Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 28

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-05-11

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THIS MUUODlCAL 15 NOT TO l
T AlCEN FROM TtUS ROOMJ r r
~ny 4, 1966 f, AY 11 1965
£0UfG£
18 61
Lewis and Clark Colle~e- Establis hed 1867
• a costume
apan. With
no, ho took XXIV
by BrU::CK JONLS
l.OG Writer
Addreltsln~ on nudlence of mort•
700, ·nntor Wnyne Morse
i).;.(}re.) coiled lor the Johnson
llnistratlon to open dlplomottc
a~ •• ~n .. ls with Red Chlno.
1 he oecnslon for the Oregon
1tor' s speech wac; the Chino
th~ United ~tottJ Symposi\lm
Portland State College. In
ttlon to ~lorsc , several other
It Eastern experts partlct­
lted tn the symposium which
held 1\prll 29-30. Among
experts were 0. Edmund
1•u•,u, I nst U. S. nmbossodor to
who .served tn that coun-
lrom 1929-1950; Hnr·old
director ol the Office
As1nn Communtst A(!oirs In
U. S. State Deportment; and
!loh·ert Scollplno, head of the po­
clcn.J science depnnm~nt ot the
n!Verslty ol Cali(ornla at Berk­
try.
1 .vo other Chinn authortues.
recently vistted the moin­
llld, presented slldes and Ulms
the Asian Gtant. 1 he first
show his home mov1es was UllltlOnS resumed Within her bOr­
dCI'S," The Cun1H1lnn In mldt­
tlon to these oh:it'l votlons cnme
bnck from Chino with lour gen­
eral Impressions.
Hrst, he noted thnt the People's
Hepubllc of Chtnn has greot pov­
erty.
• 'Where ev<~ryonc..· fs work lng
hord but the stundord of con!'lump­
tton ts low," he expl atnt:d, "one
ifl forced to soy thnt that orco
Is infested with poverty."
Burchtll, mnlntolncd In bas ad­
dress, however, that Chino's
standard ot llvtng Is rtstng ond
rhot there Is lltll~ or no stnrvo­
tlon now.
His second lmprcc;slon of the
People's Re~bllc (Red Otlno)
wns that her so-called voluntary
lobor about whtch she! boosts so
often ts Indeed voluntary. 1 he
people of Chino, he explained ,
realize thot this voluntary labor
(voluntary labor In Chino Is ex­
tra work. A job done during
one's vocation or In oddttton to
one's ordinary job) will improve
hvtng conditions and the general
welfare o( thetr community.
fils third Impression of the
People's Republic wns that lor
the most part the Chinese nrc
satlslled With the present gov-11. 1966
crnment nnd the progr es:; IL Is
mnklng.
His founh ohservotlon denlt
wuh Chtno's "wnr-llke propensi ­
ties.'' In the oplnton of Burchill,
China IS neither o war-like no­
tion nor nn expnnslontst one. lie
ponlculorly cited the fnca rhol
many or Chinn's soldiers ncrually
•ct more like o Oloblle lnbor
force than a cornbnt dtvtslon.
Moreover, In on Interview thnt
the c~nodlnn hod with n Chtncse
mllttary otliclol, Burchill was
told thnt the People's Republic
"would nb1de by all previous
treottes made by other ma&nlnnd
governments.
f· urthermore, he was told thor
Chino would attempt to expand
only II those countries previously
port ol the Chinese Empire truly
wonted re-untflcotton. And even
(Conttnucd on PagC; 3)
0oetry Please!
1 he deadline ror the LOG's
spring lnerary Issue as Moy 19.
Students ond faculty members
moy submtt work nt the Post
OUice In care of Box 227u or
come to the I OG oftlce on the
lower floor ol Templeton. No. 28
World of Direct • • CllVIty
Beckon Cal Candi<late
by FRANK Dll I OW
I 00 Cor respondent
It Is nn eight-mile trip (rom
San J· runcisco. Starting from
the East Boy Terminal, It tnkcs
obout 20 minutes by bus to be
In cJowncown 13crkcley.
l· rom thr. time you board the
bus, you begin to enter on en­
tirely ne~ world. A world of
direct acth·ity. A world or In­
volvement In todoy's problems not
only by the students of tJu~ Unl­
verstty ol Callfomlo ot Berl:elcy
but by the rcsldent.s of what would
norrnolly be • sleeply c:olJegc
town.
Your fJrst lnellcatlon of lhe
change is a pollticnl poster on
the bus. The message ts writ­
ten in what loo~..s IU,e o child's
scrawl. It says. "1 he United
States should never hnve gon!!
Into Vfet Nom, should not have
stayed there ond should now get
out.''
Tbls Is a new kind of polltl­
clnn. Hts nome Is Bob Scheer.
Jfe Is running lor Congress. He
Is opposed In the Dt!mocrotic:
primary by on ln.:umbnnt john­
sonllln Democ:rot. Yet, hlschnnccs
of wlMlng nre gerung better:.
Sch~..-cr is the first challenger or an lncumbnnt Democrat {0 win
the endorsement of the Colifornlo
Oernocrotlc Council {COC). In
nddluon he I upponed by such
groups as Women for Pence, t1w
American federation of Teach­
ers, l.oc:al 1570, San Francisco
N,\1\CP. many of the unions nnd
college p170fessors.
Oregon Sen. \\ yne Morse tra­
veled to San Francisco Friday
night, prior to hls oppeorance
Saturday at Portland State, to
pcrsonnoUy endorse Scheer's
compoign . Sen. ~tephan Young
hnd nlreody endorse J schcer.
Whot ore Scheer's quaHUcatJons
to run for Congress? He was a
fellow and teachtng osslstont tn
economics ot the Universi ty or
ColUomln. But this ls not the
fuU extent of Scheer's credentials.
Jle Is one of tlle most qualUied
cnndldntes Lo run for Congress
In mnny years. He IS Foreign
Affairs Editor of Ramparts mag­
nzlnc nd director of Its explo­
sive study of Oa\:lond. He has
traveled extenstv<.•ly In ~utheast
Aslo, twu:e tn tht-past year. He
Is one of the very re.,.. Ameri­
can Journalist allowed in Cam­
bodtn, 1111d then only by speclal
tnvitauon of the Prince. ey
rls :-.. Burchill . head of the.; dc­
tnment of history and eco­
tcs at the Royal Rhodes .'viii­
Academy and President of
World Federalists of Conoda.
BurchUl believes that eventu­
Cbtna wfll hove to be "ad-
ge, Youn11 ed to the community of no-Religion in Li e Features Sociologists He lS author of "Cuba, Tragedy
In Our Hcmtsphere" ond "How
the Unlled !)rates Got Involved
1n VIet ~am.'' ln addllaon. he
nnd his wtte, AMe, have been America's ..,.,,.,, her government recognized
~ss Is con· nonnnl trade ond travel reg­
~ Is cele·
1 bas still
ald, and n
sex or re·
treat other
d.
IS that face orest Plans
llappy Dance'
r horp bock "Galko Odorl,'' meaning "Hop­
white mnn Dance," embruces the orlentnl
mille both p:;ne tor the coming Forest Hall
lologfcally, , to be held outdoors on
estroy h1m , May 1-1, lrom 8:30 to
IIJICinlgbt.. The bond will oo Gen-
r' s attitude n J tm and the.: Horsemen
!gro ~olns 1 he themt. will be carried out
tth tn the vartous Japanese and Chl-
oncd. lie decorations strung through-
Alabama , the open orca around Tam-
;roes were ·ack. ln these surroundings sru­
thon 250,-.s will donee to the music ot
ll1e band.
book" thot AdmlssJon Is tree. and the dnncc
movement, open to the wholc.. school. School
~gro began .. r1::.S Is opproprl:tte.
to learn of •
e of ciVIl
1 with Pol·
~ and black
s uggc stt .. 'li,
•
ets
rJist
bn Spence,
Chut ch cl
chnpcl
\ Cull
·h .. • • as Dr. F. Ivan Nyc, professor ol
soelo lo~ and rural sociologist
at WashingtOn !;tote Universi ty,
wlll spenk In Cbopel at ll a.m.
this morning nnd ln today's Re­
llp:lon In Llfe program. Tbethemc
Is "Values ln Sex and Marrs age
Relations. "
President or the Notional Coun­
cll of F nmtly Relauons , Or. Nyc
Is the author of several books
nnd magazine articles on delin­
quency and lomtly rclottons.
A luncheon tn Olntnv Rooms 3
!llld 4 at noon with toculty nnd
studf'nts will 'lt1rt the prop rom
tollowed by two panel discus-
tons, one 10 the William Henry
Groy Con1ercnce Room and the
other tn the lntcrnottono.l Stu­
dents Lounge from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
A third panel will m~t thts even­
In~ In Tumor-nck Lounge from
o ro 7:30.
PnrUctpaUng 1n these puncls will be clergymen Rabbi Joseph
1 evlne, denn ol t.'<.lucatton ot
Temple Beth Israel; the Rev.
Ste,,nrt Show, pastor of me Ver­
mont Hills Methodist Church. and
the Rev. Kent Lnwrence . associ­
ate pastor at the Westmmster
Presbyterian Church.
F nculty per joru1el. Dr. john
Crsst of the.. .. o tology depart­
ment, Don Nickerson, dlreccor ol
student couns('hng , and Dr. \\11-
llam I ewis, asslstnnt professor
or pollucnl sclenct:.
Soclol workers nnd therapists
from the Portlond oreo: Lcwts
Curus. supcrv1sor ot the school
of social work nt Portland !>tate
College; James AU red, tht!raplst
wtth the Portlono Child Guidance
Center, and Dr. Joseph rralner,
pt'olcssor of physical medtclnc
nt the University of Oregon Mcdi­
C'll ~hoo l, will nlso participate
In the panels.
und corn­
wor·k .11
In dt(
o uu-c(­
roon Tratn-Junior, Marty Lei, models a cotton unsamblf .
rqla Ou!.lllhon follows with n ohookered short•
lt. Th£• Mother Club F'a':lhlon Show wa hold
F rlday as part of this year's May Fete. "C\mear Group Lontrol," sunq to the tunt~ of
''Homo on the Rnngt,'' wa":> wr lttun by Charlie
Hatdor" for tho t .tcultv to pn.:~am t at lhn annual
SprinQ Sino. Dr. John Andnrson , onn of lho laculty
slnRnrs, is shown hPre. Both Dr. Crist .md Dr. Trainer
participated ln recent meeungs
of the American Assoctonon of
Marriage Counselors nnd the
Groves Con1ercnce on \larrtoge
ond the Fomtly In ~nnsas City,
~lo.
The hrst one-holf hour ol the
panels will be devoted to state­
ments and remuks by lhe plnel­
lsts th•.!n the program wUI be
opened to discussion.
