Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
April 22, 1969 Volume 27, Number 37
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-04-22
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1969 U.N.Speaker El .. Ayouty
Discusses Peace .. keeping
~in
~of
Le;
the\' •
~ mort
to end
te the
e Pio
·12. In
is In
record
ers n
•ark to
1d the
tomor·
. Th~
t 3:00 by Pot Sc•inlnn
•We, the people or the United
~tllion s. determine to save
nccN•uing generation' I rom
!he st·ourge or war" Th1s quo
11110n from the U N charter
servt'd •s the keynote of ,,
speech given here last Wed·
nesd11y, by Dr Yassan El·
Ayouty of the United Nations
15 part of the Symposium on
Ethics and International Af·
tairs.
Dr. Ayouy noted the U.N.
rtcognizes three types or justi·
fled warlnre; individual or col·
lective self -defense m the fuce
of aggression: enforcement ac
uons to maintain or restore
peace; and struAgles by colon·
1al peoples to free themselves
from colonial rule. He quoted
St Thoma<o Aqumas . who be
beved a just war existed only
when "conftrmed by un auth
orltative sovereign ." Ayouty
asserted the authoritative sov
treign must be the U N
U.N. attempts to def10t~ ag·
gression are currently in the
torm of proposals, some of
which affirm che right of in
dividual or collective self-de
fense; the right of peoples to
act In terms of the1r inherent
right to self-determination:
and the right to carry out en
forcement acions.
Tn Sovtet Union has propos
ed I at jusllfied warfare may
not mclude • the use of wea
pons of mass destruction. the
usc nf land sea or a1r forces
not m self defense a~u10st an
other state, or the uc;c of guer
rilla warfare against another
state."
Tl e ch1ef mean.:; by which
the J N responds to what it
ron 1ders an unjust war are
economic sanctions and the
dispatch of a U N Emergency
Force. A major problem has
been the inaction of the Setur
!y Council in response to spe·
aflc outbreaks, due to the veto
power of each of Its members .
1 his problem has been cir·
cumventec\ by General Assem·
bly uss\Jmption of initiative in
either recommending action to
the Security Council, or dis
patching peace keepinA forces.
Such imtaat1ves were mstru
mental in sloppin~ hostilitieS
whPn "Israel m collusaon with
Stand· Enplnnd and France attacked
tril H) Eg~ pt 10 1956," Ayouty ._md
II W l U.N. 10terferencc. against
warring national states is nec-
6 0 tssary because wM attempts
6 ~ the absolute destrucion of an
· 5 enemy. nnd Ayouty said, "the
j 4 4 lbsoluteness of war makes a
i 2 5 resp..;nse hy the Security Coun·
.i
01 ; ell n necessity in the face of
II
Cl the total destruction possible in
modem warfare."
The UN Emergency Forces
have been necessary because
"when we have a whole char
ter wh1ch is basc.>d on the a!>
sumplton that the world is not
ba~ed on angels but politics
and ambition, we must have
a force for peace " He nott•d
it 1s the responsibill ty of the
U.N to curb th~ absoluteness
or wur by deflnmg the bound
aries of response in self -def~n·
aivc actaons
There hus been a r<.>eurrent
problem of financial support
for emergency forces, for they
havt: been primanly pat<.! lor
by the countries requesting
them, Dr. Ayouty gave tlm~c
proposed solutions to the prob·
k'm: creation of a permanent , separate peace keeping for.:c:
payment on a graded basis,
with the ''rich notions" assum
ing the bulk of the burden. und
the contnbution of a peace
kccpmg force for U.N. use by
the United States. He asserted
the last alternative 1s unw1sc
because the Soviet Union
would insist on a matching
force, thereby embroaling the
U.N. force in pan1san polit1cs.
The U.N. faces another prob
lem in the reconciliation of
"two opposing forces." name
ly "tht! claims to absolute na
tional sovereignity, and the m
temational communit>' not
knowing when lO step into con
ditions of internal strife.''
Or. Ayouty mentioned the
Biafran situation as one where
''the U.N. still has its hands
tied by traditional conc~pts of
national sovereignity." While
observing that Nigerian ofrici
uls have agreed to let UNICEF
food and medical .supplies into
Biafra, he deplored ''the starv·
ing of innocent children who
have not reached the age of
self·detenn ination" in Biafra,
adding ''I would like to sc~ the
U.N. develop a means of in·
t~rnal intervention in situa·
uons such as these."
Total destruct ion "is the mis·
sion of 8·52 bombers in thut
unhappy land. Southeast Asia.
Ayouty said "An unjust wur
is being waged there from
north, south, east, and west,"
Despite the urgency of the
Vietnam problem, "the b1g
powers have decided for their
OWn re.1s0ns that the QUC!;tJOn
of Vtetnam w11l not be brought
before the Security Council.
The U N and \1 tetnam have
been starmg each oth< r in the
face with no attempt .11 discus
sion or resolution "
If the U.N. did assume the
peace·kceping role n Vietnam,
he argued. "there would have
to be agreement among the
big powers that the Secunty
Council could act without inter
ference from any of them."
Other problems would be li·
nancial support of a Vietnam
peace-keeping force, and the
fulfillment of a 1954 Geneva
agreement envisngmg the
eventual reuniricallon of North
and South Vietnam . Because
of these factors and the reluc
tance to discuss Vietnam, Or.
Ayouty does not "fores~e much
of u. pro:>pect of rhe U.N ac
cepting this huge inhernanc\!
at the present ltme."
The problems the U.N. musr
face m the future mclude th~
question of sources of nuthori·
zntion for peace • keepmg
forces: effective copmg wtlh
sl!dden con t mgencies which
may arise: and tratning n
competent, logistically efficient
emergency force ior usc ot
!>hort notice. ''The decade ~f
the 1970's is t hrealening n
great deal of internal stnfc
wtthm states,'' he sn1d.
"Should not the U.N. be ready
to meet th\! threat of this
strife?"
Or Ayouty currently serve~
ns ... member of the UN lnsti·
tute of Training and Research
and has served on the staff ~r
the Secrerary·Genertll. One ot
hi!. dulles at the U.N is trnm·
u~g new delegates in interna
tional affairs. With a doctorate
degree from New York Uni·
versity, he is n professor of
mid-eastern studies nt St.
John!' University . lewis
and
clark •
10
f .. cwH tlntl 1861
Vnl. XXV It. No 3i \priJ 22. 1%9
J)(~a·fn•·•n s llc·r<~ Tonto··•·n w .... ..,'f?AF?"y
Tenor o n i es to Incu e
B ac usic,PoetryinConcert
Jotm Miles
Peace Corps
Rep to Visit
The last visit to LC this
term of Peace Corps represen
larlve Judy F.h~rhart will take
place on Wednesday, Apnl 23,
m the Lee Room. Tomorrow night LC will host
tenor John Miles. one of the
fastest-ns10g singers 10 Amer·
• tea.
His concert wtll be the fir~al
event an the 1968·69 ,\SLC Cul
tural Arts Sl!ries. Admiss1on
will be a season ticket or md1·
vidual tickets on sale at Tem
pleton anformation desk and at
the door for $2 (students, facul
ty. stuff).
The concert. 8:30 p m. m
Evans, will haghhght "the
deep soul of the black man an
mustc and poetry." The pro
gram will mclude favc parts:
"Songs of Faith and Praise,"
"Songs of Protest," "Folk Op
era," "Art Songs of Negro
Poets and Composers" and
"Songs of Convaction and
Hope.'' Edath Kilbuck will ac
compan)' Miles on the piano.
Miles has studied with Lolt
Thomas Martin, and has at·
tended the Mannes College of
Mustc Opera Workshop . He
received the New York Sing
me Teachcr.s ASSOCIUlJOn
Young Artists Award m 1963
and the National Association
'"Last I.A'<·lur • of Negro Musicians Award in
1961.
Males has appeared wtlh the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
and the New York C1ty Opera
10 Carmen Jones an 1 Porgy
and Bess. He has played Nell
tn a producuon of Fiorello.
and on Broadway and on tour
he appeared in Kwamino. He
worked with the Mount Vernon
Symphony in producttons of
The Messiah and Elijuh.
He has also appeared on ra
dio and television. includmg
WLIB and WFUB 10 New
York. CBS-TV, Camera Three
and the Ed Sullivan Show.
In the Metropolitan Opera'~
Chorus, Miles appeared in Na
bucco, Boris Godunov, Alces
tis, Die Meistersinger, Caval·
leria. Pagliacci, Turando~
0 t e 1 I o. Gctterdammering,
Aida, Lohengrin. Verdi's Req·
uiem, Simon Boccancgrn and
Samson et Dalila. Miles' solo
roles anclude Luigi in Puccln1'
It Tabarro; Pmkerton, Pucct·
ni's Madame Butterfly, Tam-
100, Moz.an's The Magic Flute
and Alfredo in Verd1's La Tra
\'iata.
She will administer the test
for Peace Corps applicants at
·I p.m. In Dining Room 4. Ap
plications may be obtained in
the Placement Office or at the
test locauon . Austin Views Individualit) '
She w1ll be accompanied by
Bernard A Muna, a natlve of
West Cameroon i 1 the Federal
Republic of Cameroon, West
Afncn He is n federal attor
ney for the Cameroon Mimstry
of Justice.
Muna worked for four years
wath the R.B.C. overseas rndio
nNwork, und was a writer and
rcv1ewer for a London daily.
"\Vest Alnca." His special
lteld of mtercsl is Africa -he
also participates m the politi·
cui and journalistic scene.
Munn IS :wuilahlc for class
speeches upon request to the
Plucement Office or Professor
Clifford Landers. by Karen Parsons
George Austin, mstructor tn
.speech, wns the E.'<perimentnl
College's second "last lectur
er" last week, and spoke on
what he feels is the hoax of
tndividualtty .
He said that we are not an
diViduals separate from our
bodies.
Austin cln1ms instead that
we are living in n pulsating,
vibr<.ttmg universe that is
rnnde up ot btts and p1cces,
and that each of us is com
pnscd of bits and pteces. Our
the happenings
"Cmdy," a
tongue-In-cheek
tinuing tts run
th~ theatre bo.
Curtam lime is
Saturduy. by Bret Chandler
Tuesday, Aprtl 22
Portland Civic Theatre musical based on a
treatment of the old Cinderella story, i con
which ~tarted Fnday. Tickets are on le nt
offtcc and Stevens and Sons Lloyd Center.
