Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 30

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-05-25

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Editoriall) ' ~peaking: 1965- ~()6
'It as a e
Il\'\ 01 VEMENT proved the kc', to
success foT the 1965-'66 school )ear.
Lewis and Clark is earning a fine
reputation as an institution of high­
er learning that is not afraid to in­
voh'e herself in the controversies .
conflicts or crises that the world
faces today.
Student government at L C 1s e\"cn
t: a.rnmg more respect as Senate be­
comes more aware of problems be­
yond the campus. Senate's condem­
nation of the Selecthe Service for
basmg draft deferment on grades 1s
an e.'\:ample o! the progresstve atmos­
phere that now em~etopes this trad­
itionally conser\•ative, private, Pres­
byterian college. And the students
are generating interest among the fac­
ulty and administration ...
LC students were joined by sev­
eral of our professors (including Klt­
tell and Hart) at the Viet Nam Pro­
test March at Portland State College
1 ast Feb. 5. Our March 2 LOG dis­
played a page one interv1ew involving
Asst. Prof. Lewis' attacks on the
draft. But more surprising than LC
faculty members becoming invohed
with national issues was President
Howard's consent to debate the Viet
N am crisis with Prof. Capper-Johnson
and Asst. Prof. Lew1s. This event
was certainly the highlight of winter
term, held durtng the last week of
classes and signifying a "thaw" m pre­
vious cold administrative restraJ.nt
concerrung such controversial subjects
as VietNam.
Following a successful year-long
LOG campaign to abolish mandatory
dress meals. a LOG proposal was made
to President Howard suggesting that
students be included on college com­
mittees. This time the president
listened carefully . approved the idea
and opened 10 college committees to
three student representatives on each.
Much to our dismay, however, few of
these committees were filled-probably
due to poor publicity as to what each
of these ten committees· responsibi­
lities are. But the president's stated
policy of an ·•open door" for stu­
dent suggestions had become a real­
ity. PTONll R LOC
ear'
There is on~ area, however, in which
we wonder 1f reality will ever by com­
pleted: the Century Progrn.m. Next
year this college will Qe 100 years
old. \Vlth construction still not begw1
on the hbra.r) , chapel, science cen­
ter or S\dmming pavilion-we aro be­
ginning to wonder if completion of the
Centennial projects will occur befor~
WE are 100 years old. The promised
buildings were planned to be com­
pleted by next spring. It is now
rumored that in order to finish the
projects for the Centennial, the Cen­
t~nmal year may be declared the cal­
endar year 1967-as opposed to the
1966-'67 school year, which is ob­
viousl) the college's true 100th yearl
Of course, we must assume this ri­
diculous rumor to be untrue . . .
But. mvolvement CAN be DANGER­
OUS to an active, progressive atmos­
phere: commitment is one thing, re­
sults another. Yet we have faith
in our development off1cers, who seem
to multlply every month. Lookmg ahead
to next year, we rate the library as
good, the chapel as gaudy and the
science center as a real necessity
(there is not even room to store
ammals in Bodine). The new law
school will reported!) be 01\ CAMPUS
in a couple of years. So we leave the
busy development office, which has
developed mto quite an involvement
itself.
Looking toward an exciting Centen­
nial year, we become optimistic
about many learmng opportuni­
ties. The Model United Nations con­
ferenc~ will bring about 1,000 per­
sons to this campus for pertment
discussion of international cr1ses. The
Cultural Arts Series is improving and
offers a long-overdue boost to the cam­
pus intellectual atmosphere. And the
speakers pl3ruled are marvelous ...
if we can get them.
Yes, INVOLVEMENT this year has
produced PROGRESS at LC. And
this progress arouses more contro­
versy, which brings us to more in­
volvement. And that 1S what this
editorial is all about. Pretty involved,
isn't tt? Not really.
All m all, it was a very good year.
Greeks Select Fall Term Officers
Sororntes. {raterniues and !he
I. F. C. Council elected o~ oUI­
cers ot thetr Wt..>e•·ly meetmgs.
on Wednesday May 11.
1'be De'<\' offlcers for Della Pbl
C:Jmmn Sorortry ore Barbara
HU!strom, president: Cathy Hwn­
ley, vice president; Chaum Tog­
gon, pledge mLStress: Anne Wal­
ker, record~ secretary: jeanne
Masters . correspondtng secre­
tary; Becl:y l.aFolleue, treasurer:;
Gt!nevteve johnson, asstsLant
treasurer~ Connel Bentley, keep.-
Pioneer Log
OfUctll JNbltc .auon of rhe As­
SOClot~ Students or Lewt$ and
Clark College, 0615 S, w. Pel­
aune Hall Road, Portland , Ore.
972J9. Published weekly dur-
ang rht• ~chool year. SubscrlP­
uon rat~s: $1.50 per scbool
year or SO ce11tS per term.
Second class postav.~ pa1d at
Ponhnd, Ore. er ol the sllence; Susan Bourne.
I. S.C. representauvc; Linda Uc.>ck,
hiStorian: Betry Oacblmonr, cbaP­
lotn; and Sborlyn Wong, scn3tor.
Elected to t11c offices of Alpha
Gamm:t Sororlry were jultc Mar­
shall, presu1ent; S.tro Scott. vJce
president; Stephame Turner,
pledge mcsrrcss: Nancy Clolr, re­
cording secretary: Gall Dunlop,
correspondJ.ng secretary; Susan
Morton, treasurer: 0 o r b a r a
Stmch.tteld, assistant 1 rcasurer;
EOITOH ••••••• Dave: Loew
Manegin~ 1-.dltor . Enn1<. oopcr
~ns t:;duor • Bnen U. Mount
f-eature Editor . C..ethu: I v.1ns
Exchanv.e E::duor • , • • • . . .
•....•••• Claudll Young
Photogreph,.rs • , ••.••..•.
•• 1om hJIIer, john Mootry
Advcn tS '"& M 3nar,e' ••••••• •.••..•••• Bcv An:.\Jell
Advt:.t:r ••• Mrs. r~ay jcnl an:. Jerelyn Btnks. marshal; Barbara
Price and Dianne Swanson, l. S.C.
representatives; Anita Block, hls­
tortan: Betse Otto. chaplotn; Lois
Cochran , senator; Lesa liubner.
reporter; and Sue Kmdburg, alumni
representative •
Off tcers headtng the lmer­
rratemlry Council are John Dav­
enport, presidcnt; ..:cnt Uyer, vtcc
president-treasurc!r; ;md Tom
Livengood , secretory.
Theta Cht f-'raternny elocted
Steve K:alllo. president; Bill Ze­
lenka, vice president; B11l Os­
born, secretary: Hoy :Sirgurdson ,
tr~asurer; Mtke Clancy. histor­
Ian: Dennts Ronbtlrg . chaplotn;
Gary Wilson. plcd~c mnuhal;
Morg.1n Mercer, 11brar Inn; ltrst
guard, Dtck OeBernardts • .and s~-c­
ond gunrd, BUI McNeilL
The new oUicers ot StRmO Al­
ph:~ f~psUon are Oean Roberrs ,
president; Kent Dyer, vice pres­
Ident; 'J lm Scppa, recorder: Bruce
Nemes, tn:asurer; f· rani<: lias­
well, correspondent. May 27. 1966
Year's Top Twen
LOG News Events
I -VIet Nnm t~nd the Selec-
tive ~rvlce
2 -JlCilkers and ~ympostums
3 -~ulturol Arts
l -ASI C ~note and ~prlng c ... nero I E leet lon
5 -Ccnrury Prorr~tm: New
I lbrnry Due
b -Nonhwestcrn School of
Law Merges with LC
7 -AdmUlLStrntt on Opens 10
College Committees ro
Srudents
8 -Fir Acres Productions
9 -Debate 1 eam at West
Po tnt
10 -Modl'l Untred Nouons
11 -Alhtna Tutor Program 12 -OVcrseos Prop a nrn: I OG
corr espondl"nts
13 -1965 Voyngcur
ll -ASLC. ll~ctlon
l!i -lu ltlon lncrensc•s $200
16 -Sundov Mondotory t>ress
Meol 1\bollshcd
17 -flean !lester Turner to
Dlrc."t Comp Hrc Girls:
john D. Phlllfps Promoted
to assistant to the presi­
dent
18 -President's Assemblies
19 -Music Department: Bor~
Slrpo Retires; Christmas
Concert
20 -t-lomecomtng. May l•ete
and WUS
We Gel leffel'l
To rhc Ldlror:
I reel the hot he 1dcd ll«le "New
lclr" '9po"-csman sufficiently
hanged herself In her masterpiece
of ln,lgnlflcnnce appearing in last
week's edition of the LOG.
I am more than wllltng to honor
nny criticism as long as It Is
accompanied by logical, well
tho~ht-out suggestions for lm­
trovement. However. Miss Mfl­
ler•s own promanent '"Herd Men­
tnlltv" came through loud and cl~llr when she could offer a no
more lntclll~cnt or ddlnltlve pro­
posal tbnn "'letting In students" to
thl~ "playpen ...
I uggcst that the "New Left"
attempt to send representatives
to the s~'flate who are constltutlon­
;tlly quallrted If they expect to
contribute to the "Tr.lsh"' with
wbJch we are dealing In thnt body.
Respectfully.
s/ Jack Ramscy('67)
Senior Sc:nntor
TOWN ...
by Cathie Fvans
When rhc academic year ends In opproxfmutcly four weeks, on<.
can [)(."(> the freedom of peer group control. Between the. app:1lltrw
ruc;h of finals and classroom claustrophobln Intervening weekends
nrtord ease and entertainment. For a hillside view of the local offer­
ings rc.1d on av:mt-garde.
MUSIC
Portland State College's version of 01 spring Cling will be echoed
throughout Old Main auditorium nt 8 p.m. on Thursday, Mny 26, In
n choir concert. Realizing the outdoor qualJry of spring PSC has also
scheduled n symphonic and concert band performance nt noon on
Friday. Mny 27. In the puk blocks across from the College Center.
Admission will be free.
