Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 21, Number 28

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1963-05-17

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1963 -L\BRAR'<
MAY 2 t) 1963
I I'll.
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_v_o_L_._x_x_r _______ _ _P~nJund , Or~on , Prtday, May 17, 1963 No. 28
Th' Rt. Rev. James A. Prke,
,;),Lh, S.T .D. -notionally known
liJhop, attorney and author- has
the Invitation to give the
;.acc:aH1ureate sermon on June 2
11 Fr rst Presbyterian Church. His
..,.., .. will be ''ReUglon as Perspec-
Sometimes known as '• the
llttllng bishop" of the Episcopal
Diocese of CalJfornia , Blshop Pllce
staunchly maJntaJned the rights
tbe lnd.Jvldua l ln maners of
Between 1952 and 1958
served as dean of the Cathedral
ICbun:b of St .. john the Dlvlne,New
City, the largest church tn
hen ltton.
BISHOP PIKE ls o law graduate
:! University of Southern CaH­
!oml and Yale University . Since
o d1nation 10 1944 he has com­
.'ll•cu the practice of law o.nd the
"'ltru: cry, having lectured at many
.!liVe""Sities. He was for o umc the
;lla~JI.a!n at Columbia University ,
lt!f!trk" he also headed the depan­
nf!nr of reUgion
Bishop Pike Is the author of
:aunerous books and articles on
JI!IC'l al and administrative pro­
:tduire and oncontroverslallssues
r~ Ugious -social action. For
ears he appeared every Sun­
on the ABC-TV network.
IN WORLD Wt\R Jl he served
a line officer in the Navy ns­
l•tgJ~c.d fl rst as an Intelligence BISI-iOP JAMES A. PIKE
and later ns attorney for
'.S. Maritime Commission
War SbJpplng Administration.
81 ·hop PUce has hononary
lx:torates from many Institutions.
recently was awarded the Medal
1 V Jlor from the State of Israel.
So'lle insights lnto tile plans for
w1lldng campus and the parldng
It crea.res were given
~~~ntl.y by Dr. Charles Howard,
lrector of residences at LC. Dr.
D"Jlrd stresses that all plans ore
~~ltat:lve and are being worked on
• college commlnee and a
llluncil of architects and landscape
The ldea at the present time Is He has served as trustee of the
three largest Eptscopal semJ­
nartes and as a member of the
graduate board ofYaleLawSchool.
CURREr-.,-LY he ts chairman
of the Cahfomta Advisory Com­
mJnee of the U.S. Commission on
to cooven the BA bufJdtng lnto
three or four one-story build.Jngs
With four classrooms tn each. The
squash courts Will automatically
extend the gym. BoOLne eventually
will be expanded Into the Uve
science build.JJlgs. Dr. Howard said
a nortb road. running from tbe
stndJum parking lor behind Evans
to ~ exit wb.lcb llD.s not yet been
located, would seem logical. Plans
rio to Enter Faculty Ranks;
Pair Achieving PhD Status
Tllree new full-time professors
been added to LC faculty for
1963-64 school year. They
nu positions ln the foreign
qua~~e . history and btology de-
the new chairman of
foreign language depanment,
rge julian Sinclair of Holly­
l'll':lc>d, CalU., wtU be an associate
ilbfes!lor. Born 1n .Austna, Sin­
speaks six languages. He
a graduate of the University
Vu!lma Law School wtth a doc­
ot Jurisprudence degree. He
now compledng graduate work
.... ,ITl a Pb.D. degree to GermatUc
at UCL\. For 15 years
latr bas tranSlated ploys and
foreign dJalogue for the
on picrure lodustr) '·
George E. HeJnsohn of Orinda, Cal1t., will become an inStnJCtor
10 btology. He Is a Universll)'
of California at Santa Barbara
graduate and 1S now tlnlshingworlc
toward a Ph.D. degree 8l the
Uruversicy ot Cahfornia. He las
spent three ye.u-s in Tasman1a
teacb•ng in a tugh school wb.l.Je
doing research on small marsu­
pials.
jornlng the hlstory staff as an
associate professor 1s Robert L.
Cruden of Berea, Obio. A grad­
uate of Hiram College and West­
em Resene University , Croden
has uught at Western Reserwe
3lld at Baldwin- Wallace Col­
lege. He bas worked in public
~lations for 12 years 1n Aleron,
OhJo, for the United RUbber Co.
