lev.1s and Clark at the
end ohhe v.intcr term next )'Car.
Waterbury ·will • ecelvc o
salary of 7S,OOO yeo or ap..
sroxlmately $200 0 month. This
wtU be a beginning salary and
"'ill not Include cx~:ra v.oo£'lt he
may do. ~ Center also plo.ns
to arrange for Waterbury to stay
with a jop.:mese fam!ly.
College
Students
Faculty
Members
College
Ubrories
SUBSCRIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRI(E 1011011
lOSAif6£W
lO!mOII
(hp lhi> od·cttlse<•••' -a rwtum " .. rh ,our a..ck at ,_., Otdlr to.
fte CIMt.._ kJ ae h'MMM
0.. .. .,.., Jj:_,. IA1• tt. k'E'
0 I YEAA Sll 0 6 ...-. SS.SO
0 COlLEGE STU0£NT
0 FACUlTY MEMBER PO Page 7
Affectionate Pet Iguana
Sneaks His SAGA Meals
Everyone lalows about Shlbad
the Sailor, but bow many people
have met Rlclc Olson's fr1c:J¥t Stn-.
bad ''tto goes to Lcwio and Clark?
•• &
Cj .. •
OLSON AND SINBAO
No meal ticket neceuaryl
Slnbad cam<! to Lev.w and Clark
about a month ago. He rooms v.ith
Rick and prefers sleeping on a
radiator to :s bed. In an ooca
sl on.ally f:rl sky mood, he 'IJio 1U lliJc.c
oH and run around the room,
jumping on beds and furnlturc­
v.hich Is. of course, aca.tnst house
rules. He'c a mosumtable room­
mate and doesn't even snore.
So far, Slnbad has been o.blc
to sUp uno Sal',ll v.itbout a meal
ticket-even Paul f'lshheck, the
Saen miUUlgcr , hun't caught up
with him. Stnb3dlovc::Saca salad7,
fruit coc.laa!l and s~:rav.bcrrl cs,
but somehow bas developed An
IntenSe dislike for Jell-o. Sln.bad ls a very affec:donate
lndivtdtt•l vho has a peaillarbabJ•
ot m~Ung Rtck behind rhe eat
u he rests on his shoulder. Aca­
dcmlcaJJy, be really Isn't very
'harp, but bit chances at tract
loolc good. •·In faa:," Rlck re­
markOO, ''be can nJn much faster
than • dog.''
It hu oflcn bem sald that loob
aren't all that count. Thfs 1s
cc rt.IJn.ly true U you're referring
to Slnbad vho ts so ugly he'~ even
been accused of being a GJla moo­
seer. That's quite an aa:u .. uon
U vou • re only • b.a rmless green
Iguana from Br:uU I
Toland's Trip
Covers Nation
Grid Toland, editOr o! the LOG
tor the WI and v.tnter terms
o! th!c school yeu, rea.arned to
LC last Prf.day, May 28. alter
hlrdl-hlldng 46 days through 43
DtaleS.
Toland, a tunJor Journa.Usm ma­
jor, appeared 1n neW!:papers and
on rAdio 6tadon.s d~roagbout
hl:s trip. He even made 1V 1o
Winchester, Penn.
Traveling close to 200 miles
per day, Toland con dpOIJicd wtdl
the LOG .s be jouraeyed dtrougb­
out the cnmtry. He averaged
3/4 cell per mile cllrlng bls
12,000-mlle ";aunt."
"I lwl t\loo dollars • day to
:;>cud 1bout $1.25 of chat v.cnt
Cor food," Tolarw' sald. "And
that'S D lot of l9...o"'lt: bam­
burgers!"
Slccp7 Y.cU, be spent a total
of £1x nlgbts 1n jllll (at b1s request),
dl.rcc nights ~.1cl:J che Sah..Oon
Army and many in bus depots.
Toland hftcb-.b.l~ borne to LC
1n 64 stra.Jght bourG (av.Uc). He
earned 1-1/3 c:curse credits
through ct)rrcspoodenc.e v.hlle be
was gone.
ATTENTION
COLLEGE MEN!!
SUMMER JOBS
JUNE THROUGH SEPTEMBER
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ACCEPTED
WILL EARN $98.50 PER WEEK
SALARY AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ENJOY SWIMMING, BOATING
AND FIS'HING
Also an ooportunlty to win a prfze of:
ONE OF 15 $1000 CASH SCK>LARSHJP AWAA.rxi
AN ALL E;CPENSE PAID WEEK-LONG ~IP TO
JAPAN. FLY CHARTERED JET TO TOKYO, STAY
AT nE GINZA TOKYO H:>TEL ENJOY 7 EXCtnNG
DAYS OF GOURMET FOOD ND ORIENTAL SPLEN[X)A.
