Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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ONE Of' THESE throe smllln!l coeds wi II bo selected Queen of May
for 1 & 1963 May Fete feS'livltlcs . From left to right; Anne Wichman,
Bart· rn Pendleton and Karen McKay. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
Year-end activities on campus land o.nd Karen McKay from North
will rcac:h a cUm ax wtth the annual Bend.
'lay Pete fesdvlties that 1re Other members of the May Pete
planned for the weekend of May court. lnclude Bon:nle Riddle, fresb-
3-S. mo.n princess: Betty Beeson,
OIIC' of thebJgbspots oftheweek -sophomore prtnc:ess: janet Rod-
end Is the selection of the May man, Junior prtncess and Myrna
Pete queen for 1963. Three senior Ann Schiffler, sentor princess.
crown princesses await the Friday Activ{Ues on May Fete weekend
lllght when one of them Wtll be Include a fashion show, a carnival ,
cro1med queen. Drama major Anne spon.s events, Greek breakfastS
Wlcbman bails from San Pran- and a college conc~rt. General
ciSco Call!., while the other two chairman for the combined
pnncesses are native Oregonians. Parents' and May Fete weeke:oa ls
S.rb:ara Peooleton ls from Port-jim Kawashima.
Five Students Attend
Model UN Conference
Ft ·e LC srudents left Tuesday ,
\pn 23, for San Jose, Calif., to
parti{ !pate in the annual Model
Unlted Nations (MUN) conference
24 -27. They are Dana
vavt:.. Bob Plsber, Laurte Vin
cent, \1yran Schlffler and Sue Ellen
lttarkey.
Ml.'N 1s held at dJ.fferent bost ........ ~ ......... ~~~~
Sack Day Cleanup
Denrands Grubbies
All persons wlth an appetite for
bot.b work and steak should don
their grubbles for OtUJ Sack Day
tomorrow.
The grounds musl look their
~t for the crowds at May Pete
llld the Phi Alphas, sponsortng
lraterutty, hope that this altru
Istic objective (wtth a little chow
lDd a tennis coun dance on the
!Jde) wtU entreat a bearty crew
ro join 1n the campus work.
To beautlfythecampus,lahorers
-tU be o.sslgned JObs. meeting at
~ gym at 1 p.m. to dtvtde the
ilbs, maldng use of rakes, axes,
boxes and burlap sacb
Ill remove papers and weeds.
The day will close at S p.m.
~lb a memonal servtce for Otto
Sick, lonner bead gardene r and a ' . -t'lend of many students.
If the skies are clear, students
-uJ dance on the tennis courtS at
3:30 p.m. In case tbe seemingly
present drops of pre
Cipitation tall (rom tbe usually
skies of Oregon, the
1~:e .. wtll be held ln Templeton.
Off campus students and friends
are urged to bring their tools.
f!bo,w grease will be provided by
c:omrnJ nee. ---------colleges eacb year. This year more
than 100 colleges !rom all over the
west are part.ic.ipattog. The col
leges are assigned the counllies
they are to represent on the basts
of preference and representation
the previous year. Last year LC
represented the Uale Alr1can
country of Dahomey so well that
It has Argennna this year •
SUE ELLEN M.ARK.EY, chair
man of the LC delegation. said that
representatives usually are inter
national af1au:s majOrs and upper
dfvtslon students. Freshmen
rarely go because a delegaie should
bave the basic courses as well as
tbe Interest and the ability. MUN
is an extra-curricular act1vlcyand
delegates are sent by the UN
interest group on campus. Karlln
Capper-Jobnson , lnternational af
fairs professor, ts the club's
advisor.
The LC delegation bas been
preparing for several weeks to
discuss the two lssues In com
mJnees wbicb Argeudna is dis
cussing in the real UnitedNations .
They study the country, Its back
ground and tts acrua.l voting
practices.
IN THE MUN committee meet
logs, wbJc:b are from 8 a.m. to
S p.m., 40 to 70 preo~iously drawn
up resolutions are discussed and
voung policies decided on. The
approved resoludOilS are tben
taken to the General Assembl)'
wblch meets from 8 p.m. to 10
p.m., where they are debated and
voted on ln thn!IC plenary sessions.
From 10 p.m. to 1 or 2 Lm.
caucus meetingl!l are beld tn botel
room3 md over coffeecups. These
caucuses are wbere most of the
'"politid:ing" goes an. aDd when
the various block:.s get togetber to
discuss lbe1 r voting polJcy. ( : A ,( 'r
APR 2 0 ;..> :;3
LEWIS t. .... :i ..
w ..
AND CLARK COl I EGE . 1007
VOl.. XXI PoniJnd, Oregon, Frtday, Aprtl '26, 1963 No. 25
ASLC Prexy: Ray Redburn
Ray Redburn, 1962-63 President
of Young Republicans, swept UJ
a 307 -Ill victory over his closest
rtval Don Schultz UJ becoml! LC's
Student Body President for nen
year. Redburn tool: 63.S per cent
of tbe 485 totaJ votes cast tor lhis
office.
Redburn , r~shman and sopho
more class senator wh11e at LC,
said that"manypeopleareworned
that I wtll DOt have ome Cor this
JOb because of my YR affillatloM.
This wUI not prove detrimental
due to the all~ atlng of some o! the
work to others.
"ONE THING I want 10 ,stan
u soon as posatble 1$ a student
recruiting program "mHar to
those DOw at Oregon and Oregon
State," President-elect Redburn
disclosed. '' Pertuaps a specla.l day
could be set uldc to 1nvue high
school scudents to LC. Gerald Becker GDd Or. Vergil f-'ogdall do
DOt bave time to reach All the
htgh schools. I was Impressed
by U of O's program while in
hi gb sc boo I.
''Tbe culture program I hope UJ
Install wiU no[ have just b1g
names but will bring more vartety
to the campus. There wUJ be nn
an sbow and a Jazz festival," the
1961 Marsb!leld high grad con
cluded.
JUDY HINES, from TopeU,
Kan., earned SS votes to edge nJII
ner-up Kotlly Paden by 33 tallies
to become senlor senator, wb.U~
Ron Smtth, woo haalJI trom Sao
Paulo, BrazU, defeated Martlyo
Dawson 100-Sl for JWllor clus
Hnaior. Tbe closeSl race cAine
tor die sophomore sen410r1al
position. Dennis Chenoweth , n
Coos Bay pre-med malor, edged
(Cont. oo Page 3, Col. 3) . ...
•
PRESIOErrr ~AY REDBURN
Education Department Announces
Acceptance for Intern Teaching
LC bas receivedoftical approval
from the State Board of EOcation
of Oregon to place Intern teachers
in publiC :schools. Thls was an
noWlced th1a week by Or. C.
Douglas Babcock, chaJnnan or dle
Department of Educal1on.
The loternshlp Involves attend
ance atsummer school t.M summer
before and the summer alter the
year speut teacbJng In a public
sc:bool. Teachlog 1JI done Cor a
minimum of three hours per da}'
during tbe entire scbool year.
Additional time will be spent ln
the school system as the college
program will permit.
LC lNTERNS will be placed 1n
the pubUc schools of Portland ,
Parltrose, Reynolds md Gresham.
A stipend of $1600 will be p:ud
the Intern by the scbool dlstrtct.
LC wUl ofle r a concurrent program
of srudtes so that a student ma}'
earn a master of ans ln teaching
degree by the end of the internship.
Under the intern program a stu
dent may complete all of the wori:
required for an Oregon Basse:
teacbJng certifica te. ln some
cases, depending upon the under
groduate program , the sa !dent W'lll
be ellglble fortheStandardcertlff
caoe after be bas had rwo years of
teaching experience.
AS THE 3-3 PROGRAM goes • into effect andLC prepares to meet
the ocw Oregon certiflcadon regu
lanons, the new Internship pro
gram wtll become an integrated
"Hour· to Explore
Musical "Unil1erse ·
Next 1'bursday'sMusfc Hourwtll
go Into orbit with stanllng beW
sounds. M an expenmeru . the
L:C composition class, under the
Snstl"UICtion of Robcn Scola.e, has
explored the "outer space" of
music and will preseot ~tr own
compositions.
~ amateur composers hne
depart.ed from tbe restrictive
world of classical music In order
to obtaln a free fonn of musical
expression. 'l1Ws Music Hour,
at 12:1S pm May 4 ln Evans, will
be a culmination of me mustcal
tralntng of these students. fJve year progr:nm. It wtU include
the master of llJU 1n tc.aching for
secondary cdUc:ntion.
Tbe huern pnlgnun, however.
Will remntn an alttem~ way of
cert.JJ)1ng to reach. The present
SupetvUed Student Tcnching
course wtll still be available. 1h1!1
Includes a UJtb yeor taken either
during a full year ln college or
dunng successh·e summers. The approval for participation
In the internship. eame too
late for tbe ~runeru af
Education to Include the tn
fonnonon In lbe soon tO be
pubUsbed collet;e catalog. A bro
chure and a catalog supplement Js
being pl'\!p:lred. In the meantime,,
anyone Interested In Ibis program
for 1963-M Is lnvtted to AlTIUJ,ge
tor 11 conlerence witb Dr. Brulcock.
Topics of 'Crossroads'
Integration, Economics
Operation Crossroads Afrtca.
"the progenitors of the Peace
Corps.'' accon:llng to President
john F. Kennedy, met on tbe LC
campus Apr11 20 1n Evens.
Approx1nuuely 100 students and
taculcy representatives paruc:l
parrd Ul the program of assembly
and panel discussions. After tbe
film, "Operation Crossrolld:s
Africa: Pllol Project forthePeace
Corps." md a welcome by Undsay
White, associate director of
Crossroads . seven Croarooden;
beaded by Ruth Love, Ford Foun
dation consultant , conducted adls
cussion relating the\rexpenences.
•• All or LC's Afr1oan SDMk:nts
atTended and oont11buted o great
deal In both comments and ques
Eions," according to Gabe Lewis,
lnternadona.l student adVisor.
Those psrt1cipants who attended
the luncheon in Templetonllstened
to E.K. TowtiSend-Coles from Unl
vemcy College, S•ltsbury. So'uth
RhryodrsLa. and Davtd C. Jackson,
Uberian Consul Gener:al. jackson
1S the ODly Caucasian U.S. citizen
acting as an Afrlcao oonsul.
Townsend- Coles emphasized
that an unusual S1DJIUOD exists 1n
his COWltry. Unl\'ersiry College ls
an 1nteg~ college 1D a s~
gated coumry.
jackson said tbr economic solu
tion o! Alrlca's problems 1s DOt
througb money to develop l:be
coumrtes because tecbnlclaas to
pur tbr money tD us~ do DOt eldst.
''There t.re opport.unitles un
Umlred. American companies can
have ux free operllioo lor JJve yea!"S.' • l cckson sat d.
lA!riog the nftemoon the Rev.
Hugb Netsqn, West Coast repre
senuadve of Crossroads , led a
discussion on "Opporrunities fDr
Scn.1ce in Alrtca." Whu was prj
manly emphasized ln this closing
panel was that an)'body Wlth money
and the know-bow can succeed ln
business In Africa.
Accordlng to Lewis Were hu
been a I ac k of applieams and
Crossroadens from the Nortbvrest
and for th15 reason. be belleves
Llw opport.unir:y lor acceptance Is
srron,a. ~ ~~~~----..-..~
ASLC to Contplete
He:ristrdlion ~orrn:,
\.
Pre-registration for tt-~ !all
term aDd !or SIDillnU scbool 1S
scheduled for May 6-10. In place
of the larger form used ln the
past, a .. forecast card." slrnllar
to the LO. card. wlll be filled
out. The larger reg1Strat1cmtonns
wtll be filled GUI nea Call IJJd on
june 17 for summer sebc)ol ses
sion. Thr • 'forecast card.. Will
lndJcate tbe courses to be taken,.
and must ha\-e tbe a.dvlso ~s ap
proval.
To galn senior Stmus SOJde:aas
w1ll be requJ red to mee~ dl ree
requhetuems, .wcc:orcting to WU
Uam H. Norris, regiStrar. These
ue (l) pustng of r.be sm1or <P"I
lfytng exam, (2) the approval Gf
tbe major program by l:be depert.
ment chairman csd (3) aCavenge
lD r.be requi~ aumbeT of hours. ---------Page2
Forgotten • the Rush tn
Last Wednesday, the most important election of the year
for the LC Student Body was held but the elect1on was
conducted ''in the dark.''
The A.asociated Students of LC were not associated -
many of .LC's students were untnfonned about the election
and the candidates which derenntned next year's ASLC
Pretldent -plus othe~ offices. Only a "blurb" was nm In
the Pioneer Log. Why?