ART
Paintings by H;trold jncobs are fc.1tured In the White Callery of thc
Portl.1nd Stntt: College Center 10 p.m. dally except Sunday! through
]Wlc 12. Art works bv PSC students are nlso on exhibit ror !!11 le 1nd •
show 10 the lobby of South Par'k Hall us part of the second-nnnuul
Student 1\rt SchoJnrship Sale. The gallery Is open to the public from
10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. dally thro~Jlh Saturday, May 28.
THEATER
Portland Civic Theater presents two humorous plays by Ellfllsh
playwr4!ht Peter ShaHer, startln~ at 8:30p.m. this rrlciJy and Sarur­
dJy In the Blue Room, enttded "The Prlvete Eye'' and "Thl· Private
Ear... Both ploys concerning rhe problems In tnterpcrsonnl rcl.nlon­
shlps usc ridiculous characters and almost unbellevabl~ solutions.
The plays will run through Saturday, ]Wle 11.
"The Rainmaker•• by N. Richard Nash will be presented tomor­
row. Thursday, May 2b, ~nd Saturday. Ml) 28 at the Orlcnt.al ThCllter
by the Portland Actors Co. Reservations for the st.1ge production
nbour the effects or n magical rainm.tker on 1 mld-we.st fnrm fnmlly
can be obtained at the Oriental Theater Box OCflcc.
I CINEMA
•
Oregon may be just the place for the "Umbrellas of Cherboul1'"
now playing at the A lladln Thc.1tcr. Thc Story relates ,J <~od talc
of two young people who love and lose that lc: touching (br'hll? 1
hancfkcrchlet) in tht; best Prench ra<:hlon.
Not quite as entcrtolning as "A Shor In the [}.)rk" 1101 quite ns cal­
culutcd ns u J~mes Bond tearurc, but performed In the bc'lt "ballf~
you're-dt•ad" lashlon 1~ the detective thriller "HarpN" .H the Or­
phcum ThcJttr. P:lUI Newman porlr 'Y' a good priV!llt'-L'ye hnvlng
1n 1pp.1rcnrl\' bad day and thous>;h the plor 1<: lncklng Newman fills
In wtth d11leC't'l, dltloguc and plnln qood looks.
A Sf-'CONO 1liOU::tiT
1l1c "Ag1· of Kennt:dy" returns with J docum<ntlry on thl' mon und
tht· politician on Clunnt•l 8 u <>:30 p.m. on Sunday M lV 29.
"The Invisible Youth" .1rc not an II. C. Wells' cre.1llon but the prob­
lem of JUVenile dclmque.ncy as rdatc.-d on Channel 10 at 10 p.m. on
Mond.1y, Mny 30. Muy 27, 19M
Local
Chap
11w Rev. 'It
son. senior 1
Andrew' s Pre
Portland. wiJ
today.
Pastor Jack
llnlvcrslty nn
logtc:a l Scrnlnt
an ocrlvc dut
F orc:c chaplo 11
war, and rct\J
further grodu
lkliverslty of V
ver~lry of R•
three years n
shy Mt.'tllcal 5<
The ReVcrcr
a member o
stn ff or the A
in San Fra1
worked In the
psvchology, sp
nudlology. He
cllnlc:ll serlc!l
verslty ot lllln•
In 1962. the I
son became
of the Saint
tcrlan Church
also dlrecrs a F
se llng Min I st't"!
others In nc<1
surrounding arE
Parkin
Must C
Construe non
Watzek Libran •
n~·w classroo1
change some p
says Bert VaJ
trofftc officer.
Staff membct
no longer park
the gym and
Spaces wlll be
in the Criswol.c.
the school.
No Students 1
park Ln the c:t
end of the brK
This space wll
the cars of co01
No student pE
lowed, an fact, J
construction are
The above n
beguuung today
untU tUc new Hb
(hopefully next s
VIUl Voorst 1
everybody for
in obscrvmg can
ulations." Nex
pointed out, coop
ly bt. apprec1atel
construction Is f,
Tickets arc bi
dent.> who park
curb hnc on cal
MusicH(
To Prese1
A facult) trto
SICnl Strtng Ph!(
the Music Hour
day in EVilliS Aucl
Or. Rcmhard
Walter Cogswell,
De Rungs, cello
trio. The ftrst
from Bcet.ho\ en'
followed by Enf
composers· '· rli
Foa·ei~n S
(;i\'t .. lnapl
TIK lnternatal
luncheon to be he
Jt. will feature a
<:lon of imprcs~lll
to 1\merlcan lUc.•.
Yoshlmi Hasel
Jap;m, will he.1d
r nrelgn stu!.lcnt•
those nor return!
nr•• p.trllclp.Jtt~
I vcryonc ls l1
the luncheon at I
noom~ I. 2 ;tnd 3. ty 27, lQ()()
l
ltS
: I.OC
$200
• Dress
'Tier to
Girls;
"Omott>d
pres!-
nblles
: Boris
·tstmos
ffer a no
ltlve pro­
<lcnts'' to
cw Left''
lentatlve"'
stltutlon­
~JCPCCt to
h" with
:hnt body.
(· nscy('67)
or
r •••
eck.s, one
appalllnp
weekends
~1 offer-
?e echoed
~av 26. In
i has also
: noon on
c Center.
!lry of thL·
s throurh
·sale and
1d-annual
bile from
1 Lngllsh
nd S:ttur­
c I 'rlv:nc
rclauon
JOIUHOn"'.
jd tomor­
l llteater
roductlon
m hmily
erbourp"
-;ad t1lf'
(bring n
;1s c.tl­
t "bang­
the Ot­
tulvlnp
nn Ull5
man und
l' prob­
p.m. on Mn y 27. l9()(J
Local Pa tor
Chapel (;ue t
Thu Rev. 1 homns Corson J~tck­
son, senior p.1stor of the S:~lnt
Andrew's Presbyterian Church nt
Portlnnd, will s~k 11 Chapel
tO(I.\y,
Pastor Jockson auendcd Uoston
University ond Princeton Oteo­
loglcal Scmln.1ry. lie :o;crvt'd a<:
nn active duty Unltc.ld Store A tr
Porcc chaplain during the Korl.10
war, and returned ~tate side for
further gr Jduat(; studies at the
University of Washington the Unl­
vcr ~tty or Redlands .1nd Ctnally
thr~ years ot Stanford Univer­
sity Medical School.
The Reverend Mr Jachon was
a member of the profcsc:lon.1l
staff of the Fort Miley Ho.,plnl
In San f• ranclsco, wht•rc he
workt'd In the; areas of cllnlct~ l
psychology, speech jXlthology. nnd
audiology. Uc Is the outhor of ;1
cllntcal series used ut the Un1-
vcrsltY of Illinois Mcdic.1l School.
In 1962, the Reverend Mr. jack­
son bcC4mc the s<.•nlor pastor
of the Saint Andrew's Presby­
terian Church of Ponland. He
nlso directs 11 Presbytcrlan Coun­
seling Mlnlsn·y to pastors and
others in need In the city and
surrounding olreas.
Parking Rules
Must Change
Construc tion of the; new Aubrey
Watzck Library across from t11c
nL>W classroom buildings wtll
clulngc some parking regulations,
says Bert Van Voorst, campus
traftlc officer.
St.nft members as o! today, may
no longer park Ul the lot betWeen
the gym and Palaune Manor.
Spnces will be reserved for sttJ.ff
in the Grlswold parking lot near
the school.
No srudcnts will ~ allowed to
park in the c1ttular lot at the
end of tltc bridge to Plan Hall.
Thts space will be reserved for
the cars of construction workers .
No student parkmg will be al­
lowed, 10 tact, beyo~Ki the library
construcuon area.
The above rules arc in effect
bcginrung tcxlay and will conunut..
until th'e new library IS complet(.'CI
(hopefully next spnng).
Van Voorst wtsh(. to "thank
evcrybcxly lor the1r cooperauon
in observing campo:. parking reg­
ulations.' ' Next school year. h~..
pomtcd out, cooperauon will real­
ly ~ appn-c1ated unulLhc library
construction IS hnlsht.:d.
T1ckeu. ar~.. betnf' given to sru­
dcnt· who park along any yellow
curb hn(; on campus.
Music Hour
To Present Trio
A faculty triO pcrtormmg das­
>tcal strmg pteccs w11l highlight
th(. Music flour at 2:10 p.tn to­
day m Fvans Auchtonum.
Dr. Rclnlltlrd G. Pauly, vtohn;
Waite r C'o~swell . viola; aoo Marta
De Rungs, cello w11l compose the
trao. The Ctrst selccuon w1ll be
lrorn Occthoven's "!::itrtng 'rr10''
follow~ by F.ngltsh 17 ccnrury
composers' "Three FantaSieS."
F oa~cign Studen 1~
(;ht~ lrupa~ ~s ion~
Thl lntcrnation.al s 1 u d c n •
lunclwon hl be held I uesd.1V. to.•taoy
31 will fr .ltUrl Wind-Up dl· CU'l­
SIOn of Impressions and reactions
to ,\mcrlcun life.
Voshtmt tinsel from -..1pporo.
]dplO, will ht. td the group or 14
ror('trn ':ltudt ntc.., scnior'l und
tho~< nor n•rumlnr next vc.:tr whn
ar<' p.trtlclplttnr In tlw pt··~r.mt.
I vcrvont I· lnvlu.d to aucml
tht lunCht."'lln It 12 noon In Dlnlnr,
Room• l, 2 1nt.l 3. PIONhHR lOG Pogc 3
Columbia University Professor Stresses Peace;
'Barbarian' West Overbearing in World Affairs
(Continued from Pnge 1)
lievt• rh;u thc Chine.~(; order Is In
.1ccordancc to cosmic l11w.
"The ruler or China," the form­
er Consul G<'ncrnl contlnuctl,
"was consldcrt-d to be the 'Son of
llcavcn.. the true rule or man­
kind. All non-CtUnesc." he added,
"wer( considered bnrb.u·lans."
Clubb Curtht•r <'Xf'l.tlncd that
Chin' Juring her cmplr~ period
had no significant contact with
Western clvlll:t.atlon 111d the W c"'t
h.1d no conr.1ct with Chln.t
The China expert Jlso ndded
thnt the Asl:m gl.snt'c; first con­
IJlCts with thc W <'Sf y.1vc her :1
poor Impression of tlult section
of the world.
lk clrc.>d the Opium War as un
( xamplc. This conflict and sub­
sequent exploitation clearly
demonstrated to the Chlnc:;c,
Clubb malntninc;, that they were
militarily Inferior to the Invading
nations of the overbeJrlng West.