Problems . questions and points
ol dtscusston hrought up In the
panels wtll be presented to Dr.
Nye ln a ''round-up" UiSCUSSion
to be held ln Stamm Dtn1ng Hall
from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Chnplaln 1\ogcr Juckeu. adviSer
for the RcllgJon In Life Commit­
tee, has expresseil the hope that
through the con\:entrotcd sched­
ule ot meetings anll dlscussaons
sufhclent quest•ons and Jdcns
wlll be raised to wnrrant follo\\­
up disCUSSio ns In lhe future. {Contlnued on Par.e 3)
Guitari t et
To Perform
Guillermo Fit!rcr1s , nn Argen­
tine eJnsslcnl gulusrlst and for­
mer pupal of Andres Segovln, Will
perform af 6:30 p.m. F rtday, May
13, In E\"nnS.
He has g1vcn con-certS through­
out Europe, SoutJ1 America and
the UnuCIJ Stotes. The program
111 cons1st of wor~ by such
composers ns !)owlond IUldCblles ­
sou.
Tickets are $1 for studentS and
:)2 for dults. 1 hey are a\'atl­
nble on-c:.mpus ns well as :Ste­
vens & Sou jewelers ln Uoyd
Center.
rzd '66
W:ttm Polo- Sic) Eps versus Theta Ghl-was ah;o a part of tho
M.,y F ett• actlvlth s. Hertt they b.'lttlo It out In thl reflection pool.
(S<!o story on Page 3..) i
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• I IONI r h I 0G ~lily II, MIIY II, 196()
P~nn~c~2------------------ ------------ -=~------=~~------ -:;----:~~ ~~~------;=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~~::::~:::;~ Death or the New ? 1967: Celebrity VS. Faculty? On Rll
Today• s cnmpus activist mny he
tomorrow· s privatist! This wns tiP
surprising pronoW'lcemcnt of Yal-'
psrchologist 1\.enneth Keniston in n
re~en.t issue ot Tll\IE. The politi­
cal implications of his rcSl"'ttrch an•
far renching and pet·hnps mnd\ ert~ntly
reflect thL• gtowmg alit.>nntion of the
New Left trom the \mericnn power
structure. This ahcnation may yet
JH'O\'C the d0\\1lfall of the nC\\ rndt­
cal movement.
The llC\\ leftists nre artsing on
ever) contro\•ersial front from Viet
Nam to segregation in order to rally­
round the moral ideology. They ''en­
omously protest social mjustice and
support the cause of the under-dog
at home and the aspiring nationalist
abroad. These young radicals ha,•e
freed themselves from the paranoia
that inhibtls many .\mcricans who still
look for comnues under t-very bed
m the terrorizmg spir1t of McCarthy­
ism .
They seek more than the slowly
evoldng liberal legislation and seem
prepared to reshape society in earnest.
Thei 1· ranks are filled with the best
intellects from campuses throughout
the nation and, although plagued by
a lunatic fringe, they are in essence
embedded with the American tradi­
tion of soctal justice.
But the activists. for all their dedi­
cated \\Ork m organizations ranging
from the Peace Corps lo Negro voter
registration drh: es. ha\·e failed. They
have failed because of the ''iew that
tbey hold of the political establish­
ment.
These activists are solemnly con­
vinced that the establislunent cannot
be unseated from the throne of power.
This New Left prefers. therefore, not
to become soiled by the internal con­
flict that the grasping for power with­
in and between the political parties
entails.
In simple terms. they do not seek
power because in the purist view­
point, all power corrupts. Instead,
as Paul Seabury. professor of politi­
cal science al the Universitv ot Cal-• ifornia, pointed out in theN E W REPUB-
LIC, the .1'\ew Left seeks a "defi:mt
posture to hold in facing''. the power
structure and ''yet such posturing can
become ridiculous when one makes
such a virtue of powerlessness.'' But this stubborn refusul to become
integrnlcd within the power structure
so ns to attain i heir goals 1s moru
thrul m~rel\' rHhculous. It presents a • dw1ger to the future chtU'Itctcr of the
political svstem. U toda.y's activists,
in theil disillusiomnent , eventunlly
take rdugt' in privatism , then tht·
powt•r may, by default, fall into the
hanus of the x·eachonary elements. It
would be iromc and saddening to sec
today's actn ists and their hopes for
n "great csociety" absorbed mto the
bur~aucratic structure that they ~o
despise.
The 1\lew Left is hampered by rut
mner contradiction, for on one hrUld
they seek nn optimistic future but on
the other they maintain an mhcrent • hopelessness. They are convinced
that their cause is both just and yet
futile. Only by the eradication of
this contradiction and the directing
of their energy toward capturing the
power structure can the New Left
hope to continue the pt·escnt dy nurnic
in American society that 1s working
to correct social injustice.
Integrating within the party struc­
ture \\ ould bring valuable benefits to
tht. 1\lew Lett. Their ideallsm, with­
out b(.tng curtailed. \\Ould he tem­
pered with political realism and their
ranks could become more unified in­
stead of hundreds of scattered fac­
tion groups.
~Iichuel Harrington. the famous ex­
poser of poverty in America, m an
article in theN EW REPUBL IC accuses,
''the liberal welfarists (of today) of
having been too nostalgically proud
of their upheaval to understand the
terrible urgency of more change now
as seen from the bottom of society.''
He sees the New Left as the only
hope for uniting the 1mpoverished into
a political force, thus pushing the
United States into a new phase of
welfansm and social justice. But
aga.i n, all depends on the wil hngness
of the young activists to attempt to
capture the power structure rather
than consistently condemmng and pro­
testing to no avail except to voice
moral accusations .
The future of the New Left rests
entirely on the1r willingness to
eventually meet the crisis of their
own legitimacy.
Swedish Travelers Discover Malmo As Town
8)• KA1 HY BRUC£!
l.og Correspondent
MALMO . GA1 EWA'i TO S\\E­
DE.N-It Is amaz.ln~ what a veek­
end can offerl U you don't agree,
tale n trip to MnJmo l.n Skene.
Your ~xperlenc cs, il slmlBr to
ours, are ones you will never tor­
get.
Our trap bt.--gnn on a Fradny
morning afler being put on a
Sv.edlsb electrJc tratn at Angle­
holm, about 10 mtnutes from our
homes 1n Munl:a-1 JWigby. by our
Swedish mothers. A shon trip
of on~ and a half hours would
flnd us In Malmo, th~ thu-d largest
town 1n Sweden.
linv tng JUSL spent n most won­
dedul ltr!Jt w~d: In ou1· homc­
lltBys, the seven ol u!'O from tlt.:
Mun~o -l. Jun!1hY orea-Mtss Fkr yl
Burt (I • I. L rt·prcsentatlve},
JIPien MorY.an, Cluudlo K1ng~bury ,
\nn McLain, Susan Moberly , Put
<;wanson , Chrlc;tlne r nberg ond 1-
werc a little dlsmoycd at thf! Ideo of leaving OUP neW (omilies SO
soon.
rtxcitemcnt soon rose, rhough,
for rhc cnchonun~ Swedish farm­
land of this Southern pro\'ldcnct.l
of Skanc flashed raptdly past our
troJn wlnl.lows. 1 he longest win­
ter fn more than 100 years was
stJII very evident.
Before we knew It, we had nr­
rlved at our desunntton ond those
who bad homcstoys In Maltnowcre
there lO meet us nt the stntlon.
l!xcued contusion reigned ns ev­
eryone tried to tell ot his exper­
h:nces 1n the past Wl!Ck. A third
group whtc h had honrestnys In
Klvic~ on the 13aluc Sen, soon
arrived by the trtlln, too.
Our· gutdes roo!: us to uur hotel
which wns sJtuntt•d In Stortorgct ,
th • main square nl thP cnv. I· rom
' ouT rooms we ha<J cxndlcm views
of the square. An equestrian Slll­
tuc ot ..:tng t:arl X Custnv \tons
In the center; Hndhurct, the town
hall hmlt ln 1.5<16, wos beyond 11;
1he governor's residence, scat of provJ.nctnJ government, built In
1730, was to the left. I owerlny
majesucalJy behind the L:nihuset
was the tower ol .St. Peter's
Cathedral built In the early llth
century.
Instead ot large depanrncnt
stores tn the cay th(•rc were small
shops oOerl.ng only one type of
product cnch. r hc•se dlsployt.'<i
1asctnaung windows or rnent nnd
rs:oh, lruit and candy, lint' Swedtsh
gJass, leather goods, wooden shoes
and flowers.
ll!c shop's windows that were
th•• favorltf' of t•veryone were those
thut belonged to the Swedish 1\on­
dJtt-rls. Never hnd 1Yc scc:n such
a tcmpunr. ~i.Spl<ty ol coo~:t<•!i ,
candies, cokes and brt'nd.
Our ev~:nlng w.1s occupied hy
vtsn to Stodstcnum , the civic
theater. '1 here Wt' were t ntt.:r­
tnlncd hy the light opera, Lndcr­
lnppcn (1 he Bot), hy johnnn
Str:auss. I he tht.:otcr , Wllh two
stor,cs and 1900 scnrt;, was butlt 1 he.• pions tor rhcCcnt<.•nnlal
ate t nmin' nlong JUSt Une
Onc-u-dny fnmous sp<:akcr::;
wc.•rc numll\•h:d n111cty-nlnc. llernsohn, Kozloll, I lnnness
nnd poet ::,toftord tnn
An: leov lng our hoJ lowed hilltop
loT other thln~s to do.
At IJrsr no one qucsltoncd
thnt these.• would cure tht• 111
01 nil the nhsent rhourhr
em top ol Pnlmlne h11l.
But the plnnn~.·d lelcbr nLion
l wanot 1111:' hut moot
When stu,knts for sokl' lectures
prcf<'rt'lllg sklt.'s nnd boots.
Or 11 the dny ts sunny and
the wt>ntht!r I~ too line
You'll I 1nt1 them heading I:'Cach­
ward
to s~nd tuition t1mc.
Ktnnear, "lltcll nndCruden will
seek nC\\ lands and degl ces,
And the tntell<.'Crualatmosphere
wtll soon bcgm to freeze. 'I be. prolllc.•ms Utl' not mInor
wlwu rno jots stnn to llcc
Whnt we really nc·cd on C'!ltnpus
nt c gn•nt nc. w lttlUlty.
So plcnst• don't pend millions
on srx•nkcrs W<. won't hc01
Rut start lnvcstlnp L.lollor·::J on
somethlnr hlr rnorc deor
We mny torsa~c thl: snow slopt••
nnd the sunlite Isle
II you'll find clnssroorn profes­
sor·s
who'll moke ou1 lime worth­
while.