Men majoring In Business, law or Psychology will ga.ln
Invaluable experienc e.
N:> EXPERIENCE NECESSARY DUE TO OUR ~NIY
TRAINIMl PROGRAM.
EXCEPTIONAL Sl\JDENTS WILL RECEIVE IMMEDIATE
ADVANCEMENT TO POSITIONS AS snJDENT SUPER­
VIsa:tS
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS MAY (X)NTIMJE ON A
PAAT-T1ME BASIS NEXT SEMESIER
CALl snJDENT PERSONEL MANAGER 10 ARRANGE
PERSONAL INTERVIEW
Pc:JtTLAP«>, ()FlEOQN .................. CA8-6591
ElJ().E'ftE., ~~ .................... ~6
SAlEM, a:tEClClN ..................... 361 1608 •
• Page 8
rts
Cl fUS Ml L LER
2-MILE, STEEPLEC HASE DON AAOERO
MILE RUN •
• • •
PIONEER LOG
on
(-F'ullo
DAN AGKER r fou1rtl1 str·a1am
HIGH JUMP conference qrabbcd tho dl•••·'"'
title two weeks ~o and added over t1 third of Jlstrlct l's total In Its
dual meet with Washington colleges last week. Chris Miller was a
consistent record-setter a~aln this year. !>on Aaberg set a school
record of 4:13.7 In the mi Ia and Dan Acker Jumped 6' 6-1 /4"
for another LC record. These lhretl olndermen wi II represent LC
thl, w-·okend In lho nationals at Sioux Falls, S.D. Standouts Hall
Thomas (rar rlqht) joined with Williard Nettles to pose a prominttnt
threat in pole vault competition thh season. June 4, 1965
r Circle
~
• (-Block) ...
Execution of Ash's Proposals Must
LC Spil\.ers Grab Gold;
RecoJ .. ds Fall in Defeat Result From Renewed U.S. Courage
(Continued from Pa~:~e 2) (5) End communication and tra- people econoiTUcauy. Wt= need
CNery coin, and while 1 am proud vel bans opening the road for not approve the totaUuu:ian gov-
ot my country and stckened by the our citizens, scbolars and JOUr- emment of China any more than
Ues l read weekly ln Cb1nese pro-oaUsts ID press for entrance we approve the mnny unlree go-
Dlstrlct I, \\nsllin,gton Colleges,
defeated Ois~lct 11, Ot"Cton Col­
lcget, S:tturday \\ith n totAl ol79
polnts to the lllncr's 66 pomts.
.LC m;mntc(l to cnpn~ four OrSl
plnocs nnd sot lhrcc stAdium and
NO 6Chool rcounls in tllcprcx:css.
ln the mile nm Don Aftbcq ~
c.hpped u1C the four lnps in 4:14.2 to
gtUn n Drst plncc and set n new
Criswolll St.ndlum record. (Old
rcCX~rd l~os!:: Mauer .t: 16, 1964.)
Follo\Vlor, \4' Aabcrt; v.-ns, the con­
mtotcnt Ytinncr, Go.rj· Pcllrl who~
440·)"~n1 tbsh tame of :48.5 gnv~
h1rn n s~ l'locc Hnlsh. Cluis
M111 r, os consh;tcnt as Peart
in cntllng up In lhc wtnnersc,rcle,
drcled the track for a total of three: miles and n new sl.lld.lum
and school record umc of 14:29.7.
(old record: MUler, 14:53, 1965.)
The rnllc rclny team o1 L.yn.n
Schmoll, Vern Jones, L>avc ShU­
Ung Md Pc:u-t set o ncv. stAdlwn
and school record v.hr..'fl they
Unlshcd Orst ln J: lli.l. (Old
record Moucr. RIUldlc:, Aaberg,
l'c:u-t 3:19.4, 1963.) Schmoll "as
omcd U\ :50.6. jones lo :·t8.7.
Slllllin& :49.5 and Pcnrl in :49.3.