The Opium War also h:u.J rbc effect
of gtvtnsr the Chinese n polltlcnlly
1nfcrlor position In their own lnnd
and demonstrating to them the
tuct rhat Confuscinlsm could not
meet the "modem challenges." Clubb, who served Ul ChUla
from l9l9 to 1950, gnvc the
ycor 1919 as n convcntent date
lor the beginning of "mod~'rn
natlorollsm In Cl1lna." lie said
ti\At China wanted to bt comt.· an
Industrial power In order to
achieve the strength to dc.."'troy
mnny or the trcnttcs negotiated
when sh1! wa:; barg(llnlng from nn
Inferior position.
Clubb told of how from 1919
on, Chlnu had ,, series or war
lords. ont.• of the first of whom
"~·' Sun-Vat-Sen. Evcntual1y this
power struggle In China b~:camc a
b mlc bcrwc.-en the nauonnllsr
forces under Chang-Ki-Chek and
the communist under Muo Se­
Tung.
When the Jap;mesc tnvnded
China. however, both groups col­
laborated to expel the Jap.mcsc.
Mtcr this had b~:£-n accomplished,
the two factions renewt.-d their
bitter struggle.
tn 1949 the communists finally
emerged victorious and drove the
nationalist forces orr the main­
land to their present headquar­
ters in Pormosa.
He expressed his belief. how-ever. that Marxism In China has
a d••flntte corrclutton with Chincsll
history. Ht• noted rh:lt tr was not
Russian Communism that gained
pow..:r In ChlruJ, It was Chinese
Communism as lntcrprcrccl by
Mao. In many Wfj)'S, the former
Consul General asserted. Marx­
Ism was thought of as rh,. most
cxpcc.llcnt me.Jns or re-asserting
"Chln.1's rightful plocc.'' os th~.!y • sec II, ''tn the world."
China today, Clubb reels, has
rwo main goals In 1ts foreign poll­
C\. Plr$t, the desire to achieve
narton:al security. Sf'Candly, they
wlc:h to play-off the "b.lrbarlans"
against one nnothcr-namcly, the
United States and thc Sovlct Union.
Clubb turtllcr matntalned that
Commwust lm~rlal Chtlla, hke
China. uses words to d••celvc and
to scare the ''barbarians." In
essence, to thP. Chln«::se, "words
nrc not d~"."
lllc symposium c:pcakcr, who
l.s curremly a lecturer at Colum­
bia University. explained that
the present Chinese leadership
Is militant ns most rcvolutJon­
artc'l are. However . he holds
that this lcndcrshlp wfll narura 1-
Smile, rs. Sebastodes
••• you're on live TV
.... <•bm~tfJdc .... nr Um·ldish. 1~ otw of manv (")lorful sr<·l!ic·~ of tlu• oc f\m clc•••ps wtll'rc•
our und«•r\\ tlt•r T \ t 1011 r '' ·1nd hghts prohP th•• nil!hl-hlnd; \\ llt•r nt 600 (eC't
Tlwsc• t•anwt.tS au• nul lor iiUd\ ul nmrin1~ lift' howc•\c•r l'ht' ll' down thc'll' In
lwlp h'<'hntcians .thoard our uwhort.'<i oil·driJiinv .lllp" guicft "'" plic::th <I, rl.'moh·
t.'Onl rnllt·d dnllinj.! t'<)Uipmc nl TV rt'('(>l\ f•rs on dt•ck t•n.tblt~ t-ngsn•-t rs to nhs.•n 1
tlw t drilling or)l•rations .11 d1•pths ha'l.nrduus for humnn dl\t'T to pNwtt·ufto
tiOO (t'{'l 100 futhnms . It~ almo~t llt'tt~c• fl' d£•c•p a:s 1111\ c, ~ Ill u1l dl'illiug l'\l'r
ntkmpkd unttl S<llllC' \l't,\' special lt'chniqtu•;;. dc•H•Iclrx•d "' ~lmdarci t hi i'c'u•nll IS
and Pngin,•c•t"S m:ui(• it posSihlt•
Om con I inum,.. , trdl fCir t\1'\\ snurt't':> uf oil lflkc•s u~ to mmmtams. dt•::;,•rts, nnd
<'H'I' .111cl ,.,, r tkc•t>t'r \\•tit·•~ F'ur \\(' must h1• ll'll.1in tlml .tdf'(l\11\h• supphc's ••f oil
an~ nn h 111d to"'( r,,. tht• Ft•·• \\'orld's R'"" in~ c•rt<•rg.) 111'<'(1 , ru1\\ .mel in th1• fulurp
••• 011 trllfWrlonl pori of filii' rt·ttpom.ibilily /o JJnll. ly depart from tho scene within
a decade and in Its plocc tht'rc
moy be a new leadcf'"h.ip 'Nhlch
hopefully will be more eco­
nomically oriented and less mill­
rant than the pre en1 regime.
"China's populanon 1.!1 explod­
Ing," Lhe Columbia lc."Cturcr sold.
"It Is growing by IS million hum­
an being per year and yet she
has cultivated l 00 million fewer
acres th:'ln the Ul1ted St.ttes.
CtUna has a re.1l dilemma on h,..r
h:lnds. If she stre.s!.es lnduc:try,"
Clubb conunued, "her agriculture
will suffer and vice ver!a."
"It Is .sold that China does not
fh Into w• rid community.:• Clubh
said. "But If Chln.1. with one­
fifth of trk world's popuJatlon
doe~'t fit lnro this community,"
Clubb protested, "who doc::?
Wns It China who stllrted rwo
world wars?"
Clubb believes tl\.lt all the
world. both East and West. have
a common problem: ~ace.
In essence, the Columbia pro­
fessor holds thor peace musf be
stronger than greed H the world
Is to survive.
' -
•
'thl• ( 'het•roll­
Sign of excei/('IICC' STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA f
•
t
•
•
• '
lam blinded
b • a drop "' dew
fl ~hu,g the ~un In my face
In ~paratc colors:
the desperare slglUl mirror
,'!{ som(' blDde cof grass
flancncd by m)' foot.
BoMIC Cochrane
Whcncvcr I ~ee men Jrtmlng trees
l o lways hope
they ._now
what the ·'rc doing
Bill Watson
Guidepofff to Happineff
This Is o naruroJ-3rt producuon in the (orm of a one act story:
H .. !:.nUlled: "Guideposts to appmess
Situation: A place called Laundromat
Starr In~
E,·cryman .•.•. ..•.•.•••.••.•.••.•. as the clothes wash
A Church ••••••••.•••••••••••••••• as tbe washl.ng mochinc
and
God • • • • . • ,. ........................ ss the management
Also Featur mg:
A J)e!W • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • as Ute rub
1be Devil • • • • ••.••••.•••• •.••••••••• as the aguator post
The Usher .. ~ ............................ as the coa.n slot
(w tth encouragmcnt of some personol Interpretation)
DROP CLOTHES U\"TO TUB. FILL LOOSELY 'TO RIM. 00 NOT
\~ lND ARO~O AGITATOR POSf.
MEASURE DE,.ERGEt-.'T INTO AGITATOR POSf. USE. LIMrrED
AMOUNT; TOO MUCH WILL CAUSE: OVERSUO!;ING .
SELECT HOT OR WARM \\ASH.
CLOSE LlO.
INSER1 COINS IN SLOT OF WASHUI:G MACHINE
\\An T\\EJI,,-y SECOI''DS FOR MACHINE TO ST"ART. COVER
MUSl BE OOWN. REO LIGHT MEANS UNBALANCED LOAD. OPEN
LID AND REDISTRIBliTE CLOTHE-S . CLOSE LlD. IF WASHER
DOES Z..'OT STAR'P CLOSE 1..10 AND PUSH BurTON MARKED PUSH.
IF MACHil\'E FAILS TO SfART OR ~!OPS BEFORf· END OF CYCLE
001'-~T GET ANGRY.
RE:.\10VE TiiE CLOTHES AND U:)ll ANOTHER MACHINR .
PLACE OlTT OF' ORDER SIGNS ON MACHINES 1HAT PAIL TO
OPERATE.
Pll.L OlTT A CARD FOR .':AME AND AODRI:.SS FOR IMMEOIATI::
REFUND .
lN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL 1HE MANAGEMJ:IIIT.
PLEASE KEEP THIS l..AUNOROMA1 Cl.f.AN •
PUT fu\tPTY BOTil-ES IN CASES. USE ASIITRA YS AND TRASH
CAN
TAALES ARE FOR FOLDING CLOTHl!S. I f.~IS t.:EEP THEM CLEAN.
NOTICE: FOR BEST WASH, PLEASE 00 N01 OVERLOAD MA-
CHINE. USE O:>:l.Y ONE HALF CUP OF SOAP. r-;o DYE.Il't'G IN
MACHINES.
FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS PR 11'-'TED ON MACHINES.
IF MACHINE IS l'EEDED, REMOVE CLOTifES FROM MY MA­
CHINE IF OWNF.R 15 :t'OT PRESEllo'T WHEN WORt: IS FINISHED .
Thll:. MANACEME!'-'T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CL01 HES
I EF'I OR MISPLACED IN THIS LAUNDROMAT .
THE BEST POLICY IS TO STAY WJ'lH YOUR CI..011tE •
iHE MANAGEMEJio"T WILL l"OT BE RESPONSIOl E f·OR CL tYI HES
DAMAGED OR SJAINEO BY ANY FOREIGN OBJECT OR MATERIAL
\\ASJ!El) OR DRIED IN CLOIHcS OR LI::fT IN MACHlNf·S .
PLEAS!! CHECt.: MACHINES BEFORE USING.
Jac Champlin
Ttantpolf
"We drive our VW's over the bones of the d~dl"
Don rode upon a n:~g.
Sancho a bedraggled ass:
On,.. was poor for I'C3ding romances
And one was poor !or iollowl~ the rea1J<-r:
So il It> In our spinning ychr­
Readcrs and foiiOWl.~S 4Jravc old models
And ~·now l:nod:t~ deliverance In aged co 1~
or mall.