The moral of thiS lyric Is
one to toke nt heart
Instead of famous pt-ople
l <.•t's at h1nng stortl
Anonymous In viewing the
Dr. Peter Du
stt essed the nei
uv Ism o.nd syrr
white and bltiC
Rhodestn. He c
IJct~cy of people;;
over I!
they are for 1
remain Jess ant
Issues close nt
te this he cor
ltJtnu1ru:~a by man
racial oppresslor
the relative pas:
In Alo.bruna.
tudents Grade Profs
On Civ Lecture Content Or. Dulgnon I
Institute
and on a
ISh colonial hlst
tn Atrlco. He I
of both
and Rockefeller f
Whot b<'r:an Wlth o mldnlr.ht chot
two weeks ngo, ended In Western
Civiliza tion (Civ) CourSe Criti­
ques.
Ltso jorgenson and "ate Mc­
Donald, two Aktn Holl freshmen,
discussed recem Ctv lecture:> one
night. 1 hoy dJd not Uke those
they hnd beard. They wondered
tl their professors were catch­
Ing sprtng lever alonv with the
srudents :rnd decided U so, to
do somerhrng about it.
Their solution ? Course Crit­
iques. These ore Unle pmk
slips dlsll·ibuted now, before Ctv.
lcctures. 1 hey are used to re­
cord srudcnt response to the lec­
tures and to evaluate them. 1 bey
give :audents a chance to grade
their pt-ofcssors A-B-C-D-or-
1· •
Srudents ~rode tbelr professors
lor organltallon , audtcnce con­
tact, evident subject Interest, per­
tinent Information gJven, adequate
subject coverage and Ulought­
provoklng mnterlaJ given. The
results ore tabulated and sent
~irectly to the Individual profes­
sors.
Lisa hoped these critiques
would reward professors really
working, provide social embar­
rassment for those • 'r,oo!tng'' otf
and let the professors know
exactly whot the ktds are com­
plaining about..
"They hove helped," she said.
·'The professors approve of th~;om.
But, the ktds tend to grade too
high," she countered. They do
not instigate Improvement. When
professors get A's they cannot
go any hi1.her."
Rt:'cent results lndlc:lle these
grades: M1ss 1 e1 an (April 29)-
of Excitement,
tn 19·H ant.! Is one or the most
modern In Europe.
Saturday momtngbrought cloudy
skies and rain, but these didn't
deter us. After nngtng room
service for n typical .swedish
breal lost of hrend, butter, cheese,
morrnnlade nnd coffee we were:
ofl to sec o Swedish school.
At tit~ schooJ we were given
nn excellent ~'xplanotton ot the
Swedish system 'lnd ready nn­
swt•rs to our m :111y qucsrlons.
I ntcr that ·lftcmoon we tourt.-d
one ul Europe's most modern
newspaper butldrngs.
Snturdny nr,hr tn Malmo l~tt
no dt: • 1 re• lor Ponl and. Dinner
nnL.I done 1 nJ• nt o modern ~wedtsh
hotel In Lht. company ol the host
fa1rrtltes of the Mnlmo ~\Yellers
W:l'1 most enJovnble.
Sunc.hy morntng toumJ the en­
lin roup nssemhlct.l lor n shon
huos lnCS!i mt.:clllll 1nd small sur­
pr r .. c p;•ny lor '\M c\lcl tlln nnd
~he helle 1 Wl'f Itt who w~:re lo
hnvc the1r :lOth and 21st buthll.1ys hns wrJtten 23 A's, 23 H's, 17 C's, I lis, Africa.
1 f; Mr. lllnshow (Moy 2)-SO Beginning at
A's, JJ O's, II C's, Mr. S.toltzr proi.Jiem, Or. 01
(t.lay 3)-55 A's, 2·1 B's. 7 ( 's. that unlike other,
Nevertheless, rhe crlt tqut•s rn Rhodesia was on
now recogntz.ed n9 an Important nlners' frontier ,
pnrt of curriculum tmpr·ovcment. 1mperiallsttc or 1
At Urst, Llsn and "nte financed ldcrs, und was c
the proJI.'<'t thernselv(.s, Now, the South Afr
ctv depnnment helps. It sup. than the
plies the pink pnper.
Students \\ cd
"at.ublro linshlmoto and Sonoko
Knsahara, both foreign students
'It LC, were married April 30
tn the lntemottonol Srudcnts
LounJ!e by Dr. !\1orgon Odell. A
recepLJon was held or the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stilwell
where llnshlmoto IS stoyrng.
Pioneer Lo . . -;nent.
he mltinJ re
block and whl
sh, and slave
orced, but Or. D
ew'Po
ks Ac
(Continued fn
tive ln peace 1
l.!e1monst:ratlons lr
In addition to h
Offic aol publtcnCton ol the A!;-~am , thJs new
socJoted ':>tudcnts ot LeWis ond calling for a
CJ ark College. 00 15 ~. W. f'ol-a .... ~.,,. am conlrolle
aline IIIII Rood, Portland , Ore. lill(!mltelves. He •
97219. Published weekly dur-'s ctttes will e:
ing the school year. ~ubscrtp -111~11.; other .•• a t
lion rates: S 1.50 per school hln the ghetto
year or SO cents per tenn. 'Illes: the tlmt
Second class posuge patd at r Watts."
Ponlond, Ore r hls polltlcal oc
EOn OR • • •••• Dave Locw red the lmngfnati
Manor1ng Editor. EnnaCoopc!r t only of Berke)
Sports Editor . Rr1on 0. Mount and, where dE
Feature I:.dltor . Coth1e Evans Is the rule, no
Exchange Editor •... • • · · • • His new style pc: •.•••••.. Clautlto Young :nr. new hope to t
Photop.raphcrs ..•.. · · · · • · er before had
.• 1om I uller, john Mootry lolly one wl
Advcrttsan,• \lllnn ~~c.>r ... · • • He ho~
• • . • • • • llt'v A n:.;Jt' II on this new
Advrscr ... M r·:.. G says, ·'II we ar•
nakl.ng the pollllca,
to people's I
to formulo
rnd!col change. '
He contends tltat
within the week. Two swedish al orgnnlzatJon 1~
c.nkes celebrated the occasion. mpiement these rt t.:nk rns
Variety
With somewhat reluctant fare- the voters or,c
wells to the Mo lmo ond k.lvld leal rally held I
groups, those of us lrom ~tunkn·11··rk In Oakland at 1
OLju~by left to catch our all socloJ c
tor "home. " Another short r to sit on the f:!t
on the electric troin found us s to hear hlrn c
eagerly looktng forword to the They II!
remaining three weeks In our hts leaders endo1
homestoys. lstened to rock OJ
Upon arrival In Angleholrn mostly they tnl
Swedish mothers were there heer.
rr(.et us with open nrrns nnd\\o I be segrega ted I
hurs. \\ e loughtod when we r t they heard 1
membered how ne1 vous we; s In their thn
been jusr u wecl bdort: wheu Impressed b
met thcrn tor the ftr..Jt 1 I me. J he stu de
Ye• , our thought!!> sornctl All could
flash hnc-~ to home~ In the U. ;-, .•• ~~rety ,
llur none.• 01 c ~n~~:ur lur our It seems strange t•
gu~ 1 H•llrm to <:omc tuQ 5o long haired st1
(he ,SW~·dl h people hnVt• WllriO ' Side-by-side Wlt
o{X!ru:d thetr hnmes nnd thd and civil r11.hts
h~:an s tQ us nml ~uch .1 IVt.'('._ lnessruen , but th1
trip like this om: to ~lnlmu wt today In Berkel
htr,hiiRht out· memont•s 111 could hnppen only
to come. 11 entirely dtllercnt May 11, 19()()
'Ulty? On Rhod ian I ue • • •
nrtnc!ls
no
wedhllhoJJ
do.
:>t mlnor
to llc1..
on campus
tty. •
In vlcwlnll the Hhodcslan crtsls,
Ot. Peter DutgnWl, lost Wet>k
strc~sed the ne<"esslly Cor objct:­
tiVISm 1nd sympathy to both the td mll I tons
,n't henr
itollars on
e llcor.
now slopes ••nltt' and block nntlonall'lls In
llC WOI th.
lyric ts
pic
tl
nonyrnous
tent lthodesto. lie c rluclsed tht tcn­
dt.'nc.y ot people to become htghly
lncert!'lcd over l~sues from which
ore lor removed and yet
r~mol n less angered by slmllor
Issues close M hand 1 o Illus­
trate this he C'ontrosted the.' anger
exhibited by mnny Amerac. 111 011er
racial oppression In Rhodcstowlth
the relative po:~slvtty over events
in Alabomn.
Or. Oulgnon Is curator of the
Hoover Institute or Stanford Unl-
1·erslty nnd an authority on Brlt­
lsl colonlol history, panlc.ulorly
In Atrlco. Ho hos boen the rc­
:Jplem of both ford t-oundotlon
d Rockefeller J•oundotlon prant.S
hos wrtttcn several books
C's, 1 D\, Africa.
(May 2)-50 BeylMlng ot the root of the
Mr. ~toh:u >blem, Or. OuJ~nn explained
A's, 7 C' •w••• unltke other Afrlcon colonies ,
rltlquc.s art hodt>sla wos an extension o( th<'
n unponam mtners' frontier , rnthcr than the
rprovcment . unperlallsttc or missionary fron-
nte Hnonced and was controlled by the
s. Now, the Ish South African Mining Co.
>· It ·ather than the British ~overn-
(~d
, nnd Sonol.:o
gn studenu
1d April 30
I Student..
n Odt"ll A
t the home
C. <;,ulwell
taytnp:.
Lo -
tl the A -
Lewis and
i. w. Pal­
land, Or .
eekly dur­
Subscrtp..
;er school
:>er tenn.
e paid .lt
)ave Loew
naCooper
D. Mount
hte Fvans . . . . . .
<Ito Younv
• • • • • •
'In Mootry
. . . . . .
., AnsJcll
1y j cnk 111S mltlal relations between
block nnd white societies was
and stove labor was en­
but Or. Duignan explained
ew' Politician
k Activi m
(Continued from Page l)
ttve ln peace and ctvtl rights
trallons In the Boy Are11.
In oddltlon to his vtews on Vlet
m, thJs new sryle politician
calling for o "real" poverty
rrogram controlled by the poor
mselves. He woms, "Amer­
ICo's cities wlll explode one after
other ..• o time-bomb ticks
dthln the ghettos of American
Illes: the lime-bomb of nn-
llUller W atcs."
1 his pullticol activist has cnP-
nr .. ·n the lmoglnotton o{ the people
only of Berkeley, but nlso ln
where defocto segrego ­
ls the rule, not the exception.