8:30, performance- every Thursday through
Wednesday, Aprlt 23
Allen GtnSbt!rg. Robert Bly, Clayton Eshlt!mon, Oick Bak
ken, PSU profe~sor, Jon Anderson , University of Portland pro
res or, Joe Uris, and Walt Curt1s will give reading~ of their
works tt the PSU Ballroom Smith Center at 8 p.m. Oonnlions:
are S'l for ndults and S 1.50.
'I hur:)day. April 2-4
1 he Portland State lden Theatre wtll present "Licorice for
Breakfast" todny through the 27th. This IS a mi. ed me<lm pro·
uuctlon adapted ond staged by Lealn Saad dcahng with love in
nll tls phases and 1ts damcn ions. Curtam llmc as 8.00 PM
and atlmi:c.sion •s S 1.50 for adults and I for students memory, wh1ch is a collecti\i e
expenence, furthers the hoax,
he said, by separating the
whole or us from our senses.
According to Austm, one of
the btg problems thut leads
us further into thts hoax ts the
mvenuon of electrldty. whiCh
enables us to see the entire
world simultaneously. Due to
electncaty we are rcvertmg
b.1ck to the \rillnge form of
life We are 8 generauon or
chazophren1cs -we know
that everyone is a part of a
whole. but we arc educated to
believe lhnt we are all indivi·
duals. \\le ore turning awny,
he feels, from tradattonal reh·
gion townrd a total. electnc,
'"Zen" viewpoinL
The world is now playmg a
game of white versus black.
where the white has to wan.
Austin clmms we nrc hung up
on 8 cause-effect. on-off Vtew
of life. wht!re death is the end
of everythmg good such s
hght, laughter and friends.
Death, Ausun cla1ms, is a :-~a
turnl pulsaung penod between
life Itself. Death 1s not bad
and hfc 1s not good One de
pends on the other You must
die tu gh·e yoltr:.elf lire.
Austin saad thut in order •·~
overcome our present fcehng~
we must get rid of our hang·
ups about denth and the futur:e
and develop nn interest 1n the
present
If no change comes, \\C nre
bound to be n tribal culture of
electncal patterns- that a., af
we are allowed to stay around. LCEC Raises Question
Of Partners' Incomes
by Allnn Walton
Some of the objections of I he
opposation to the grape strike
ond boycott waged by the Unit
ed Fann Workers Organi~ing
Committee (UFWOC) were
d\0\\'n to be unfounded ot a
recent E.: pcrimental Coll~ge
discussion. The class concerns
stself with the plight or mitt·
rant workers.
There wos, howc\'er., one un
clear point, which concern~d
the question of whether or not
many of the fanners can af
ford to meet the financial de·
mands of the UFWOC . Assum
mg the UFWOC JS reco~mzed
eventually by nil gmpe grow·
crs, at is not being presumptu
ous to ns.o;ume the union will
ask for more benefits for its
members. Cnn the growers ns·
sume flnancml responsibility
for these benefits?
Undoubtedly the larger
growers could, m most case~.
But what nbout the smaller
growers? Assuming the union
succeeds in organizing sll
farm workers and not juc:t
grnpc pickers, would not aU
farmers employing hand labor
be forced to provide increased
benefits In order to get their
crop hnn•ested? lt seems
quite Ukely that the grape is·
sue may set a precident for
the ~est of agriculture which
requires hand labor. Are IBrm·
ers m general making enough
t.o allow for union demands
and still sun•ive?
Agriculture In general is not
like an industry such as the
uuto Industry. The growers of
wheat, lettuce, grapes and
prunes do not play follow the
leader in setting their prices.
The smaller growers especial
ly have very little control over
the pnces of the crops they
grow. Prices can often fluctu
ate greatly from year to year.
If a constant high pnce ··e·
ATLAS II
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery EL mains on grnpcs. houscwt\'CS
w1H ottcn purc:hnsc u subsli·
tutc for grapes. ond not pur
chase grapcc; ot all.
Along with a r~lnth•e innbil·
ity to influenct' prices, many
farmers, cspec1nlly smaller
ones, have been feeling the
pmch ol ri«mg costs. The cost
of many kinds of machinery
~a.c; gone up tremendously The
tartlng ,,rice for n reason·
ably sized nat bed truck ( 16
feet) is around $5,000, for e: ·
nmple. A row crop t:rnr.•or
cosLo; about :s.ooo. Some ir
ngatlon \\ells in dner areas
of the country may cost over
$1,000 just to drill ond set up.
All this is not nccessnrilv -to say that the cost of Jiving
hns mcrcased more for fnrm·
ers thnn those in other occu
pations. Thal mLlY or may not
be true. Whut is contended is
that rno.;t smaller furmers
hn\'e httle to sny about their
income from year to year dS
It is affected by the price of
their crops. Th1s situation hns
generolly prcvniled in the past,
and there ic: no sign of nn lm·
mediate solution.
Rcqumng the relatively
small farmers, of whtch there
nrc many m our own Willnrn·
ette Valley. to pay union
wages year nfter year. desptte
the fact that prices may
clwnge drostlcnlly, seems
somewhat unfair.
This writer does reco~nize
that somethtng desperately
needs to b.: done to aid mi~
rants. to pull them out of the
traps of poverty nnd oppr~
sion He ai!>O recognizes that if
aU farm workers arc unioniud
and all fnrmers are forced.
regardless or size, to pay un
Ion wages despite iluctuating
fann prtces, many small farm
ers will be ruined, unless some
type ncuon IS taken to help
them, at the same ume.
ATT
ACCESSORIES
ICATION
T E SERVICE
ONIC
COMPLETE
A E S VICE
BURLING E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
EUROPE .JET
Added Charter:
Portland -london 2 9
Round-Trip:
June 7 to August 6
Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 • Sept. 25: $31 0
----Plus Forty 3·Week Flights -------
ASK: Dr. Fred W. Decker, PHONE 753-7271 --
827 N.W. 3ht St, Corv•llla . Or. 97330
Your Name: ________ PHONE ___ _
Add'"'--------- City:-------P101'. FER 1.<1(,
Run-off elections for ASLC
Pre ·ident und clnss ol fact•c;
will be held Thursdny, Aprtl
r,24.
[C Students Vie
For Beauty Title
~
No plnns for Saturday night?
\\ hy not come and support the
four LC girl!-. who .trc candi
dates for 1\ti s Lake O!'wcgo?
The contestants from Lc\\'ls
and Clark are Pat Shreck, Con
nie Berger, Nancy Walker and
Janet Spencer.
The pageant will be held th1s
Saturday, April 26 nt 8 p.m.
nt Lake Oswego Junior High.
Tackel" wall be on sale tomor
row, m Fields. from 11 ::lO u. m.
to 1:30 p m. Resel"\'ed scats
arc $2.50, and general ndmi. •
sion is $1.75
Marsha Murdock Kitchen,
Class of 1970. was chosen Mis"l
Lake Osw<.~go for 1967 Who
knows -Mavbc Lewis and -Clark will ha\'e another wan·
ncr! \ p1 al 2~. 1969
community forum
( :ou•·ses llropp d
'fo the Community:
The l cwis and Clark Expcri
rn~ntul College has only one
standard for a course -stu
dt•nts should huvc a desire to
lnkc il. If we find that students
do not want to t.ake it, then the
course should not be taugh·t:
11 they wnnt to tnkc it, it should
be taught.
Sine<.' involv<:mcnt and en·
rollment m the following
cour.ses: "A Man Called Udo"
and "Hey Mr. 'fumbonnc
Mnn," (Snh"ntion Army) have
not met the standard we sel
for participants , thl·y ha,•c been
terminated .
Rtchard Kronman
Oouhle .J opat·dy
To the Editor:
I ... trongly disagree with the
l o~·s handling of 1 he Fix af
r.n It !\eems to me thoL in
stead of piously sl.1pping the
hands of 1he students who en
gaged in an unsigned publicity tradition. Moreover, r:ix',s ac.
tions go against a college cus.
rom of handling discipline prob
lems or ll minor n:tlun• here on
the campus
Fix's ad ion reminds one of
a man k1lhng flies through tl!t
usc ot' a cannon. And in thla
case It wu:c: not cvtm certain
whether there existt·d a fly or
whether il needed to be elim.
inn ted.
I ul.so believe thnt the facul.
ty should be censured for
merely slapping Fix's hnnds.
Fix has jeopardized the future
of a student nnd the .1rrest rec
ord will not be erased by tht
formality of an apology.
music hour
Tomorrow's music hour will
featur:e three works, beginning
w1th a string quartet piece by
Mozart rendered by students
Paula Sisson and James Par
melee '1ohns; Erich Porsh·
man, \'lOla: and Cynthia Vom
holt. cello. f campaign against Mr. Fix's
nctton, the Log should have
nddresscd 11 ·elf to the ques
tions of ucndemic freedom and Fix should hnvc been made
to feel some or the jeopardy
that this c;tudent will no doubt
feel when applying ror u job
or filling out anv number of
applications which require tn·
formation on 1rresls. Maybt
il would have been nice to have
placed Fix's JOb in the same
type of jeopardy as he has setn
fit, in his limitless wisdom, to
place another person much
younger than he is.
I think that such determined
munifec:tations of petulance on
the part or fatuity members,
no matter hO\\ many track
teums they h :lVc fielded, :~re
uncalled for and unnecessary
at Lewis and Clnrk College
David Piluso will follow with
a \'iOJin solo, a suite by Scun·
dinavian composer Christian
Sinding. She will be accompan
Ied by Jennifer Durland play
ing piano.
Closing the concert, Brigita
Livennore and Dolort>s Lub·
bcrs wall play Fantasy In F
Minor, a piano duet by Schu
bert.
Iron to Di--cus
Th ater for Civ
Professor William Iron. as
sistant professor of theater,
\\.'ill offer the third of a senes
of special guest lectures being
sponsored by the Western Ci\'
tlization Program during the
spring quarter. Professor lmn
will discuss Renaissance Thea
ter. The lecture, open to all
members of the college com
munaty, will be presented at
11 a.m., Friday. 25 April, in
Evans Auditorium.
Author to Speak
on U.S. & Re\olt.
"Intervention and Revolution :
Rtchard Barnet, author of
America's Confrontation with
Insurgent MO\ ements Around
the World" will speak on cam
pus Thursday, Aprtl 24 at s
p.m. in the Council Chamber.
He is co-sponsored by the
Greater Portland Council of
Churches and a group of eight
Lewis and Clark professors,
h~aded by Dr. John Phillips,
vtce·president of administrn
tion.