He bas also worltecl 1n vanous
public welfare agendes. Civil Rtgbts, bavtn~ been appotnted
in the Eisenhower adrmrustratton
and now, by appointment of Presi­
dent John F. Kennedy, Is a member
of the U.S. Food for Peace CoWlCll.
Bishop Pike 18 married aod the
father of lour chlldren.
for thJs road arc also (entauve.
PERIMETER p3rt1ng wtU be
dominant In the long term plans,
Howard commented. The stadium
parking area will be Improved.
Similar areas v.1U also be de­
•-eloped, e1Jm1nating the need of
heavy traffic through the class­
room and aclministnuve area,
whlcb 01 present IS "both disturb­
ing and dangerous ," hepoimedout.
Dr. Howard stressed once more
that these plo.ns are sdll rentanve
nnd by no means new. Parking
spaces aroWld the Evans area have
always been tbougbt ot as tempo­
rary, he said. But the poUcy will
be to provide as many spaces a.s
possible, as close as possible to
the classroom buildings for those
wbo commute.
PREFERENCE for parting wtU
be gl\•en 1) to commute~ . ~) to
those .,.;th special nee-ds such as
jobs, prac:Uce teaching, and so on,
and 3) ror health reasons. Tbe rest
of the parting quota wtlJ be deter­
mined by the number of spaces
available.
Many people have not real!z.ed
that the number oi cars oncampus
tbJs year bas already been llmJted
try the donn corttrac:ts sent out to
freslunen lastfall.
·~bese changeS are not being
made to make seniors walk
farther," Dr. Howrmi said. ·-rbe
sssue bu been forced on us byour
rapid growth." fficers
Students to Celebrate
Holiday on Palatine Hill
According to the schedule in the
registration booklet, Thnnb&J. vtnz
Day 1n 1963 wtll be celebrated
on campus lor LC studentS.
A.5 a result of the new 3-3
plnn and the confusion ln solving
the bowring problem lor students
dunng the TbantsgJ·Iing weekend ,
the four day vacation hll.! been
eliminated. Classes wtll resume
on F nday, the folloWing day.
Dean Hester Turner pointS out
th.ot ThanksgJ vtng Day ts two v.-eeks
before the begtMJng of Chnstmns
vecauon Dnd one week before fl rst
tenn finals.
1 here bas bcf!n an 1 nc: I"Ca!Je in
requests for the ~ldcncc halls
to renuuoopendur1ngpast1 hanks­
gJvlng holidays. StudentS who live
a great dtstanc:e from LC, Dean
Turner explll!nS, have presented a
problem to the admtnJstrntion In
past years due to the l11ek ,,
housing over the we-ekend. With
this schedule theproblemts solved
and stUdentS will tulve more time
at home dunng Cbnstmns vacation, lllter flni.ehlng one term
of classes.
The boUday wUJ be celebrated
wtth a specllll chapel ser.-tce, a
Thank:sg1vtng dinner 1n Templeton
and otbe r acdvtties to be 81Dl0U.Qced
later.
No classes wtll be held
on Tbanksr;Svtng day. ---------------
~~ ake p. Student!
LC Librar~ · Open
TO ALL BOOK\\OR.MS:
You may all crawl out ot your
dormItory "'hideaways'' and
bre:u.be the "aJ rnf scholank1sm"
through independent study wubin
the conftnt.'S or the LC library
on Sundays. On May 19 and 26,
D('Con:hng to Dr. l.aurence E. 1 om­
Urwon, head Ubrarian, t1tc reserve
Ubrary Wilt be open from l-5 p.m.
1om IInson rcque5ts that stu­
dents return books DOt later cbl!ll
May 31. ---------------LC Wage Examination
Establishes Proposals
Proposals for a mJnimum wage
on t:he LC campus have been sub­
mined to Srudrnt Senate by a
then president Jan KelJey­
appolnted commJaee v.1t1ch has
stw:bed the topic tor about tv.'O
months.
Some ot the proposals made by
the fact-tlnders ore only suue­
menrs of exlsnng polJcies or
wages, according to cornmJnce
member Val Harmon. "Wetbought
1t would be best to get these Ideas
down In wnn.en lorm for the sake
of danty, .. she said.
FolloWing arc the proP>SilS
Band lo l're . ..;eut
Concert 1111 .'-iu nt/ay
0
1-"o• the fr rst ll me th1s year, the
LC Concen Band !lfo'ill present an
open alr concen on Sunday, May
19 at 3:30 p.m., on the tern.oe of
Palatine Manor.