His new style politics ts bring­
new hope to those who have
er before had a spokesman,
-...... ~tally one who Is so well
.. pected. He has explotned his
on rhls new style politics.
soys, "ll we art> serious about
the political process rete­
to people's lives It Is not
:nough to formulate o program
rndJcal chanRe."
He conttmds that serious polltl­
o swedish ttl organization Is necessary to
::oslon. mplement thest. radical changes.
:tont ta ~ the voters agree. At o po-
md Klvlck ltlcol roUy held in nn open air
>m l\lunl 1" llrk ln Oakland at least 300 people
our troln all soclol classes turned
short r tdt to sil on the ~rnss for 2-112
found US ... u, s to hear him deliver n short
rd to ss. They listened to civil
ll'lttlflt!. leaders endorSl' him. 1 hey
to roc~ and roll bands
ehohn mostly they talked about Bob
! tht!re hce1 .
l nnd w r 1 he; sejlregnted Nefroe, liked
en we r~t~h111 they heard. "I he younsz ex-
lS we h' tves In their three-piece suus
c when e Impressed by Ius tntellt-
imt·. I he tudents llk~ hts
somew• All could let•! his sin-
the u . .,.,.u:rety.
r our It seem!> str nnRe to ~ee bearded
long hotred students work­
side-by-side: with gnndmoth -
"•·~ ond ciVIl rlj!'hts wo•·ker-s .1nd
~ .v~~. ... ~crw:tustrlcssmen , but thts Ill happcn-
nlruo WI today In Berkeley. l't•rhops
111 yc.l could happen only In Bc1 I elcy-
enllrely daflerent world. s
this os being circum Jt 1n11ol to a
Iorge dcgrCX', b~..-cous~..· the Alrl­
c nn empire In I 893, wns ot Its
lowest ebb, smnshed and dts­
orr,nnttc•d by trlhnl lnvoe~lons.
llowevcr, 111 I 8Qb, the Af racon!l
rt•bclled ngolnSl the "letllCt'S, be­
ginning a hL·rtto~e of hntc, fcnr
nnd susptc Inn that prevails todny.
Dr. Dulynun cmpho:>ltcd, how­
cvt>r, that In spite of the lnnc.l
exploitation nnd social lllsc:rlm -
~yanpo • llllll
R c • a
Ag
(Continued from Page I)
If they did, th~ C.hlnese official
explained to Burchill, the People's
Republic would not expand U It
was not In rhe best lnt~rcst of
<..:hlno.
Tht. second speaker at r rtdoy's
conference wos Hugh k.eentyside,
lormer Director -General of the
United Notions Technical Assist­
ance Administration and o recent
visitor to the Chines'· People's
Republlc.
Keenlyslde Ulustrated with hts
home movies of the molnlond, the
dtCferences between China today
and the China that the West has
known for more than o century
•' Before the present govern­
ment came to puwer," he sold,
• 'China was o land ln!ested with
filth, starvation, pros1lltuclon und
beggars. All of this," t..e ·nly­
slde explained , "has for the most
port been erodlcoted."
Chinn, .In Keenlyslde' s oplnton,
has experienced a morollstlc re­
vivaL More than this, the Chi­
nese people seem enthusiastic
about "cleaning up their coun­
try."
1 he next scheduled speaker was
Or. George 1aylor, director o1
For l:.astern nnd Russian lnstt­
cute of the University of Wash­
Ington. However, Or. 1 oylor was
not able to attend the symposium
because of on Illness tn hJs (nm­
lly. fortunately, thoul1,h, Dr. Robin
Drews of LC's anthropology de­
portment , who also co~halrmnned
the symposium , delivered o spet.-ch
previously mode by 1 aylor before
the Senate roretgn Relations Com­
mince.
In this speech 1 oylor sold that
"we publtsh more Information on
Chtna than all other nations com­
bined."
He consequently believes that
the United States has .1s much
or more lnlormotlon o.bout the
People· s Republic; ol Chino than
ony other notion.
In his text Taylor argued rhot
there con be no world commu­
nity under present cll-c.umsumces
In which ilil' United 5tnu:s can
exist wtth Chino. lie reosoneu
thot, since mllttory power de­
termines the nature of foreign
policy, the present udmlnlstra­
tlon must continue to contaIn
Ch!ne!;e agl7rc c;slon.
He cIted lour examples ol tltis
a~vr esslon to pr ovc his conten­
tion th,u China IS Indeed an ag­
gressive, ~xpanstonasllc notion.
r lrst he noted Chinese attemptS
tO roln control In ~lolnyn.
secondly , he tlted the ··~<:ent
lUI moll 111 lndoncsln ns n polf,':nnnt
exnmplc. of ho~ the Chlne·.c h l\ c.
thcnatl'd n people.: by th~:lr ng­
yresstve toctlc!o.
Ills thud nnJ fourth cxilmples
wt:'rc 1\orco nnd lndo-Ch10:1. lie
111 :untlln~:d thtll thc:.e Wt--1 c oh­
VICJUS cx:•mplcs of Chuwsc ng-
17re">Sion.
(< llllllrllll..'d IIC )(I Wl'l'io:} PIONUT.R LOG
•
'[Jathy
!nation thot occor tp mled thl:! ln­
crPosc m wlutc colnnt7.nUon,
scttler-nnuvc relollons In co­
lonlnl Rhodesln wert• far SUJX.'rtor
to sctth'r-lndton relations on the
American lromtcr.
In 1923, Dr. Duignan r.onnnucJ,
the mining company transferred
cont rot ol the govt•rnrrwnt to the
sell lei'S.
Or. Dutgnnn crnphnsl~t>d that n
sent lment of scgregat ton developr:d
grodunlly and that the Issue be­
came prominent only alter white
Yomcn come lnro the territory.
Mlsslonorlcs nnd humonttorlans
ll"'o Hrongly ndvocat'->d S(•grcga­
lion because they lelt thf• great
1Ck.l11l dilfcrcnces between racc..c;
would be detrhncotnl to the Atrl­
cans ond bc:cau •t they wonted to
"protect" the Afr1cnns lrom the
corrupung lnlluenc-cs of while
society. Through thclr pressure,
discriminatory legislation was
passed in the Brttlsh Porllamem.
Dr. DulgnWl sta essed, though, that
the govemmc. nt docs not follow
o policy of apartheid.
In regards to the current crt­
sis, Or. Duignan ott,.Jbuted the
clash to the white natlonnllsts'
refusal to compromise to block
notlonnllst demnnds nnd the black
nationalists' p.; rslstnnt dcmnnds
In spite of while tt•fusol. 1 he
white nouonallst!t tear that H the:. y
give the Africans too much, they
will lose power. and 'IS a mtnorlty
would no lonp,cr be obJe to pro­
tect themselves onct. out ot pow-
cr.
Or. Duignan emphostted his bt:­
llel that no matter what happens
In Rhodusto, polhlcs wlll oJways
remain ructol bc..>causc of the
greut disparity In woalth, soctol
nnd pollllcol osptrotlons, and
technological skill between the
races. lie believes that the only
soluuun to the problem Is o
plnnn'->d eradual Afrk an takeover
by osslmulotlon Into jobs, skills
and p:ovcrnment re!'lpon!'llblllty.
Campers Plan
Beach Retreat
I hl' Outing Club Will sponsor
an overnight to ~hon Sand Aeoch
this wccl..cnd, ,\loy 1·1-15, ln con­
Junrtlon with l'ortlnnd Stnte.
1 he group will leave I rom the
Park Strct'l ent rnnt•e ol Portland
State at 8 a.m. turday morning ,
\loy 14, nnd ca1·s con return m­
dtvtdually on ~umlay.
Arrnngements hovt• been mudc
for the org,unzattonol camp..
grounds , wluch IS o onc-lourrh
nulc hlkt.• from the the pnrkmg
Cat tlltl~~. 'I ems will t'C used,
and the only Important pcrsonnl
equip 11l'nt Is n sla•ptng bag ond
rain gc:w. Food tm· nil me:tls
wlll he provided by Suga, ancluu­
tng stcnkn ror a Stuurdn} n1ght
bnrl11:qUc. 1 he cost of the tnp
\\Ill be 0 cents lot tents, nnd
gns expenses lor student c,1rs.
Students \\lth ~llt11 , t-
corders , harmnmc .1~ ond otlll 1
rnusic;~l tnstrunu .. •nt lit en~out-­
n.;"'\1 to hrmg tlwm tor t h~· cnmp.­
llrc.
lmcrcstcl.l students may con­
tACt Cnug Mno:t.:ny, lixt • .!t>'l. ot·
C.uol I hom 1:;, Ext. 'l2b, br1 hur-;­
~Jay , ~lny I:.Z. • 1: • Po~c 3
-=-··
"WHAT NEXT FOR RHODESIA?''
Measure ow
For Graduation
-.enlor~ 1re rt minded to have
their measurements lor cops and
gowns on record In Mr. Haldors
office by May 15 for the 1966
commencement exerctses to be
held on june 12.
The early order date ts re­
quested by thll' gown suuphers
to Insure delivery by June 7. so
thnt dlstrihuuon to sentors can
be mode In advance of the June
12 date.
\.1easurement cords hove b~n
plnced In cnmpus post oHlcc
boxes for oil sentors on the grad­
unllon ltst as preporcd by the
registrar's offtce. lf any senior,
Intending to graduate. has not re­
cellled n measurement cord, such
cnrd can be obtained 10 Haldor's
oHtce. .\1ensurements cnn be
to~ en In the off 1ce for those uri­
sure ol sLzc of cap or gown.
ew Officer
Plan Meetina
The newly elected otUccrs oi
the -..tudent Oregon Educotton
Assoctntlon 'Ire planning their l:1st
meeunr of the year {orTuesday,
May 17.
1 he newly Installed oUtcers are:
presJdc::nt , NoMy Clair; v1ce pr cs­
ldent, Jean Alexander·: secretory,
judy Eckhart: and treasurer,
Chorlyn Wong.
The meeting, vn1 h w II be held
an Pnlntlne \.lanor, room 22, !rom
7 to ~ p.m., will cor c.•rn nsetr
wlth aspect:. ol student teaching.
College supervisors of student
Instruction, lormer and present
student teochers, school super­
\'ISors and llrst ycnr tenchers
wt 11 be present.
A \'Ideo tope demonstration wtll
also be presented.
1 here will ~ opportunity tor
questtons about LC's student
tenchmg program .
Refreshments will be served.
All per~ons Interested tn C\.luca­
tlon nrc 10\ Ued to aucnd.
w
Top "' ek
$1000
'J hnnks to the gt'nerous con­
u·lhuuon • ot both the ludcnts
nnd the fn ulty," snys 1 tndo \\ol­
lcr-y, gcn('r·nl chnlrmnn,' ' "\\'US
\\-'cek topt'<!ll $l000."