Robert Dusenbery PIONHt::R L.OG
To s Lo11 Cs1den Mall
Out tht•rc ls (lrcl'Tl and brown
all culttvarcd to po~c
ond dt•vt lop an appreciation
of Nature
On Its other !~Ide, we comt 1\nd go
Rcinr curclul
Not to stump our toe!'
or stump our hc.art~ by
losing .1 smile to a Perfect Stranger.
Up down up nnd away
w.. ascend and descend past It;
Never ndmlnlng ll's th{•rc •••
But It is
It lies there. looking out of Its square
Walllnst
for only one
o single
Soul on lndivldu31
an awakened
to grant It being-no more
It Isn't p.1rtlcular
h knows that If It were nor there
we would whisper and legislate:
"There must not be wnste ••. • ·
I think I'U go nnd bre.1l> the
spclJ
I'll gJvc It lite
Th<.vy will never sec me
I will play the fool
Th.1t wHI mnke all the diHcrencc.
Bill Bostic
J ; .. --
• • -
, be celery stocks were b3ullng the candy blrs
And so ron the battle of the BUU::I!
Wh1=n one p.1rtlculnrl)• large lcnf oC lettuce
Wrapped ltseU around an Almond Joy.
But it was an easy victory for the gingersnaps
Over a regiment of radishes.
While over on the other ~Ide of the hlll-
1 wile: a lnnl' and Comtshcd dcssertcr •
Struggling to ov~rcomc a mounraln ol whipped cre.am.
How could I ~pture the cherry
Without being drowned by the chocolate snucc?
I wantt!d ro escape th<.> rain of cnndy apples
F.allang from the m.u~shmallow clouds
But rhe c:~w: l crawled Into
Was only the hole of an ,lflg••lfood cah·.
l finally escapcc.l too dry plain ot rye-crisp
Until the candy cunc gu1rds came ond tr,lp~'tl me
1n their rt.od and white 9trlpcs
And dragged me owny ton a ... ep-f,•ct•zc dungeon
LIMd walt-to-wA ll whh T -bone.• stea~s.
I UJUlty dl•:d on the prJ on Utet -•
On ton r1ngs and doublt• rna heds. Ocd;y \\ ornock . ... .. ~llay 27. 1966
881/p/sgel
Sure I t 1kc chances.
I like to hit the tackle
across from me
wtth a quid up. ll(t
or th~! orm
nnd yet with l rcltsh
by twl!lti~ the wrist
just under his throat.
A gurgle Is rc.,,~urlng.
The pad~ clatter like
clamshells on a string.
I Inflate mvsclf to win •
or wal~ through crowds
with easy rhythmic shoulder:.:
I am ready.
the tackle may come
lrom anvwherc.
At h.'llf-tfmc I get
fresh band••ges
and drink water
from a prcmcasurltd cup.
But I tuvc secret lumpc:
of sugar, tucked away,
a gift to myseU.
.\lter the game
I shower
and peel orr
the emblem!i of glory
In cakes of dirt.
I whistle
lighr ond accurate sounilil
which echo In
the tiled shower-room.
t am like a new cor.
Clothing Is comlortable;
conon or sh~ggy wool are
Ught.
I carry my football bag
which ranles like the
bones
of someone else.
Atter the game my girl
walt5 In o convertible,
the radio rocks
and wlndows ore crnnked
from clnrlty to nothlng-
nc.c;s.
We drive to o hill
over the dark city
and make lov~.:
like concrete
rushlng down the rattling
shute.
Into the quivering form.
I take chnnces.
Jim Doollnle
A Bonnie Poem
Old you sec the storm todJy
when snow rattled the windowpane
of March
and tre-es ltlce schooner~
leaned softly wtth tiN.! wlnd7
It's over now.
Birds cht-ck the rigging.
Blll Watson
Bcaauc:e f'vc always had
a hard time JU'It doing
simple tnsl:s 11._1) rylng
shoe strings together nnd
slmrpcnlng pcnc•ls. I
ra1sed my hand In clmss
today: 'IBid. "Plcnsc, let
me dolt. You sec, I've
always w.mtcd to play
dominos better." And so
this evening Instead of
writing a letter Lo you
or reading Bnudcl1lrf' , or
rlrlnlclng beer. I'm up late
rcor;c.)rchtng: note c.1rd~
crammed wuh I 'ct Jnd
®res, ull nlplwbcll:led
and In orderly st.DC~S nnd
f'm In the middle sluing
wtth my legs crossed ns I
t) pc noisily away Into the
night not thlni;lng n damn
thtnr. but c.tpltnll7c, Indent.
Bob l•hllhps May 27. 1966
Ju
51gb slt5 silent
sullenly start~
grey wordm01ke
the Saying-For
Kant can't -so
Pink plush scrp
over ch.1stc etta
honest Intention
Homer hell -co
Meddlesome m<
b:mdy bells In tl
Window of the g1
Fake it, Freud-
Delinquent daisl
In lurid lemon -
flaunting yellow
Foolish Fromm
Nev
Coffee r:rounds,
And clgarcnes.
And magazines.
And silhouettes
Of see-through 1
In a gl:lss cover:
"Never mind m•
And "all for one
'\ nd this Is life I
Nosh Pilo
Jef Ove ~
No frogs
no birds
no train
no moon
fountnln dry
couple~ gone
n-afhc dead
warcr rmg
where fish jumrc•
c~~pt.-d throW!'h :
:1 lr holes In bull J
light lc.1l.:c: throw.
nnly I w..-aiL:
yellow curbs with
No P."\rkln"
Ronr '27. 19()()
I·
s
ldcrs:
s
• •
' • •
l
•
I
em
v
l>Wp,:tne
s
cr
t
so Moy '1.7. 1966
)utt Tty to Study
Slyh slts silent on my typewriter
sullenly srarlng out from
grey wordmakers warchlf'€ over
tht• Saying -For:-The-Day
Kr~nt can't -so what else fs new?
Pink: pluo;h c:erpcnt oo:ws
over chute clulr g poisoning
honest lntcnnons wlth idiot lmaglnatlon
Homer hell -tomorrow we gottel get organl:r.cd
Meddlesome monk~ys -dear Hontlo, gentle Polonlus
bandy bells In the
window of the goldfish bowl.
Fake it, Freud-we-re all In the Sll~ boot
Delinquent dnlsy splattered on wasted walls
In lurid lemon -oh ocherous ogre
fLaunting yellow daydre3ms
Foolish Fromm -It's all a plot to keep the people down
Laurel ~locNnul
Nevet Mind
Coffee Rt'OUnds,
\nd cignnttcs
.\nd magazines.
And silhouettes
or o;ee-ttu-owh men
ln a glass covered world of
"Never mind me" .1nd ''forget about you''
And "all for one and none for all:''
,\nd this Is life (ore .·crmorl'.
Nosh Pilot~ The
Jet Ovethesd
No ·rogs
no birds
no tr.Jtn
no m0<1n
fountain dry
couples gone
tr."llfic deo1d
Wlltt!r ring
when· llsh jum~d
escatx-d through sky holes -
:tlr holes ln bug jars -
Ught lt.•al>s through fh<'m
only I w.1lk
yellow curb, with ··({jns:
No Parkin ..
Bonnie Cnchr.tnt· Meredith Mandeville
Yes!
I am )'oung and
have to crow
where drummers beat
n "two-street" jive,
where hips nre JOinted
ltke locomotives
nnd steam heat
· llJc: the stomach
of the dnnclng plllCe.
The bums w.1lk by
pressing their faces
to the window; we
defy them b~·
hldlog our jewelry.
1 heir hvcs :~rc public.
We tskc plcasurt.• In
S<~ret pl.•ces.
Trying to s~e b(•yontl
tht' lransluscent gla~c;
of our clrcnms,
we look for quiet Wol)'S,
a stcri le p.1 '~Sage.
The trying cnltc;
ll~c the locomutlvt•
howling wuhout eye.
Jim Doolittle PIONt:liR LOG
The Abandoned
Ev~ry d.iy I go by
1bandonl"d stores. little
n~"lghborhood groccrle ,
!!helves stad:cd with dust -­
such hlstol"le:;l No signs
in windows any more, no displays -
only th,.lr dunk vacancy.
In <Jh3dow the cmpcy counlf!rs.
the rnc..-.s whc.~re Cat loaves
lay beside cakes. The money
dr:"~wcr guplnr; open. Gloss
on the meat case cloudy.
Where Is the kid who
.vor).:cd nhcr 1chnol?
Where Is the lrrhnble
old owner in the bloody apron
tight on hls belly?
fie was so sure or himself -­
knC\1.' n II about b:J scba II
!lnd wrestling. tlow can we Uvc
with such hu!fks7
Today, another V.lCDnt
service station --Sc3son's
Greetings In tht.• dirty window.
I remember tht.• attendant --
o man wllh three fingers.
The (Xlmps tool.: rusty already.
All the intricate opp.trotus -­
tools, oll, llrcs 'NraPJX.-d
lllcc candy --arc gone
leaving only grease spotS.
.\nother hus).:. Where Is
the three fingered man?
This Is da11y, d.1lly --
cmpry houses wnltlng to be
pulled down, pensioners
<Jipplng beer In the Yukon Tuvern.
pia' lng shuffleboar d
lll .afternoon, trytng with all
their strength to keep
the puck from gotn:g over
the edge because when It falls
it makes such on empty sound
nnd pulls them with It like an nnchor.
Vern Rutsaln
Elegy Fox Mike
Which Watn't Hit Name
In the paper I
s.tw the burnt
rcmmns of your h<'druom. I figure
you'vt! nvw found
peace SIOCC that night In tht..• btl"
you S3ld, "Llf c.
D day n1 .t time.
I~ .tlmo!lt t®
much. •· ~ I QUl'SS
you planned It
rlut w,l): o:ottlngulsh
the n13Urt•<:s tht,:n
v tth ~'Our s k-c Jl
m:~kt.• It rctgnitc.