ATTENTION GIRLS
INTERESTED IN FASHION
LIPMAN'S Will BE
INTERVIEWING FOR COLLEGE
BOARD MEMBERS
All ulrlt from tho Portlat~d oroo
that o.ro roturnlno to Lowla a
Clark Colloe• no•t foil and oro
lnlorottod In f11ll limo 111mmer om•
ploymont fro"' Juno I Sth to Aueuat
) ht, may apply for Interview ol
tho uhool omployment offlco from
hJO to l1JO 011 Wod. April 2), prrsonal responsibility .
Taking a unilateral action
(as Mr. Fix did) based on per
sonal pique over the manner of
dress of some member of the
academic community goes
wholly against the academic Donald C. Johnson
Class of J 970
Minister Ben Dov Reports
Peace Final Goal of Israel
by Julie Percell
Israel the renatssance of a
nation and a people, fights a
duily war for its existence
In 1948, at the same Lime that
President Harry Truman be
came the first world leader to
recognize the 2,000 year old
state, Arab leaders promased
they would overrun the country
and dri\'e the Jews into the
sea. fwcnty years and sever
al wars later, Israel has held
its own against the Arab league
and now asks for peace. few weeks. Israel was forced to
amass arms and troops on 115
borders to halt lnvaslonn ry
Arab forces
While Ben Dov feels the Jews
could maintain their military
superiority in future conflicts,
"another wur would solve noth·
ing."
While they have never relent·
ed in their appeals for peace.
Ben-Dov is not optimistic about
negoiations in the near future.
Official Arab policy. accord·
ing to Ben Do\' as "they will
not recognize Israel. they ''Ill
not negoc1ate with it, they will
not make peace with it." Oa\'id Ben·Dov, Israeli Con·
sui-General to San Francisco,
spoke here Wednesday, discus
sing the possibilities of a peace
ful coexistence with Isr-ctel's The Seventh Seal, one of
Arab neighbors . lngmar Bergman's outst 1nd·
Ben-Dov explained that ls:·a-ing films, will be shown un·
el is tryin~ to establish diplo-der the auspices of the West·
1 ern Civilizatio n program mat1c re ullons with not only Thursdav, April 24 at 7 n m. the Arab state(; but all nations '' of the world. Jt. in fact. leads in Evans Auditonum There
all nat 1 ons ex c. ep t Eng Ia nd. ""=w=· i=ll=b=e==n=o==a d=m==i s=· s=to=r:-:1 =c.=h=a=rg=e::.
France and the U S In num· r
ber of diplomats .
He expluined that efforts to
establish relations with the
Moslem states have never been
hu.lled. Early in May, Israeli
leaders were aware ot grow
mg ammosiry, but the idea of
a war was remote. Within a
pioneer log
OfClclol publication of the asso
ciated Studunt ?~ of Lewis and
Clnrk ColJego, 0615 S W. Palu·
tint• IUU Rd., Portland Ore
97210. Published twice \~cekly
duriN ~ the acndcmlc year by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
clo'l.s poslaf(C! paid at Portland
Ort '
EDITOR Alice L Christensen
Asst. Ed.
Managing Ed.
t\d Mnnogcr Ken Cuno
Julie Perc:eU
Chris Miller 61 VW Bug whlto with block Into•·
lor rodlo pl111 ••tro• 1 ~.ooo
mil••· now cor warranty li79S
Coli 616·9519 oflor 6 p m.
OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS
PART OR FUll TIME WORK
FOR ADDEO INCOME
WE SECURE lOCATIONS
IARNINO 'OTINTIAL $710 a month or more dopondlng on tlao of routo.
Rollable mon or woman wontod ••
dltlrlbutor In thh or4fb to reatock
company ucurod locotlona auch ot
roatouronh , bowling olloya o11ol ••c. with notional brand pror.artol ptuo• aold throueh our o octrlc
ovena which will boko In toul' mill•
utol. No oteporlonco nocouory . W•
f11rnhh oil odvortlaln• , m•rchon• dblng ond aupport motorial . Will
not lnterforo Wllh preaont ouupo•
tlon, oa locatlona con bo aervlcool
ovonlnga Ol' wookonda
Coah lnvoatm•n t of S2 100 to ,4,000
h roqulrod Abo o good cor and •
Ia I lpo,.• houra a wook. If yov
con moot tho•• requlromonll onol
cosh lnv•almont and oro alncorolr
lntorollod In o faat ropoot bualnou
of your own tholl wanr •'"'"'' Homo, "ddrou , and lolophon•
Numbor , for local P•r•onol Inter
view with o Compony Roproaontath.o.
CROWN PIZZA CORP.
7 S71 Olivo loulovord
Unlvoralty City. Mo. 6lUO \pul 22. ll ,
by [)
A Jlttle·k
to LC Apr
coming of
World."
Paul Md
• tory major
co St :t te, 1s
out for the
Hnnce of ;
highly radJ
the United
\VOrld he s
Five mon
tro pe·sona
lo help Cut
• anmversary
pic's reput
delegation
mternauona
Jan. 2 Mel
er students
across the t
to attend tl
In order
students ri$
U.S Emmtg
uoned at m1
and travele1
Mexico. ME
off1ce r~ gav
Cuban VISI
them, so tl
would not
pa sports '~
to the State
corned them
'"The Cu~
different frc
Americans
Knaght told
lecture. ·w
Cuba, Amer
of a comm
keeps 1ts pi •
s ac
cus.
prob
~re on
ne of
•h th~
lhb
ert.ain
ly or
ellm.
facul.
l for
tands
uture
t rec
the
•
made
J>ardv
Uoubt
Job
er or
e in.
bvbe •
have
same
seen
m, to
much
ined
COli
hers,
trock
are
san· • ge.
ts
tel
Jews
itary
licts
oth·
eace,
bcut
uure
ord·
will
will
\\111
of
and·
un·
est·
ram
p.m
ere
rgc
,000
79S
nth.
of
d ••
tock •• ... 4 .,.4
ttrlc
lftl II·
We
po·
lc•d
• ,\pl il 22. l9Ci!l PIONEER LOC..
Young Socia ists 'Cu a is a Free Country'
by Dabney Sitton
A httle known speaker came
to LC Apral 13 to her-c1ld the
coming of a "Brave New
World '
Paul McKn1ght, a junior has·
tory major from San r rands·
co State, is currently speaking
out for the Young Socialist AI·
Uance of America (YSA), a
highly radical group here in
the United States. The new
world he speaks of is Cuba.
Five months ago, Fidel Cas·
tro pe·sonally invited the YSA
to help Cuba celebrate Its lOth
anniversary as a sociahsl poo
pic's republic. by sendm~ a
delegation of members to an
International socialist rally on
Jan ;?. McKnight and 1-1 oth·
er students from maJOr citaes
across the Un1ted States chose
to attend the rally
In order to ~et to Cuba, the
students r1sked the wrath uf
U.S. Emmtgration officers sta
uoncd at most American ports.
and traveled there by wav of
Me.'<ico. Me.x1can emmigration
officers gave them cards with
Cuban visas stamped upon
them, so that the Ameracans
would not confiscate the1r
passports when they returned
to the States. The Cubans wel·
corned them with open arms.
The Cubn we saw was quite
difrerent from the Cuba many
Americans perceive," Me·
Kmght told l C students at his
lecture "When they think of
Cuba, Americans usually think
of a commumst country that
keeps 1ts people tied to the earth, and mukes them work
like dogs for bare subsistence
pay. Cuba 1s not like this at
all. Cuba is somcthmg new. It
is a truely democratic pc..'Ople's
republic."
Unlike Russia, Cuba does
not keep its people {or the peo·
pte who visit Cuba) bound nnd
gugged, McKnight says. Its
government orrictals ullow
countrymen to leave whenever
they wish, truvel wherever
they want und say whatever
they please.
"It's lrut>1 Shortly after we
arrived our tour gu1de asked
us what we wanted to see. He
took us everywhere . He even
let us explore country schools
and housing projects. Then
when we were linished for the
day, he let us go. We were
free to go anywhen: we
plcast>d, to examine anylhing
we saw. One day I asked our
huidc why he allowed us to
roam around as much as he
did. He laughed and sa1d, •or
course you urc free! Everyone
1s rree here. Cuba is a lrl!e
country'' ''
Freedom plays a major role
m Cuban life. McKnight said.
As man}' Amertcans already
know, Castro allows hundreds
of Cuban citizens to buy one·
way tickets to Mexko and the
United States every day.
l'hose C1t1zens Y.ho now re·
ma1n in Cuba have volunteer
ed, he said. truly volunteered,
to help their country become a
fully • automated agricultural
nauon Sance they have done
•
You can tly.
As a TWA hostess. so, the Cuban government al·
lows them to live free. It of·
fers them free housang, free
food, fret.• clothing, an allow
ance for letsurc which aver
ages from 80 Pesos (I Peso-$1)
to 250 Pt >Os a month, and a
chance to get the schooling
they need to live 1n today's
modern world.
"From the time they are
born, young Cubans are given
the bt:sl care possible," Me·
Knight noted. "First, the gov
ernment provides day-care fa·
cilltie.s for mothf:rs who cun
not take care of their ch1ldrcn
while they work Next, it pro·
vides each child with enough
clothmg to last throughout his
adolescent years. Next, it al·
lows students to acqutre as
much education as they feel
fit to handle. Finally, it ullows
us young citizens to choose
their own profession . Govern·
mcnt officials do no: force
young adults to work on the
'Isle of Youth,' the swamp IS·
land off the coast Cuban
youths volunteer to work on
the 'Isle ot Youth' for two
years. just ac; Amcr1can youths
volunteer for 'Vtsta' and the
'Peace Corps'."
Cuban youths. themselves,
manage th~ 'Isle of Youth.'
They are trying to de\'elop it
into the world's largest export
er of citrus fru1ts. Cuban eco·
nom1sts predict thot they will
do so within six years.
"Today, Cubnn volunteers
are really building Cuba 1nto
a new world,'' McKnight says.
•
And you know what that means
None ol that 9 to 5 hassle. number one Good cotn,
number two And number three. lots of t1me off to do
what you want to do.
And the places you can go are fantastiC. Name a place
in the world. We're taking a tnp there every day.
If you're try1ng to get above 1t all. make note of lhe
little blurb below
It may be the start ot the rearrangement your m~nd's
been looktng for.