II \\ oiS thi"'Ugh the! cftort:. ol
.111 ·uon ChJli'Olcn, Jcrnlyn Ulnl:s
an;J ~tc\ ~ Come:.: oss" mbly md
(Commucd nrJoa l olumn) YoYo chatrman , Brtan Porter:
treasurer Heather ~Inlier; and
Progressl\ie ponychatr:men, Party
Ba~er and 1artl Pierce; plu5 Saga
dinner chnlrman , Carol Howell,
POEA, S11cs ond Amlcon thot WUS
Wee~: proved the success n was,
according to I Indo..
She also gives special thanks
to Ken ~Ioncar of the retlglon
deportment who wos In charge
of the loculcy drive.
j lm Hogg wns chosen the K lng
of the Ugly \len nnd ago's Don
Franl:Hn cnme In first ruMer up.
Hogg replaces jim Postma, last
~'Cars Ugly Man.
Hour late
Organ Mtl • IC
Org3Jl mustc and a strtng en­
semble will highlight a three­
part program for the Mustc Hour
at 2:10 p.m. today In Evnns Audi­
torium.
\.lary Crouter , orgonist, Is leo­
lured In solo perfonnonces of
Dietrich BtLxtehudc's "Ciacona"
nnd Marcel Dupre ·' Vnrlouons Sur
Un Noel, Opus :-Jo. 2:· Then a
string ensemble Including PeMy
Anderson, ''lolln; Pomllo Cnspcr­
son, Vlolo: ond Bill Carlstrom,
cello will jotn Wtth Mary for Mo­
zart's ''Organ Sonotns, Nos. 9
and 15."
Taiu'an urvey ...
K eynotesLunch
,., general suntey ol 1 alwon
by lnlwanese students at LC will
keynote the International Students
I uncheon at noon 'Tuesday, \.Ia)'
li. In Dining Rooms l through 3.
Discussion chotrmon Paul Chan~~:
nsdsted by sam Nee. Phillip t ee
ona t·ukong Chu \\all de crlbe the
:-. tlonnltst Chrnesc stronghold and
gl\'(; Insight rnto their homeland.
E' er·vone Is ln\ tted to attend the
Lunc bt..--on.
1 he Books for t.stan rudents
Orh e will continue through :\lay
lb, accordtng to .\hss Groce
pa ht, lnternotlonol students' od­
' t~er.
•
tud"•ms who sagntc>\1 up for
th~ )CJecuvc sen tee E amtnn­
ttun should report n1 ,. :30 .1. m.
:>.1ru•·duy, Instead ol .! p.m. 11s
noh•d tn the 1 rAil Hlnzcr. The
tl.'st Will bcgtn m ') n.rn. ond
end nt 12:30 p.m. In I •clds Om­
log RO\Hn. •
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Plll1 t::ER LOC: ~lny 11, 1966 MllY 11, 196(,
!?~4~~~4~---------------------- ------------------------------------!2 ~~~~~ ~--------::::::::::::~~ ==~~==~~::~~::~ ::::::~~~~~~:
Boo h~ on Hozls keepi11. ·
Pltblislled for tztde11Js Pat O'BaiUOit t )lount\ ,
Povert,•-strlelo;cn stud~nts the
world o~cr who ar~ trying to
l"ll\l:e a go of u on chelr own
no longeJ need to let!l nf'glected.
A booK hos been pubHshed just
for ~hctn,
The book, called ''The lmpov­
ensh~ students' Book of Cook-
,_ It ery, OrinkeiJ' tmd Houseo.eepery,
Is the work oi jny Rosenburg,
an lmpo' enshed Reed graduate
of '63 who Is currently strlvlng
tO\\ nrd his Ph.D. in phtlosophy
at the Unlversit)' of Pittsburgh.
He and hls "gud wyte Patty,"
~bo Is also a "chunky style"
peanut butter ian, h&\"e motn­
tntned their lmpo' er:lshcd :oturus.
Recipes vary Crom horsement
dJshes to more elaborate cuisine
for "wh~ the focult} comes to
dlnner." The author potntS out
that while pig meat Is pork and
steer meat Is bee(, borsemeat
ls simply horsemen!. It ls dil­
ficult to k-now what to do \\lth
li\•er, nnd tea bags are a waste.
Ho\\e,·er, ten bags can be dis-
Frosh Win.s
~lziSic Grant
!>Con Grunden, freshman, re­
ceived one of the threc$100 schol­
arships a\liorded by the Portland
Chamber On:bestra Association
to continue hls music ... '<fucnuon at
LC.
The presentation come during
the third concert of the 19th sea­
son of the orchestro which was
c:onclucted by retiring Bons Sarpo,
professor of musk:. .Xott Is
ancnding LC on n music schol­
arship nnd pla)'S string bass and
plano.
A graduate of North Salem High
School, he hos p.--rfonned wttJJ the
Solem jumor :>ymphony Orchestra
besides WlMing numerous awards
ln music contestS and audJttons.
urger King
Bar bur at Terwll Uqer
Fish & Chips .. 59(
Pizza ........... 59(
The
Monterey ln$titute
of Fore1gn Studies
10 WHk Summer Seuion
JUNE 20 TO AUCUST 27
7 WMk S.ulon
For Greduate1 Only
JUL'Y' 11 TO AUGUST 77
• ~NCUACES AND CIVtUZATIONS
Ol China r ranc:• Carmal')y , Ita I)',
Japo11, Ruuto. Spa" -d Arol>lo.
(ncrtl•o ll\llnJcloral
Otml:ntary and lntarmadaau
C:OII~u . 16 uno!~ tnttnno~ll ale and
ad>lanced couru,, 12 untu Upper
diVialon c:ourau, 12 unltl Grad
uata coun•• I u11lta
!'OUTICAL ARTS. Comprthettahl o
proarema comblnon a llln(llmtnt at
couran ••lh •••• a!udtu on W•st
ern Europa, R"'"' 1nd buerl'l
Europa f'ar Eut. H .. r Eaat ana
._.ttn ""'•r•c•
8achdor ot Al'la and Mutar of
Arh tn lantriiiiH and cov•l•~ratton s and .,, PO!tllclll al'la
196&67 Acaelem c v .. ,
htl S mnt•1. Sepamturr 26, 1966
to Jenua~ 28. 1967
Sprina S.me$lotr february 6. 1961
lO ~111 27, 1967
.Accr..SIIod br the WultrY\ AUOCia
tlon of Schoola and C.Oitea .. n a
L•beral Arta ln•Ututlon
for lnfo•matlon "''''• to
. -Olflce or A<lm•noon) ~ l •
l.fE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE • 0: FOREIGN STUDIES
Po, I Ollt • 8oa II 0
MONTEREY CAUFORNIA 9394:1'
lcl•ptMJne (ll06) 313 H79 posed of when moksng delightful
little drinks U~l!' "spiced wntcor."
Rosenburg docs not llmh c.Jrlnk­
lng to spiced \\ ucr nor ten (whkh,
when one doe.s ten JUSt tee, costs
more thnn uny impolicrlshcd stu­
c.lent can nlford). Beer 'lcetn:c>
to be n spectnlty ol Ule hou e.
Oestdcs s tcnuflcnlly desc rlb­
lng how to mol.:e bt'('l"\ hc gives
the nC\:'cssory mnthc motte a I lor­
muloc for keeping money m the
boor lduy.
Other chnns nrc presented to
help a household ol young sru­
dt nts keep n hudget. All thot
Is needed is n llulc organh:atlon
and cooperation and perhaps a
slide rule.
One essential to students' quar­
ters ts o bookcase. There arc
pln.ln, sen kcnble bookcases and
there nrc fancier bookcascs.
Etthcr -.·ariCtV cnn be mnde • from boards and n few bncks.
Even an example of wall group­
ings is furntsht-'<1, so that tho
student may h\'e In o more
ncsthctlc environment.
This hnnd.book, whtch seems to
omuse nlmost everyone and which
might ulso be usdul to survh·nl
compers, Is on sale ln 'he Reed
college Bookstore lor $1. 25.
Actors Give
Variety Show
The dratnn department recent­
ly presented a musical \'Drlecy
shO\\ nt the Shcruton Hotel. Ac­
cording to William Iron, n re­
sembled "a long, stngtng com­
mcrctaL" The Federation of
"omen's Clubs requested the
shO\\ to Introduce the summer tent
t.heotrc, scheduled to open m mid­
june.
The program, \\ luch began at
8 p.m., conststcd of thn·c num­
bers: "Qut of tJus World'' sung
by Oa\c ~math: "lt Wonders Me,"
n number from·· Plain and Fancy,"
sung by Marge Oglesby, and
"G4mc and Dance," a Broadway
reviev. presented by the enure
cast, "htch mcludcd Kathy
Benll, jeff Miller, Kathy Velr
and Jim Stbbett.
Contllitlt Term t
To Pre --ettt I
tuor R ital t mear Group Control' I Ide
"If 1 lee I lnsptn~ nnd have
tunc l prnctlc:e sIX or :;c\c~n
hours," snld Pnt O'Unnlon, now
preparing tor her junior plono
rccllnl set lor 8 p.m. tn lwons,
Moy 16.
A:. the per fot mnnct. ncnr.s,
thert> ore more momenta ol tn­
:sp&ratlon, although dolly proctiC\.'
is sti II two to thrt.>e hours. Pat
hos beE'n preparing lor the hour­
long J't."Cilal since ~ptember,
under the mstructton of Nellte
1 holen. In fnct, she has tal\cn
lessons !rom \llss 1 holcn for
the past nine years.
The selections to be plii}'Ltd arc
"Prelude and T•ugue m G," l:ioch:
"Ftve Bagatelles," r:erguson:
"Moments ~lusacnux," Schubert,
and • •Apasstonnta," Beetho11en.
Vancouver, Wash., Is Pat's
home, and during her sophomore
yenr an high school she solot.td
wttb the Portlnntl junior ~ym­
phony. Now she Is a member of
Mu Ph1 epsilon. She gives prl­
vnte paano lesson:. on thl' side.
After graduation Pot plans to
enter graduate school "some­
where." F1·om there she hopes
ro combine a performing and
teochmg career.
Hideo Hashirnoto
To \loderateCon"o
Dr. Htdco Hashimoto, pro­
fessor of religion, w Ul serve
as moderator ror a con\•oca­
tlon at the Untverstty of Puget
Sound on the topic, "Pence
on Earth: Moral nnd Tech­
nological lmpllcouons." 1 be
convocation wUl run from ~toy
11 to 12.
The conVOCfltlon , which IS
supported by a varied y:roup ol
reUglous organizations and the
NAACP, 1s the result of n joint
meet1nr or the rellowshlp of
Reconclltatlon ond the Center
Cor the Study of Dcmocrotfc
lnsttrutions. The toptc comes
from Pope jolul's encyclical
"Pacem m Terrts.''