Oob I hilllps Weeklie1
Prom Nc...., York and Chicago
lo~ mech.Jnb:t.'<f WIIVC
rumbl~ over the country,
wave after wave or magazines
roll down rullroad tracks.
over highways,
blg bundles
of Cre,.,plng flotsam.
tlut cra!h
on the ve!ltlbulc rloor:,
nnd gasp in the shaft
of sunlight
from the baucrc.'CI lcttcrbox.
Bill Warson Page S
Quickiet to Summet
The throb o( 't1fied air
B~ts about dellrlotu ears
open shirts
tennis .shoes and
clld::l~. ancient
bbde.s.
tr
long slender blades
can't escape summer hands
tmshcarhlng them
they even sound green
BIU Bostic
"Pain and pleasure, like light and darkness, succeed each other."
-Laurence Stern
The Fittt Time
Cracl<ll
The: ~hot ranq out, echoii'IQ from the nearby concrete edifice and
across tho a~qy field, resound~ like a thl.lldnrclap In my ears.
The nauseou s feellnq that I had folt only moments berore, the feol­
lnq that had made my legs Mavy and my handt clammy, left with a
sudden rush, as If the gunshot had punctured some Imperceptible part
of my l'motlon, , allowing the tension to ruah out like the air from a
blown-out automobile tire, or tho pent-up water from a dam suddenly
crackr d wldf' optn by an earthQUake.
I felt as If all my enerov had been s~ped In that ono tleetlno mom­
ent, yet I could fet:ll my legs move, driving violently for five or the
steps, then easing up as they negotiated a turn which h.S aprung Ull
before me almost as soon as I had started. Oolng arCQld th coroor
my first thought wa ''that's one-fifteen more." I could hear the
footstep s and the already-he;rvy bruathlng on either side of me, b6-
hind me on the ten, ahe Jd of me on the right-and now, before
my thou~ht s could ramble elsewhere, there were footstep• ahead of
me on my tort, but none behind.
A , I moved Jllghtlv to my loft, my whole body began to tighten
with th~: rl'allzatlon that were I to continue u I was at this moment.,
mv misery would be compounded . I had not even gone a QUarter of a
mile before my breathing became, heavy, but I spurred myself to
stay close to two seomlngly phantom figures directly in front of me,
one dressed In purple 3/ld tho other In red •
I HAD to get there firsl,-but ......tty? I didn't know how to anawer;
like a child crusador acting sololy on faith I pressed on. As a mil­
lion di sjolntcd thouqht tumbled through my mlnd, I was able to per­
ceive two hands on my left, held almost directly In front of my faCfS
and showil'l!l seven digits.
At the s:tmc moment a series of num~·rs began to ring through
my urs; softly first, then loudP.r, then softly again ••• 70, 711 721,
731, 74, 75 ••• So far to go, yet the monotony and pain wero already
bccomlnn unbearable. Just then a voice In front of mn called, "Let's
go now, Tool'' Almost on impulse I swung to my right, and suddenly
all or tho noise, the footstep s, tho heavy breathing, were behind me.
Behind mel Tllc reeling of exhilaration I had was comparable to
that of a small bov f}ettlng back his arithmetic or spelling lesson to
rind ho has done better than all his classmates . But unlike tho small
boy, who couldn't care tess about tomorrcw., I had nothing but the future
to think about; I could not stop to ~vor the present.
(The hands :tgain; six digits). I felt what seemed to be an en<:ourag­
lng slap on the seat of my pants, and lool<ed downward to see a smiling
face peering up at mu from behind thick lenses. I Immediately rett
confused and frlghtent.>d, InQUiring to mysulf what prompted him to do
this-you sec, he was dresseo In red. I tried my best to Ignore lt. I
couldn't. (The hand again; this tlmc only one: five :1~ers showlnQ) .
A haze of Incongruous thouqhts clouded my perception as I presacd
on. Once again, shouting, number~ (flve-oh-rlvol flve-o~shc •• .),
and a sudden feeling of nausea hit me as I saw the hand again-four
fingers. I camo back to my senses: I looked up In disbelief: a s~at
llguro dressed in red was some fifty yards .o1hcad of mel
Fifty yardsl It looked o close, yet as I pressed onward the gaD
failed to narrow. The footsteps and the hcnvv breathing behind me
faded slowlY, and soon I felt Isolated, with only a fear of total fallure
drivlnq mn on. Less than flvo minutes to go-cwerything was decided;
why did I havo to go on? (Three fingers).
New. it was :rtn effort to pick up my leg ; I felt like I was sprinting
vlolontlv,-but nothing changed . ''The pain or the mind Is worse than
thu pain of the body," -which great sage had said these words I
couldn't remember; I had heard them in one form or another count­
less times before. Yet how the pain persisted! Lungs bursting, arms
tiqhteninq, le~s feeling lil.c thev were almost somt!thlng separate
from mc-~ld I like to tradt! places with that ierkl See hov. HE
feels! (Two).
Not much further; about two and a half minutes more. Shouts of
encouragement ranp in mv cars as I neared my destination-so thin.
so fraqile, vet so meaningful. This would probably be the first time
sln<:ll I was small that BREAKING somethlng would oo meaningful •••
Crack II
Th1• gunshot brought me back to reality. Ten seconds later, one
finger. Arms lowe reo, chest heaving, I followed the turn and tried
to lilt my knC(ls hlghor. My vision of only moment before was shat­
ten•d now; I could see the r~ uniform ahead or me by s"Omc 75 or 80
vards. I ran harder; the gap closed a little as I p~ed around the
corner-number 16, the last ooel PeOPle on the corner wcro shout­
Ing encouragement, but a chtwr from 60 yards in front or me made
me feal all at once that the oftort was not worth lt. Yet th.: pain which
had been so acutely only two or thrc" minutes berore had abated some­
what, and the knowledge that the rest or my time was a m;tter of uc­
oods drovt; mo on, on, on •••
"Tno-twf'nty-oo el"
I wanted to fall, but h~s and arms from all around would not per­
mit me. I \ .. ;as puzzled; I hadn't qotten here rlrst, yet my limp hand
was belnq flhakcn vlqorously, and I was able to hear these 1.\0rds:
''You iust broke the school record for the tv.o-mlle by 18 condsl"
Someone hild reached the finish and brol\en the ~pc before me,
vet I am .;uro that mv vxcltement that d<\Y was .wery bit as pronounced
as hi • He came over to congratulate me; I told him he dcscr\'ed lt.
Yet I could not hulp but think that perhaps next time I would be the one
to brcal\ thl' tape. And even if I w ren't, I Y<Ould run as hard as If I
were-for today I had IParnt.>d that I could n••vcr bt'l sure of all that I
wa runnlnq for. and that on I)' by finishing was I urc to find out.
But something Y>OUid be ther fot me ••••
T~ Dorman
Photos by John Mootry •
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•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
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• Page 6 r ION£-: E R LOG May '1.7, 196b
Coffee, Anyone?
----.~--- -K y Fails to Solidify South Viet N am;
Disunity Haunts Saigon, Says Pratt
OOPI-OMORE BOB OATF'IE LD contempla tes the wonder~ of science
and a cup of hot coffee In t~ Chemlab . Modern percolator wa co~
structed by Organic Qual. student Dick De Bernard Is, Bob Dougherty ,
Jim Scott and Ron Wood for those long weeknights when nothing
seems to work right. Rumor~ continue to circulate about Its use on
weekend~ . (Photo by Tom Fuller) bv SEL\IIN EI'SfN
lOO Wrltc:r
Prcmter Npuycn Cao k.y hos
been lnelfcctlvc ln denllnp with
block marketeers In Saigon ,tc
CClrdlng to jerry l"ran, ORFCON­
L\N business editor, nnd ha'l
!allen far short of Ho Chi Minh's
rapport with the Vlcmamcse.
Without openly advocnung a lull
governmental takeover by the
United States ot South V1et Nam,
nc.•wsman Prau tmplll...'tl that only
through absolutist command can
1\mcrican efforts to placate the
peasant and instlrute reform meet
with c;ucccss.
Speaking at LC last Thursday.
this staunch antl-Commumsc told
of his observations of South Viet
Nam after nccompanylng Secrc­
Llry of Agrtculrun Orv1lle Free­
man there for a month's suy.
A lthOUfh unyleldlllf' In hJs de­
tense of •\mcrica's commitment,
Pratt 1s now highly critical or
many of the United Stutes atd
programs
Not only do the numerous old
pr~rams have tremendously top
heavy staffs but each program In­
sists on acting autonomously he
snapped. Pratt added that if the
United States Is not wanted in Viet
Nam it 1<; only because of Ameri­
ca's ineifeccivcnc-ss.
Pratt renewed his earlier pre­
diction that General Ky would be
toppled by june nnd pointed to the
corruption Within the mlUtary
junta. He noted that the tour
corps P.enerals are comparable
to the old Chinese warlords
fflf YOU CAN'T COME IN • HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP tn BURLINGAME
•
We admire your spirit,
but you iust don't fit
into the team.
I \
I .md thu~ contribute to the unco­
ordlnotlon.
Pratt'<~ reactionary formulo I.;
modeled alwr General Mac­
\rtlmr'<J establishment of dc­
moc:racy In Japan ufter the Second
Worlcl Wnr. lie displays on
almost missionary lt.:al that will
lrlghten advoc11tes of self­
determination.
Thc.· Instant dcmocraC}' formula
docs not work In South VIet Nam
GERRY PRATT, business editor
of tho OREGON IAN, urged ab­
solutist Amorloan efforts In VIet
Nam at LC last Thursday .
Pr:m said quoting a convcrsatlon
with Madame Chof\1-KI-Chek, for
Amcrlcnns are looked upon as
white foreign devllc:. He seemed
to scorn the Idea ol elcx:tions and
Instead advocated tht: need for
strong centralized control and a
long period or re-education ror
tJte populace.
The attitude ot Pratt toward
~uth VIet Nam Is one of ensur­
lnp o bir doc;c of democracy even
U It kills them. He does not see
the American mission In South
VIet Nom as the containment of
Rt.-d C'hlno for he believes that
-
•
Coca Cola is on everyone' s team That'·. bl'cauH
refre\htng That's why thing\ go better wtth Coke Coco Cola ha~ the ta\te you nevur got ttr('d of .•. always
. after Coke.. after Coke
Bottled under the authority or The Coc•Cola Company by: Pacllic: Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
• llo (hi Minh h:l'• no yreat love. ~
for tht. Rc.-d Chinese.