The program will consist of
compostttons by Gustav Holst,
Samuel Barber, Howud Hanson.
Serge Prokofletf and others. Fea­
tured at the concert will be the
college brass ensemble , directed
by George Relnmiller. The mem­
be~ of the ensemble o~ Randy
lles and BtU Davis, trumpets:
Marcia Z..!cClu~ , French born;
As.ron Dygan lllld Eldon WoUe,
trombones; Frank Seehale, tuba.
This 1S their f1rsr appearance tbJs
year. Director ls Allen Skel.
In case of an Orc&Qn drtzz:le,
the concert wW move to the
stage or Evans.
former Faculty .Member •
Publishes New \l' ork
A fonner member of lhc LC
facull)· bas a new book published
by Exposition Press, New York.
Or. Harold S. Tunle was a faculty
membe: from 1947 to 1956.
The book. entitled" So Discipline
Baffles You?" Is described llS ".1
pr-acnc:&l guide to the solurlon of
con"'x:t problems forparems.edu­
cators :md )'OUlb leaders." It In­
c! ndes 20 actual d.Jsclpllne
problems to motivate thinking
toward the question, ·'\\'hat would
you b4\-e done?"
Or. Turtle Is redredand resides
at: Seal Beach, Calif. He ls lhe
autb<Jr of several other books in
the faeld of conduct and ps}'\:hology. which have been submitted by the
committee:
J. All Jobs should p:ay by the
hour. Where this ts aot pos­
sible, a maximum number of wort
hours per week should be estab­
llshcd.
2. l he nppUcation for Ill I job!~
on campu:: (not Including SAGA)
should be lwldlcd through one per­
son.
3. A minimum W3ge DC.IIIlC
should be established as !oUows:
dcp:u~ment.ol secretaries , $1 per
hour: general insucutional "''Ori:
and post oHice, 90 cerus: swtu:h­
,b:)ard operntor, $1; llbnry,
9S cents: maintenance, SJ.IS and
pnnt sbop, $1. For readl'r, lab
assistant , resident bAll and tele­
Phone operator jobs pay u by se­
mester nt present. Wages per hour
have not been detennlned as yet.
-4. Wages should be raised n
mtnJ mum of ft ve centS an hour
for studl'nts canumdng lnthesnme
job tor more than ane )-e.Ir nuher
than according to cl.nss.
5. Rnlses 1n all jobs should co­
Incide with nuses In general col­
lege expenses.
'Oile·Ha!f Receives
If. elcon1e Jf' arnu1p
One half Oi the goal In the dn\C
tor two pianos for the LC mustc
depa runent bas been reall'Z.ed. Tbe
"'one half" arrived recently and
Is now •• at home" on the stage
1n Evnns Aw1itortwn. Thanl:s tO
numerous bcnebt concerts, the
muslc depanmem now bas a new
Se'\0 en-foot SteJzra"ay grand pllUIO.
The lnsu·umem 1S pan of a
plan for eqwpp:tng EvmsAudlton­
um with two gnnd pianos to com
pllment the oear-pe:rfec.t acocst.!cs
a! the ball. The new plano was
••warmed up'' at lts initiation held
last Wednesday ~ eo1Il(; ax the
Ponland Clwnber Orchestra con­
cert.
The Stetnway gr &rld wtll be beanS
at se-.·eral comiDg rec:tt&ls. Car­
roU Townsend of lhe muslt: fac­
ulty wtll play informally em Wed­
nesday, May 22 at S p.m.
Tbe music depa.rtrnau Will eon
tlnue lts dnve., bowe-.·er , as 11
plrms to have cbe second piano by
oen fall. The twin pianOs wtll
then be a permant:.~n pan of the
Evans suge. . Fair or Foul
According to tbat well known man of knowledge, Web­
seer, the word "responsible" means "expected or obliged
to account (tor something, to someone): answerable; ac-
oountablc.'' In tbe April 29 issue of The National Observer, the
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgb, C. S.c .• president of the
Uruverslty of Notre Dame, wrote an article on the ques­
tions -"How much h eedom should students have 7 How
'democratic' should a school be tn permitting students
to protest the 1Dst1tution's pollc1es7" Althougb the anicle
ls quite long, a few key polnat should be considered.