800 Jackson Tower
806 S. w. Broadway
2?6-6748
1.0" F.R PRICES t
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t t l1\ REBELS FRO~I r:REE !'\OCIB'TY
1. Ob ~1\'e me 11 boll
\\ ltll peer grC~up control
With doors open nll nl~ht ond dny
When .. never Is hcnr·d n <Jiscp'llnory word
And the group Is encouraged to ploy
Reirnln
llornl'. home ln the ha 11
\\'here the J-Boord meets In the loll
And when day ts done
And then starts the fun
The peer group Is having 11 ball
!>olo
2. Oh IUc is so sweet
At our I -C retreat
We sntdy, we work and we play
And U you have time you con wait In 3 ltnc
And get food 1n the served ~nga wny
Refrain
r·ood, loou on a tray
It'• o bnlo.ncanf!' act every day
II you like to look neat
You compete with the beat
And who wants to eat that-o-wny
3. I en's wnlk down the lane
And slnp thiS refrain
Responsible lreedom's the rule
Where grubbles prevail
On the Pioneer· trafl
ts Sunday the time to be cool?
Refrain
Home, home on the hUJ
Where parking ls alwnys a thr11l
And gripes hll the air
Cause floes nrc unloir
When doubled and put on the bill
·l. And now chJldren dear
I lave nothing to fear
fhey say you're going through o phose
So throw olf restraint
And be what you aint
Let's all go and have us o beer
Refrain
Home, home ln the dorm
And you wonder bow to conform
So come to the blll
And then have your fill •
Of Peer group, where peer group's the norm.
LNCORE
Oh, let's make the scene.
With the Pres'dent and Dean
And Ltssen to how they comment
It's EXCITING to be at old Land C
And also It's most excellent
Ref ram
Come come to the hill
From the Faculty you'll ger your 1111
At semantics they're greot
And hooked on debate
And they'll vote to table each bill.
By Charles Holdors
College Busmess Mg:r. t
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t rhc copt::tlns
progrnm hove h
salty loteJy bee
or sup:gcslions
the stullcnrs.
IJut IN's fnc1
lOP $7·1/2 mtl,
Ugllncss nnd
I' co test men, II
We thought 11
until We !carne<
1nmc. It sccm1
nccessorlfy hovt
Ill !net, If lt IS
makes It more ,
the century cc1
down. More II
are judged ncco1
ugc of the news.
!he story about
Thus tbts ter
~wspnpcr prlnl
fully lmprncalcn
long ns all lht.
the countries u
bll e:d lor an apr;
pu!t some lime
schedule tru
111 J dcv lse n cc
1\'0R l 0 ll ADrR
l·or c.?Xample,
competition migh
loiVIng: E~1CEl
remlemen and der
:ore we move ant
his evening, ollo
be results of the
ar.
As you know. th;
rom the Soviet
•elght-throwlng •
countries tr
ve words, ''Urw t JBII RepublJc ... r f ;nc won the tale
ils hilarious lml• f ellclo Batista w
f IJ!Ionle. won the S\\
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t nate 1
Newly elected A
Mnckey pas
JOr progrnms -o
,y Commtttee -1
ur.s~:toy nJght bar
-'t ~ quorem at
:urn the mcetmg.
"The commlnce •
aJemtc courses t
!adln~:s and the prt
~ke the 1nformo
the students, esp
freshmen," sol<
Mackey empbostz.
r:w must be hanc
ntctlvc way to
lmlliar With th f ofessors on objcc
t to expect.
An Independent t t been mokmp s! ... ~._...---~---~~~~---~~ .... ------~ ~
Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed
computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Pig Highligh ts
Lambda Luau Cra
F.T.O.,
1631 S.f. lybe•
Your 1.1eal dale -such a person exists, of course
But how to gel acquainted? Our Central Control computer
processes 10,000 names an hour How long would it take
you to meet and form an opinion of that many people?
You will be matched Wllh five ideally suited persons
of the opposite sex, rsght in your own locale (or In any
area of the U.S. you specify) Simply, send S3.00 to Central
Control for your questionnaire Each of the five will be
as perfectly matched wtlh you In Interests, outlook and
background as computer science makes possible.
Central Control Is nationwtde, but Its programs are
completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous
and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their
ideal dates, have found computer dating to be excltin& and
highly acceptable.
All five of your Ideal dates will be delightful. So
hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire.
CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc.
22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ~rash1ng surf, leis and leisure t-------­
nre luring the members of l.nmbda
Phi Epsilon and their dntes to
luau to he held ot Camp West­
wmd the weekend of May 13-1·1-15.
The highlight ol this tradition I
event will be the Snturdny night
least leoturtng kalua ptg nnd other
HawotL1n dellcocaes shipped here
to the ''mnlnlnnd " espcclnlly for
the luau.
Holman Honored
A t t.ocepLion lor Mr<s. Amy
Holman will be hcld on Mny
lS by the men ol l'lntt llow trd.
I ht.' sundoy re<.cplton , sched­
uled rrorn 4!:30 to ~ p.m., will
honor Ml's. llohnan, who I<; • e­
tlrlng alter 12 yean ,, .I hou~c ­
rnotht!r ot l C. Mny ll, 1966 MOY 11, 196h PIUNI I R I (J<_, Page 5 . ~~~~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------
~~41ao ~
I ~loun t\; \ csn vi us ...... h ·Brian i\'1 u u nl
•
rol' I
' toUnea Most yEa
f fh~ cnptotns ol the , cntcnnlol
t pwgr·nm hove l>ccu gctt lng n little
salty lately hccnusc: of the dearth f ol suggestions orlglnntlng from
she students. I But l<•t's lncc It: how do you f top $7-1/2 million, o 1 emplc ol
Ugliness 1nd thl' wor·ld's 100 I greatest men, llvtng or· dl•nd'l
& We thought 11 wns Impossible
' .lilt 11 we lc.Jrncu how to play tht• f 1nmc. It seems the tdca tlocsn 't
t :~Ccessnr lly hnvc to be prncucnl­
ln !oct, II It Is pr actlcal It just f n~okcs lt more emb.1rrnss1ng lor
the century cennsrlons to tum I down. l\1orc llkt•ly, suggt.>stlons 1 are juu~t tl nc:cordlng to the prc -
t lgc ol the nc.:wnpnpcr that print:~
the Story lboUt lt.
& Thus this tcrr:lbly prct lp:lou~
' ewspnpcr prints thts wont.ler­f lly lmproctlcal proposal: As
& lollf 'lS 111 the lenders ol nil
' the' countl lcs In the world arc 1 ollkd fo1 'ln nppeornnce on com-
t iJU9 some tnnc nt.>xt year, why
act schedule them nll together
t md t.lcvlsc a contest for "MR.
"'"''"'LD I I ADER''7 t For example, the tlnol day's
t ~ompctlttoo mtght ~ llkc the fol­
loWing: EMCEE: I ndles and t tentlcmen nnd demonstrators, be-
~' c we move Into the {Inn I event t :his evening, nllow me to rcvtcw t be rcsullS ot the compctttton thu:;
ar. f As you know, the repn:~c:;nt'ltlv<.
t rom the Soviet Unton won the
wlght-throwin contest, hurHns t lwc countries Into wor In just
ve words, ''Urontum In the So­l l:tll Republic." 1 he Cubnn dele-
t ;ate won the tnlcnt division wtth
Is hilarious Imitations ol Ful­l enclo Batista and Charles de f ,aulle won the swlrn suit compc-
.tlon. And just now we hnvc rcc:ch•cd
wo1'd thor tlw ''Mr. Congcntnllty"
11w ud, voted by the cuntcntont:..
themselVeS , hns gon•~ to the tlele­
gntc from Grant Bruatu. Sorry
nhoul thrlt, llarold-bcttcr htck next
yc.1r.
And now our fl~c ftnnllsts hove
assembled In their formnl cvcn­
Lng t(lgos for the lost event­
the lmprornpm qut•stlon and nn­
swcr segment. Will the pert,
blul'-cycd rcpt cscntatlvc I rom the
Unstct.l States step (or<.vord llrst?
:-.m. U.S. A.: It would he only
Jpproprlntc.
I MCI I•: As you know, Lyndon,
<~t wt II :JSk you two questions ­
one dealing with n domestic dlf­
Jiculty and the other w11h on ln­
tctnnttonnl cr·tsls. lfcre's your
dOIIlf St I qlll'Silon:
"You ore about to hold an lrn­
ponnnt conlercncc wnh vnrtous
lnhot lenders ontl nrc looking for
n new ranch for the occnston ­
slnce nll :u onc time or another
hnve seen the old one. Would
you buy m .. xpcnslve, plush rnnch
that wou'Cl better. your Image
:tmons labor· lc:Jdcrs, or would
you tnvcst the t11xp.1ycrs' monl!y
in o cl1eopcr precc of property ,
thus Jlkcly bettering yom· tmagc
1mong the lobor ers7"
Ml<. U.S.A.: I'd lnty th~ hlgh-
prl<;c..d spread.
r: MCr l: Your antcrn:1tlono l ques­
tion: "Your trusted general hos
just coiled you trorn n secret
mlsslc-launchmg sue ond told
you thnt one ICBM has JUSt ncct­
dcntolly been Ured nnd Js head­
Ing toward Russia. 'I his re­
quires cool, qutck th&nklng on
your part. \\'hot ts the first
thing you tell him?
l\IH. tl. ~. A.: "I Ire two."
EMClW: 1 hnnk you. Our next
t
t enate Approve
~~ ~cwly elected A.SLC President Committee
~Mice Mackey passed one of his t r proyrams-o sen ltorlol re-
t 1>e.·w Committee-through Senate
u\.'~ouuy nt~ht barely befon he
j o quorem ond hod to ad­based on other college Md unl­
"·erslty programs In this Held.
1 hesc rc:ports will be rurned
over lo the Senntortol committee.
' ~rn the mceum•. ·1 ht. <:ommmt.e wtll be chosen
from tht. entire student body With
n scntltor oppolnted to oversee
t
t
t t
t "The committee will revtew the the project and report its tlnd-
Jngs to the Scnnte.
adcmlc courses taught, both the ln other net Inn, the Senate ap-
:adlngs and the presentation, and
:a~c the Information avnllnblc proved a measure to oppollll a
senator to sit In during Judtctary tht students, espt..>ctally incom-
' freshmen,'' said Mackey. Board meetings and report b:tck
to the Scnnte. :O.Iockey pointcd
Mackey emphasized that the re-out that tn the pJst there hnvc been
w must be hondlcd In a con-Senators observing the J -[ oord
•\tCtlve way to gtve students to Improve the comrnuntt.n ttons.