Because the Student Senate and/or the election commlnee
failed lO contact thJs news med!wn about the election, the
people running for office or when the election was to be
beld. To adequately project an eJection, especially one of
such Importance and magnitude as this one, rbls newspaper
should be consulted and informed aboUI the election. TbJs
was not done. The ASLC election deadllne was such that
coverage was Impossible.
The Pioneer Log planned to run a special section on
the Sprtng 1963 Student Body elect1ons. TbJs newspaper
could not, however. because of the lack of early plannJng
by the Senate and laUure of the electton commJttee to
contact this pubUcation about its plans. This election
sbould go down in history as one of the least publicized
at LC -due to tbe lack of earlier plaMtng.
For a voter to cast a ballot intelligently, he must have
more tb111 a votenr' pamphlet, such as the one printed
this year. To lnlorm the students, tbebestmeans ls through
the Pioneer Log and the INFORMED voter Is, naturally,
the best person to cast a vote.
Last Wednesday, tbe student body was not informed
and thus, In part, voted •'tn tbe dark."
Blaze(r) ~f Excellence
To distinguish studentS wbo achieve academic excellence
on the Plllattne HJll campus, the Pioneer Log recommends
tbot blazers be awarded to these distinguished Individuals.
Since LC's athleteS earn the right to wear a letterman's
jacket to slgnJfy tbeJr achievements ln the athletic world,
why couldn't the academic s1de of LC also be emphasized
by the wearing of blazers? Blazers would not only be
attractive but they would also identify these select students
who have earned acadernic honors. At present only o few
students ~ognJze the members of the 13 honorartes on
Palatine Hill.
Perhaps the college could have a Blazer Day each week
tu emphasiZe the ocademic side of a college education and
poJnt out those who have achieved this high level o{ learning.
Members of an honorary could continue to differentiate
their spec1flc learuing area With an emblem or pin. For
example, a treble clef could be placed on the blazer to
signify the mustc honorary. Recognition tn the science
department could use atomic energy for Its "trade-mark."
Wltb blazers., the academic side of LC-the aim of thJs
college as repeatedly pointed out by the adm!nJsrratton -
could CJnally be emphasized.
~Ia Ire W a.Y }or Progress
Sweet music to one's ear is the revealing of plans to
finally destroy the "temporary" long-used buildings near
Evans. Those green pre-fab structures of post-World War
ll vintage are to succwnb to tbecrowbarand man's muscles
to make way for newer, more attractive (practically any
tblng ls better tb111 these) buildings.
This annolmeemenr was made last semester by President
John R. Howard and was again aired last weelc. The Pioneer
Log, o.ne such group relegated to a yellow office in one
aucb "squlnel-trap" (there's a couple tn residence bt:Death
the leaky strocture commonly called Herald's Club), beUeves
lbat such a change (more progress) would increase tbe
beauty of the c:amp.m U new structures were buUt to replace
rhls and the business administration buildings.
WhJle such prog&ess •nddestruc:tion-consrrocttoo 1s going
on. bow about considering a replacement for the office
building located between Peebles •nd the Library? And
perbape, It is hoped. the gi-aytsh, rec~ar •nd
unattractive Flr Acres Theater building could also be
replaced -after a Ubrary and more classrooms are built.
rbat ia. PIONEER ux; Friday, Aprtl 26. 196)
Log's Feminine Business Manager
Former 'Jill of Several Trades'
Versatile Ja the word to describe
Norene Mortlnson , petite business
manager of the Log who Is a "JW
ol several trades." Norene, o coed
at LC, returned to college this
ran to complete her education that
wll8 stoned 12 years ago.
Norene, a graduate of Clatskanie
,.
NORENE MARTINSON
Au(•tion., Assembly
•
()n Tap f()r \l'lfS
( :01nin~ 1Ua~ · 13-18
WUS week Is coming back to
campus. After a delay of a monlh
from the planned calendar date,
World University Service weelc
Is now scheduled !or the week
of May 13-18. The co-chairmen
Cor the event are Tom Glenn and
jim Lathrop.
WUS week is the annual drive
for the World University Servlce
to aid students In underdeveloped
or devustated coUiltr!es. Last
year, LC alone raised approxi
mately $1,000 in the drive. The
money helped to rebuild donnl
tories In ConcepcJon , CbJ.Je after
the earthquakes.
The week includes an all-college
auction In which students, faculty
and various campus organizations
sell thelr services; lhe Ugly Man
on Campus contest, a dance and
a student assembly. Thls year
PAX will present a special play
wrttten by Sandra johnson and
Patsy Richardson and a special
event that has not yet been dis
closed. HJgh School, began ber college
education at Coney College In
Missouri. A summer job nfterher
freshman yeor turned lncn 12 years
at various jobs ln dillcrent pans
of the country. "That way," she
said, "I was able to mix travel
with work.''
IN THE TIME after her year
at Cottey, Norene worked In Iowa,
llllnols, Florida and her home state
of Oregon. Her work included posi
tions us an electronics technician,
waitress, cashier, depa"ment
store buyer and a psychiatrist's
stenographer. Her most recent
position Is Log business manager,
whtch she said, "I took because It
sounded Interesting."
What made her return to college
altur her exciting years as a
career girl? "It's dfftlculttoleovc a good paying job to come b~eJtto
college," she admits. ~'he 111o
notices that the studen~a IIIIa
better prepared for college ''--'
the coming of Sputnik os botb ~
school and college curriculum -
been upgroded. NoreneJs majo~
In history and poUticalsclencet..
cause she pions to teach at tile
secondary level in social Studlea.
THE BROWN HAIRED Coed
lives In a small apartment on Pal&.
tine HJll With her Pekingese ~
"Charlie." She admits that ber
position as business manager
keeps her on lhe go, but she 111o
clalma that It ls a challenging Job.
Just then the telephone riUlg IDI
Norene wu uslced for. ''Yes,~
Is the buslness manager. An II!
ln next week's Log? Our rJra
are .•. " A few minutes later,ne
was on her way to pick up anotbtr
advertisemenL
Su y to Culminate
Church College Week NEW MEMBl a "V" for vi
dl,y nlqhl.
-'-ssrca Mill
April 28 ls Church College Sun
day, or National Christian College
Doy. lt was established at lhe
end of World War tl by lhe Na
tional Council of Churches. At
LC ls the culmination of Church
College Week.
A special half hour program
featuring lhe LC choir wiU
be aired on KPTV, Channel 12,
at noon Sunday, Aprtl 28. The
program Is In conjunction With
Church College Sunday and wlU
host o student panel with Dr.
Reinhard Pauly and Chaplain
Roger Juckett
Two music students , Kath
leen Healy and Eldon Wolle,
and Dr. Pauly Will discuss the
way In which academic work
and the perlonnance of sac
red music are related In a
college. They will also dis
cuss the steps involved in
bringing an old musical man
uscript to public perlonnance,
from its discovery to Its pre
sentation.
Tbe purpose of this week ls
to strengthen lines of communi
cation between the churches and the
college by Interpreting lhe college
to the churches , helping the col
lege to know bow to serve the
churches more effectively , and to
discover bow the church can bet
ter help the college. YR
Stres JOHN LESUE, director of p».
ltc relations at LC, has been named
Oregon coordinator for Nanon&J
Christian College Day. He W!U
coordinate lhe messages WbJdl
eight Oregon protestant coUeges
and universities will take to tbt
public. They wtU be aided by
radio, television, news Ceanuu, HighUghti
literature, motion pictures llld Republtcan
slides coordinated on the local ,·enat-n in Po
level by Leslie. ~. 'as the '
Between 60 and 70 churcbeswtU spee h of R
have been setved by approldmatdy and .he elec
30 LC faculty and srudent3 dUJ111 Redburn as
Church College Weelc. Most ol ~a,rue Cbairn
them will speak on College Sun· Re.Jbum col
day, April 28, though some at LC
churches have requested both campaign
earlier and later Sunday:r, mid--.ove adopted
weelc family night dinners, after-!be College
noon panels, as well os Sunday lillawd with
morning statements from stU<klltJ Ucan Club. '
in the worship service and ser· strengthen the
mons by faculty members . " Paclcwa
THIS lS A WEEK of ncb Lnttr-RLP. PA
change between churches and tilt UU! urer 195
college, according to Dr. Freedal League Conve
0. Hartzfeld, director of ·hurdl· Jate~ that c
IW\ :han ·~d a gre college relations. Somt-23,uw
bulletin Lnsens from LC wHJ be 10 years.
In all Pre:Jbyterlan cburcbe.s 1.11 "However.
Oregon. ~th ns and ~
In addition to her spealdng ~ •ork " he coo
peanmces on tbJs progn.m, Or. AlpO• tance of
Hanzfeld bas recently '1!rurned ~ewer or oo
from spealdng engagements La 1D do lhe guts
Eastem Oregon Presbytery. IU1at ,, Uc r-------------------------------------"1 ' n~'ln& neigh
PACKWOOD Bark of Log:MoreComments for Editorial
TO THE EDITOR:
I would lllce to express my
agreement with your editorial,
"For Shame," on April 5. Prom
my experience the best dressed
people I know have beeo lhe best
tbJnkers. Mussollni was a fastidi
ous dresser and was genenilly well
acce~ by b1s generation the
world over for Ills thoughts about
world government. I bave been
lnfonned that Al Capone and Dave
Beck were also good dressers ,
and thetr actions testily for their
-.'Orthwhlle tbougbrs.
1'he evidence for thecorrelanon
between belng well dressed and
betng a dllnker 1s overwbelrni.Qg.
I think that tbe United Nauons LS
m.lsslng the easiest and qUickest
means of making theworldabener
place to live ln. They sbould buy
e'ery man, woman and child a
dean, starched wbite sh1". What
a difference it would makel
~Uke Rear mation or .people who spend their
time worrying about the dress
mode of others ls optly and con
cisely expressed in the opening
lines of Ben Jonson's "Tbe Al
chemist," I! anyone cares to take
time ow from lhetr worthwhile
pre.occupations en open n book.
Peter Dusenbery
TO THE EDITOR:
I would like to complimen t the
Log ste.U on lts AprilS Issue which
Is, i think, lhe best 1 have seen
Jn my year and o hall at LC. I
am particularly lmpressed With
the new "BlueSbeet"-somethJng
the Log has needed for sometime. or shabby biology facllltlc . . Wlly
not u.rge students to bet:ome a
little more dedicated to an
academic pursuit Which, atter all.
is what most of us are s~
to be there for? lf we followed
that advice, we might concentrt~e
more on what we are reading IDd
less on "hip-hugging slacks io tbe
library."
Roger Carlstrom
EDITOR'S NOTE:
It is interesting how one debltt
quickly develops into argumenb
on the need for better classrooms
(blo labs), "academic p~,~rsuits''
and library raci lities. Stick to
the issue.
IOnttr rublt. ans to "
illat It Is lat
...:en." He ~
"to ba~ ·
Republic
a 'don't r
Classes
'Red Ba
!Courage," 1
!le shown In
It 3 p.m. on
lbo~rtng is a
and
public
are
~rdlng to
Com pie
Wedding ADodler step in the dlrecdon coward better campus
buUdlnp wtU iodeed be made u soon u the college begins
demolldon of tbe .. temporary'' structures and constructs
Dew clee• roonu1 which ~ry anw:tem at LC aeems to be
bollenng for. TO THE EDITOR: I was alanned, however, by your
editorial, "For Shame." The prob
lem you dealt wtdl does not seem
to be too relevant to tbe pnme
concern of an educational lnstitu
Uon. Perhaps I would have been
more pleased wtth a "PorSbame"
article concerning the new and
elaborate slgn gracing tbe col
lege's entrance, or !he new squash
couru, or the expansion of student
unton facilities -all things that
should bf! less important than the
presence of an Inadequate library OU!elal pllbllc:&dGD ot die ""oa_.
sa..se-.a ot t..wt. aDd Clm Co.LJ41.
PubliJIM!d •Mtl'r ~ llw ,.tdiDOl ,..,.