Cell-
(503) 227-6094
onytlme doy or "'•'"' Be a "Volunteers work In the fac·
torie..c; and run the factones,
themselves . They choost• their
own foremen and administra·
tions personnel by nominating
members of their group und
s£'nding them before their lab
or board. The labor board re·
v1cws those nominnted, selects
those best fitted for admln·
Jslration jobs und sends their
names back to the workers for
ratifJcnt10n . Since the workers
know their bossmcn, they
work well for them."
Volunteers solve other prob
lems, too. They elect neighbor
hood tribunnls to handle petty
crime and traffiC violations .
They serve as volunteer police.
firemen nnd guardsmen . And,
they help to decide how Cuba
can best develop 1tself.
At the moment volunteers
are tryang to make Cuba agra
culturally sclf·sufftclent. They
arc helping it to raise 11 new
breed of da1ry cow, by msem
Jnating thear own Sibu cows
with the sperm of America's
Holstean bulls, so that every
Cuban child will be able to re·
ceive at least one glass of milk
u day. They are helping their
count')' to grow nee so that
1t will not have to import rice
from China. They are enlarg
mg thc1r citrus farms and try
ang to fully automate thetr su
gar industry. In the future.
they hope to automate Cuba's
entire :1gncultural complex
so that they can work at other
jobs and stay out of the sun.
•
Makt• a dt>cls1on Wt probabl\ .,..~n't be
here asmn thrs yoar . Y\ Hostess
It'., hke no JOb on earth "Within the past ten years,
Cubu really has come a long
way," McKnight concludes
''Cuba IS working for progress
and people. It docs not want
its :;ystem to stagnate like oth·
cr communist systems, such
as Russia's, hove done in the
past. It wanes to use new ideas
ns they come along and create
n truly democratic nation. Cu
ba is indeed, a 'Brave New
World'."
Pat·kino- Propo-al
f)ffi<·iallv OK:d
Approval to enlarge and
pave the Griswold parkmg lot
ha.c; been offlcmlly gaven by Lhe
administration. according to
Vice-President of Student Af
fairs Kent Hawley.
Hawley noted "the aim of
parkmg proposals next year 1s
to eliminate traffic hazards on
campus. Current plans include
the creation of periphernl
parking and the enlargement
of Akin parking lot. There is
also acuon to hmit law stu·
dents' evening parking to fac·
ulty sloLS on lower cnmpus.
While notang the security
force is not large enough to
ticket all cars which are ille
gally parked on campus,
Hawley warned "when stu·
dents are ticketed, a charge is
placed on their bill which must
be pnad. The fee doubles after
11 ume specafied by the S<."'CUr·
ity office." • Page 4 PJO" I:.ER l.OC ,\pail 2!!, l!l{)!J
Spirite me11 Re ou11
i 11de Boxers Mike Pezel, editor
Pioneer
ltl Contdncing a Factor
Tritt mph
Rebounding f rom two
stl111ght losses. the LC. ~ack
team swept to a surpnsmgly
easy 106-39 victory over Paci·
f1c, Saturday, at Griswold sta
dium.
The Boxers, who hn ve a lot
of sprint tnlent. were un11ble
to match the Pioneer depth,
nnd were consequently out
manned.
Although the weather was
not Ideal, the P1oneers still
managed to show signs of
t;;nnppmg out of a slump that
has so fnr cost them two dual
meet lossc.c:.
Numerous personal and sea
son bests wl!re recorded with
some promising performances
by Conch Eldon Fix's fresh·
men.
The only double winner for
LC wns Tim Wnght who won
both the high jump and triple
JUmp. He took the htgh jump
gomg 6-6, just ahead of C!lff
Franklin who went 6-5 wh1ch
1s his career best Bill Guthrie.
who has been plagued by in
Junes, jumped 6-2 to comple:e
the sweep. Both Frankhn and
Guthne are freshmen.
Wright established 3 meet record m the triple jump with
n leap or 43·7•2 to break Sam
Nee's record sel 1n 1966 by one
inch.
Finishing second was Mike
DeBois who jumped •12·7~ Lo
"stnblish a personal record.
He was also second to LC's
Dave Busby tn the long jump.
Busby's jump of 21-11 was one
inch ahead of DeBois.
The Boxers R1ch Hill won the
shotput with. a meet record
toss of 51-6 ~. but LC's Drew
Brnun broke the frosh record
by heaving the shot 47-2Y:Z.
FreshmAn Jerry l.unsford
won the pole vault, while an
other rook, Doug Tunnell, cap
tured the top spot m the discus
competition.
In the first runnmg event of
the day, the 440 reluy, the Pio
neer team of Mike McArthur,
DeBois, Chuck Bruce nnd Paul
Stith outran Pacific by two·
cenths of n second wtth n
time of 43.4
The eftort marked the first
time the Pioneers ho\'e t.nken
the event in recent weeks, and
also is the fastest for the PJO·
neers this season.
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAM
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch; Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Brake Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILUNGWORTH
Ow nor
Affer 12:00 p.m.
Phone 2...,_2209 JERRY'S
BURliNGAME
SHEll
lUI S. W, f£ft1UIUR 8lVO.
I'OITWD, ORLCON Pacific owns the conference
best time in the mile relAy.
However, LC m.1nuged to win
the race comfortably with Rill
Kenncdv and Bruce clockmg Lo it1g Streak Stopped
•
in at 3.28.2. The Boxers hnd
to substitute a mller for tht.•lr
leadoff man who was out
an injury. with
ll was all LC in the high
hurdles. Evan Jaqua took first
in 15.3 seconds followed by
rook Make Moores nnu Paul
Stapleton. Moore:-won the -t•lO
intermediau: hurdles with Ja
qua and '5taplcton behind in
second •nd third.
As expected, the Boxers won
the sprints, but the effort<; or
the Pioneer competitors were
encouraging.
• Mike McArthur, commg
back afler nn injury had kept
him sidelined fintshed second
in the 1 OO·vnrd dash with a •
time of 10.1.
Paul Stith, who ic; trying to
reguin the speed thnt ma~e
him one of the top spnntcrs an
the conference two years ugo,
had a season best 23..1 in the
220 to take second place. He
also finished 1hird in the 100.
In the seldom run three-mile,
LC star Dave Fix won in
• 14:48.4. Ted Dorman came an
::>econd at l-t48.4.
The victory was a great
team effort by the Pioneers
who had not lost a dual meet
in three years. until Portland
U. topped LC three weeks ago.
However, after beating Paci
fic, LC has found some team
spirit, an important ingredient
in winning, und will meet Wil
lamette in conference action
this Saturday in Salem.
Fred Bauer I ewis und Clark's baseball
tcum snapped their lo!'ing
stn•ak nt eight games on Fri
day, but still could only mnn-
ngc a tie. . _
After struRgling w1th Paclfac
University for twelve innings
the game was called with the
scor~ deadlocked at 2-2.
The Pioneers patching was
the key to the outcome of the
game as the Boxers were held
to just four hits. Three of Pa.
cif1c's hitters are currently
leading the conterence in the
avc~.1ge department
Pacit ic jumped off to an ear
ly 2·0 lead with one run in
each of the fir5L two mninRs
and then were blanked by LC
Jlllching ace Jim Clair for the
rcmuindt•r of the contest.
1llono Sidelines
Rooh" Traclanan
Keith Woodard, a member
of the Paonccr track team will
be out for an jndefinite period
of time with strep throat and
mononucleosis.
One of the top freshmen on
the team, Woodard has run a
4:21 mile which is the fourth
best in the conference. His loss
will definitely hurt the Pioneer
distance crew.
Last fall, he was the third
mnn on the champ1onslup
crosscrountry team, showing a
lot or promise in that sport
According to Coach Eldon
Fix, it 1s not known at this
t1me if and when he will re
turn.
hevrolet
• -___ .... --
eniors!
Drive a new Chevrolet now by
ta~ ing advantagf> of
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET 'S
SENIOR PlAN
TO QUALIFY :
1 Have job commitment at Graduation
2. Have good cmdit or good family
background
3. Be able to make token payment s
until job begins
For further information and your appointment
contact HARVEY COLLIER at
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET , 286-1641
or residence 253-4739 Clair was in top form, aJ.
lowing only three hits m his ten
innmg.; of pitching. Both runs
.scored orr him were unearned
LC got on the scorcbon rd
with a run in the fourth inmng
and then tied the game In the
eighth innmg when Clair sm
glcd home Jim Robinson from
second base.
It then rcmamcd 2·2 unt1l
the twelfth inning when the
game wns culled.
The contest will be made up
nt a later dute ir it sTiould
huve any bearing on I he con.
terence race. With Paciric cur.
renty in S('tond pace it is a
strong posslb1lily that the
gume will be rescheduled
LC wns idle on Saturday as
their doubleheader with the
University of Portland wus
rained out.
Looking at action this week
the P1oneers faced College of
Idaho on Monday and w1ll
play Wh1tmnn at home th1(
afternoon at 3:30 Both con·
tests are conference games.
Uer~ Be l 'Cat
The Lmf1eld Wildcats wert
shutout 7·0 by a Lew1s and
Clark team that was minus
its best two players.
Coach Joe Huston didn't
send Dexter Sunderland and
Mark M<'nze, his top perform·
ers, to McMinnville, but the
Pioneers won despite the1r ab·
sene e.
Playtng first. Tom Willlant~
beat Linfield's Dave Canal).
6·3, 6 4 in singles competitiOn
Jim Dorman won over V1c
Yeong 6 I, 6·1, With teammate
Bruce Klassen winning 6·2. 6·1
against Kim Owens.
Pioneers W1ll Hartzell and
Tom Stock~ beat Dave TJIJ.
strom and Gary Gardner.
Hartzell won 6·0, 6·0, v.•hlle
Stock won 2·6, 9·1, 4·1 (for·
f e1t ).
In doubles, Williams and
Dorman defeated Canary and
Young, 6·0, 6·2. Klassen und
Hartzell won 6 2. 6 2 over Ow·
ens and Till~trom
• • ~ ...., .......
Now Playing
Limited ,of'tlond Showing
•• •• )fore
'Luc
by 1
For the fir,
ye11rs, there
than wome"i
class next f~
The colleg1
headed by F.
hOPCS to havl
women enro
lhc class of
number of
outnumbe red
• mcrcnse an
qualified me
change possil
ago, applical
were being
being read.
been filled.
What will
Jook like ne
all, he has f
record, bolh
tra·curric ul~
strong Inter~
ed major, at
tercsts are \l
sions starr lo
apphca nt'~
How
Not~
President
or the class
authorized 1
Trustees to
eral graduat
uo expres~
tht Vtetnan
dra t
'Beer
Here
Lewis ar
"bcerless puj
ed this Frida
m Stamm.