On the.-(1\:W Dan Acker cleared
th.:: hlr:h Jump b.tt nt 6-S-l/2
11) place Orst and AI L<:akc Jwnped
6-0 ·Cor a thlrd nnd maldnt LC's
total 23 points equal to 35 per
cent oi the lotal points glllned by
Dlsa-kt ll pagonda magadnes and newspa- visas. vernments now sharing U.N.
pers, I must ln a.ll honesty hasten (6) Est&bUshmeot of cultural membersb1p, but a more tangible
to say thot we, the United StDteS exchtmRc-ballet, orchestra, concern for the Chinese people
ql Amenca, have been the mol'c Exchanges of newsmen, must be expressed.
Wlfalr slde ln thiS conlllcL We scholars, teachers, students, (8) Urge and prepare for exten-
can no longer pursue a policy of farmers, lllbor union members sive and direct negotiation on
contnlnment which hos failed from and touristS. mutual oroblems. the beg1n.o1Dg. (9) Put Lnto effect Pres. Ken-
This policy bas mJsled us as (7) End our spectal restrictJons nedy's proposal of jolnt health,
the epitome of idiocy and has only on trade with Cb.inn. Indicate sanitation, feod distribution Bnd
bred It tesponstbillty and dlstrost our deslre to belp the Cb.inese medical projects.
on theJr p3n, wbeo we have de­
sin~ the opposite eflecL A pol­
icy and attitude wbicb benefits
neither the people of tbe U.S.
or Chlna must cease. Tbe blind
mtltmry support of that slovenly
miser on Taiwan must term.lJlate. •
I
Tll.e Other Clran1pions. • • The fonmlllon and execution of
the follow1ng proposals must
spring fu'St from a renewed Am­
ertcnn courage. A new polltlcal
coosclousness must now confront
our go\'emmcnL We must demand
some coun.-e of action to meet the
problen• which Is threatening bu­
mnruty more, almost week: by week.
The gains of such a venture are
tremendous compared to the loss , f
ol our ridiculous prestige.
PROPOSALS (none or which can
be Immediate but must be ler­
Yl.>nlly pursut.'ii):
--------(-Fuller)
"~E.ITUNG compatlllon brought Lewis a.nd Clark Its othor oonfcr-
nc h mp•onshlp thll year. Grapptors Williard Nett Ius and Harold (1) Accept the People's Repw..lic
or China o.s the nghtful OCCUp:llll
ol Chmn's scat in the U.N.
(2) MtUntaiJ' consistently thnt
any disputes over sovereignty
bct'oi."Ceel the People's Republic
and the NaUonaUst government
be the subject of negottotJon.
(3) UtiliZe the U\Creased res­
ponslbUtl)' plllCed on the U.N.
mcmbershlp of the People's Re­
public to sUlbiUze U.S.-Maln­
Jand-Tatwan relations and me
ultimate watbdrawal or the u.s.
Seventh Fleet from the straits VI IQhl I the sq\14ld-the former tD.klng the district title n.nd the
lo1tt \"1nnlng lhet national hoavyv.'tllgtrt ehamplanshlp.
leflett
(Continued from Page 3)
Dt·t•or C.:ritidn·d
To the Bditor:
I for one am nause3ted by tbe
~cor in lhC> "Coffee- House".
1'bal pseudo-night-dub fiSh oct
completr with purple plastic
orchids from Woo.lworth's base­
ment Is an ln4uh to taste and
tncewtena:.
I would be most happy to
contribute paper on ~ch paa-oos
m1Jbl do a little creative slr.rtc:hlng
GOING TO JAPAN
Must Sell-1960 Corvalr
Newly Reconditioned
Available June 14
Heltn Naniorf- Ext. 223 or
NE 6-7702 with ~ttc buas. or the scotch
mpe with wlueb to h:u~g o few
posters of genuine protc:Sto
Either th:n. or let's complete
the nigbtc.lub aunospbcrc by rc­
mo,•inz t.Ju-ec-fourths or t.OO lltht
bulbs from those cost iron chas..
U[l" belts which SCl"VC OS Utht
flxrurcs.
Slnccrely,
Susan L. Gusta1son of Taiwan.
( 4) U.S. must stllp supplying the
Taiwan dictatorship with spy
fligtlt plane$ and c~ approval
of Tal wan nbotage banck.
--HELP WANTED --
Teachers • Students
Men Only ,
Full-time Summ~r employment.
Port-time Winter employment.
Graduate full-time employment,
above av";:rage income. Rapid
Advancement. Cor Necessary.
C.ll P~rsonnel Managt:r Life's a picnic when you're refreshed.
Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste,
. is always just right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
[),.nk.
{jrpGfi
. . .
.... ~-·
lota.4 •hr U. •liWftJ of Tlle ~· CllfSU" IIIJ1
PKinc Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Portland, Oregon •