SIII!Knpaoo r-u.: U per year. Slc:l""'
ela., poi«Q'e oald u Ponlllld. Oa •
But what happent r.o tbe squlrt"ela? ln refereoce to the content ot
your edttortal of Aprtl S, "For
Shame," I WiSh to express a blued
and re..::tionary optnion. My esti-Editor-In-Chief . • Dave ShlpleJ
Associate Editor . Lorena AldokJ
Assistant Editor ••• Pat Frevel1
Assastanc Editor • Dave Wate.rbUIY Bride & Guest
COSBYS
1503 N E Gli sa 19fll ft1day, April 26, l963 -~ PIONEER LOC Page 3
r ally Girls Form V or Victory Students to Present
Spring Music Festival
NEW MEMBERS of the 1963-64 Rally Squad form Mlln<' and Linda Larson. Their name· ~re an
a "V" for vlotory after their selection last Thurs- nounefKl after tryouts at dinner in Tf·mp(f'ton Com
day night. F'rom left to right are Joyce Kappler, mons, They wore chosen from a previously
Jessrca Miller, Mary Crouter, Elsa Yuokort, Mary' limited number of 12 girls. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
YR Convention Guest Speaker
Stresses 'Guts Work' For Party
HJshllgbting the two-day Young
Republican College League Con
vention ln Portland, April 19 and
20, as the "guts work" keynote
Jpec~..h of Rep. Robert Packwood,
the election of LC's Ray
as 1963-6• College
League Chalnnan.
Redburn congratulated the YR
Club at LC for its support in
~ campaign and endorsed the
move adopted last Saturday that
!he College League become 111-
wJtb the Oregon Repub
u~;w J Club. ..This will unUy and
1ntre n1~uum the party here ln thJs
state," Packwood said.
RFP. PACKWOOD, Conner osophy."
In a chasrtsement or the Re
publican Central Committee Pack
wood said this, ''one of the great
est faults we have made In the
past 1s that we are a!rald to be
controversial, to publically air
our divlslon" ln the Republican
ranlcs.
POINTING OliT thatRepubltcans
have always seemed to bave dll
ffculty in getting organized. be
said, "I am sure that the flrst
tl&Jngs the party organizers said
after t.be defeat o!JohnC. Premont
1n 1856 was" Let's get organized." subsequently building YR member
ship from four to 80 at LC.
CONSER\'ATIVES and liberals
clashed in the General Al!isembly.
and 8 motion to support Barry
Goldwater as the 1964 GOP can
didate was tabled by the llberaJ
elements.
The conventJon U/Ulnl-
mously to revise tls constitution
and established an ExecrJtlveCoun
cU responsible for developtng an
integrated program for lmplemen
t:IUon throuJbout the state of
Ore1on
J ud i(·iarv Board
-••lrea!<urer 1951-52 of the College
Leae:ue Convention , told the dele
Iate. that conventions bad not Roy Redburn, president of the YR
Club at LC was elected unopposed
to the chairmanship of the Col
lege League.
Belog In the driver's seat, Ray
intends to develop his plan of
o rganJztng more College League
clubs throughout the state. Last
spring be was responsible for
organizing a constitution and •
Nets ASLC ()K
ID 1•o:an., '!d a great deaf In the past
10 Yf'ars.
"H"wever. do not mistake res
olutil ns and conventions with
•ork " he continued. ..The real
..npo1 tance of any party lies ln
lbeUier or not they are wUUng
Ill ~do the guts work of a campaign,
!!!at of licking stamps and can
YLSs ng ne.lghborhoods. "
PACKWOOD URGED all Re-
'""'''"u'"" to "wake up and reallze
It ts later than It has ever
tJee~n ," He encouraged the dele
"to batter and to oppose
Republicans who hold firm
!o a 'don't rock the boat' phU-
CJasses To Watch
'Red Badge~ Fihn
The Wm "The Red Badge of
t.:oura~:e ." lasting one hour, wtU
shown ln Fir Acres Theater
u 3 p.m. on A.pril 29 aod 30. The
Is a JOint project of dte
~ t.ngi1sh and speech departmenm ,
lor pubUc arts and American
Uterarure classes.lnterestedlnd1-
are welcome to attend,
to WUUam Z. Iron,
Complete line of
Wedding Stationery
ENGRAVED -PRINTED
THERMOORA~ED • all procusses
Bride c1 Out!St Bool<s -Napkins
COSBYS PRINTERS
i5n3 N E Gli! .. tn AL 4-3211 LC History 1~fajor
w·ills $3200 Grant
Kathleen Gross, a senior hJs
tory major at LC has received a
$3200 scholarship to Srs.nford Uru
verslty. The scholarship, which
pays full tuition for a year, Wlll
enable Kathleen to begin her
doctoral stUdies tn American
hlstocy.
Kathleen, a coed !rom Concrete,
Washington, bas woo several ad
ditional scholarships while at LC,
including the Sidney B. Phillips
Memorial Award in history, The
Women's League Award, the
Riverdale Pr A Aware and LC
grant!J.
The president of tbe campus
chapter of Phi Alpba Theta, na
tional history booorary, Kathleen
received the combined Ma.ry Fos
ter RJotte Scbolarsblpa.ndStanford
Un1vers1ty Fellowship on April
Fool's Day. (ContiiJUed from Page 1)
Sue Baird by an even dozen votes,
96-84.
The Student judlcJary Board lS
now officially IN, f1nally, by a
resomd!ng 183 pJurahty -taking
83 per cent of the votes cast.
According to Jan Kelley, still
ASLC President until Redburn .IS
officially inaugurated "at the
Ia~ May 18,'' .-euey satd, a
total of 520 ballotS were taken out.
This represents 46.6 per cent of
the student body. A number of
srudentS did not vote for all of
the positions on their respective
ballotS.
For Piano Recital
I re11e Lapin Set
Irene Lapin, plano student, Will
present ber juniot reciu.J at 3 p.m.
Sunday, April 28, tn Evans audi
torium. Her program wtll tnelude
Bacb, Toccata Ln E Minor;
Beetho\·en, Sonata, Op. 2; Chopin 1
Ball ade No. 2; l..Jszt, Three
Waiaes; Prokoslez, Toccata Op.
11. Irene has received numerous
awards for her playing and 1S t:be
student of MiSs Nellte Tbolen.
HAVE A BALLI
B1ing your date and have a
bowling good time at
OSWEGO BOWL
Call for reservations NE 6-56S4
1175 McVey The musical organlz.a.tions of
LC wW join together to finish ott
the year With their annual Spring
Music Pestival May 6. Partlct
p:ning will be t.be concert band,
tJJe coUege cbolr, modr1ga.J
singers and symphony orchestra.
Tbe concert Will leantre the
perfonnunce by 19-year-old LC
sophomore Allen Gates of Saint
Sums• "Second Ptaoo Concerto
ln G Minor."
The coocen band, under the
direction of Allen Sket, wtll open
the prognm With a group of con
temporary composloons by Bar
ber, Hanson and PerstebetU. The
college cbolr Will prest'llt selec
tions from the& r choir tour
• program, Jncludlng dle popular
"Sa.iwra SU:ora" by Jester Halr
lton, and "Let All People Pralae
Thee," composed by the cbcur·a
director, L. Stanley Glanun.
The college's madngal singers
will transplant the audience iDeo
tbe 16th century With a group ot
short ballods of diat penoct
Mou.uorgslcy's popular "Night
on BaJd Mount&Ln" Will be
presented b'/ the symphony
I orchestra , UDder the dlrecaon of
Borts Slrpo.
Ttcket.s are $1.50 fur adults.,
$.75 for students and the duc:at.s
may be obr.etoedin the music office,
at the Lloyd Center record shop
and from participating Stlldent5.
News ID Brief
French Students Present Play Tonight
Tonight at 8:30 p.m. "Chateau en Suede .. by Francotse Sagan, will
be presented a.t Fir Acres Theater. This play Is beJng directed by
Madame Corinne Pouteau with tcchnJcoJ asslst.a.nce from William :Z.
Iron.
''Chateau" Is 8 story of a contemporary family in an old setting.
a castle near Stockholm. TbJs everung the play ls to be done on a
!orestage. which ls extended Into the audience. It w1JJ be done entirely
In Preocb. Tb~re 18 no admtulon cbar:ge.
Annual Theta Chi Smoker Tonight
Tonlgbt at 8 p.m. the Theta CbJ pledge class preseru:s itS third
annual "Theta Chi Smoker" 1n che gymn.astum. A door pnze, boxing,
wrestllng, Judo, jousting, frec-for-alls, shavutg cram fights, eating
and socialiZing are all on tbe program . Door prtzc? -Yes, someone
Will Win dinner for rwo at the KonukJ tn Portland. For only SO cents
wltb or without dates, you can pantctJ)llte In the run.
Stewart Hall Hosts Hou"'e Dance
A sunken city, a whale, a sea fantasy and Neptuoe's groao are all
part of the decorations for Stewart Hall's annual bouse dance. The
dance, witb an underwater theme, ta '.W.!.'!'P.l'1!tely_tltJed .. Ebb_!tde."
It wtll be b.eJd on April 17 from 9 p.m. to midnight. General chairman
tor the dance 1s Carol Wllltson. Dress IS inlonnal. The dance 1s
lnvltattonal.
Blood Drhe Set for eumpu ;\Ia)· 9
The Red Cross bloodmobile wtll be nt LC on Thursday, May 9.
Sponsored by the Sacajaweans , the dr1ve Will be beld in Lower
Templeton from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone between the ages of 18 and
60 is eUgible to gtve blood. Pen~on.s tmder 2J must have parellOIJ
approval. Tbe last bloodmobile drtve at LC was o success, wuh 708
people wrntng out last October 2-t. According to me Red Cross this
was one of the best drives dley have had.
Freshman ~like Elliott fri:ts Chem. Prize
Mike Elliott was awarded a Haodwook o1 Cbemtstry 4nd ~Ics
for earning die highest freshman grade 1n general Cbem!sn;· for the
first semester. The prize Is gtven BDnually by the Chemical Rubber
Company. Thts year there were about 75 freshmen lD general c~m
istry for the first semester, according to Or. William Shearer, chem
Istry department bead.
... THIS IS A BUDGET JUGGLER. COLOR HIM
VOUS PI/IlK." DO" .. T JUGGLE YOUR BUOVET. B L
IT WITH A LOV. -CQ,I
CHECKING ACCOUNT.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH U.S. NATIONAL ~PEe 1 l
s. \'1. ~rbur Blvd. t' Terwfllcner
L. W. Tamlesc~. Ma~er
'Thf.> United Statf'~ tltuional Bank of Porll3nd.
Mt>mb!:r Fe!kral Deno~il Insurant: CorfJoratrO"', Pa PIONEER LOG Friday, April 26, 1963
Diamondmen Lead Lea ue with 3-0 Record
Three WlM on lut weekend's
Wqhtngum -l®ho road trip
booJted LC'• baseball team tnto
fl rst Jlllil:o In tho NWC standings.
1 be Ploneenl took a doJUbl'" header
from \\"lliUlllln a1 1'oucht>t lleld In
\\a!lo WAlla, II -1 In th•· opener
ano.l 8 -S In the st1e0nd lt'!Jt, on
Snrurdoy ldtcmoon.
On Monda)', t\pnl :u. the squlld
11'11\'Clled to Caldwell. Idaho, whore
they perf«: ted the tUnerary .by
shutting out the t"Allc:gc or ldaho,
9-0. Duo to trn: lemem weAther thts
month. lheso thrt'C games were tht!
finn league encounters, and leave
the Ploncen; with o spotless S -0
record.
J· reshman Dave jcwcu opened
tbc (l 111t gome With a Sharp Single
to Jcfl, ad\·anced on Ron tlergcn's
s rtflcc fl)' to center, and scored
on n sin le by Ra)' Warren.
A \\ llllc, sa~rincc bunt and a single evened the score u Whit
man had their ball at bat.
A wtld pitch on the third strike
enabled Uenny r:crguson to re~ch
h111t, rrom when!' h•! :.cored on
Aud Smtth'e slnv..h· otter hevlng
stolen second bu«·.
Wlutman again rallied In the
third lnnlng, but ralleJ to ~core.
In the top ol tbc fourth, lC
uxplodl·d for •even runs on S6ven
bitS and oneCT'I'Or. Pcl'ltU5on, D.tvc
Sales and Smith opened the tnnlny
by ban&tnp out consccutJve elny.lcs,
lollowed b\1 o walk to pitcher Kc:.n
B•Y'· Jewett socrtftced In a run
and Hergen plc.ked up an RBI wltb
a has~ hit to nght.
Shorunop Bill Maurer knocked
out 11 double, Tom Straderslnglell ,
\hcke)' Hergcn walked and Fer
guson SU!gled tD end the scoring.