The pu!ll
whtch is b
SOFA, is to
dents from
!o perform
mosphere.
Admittan
free, and co
courtesy of
Th1s we
me tude a
Mick Cowaj
Clark: the ~
Dance Tn
Knthy Evel
tronic musi
01 Reed Col
It is hop
well lhts w
continued or
Progr
The Lew•
mg progru
from a lack
pie
The four
b.) SIX Stu
trouble mai
one·to·one
The elem
lng in Albi
Kmg school
" ~ildre
ing and rna
1111 hours o
five days
inturmaL1on
contact Chri
Work at
School is on
Is and vu.-...
an entire
student tc, .... ,
Discusses Peace .. keeping
~in
~of
Le;
the\' •
~ mort
to end
te the
e Pio
·12. In
is In
record
ers n
•ark to
1d the
tomor·
. Th~
t 3:00 by Pot Sc•inlnn
•We, the people or the United
~tllion s. determine to save
nccN•uing generation' I rom
!he st·ourge or war" Th1s quo
11110n from the U N charter
servt'd •s the keynote of ,,
speech given here last Wed·
nesd11y, by Dr Yassan El·
Ayouty of the United Nations
15 part of the Symposium on
Ethics and International Af·
tairs.
Dr. Ayouy noted the U.N.
rtcognizes three types or justi·
fled warlnre; individual or col·
lective self -defense m the fuce
of aggression: enforcement ac
uons to maintain or restore
peace; and struAgles by colon·
1al peoples to free themselves
from colonial rule. He quoted
St Thoma<o Aqumas . who be
beved a just war existed only
when "conftrmed by un auth
orltative sovereign ." Ayouty
asserted the authoritative sov
treign must be the U N
U.N. attempts to def10t~ ag·
gression are currently in the
torm of proposals, some of
which affirm che right of in
dividual or collective self-de
fense; the right of peoples to
act In terms of the1r inherent
right to self-determination:
and the right to carry out en
forcement acions.
Tn Sovtet Union has propos
ed I at jusllfied warfare may
not mclude • the use of wea
pons of mass destruction. the
usc nf land sea or a1r forces
not m self defense a~u10st an
other state, or the uc;c of guer
rilla warfare against another
state."
Tl e ch1ef mean.:; by which
the J N responds to what it
ron 1ders an unjust war are
economic sanctions and the
dispatch of a U N Emergency
Force. A major problem has
been the inaction of the Setur
!y Council in response to spe·
aflc outbreaks, due to the veto
power of each of Its members .
1 his problem has been cir·
cumventec\ by General Assem·
bly uss\Jmption of initiative in
either recommending action to
the Security Council, or dis
patching peace keepinA forces.
Such imtaat1ves were mstru
mental in sloppin~ hostilitieS
whPn "Israel m collusaon with
Stand· Enplnnd and France attacked
tril H) Eg~ pt 10 1956," Ayouty ._md
II W l U.N. 10terferencc. against
warring national states is nec-
6 0 tssary because wM attempts
6 ~ the absolute destrucion of an
· 5 enemy. nnd Ayouty said, "the
j 4 4 lbsoluteness of war makes a
i 2 5 resp..;nse hy the Security Coun·
.i
01 ; ell n necessity in the face of
II
Cl the total destruction possible in
modem warfare."
The UN Emergency Forces
have been necessary because
"when we have a whole char
ter wh1ch is basc.>d on the a!>
sumplton that the world is not
ba~ed on angels but politics
and ambition, we must have
a force for peace " He nott•d
it 1s the responsibill ty of the
U.N to curb th~ absoluteness
or wur by deflnmg the bound
aries of response in self -def~n·
aivc actaons
There hus been a r<.>eurrent
problem of financial support
for emergency forces, for they
havt: been primanly pat<.! lor
by the countries requesting
them, Dr. Ayouty gave tlm~c
proposed solutions to the prob·
k'm: creation of a permanent , separate peace keeping for.:c:
payment on a graded basis,
with the ''rich notions" assum
ing the bulk of the burden. und
the contnbution of a peace
kccpmg force for U.N. use by
the United States. He asserted
the last alternative 1s unw1sc
because the Soviet Union
would insist on a matching
force, thereby embroaling the
U.N. force in pan1san polit1cs.
The U.N. faces another prob
lem in the reconciliation of
"two opposing forces." name
ly "tht! claims to absolute na
tional sovereignity, and the m
temational communit>' not
knowing when lO step into con
ditions of internal strife.''
Or. Ayouty mentioned the
Biafran situation as one where
''the U.N. still has its hands
tied by traditional conc~pts of
national sovereignity." While
observing that Nigerian ofrici
uls have agreed to let UNICEF
food and medical .supplies into
Biafra, he deplored ''the starv·
ing of innocent children who
have not reached the age of
self·detenn ination" in Biafra,
adding ''I would like to sc~ the
U.N. develop a means of in·
t~rnal intervention in situa·
uons such as these."
Total destruct ion "is the mis·
sion of 8·52 bombers in thut
unhappy land. Southeast Asia.
Ayouty said "An unjust wur
is being waged there from
north, south, east, and west,"
Despite the urgency of the
Vietnam problem, "the b1g
powers have decided for their
OWn re.1s0ns that the QUC!;tJOn
of Vtetnam w11l not be brought
before the Security Council.
The U N and \1 tetnam have
been starmg each oth< r in the
face with no attempt .11 discus
sion or resolution "
If the U.N. did assume the
peace·kceping role n Vietnam,
he argued. "there would have
to be agreement among the
big powers that the Secunty
Council could act without inter
ference from any of them."
Other problems would be li·
nancial support of a Vietnam
peace-keeping force, and the
fulfillment of a 1954 Geneva
agreement envisngmg the
eventual reuniricallon of North
and South Vietnam . Because
of these factors and the reluc
tance to discuss Vietnam, Or.
Ayouty does not "fores~e much
of u. pro:>pect of rhe U.N ac
cepting this huge inhernanc\!
at the present ltme."
The problems the U.N. musr
face m the future mclude th~
question of sources of nuthori·
zntion for peace • keepmg
forces: effective copmg wtlh
sl!dden con t mgencies which
may arise: and tratning n
competent, logistically efficient
emergency force ior usc ot
!>hort notice. ''The decade ~f
the 1970's is t hrealening n
great deal of internal stnfc
wtthm states,'' he sn1d.
"Should not the U.N. be ready
to meet th\! threat of this
strife?"
Or Ayouty currently serve~
ns ... member of the UN lnsti·
tute of Training and Research
and has served on the staff ~r
the Secrerary·Genertll. One ot
hi!. dulles at the U.N is trnm·
u~g new delegates in interna
tional affairs. With a doctorate
degree from New York Uni·
versity, he is n professor of
mid-eastern studies nt St.
John!' University . lewis
and
clark •
10
f .. cwH tlntl 1861
Vnl. XXV It. No 3i \priJ 22. 1%9
J)(~a·fn•·•n s llc·r<~ Tonto··•·n w .... ..,'f?AF?"y
Tenor o n i es to Incu e
B ac usic,PoetryinConcert
Jotm Miles
Peace Corps
Rep to Visit
The last visit to LC this
term of Peace Corps represen
larlve Judy F.h~rhart will take
place on Wednesday, Apnl 23,
m the Lee Room. Tomorrow night LC will host
tenor John Miles. one of the
fastest-ns10g singers 10 Amer·
• tea.
His concert wtll be the fir~al
event an the 1968·69 ,\SLC Cul
tural Arts Sl!ries. Admiss1on
will be a season ticket or md1·
vidual tickets on sale at Tem
pleton anformation desk and at
the door for $2 (students, facul
ty. stuff).
The concert. 8:30 p m. m
Evans, will haghhght "the
deep soul of the black man an
mustc and poetry." The pro
gram will mclude favc parts:
"Songs of Faith and Praise,"
"Songs of Protest," "Folk Op
era," "Art Songs of Negro
Poets and Composers" and
"Songs of Convaction and
Hope.'' Edath Kilbuck will ac
compan)' Miles on the piano.
Miles has studied with Lolt
Thomas Martin, and has at·
tended the Mannes College of
Mustc Opera Workshop . He
received the New York Sing
me Teachcr.s ASSOCIUlJOn
Young Artists Award m 1963
and the National Association
'"Last I.A'<·lur • of Negro Musicians Award in
1961.
Males has appeared wtlh the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
and the New York C1ty Opera
10 Carmen Jones an 1 Porgy
and Bess. He has played Nell
tn a producuon of Fiorello.
and on Broadway and on tour
he appeared in Kwamino. He
worked with the Mount Vernon
Symphony in producttons of
The Messiah and Elijuh.
He has also appeared on ra
dio and television. includmg
WLIB and WFUB 10 New
York. CBS-TV, Camera Three
and the Ed Sullivan Show.
In the Metropolitan Opera'~
Chorus, Miles appeared in Na
bucco, Boris Godunov, Alces
tis, Die Meistersinger, Caval·
leria. Pagliacci, Turando~
0 t e 1 I o. Gctterdammering,
Aida, Lohengrin. Verdi's Req·
uiem, Simon Boccancgrn and
Samson et Dalila. Miles' solo
roles anclude Luigi in Puccln1'
It Tabarro; Pmkerton, Pucct·
ni's Madame Butterfly, Tam-
100, Moz.an's The Magic Flute
and Alfredo in Verd1's La Tra
\'iata.
She will administer the test
for Peace Corps applicants at
·I p.m. In Dining Room 4. Ap
plications may be obtained in
the Placement Office or at the
test locauon . Austin Views Individualit) '
She w1ll be accompanied by
Bernard A Muna, a natlve of
West Cameroon i 1 the Federal
Republic of Cameroon, West
Afncn He is n federal attor
ney for the Cameroon Mimstry
of Justice.
Muna worked for four years
wath the R.B.C. overseas rndio
nNwork, und was a writer and
rcv1ewer for a London daily.
"\Vest Alnca." His special
lteld of mtercsl is Africa -he
also participates m the politi·
cui and journalistic scene.
Munn IS :wuilahlc for class
speeches upon request to the
Plucement Office or Professor
Clifford Landers. by Karen Parsons
George Austin, mstructor tn
.speech, wns the E.'<perimentnl
College's second "last lectur
er" last week, and spoke on
what he feels is the hoax of
tndividualtty .
He said that we are not an
diViduals separate from our
bodies.