The Rev. Hcsburgb says in the beginning paragraphs
of his article, .. Let me profess first of all my belief
that discontent ls not all bad. •• Later, be Sly&, 1n refer­
ring to crlUclsm of university officials by the student
e:dltors, that "one might legitimately argue, I suppose,
regarding bow wtdeapread discontent really was among
the (Notre Dame) student body. Many seemed to be
having lhe Ume of tbelr llve.s, whlle others wailed and
n.lled." Still later, Notre Dame's president continued,
''One might well bave responded With me old-time fire
and brtmstone. lt seemed the better part of wisdom,
however, to see for once bow far 1nesponslb1llty might
go 1f allowed In large measure to nm Its course. The
•nswe~ Pretty far. Anything even remotely connected
Witb that omnl·present bugaboo, authority, was scourged.
Tbe barricades were noisily manned tor every cause
of student freedom, be it good, bad or foollsh."
A few paragraphs later. tlle President says, "Neither
do I consider faculty and students equal pat mers in the
educ:atJve process here, slnce students by def1n1tion are
here to srudy under the direction of the faculty, o.nd ro
lenm. Nor do 1 consider student leadel"9 to be makers
of broad university pollcy and Wielders or pressure,
except In their own domaln. How long have we waited
for student leadersblp to organize an bonor system that
reolly works -to outlaw, once and for all, tbe wide­
~read cheating that tamlsbes academic We on most
campuses, ond tbls one too?"
Speo.klng for Notre Dame and many other college ln­
Btltutloos, the Rev. Hesburgb says that .. d.tscipUne, wh.lcb
I assume none of us Uke, ls and will be pan of the educa­
tion t Notre DBme . . • This leaves at least some basic
dlsclpUne to gripe about. Beyond the normal griping,
11 nnyone sedously belleves that he cannot become well­
educated bere without a car, or girls 1n his room, or
lf one really thinks that hJs personal freedom Is 1m­
possibly restricted by curfew, or state laws on drinlc­
lng, or the prese.nce of (dorm mothers) In the residence
balls, rhen I th1nt the only honest reaction ts to get free
of Notre Dame, not to ~ct Notre Dame to lose its
unique character ond become just another school with
just another quallty of graduates. •'
Continuing, be says, ''Am I saylng that students
shouldn't be cridcal? Of course not. But they shouldn't
be Don Qu!xotes, ettber ... Your primary role as stu­
dents here is to learn, not to teach."
Concluding, Notre Dame's Hesburgb says, .. There is
no real cause for discontent bere that could not be dis­
sipated by more intelligent, more understanding, more
dedicated people on every level, .lnclwttng my own. lf
a few stalw&J"tS among you make this move, the positive
OOe:d \1.111 outshine the negative word, and the winter of
our discontent may be forgotten 1n the flowering of a
new springtime of hope."
The cllmate on Palattne Hill has been wann for those
budding .. lntellectuols" who have constantly voiced their
opinions on a myriad of subjects. Our thinking is not
to defend college officials, but rather to urge sertous
tbinklng by students about their role of being STUDENTS.
1,hf.') J)irect Approll(~h
'"But l told Mrs. Gay jenlclns. Why wasn't my news
Story prtnted in last week's edition or the Pioneer Log?••
Because M:rs. Jenkins (Mrs. j to those who know ber well)
ls NOT the editor of the Log-sbe fills the role as the Log
adviser adm.lrably. And that was A-D-V-1-S-E-R.
Many times people have qulzzed Mrs. J on some aspect
of the Log and she did not know the answer-because she
does not produc:e and publish the Log-students do. The
monl of the story 1s simply: 1f you have complaints
concerning ·lhJs .news medlwn, ne~ or editorial ideas
come to the edltor-ln-ch1ef. •
Many complaints, news tips and ideas bave come to me
current staff of the Pioneer Log by the way of Mrs. J
from ''outside'' sources. Graruect, such crtUclsms andtlps
do reach the desk of the edltor-ln-chle!, however, the more
d1rec:t route Is the best and sbould be tbe only road­
namely, by the way of the editor. PIONI.!ER LOG Frtday, May 17, l963 fnnnv. M
Foreign Study
British Auto Horns 'Serenade'
Four-day, 50-mile Peace March
a group of dancers from India,
a small delegation from the United
States, smatterings of Com­
munists, SocialistS , Paclfl~ts, nn­
archlsts-among tbe thousnnds of
sincere morchoT'S. BY KEITH TILLSfROM
Speclol l.og Correspondent
It Is not very bard to find
the whereabouts ot a six-mile long
~ttrtng of marchers even In sprawl­
Ing Londrm, for after four dnys
of walking E!Ulllsh roads nnd sing­
In!' protest songs, the stragglers
nbound.