Two 1nsun.nce runs In the Ufth
clinched the win lor Bays. Ron Hergert. Strader and Fer- up by Welssen!luh In the C1111t Tbe strong rigbt-bDnder wh!Utd
guson each collected two RBI'a Inning put Whitman ahead 3 -0. 13. strtklng out flve different ~
In the 14-h.h s1ugft!SL Tho Paoo~rs were out-hit nine twice each, and bad a no-blat:
WHd pitching for the opposluon to five, but gave up only three ~olng undl a double spoiled It b
aeved sopbomore Dtclc Wt'tssen- tree ones tD eight tor the losers tbe slxt.b lnnlng.
flub's game, as the P1onee111 Big Ray Werren rumed ln a Un!teld. defending NWC chazla,
scored five times In the founh great, four-hit 9-0 shutout to ptonB and this seoson'e pick •
Inning on one hit. three free pMSes complete the sertes. u the LC "team to beat" w1ll host 011r
nnd two hit batters. to make up a bor..s boomed again. racldng up a Wilson-men tomorrow afteT'tloal
4-l deflclt, finally wtnnlng, 8-S. big 15 raps, Including doubles by at the McMinnvllle campus.
Pour tonsecutive singles gtven Warren and Mlckey Hergert.
Pioneers Walk Away In Triangular
nnd ploccd second In the sborput.
Anbcrg. addJng to hJB w(JUIJng the
880 In 1:54.8, brouaht tbe lC mUe
relay team fmm behind to a 10-
yord wln wtth bls SO.lnnchor leg.
Goddard to Take Over
ldalto Basketball Post LC's our..standinl!' track ream did
Itself proud last Saturday, posung
numerous excellent marlcs despUe
horrid weathercondJtior\5. With th~:~
temperarure at 36 degrees and a
rainy driule throughout theentJre
meet the Pioneers rolled over
Poc:ICic University ond Oregon
College. The flnal tabulation
showed LC wtth 96, PU scoring
52 1/2 ond OCE having 12-l/2.
Both Wayne Flclcen ( 155-10 In
the dlscus) and balf-maler Don
AabeJl' shatteredstodium recordS.
Besides wtnnln~ the discus, Pte ken
grabbed n first in the l20HH ( 16.0) THE PIONEERS had anotber
double winner in Gary Peart. The
sophomore HO ace fluhed to a
49 .. 2 clocking tD deleot PU's out
standln~ quaner- miler, Boyd
(49.5). L.C's DDn Lewts rumed In
his second straight non-wtnnlng
sub-50.0 4-40 by placing tblrd tn
49.6. Peon came beck to wtn the
220Ui In 26.2 with Ed Stauffer
o.nd Paul Copley (both 26. 7) show-mances by LC spl.kers were; Did
Rocks tad ( l5 1-2 dlscus), c.,.
Randle (1:58.1 880), Rick Whear.ltJ
( 163-11 Javelln: fl 111t time com.
peting). Terry .Ramberg (9:51 2-
mile), Don McCarty (ll-6 P\1
Larry Burgess (10.3 lOO) ~
Farley Buell ( 4:3-4.5 In the milt~
These marks o.ll deserve meru
considering weather cond.lr:IQII
encowttered last Saturday.
The Ploneers had theJ r .-ozt
cut out for them last Wednesdt,
as they competed against the s~
U. of Portland team at the Ptb
campus. Ma
The O.MU~
•.ritb tbe co~
enlB Weelce~
onation of ~
will be a
Kawashima 1 "1 hUl son ot thing ts llJl o~
rortunll)' that one can't pass up,''
8111letl depn1 t lng bnskclboll corach
J•m Co<1(111rd nbout htl new posltion
AS bcllll mentor or the Untver.llt}·
ol IIJ.aho hoopstef8,
Goddar:\1. well llk<:U and VCr)'
muc.h r~pcctcd hy the ho\'S
W(ll ~lng under his tmeJagC", said
thAI he ha.s suUt'red trorn "mi'Ju .. >d
csuouons'' b\lt, thJnlJo,g us a deell
coted coach would, tltls ts 11 step
In the fiiUht dlr tlon.
Altho<Jgh he IC!l\'CS here oJter
only four seasons, he ha.s led his
1 nJN to NWC Conlc~nce ~ham
pionshlprt tho Jut f\\'0 seaso~.
For this reuon, that ''success
be~ success," as be puts It,
l1e "ns D:ll'cd to hll the \'U:ancy
l~ft when the Ul conch wus otlcl'Cd
Soccer 1,ea111
/)on ,,-.. G ra 11 t
L&st SunCIU)' altemoon the LC
soccer team unleashed Its lull
potentJil.l \\1th 11 dt-vostDting attack
on Grant Hl&h School, crushing
the Genernls 11 -l.
The outcome of the game was
oh\10us cllrl) \\hen the dc1ense
rclused to nllow the G-men to
~netnne their zone. Long, ec
cunate JWiSing to the I ront Hoc
enabled the offensive unit 14 con
c:cntruce t~l I)' on l!lconng.
>\11:1 score they did, as 1onr
Calc.r tallied Uvc times, l!m
manucJ A) mde, outs ado leu, fvur
ume.s. Emmo.n Obi, outside tight,
()Ute, ond R1tt Wolcott, inSide
lc:Jt, once, Haltdmc score wu
6-0.
Next Sunda)' the team will we
on Clnudla's Rangers In tho semi
final roWld of the Portland play
oll. Game umc lB 2 p.m. at Dt'lta
PDd: In North Pon.land.
lJnlvenU)' C'f Oregon w1ll send
the.l r prcdomlnantl)' European -
Canadt!&ll team to pia) tl&e P1onecrs
In Grtswold Stndium on May S,
the Sunda) of Ma)' Fete, at 2;l0.
" th • •vp. sJ
• r • t " a r t twt ~"'u' r sv.'t at It'!)
IJf~ttY Go rtliner -
fresh Flow rs For E~ ry
(l(;~!olon Glfh of Distinction to pilot the Nebraska UnlvN'Sity
tenrn.
... They lost aU but Gus Johnson.
and With th.ls hut: srun, rccrultinp
wUI be u bty problcrn. lie (ex Ul
coac.h joe Cipriano) hud staned a
~ruttlny prorram, but ol course,
now he's loolcln~ for his own lntcr
e~ns. I can work on those be's
already talked to, but I'll ml.s out
on slot of graduattngpreppers and
Junior college tro.nslcrs."
''1 hts wtU have to be a building
)"ear. wtth both this late stan plus
Introducing a new coo.chlng method
to thta year's underclassmen.''
''Of course I hate to leave here,
since I did do my undergri'\duate
wort here, but this 'promotion'
(Ul 1s almost ns large as thL Uru
,·erslty of Oregon) Is getting lntD
th~ big urne. II 1 were 10 veers
older, sn)' 43, 1 wouldn't try .•.
when a conch gets older he
shouldn't bt-In n pn!'ssure situ
ation anymore. A coach has to
d~lde what he wantS to do wltb
hts CONC'C ·•
Be.ing nlao a tencher and golf
coach, Goddard wiU not have
u chance to sur•c:v th<: Moscow • campus until mtd-Ma~ when be and
hls wa!e Beryl wUI travli east
to check out tbe university nnd
lool; ror a new home.
When asked U he phl.Med on
couching ot 1\15 nt.-w post lor a long
time, he replied, grtnntng, "Well,
that all depends on If I can get the
job done, nnd II I can't, I'll get
fired. .•
Next ~'e3r's Pioneer coach
should Step Into o good position
\Hlb last Dnd thls year's dclending
cbamplo~ ~rd to work trom,
plus the adck"'Ci assurance of a
:Une reru mlng S(luad, spear-headed
by Paul Bishop llnd AU-American
jlm Boutin. Spt"akt"r Points ()ut
Nt;ot"d f(u· .Amet·icas
'ro "( ~Jnlnlwlicalt""
Tbe feeUngs, hopes and Im
pressions of LatJn America were
outlined by convo speaker Heberto
Sem on Aprtl 24f. Se!n, who has
served under the Mextcnn govern
ment and Is a professional Inter
preter, spoke to an audiencewblch
nearly filled Evans Auditortum,on
the topic of •• Feudalism and lm
penaiJsm, Fuels of Revoluuon."
Commwllcatioo o.nd under-
standlnv among the Americas Is
necessary for a change In the
trngtc human sltuadon now ln
South America, expla.tned SeJn.
"The situation of the Amertcans
1n the south Is not, a.s some
ol my tellow Latin Americans be
lieve, only the fault of the U.S."
Sein Implied that the searchlight
of Inquiry should be curoed Io
wa rd. ..Tbe Latin gentry. tbe
mtlJtary caste, and the Latin
AmerlcDn foreign interest," Sein
ndded, '• all contribute to tbe
situation In South 1\.mertca."
Se1n reported tbat nearly 80
per cent or the land 1S owned by
two per cent of the people. A.lter
further explanauon Sem s~gested
"that we need lnsttruuoos that
study revolutlor\5 through non
violent metbods." Wit.b this type
of srudy Se1n belleved that there Is
an opportunity for reform and
growth among Larin Amencans.
FollowJng the convo Seln
visited a lew classes and held
Informal discussions wbere he
answered srudent quesuons per
tinent t tbe Latin American
situation.
,~._.~ ....... ~---...... ----~~---~-~~~ ............ ,
t t
t t
t SUMMER JOBS FOR MEN t t t
: Excellent pay while gaining valuable :
! business experience. Overtime available f
' It I no layoffs, cor necessary, t
t I 1 travel optional. t
' t t t t For appointment .. I
t t
I Phone Mr. Boothe CH 6-6267 I tog fine potential in plactngsecond
and third .
Two more near-record perfor
monces were recorded. Frosh
dJstnnce !lee Chris Miller was only
.J oll o! the school record o.nd
more than two seconds tmder the
NWC record as be ripped off a
9:36.2 2-mJie. And, having another
!Jne day despite deplorable condi
tions, was pole vaulter Hall
Thomas. Thomas cleared 12-8 to
upset OCE's Toby Wolf and gain
the first for L.C. His vault was
only four Inches of! tbe school
mark set In 1949.
TEAM CAPTAIN Bill Barber
tore to a 10.1 clocldng In the 100
to nip PU's sprint Whl'Z, Manning ,
who was also clocked in lO.l.
Manntng came back tD wtn the 220
ln 22.6 wlth Lorry Burgess second
In 23.0 o.nd Barber third In 23.1.
Cary Boggs. outstanding senior
sbotputter , fired tbe Iron bllll 49-
10 to wln wltb ease. The pur was
considered good os weather con
dJtlons prevlllling couldn't bo.ve
been much worse.
aTHER NafEWORTHY perlor-THJS AFTERNOON , lC travels
to McMlMville to meet the Lt:.
Cleld WUdcats ln a dual meet. Attt~
the heartbreaking defeat last !Ill
in football. revenge wtll be swra
for the powerlul Pioneers ogaln.(
the outclassed WUdcat tblncll.ds.
Meet time Is 2 p.m.
'WESTSIDE
STORY'
acsdemg
I Wild
• w1nne1
Student Prices -7~
NOW 9-IOWING AT THE
SELLWOOD THEA
1323 S.E. TACOMA
23~9735
'BANISH BEATNII< BRUSH'
Ken's Barber Shops
BURLINGAME: 8439 S. W. TERWILLIGER
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE.
TIGARD PLAZA
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
9th Summer Session
10 wct:l< session: June 17 -August 24. 1963
7 w1~Pk o;csc;ion: July 8 ·August 24, 1963
' Division of Political Arts
Compr••heosive program~ for uppl.'r division and gr3du:llr
studMts combining fundamental courses (Thcorv of History
or F'actors in Social Change) with area studies focusing on
problems of social change in Ch•na and Latin America.
(J units)
Division of Languages & Civilizations
lntcnsiv~ undergraduate (elementary, intermediate, adotanccd,
up~r division) and graduate courses in F'rcru;h, German,
Italian, Japanese, .Mandarin Chinese. Russian and Spanish
(G 11 units; combined elementary and intermediate, 16 units).
Instruction at all levels by native instructors, in laoguall~
being studied. Some language houses available .
Accrrdited by the Western Assn. of Schools and Colleges
as a specialized institution granting the Master of Arts
in Teaching foreign languages and political arts.
For further information, write to:
Director of Admissions
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES t I L-----------------1 ~-----------------------P. 0. Box 15'22 Montere-y, California The tracll
on lower ca
Sacajawenn.s,
bers
Student tal
loo Iagle" t
spon.so red b
La Rue L
wtll be wo
do the hono
rures jane
Trouoadors,
lor and c~
xholarshlp
show Is $1.
C!Jmecttc
pres~otatJon
There are
pictured
are pJincesse
Bonnte
faculty m"''m
Saturday' s
In Evans
or L. • Tbey
open disc:ussloj
All of the
Sanu day. Platl
Late ln the
puking c1
tpon.sor ....,,.h ..
cblllenges
Rent-tJon t'o.oJ
On the
\ttss•onaries
p.m. For the t
Portland
2:30p.m.