I"he VIer Conr enter a vlllag('
and rule by night lnd thon SCIOn
begin to rule bv d1y he snltl.
The VC tell the tenant peasant to
stop paying rt•nt to their :tbscntee
landlord 01fter which tht. peasant
receive.~ o deed or ownership to
the JaneL
The peasant acrunlly p.1ys
htpoher taxes to the. VC, P rat t
continued and will of course los~
tbc land :1nyw.1y If communism
succeeds. But when the Ameri­
cans llber \te the vlllngc the pens­
ant once again must p.3y the rent
and refuses to believe that the
Unlted States will provide for law­
ful land reform nfter the war.
Knowing only that his land has
bc1ln taken away. PrMt <~ald. the
farmer takes a gun 11nd joins the
VC.
When Pratt o;orrowfu lly re­
lated .1 recent poll that Indicated
that only ·17 per cent of A mer leans
now tully support President John­
son's war effort l not1ble omount
of contrastlnr: smlles nnd quiet
cloppln,r filled Stamm Dining
Room.
The dangerous rhlng, Pran con­
tinued. Is that Americans arc get­
ting tired of Viet Nam just when
United States obl1~1tlons arc
mounting. VIet N.1m is rhc
bloodtest most Inhuman war that
Americans have ever been in, he
said and added that the terror
practices or the VC arc set In
North Viet Nam by llo CW Minh.
Dinner Honors
LC Retirees
Retiring members of the ad­
ministration and faculty wlll be
honored ot the Faculty Recogni­
tion Dinner, being held on Friday.
May 27, ln Stamm Dining Room.
Charles Haldors, Mrs. •\ my
Holman. Ivan Houser. Mrs. Faye
noopes. Madame Corinne Poure.1u,
Or. Boris Slrpo and Miss Groce
Spacht will sit 11 the head table
with President john Howard.
Recognition of academic honors.
accompUshments and publications
of other mcmbl·rs of the faculty
and admlnlstrntlon who arC! leav­
ing for other positions will also
be Included In the pr~ram.
The dinner, whose guests wlll
lnclucle trustees and other faculty
and sr.1ff will be prcct.odcd by a
soclo 1 period In the mo In lounge
of Templeton (;ommons .
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S. W. Hood
CH 4·1103 or 4 May 27, 190{)
New.
Done
Construct!
Wat.zek llbl
fore the cnc
to Dr. Joh
slstant to t
$1,422,4'15 p
completion
September o
The:. scale~
recently , ant
tract was
Farrens Con
general con!
planned at ~
ment and fun
The rem a inln
heating and 1
Items as arc
ing o.nd lnspe
Part of lhl
tion wW be 1
ernmem gra.l
$285,000. n
Is to be P!
through rece
donatiOns.
The actuo
dote is contln
ment clearan
Department o
ban Ailalrs.
wiU pay part
cost, certain
ances must I
construction c
As soon at
are obto1ned ,
contrnctor wtl
final construe
With this dor
Its way rowtlr(
The strucru
addltlon to the
cUitles, a SpE
a curriculum
brary process!
room and liste
many other sp
Langua ~
Those mten
a language flO<
contact Barb
extension 388,
(German) at
Vuiran MarLer
tension 299.
VISTA,
janet Stev1
more from
Canada, and
junior of Cat
been accepte
summer Pt"08
be in Berea,
15 to Aug. 20.
0/gmj
Tgpew1
fro• s~ ..
Rent fr;
whi
Dc'>WNT!
,w 5th~ Wa
C'A l-t>.'7 'J.7. l9bb
n;
•cat love
a vltlape
hen soon
he •mid.
easant to
~bscntee
peasant
:r'lhlp to
ly pays
Pr.Jtt
trse lose
nmunlsm
Amcrl-
hc pcns­
tht; rent
th:lt the
for law~
the war.
land has
r;ald, the
joins the
Illy re­
lndlc ~Hed
ncrlcans
:nt John­
! amount
nd quiet
Dining
:nrt con­
are r,et­
Jst when
>ns are
ls the
war that
m ln. he
? terror
~ set ln
fhf Mtnh.
wrs
• I
the ad­
wlll be
tecopni-
Frlday,
~ Room.
s. Amy
·s. Faye
Pouteau.
s Crace
od table
;d.
·honors.
.!cations
r faculty
re lcav­
ttll also
'· srs will
• faculty
by 3
~ lounge
g
s
n,
tis
riter
pd
~ May 27, 1966 PIONEER 1 0G Page 7
New Library
Dorte by '67
Constructi on of the Aubrey H. June Graduates Receive
hnpressive Scholarships LC N etmen Close Season
•
In RoughNAIA Contest
Wat.zck Library wlll bogin be­
lore the end of Muy. occordlnp
to Or. John D. Phillips, Bo­
slstont to the president. The
$1,172; 1>15 project Is planned fo1·
completion ond occupancy by
~ptcnlber o( 1967.
1h" sealed blds were openc.d
recently , and the general con­
tract was let to the Smtth­
Farrenf> Construction Co. The
general construction budget Is
planned at $861, ·182 and equiP­
ment and furnlshmgs at $130,000.
The remalnlny money will go for
beating and plumbing , plus such
hems os architect fees, survey­
Ing and Inspect Ions.
Part of the cost of constroc­
tlon wlll be paid through a gov­
ernment grants totallin!-' about
$285,000. The remoininP' money
Is to be paid by the college
thC"ough receipts from private
dolllltlons.
The acrunl fC'Ound-breakinp:
date Is contlnRcnt upon a govern­
ment clearance from the U. S.
Department of HouSinf and Ur­
ban ACfotrs. Since feder4l money
will poy part ot the construction
cost, certain government clear­
ances must be secured before
construcuon con begin.
As soon as these clearances
are obtained, the architect and
contractor wtlJ meet to discuss
final construction arrangements .
With this done, LC wUI be on
Its way toward a new libC"ary.
The strucrurc wlll house, in
addltlon to the ncrual library fa­
cllllles, 8 special display room,
8 curriculum laboratory , a li­
brary processing and cataloguing
room ond listening rooms, among
many other special fe8rures .
Language Living
11tose mterested in 1lv111g on
a language floor next year should
contact Barb Brlten (French) nt
extension 388, Chaunt Taggert
(German) at extension 210 or
Vuiran Maner (SpaniSh) at ex­
tension 299.
VISTA Volunteers
janet Stevenson. a sopho­
more (rom Argenta. BC,
Canada. and Qlve Shilling.
Junior of Camas. Wash. have
been accepted by the VISTA
summer program. They will
be In Berea, Ky.. from June
15 to Aug. 20. Awards nrc synonymous with
spring and graduation Is not Cor
off for the number or seniors
receiving graduate schol.lrshlps.
ln tho chemistry department
Larry Butler received 1 ~3000
N. ~. F. fellowship plus tuition.
He will be dolnsr research In or­
ganic chemistry or Unlvc.:rslry or
WashlnRton.
Bob Julter will have o.1 teachl09
nsslstnntshlp of ~2400 plus ruJtlon,
eMbllng him to pursue work In
orv,antc or bio-chemistry at Unl­
verslry of \rhona.
A ~3000 fellowship :tnd ruirlon
bas been gr·mtcd OcMI!f Cheno­
weth by Northwestern University,
where he will ~peclallzc In bio­
chemistry.
Also Larry Rich, Dave Srump(
and Rick Fogddl wUJ enter Uni­
versity of Oregon Medical School
In September, to bcp.tn work on
their M. 0. dcp;rces. This sum­
mer. Srumpf and F~dall will hold
Oregon Heart Association fellow­
ships of $600 and $900 re­
spectively for research 1t the
medical ·chool.
The history deparonent has an
equally Impressive ll~t with
Stea~ Skiing
Highlight Trip
The Outing Club. In conjunction
with Portland St41te. Is sponsoring
o campout at Tumolo State Park
near Bend. on May 28 and 29.
Activities for the weekend will
Include camping. hiking, rock­
cllmblnf and collecting, swim­
ming, fishing, skiing at Bachelor
Bune and borscbnck-rldlng.
All food will be supplied by
Saga. lncludl~ steaks for 1
Snturdny night barbequc. The
only ree wlll be a 25 cents camp
fee collected by the stnte at the
park. Cos costs for srudent driv­
ers will be equally shared among
riders and paid directly to the
driver. A sleeping b.1~ Is the only
essential equipment.
Interested stUdents should sign
up nt the Templeton ln!ormatlon
desk. For further lnfoC"mation.
contact l..aur<J Lemon. Ext. 210.
WILL BUY
extra graduation tickets
Lorry Butler 244-5383
15 S.W. TC"1ior's Ferry Rd
TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO.
Olympia
T gpew,ife,l
Rent tn own I Offers a RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
only s6~ per month
REPAIRS DONE LOW 00\111'1
PAYMEHT (
EASY TERMS
whi lc shoppi nQ ot the downtown store
pork free any lot
()OWN TOWN
SW 5th & W l'ihint~lon
l A l-o .~l Ellt.f Nl
Ill Wd l;tmdl••
01 ?-4(, LUIYO
(~I NTI Ft
J\ T R -1~1.1 scholarships tot.11lllf '555,000.
Steve Crow will be working
toward his Ph.D. at tht"; Ultverslty
of Wl9consJn under Jn nnnual
$3300 fc:llowshlp.
• The University or California at
Santa Bar ban wm cl Jim both
Mark Gabbert .md Mllrc Hobart.
Gabbert w1ll devol(; his time: to
Luropcan history, aided by a
NOEA fellowship. This payc:
tultton and provides yearly allot­
ments of ~2000. $2400 and ~400
Cor summer. utln Amerlc.lnhls­
tory Is Hobart's field or srudy,
and his fellowship Js S2250 per
year with a waiver on out-of -state
rultion.
A freshman . Don Blanchard, has
also joined tho scholarship ronks.
Blanchard was selected from a
group or several hundred appli­
cants to plrtlclp_1te In Unlverslty
of Washlnp:ton's 10-week Summer
Work Proy,ram.