Austin cln1ms instead that
we are living in n pulsating,
vibr<.ttmg universe that is
rnnde up ot btts and p1cces,
and that each of us is com
pnscd of bits and pteces. Our
the happenings
"Cmdy," a
tongue-In-cheek
tinuing tts run
th~ theatre bo.
Curtam lime is
Saturduy. by Bret Chandler
Tuesday, Aprtl 22
Portland Civic Theatre musical based on a
treatment of the old Cinderella story, i con
which ~tarted Fnday. Tickets are on le nt
offtcc and Stevens and Sons Lloyd Center.
8:30, performance- every Thursday through
Wednesday, Aprlt 23
Allen GtnSbt!rg. Robert Bly, Clayton Eshlt!mon, Oick Bak
ken, PSU profe~sor, Jon Anderson , University of Portland pro
res or, Joe Uris, and Walt Curt1s will give reading~ of their
works tt the PSU Ballroom Smith Center at 8 p.m. Oonnlions:
are S'l for ndults and S 1.50.
'I hur:)day. April 2-4
1 he Portland State lden Theatre wtll present "Licorice for
Breakfast" todny through the 27th. This IS a mi. ed me<lm pro·
uuctlon adapted ond staged by Lealn Saad dcahng with love in
nll tls phases and 1ts damcn ions. Curtam llmc as 8.00 PM
and atlmi:c.sion •s S 1.50 for adults and I for students memory, wh1ch is a collecti\i e
expenence, furthers the hoax,
he said, by separating the
whole or us from our senses.
According to Austm, one of
the btg problems thut leads
us further into thts hoax ts the
mvenuon of electrldty. whiCh
enables us to see the entire
world simultaneously. Due to
electncaty we are rcvertmg
b.1ck to the \rillnge form of
life We are 8 generauon or
chazophren1cs -we know
that everyone is a part of a
whole. but we arc educated to
believe lhnt we are all indivi·
duals. \\le ore turning awny,
he feels, from tradattonal reh·
gion townrd a total. electnc,
'"Zen" viewpoinL
The world is now playmg a
game of white versus black.
where the white has to wan.
Austin clmms we nrc hung up
on 8 cause-effect. on-off Vtew
of life. wht!re death is the end
of everythmg good such s
hght, laughter and friends.
Death, Ausun cla1ms, is a :-~a
turnl pulsaung penod between
life Itself. Death 1s not bad
and hfc 1s not good One de
pends on the other You must
die tu gh·e yoltr:.elf lire.
Austin saad thut in order •·~
overcome our present fcehng~
we must get rid of our hang·
ups about denth and the futur:e
and develop nn interest 1n the
present
If no change comes, \\C nre
bound to be n tribal culture of
electncal patterns- that a., af
we are allowed to stay around. LCEC Raises Question
Of Partners' Incomes
by Allnn Walton
Some of the objections of I he
opposation to the grape strike
ond boycott waged by the Unit
ed Fann Workers Organi~ing
Committee (UFWOC) were
d\0\\'n to be unfounded ot a
recent E.: pcrimental Coll~ge
discussion. The class concerns
stself with the plight or mitt·
rant workers.
There wos, howc\'er., one un
clear point, which concern~d
the question of whether or not
many of the fanners can af
ford to meet the financial de·
mands of the UFWOC . Assum
mg the UFWOC JS reco~mzed
eventually by nil gmpe grow·
crs, at is not being presumptu
ous to ns.o;ume the union will
ask for more benefits for its
members. Cnn the growers ns·
sume flnancml responsibility
for these benefits?
Undoubtedly the larger
growers could, m most case~.
But what nbout the smaller
growers? Assuming the union
succeeds in organizing sll
farm workers and not juc:t
grnpc pickers, would not aU
farmers employing hand labor
be forced to provide increased
benefits In order to get their
crop hnn•ested? lt seems
quite Ukely that the grape is·
sue may set a precident for
the ~est of agriculture which
requires hand labor. Are IBrm·
ers m general making enough
t.o allow for union demands
and still sun•ive?
Agriculture In general is not
like an industry such as the
uuto Industry. The growers of
wheat, lettuce, grapes and
prunes do not play follow the
leader in setting their prices.
The smaller growers especial
ly have very little control over
the pnces of the crops they
grow. Prices can often fluctu
ate greatly from year to year.
If a constant high pnce ··e·
ATLAS II
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery EL mains on grnpcs. houscwt\'CS
w1H ottcn purc:hnsc u subsli·
tutc for grapes. ond not pur
chase grapcc; ot all.
Along with a r~lnth•e innbil·
ity to influenct' prices, many
farmers, cspec1nlly smaller
ones, have been feeling the
pmch ol ri«mg costs. The cost
of many kinds of machinery
~a.c; gone up tremendously The
tartlng ,,rice for n reason·
ably sized nat bed truck ( 16
feet) is around $5,000, for e: ·
nmple. A row crop t:rnr.•or
cosLo; about :s.ooo. Some ir
ngatlon \\ells in dner areas
of the country may cost over
$1,000 just to drill ond set up.
All this is not nccessnrilv -to say that the cost of Jiving
hns mcrcased more for fnrm·
ers thnn those in other occu
pations. Thal mLlY or may not
be true. Whut is contended is
that rno.;t smaller furmers
hn\'e httle to sny about their
income from year to year dS
It is affected by the price of
their crops. Th1s situation hns
generolly prcvniled in the past,
and there ic: no sign of nn lm·
mediate solution.
Rcqumng the relatively
small farmers, of whtch there
nrc many m our own Willnrn·
ette Valley. to pay union
wages year nfter year. desptte
the fact that prices may
clwnge drostlcnlly, seems
somewhat unfair.
This writer does reco~nize
that somethtng desperately
needs to b.: done to aid mi~
rants. to pull them out of the
traps of poverty nnd oppr~
sion He ai!>O recognizes that if
aU farm workers arc unioniud
and all fnrmers are forced.
regardless or size, to pay un
Ion wages despite iluctuating
fann prtces, many small farm
ers will be ruined, unless some
type ncuon IS taken to help
them, at the same ume.
ATT
ACCESSORIES
ICATION
T E SERVICE
ONIC
COMPLETE
A E S VICE
BURLING E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
EUROPE .JET
Added Charter:
Portland -london 2 9
Round-Trip:
June 7 to August 6
Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 • Sept. 25: $31 0
----Plus Forty 3·Week Flights -------
ASK: Dr. Fred W. Decker, PHONE 753-7271 --
827 N.W. 3ht St, Corv•llla . Or. 97330
Your Name: ________ PHONE ___ _
Add'"'--------- City:-------P101'. FER 1.<1(,
Run-off elections for ASLC
Pre ·ident und clnss ol fact•c;
will be held Thursdny, Aprtl
r,24.
[C Students Vie
For Beauty Title
~
No plnns for Saturday night?
\\ hy not come and support the
four LC girl!-. who .trc candi
dates for 1\ti s Lake O!'wcgo?
The contestants from Lc\\'ls
and Clark are Pat Shreck, Con
nie Berger, Nancy Walker and
Janet Spencer.
The pageant will be held th1s
Saturday, April 26 nt 8 p.m.
nt Lake Oswego Junior High.
Tackel" wall be on sale tomor
row, m Fields. from 11 ::lO u. m.
to 1:30 p m. Resel"\'ed scats
arc $2.50, and general ndmi. •
sion is $1.75
Marsha Murdock Kitchen,
Class of 1970. was chosen Mis"l
Lake Osw<.~go for 1967 Who
knows -Mavbc Lewis and -Clark will ha\'e another wan·
ncr! \ p1 al 2~. 1969
community forum
( :ou•·ses llropp d
'fo the Community:
The l cwis and Clark Expcri
rn~ntul College has only one
standard for a course -stu
dt•nts should huvc a desire to
lnkc il. If we find that students
do not want to t.ake it, then the
course should not be taugh·t:
11 they wnnt to tnkc it, it should
be taught.
Sine<.' involv<:mcnt and en·
rollment m the following
cour.ses: "A Man Called Udo"
and "Hey Mr. 'fumbonnc
Mnn," (Snh"ntion Army) have
not met the standard we sel
for participants , thl·y ha,•c been
terminated .
Rtchard Kronman
Oouhle .J opat·dy
To the Editor:
I ... trongly disagree with the
l o~·s handling of 1 he Fix af
r.n It !\eems to me thoL in
stead of piously sl.1pping the
hands of 1he students who en
gaged in an unsigned publicity tradition. Moreover, r:ix',s ac.
tions go against a college cus.
rom of handling discipline prob
lems or ll minor n:tlun• here on
the campus
Fix's ad ion reminds one of
a man k1lhng flies through tl!t
usc ot' a cannon. And in thla
case It wu:c: not cvtm certain
whether there existt·d a fly or
whether il needed to be elim.
inn ted.
I ul.so believe thnt the facul.
ty should be censured for
merely slapping Fix's hnnds.
Fix has jeopardized the future
of a student nnd the .1rrest rec
ord will not be erased by tht
formality of an apology.
music hour
Tomorrow's music hour will
featur:e three works, beginning
w1th a string quartet piece by
Mozart rendered by students
Paula Sisson and James Par
melee '1ohns; Erich Porsh·
man, \'lOla: and Cynthia Vom
holt. cello. f campaign against Mr. Fix's
nctton, the Log should have
nddresscd 11 ·elf to the ques
tions of ucndemic freedom and Fix should hnvc been made
to feel some or the jeopardy
that this c;tudent will no doubt
feel when applying ror u job
or filling out anv number of
applications which require tn·
formation on 1rresls. Maybt
il would have been nice to have
placed Fix's JOb in the same
type of jeopardy as he has setn
fit, in his limitless wisdom, to
place another person much
younger than he is.
I think that such determined
munifec:tations of petulance on
the part or fatuity members,
no matter hO\\ many track
teums they h :lVc fielded, :~re
uncalled for and unnecessary
at Lewis and Clnrk College
David Piluso will follow with
a \'iOJin solo, a suite by Scun·
dinavian composer Christian
Sinding. She will be accompan
Ied by Jennifer Durland play
ing piano.
Closing the concert, Brigita
Livennore and Dolort>s Lub·
bcrs wall play Fantasy In F
Minor, a piano duet by Schu
bert.
Iron to Di--cus
Th ater for Civ
Professor William Iron. as
sistant professor of theater,
\\.'ill offer the third of a senes
of special guest lectures being
sponsored by the Western Ci\'
tlization Program during the
spring quarter. Professor lmn
will discuss Renaissance Thea
ter. The lecture, open to all
members of the college com
munaty, will be presented at
11 a.m., Friday. 25 April, in
Evans Auditorium.