Oo Sunday,
breaJc!osts for
rt1l be held
. :
-
~-_ft~. ' ••
• -> .... '-_..--
BUILDING P
•mrnAr, oemer
n to clatter
~n they beg
r two yeat
'
.. ..
~H:-..
~.~:.: .. --,... --·11 .. . ... .., .... "' ... . ·~~4············~ ..................
1j .............. -f~
'·······~····-~,, "'"•••••••••'",...• ...... ···~··!,, ··-·· .... -·' ~ ... ..
ONE Of' THESE throe smllln!l coeds wi II bo selected Queen of May
for 1 & 1963 May Fete feS'livltlcs . From left to right; Anne Wichman,
Bart· rn Pendleton and Karen McKay. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
Year-end activities on campus land o.nd Karen McKay from North
will rcac:h a cUm ax wtth the annual Bend.
'lay Pete fesdvlties that 1re Other members of the May Pete
planned for the weekend of May court. lnclude Bon:nle Riddle, fresb-
3-S. mo.n princess: Betty Beeson,
OIIC' of thebJgbspots oftheweek -sophomore prtnc:ess: janet Rod-
end Is the selection of the May man, Junior prtncess and Myrna
Pete queen for 1963. Three senior Ann Schiffler, sentor princess.
crown princesses await the Friday Activ{Ues on May Fete weekend
lllght when one of them Wtll be Include a fashion show, a carnival ,
cro1med queen. Drama major Anne spon.s events, Greek breakfastS
Wlcbman bails from San Pran- and a college conc~rt. General
ciSco Call!., while the other two chairman for the combined
pnncesses are native Oregonians. Parents' and May Fete weeke:oa ls
S.rb:ara Peooleton ls from Port-jim Kawashima.
Five Students Attend
Model UN Conference
Ft ·e LC srudents left Tuesday ,
\pn 23, for San Jose, Calif., to
parti{ !pate in the annual Model
Unlted Nations (MUN) conference
24 -27. They are Dana
vavt:.. Bob Plsber, Laurte Vin
cent, \1yran Schlffler and Sue Ellen
lttarkey.
Ml.'N 1s held at dJ.fferent bost ........ ~ ......... ~~~~
Sack Day Cleanup
Denrands Grubbies
All persons wlth an appetite for
bot.b work and steak should don
their grubbles for OtUJ Sack Day
tomorrow.
The grounds musl look their
~t for the crowds at May Pete
llld the Phi Alphas, sponsortng
lraterutty, hope that this altru
Istic objective (wtth a little chow
lDd a tennis coun dance on the
!Jde) wtU entreat a bearty crew
ro join 1n the campus work.
To beautlfythecampus,lahorers
-tU be o.sslgned JObs. meeting at
~ gym at 1 p.m. to dtvtde the
ilbs, maldng use of rakes, axes,
boxes and burlap sacb
Ill remove papers and weeds.
The day will close at S p.m.
~lb a memonal servtce for Otto
Sick, lonner bead gardene r and a ' . -t'lend of many students.
If the skies are clear, students
-uJ dance on the tennis courtS at
3:30 p.m. In case tbe seemingly
present drops of pre
Cipitation tall (rom tbe usually
skies of Oregon, the
1~:e .. wtll be held ln Templeton.
Off campus students and friends
are urged to bring their tools.
f!bo,w grease will be provided by
c:omrnJ nee. ---------colleges eacb year. This year more
than 100 colleges !rom all over the
west are part.ic.ipattog. The col
leges are assigned the counllies
they are to represent on the basts
of preference and representation
the previous year. Last year LC
represented the Uale Alr1can
country of Dahomey so well that
It has Argennna this year •
SUE ELLEN M.ARK.EY, chair
man of the LC delegation. said that
representatives usually are inter
national af1au:s majOrs and upper
dfvtslon students. Freshmen
rarely go because a delegaie should
bave the basic courses as well as
tbe Interest and the ability. MUN
is an extra-curricular act1vlcyand
delegates are sent by the UN
interest group on campus. Karlln
Capper-Jobnson , lnternational af
fairs professor, ts the club's
advisor.
The LC delegation bas been
preparing for several weeks to
discuss the two lssues In com
mJnees wbicb Argeudna is dis
cussing in the real UnitedNations .
They study the country, Its back
ground and tts acrua.l voting
practices.
IN THE MUN committee meet
logs, wbJc:b are from 8 a.m. to
S p.m., 40 to 70 preo~iously drawn
up resolutions are discussed and
voung policies decided on. The
approved resoludOilS are tben
taken to the General Assembl)'
wblch meets from 8 p.m. to 10
p.m., where they are debated and
voted on ln thn!IC plenary sessions.
From 10 p.m. to 1 or 2 Lm.
caucus meetingl!l are beld tn botel
room3 md over coffeecups. These
caucuses are wbere most of the
'"politid:ing" goes an. aDd when
the various block:.s get togetber to
discuss lbe1 r voting polJcy. ( : A ,( 'r
APR 2 0 ;..> :;3
LEWIS t. .... :i ..
w ..
AND CLARK COl I EGE . 1007
VOl.. XXI PoniJnd, Oregon, Frtday, Aprtl '26, 1963 No. 25
ASLC Prexy: Ray Redburn
Ray Redburn, 1962-63 President
of Young Republicans, swept UJ
a 307 -Ill victory over his closest
rtval Don Schultz UJ becoml! LC's
Student Body President for nen
year. Redburn tool: 63.S per cent
of tbe 485 totaJ votes cast tor lhis
office.
Redburn , r~shman and sopho
more class senator wh11e at LC,
said that"manypeopleareworned
that I wtll DOt have ome Cor this
JOb because of my YR affillatloM.
This wUI not prove detrimental
due to the all~ atlng of some o! the
work to others.
"ONE THING I want 10 ,stan
u soon as posatble 1$ a student
recruiting program "mHar to
those DOw at Oregon and Oregon
State," President-elect Redburn
disclosed. '' Pertuaps a specla.l day
could be set uldc to 1nvue high
school scudents to LC. Gerald Becker GDd Or. Vergil f-'ogdall do
DOt bave time to reach All the
htgh schools. I was Impressed
by U of O's program while in
hi gb sc boo I.
''Tbe culture program I hope UJ
Install wiU no[ have just b1g
names but will bring more vartety
to the campus. There wUJ be nn
an sbow and a Jazz festival," the
1961 Marsb!leld high grad con
cluded.
JUDY HINES, from TopeU,
Kan., earned SS votes to edge nJII
ner-up Kotlly Paden by 33 tallies
to become senlor senator, wb.U~
Ron Smtth, woo haalJI trom Sao
Paulo, BrazU, defeated Martlyo
Dawson 100-Sl for JWllor clus
Hnaior. Tbe closeSl race cAine
tor die sophomore sen410r1al
position. Dennis Chenoweth , n
Coos Bay pre-med malor, edged
(Cont. oo Page 3, Col. 3) . ...
•
PRESIOErrr ~AY REDBURN
Education Department Announces
Acceptance for Intern Teaching
LC bas receivedoftical approval
from the State Board of EOcation
of Oregon to place Intern teachers
in publiC :schools. Thls was an
noWlced th1a week by Or. C.
Douglas Babcock, chaJnnan or dle
Department of Educal1on.
The loternshlp Involves attend
ance atsummer school t.M summer
before and the summer alter the
year speut teacbJng In a public
sc:bool. Teachlog 1JI done Cor a
minimum of three hours per da}'
during tbe entire scbool year.
Additional time will be spent ln
the school system as the college
program will permit.
LC lNTERNS will be placed 1n
the pubUc schools of Portland ,
Parltrose, Reynolds md Gresham.
A stipend of $1600 will be p:ud
the Intern by the scbool dlstrtct.
LC wUl ofle r a concurrent program
of srudtes so that a student ma}'
earn a master of ans ln teaching
degree by the end of the internship.
Under the intern program a stu
dent may complete all of the wori:
required for an Oregon Basse:
teacbJng certifica te. ln some
cases, depending upon the under
groduate program , the sa !dent W'lll
be ellglble fortheStandardcertlff
caoe after be bas had rwo years of
teaching experience.
AS THE 3-3 PROGRAM goes • into effect andLC prepares to meet
the ocw Oregon certiflcadon regu
lanons, the new Internship pro
gram wtll become an integrated
"Hour· to Explore
Musical "Unil1erse ·
Next 1'bursday'sMusfc Hourwtll
go Into orbit with stanllng beW
sounds. M an expenmeru . the
L:C composition class, under the
Snstl"UICtion of Robcn Scola.e, has
explored the "outer space" of
music and will preseot ~tr own
compositions.
~ amateur composers hne
depart.ed from tbe restrictive
world of classical music In order
to obtaln a free fonn of musical
expression. 'l1Ws Music Hour,
at 12:1S pm May 4 ln Evans, will
be a culmination of me mustcal
tralntng of these students. fJve year progr:nm. It wtU include
the master of llJU 1n tc.aching for
secondary cdUc:ntion.
Tbe huern pnlgnun, however.
Will remntn an alttem~ way of
cert.JJ)1ng to reach. The present
SupetvUed Student Tcnching
course wtll still be available. 1h1!1
Includes a UJtb yeor taken either
during a full year ln college or
dunng successh·e summers. The approval for participation
In the internship. eame too
late for tbe ~runeru af
Education to Include the tn
fonnonon In lbe soon tO be
pubUsbed collet;e catalog. A bro
chure and a catalog supplement Js
being pl'\!p:lred. In the meantime,,
anyone Interested In Ibis program
for 1963-M Is lnvtted to AlTIUJ,ge
tor 11 conlerence witb Dr. Brulcock.
Topics of 'Crossroads'
Integration, Economics
Operation Crossroads Afrtca.
"the progenitors of the Peace
Corps.'' accon:llng to President
john F. Kennedy, met on tbe LC
campus Apr11 20 1n Evens.
Approx1nuuely 100 students and
taculcy representatives paruc:l
parrd Ul the program of assembly
and panel discussions. After tbe
film, "Operation Crossrolld:s
Africa: Pllol Project forthePeace
Corps." md a welcome by Undsay
White, associate director of
Crossroads . seven Croarooden;
beaded by Ruth Love, Ford Foun
dation consultant , conducted adls
cussion relating the\rexpenences.
•• All or LC's Afr1oan SDMk:nts
atTended and oont11buted o great
deal In both comments and ques
Eions," according to Gabe Lewis,
lnternadona.l student adVisor.
Those psrt1cipants who attended
the luncheon in Templetonllstened
to E.K. TowtiSend-Coles from Unl
vemcy College, S•ltsbury. So'uth
RhryodrsLa. and Davtd C. Jackson,
Uberian Consul Gener:al. jackson
1S the ODly Caucasian U.S. citizen
acting as an Afrlcao oonsul.
Townsend- Coles emphasized
that an unusual S1DJIUOD exists 1n
his COWltry. Unl\'ersiry College ls
an 1nteg~ college 1D a s~
gated coumry.
jackson said tbr economic solu
tion o! Alrlca's problems 1s DOt
througb money to develop l:be
coumrtes because tecbnlclaas to
pur tbr money tD us~ do DOt eldst.
''There t.re opport.unitles un
Umlred. American companies can
have ux free operllioo lor JJve yea!"S.' • l cckson sat d.
lA!riog the nftemoon the Rev.
Hugb Netsqn, West Coast repre
senuadve of Crossroads , led a
discussion on "Opporrunities fDr
Scn.1ce in Alrtca." Whu was prj
manly emphasized ln this closing
panel was that an)'body Wlth money
and the know-bow can succeed ln
business In Africa.
Accordlng to Lewis Were hu
been a I ac k of applieams and
Crossroadens from the Nortbvrest
and for th15 reason. be belleves
Llw opport.unir:y lor acceptance Is
srron,a. ~ ~~~~----..-..~
ASLC to Contplete
He:ristrdlion ~orrn:,
\.
Pre-registration for tt-~ !all
term aDd !or SIDillnU scbool 1S
scheduled for May 6-10. In place
of the larger form used ln the
past, a .. forecast card." slrnllar
to the LO. card. wlll be filled
out. The larger reg1Strat1cmtonns
wtll be filled GUI nea Call IJJd on
june 17 for summer sebc)ol ses
sion. Thr • 'forecast card.. Will
lndJcate tbe courses to be taken,.
and must ha\-e tbe a.dvlso ~s ap
proval.