I em~rged from a tube station
about a haU-bour after the last
of the 40,000 plus marchers had
passed that spot, but I easlly picked
up their trail by merely look­
Ing for footsore and pin-bedecked
souls, seelunr some place to lean,
to rest the weary feet.
I CAUGHT UP with the demon­
strators as they were Unlng up
near tht! gartsb Albert Memortol ,
ready to march through the streets
or London. UP REGENT ST"REET I passed
some people with "ROO Is at
Warren Row, Berkshire;• painted
on their coots. This referred
to the site of o ''Reglonol Seat
of Government," one of the secret
undergro~md b~mkers from which
the government Intends to direct
113 action In ca!Je of attack.
Ncar one of the mo.ny large
Oxford Street department stores
"The Ortgtnol Supertor Paragon
Brass Bnnd" played "Isle
of Caprt." The band played rag­
time.
NEWSPAPER VENDORS wd
'l'ht• C )u t lt·t rush business selling their wares
to marchers who stopped lonr
enough to buy the special editloQ
sheets that told about the march.
At Marble Arch, directly north
of the spot ln Hyde Parle the Une
had left a !ew hours carUer, mort
Impatien t motortsts began o.nolher
cJaxon serenade aimed at tbt
demonsO'ators. This time, one ol
the marchers who was carryJnc
a bugle answered their call wtlb
some loud blastS of hls own.
The four-day, 50-mJle march
ended on a flat green in the part,
filled with sight-seers , exhausted
marchers whose numbers seemed
to never cea!Je, and the inevitable
crowd-follower , the Ice cre1111
vendor.
Sprtng had come at la!Jt to Lon.
don.
An unending stream of demon­
strators threadeJ Its way down
Vtctorta Street le.tding to Parlia­
ment Square. The Une of march
extended up Whitehall, through
neon-Itt Piccadilly Circus, upposh
Regent Street nnd Oxford Street­
the heart of commerc ial London. Stutle11ts Must Accept Reality
Of Control by Adntistration
In fact. for at least a ball­
hour thiS area of London was
entirely encircled by marchers ,
for the bead of the column was
assembled back at Hyde Parle for
more than 30 minuteS before the
end of tbe line left the par.k.
On«-' coUld not help but C"eallze
the dJverslty of such a group of
marchers. There were a Budd­
hiSt priest from Hiroshima, BY RONDA SflLLEY
More than one student of LC
apprecia ted the response of the
administration to issues ra.Jsed
by Allen Gates in ''The Outlet''
o{ May 3. Student responslbillcy
o.nd the role of the administra­
tion is a topic which needs dis­
cussion o.nd clarification.
Alter explanation, the motives
of The Manor In blocldng Inter­
visitation for Plan Howard Hall
Lo~ Photo~rapher Crawford
~""inds Job of Interest., Profit
"Lower your chin o bit. Okay,
now look right over here; that's
1t. Now smtle. Good; let's
got another one." These words
are very !amlllar to a cenaJn
younf fellow on campus, for be
spends o good part of each day
behind a camera. He ts a famil­
Iar stght around LC; always bur­
rytng to vartous assignments With
a camera In hand.
Ronald Crawford is a versatile
young man and LC's student pho­
tographer. As the oWclal photo­
grapher for the campus publica­
tions, Ron Is very much indemand
to cover all student activities. He
is chcerlul and anuable; his easy­
going person3.l.lty 1S reflected In
his subjectS' relaxed poses.
BROWN HAIRED Ron began to
tinker around With camera simply
out of curiosity. He was never
Interested 1n the macllan1cs ol the
business until his freshmiln year
at Franklin Htgh School. Hls
~lc:ctronlcs tencher, Leroy Wallis,
Introduced him to photography as
an unusuol Sideline. Ron showed
a liking for photo,-raphy and was
taught the essentials ofthecamera
o.nd camera tocluUques. "Mr. Wal­
lis gave me the encouragement
I needed ln the beginning," Ron
said. From then on, Ron hUed
the post of student photographer
for h1s own enjoyment and lcnow­
ledge.