Author to Speak
on U.S. & Re\olt.
"Intervention and Revolution :
Rtchard Barnet, author of
America's Confrontation with
Insurgent MO\ ements Around
the World" will speak on cam
pus Thursday, Aprtl 24 at s
p.m. in the Council Chamber.
He is co-sponsored by the
Greater Portland Council of
Churches and a group of eight
Lewis and Clark professors,
h~aded by Dr. John Phillips,
vtce·president of administrn
tion.
ATTENTION GIRLS
INTERESTED IN FASHION
LIPMAN'S Will BE
INTERVIEWING FOR COLLEGE
BOARD MEMBERS
All ulrlt from tho Portlat~d oroo
that o.ro roturnlno to Lowla a
Clark Colloe• no•t foil and oro
lnlorottod In f11ll limo 111mmer om•
ploymont fro"' Juno I Sth to Aueuat
) ht, may apply for Interview ol
tho uhool omployment offlco from
hJO to l1JO 011 Wod. April 2), prrsonal responsibility .
Taking a unilateral action
(as Mr. Fix did) based on per
sonal pique over the manner of
dress of some member of the
academic community goes
wholly against the academic Donald C. Johnson
Class of J 970
Minister Ben Dov Reports
Peace Final Goal of Israel
by Julie Percell
Israel the renatssance of a
nation and a people, fights a
duily war for its existence
In 1948, at the same Lime that
President Harry Truman be
came the first world leader to
recognize the 2,000 year old
state, Arab leaders promased
they would overrun the country
and dri\'e the Jews into the
sea. fwcnty years and sever
al wars later, Israel has held
its own against the Arab league
and now asks for peace. few weeks. Israel was forced to
amass arms and troops on 115
borders to halt lnvaslonn ry
Arab forces
While Ben Dov feels the Jews
could maintain their military
superiority in future conflicts,
"another wur would solve noth·
ing."
While they have never relent·
ed in their appeals for peace.
Ben-Dov is not optimistic about
negoiations in the near future.
Official Arab policy. accord·
ing to Ben Do\' as "they will
not recognize Israel. they ''Ill
not negoc1ate with it, they will
not make peace with it." Oa\'id Ben·Dov, Israeli Con·
sui-General to San Francisco,
spoke here Wednesday, discus
sing the possibilities of a peace
ful coexistence with Isr-ctel's The Seventh Seal, one of
Arab neighbors . lngmar Bergman's outst 1nd·
Ben-Dov explained that ls:·a-ing films, will be shown un·
el is tryin~ to establish diplo-der the auspices of the West·
1 ern Civilizatio n program mat1c re ullons with not only Thursdav, April 24 at 7 n m. the Arab state(; but all nations '' of the world. Jt. in fact. leads in Evans Auditonum There
all nat 1 ons ex c. ep t Eng Ia nd. ""=w=· i=ll=b=e==n=o==a d=m==i s=· s=to=r:-:1 =c.=h=a=rg=e::.
France and the U S In num· r
ber of diplomats .
He expluined that efforts to
establish relations with the
Moslem states have never been
hu.lled. Early in May, Israeli
leaders were aware ot grow
mg ammosiry, but the idea of
a war was remote. Within a
pioneer log
OfClclol publication of the asso
ciated Studunt ?~ of Lewis and
Clnrk ColJego, 0615 S W. Palu·
tint• IUU Rd., Portland Ore
97210. Published twice \~cekly
duriN ~ the acndcmlc year by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
clo'l.s poslaf(C! paid at Portland
Ort '
EDITOR Alice L Christensen
Asst. Ed.
Managing Ed.
t\d Mnnogcr Ken Cuno
Julie Perc:eU
Chris Miller 61 VW Bug whlto with block Into•·
lor rodlo pl111 ••tro• 1 ~.ooo
mil••· now cor warranty li79S
Coli 616·9519 oflor 6 p m.
OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS
PART OR FUll TIME WORK
FOR ADDEO INCOME
WE SECURE lOCATIONS
IARNINO 'OTINTIAL $710 a month or more dopondlng on tlao of routo.
Rollable mon or woman wontod ••
dltlrlbutor In thh or4fb to reatock
company ucurod locotlona auch ot
roatouronh , bowling olloya o11ol ••c. with notional brand pror.artol ptuo• aold throueh our o octrlc
ovena which will boko In toul' mill•
utol. No oteporlonco nocouory . W•
f11rnhh oil odvortlaln• , m•rchon• dblng ond aupport motorial . Will
not lnterforo Wllh preaont ouupo•
tlon, oa locatlona con bo aervlcool
ovonlnga Ol' wookonda
Coah lnvoatm•n t of S2 100 to ,4,000
h roqulrod Abo o good cor and •
Ia I lpo,.• houra a wook. If yov
con moot tho•• requlromonll onol
cosh lnv•almont and oro alncorolr
lntorollod In o faat ropoot bualnou
of your own tholl wanr •'"'"'' Homo, "ddrou , and lolophon•
Numbor , for local P•r•onol Inter
view with o Compony Roproaontath.o.
CROWN PIZZA CORP.
7 S71 Olivo loulovord
Unlvoralty City. Mo. 6lUO \pul 22. ll ,
by [)
A Jlttle·k
to LC Apr
coming of
World."
Paul Md
• tory major
co St :t te, 1s
out for the
Hnnce of ;
highly radJ
the United
\VOrld he s
Five mon
tro pe·sona
lo help Cut
• anmversary
pic's reput
delegation
mternauona
Jan. 2 Mel
er students
across the t
to attend tl
In order
students ri$
U.S Emmtg
uoned at m1
and travele1
Mexico. ME
off1ce r~ gav
Cuban VISI
them, so tl
would not
pa sports '~
to the State
corned them
'"The Cu~
different frc
Americans
Knaght told
lecture. ·w
Cuba, Amer
of a comm
keeps 1ts pi •
s ac
cus.
prob
~re on
ne of
•h th~
lhb
ert.ain
ly or
ellm.
facul.
l for
tands
uture
t rec
the
•
made
J>ardv
Uoubt
Job
er or
e in.
bvbe •
have
same
seen
m, to
much
ined
COli
hers,
trock
are
san· • ge.
ts
tel
Jews
itary
licts
oth·
eace,
bcut
uure
ord·
will
will
\\111
of
and·
un·
est·
ram
p.m
ere
rgc
,000
79S
nth.
of
d ••
tock •• ... 4 .,.4
ttrlc
lftl II·
We
po·
lc•d
• ,\pl il 22. l9Ci!l PIONEER LOC..
Young Socia ists 'Cu a is a Free Country'
by Dabney Sitton
A httle known speaker came
to LC Apral 13 to her-c1ld the
coming of a "Brave New
World '
Paul McKn1ght, a junior has·
tory major from San r rands·
co State, is currently speaking
out for the Young Socialist AI·
Uance of America (YSA), a
highly radical group here in
the United States. The new
world he speaks of is Cuba.
Five months ago, Fidel Cas·
tro pe·sonally invited the YSA
to help Cuba celebrate Its lOth
anniversary as a sociahsl poo
pic's republic. by sendm~ a
delegation of members to an
International socialist rally on
Jan ;?. McKnight and 1-1 oth·
er students from maJOr citaes
across the Un1ted States chose
to attend the rally
In order to ~et to Cuba, the
students r1sked the wrath uf
U.S. Emmtgration officers sta
uoncd at most American ports.
and traveled there by wav of
Me.'<ico. Me.x1can emmigration
officers gave them cards with
Cuban visas stamped upon
them, so that the Ameracans
would not confiscate the1r
passports when they returned
to the States. The Cubans wel·
corned them with open arms.
The Cubn we saw was quite
difrerent from the Cuba many
Americans perceive," Me·
Kmght told l C students at his
lecture "When they think of
Cuba, Americans usually think
of a commumst country that
keeps 1ts people tied to the earth, and mukes them work
like dogs for bare subsistence
pay. Cuba 1s not like this at
all. Cuba is somcthmg new. It
is a truely democratic pc..'Ople's
republic."
Unlike Russia, Cuba does
not keep its people {or the peo·
pte who visit Cuba) bound nnd
gugged, McKnight says. Its
government orrictals ullow
countrymen to leave whenever
they wish, truvel wherever
they want und say whatever
they please.
"It's lrut>1 Shortly after we
arrived our tour gu1de asked
us what we wanted to see. He
took us everywhere . He even
let us explore country schools
and housing projects. Then
when we were linished for the
day, he let us go. We were
free to go anywhen: we
plcast>d, to examine anylhing
we saw. One day I asked our
huidc why he allowed us to
roam around as much as he
did. He laughed and sa1d, •or
course you urc free! Everyone
1s rree here. Cuba is a lrl!e
country'' ''
Freedom plays a major role
m Cuban life. McKnight said.
As man}' Amertcans already
know, Castro allows hundreds
of Cuban citizens to buy one·
way tickets to Mexko and the
United States every day.
l'hose C1t1zens Y.ho now re·
ma1n in Cuba have volunteer
ed, he said. truly volunteered,
to help their country become a
fully • automated agricultural
nauon Sance they have done
•
You can tly.
As a TWA hostess. so, the Cuban government al·
lows them to live free. It of·
fers them free housang, free
food, fret.• clothing, an allow
ance for letsurc which aver
ages from 80 Pesos (I Peso-$1)
to 250 Pt >Os a month, and a
chance to get the schooling
they need to live 1n today's
modern world.
"From the time they are
born, young Cubans are given
the bt:sl care possible," Me·
Knight noted. "First, the gov
ernment provides day-care fa·
cilltie.s for mothf:rs who cun
not take care of their ch1ldrcn
while they work Next, it pro·
vides each child with enough
clothmg to last throughout his
adolescent years. Next, it al·
lows students to acqutre as
much education as they feel
fit to handle. Finally, it ullows
us young citizens to choose
their own profession . Govern·
mcnt officials do no: force
young adults to work on the
'Isle of Youth,' the swamp IS·
land off the coast Cuban
youths volunteer to work on
the 'Isle ot Youth' for two
years. just ac; Amcr1can youths
volunteer for 'Vtsta' and the
'Peace Corps'."
Cuban youths. themselves,
manage th~ 'Isle of Youth.'
They are trying to de\'elop it
into the world's largest export
er of citrus fru1ts. Cuban eco·
nom1sts predict thot they will
do so within six years.