To galn senior Stmus SOJde:aas
w1ll be requJ red to mee~ dl ree
requhetuems, .wcc:orcting to WU
Uam H. Norris, regiStrar. These
ue (l) pustng of r.be sm1or <P"I
lfytng exam, (2) the approval Gf
tbe major program by l:be depert.
ment chairman csd (3) aCavenge
lD r.be requi~ aumbeT of hours. ---------Page2
Forgotten • the Rush tn
Last Wednesday, the most important election of the year
for the LC Student Body was held but the elect1on was
conducted ''in the dark.''
The A.asociated Students of LC were not associated -
many of .LC's students were untnfonned about the election
and the candidates which derenntned next year's ASLC
Pretldent -plus othe~ offices. Only a "blurb" was nm In
the Pioneer Log. Why?
Because the Student Senate and/or the election commlnee
failed lO contact thJs news med!wn about the election, the
people running for office or when the election was to be
beld. To adequately project an eJection, especially one of
such Importance and magnitude as this one, rbls newspaper
should be consulted and informed aboUI the election. TbJs
was not done. The ASLC election deadllne was such that
coverage was Impossible.
The Pioneer Log planned to run a special section on
the Sprtng 1963 Student Body elect1ons. TbJs newspaper
could not, however. because of the lack of early plannJng
by the Senate and laUure of the electton commJttee to
contact this pubUcation about its plans. This election
sbould go down in history as one of the least publicized
at LC -due to tbe lack of earlier plaMtng.
For a voter to cast a ballot intelligently, he must have
more tb111 a votenr' pamphlet, such as the one printed
this year. To lnlorm the students, tbebestmeans ls through
the Pioneer Log and the INFORMED voter Is, naturally,
the best person to cast a vote.
Last Wednesday, tbe student body was not informed
and thus, In part, voted •'tn tbe dark."
Blaze(r) ~f Excellence
To distinguish studentS wbo achieve academic excellence
on the Plllattne HJll campus, the Pioneer Log recommends
tbot blazers be awarded to these distinguished Individuals.
Since LC's athleteS earn the right to wear a letterman's
jacket to slgnJfy tbeJr achievements ln the athletic world,
why couldn't the academic s1de of LC also be emphasized
by the wearing of blazers? Blazers would not only be
attractive but they would also identify these select students
who have earned acadernic honors. At present only o few
students ~ognJze the members of the 13 honorartes on
Palatine Hill.
Perhaps the college could have a Blazer Day each week
tu emphasiZe the ocademic side of a college education and
poJnt out those who have achieved this high level o{ learning.
Members of an honorary could continue to differentiate
their spec1flc learuing area With an emblem or pin. For
example, a treble clef could be placed on the blazer to
signify the mustc honorary. Recognition tn the science
department could use atomic energy for Its "trade-mark."
Wltb blazers., the academic side of LC-the aim of thJs
college as repeatedly pointed out by the adm!nJsrratton -
could CJnally be emphasized.
~Ia Ire W a.Y }or Progress
Sweet music to one's ear is the revealing of plans to
finally destroy the "temporary" long-used buildings near
Evans. Those green pre-fab structures of post-World War
ll vintage are to succwnb to tbecrowbarand man's muscles
to make way for newer, more attractive (practically any
tblng ls better tb111 these) buildings.
This annolmeemenr was made last semester by President
John R. Howard and was again aired last weelc. The Pioneer
Log, o.ne such group relegated to a yellow office in one
aucb "squlnel-trap" (there's a couple tn residence bt:Death
the leaky strocture commonly called Herald's Club), beUeves
lbat such a change (more progress) would increase tbe
beauty of the c:amp.m U new structures were buUt to replace
rhls and the business administration buildings.
WhJle such prog&ess •nddestruc:tion-consrrocttoo 1s going
on. bow about considering a replacement for the office
building located between Peebles •nd the Library? And
perbape, It is hoped. the gi-aytsh, rec~ar •nd
unattractive Flr Acres Theater building could also be
replaced -after a Ubrary and more classrooms are built.
rbat ia. PIONEER ux; Friday, Aprtl 26. 196)
Log's Feminine Business Manager
Former 'Jill of Several Trades'
Versatile Ja the word to describe
Norene Mortlnson , petite business
manager of the Log who Is a "JW
ol several trades." Norene, o coed
at LC, returned to college this
ran to complete her education that
wll8 stoned 12 years ago.
Norene, a graduate of Clatskanie
,.
NORENE MARTINSON
Au(•tion., Assembly
•
()n Tap f()r \l'lfS
( :01nin~ 1Ua~ · 13-18
WUS week Is coming back to
campus. After a delay of a monlh
from the planned calendar date,
World University Service weelc
Is now scheduled !or the week
of May 13-18. The co-chairmen
Cor the event are Tom Glenn and
jim Lathrop.
WUS week is the annual drive
for the World University Servlce
to aid students In underdeveloped
or devustated coUiltr!es. Last
year, LC alone raised approxi
mately $1,000 in the drive. The
money helped to rebuild donnl
tories In ConcepcJon , CbJ.Je after
the earthquakes.
The week includes an all-college
auction In which students, faculty
and various campus organizations
sell thelr services; lhe Ugly Man
on Campus contest, a dance and
a student assembly. Thls year
PAX will present a special play
wrttten by Sandra johnson and
Patsy Richardson and a special
event that has not yet been dis
closed. HJgh School, began ber college
education at Coney College In
Missouri. A summer job nfterher
freshman yeor turned lncn 12 years
at various jobs ln dillcrent pans
of the country. "That way," she
said, "I was able to mix travel
with work.''
IN THE TIME after her year
at Cottey, Norene worked In Iowa,
llllnols, Florida and her home state
of Oregon. Her work included posi
tions us an electronics technician,
waitress, cashier, depa"ment
store buyer and a psychiatrist's
stenographer. Her most recent
position Is Log business manager,
whtch she said, "I took because It
sounded Interesting."
What made her return to college
altur her exciting years as a
career girl? "It's dfftlculttoleovc a good paying job to come b~eJtto
college," she admits. ~'he 111o
notices that the studen~a IIIIa
better prepared for college ''--'
the coming of Sputnik os botb ~
school and college curriculum -
been upgroded. NoreneJs majo~
In history and poUticalsclencet..
cause she pions to teach at tile
secondary level in social Studlea.
THE BROWN HAIRED Coed
lives In a small apartment on Pal&.
tine HJll With her Pekingese ~
"Charlie." She admits that ber
position as business manager
keeps her on lhe go, but she 111o
clalma that It ls a challenging Job.
Just then the telephone riUlg IDI
Norene wu uslced for. ''Yes,~
Is the buslness manager. An II!
ln next week's Log? Our rJra
are .•. " A few minutes later,ne
was on her way to pick up anotbtr
advertisemenL
Su y to Culminate
Church College Week NEW MEMBl a "V" for vi
dl,y nlqhl.
-'-ssrca Mill
April 28 ls Church College Sun
day, or National Christian College
Doy. lt was established at lhe
end of World War tl by lhe Na
tional Council of Churches. At
LC ls the culmination of Church
College Week.
A special half hour program
featuring lhe LC choir wiU
be aired on KPTV, Channel 12,
at noon Sunday, Aprtl 28. The
program Is In conjunction With
Church College Sunday and wlU
host o student panel with Dr.
Reinhard Pauly and Chaplain
Roger Juckett
Two music students , Kath
leen Healy and Eldon Wolle,
and Dr. Pauly Will discuss the
way In which academic work
and the perlonnance of sac
red music are related In a
college. They will also dis
cuss the steps involved in
bringing an old musical man
uscript to public perlonnance,
from its discovery to Its pre
sentation.
Tbe purpose of this week ls
to strengthen lines of communi
cation between the churches and the
college by Interpreting lhe college
to the churches , helping the col
lege to know bow to serve the
churches more effectively , and to
discover bow the church can bet
ter help the college. YR
Stres JOHN LESUE, director of p».
ltc relations at LC, has been named
Oregon coordinator for Nanon&J
Christian College Day. He W!U
coordinate lhe messages WbJdl
eight Oregon protestant coUeges
and universities will take to tbt
public. They wtU be aided by
radio, television, news Ceanuu, HighUghti
literature, motion pictures llld Republtcan
slides coordinated on the local ,·enat-n in Po
level by Leslie. ~. 'as the '
Between 60 and 70 churcbeswtU spee h of R
have been setved by approldmatdy and .he elec
30 LC faculty and srudent3 dUJ111 Redburn as
Church College Weelc. Most ol ~a,rue Cbairn
them will speak on College Sun· Re.Jbum col
day, April 28, though some at LC
churches have requested both campaign
earlier and later Sunday:r, mid--.ove adopted
weelc family night dinners, after-!be College
noon panels, as well os Sunday lillawd with
morning statements from stU<klltJ Ucan Club. '
in the worship service and ser· strengthen the
mons by faculty members . " Paclcwa
THIS lS A WEEK of ncb Lnttr-RLP. PA
change between churches and tilt UU! urer 195
college, according to Dr. Freedal League Conve
0. Hartzfeld, director of ·hurdl· Jate~ that c
IW\ :han ·~d a gre college relations. Somt-23,uw
bulletin Lnsens from LC wHJ be 10 years.
In all Pre:Jbyterlan cburcbe.s 1.11 "However.
Oregon. ~th ns and ~
In addition to her spealdng ~ •ork " he coo
peanmces on tbJs progn.m, Or. AlpO• tance of
Hanzfeld bas recently '1!rurned ~ewer or oo
from spealdng engagements La 1D do lhe guts
Eastem Oregon Presbytery. IU1at ,, Uc r-------------------------------------"1 ' n~'ln& neigh
PACKWOOD Bark of Log:MoreComments for Editorial
TO THE EDITOR:
I would lllce to express my
agreement with your editorial,
"For Shame," on April 5. Prom
my experience the best dressed
people I know have beeo lhe best
tbJnkers. Mussollni was a fastidi
ous dresser and was genenilly well
acce~ by b1s generation the
world over for Ills thoughts about
world government. I bave been
lnfonned that Al Capone and Dave
Beck were also good dressers ,
and thetr actions testily for their
-.'Orthwhlle tbougbrs.
1'he evidence for thecorrelanon
between belng well dressed and
betng a dllnker 1s overwbelrni.Qg.
I think that tbe United Nauons LS
m.lsslng the easiest and qUickest
means of making theworldabener
place to live ln. They sbould buy
e'ery man, woman and child a
dean, starched wbite sh1". What
a difference it would makel
~Uke Rear mation or .people who spend their
time worrying about the dress
mode of others ls optly and con
cisely expressed in the opening
lines of Ben Jonson's "Tbe Al
chemist," I! anyone cares to take
time ow from lhetr worthwhile
pre.occupations en open n book.
Peter Dusenbery
TO THE EDITOR:
I would like to complimen t the
Log ste.U on lts AprilS Issue which
Is, i think, lhe best 1 have seen
Jn my year and o hall at LC. I
am particularly lmpressed With
the new "BlueSbeet"-somethJng
the Log has needed for sometime. or shabby biology facllltlc . . Wlly
not u.rge students to bet:ome a
little more dedicated to an
academic pursuit Which, atter all.
is what most of us are s~
to be there for? lf we followed
that advice, we might concentrt~e
more on what we are reading IDd
less on "hip-hugging slacks io tbe
library."
Roger Carlstrom
EDITOR'S NOTE:
It is interesting how one debltt
quickly develops into argumenb
on the need for better classrooms
(blo labs), "academic p~,~rsuits''
and library raci lities. Stick to
the issue.
IOnttr rublt. ans to "
illat It Is lat
...:en." He ~
"to ba~ ·
Republic
a 'don't r
Classes
'Red Ba
!Courage," 1
!le shown In
It 3 p.m. on
lbo~rtng is a
and
public
are
~rdlng to
Com pie
Wedding ADodler step in the dlrecdon coward better campus
buUdlnp wtU iodeed be made u soon u the college begins
demolldon of tbe .. temporary'' structures and constructs
Dew clee• roonu1 which ~ry anw:tem at LC aeems to be
bollenng for. TO THE EDITOR: I was alanned, however, by your
editorial, "For Shame." The prob
lem you dealt wtdl does not seem
to be too relevant to tbe pnme
concern of an educational lnstitu
Uon. Perhaps I would have been
more pleased wtth a "PorSbame"
article concerning the new and
elaborate slgn gracing tbe col
lege's entrance, or !he new squash
couru, or the expansion of student
unton facilities -all things that
should bf! less important than the
presence of an Inadequate library OU!elal pllbllc:&dGD ot die ""oa_.
sa..se-.a ot t..wt. aDd Clm Co.LJ41.
PubliJIM!d •Mtl'r ~ llw ,.tdiDOl ,..,.