Under a v:rant from 'I north­
west social wcUare a~ency. he
will spend the first and last week
at the U. of W., wllh eight wecl.s
ln between at u welfare Insti­
tUtion.
Addltlonal scholarships will be
aMounced at a later date. The Pwnecr tennis team
wrapped up a successful season
lost week with u very respec­
table showmg In the NAJA Dts­
trtct /fl.. Up against the power
of scasont!d tcnrns from OCE
and Southern Oregon, the LC net­
men ratred well.
Mike Kohlhoff squan'd off
ago inst Oregon College's singles
nee Steve Block:lmlth and, ~e­
splte hls loss. put in a well-played
second set. Kohlhoff hJs per­
tormcd consistently throughout
the year and hls loss to the squad
will undoubtedly be felt next year.
In doubles, the SOC team bet­
tered the LC pair 6-4, b-4. 'rbc
SOC team has been playing to­
gether throughout thetr college
career and their CJCpertenc~ over­
shadowed the play of Bollinger
nnd Md c:e. The season record of nlne wina
:md four losses could hove been
bettered i.C the untimely loss of
J tm Barnes to an Injury had not
cur the depth of the team. The
combmatlon of Barnes and Kohl­
hoff luld been lhe 1-2 attack of
the squad.
Next yeur the team hopes to
post an even more 1mpress1ve
record. john Borton and Berry
Ressmger, along wtth Bollinge r
and McRee will make up the base
of the sqund. Joe Huston com­
mented thJt with the addit1on of
several freshmen and conunued
performance by the existing team.
the prospt..>cts Cor the season look
good.
Huston also spoke htghly o(
Kohlhofl and Barnes 1n respect
to their contrlbuuon to the squad
during thelr college careers .
Cra rd' s Flowers
F' .T D. MEMBER Fresh Flowers Always
1631 S.l. ly~ee IIY~ . at Milwaukie Ave. ,hll 236-7104
Prime candidate
·r ~,d.t\ ·, col leg\! gr~li.Ju.llc j, th"· pt iu~~
\.,lltdldat~ fur l\Hthll fl'" ·, lc.1~kr. H••t\!. m
On..:gon. the upflllrlUr~it) lor an ~~~.m~mg
futufl.: in bu''"~'' · mJU,ll). -.~..h.:tll..\: nr
pruk· ... -.lllll' h.,., nc' cr ~en beth:• \\ "'
Jwpc tht.: great m.tjt,rit\ \ll gr;1dt.'."'c' J~l.tn
t\l "'·'} rn Or~..·gl)ll l\l apph th\:tt t.tklll'
to tht: JOb of hurlumg .1 h~..·th:r ''·''\. • J-rr,l '\ ttt1Ht.1l Bank pcop~c. 1\n cxp~.:n·
cnu:u l1hl '\.ttitHt.d nlfu.::cr t-.ah'a''
pk.t-.cu l\l hdp "ith the -.l1ltnd tm:mct.tl
tllh •~c that 1..':.1 n Oll Sll mut h Ill g~t .\ 1.. arccr
'l'lrLCd I i!!hl. -\\ h\.:rc,cr \OU !!ll m Oregon. there\ .t
1 tN '\.tll\,ilal Brandl ncar by ..... _.trcd "tth
pcnpk ,, hn .tn.: intcr~..·,tcJ in )'llUT pre ~nt
and tutur" \\h,uc,cr ~our need' nught be. \'vc .tho ~Ug!:!c't that gr.tdu.th., hcgm th~·ir
nc'' career-. b} g('tting .ll;qu.untcd "llh
• IT'S EASY: ask FIRST !
'FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGOll •
•
-
•
• E\'erythtn ~ £ell uuo pllu:c tor
Coach Eldon t:tx's resolute Pio­
neers last weekend-and ll all
fell on the head of NWC.. lt..tng WU­
l&mcnt.. 6vcl'}-thU'IP , that as. but
th" N!JA District 2 mle, wluch
fell full} mto the arm~ o1 Lt..
ConC'OCttng tbc most dtadly
team cliort o( SCilSOn, the
- -4. ___ _ -•
l'Otlt1 BOYLE sets to catapult
uver the bar a:l the openlrQ height
In saturday's pole vault camp~
tltlon. LC~s WHile Nettles placed
fourth In the competition, and the
Pioneers soared to a runaw~
vlotory at the NAIA Dlstrlot 12
meet., ho.ted by LC. P1onccrs poral~ed dw Dcarccus .
South~: m Ot~gon and th~ rest
or the nlnt'-school ! teld, omnsstng
99 points to soc s 57 anJ ~-.·u­
la.rncne' s 5b.
Roun.Jmr out the cnu·nnts wcro
Oregon Collcg~.:, 50; PncUic, 27;
('.eorgc fox, ltl; O&·cgun Tl-ch,
18; l mtlcld, l-1; lil)t., '1.
The Plonccr·s chedt..d C huck
Bowles' corucrcncc tulc: u&urper •
from cvc:n hnlshtng runner-up.
Vern J ont.. ' torrid 4i. q quarter
mile wa.. enough to ovc.-rtakc
Beorcat Bob Surles' long lead tn
the lAst lap ot .f..O relay. The
sensanonal victory an the last
race of the meet Stopped Wll­
lameue from pa&stng SOC Cor
sec:ond-plac e honor ••
Threc-tlmcs All Amcr•cnn
Chras Miller. running hi:. Last
races before o home crowd,
cllpped n~rly 21 sc. .. conds off the
old Dtsrrlct three-mile rt..-<:ord and
raced an wtth a nationally qualUy­
mg umt. In the steeplechoS<. an
notchl.t\f two blue ribbons and 10
points toward~ the LC cnuse.
Miller sped th1·oup:h 12 lop:. ln
14:21.2 m scltlng tl1e threc-mUc
mark. Hls ~tc<!plcchasc umc was
9:32.6. Sophomore Tom Master­
son fanlshcd just four s~onds
behind Miller m thc latt~r race­
his 9:3b.4 also o ncntonolly
qualifying ume.
Dan Acker put (ave long mchcs
bet\\ccn hunsell and his nearest
compemor -Al Lcakc-an the htgh
Jump. Acker rolled O\"cr ot
6-7-1/4 for a new District stand­
ard. Leake. who found his ceil­
ang at 0-2, toot second wath fewer
misses thon has Linheld opponent.
The Paoncers, who were srung
the previous week by the Bearcat
upstarts, won six ruMing events,
Including o.U the dtstMCe races
and the relays.
Don Aaberg broke his own meet
record an the mlle, ultcing the
tape 1n 4:lo.8-l.() seconds raster
tho.n his 19o5 mork. Aaberg, who
acruaUy trotttd over the hne with
Ros:. Mouer at hl& ~&de . wns of­
ficially given a tenth of o se<;ond PIONL 1: R 1 OG
advant.D.gc over h1:. teammate, \\OS
clO\..kt.'d at .f:lo.9. Ahot Mcn<"h
took fourth tn 4:21.3.
The HO rcloy ~quotl ot Bob
jullc1, Jlm k..cMcdy, joncb aoo
Chuck Druce rurnoo o tlco.i cor
to wlk that L C Is short on sprint­
ers, nnd held oO WUJo.mcmc by
o frncuon of o . sccot¥1 to takt• t11e
largest chunk ot points tn thll.t
even I..
Jones, who contributed to three
firsts in the meet, seized the
440 crown U\ a typlco.lly spc; cdy
49.5.
But LC' s heroes were hardly 1n
short supply. Freshman "-1rk
Wnrd rouunely mcrcaso:f his col­
lege best rn the dtscus by a hall­
tnch, ot the same tunc setung a
new meet record by weU over n
foot.
Chuck Bruce pushed himself to
a career best 22. S to place ~ec­
ond rn the 220.
100 -IIO""c:, Will. 10.0; MllMinlt. Pac.,
10.0; Phllhp5, Will., 10.1; ORUCI,
L(, 10.1; R•cc:, an, 10.)..
220 -Phllltp11, \\aU., 2~2; f\RlJl.l , L C,
22.~; ManDIJit, Pac., 22.7: llowe, Will ••
2V!; ttaa~. Lin.. 23.0.
4~0 -JON~!S, L~ 40.5; llaak, Lm., 50.5;
KENNEDY , LC. 51.1; Prtett, SOC, !H.S;
Could, OCE, 52.1.
1180 -Eru:hon, Pac:., IISS.7; J ohi\6Un,
!'oQC, 1:~.3; SHILLING , LC, 1:57.•: Stl­
ta.ntn, OLl. 1:50.2; N~hr~. Caort;u
Fox, I :59. J.
440 Rcla~ -LC Ouller, t.:ennt'dy, Jon"'•
Bn~c:c), d.6: \\ tllament", -43.6; Paci.11c:,
·44.0; SOC H. I; OCE. 44.0,
MLlc Rrlay-LC (t.:ennt.d), ,\toucr, Aabcr&o
jooca), 3:21.0; WtUamrue, 3:11.2; ~>C.
3:23.6; OCE. 3:14.7.
Mlw-AABERC, LC, 4:1b.8 (!~:no n.ocord­
old mnk held by AAI3URG); MOUE R,
LC. 4:16.0; Annfttrong , \\Ill., ~:lti,S;
ME.I'\CH, LC. 4:21.3; Mu.r,ra""' · (>CE,
4:25.2.
Th,_ Mile -MILUIR, LC, 14:21.2 (to:C"'>'
rto<Ord-ld mar.. held by MILLf· R);
Musvl\'c, OCE. 14:45.7: \YaiUanuon,
OCE, 14:48.5; Wn~ct.: SOC', l4:55; Swan-
60Cl, soc. 14:5!'>.2.
Stc~11l.echuc -MIU.ER , LC. 9:32.6:
MASTERSON, LC.. '1:36.4; Wn~cll, !:>OC,
1>:~.8; Swanson, SOC, 9:~9.1; Wtlham­
IQn, oc.a, I 0:0 • a.
120 Hl&h Hu.nik~< -OriJ .. dl, SOC. 1<4.9;
BurleJ. Wlll., I4.Q; Colson. Will., 15.1;
Roblllard Lin., 15.3; BEl L, I C, I 5,4.