1''~'-tll.tr with the courses or Ht• sold that he wns rctnltl 1tlnt f 'Ofessors nn objccttve report on thts just ns n communtc nttons
~t to expect. lmprovcml nt, md thnt the ~' n-1 An Independent student group ntc will not bt• revtewtng judt-
t been making sunllor srudtes ctnl procel.'dln •s.
·~4a ~-------------------------------------------. tghts Crantford' s Flowers
uau F .T .D. MEMBER Fresh F' lowers Always
1631 S.E. lybtt llwd. at Milwaukie Ave. Phae 236-2104
nd lelsun t---------------.-------------------------------------~ of Lambde
:S:~tes to ~
mp Wcst-
13-1•1-lS.
,r odlllonJI
~di\y ntr,ht
nnd oth• r
pped here
'Cinlly lor
ored
·s. my
on Mny
How u·d.
sched­
m., will
ts re­
house-BURLINGAME
PHARMACY
(.;or nrr of
Tavlor's F't•rrv
and
T u r wlllilwr
Feotunng
r ocd ' Favor •lc
M.IXl' up Brand
FREE DELIVERY
I [ Ll PI IONI -(,H <>-.?211
Wr Givl' S.\ H Gt ;•rn "1.1111fl contestant JS the ll!!lcgntc trum
the U.S.S.H. Quickly now, into
your lntcrnnttonnl question :
"A top Husslon scientiSt IS sus­
pected nt trying to give Inform •­
tlon to the West. 1r you destroy
tluu cxper.t, your spnc:e vrograrn
muy be scr toiiSiy endangered: lf
not, the West's space progr·nm
mny he In danger of becoming
serious. \\ hnt would yuu do Wttll
this top oadc'l"
\IH, l • S. :s. H. I'll unplug it.
I·MCl.E: And your domestic broln­
tcuscr: "Supposing the pcasonlS
staged on upristng demanding mor~
de moe roue-•·
MR. U.S.S. H,: Sec here! llow
would you like n Cishtng tnm ler
In yolll swimming pnol7
EMCEI·: Now just supposlng ­
''whot would be the lc..'nst tJon­
gerous method of thwart lng this
unmlncnt d.mger? "
MH. tJ.S.S. R.: I'd hnmcdtotcly
repent :1n olt.l Us61 proclurnatlvn ­
olthough it would probably be n
feudal Qttcmpt. I do cord tricks,
tOC).
hMCEl·: That's nice. lhcdclc -
gurc from I· ranee IS next • • •
r-.tt. uc Gaulle, you're next.
MR. I•RANCL: Aw, JUSt Jcnvc me
alone.
EMCEt : o. K. Our JUdges will
toke thot response Into account.
The Chma representatiVe Is next.
I'll give you the lntcmotionn l qucs-lion first. M 10.
"Vour ally to the south, North
VIetnam, lS about to be showcr<'d
with n bor rnge of U. S. nuc:lcnr
Wcupcms. \\ hnt nctton would you
to• c."
r-.m. CllfNA: I'd tell those dlny
little wor mongers that It ser'VcS
tht m right.
I!MChE: B-but pardon me. Wtth
Nonh Vietnam so close lO your
bon!crs, wouldn't you to• c some
po91uon octlon?
MH. CHINA: Yes, .vc'd ns~· Lyn­
don to be very. very cnrclul.
~MCEE: I sec. Your dr)mcstlc
crJsls: "Suppose ovcrpopulotlon
hnnlly got so out of h 1nd thnt
Chino fnced a very serious eco­
nomic disaster. I Ike, pretty soon
you might have Lo kJck squatters
oil the p.1ln.:c steps and ration
yourself to three meals n dny.
Whot would you do to combat
this overpopu lation prohlem'l "
\m. CHINA: ~ar me. I guess
I'd order the people to cut down
on n lew of theh luxurrcs.
EMCI.H·: f. or instance?
MR. CllfNA: \\'hrn oo YOU think? I
EMCEE: Oh. Well, thank you.
Our hnal contestant is-ts-oh,
myl We regret to tntorm the
delegate from South Vietnam thnt
he's JUSt been l..lrsqunhfled.
MR. SOLTJ H Vlhl, AM: Great
bolls or hre-U you'll purdon the
old BudOhtst expression -why?
U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
has openings for the position of
REVENUE OFFICER
To Work In Federal Tax Administration
Positions in California
Any Ma;or
See your Placement Office now to sign up
for on-campus interview on Moy 12, 1966.
All qualified applicants will receive
considera tion without reqard to sex,
race, creed, color or national origin.
TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO.
I Offers a RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
Olympia
T ypew,ife'l
fro11 SSJSO « ~, r r •
Rent tn own only S650 per month
REPAIRS DONE LOW OO'Ml
PAYWEHT t
EASY TtRMS
while shoppi nQ at the downtown store
pork free any lot.
IX)WNTOWN
'5W 5lh c.. Washlnqlon
CA3-6~3 6UGf::NE
111 Will ilmrlll'
012-246 LLOYl>
Gf::NlER
AT 8--1864 I.!MC~E: 'tau can read about
It In the pnper tomorrow. I
guess our qucsLiontng Is over
1 h judges arc now deciding
whtch of the flnollsts will wtn
lhe title of Mr. World t..coder
Md oll the pr17.cs that go With
the honor-Including three young
Afrlcnn nouons and cxplolwtJon
rlfihts to vttrlous ISinnds In tlv•
Pacillc, <'mbossles tn seven key
woz•Jd ctlles of hts chotec, plus n
~'Car 's supply of Sudslc-Dudslc
Bubble Uoth.
And here is the decision . 1 he
n('w h. World Lender lc Sheik
Sir Abdullah ns-SoJtm as-Soboh,
the deleCJ!tc from Kuwnlt, who
offered more money Cor this great
practical nd P-R position thnn
ony other contestnnt. How else
do you judge world lender these
days?
MR. U.S.S.R.: Congraru lntlons,
Com rode I
MR. PRANCE:.: Pcrtormonce par
cxc:ellencc , my fraendl
Ml{. U.S. A.: Wtunevcr he paid,
I'll douhlc It I
WESTERN AIRLINES
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Special Portland
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:Snt., Muy 14, 10 a.m.
to 1 ~ noon -also
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Equal Job Oppo1·tumti\:!S
t Ol' .tll quulltled .lpph­
c:U\lS. •
•
I
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•
• Pageo PIONEER lOG ~toy 11, 1966
........ nap Pio11 Victory
-On a cloud} spring dny in J9So,
\\ iUnmctte Unt~erslty, wath a lost
gasp re.IO)' \'lClOf)', nosed pnst
LC. 70-61 ln a dusl track meet.
For eight years the Ptonccrs
nc,·er lost again.
Last Dturda} the Beare at spcul­
ers cnd<-d th:tt sketn, poundang
the r lXmen. 79-66.
As Griswold spectators looked
on-sc' era I ol whom were not
even born the lost ume the Pio­
neers tool\ the sbon end of a
dual m~t-n eouple Wlllamettc
sprun and mtddlc dtstance men
snapped the small thread that
buoyed LC \'letof)' hopes.
Beorcat dommntJon in the 100
tmd 220-both led by Pat Ho\lle­
a lost-second surge by Pot Ann­
strong In the s8Q and o record
triple jump b)' Sandy \lareclino
made the big dtfterenoe. Foot­
ball Ali-Amertca Bob Buries' 12
points In fi\'e places made a lot
of llttlc dUfercnces.
But the afternoon wasn't all
that bad. Dan Ad.""er set new
cnroer, meet and school sumd­
ords In the high Jump, cJearmg
a 6 -o-1/2 heaght. Ross Mouer
snapped bac1: from a poor show­
Ing against Paciftc: th<:> prevtous
week, running the mile to a new
meet record oi 4:17.3. Chns
MUler suppUed the "enom of LC's
No mtle str1ng, rurnmg m o met!t
best 9:17.3 clockmg m leadmg o
Plon~r sweep.
Acker nlso recorded a 43-7
bea,·e m the sbotput and a en-r~r best 16 -3-112 jnvcltn
toss for sc onil and third rnnk­
mgs. rcsJ)C\."th •el}.
Kirk Word, who puts a little
mort! "oomflh" behind the dis­
cus ncar!) every week. chalked
up another corcer l:lcst In brcnk­
lng the ISO toot barrier by three
mches. Bob juJtcr took thtni tn
tJ1c snme e\'cnt nt 129-11 •
Vern jones lntrly \\ell r.m nwa)'
I rom 13urle.s tn whzu "o:; con­
Sidered a race that could go
carhcr "'D). Jones was urned
m 49.4 to Surles' 50.1. Da' c
lUlling sprmted In thtni ot 50.2.
Jones tied with Chuck Bruce
for thtrd In the 220 and an horcd
the mile relay squod with J lm
Kermedy, Aaberg, nnd Mouer to
a combtned time of 3:25.4 and
all the mnrbles.
Po cd by Olymplllll J 1m Grelle,
woo rnn unattached fn the bSO,
• Aaberg led Arm:.trong until the
final few feet when the Bearcnt
challenger lw1gcd O\ er rhe line
an 1:54.4. Senior .r\nberg, who
was timed m 1:53.9 last wed<
against Pncillc, wos also clocked
in 1:54.4, while 1om \lasterson
took thtrd In o cnreer finest 2:()(),ij.
Grelle was an unothctal hrst m
1 :SJ.l).
Fre:;hmnn Ahol 1\lench was JUSt
a second bchtnd \toucr's wmnmg
strtde m the mile, setttng n 4:18.4
pace. Classmate Ted Donnan
fmlshed second to Miller In Lhe
l'Wo-mile In 9:32.<>. Rolph Long­
den fought for and won o P1onecr sweep Ul the t\\O mile "lth a
third plocc time of 10:12.2.
\\',Uord Nettles, rcgointng lnst
Ft\~ members or I.e's track
tc.nm hav~.-· bc.'l'n nationally
ranked In then respective
events m the flrs1 r cpon thll:i
~pring by the NAlt\.
1 \\o-tlme All-Arnertco Chris
~tiller has ruulcd down o tlurd
place ranking m the two mile,
''ith 9:1J.i this spr1ng. Fresh­
man Ted Dormnn holds down
mnth spot tn the! same event
"tth a 9:30.4. Last \\CCk he
bettered that mark to 9:<19.3.
LC's other two-time All­
America, Don Aaberg ts ranked
ninth lll the 880 "'ith n 115.6.
,\aberg also improved has time
agamst PacitJC, pushmg it to
1;53.9.
Miters Ross Mauer and Ahot
Mench, a Creslunan, nrc notched
fifth and scvent11, resp~-cuvcly ,
\\tth tunes of 4: 14.() and 4:15.6.
season's form, contributed on­
other ntne potnts to the I C score.