SIII!Knpaoo r-u.: U per year. Slc:l""'
ela., poi«Q'e oald u Ponlllld. Oa •
But what happent r.o tbe squlrt"ela? ln refereoce to the content ot
your edttortal of Aprtl S, "For
Shame," I WiSh to express a blued
and re..::tionary optnion. My esti-Editor-In-Chief . • Dave ShlpleJ
Associate Editor . Lorena AldokJ
Assistant Editor ••• Pat Frevel1
Assastanc Editor • Dave Wate.rbUIY Bride & Guest
COSBYS
1503 N E Gli sa 19fll ft1day, April 26, l963 -~ PIONEER LOC Page 3
r ally Girls Form V or Victory Students to Present
Spring Music Festival
NEW MEMBERS of the 1963-64 Rally Squad form Mlln<' and Linda Larson. Their name· ~re an
a "V" for vlotory after their selection last Thurs- nounefKl after tryouts at dinner in Tf·mp(f'ton Com
day night. F'rom left to right are Joyce Kappler, mons, They wore chosen from a previously
Jessrca Miller, Mary Crouter, Elsa Yuokort, Mary' limited number of 12 girls. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
YR Convention Guest Speaker
Stresses 'Guts Work' For Party
HJshllgbting the two-day Young
Republican College League Con
vention ln Portland, April 19 and
20, as the "guts work" keynote
Jpec~..h of Rep. Robert Packwood,
the election of LC's Ray
as 1963-6• College
League Chalnnan.
Redburn congratulated the YR
Club at LC for its support in
~ campaign and endorsed the
move adopted last Saturday that
!he College League become 111-
wJtb the Oregon Repub
u~;w J Club. ..This will unUy and
1ntre n1~uum the party here ln thJs
state," Packwood said.
RFP. PACKWOOD, Conner osophy."
In a chasrtsement or the Re
publican Central Committee Pack
wood said this, ''one of the great
est faults we have made In the
past 1s that we are a!rald to be
controversial, to publically air
our divlslon" ln the Republican
ranlcs.
POINTING OliT thatRepubltcans
have always seemed to bave dll
ffculty in getting organized. be
said, "I am sure that the flrst
tl&Jngs the party organizers said
after t.be defeat o!JohnC. Premont
1n 1856 was" Let's get organized." subsequently building YR member
ship from four to 80 at LC.
CONSER\'ATIVES and liberals
clashed in the General Al!isembly.
and 8 motion to support Barry
Goldwater as the 1964 GOP can
didate was tabled by the llberaJ
elements.
The conventJon U/Ulnl-
mously to revise tls constitution
and established an ExecrJtlveCoun
cU responsible for developtng an
integrated program for lmplemen
t:IUon throuJbout the state of
Ore1on
J ud i(·iarv Board
-••lrea!<urer 1951-52 of the College
Leae:ue Convention , told the dele
Iate. that conventions bad not Roy Redburn, president of the YR
Club at LC was elected unopposed
to the chairmanship of the Col
lege League.
Belog In the driver's seat, Ray
intends to develop his plan of
o rganJztng more College League
clubs throughout the state. Last
spring be was responsible for
organizing a constitution and •
Nets ASLC ()K
ID 1•o:an., '!d a great deaf In the past
10 Yf'ars.
"H"wever. do not mistake res
olutil ns and conventions with
•ork " he continued. ..The real
..npo1 tance of any party lies ln
lbeUier or not they are wUUng
Ill ~do the guts work of a campaign,
!!!at of licking stamps and can
YLSs ng ne.lghborhoods. "
PACKWOOD URGED all Re-
'""'''"u'"" to "wake up and reallze
It ts later than It has ever
tJee~n ," He encouraged the dele
"to batter and to oppose
Republicans who hold firm
!o a 'don't rock the boat' phU-
CJasses To Watch
'Red Badge~ Fihn
The Wm "The Red Badge of
t.:oura~:e ." lasting one hour, wtU
shown ln Fir Acres Theater
u 3 p.m. on A.pril 29 aod 30. The
Is a JOint project of dte
~ t.ngi1sh and speech departmenm ,
lor pubUc arts and American
Uterarure classes.lnterestedlnd1-
are welcome to attend,
to WUUam Z. Iron,
Complete line of
Wedding Stationery
ENGRAVED -PRINTED
THERMOORA~ED • all procusses
Bride c1 Out!St Bool<s -Napkins
COSBYS PRINTERS
i5n3 N E Gli! .. tn AL 4-3211 LC History 1~fajor
w·ills $3200 Grant
Kathleen Gross, a senior hJs
tory major at LC has received a
$3200 scholarship to Srs.nford Uru
verslty. The scholarship, which
pays full tuition for a year, Wlll
enable Kathleen to begin her
doctoral stUdies tn American
hlstocy.
Kathleen, a coed !rom Concrete,
Washington, bas woo several ad
ditional scholarships while at LC,
including the Sidney B. Phillips
Memorial Award in history, The
Women's League Award, the
Riverdale Pr A Aware and LC
grant!J.
The president of tbe campus
chapter of Phi Alpba Theta, na
tional history booorary, Kathleen
received the combined Ma.ry Fos
ter RJotte Scbolarsblpa.ndStanford
Un1vers1ty Fellowship on April
Fool's Day. (ContiiJUed from Page 1)
Sue Baird by an even dozen votes,
96-84.
The Student judlcJary Board lS
now officially IN, f1nally, by a
resomd!ng 183 pJurahty -taking
83 per cent of the votes cast.
According to Jan Kelley, still
ASLC President until Redburn .IS
officially inaugurated "at the
Ia~ May 18,'' .-euey satd, a
total of 520 ballotS were taken out.
This represents 46.6 per cent of
the student body. A number of
srudentS did not vote for all of
the positions on their respective
ballotS.
For Piano Recital
I re11e Lapin Set
Irene Lapin, plano student, Will
present ber juniot reciu.J at 3 p.m.
Sunday, April 28, tn Evans audi
torium. Her program wtll tnelude
Bacb, Toccata Ln E Minor;
Beetho\·en, Sonata, Op. 2; Chopin 1
Ball ade No. 2; l..Jszt, Three
Waiaes; Prokoslez, Toccata Op.
11. Irene has received numerous
awards for her playing and 1S t:be
student of MiSs Nellte Tbolen.
HAVE A BALLI
B1ing your date and have a
bowling good time at
OSWEGO BOWL
Call for reservations NE 6-56S4
1175 McVey The musical organlz.a.tions of
LC wW join together to finish ott
the year With their annual Spring
Music Pestival May 6. Partlct
p:ning will be t.be concert band,
tJJe coUege cbolr, modr1ga.J
singers and symphony orchestra.
Tbe concert Will leantre the
perfonnunce by 19-year-old LC
sophomore Allen Gates of Saint
Sums• "Second Ptaoo Concerto
ln G Minor."
The coocen band, under the
direction of Allen Sket, wtll open
the prognm With a group of con
temporary composloons by Bar
ber, Hanson and PerstebetU. The
college cbolr Will prest'llt selec
tions from the& r choir tour
• program, Jncludlng dle popular
"Sa.iwra SU:ora" by Jester Halr
lton, and "Let All People Pralae
Thee," composed by the cbcur·a
director, L. Stanley Glanun.
The college's madngal singers
will transplant the audience iDeo
tbe 16th century With a group ot
short ballods of diat penoct
Mou.uorgslcy's popular "Night
on BaJd Mount&Ln" Will be
presented b'/ the symphony
I orchestra , UDder the dlrecaon of
Borts Slrpo.
Ttcket.s are $1.50 fur adults.,
$.75 for students and the duc:at.s
may be obr.etoedin the music office,
at the Lloyd Center record shop
and from participating Stlldent5.
News ID Brief
French Students Present Play Tonight
Tonight at 8:30 p.m. "Chateau en Suede .. by Francotse Sagan, will
be presented a.t Fir Acres Theater. This play Is beJng directed by
Madame Corinne Pouteau with tcchnJcoJ asslst.a.nce from William :Z.
Iron.
''Chateau" Is 8 story of a contemporary family in an old setting.
a castle near Stockholm. TbJs everung the play ls to be done on a
!orestage. which ls extended Into the audience. It w1JJ be done entirely
In Preocb. Tb~re 18 no admtulon cbar:ge.
Annual Theta Chi Smoker Tonight
Tonlgbt at 8 p.m. the Theta CbJ pledge class preseru:s itS third
annual "Theta Chi Smoker" 1n che gymn.astum. A door pnze, boxing,
wrestllng, Judo, jousting, frec-for-alls, shavutg cram fights, eating
and socialiZing are all on tbe program . Door prtzc? -Yes, someone
Will Win dinner for rwo at the KonukJ tn Portland. For only SO cents
wltb or without dates, you can pantctJ)llte In the run.
Stewart Hall Hosts Hou"'e Dance
A sunken city, a whale, a sea fantasy and Neptuoe's groao are all
part of the decorations for Stewart Hall's annual bouse dance. The
dance, witb an underwater theme, ta '.W.!.'!'P.l'1!tely_tltJed .. Ebb_!tde."
It wtll be b.eJd on April 17 from 9 p.m. to midnight. General chairman
tor the dance 1s Carol Wllltson. Dress IS inlonnal. The dance 1s
lnvltattonal.
Blood Drhe Set for eumpu ;\Ia)· 9
The Red Cross bloodmobile wtll be nt LC on Thursday, May 9.
Sponsored by the Sacajaweans , the dr1ve Will be beld in Lower
Templeton from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone between the ages of 18 and
60 is eUgible to gtve blood. Pen~on.s tmder 2J must have parellOIJ
approval. Tbe last bloodmobile drtve at LC was o success, wuh 708
people wrntng out last October 2-t. According to me Red Cross this
was one of the best drives dley have had.
Freshman ~like Elliott fri:ts Chem. Prize
Mike Elliott was awarded a Haodwook o1 Cbemtstry 4nd ~Ics
for earning die highest freshman grade 1n general Cbem!sn;· for the
first semester. The prize Is gtven BDnually by the Chemical Rubber
Company. Thts year there were about 75 freshmen lD general c~m
istry for the first semester, according to Or. William Shearer, chem
Istry department bead.
... THIS IS A BUDGET JUGGLER. COLOR HIM
VOUS PI/IlK." DO" .. T JUGGLE YOUR BUOVET. B L
IT WITH A LOV. -CQ,I
CHECKING ACCOUNT.
BURLINGAME
BRANCH U.S. NATIONAL ~PEe 1 l
s. \'1. ~rbur Blvd. t' Terwfllcner
L. W. Tamlesc~. Ma~er
'Thf.> United Statf'~ tltuional Bank of Porll3nd.
Mt>mb!:r Fe!kral Deno~il Insurant: CorfJoratrO"', Pa PIONEER LOG Friday, April 26, 1963
Diamondmen Lead Lea ue with 3-0 Record
Three WlM on lut weekend's
Wqhtngum -l®ho road trip
booJted LC'• baseball team tnto
fl rst Jlllil:o In tho NWC standings.
1 be Ploneenl took a doJUbl'" header
from \\"lliUlllln a1 1'oucht>t lleld In
\\a!lo WAlla, II -1 In th•· opener
ano.l 8 -S In the st1e0nd lt'!Jt, on
Snrurdoy ldtcmoon.
On Monda)', t\pnl :u. the squlld
11'11\'Clled to Caldwell. Idaho, whore
they perf«: ted the tUnerary .by
shutting out the t"Allc:gc or ldaho,
9-0. Duo to trn: lemem weAther thts
month. lheso thrt'C games were tht!
finn league encounters, and leave
the Ploncen; with o spotless S -0
record.
J· reshman Dave jcwcu opened
tbc (l 111t gome With a Sharp Single
to Jcfl, ad\·anced on Ron tlergcn's
s rtflcc fl)' to center, and scored
on n sin le by Ra)' Warren.
A \\ llllc, sa~rincc bunt and a single evened the score u Whit
man had their ball at bat.
A wtld pitch on the third strike
enabled Uenny r:crguson to re~ch
h111t, rrom when!' h•! :.cored on
Aud Smtth'e slnv..h· otter hevlng
stolen second bu«·.
Wlutman again rallied In the
third lnnlng, but ralleJ to ~core.
In the top ol tbc fourth, lC
uxplodl·d for •even runs on S6ven
bitS and oneCT'I'Or. Pcl'ltU5on, D.tvc
Sales and Smith opened the tnnlny
by ban&tnp out consccutJve elny.lcs,
lollowed b\1 o walk to pitcher Kc:.n
B•Y'· Jewett socrtftced In a run
and Hergen plc.ked up an RBI wltb
a has~ hit to nght.