HO IIU«mcdlalt -Burlc.-s, WJII, ~~.3;
Abbon, OC£, SS.O; Roblni!On, L tn.. 57.1;
Cllureh, ern, 57.2; Blatbnar, CF, 59.3.
DIICUS • WARD, LC. ISS..9 (NC"' c ClCord);
Lamoreaw., OCE. l4fL.'I; Chlnl, Vrt,
14S-3-I/2: Coddanl, EOC, 142~3: E Ut11, soc. 141-S.
Shoq.Jt -fUdloct., CF, 49-2-1/2; Woru,
01 I. 48-l 1-3/•: Bonta. SOC. d-O:
BURLINGAME
PHARMACY Ellta, soc. ..i-0-3/4; llrruor,. Will.,
48-8-3/ ...
)1\chn -Bc:rcnr.5CII, SOC, 220-0 (NC"'
r«ord, oloS mar• hdd by DCJ..ITIN, LC};
l:JI11, SOC, 217-7-1(2; Correll, UCt:,
200-t>; Chard, <1T1, l96-S; Sru rva, OC I! ,
102-'2.
Corner of
Tavlor' s Forry
and
Terwilliger
Featuring
Coeds' Favorite
Make-up Brand~
fREE DEliVERY
TELEPI-ONE -C.H S..?11 1
We Give SetH Or eon Stamp lhgll Jump -ACKER, LC, 6-7-1/2 (Sew
recon!): LEA~E. I.C, f>-2 (lcwcr mill­
sea): \'cne.mon, 1 m., f>-2: Sturgill, OC£!,
t>-0; ~£cclcs, SOC, 5-10.
Long lump -O&nlc-h;, rae., 22-4-1/<4;
f"Cfl:IJion, CF, 21-7-l/<4; u-, OCt.,
21-7; Hood, SOC, 21-<~-1 /2; Nln'TU !.S,
I.C. 21-2-1(2.
I nploe Jump -Ctll~ptc, UCE, H-11;
Uracl<, WIU., 43-l-1/2; Fc-rcusun, C~
.fJ.-{J.)/2; licch a. 50C, 42-<-3/i;
Nl.!ifl E!>, l.l;, •1-0-lJ.•.
Pule VauJ1 -1\tmbell, OCf., 1'-b (ll.,.ec
mi., ·• ): Gordin, SOC. ll-CI; Atnllll,
tnl, ll-0 (f~C.'r miiLd); ,...!':1 1 Lr~ .
I C. IJ-0: Corrdl, OCI::, IJ..O.
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CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc.
22 PaJk Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mny 'J.7. I Qb()
By Ted Dorman
n1c NAI\ Oi5trlct 2 Track and Fleld mer.-t held lnst Saturday nt
Lcwtr. nnd Clark wns o flttlr~ cllmnx to n lonr and !'IUCCtssful CJel\Son
for Lewl!i: 4nd (.;hrk's clndcrmen. Arter lc.><Jtng the> Northwo!'lt Con
lcrt•nc<.: title by u scnnt 6-1/2 point~ the weok before, the rc<Joundlrw
1?-polnt victory over all opponents nt Dl'llrlct (99 !or LC ""· SOC •,.
5" nnd Wlllomcue'~ S6) was certainly swt:et n.•vcngc. Whlle tho hct
thor some of Wlllamcttc's nne sprinters .1nd hurdler!'! WC'Ot home
nher the conftrcncc meet hurt th<.' Bc.trc.tt cnusc somewhnt, It Is
jU'It n~ true that even 'l hen I thy Wlllomctt(.' ICJrn would hnvc r Ired
llrtlc.• better JRnlnst the LC splkers.
How, then did the Pioneers whip the Bcnrcnts ut Dhtrlct ofter loc;lng
the.• conference meet? As 1 look at lt there arc three ba'llc reasons:
1.) The presence of the Oreron Collerlatc Conference jovt'lln throw­
er'!, who nrc for ~uperlor to thf! NWC spear chuckers. Wlllnmette's
Ladd Zostoupll led a 1-2-3 Be:lrcat 5Weep in the con!erence meet
with a throw or 186 feet-plus. L4st Sarurdoy fffth place was over
JQ2 feet, nnd Wlllomene saw n blg goose ep:g go up where 16 points
hod been the week before.
2) The addition of on extro dtstoncc event of more thon one mile
gave Lewis :lnd Clark an olmost automatic eight extra points, 'IS
LC "11-A mcrlcnn Chris Mtller was o virtUal cinch to win both the
3-mllc (run in place of the 2-mlle In the District meet) ond the 3000-
mcter <Jtceplochase. As lt rurned out the addition of the steeplechase
meant 13 extrn points as Tom Masterson, who hod spend oll year
working bock Into shnpe after o trip to Mexico, clocked o Cine 9:30.4
to plncc second and qualify for the NAJA Notlonols ot Sioux Folls.
S. 0., June 3-4. lt was Masterson's first nttcmpt at thls rugp:cd
event, nnd would hove been good enough for third plnce In Jut ycnr's
notional meet.
3) Last. but certainly not least, was the fact tbot LC sprinters
competed better thon ever and picked up Important points. The most
surprising perCormonces were turned In by freshman Chuclt Bruce.
who h.ld f311ed to place lo either the 100 or 220 at con!erence. L.lst
Saturday hi~ 10.1 century d.!sh was good enough for o fourth In that
event. while n lifetime best of 22.5 got him a second ploct. In the fur­
long sprint.
f'our LC trackmen brolc:e o total of five meet records, with Mlller
getting two or them (14:21.2 3-mfle, 9·32.6 steepleclulse). The others
were Don AaBerg's 4:16.8 mile, Kirk. Word's 155-9 discus henve, and
rlln Acker's 6-7-1/4 high Jump. Ros.; Mouer lo'lt o chance for
Aobcrg's mile record when he tried to purposely tie wllh Don and a
sharp-eyed offlclo.l caught Aaberg's chest over the line rlrst.
A fitting cllmnx to the meet was the mile relny, which produced an
clcctrtrytnr duel between WUlnmette's Bob Buries and LC's Ver-n
]one.!. Buries. Wlllamette's flnol rwmcr, received the baton wtda o
good 10-yard lead on Jones. In the Clrst 220 ynrds the gop bare­
ly narrowed ns Surles went out fast. Then, coming around the rtnnt
rum the LC speedster, who nlreo.dy had two blue ribbons, mnde his
bid for number three as he quickly clost."CC the gap. The crowd was
on Irs feet and screaming as Jones passed Buries wlth nbout SO yards
left. The versatlle Wtllamette strongman refused to rtve In, however,
ond jones hod to lunge :It the tape to bent him. Burle'9 clocked ~ se l­
son'!l rtnesr 49.0, whlle Jones ran o bllsterlnp: 47.9. Foro runner
who couldn't break 49 seconds all year, that Is moving. Come to
think of lr, that's movlfl!Z-perlodl
• • • • • • • • • • •
A Cter the meet was over the coaches got down to the business or
choosln? ten athletes to represent the district ot Nntlonals. When the
ballotim! was over five Pioneers-Miller, Aoberg. Moucr. Acker, and
Masterson-had been chosen. This wa~ more than any other school
could boost. And It should have been more.
Probably the blggest Injustice done at the co<~ches' meetlny wu5 tht
omission of Ahoi Mench from the list of participants to go back to
NOlttonals. Mench, n mller with tlrne9 or 4: 15.6; 4·15. 7, and 4:18.4
to his credit, was bypassed tn favor of OCE''s Jim Musgrave, who has
not broken 4:24 yet this season, even though he ran 4: 16 lost year.
Musgrave ulso rnn a 14:45 3-mlle Prldny night, but this wos not
rcnlly good enough to quollfy him for Nationals {seventh pl.lcc-lost
year WllS 14:35). Also. OCE's coach snld that even H Musyr:wc wos
not selected os one of the top 10 to receive o free trip bock to Sioux
Falls, the school would send hlm nnywoy. So why not :~end Mench,
on the bnsis of both bts superior performances ond the focr that
Musgrove will go no matter wbat? Coach Fix really couldn't sec any
r<.'a<Jon for Mench not ~otng, so he Is ~oll'lf. to tr.y ro ~ct the college to
send him.
One of those who was most disappointed til tht• chotec was Tom
Masterson, tbe tall steeplech.aser wbo run ln the shadows of his team­
mates nil yc.,r before finding his niche tt Oisrrlct. "It doesn't !teem
fair." he ~ald.. "Mench hos been consistent .1ll year, and now hL
doesn't get to go." He went on to say thJt If lt came down to o cholct
between hlm'9elf and Mench ''I think I'd rather sec M(·nch go." from
on uhlctt who Is looklnr: forwdrd to the National meet llS much us
Moster•.o n Is. thar'5 quite a statement.
(Oifllitlt T triiS KLEIN'S JE"'ELEHS
800 Jack~on Tower
806 S .. W. Broadwi\y
220-bf4R
1.0\l t.H I'Rh:Jo:lo\ DARRELL t-1
preparing t~l
barrier. AI
next year, ~
"higher QUail
Howard
He a
The probleiJ
lng WllS the t
cern at the Pr
on A prll 26. B
enrollment OVE
feet the entire
most of the s~
ns the Overse1
Although the
resolutions to
dent John R. I;
options: I) ret
dorms that nr:
rorlty meetl~
orlglMl purpc
girls In o r
dorms, (Akin,
Odell) 3) buy,
off-cnmpus foe
trailers to acco
5) encourage s1
years of age 31
rental permts:
cnmpus, and
campos nppro1
families.
President II(
sorol'lties tha
their status on~
to meet and s
ment. He nlso
Board or Ta
approve of1-o
houses because
frnternltles 1n
rranshmt grou(
·laanclally un!e.11
lore to back n11
modeling proje(
board docs
lenders I sol He
ocr -campus hou
ncl~hborhood ~
Norlonat frHerr
nnncl&~l backln ~
houses. Preside
!sed reconsJdcc
lem.
1 he faculty ht
to me •£-1 thc lncr
There will be 2'
II of which :~r
Flfteen of J
WIll repJOCt: L1J
rnore toculty
wHl be added
presem prof
of I lo 15, he