When asked about b1s methods
of plcrure taking, Ron commented ,
"All you have to lcnow are the
essential$ or camera techn1ques.
then you are on your own. Good
pJctures reqwre time, patience and
tcs:hnique, but they must also ex­
press feeUng.'' Ron continued,
"It does take a while to develop
your own Uldividual Style; for
tnstance, I usu•lly talk to tbe sub­
ject before I take any shots. to
get blm relaxed. St111 ponralts
do not giVe wannth or depth of
feellDg to o picture.'' He also
tries to keep b1s subject's at­
tentlon away from the camera so that the pose wtll be narurol.
'To Ron, the challenge of pho­
tographic experimentation Is
a gC"eat way to develop new tech­
niques. His camera experiments
have already paid dividends. He
entered several photography
contests o.nd has won top honors
In two. His picture of a fleet
of sailing ships anchored in a
harbor won him an honorable men­
tion In the Eastman Kod.alt con­
~~st in 1961. As be put It,
That was one time my 'try o.ny­
thJng once' paid oU."
Although Ron does notbavemucb
ln the way of equipment. he man­
ages well with a 4x5 Speed Graph­
tc nnd two reflexes. He also bas
o 3Smm camera and an automatic
flash unit. He does aJ1 of his
own fUm processing at home In
his basement darkroom.
TO THE EDITOR:
A mutual acquaintance sent me
your April 12 Issue ln which you
quote what the Oregon journal
evidently quoted me as saying.
I regret your using my oame ln
relatton to tbe absurd thoughts
that appeared In the newspaper.
I cannot explain bow the re­
porter from the journal became
so conlused. He coUld not have
missed my meaning further, for
he quoted me as saying things
w1th which as a Uberal arts per­
son I disagree completely. I
regret your quoting him when a
simple phone call to Dr. Fre<t­
ertck Waller at Portland State
or to me would have enabled
you to check the accuracy of the
article. Wben you encountered
Ideas too absurd to be spoken
by a responsible person ln
higher education, common sense
should have alen:cd you to the
UkeUhood of error.
Leonard w. PJce
President
Oregon College of Education become clear andjustlftable. How­
ever. perhaps this issue ls a symp.
tom of a deeper miSWldeT'Standing
ONE CAN ACCEPT the role of
The Manor lnencouragingsrudenu
to assume responslblllcy. How­
ever, ln its encouragement pe rtlap!
the admin1stration Is lnstilll.ng
seeds of mlsW!derstandlng.
It seems a mlsta.ke ln tactics
to tempt students with responsl·
blllcy wbtch they cannot have, In·
dicat!ng that the matter ls entirely
up to their Initiative, wblcb Is 1101
at all the case. Such has beeD
the experience of students 1n
search of change andlmprovemeu
more than once.
The first rule of diplomacy II
to please as many as possible,
but perhaps fear of dlspleasiQI
anyone reJgns, creating a myth of
student influence and control.
IN ANY CASE, lt would be
valuable to point out that LC Is
NOT an experiment in student
governmen t or democracy, but an
academic lnstitution whlcb has re­
sponslblllties extending beyondtbt
srudeot body, and that these rest
1n tbe bands of the adm1nistn·
don. The admini.St .ratfoo wiU wort
With studentS inSofar as ltls fea.sl·
ble and prudent, but The Manor
does hold the reJgns of power ud
final word in any issue.
This should not be too start
a reality for LC'ers to face, pro·
vidJng It ls not complicated wtlb
the Lnevitable mJsunderstandings
of overdiplomacy.
TO THE STUDENTS:
A thank you ls very easily gtven
to jim Kawasllima and his loyal
boys who really made It posslblt
to put oo the style show and
Queen's ball May 3 after the sud­
den change In location.
The Mothers' Club also extends
their hearty thanks and add thll
everything was to theJr sattsfac·
t1oo and they were very pleased.