Shorunop Bill Maurer knocked
out 11 double, Tom Straderslnglell ,
\hcke)' Hergcn walked and Fer
guson SU!gled tD end the scoring.
Two 1nsun.nce runs In the Ufth
clinched the win lor Bays. Ron Hergert. Strader and Fer- up by Welssen!luh In the C1111t Tbe strong rigbt-bDnder wh!Utd
guson each collected two RBI'a Inning put Whitman ahead 3 -0. 13. strtklng out flve different ~
In the 14-h.h s1ugft!SL Tho Paoo~rs were out-hit nine twice each, and bad a no-blat:
WHd pitching for the opposluon to five, but gave up only three ~olng undl a double spoiled It b
aeved sopbomore Dtclc Wt'tssen- tree ones tD eight tor the losers tbe slxt.b lnnlng.
flub's game, as the P1onee111 Big Ray Werren rumed ln a Un!teld. defending NWC chazla,
scored five times In the founh great, four-hit 9-0 shutout to ptonB and this seoson'e pick •
Inning on one hit. three free pMSes complete the sertes. u the LC "team to beat" w1ll host 011r
nnd two hit batters. to make up a bor..s boomed again. racldng up a Wilson-men tomorrow afteT'tloal
4-l deflclt, finally wtnnlng, 8-S. big 15 raps, Including doubles by at the McMinnvllle campus.
Pour tonsecutive singles gtven Warren and Mlckey Hergert.
Pioneers Walk Away In Triangular
nnd ploccd second In the sborput.
Anbcrg. addJng to hJB w(JUIJng the
880 In 1:54.8, brouaht tbe lC mUe
relay team fmm behind to a 10-
yord wln wtth bls SO.lnnchor leg.
Goddard to Take Over
ldalto Basketball Post LC's our..standinl!' track ream did
Itself proud last Saturday, posung
numerous excellent marlcs despUe
horrid weathercondJtior\5. With th~:~
temperarure at 36 degrees and a
rainy driule throughout theentJre
meet the Pioneers rolled over
Poc:ICic University ond Oregon
College. The flnal tabulation
showed LC wtth 96, PU scoring
52 1/2 ond OCE having 12-l/2.
Both Wayne Flclcen ( 155-10 In
the dlscus) and balf-maler Don
AabeJl' shatteredstodium recordS.
Besides wtnnln~ the discus, Pte ken
grabbed n first in the l20HH ( 16.0) THE PIONEERS had anotber
double winner in Gary Peart. The
sophomore HO ace fluhed to a
49 .. 2 clocking tD deleot PU's out
standln~ quaner- miler, Boyd
(49.5). L.C's DDn Lewts rumed In
his second straight non-wtnnlng
sub-50.0 4-40 by placing tblrd tn
49.6. Peon came beck to wtn the
220Ui In 26.2 with Ed Stauffer
o.nd Paul Copley (both 26. 7) show-mances by LC spl.kers were; Did
Rocks tad ( l5 1-2 dlscus), c.,.
Randle (1:58.1 880), Rick Whear.ltJ
( 163-11 Javelln: fl 111t time com.
peting). Terry .Ramberg (9:51 2-
mile), Don McCarty (ll-6 P\1
Larry Burgess (10.3 lOO) ~
Farley Buell ( 4:3-4.5 In the milt~
These marks o.ll deserve meru
considering weather cond.lr:IQII
encowttered last Saturday.
The Ploneers had theJ r .-ozt
cut out for them last Wednesdt,
as they competed against the s~
U. of Portland team at the Ptb
campus. Ma
The O.MU~
•.ritb tbe co~
enlB Weelce~
onation of ~
will be a
Kawashima 1 "1 hUl son ot thing ts llJl o~
rortunll)' that one can't pass up,''
8111letl depn1 t lng bnskclboll corach
J•m Co<1(111rd nbout htl new posltion
AS bcllll mentor or the Untver.llt}·
ol IIJ.aho hoopstef8,
Goddar:\1. well llk<:U and VCr)'
muc.h r~pcctcd hy the ho\'S
W(ll ~lng under his tmeJagC", said
thAI he ha.s suUt'red trorn "mi'Ju .. >d
csuouons'' b\lt, thJnlJo,g us a deell
coted coach would, tltls ts 11 step
In the fiiUht dlr tlon.
Altho<Jgh he IC!l\'CS here oJter
only four seasons, he ha.s led his
1 nJN to NWC Conlc~nce ~ham
pionshlprt tho Jut f\\'0 seaso~.
For this reuon, that ''success
be~ success," as be puts It,
l1e "ns D:ll'cd to hll the \'U:ancy
l~ft when the Ul conch wus otlcl'Cd
Soccer 1,ea111
/)on ,,-.. G ra 11 t
L&st SunCIU)' altemoon the LC
soccer team unleashed Its lull
potentJil.l \\1th 11 dt-vostDting attack
on Grant Hl&h School, crushing
the Genernls 11 -l.
The outcome of the game was
oh\10us cllrl) \\hen the dc1ense
rclused to nllow the G-men to
~netnne their zone. Long, ec
cunate JWiSing to the I ront Hoc
enabled the offensive unit 14 con
c:cntruce t~l I)' on l!lconng.
>\11:1 score they did, as 1onr
Calc.r tallied Uvc times, l!m
manucJ A) mde, outs ado leu, fvur
ume.s. Emmo.n Obi, outside tight,
()Ute, ond R1tt Wolcott, inSide
lc:Jt, once, Haltdmc score wu
6-0.
Next Sunda)' the team will we
on Clnudla's Rangers In tho semi
final roWld of the Portland play
oll. Game umc lB 2 p.m. at Dt'lta
PDd: In North Pon.land.
lJnlvenU)' C'f Oregon w1ll send
the.l r prcdomlnantl)' European -
Canadt!&ll team to pia) tl&e P1onecrs
In Grtswold Stndium on May S,
the Sunda) of Ma)' Fete, at 2;l0.
" th • •vp. sJ
• r • t " a r t twt ~"'u' r sv.'t at It'!)
IJf~ttY Go rtliner -
fresh Flow rs For E~ ry
(l(;~!olon Glfh of Distinction to pilot the Nebraska UnlvN'Sity
tenrn.
... They lost aU but Gus Johnson.
and With th.ls hut: srun, rccrultinp
wUI be u bty problcrn. lie (ex Ul
coac.h joe Cipriano) hud staned a
~ruttlny prorram, but ol course,
now he's loolcln~ for his own lntcr
e~ns. I can work on those be's
already talked to, but I'll ml.s out
on slot of graduattngpreppers and
Junior college tro.nslcrs."
''1 hts wtU have to be a building
)"ear. wtth both this late stan plus
Introducing a new coo.chlng method
to thta year's underclassmen.''
''Of course I hate to leave here,
since I did do my undergri'\duate
wort here, but this 'promotion'
(Ul 1s almost ns large as thL Uru
,·erslty of Oregon) Is getting lntD
th~ big urne. II 1 were 10 veers
older, sn)' 43, 1 wouldn't try .•.
when a conch gets older he
shouldn't bt-In n pn!'ssure situ
ation anymore. A coach has to
d~lde what he wantS to do wltb
hts CONC'C ·•
Be.ing nlao a tencher and golf
coach, Goddard wiU not have
u chance to sur•c:v th<: Moscow • campus until mtd-Ma~ when be and
hls wa!e Beryl wUI travli east
to check out tbe university nnd
lool; ror a new home.
When asked U he phl.Med on
couching ot 1\15 nt.-w post lor a long
time, he replied, grtnntng, "Well,
that all depends on If I can get the
job done, nnd II I can't, I'll get
fired. .•
Next ~'e3r's Pioneer coach
should Step Into o good position
\Hlb last Dnd thls year's dclending
cbamplo~ ~rd to work trom,
plus the adck"'Ci assurance of a
:Une reru mlng S(luad, spear-headed
by Paul Bishop llnd AU-American
jlm Boutin. Spt"akt"r Points ()ut
Nt;ot"d f(u· .Amet·icas
'ro "( ~Jnlnlwlicalt""
Tbe feeUngs, hopes and Im
pressions of LatJn America were
outlined by convo speaker Heberto
Sem on Aprtl 24f. Se!n, who has
served under the Mextcnn govern
ment and Is a professional Inter
preter, spoke to an audiencewblch
nearly filled Evans Auditortum,on
the topic of •• Feudalism and lm
penaiJsm, Fuels of Revoluuon."
Commwllcatioo o.nd under-
standlnv among the Americas Is
necessary for a change In the
trngtc human sltuadon now ln
South America, expla.tned SeJn.
"The situation of the Amertcans
1n the south Is not, a.s some
ol my tellow Latin Americans be
lieve, only the fault of the U.S."
Sein Implied that the searchlight
of Inquiry should be curoed Io
wa rd. ..Tbe Latin gentry. tbe
mtlJtary caste, and the Latin
AmerlcDn foreign interest," Sein
ndded, '• all contribute to tbe
situation In South 1\.mertca."
Se1n reported tbat nearly 80
per cent or the land 1S owned by
two per cent of the people. A.lter
further explanauon Sem s~gested
"that we need lnsttruuoos that
study revolutlor\5 through non
violent metbods." Wit.b this type
of srudy Se1n belleved that there Is
an opportunity for reform and
growth among Larin Amencans.
FollowJng the convo Seln
visited a lew classes and held
Informal discussions wbere he
answered srudent quesuons per
tinent t tbe Latin American
situation.
,~._.~ ....... ~---...... ----~~---~-~~~ ............ ,
t t
t t
t SUMMER JOBS FOR MEN t t t
: Excellent pay while gaining valuable :
! business experience. Overtime available f
' It I no layoffs, cor necessary, t
t I 1 travel optional. t
' t t t t For appointment .. I
t t
I Phone Mr. Boothe CH 6-6267 I tog fine potential in plactngsecond
and third .
Two more near-record perfor
monces were recorded. Frosh
dJstnnce !lee Chris Miller was only
.J oll o! the school record o.nd
more than two seconds tmder the
NWC record as be ripped off a
9:36.2 2-mJie. And, having another
!Jne day despite deplorable condi
tions, was pole vaulter Hall
Thomas. Thomas cleared 12-8 to
upset OCE's Toby Wolf and gain
the first for L.C. His vault was
only four Inches of! tbe school
mark set In 1949.
TEAM CAPTAIN Bill Barber
tore to a 10.1 clocldng In the 100
to nip PU's sprint Whl'Z, Manning ,
who was also clocked in lO.l.
Manntng came back tD wtn the 220
ln 22.6 wlth Lorry Burgess second
In 23.0 o.nd Barber third In 23.1.
Cary Boggs. outstanding senior
sbotputter , fired tbe Iron bllll 49-
10 to wln wltb ease. The pur was
considered good os weather con
dJtlons prevlllling couldn't bo.ve
been much worse.
aTHER NafEWORTHY perlor-THJS AFTERNOON , lC travels
to McMlMville to meet the Lt:.
Cleld WUdcats ln a dual meet. Attt~
the heartbreaking defeat last !Ill
in football. revenge wtll be swra
for the powerlul Pioneers ogaln.(
the outclassed WUdcat tblncll.ds.
Meet time Is 2 p.m.
'WESTSIDE
STORY'
acsdemg
I Wild
• w1nne1
Student Prices -7~
NOW 9-IOWING AT THE
SELLWOOD THEA
1323 S.E. TACOMA
23~9735
'BANISH BEATNII< BRUSH'
Ken's Barber Shops
BURLINGAME: 8439 S. W. TERWILLIGER
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE.
TIGARD PLAZA
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
9th Summer Session
10 wct:l< session: June 17 -August 24. 1963
7 w1~Pk o;csc;ion: July 8 ·August 24, 1963
' Division of Political Arts
Compr••heosive program~ for uppl.'r division and gr3du:llr
studMts combining fundamental courses (Thcorv of History
or F'actors in Social Change) with area studies focusing on
problems of social change in Ch•na and Latin America.
(J units)
Division of Languages & Civilizations
lntcnsiv~ undergraduate (elementary, intermediate, adotanccd,
up~r division) and graduate courses in F'rcru;h, German,
Italian, Japanese, .Mandarin Chinese. Russian and Spanish
(G 11 units; combined elementary and intermediate, 16 units).
Instruction at all levels by native instructors, in laoguall~
being studied. Some language houses available .
Accrrdited by the Western Assn. of Schools and Colleges
as a specialized institution granting the Master of Arts
in Teaching foreign languages and political arts.
For further information, write to:
Director of Admissions
MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES t I L-----------------1 ~-----------------------P. 0. Box 15'22 Montere-y, California The tracll
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