Nettles won the long JUmp In 22-•1,
gave the Pioneers their only
tally m lbe tr1plc jump wtth a
third place ·12 to ll-1/2 nnd With
more misses than his WUiamcttc
rival settled Cor second place and
13-0 ID the pole vault. All were
Battnetl })lit
\"lt'ith Bearcat season's best pc!rformanccs lor
Nettles.
jtm Postmo leaped 21-10 1n
the long jump for thtrd lllld Tom
Boyle cleared 12-6 tn the pole
vnult to collect points behind
NC'ttles.
jullc1, Kennedy, jones nnl.l
Arucc:. scr n school rc.><:ord of
13 2-but m n losing cflort, as
Wtllomettc's meet record t3.0won
the compcotltlon.
Hurdler Doug Bell was lorccd
to run In W11Jnmcttc's dust nJI
day, llnlshtng second to Bul'lcs
In the 330 tmermcdlatc dcspttc a
llletlmc best ol 39,Q and third
1n the 110 high hurdles an 15.6.
AI Leake sailed 6 -4-1/2 m
the high JUmp 10 wrapping up second and n cnrcer best tic be.
hind Acker.
As lor as conlcrcncc titles arc
conccmed, however, the Plonccl"'ll
lost only pndc. All the olllclal
J'lor~ t.omcs wl'oppcd In gold at
tltl S,'lturdoy' s N\\ C Chnmpton .
ships, to be enacted on the Gris­
wohJ oval. 'I he Pioneers hold
:m unprcct:dcntcd lour champion .
ship~ In a row.
1 hf. strength ol Willnmcne,
\\ llitman and I C ore so bnlunccd
ns to mokc any nctunl point pre.
dtetlons mennmgless for P1oncer
coach Eldon Fb.. Besides, It's
difficult for him to sny onythi~
when he's holding his breath.
'l he competition will begin Sat­
urday ot 2 p.m.
R} Ted Dorman
11us coming Sarurday marks the second of three straight big mt·er.s
to be: held tn Gnswold Stadium , -the Not thwest Conk renee Champion ­
ships. l ewts and Clark traclc fans hove become accustomed to seeing
coach eldon £ ix's spikers tromp over all NWC opponents 1st the p.ut
tour yenrs, but this year's conference battlf' shapes up as n real
dogHvht. Anyone wbo thinks that I C will win golnp nwny, ns they dtd PEACE PILGRII
tlfloatlon known,
of the lnno
Inspired her to I
palgn.
Peace
last year (97 points to 65 for runnerup Whltmnn) hod better look again. I •
First, LC lost 35 points from lost year's team throup:h RJ"Oduallon , etc:., nsp1r·
while both Willamette and Whitman lost only about five. Both tht ·
Missionaries and the Benrcats. (especially the Iotter) are potmtns
tor the big upset. Wlllamette coach Chuck Bowles, in IUs lirst year She cast nn In
as bead trock mentor, let his athletes know last December that thiJ :or 3 woman
year's squad would strive for nothing less than the: conference crown, lt..'lture. Clad In
and those who wlt.nessed last week's Ptoneer-Bearcat dunl meet tnd frock, Peac•
Golf Recot~d Hold at8-6 Pioneer ba~eba llers spltt a
doubleheader with Wlllamette
Saturday , Ma)' i, at the Bear.­
cats field, losing 9-2, and com­
Ing baclc in the nightcap to win
2-0. may readily see that be meant whnt be said. r tnsptratton
Recently Conch Ftx doped out the conference meet on the basi.J )n the front of
of season's best performances, and came out wtth a Hnal tally of or~ the words
90-89, l C over Wtllamette, with Whitman ln third wtth 67. 1hls md on the back d
wss assuming that all tbe distance men would double and be nbl~ ntlcs lor world ~
to perform as well as tbelr season's bests -something which Is Pence Pilgrim ,
unlikely. Coach Fix olso has stated that he wlll not double the diS· f ldcnuftcatJon sh
trutce men unless absolutely necessary. The meet ha.s also ooen s traveled throu
doped out With the supposuton that no one wtll double -and\\ 11. I)' telling of t Playing errar call against a
pair of golfing powers, Pioneer
golf scores rose lfke the temper­
ture last 'JUesdBy as they lost
a Oiongular meet after previous­
!~ crushing Linfield.
The lone \'lctory came the day
before, as the Wildcat dtvotmen
fell 11-1/2 to 6-1/2 before medal-
1st Ste,·e Lovegren's 77 and a
pair of i9's by Kelly Donaldson
anlt Ray Heysell.
Against Portland State and
Southe-n Oregon, however, only
Dave Miller shot tmder the 80's.
LC lost to PSC, 14 to -4, and was
humbled by SOC, lS-1/2 to 4-1/2.
"To have a top college golf
team, •• Coach Dean Sempert ex­
plained, "you must have a couple
HI promise
honest work,
fair prices''
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9072
SHELL
~\/;/ boys av«:nl'!tnl'' In tht• mid- -o·<~.
We do not."
'rr:angely , however , LC hac: c:ix
plAyers tight!)' bunched between
81 and 83 averages. Led by Kelly
Donaldson and jtm Woodc: at 81.0.
The Plontoers arc now 8-0 for the
season.
Pactric hosts the conference
championship~ this Friday at
Forest Htlls Golf Course.
N\VC ~1e t H~re
Tbe Northwest Conference
termls championships will be
held on the Palatine courts this
wee'-end.
Seven schools, with host LC
one of the favorites, will be
battUng for the singles and
doubles laurels and the privi­
lege of entering the ~AlA dls­
a-lc.t meet thlc: week~nd •
Play will continue all day
Friday and Sarurday. In the first game, bearcats
batsman ripped ace lefthander
Bill Zelenka for !JIX extra bose­
hits, two of them for round trip­
pers. LC was able to come up
with two runs on eight team hits.
Dave (Duke) Ellinrson lashed out
three hlts In five times at bat.
The second game saw south­
paw Sreve Chamberlain blanking
Wlllnmette 2-0 and ylvlJ\s! up only
seven hits and three walk~ . Pio­
neer bats were weak 1n the second
game, finding only three ream
hits, one of which wa!; a two run
homer h)' Ellingson over the right
Held fence.
Ellingso n collected five hlt.s In
eight tlmes at the plate, and
rookie Skip Swyers bad two htts
for six dmes up.
WANTED:
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CONSERVANCY PROJECT ADJACENT TO
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FOR VIGil Al'\CE AGAlNST TRESPASSING AND
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F RONTI!'-iG Ot-.; POPULAR BEACH. JOB ALSO
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PAID. FEE FOH VACATION PERIOD $200.00 .
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT
STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE. lamette rates the edge here. e. l:.ost wee
However, several late season performances and some k y LC campus of
JUries hove perhaps changed the ptcrure somewhat. Vern jones 1 hos msptred
now hos the third best 220 time In the conference, and he cUd lb ~15 cnmpolgn.
in a race where be wos more than ten yards behind at one point ke ol the basl
due to a terrible start. LC triple jumper Sam Nee has jumped -t3. us pilgrimage
2-1/2 to put bLm rtgbt up Wlth the conference leaders, whereas LC r.standing .
figured to pick up no points in thls event only a couple of weeks ago. Early in her 1
And Don Aaberg bas rurned In a 1:53.9 880, and ls looking stronger "''m came to
with each meet. les. The
On the Wlllamette side, (rosh sprinter Pat Howe recently os that money-m
Whitmnn's Bob Perry In a 100-yard dash. Perry is a heavy :ut usc.less. Sec
Ln the conference meet, and a repeat victory for Howe could ~lzt.>d that she n
the tide considerable tn Willamette's favor. But 880-mnn ht: could rather
Mueller has severely pulled a muscle and w111 not compete, e could out of ll
he was almost cenatn to place -perhaps even win _ 1n the ho lsion, which
mUe. Whitman could also surprise a lot of people u their mcnted was 01
sprinters perform consistently and il mfler Tom jomteson and two- ol commJtme
mller Evnn Smith continue to Improve . rdergo IS years
To put it briefly, a three-way ue lor hrst would not be lnconceJv . or acuon.
able. During thts prer
• • • • • • • • • • •
1 he Pioneer dlamondmen, after opinlnll the season In the wor
possible way (last place In the Washington Banana Belt 1 ournc
suddenly seem to have caught tire, bartllng their way Into sec:onq
place In the Northwest Conference pennant race with an 8-S m
(as of 1\lay S), lnc:ludtng two big wins over lea~c:-leodlng Urlfkld
Whether or not the Pioneers can now become more consistent
narrow the two-r,ame ~ap between themselves and Linfield retn'll epertJ
or FiTJ
to be seen. but If they are to do so, they must stan pr·oduclng oa,,.,l':ll Illness has tore
I rom their heretofore somewhat anemic botlt In order to comt:1le1rnent•ry dancer, Vaunt
the outsrandmg pltchmg they have received. lllCCI her May
In his pre-season evaluauon of tbe team, coach Fred Wilson tes appenr.1nce.
pressed opmntsm concerning both the pttchlng staU nnd tlte ovc tews such as
all hitting strength of the team. So Car only the pitchers have I stvc power
up to his expectauons. Best of the mound Stoff thus far has " are 1ndtcati
southpaw Bill Zelenka , who has consistently come through With the Umvcrsll
performances and who spons nn earned-run-:1verage of well pertory Dancers
one corned run per nine trmtngs. Zclenkn has also helped has noteworthy rep
cause st ttmc:s by banmg In or scormg some cruc1ol t"JIItes. R 1r performance
behind Zelenka are right-banders Cun Markus nnd Vern ay, Moy 24, m
Neither Markus nor Olson has proven as consistent a.s lelen This 4-year-old
but both spon impressive eRA's nnd have looked very tou~h on the We~
several occasions. Markus recently retired 16 consecutive battf lnds as one of 1E
In one game while 01~on , who staned the season primarily as It brings "I
relief pitcher. has given proof that he con Eto the distance lf ry d:tncl' art
be. Hoolr.le Steve Chamberlain has found some rour.h going t Ide the metro(
year, but he hns olso shown Clashes of the form which mode mnlly toured by p
one ol tlw I:Jst year's top prep hurlers, lncludlny ll one-hlt, 1 rhe some ume,
;===========================:!. ...:v~tc~to:ry~o:v~e~r~~~~~h~it~m~o:n~.----... late Interest II Amt.•J 1con u rt ltJ
fflf YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME FOR SALE:
1960 Volk.wagen
Good Condition $7 45.
Call Al 3-7707 !lancers lrom v
m lc:: fields are ::;.
!lrly audition , 1
odunnon v.rcnnc les.
K. \\ ,·Ight L>wtklc)
the Unt\ ~rsuy ol U '-------------- -to c:urreurlr on th