"Today, Cubnn volunteers
are really building Cuba 1nto
a new world,'' McKnight says.
•
And you know what that means
None ol that 9 to 5 hassle. number one Good cotn,
number two And number three. lots of t1me off to do
what you want to do.
And the places you can go are fantastiC. Name a place
in the world. We're taking a tnp there every day.
If you're try1ng to get above 1t all. make note of lhe
little blurb below
It may be the start ot the rearrangement your m~nd's
been looktng for.
Cell-
(503) 227-6094
onytlme doy or "'•'"' Be a "Volunteers work In the fac·
torie..c; and run the factones,
themselves . They choost• their
own foremen and administra·
tions personnel by nominating
members of their group und
s£'nding them before their lab
or board. The labor board re·
v1cws those nominnted, selects
those best fitted for admln·
Jslration jobs und sends their
names back to the workers for
ratifJcnt10n . Since the workers
know their bossmcn, they
work well for them."
Volunteers solve other prob
lems, too. They elect neighbor
hood tribunnls to handle petty
crime and traffiC violations .
They serve as volunteer police.
firemen nnd guardsmen . And,
they help to decide how Cuba
can best develop 1tself.
At the moment volunteers
are tryang to make Cuba agra
culturally sclf·sufftclent. They
arc helping it to raise 11 new
breed of da1ry cow, by msem
Jnating thear own Sibu cows
with the sperm of America's
Holstean bulls, so that every
Cuban child will be able to re·
ceive at least one glass of milk
u day. They are helping their
count')' to grow nee so that
1t will not have to import rice
from China. They are enlarg
mg thc1r citrus farms and try
ang to fully automate thetr su
gar industry. In the future.
they hope to automate Cuba's
entire :1gncultural complex
so that they can work at other
jobs and stay out of the sun.
•
Makt• a dt>cls1on Wt probabl\ .,..~n't be
here asmn thrs yoar . Y\ Hostess
It'., hke no JOb on earth "Within the past ten years,
Cubu really has come a long
way," McKnight concludes
''Cuba IS working for progress
and people. It docs not want
its :;ystem to stagnate like oth·
cr communist systems, such
as Russia's, hove done in the
past. It wanes to use new ideas
ns they come along and create
n truly democratic nation. Cu
ba is indeed, a 'Brave New
World'."
Pat·kino- Propo-al
f)ffi<·iallv OK:d
Approval to enlarge and
pave the Griswold parkmg lot
ha.c; been offlcmlly gaven by Lhe
administration. according to
Vice-President of Student Af
fairs Kent Hawley.
Hawley noted "the aim of
parkmg proposals next year 1s
to eliminate traffic hazards on
campus. Current plans include
the creation of periphernl
parking and the enlargement
of Akin parking lot. There is
also acuon to hmit law stu·
dents' evening parking to fac·
ulty sloLS on lower cnmpus.
While notang the security
force is not large enough to
ticket all cars which are ille
gally parked on campus,
Hawley warned "when stu·
dents are ticketed, a charge is
placed on their bill which must
be pnad. The fee doubles after
11 ume specafied by the S<."'CUr·
ity office." • Page 4 PJO" I:.ER l.OC ,\pail 2!!, l!l{)!J
Spirite me11 Re ou11
i 11de Boxers Mike Pezel, editor
Pioneer
ltl Contdncing a Factor
Tritt mph
Rebounding f rom two
stl111ght losses. the LC. ~ack
team swept to a surpnsmgly
easy 106-39 victory over Paci·
f1c, Saturday, at Griswold sta
dium.
The Boxers, who hn ve a lot
of sprint tnlent. were un11ble
to match the Pioneer depth,
nnd were consequently out
manned.
Although the weather was
not Ideal, the P1oneers still
managed to show signs of
t;;nnppmg out of a slump that
has so fnr cost them two dual
meet lossc.c:.
Numerous personal and sea
son bests wl!re recorded with
some promising performances
by Conch Eldon Fix's fresh·
men.
The only double winner for
LC wns Tim Wnght who won
both the high jump and triple
JUmp. He took the htgh jump
gomg 6-6, just ahead of C!lff
Franklin who went 6-5 wh1ch
1s his career best Bill Guthrie.
who has been plagued by in
Junes, jumped 6-2 to comple:e
the sweep. Both Frankhn and
Guthne are freshmen.
Wright established 3 meet record m the triple jump with
n leap or 43·7•2 to break Sam
Nee's record sel 1n 1966 by one
inch.
Finishing second was Mike
DeBois who jumped •12·7~ Lo
"stnblish a personal record.
He was also second to LC's
Dave Busby tn the long jump.
Busby's jump of 21-11 was one
inch ahead of DeBois.
The Boxers R1ch Hill won the
shotput with. a meet record
toss of 51-6 ~. but LC's Drew
Brnun broke the frosh record
by heaving the shot 47-2Y:Z.
FreshmAn Jerry l.unsford
won the pole vault, while an
other rook, Doug Tunnell, cap
tured the top spot m the discus
competition.
In the first runnmg event of
the day, the 440 reluy, the Pio
neer team of Mike McArthur,
DeBois, Chuck Bruce nnd Paul
Stith outran Pacific by two·
cenths of n second wtth n
time of 43.4
The eftort marked the first
time the Pioneers ho\'e t.nken
the event in recent weeks, and
also is the fastest for the PJO·
neers this season.
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAM
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch; Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Brake Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILUNGWORTH
Ow nor
Affer 12:00 p.m.
Phone 2...,_2209 JERRY'S
BURliNGAME
SHEll
lUI S. W, f£ft1UIUR 8lVO.
I'OITWD, ORLCON Pacific owns the conference
best time in the mile relAy.
However, LC m.1nuged to win
the race comfortably with Rill
Kenncdv and Bruce clockmg Lo it1g Streak Stopped
•
in at 3.28.2. The Boxers hnd
to substitute a mller for tht.•lr
leadoff man who was out
an injury. with
ll was all LC in the high
hurdles. Evan Jaqua took first
in 15.3 seconds followed by
rook Make Moores nnu Paul
Stapleton. Moore:-won the -t•lO
intermediau: hurdles with Ja
qua and '5taplcton behind in
second •nd third.
As expected, the Boxers won
the sprints, but the effort<; or
the Pioneer competitors were
encouraging.
• Mike McArthur, commg
back afler nn injury had kept
him sidelined fintshed second
in the 1 OO·vnrd dash with a •
time of 10.1.
Paul Stith, who ic; trying to
reguin the speed thnt ma~e
him one of the top spnntcrs an
the conference two years ugo,
had a season best 23..1 in the
220 to take second place. He
also finished 1hird in the 100.
In the seldom run three-mile,
LC star Dave Fix won in
• 14:48.4. Ted Dorman came an
::>econd at l-t48.4.
The victory was a great
team effort by the Pioneers
who had not lost a dual meet
in three years. until Portland
U. topped LC three weeks ago.
However, after beating Paci
fic, LC has found some team
spirit, an important ingredient
in winning, und will meet Wil
lamette in conference action
this Saturday in Salem.
Fred Bauer I ewis und Clark's baseball
tcum snapped their lo!'ing
stn•ak nt eight games on Fri
day, but still could only mnn-
ngc a tie. . _
After struRgling w1th Paclfac
University for twelve innings
the game was called with the
scor~ deadlocked at 2-2.
The Pioneers patching was
the key to the outcome of the
game as the Boxers were held
to just four hits. Three of Pa.
cif1c's hitters are currently
leading the conterence in the
avc~.1ge department
Pacit ic jumped off to an ear
ly 2·0 lead with one run in
each of the fir5L two mninRs
and then were blanked by LC
Jlllching ace Jim Clair for the
rcmuindt•r of the contest.
1llono Sidelines
Rooh" Traclanan
Keith Woodard, a member
of the Paonccr track team will
be out for an jndefinite period
of time with strep throat and
mononucleosis.
One of the top freshmen on
the team, Woodard has run a
4:21 mile which is the fourth
best in the conference. His loss
will definitely hurt the Pioneer
distance crew.
Last fall, he was the third
mnn on the champ1onslup
crosscrountry team, showing a
lot or promise in that sport
According to Coach Eldon
Fix, it 1s not known at this
t1me if and when he will re
turn.
hevrolet
• -___ .... --
eniors!
Drive a new Chevrolet now by
ta~ ing advantagf> of
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET 'S
SENIOR PlAN
TO QUALIFY :
1 Have job commitment at Graduation
2. Have good cmdit or good family
background
3. Be able to make token payment s
until job begins
For further information and your appointment
contact HARVEY COLLIER at
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET , 286-1641
or residence 253-4739 Clair was in top form, aJ.
lowing only three hits m his ten
innmg.; of pitching. Both runs
.scored orr him were unearned
LC got on the scorcbon rd
with a run in the fourth inmng
and then tied the game In the
eighth innmg when Clair sm
glcd home Jim Robinson from
second base.
It then rcmamcd 2·2 unt1l
the twelfth inning when the
game wns culled.
The contest will be made up
nt a later dute ir it sTiould
huve any bearing on I he con.
terence race. With Paciric cur.
renty in S('tond pace it is a
strong posslb1lily that the
gume will be rescheduled
LC wns idle on Saturday as
their doubleheader with the
University of Portland wus
rained out.
Looking at action this week
the P1oneers faced College of
Idaho on Monday and w1ll
play Wh1tmnn at home th1(
afternoon at 3:30 Both con·
tests are conference games.
Uer~ Be l 'Cat
The Lmf1eld Wildcats wert
shutout 7·0 by a Lew1s and
Clark team that was minus
its best two players.
Coach Joe Huston didn't
send Dexter Sunderland and
Mark M<'nze, his top perform·
ers, to McMinnville, but the
Pioneers won despite the1r ab·
sene e.
Playtng first. Tom Willlant~
beat Linfield's Dave Canal).
6·3, 6 4 in singles competitiOn
Jim Dorman won over V1c
Yeong 6 I, 6·1, With teammate
Bruce Klassen winning 6·2. 6·1
against Kim Owens.
Pioneers W1ll Hartzell and
Tom Stock~ beat Dave TJIJ.
strom and Gary Gardner.
Hartzell won 6·0, 6·0, v.•hlle
Stock won 2·6, 9·1, 4·1 (for·
f e1t ).
In doubles, Williams and
Dorman defeated Canary and
Young, 6·0, 6·2. Klassen und
Hartzell won 6 2. 6 2 over Ow·
ens and Till~trom
• • ~ ...., .......
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