It would have been Impossible
to be ready were It not for jlm
and his crew. Thanks aga1nl
The Maintenance Depa rtmeut
tonter
Ed.itor-ln-Cluef . • O~ve Shlple;
Assocute Editor . Lorena Aluokl
Assistant Editor .•. Pat Frevcn
ASSISlaDt Editor . Dave Waterbury BY
s
As the
night's pe
In theTre
their app
Influence
Anne Wlc
ultimate I
alive" go
Study pro
manldnd
sponded to
In at
c~es han
Suddenly,
selves aU
with an lm
pl~eon fro
dove of
birds
disease,
epidemic ,
ANNE
In her Selj
dellcate
bird In ~
other char
the sc rellJl
she loved.l
by Gary R
weU-nm t
about his
the dyn"ml
Meanw
fanned be
tinction
stances of
Rlchardso~
for her v
BY PA
"Cage U
cellent plJ
Is not a
one say,"
the play •
comedy
gave the
about yet
the unco
bad lau,gh
or missed
The the
throughout
tht ract
In the s
ca'"'es 1n
lytng gen
lying dee
came sp
ru.llud 1
clertcalls~
geDenuio~
of DUI1eauc~
THE
Anne
and there
where it
As for
ways.
resslonal
obHously
this lS
but It SOj!!G
had a littll
worked
the p r'elS enS
a dlfflcult
Every
every UGU"4
111 view.
Ptesslons
well. so
petfonn•N
ANNE
DOtably
ledge of
reality of
Anita spolc! 1963 Prtdny, May 17, 1963
wort
pro­
wilb
al¥1
sud-
,.ar. -
BY B£J"I'Y DRAKE
Special Log Writer
As tho curCI.Jn fell on Sarurday
night's perfonnance of "The Cage
In the Tree," the audience affirmed
thetr approval of a new dramatic
tnf}uence for Plr Acres Theater .
Anne Wlchmo.n bad ochleved the
ultimate In the "bring 'em back
alive" goal of the LC Porelgn
Study program. The pageant of
mankind the world over bad re­
sponded to Its LC cue.
In a tree on Paladne HUl, many
c~es bang, each cont4ln1ng a blrd.
Suddenly, seven birds found them­
selves all together ln one big cage
wttb an imaginary dove. Would the
pigeon from the plaza become the
dove of peace? Ali of the other
bl rds were suffering .. Their
disease, despite the reubecosls
epidemic , was lonellness.
ANNE WICHMAN stole the show
In her sensitive ponrayal of the
delicate role of the bluebird. A
bird Ln the glided cage of three
other characters, she winced at
rhe scream of the poUtical parrot
she loved. But this parrot, played
by Cary Robinson . sounded Uke a
well-run tape recorder , too cocky
about h1s principles to step Lnto
rhe dynamics of the part.
\teanwblle, n proud peacock
fanned her elaborate taU of dls­
tlnc:tion before me trivial circum­
Stances of the other blrds. Patsy
Rlchordson ls to be commended
for her vibrant impersonation of
BY PAULETI'E PATRJCK
Log Reponer
"Cage ln the Tree" was an ex
cellent play for an audience. It
Ls not a ''baffler" which makes
one say, "Maybe I should have read
the play . . . " It Is a tragic­
comedy about loneUness, which
gave the viewer something to think
about yet did not leave him with
the uncornlortable feeUng that be
had laughed 1n the wrong places
or mtssed the whole point.
The theme of looeUness carried
throughout me play and pointed to
the fact that we are all 1n cages
In tbe same tree and tbat there IS
a necessary rellance upoo other
cares 1n that tree. With an over­
lying gentle laughter and Wlder­
lytng deep emotion, which often
came springing out, the play
realized large Ideas about and­
clertcallsm , conflJct between
geoenu:ions and the lmpersonaUty
of i:lureaucracy.
THE PLAY, well translated by
Anne Wichman, flowed throughout
and there seemed hardly a time
where It failed the actors.
As for the acting- It went both
ways. Some seemed almost pro­
Cessional while others were quite
obviously Inexperi enced. Of course
this Ls the crux of the problem,
bur It seems that those who he&ve
had a little experie.nce could have
worked longer and harder before
tbe present.ation of me play In such
a cUfficult manner as In the round.
Every action Is noted, slnce
e\'ery hand and foot motion Is well
In view. The actors' facial ex­
presstons can be seen extremely
well, so tbat tbe mechanics of the
performance become foremo~.
ANNE WICHMAN, as Anita, was
llltably good. Sbe acted wtth mow­
ledge of the part and a full-blown
real.tty of her character. When
Anita spoke, it was Anita, in whose
eyes, actions and voice one saw a
WOUderous and serumlve gtrl.
Pa.tsy Richardson played Senora
Casilda, a member of me boarding
bouse clan. She played an Import­
ant part and one which carried
lnQft of the humor. Most of the
Ume It was a comfortable feelJng
to watch her execute on stage. this humorous sbow-blrd. Domt­
neerlng the scene, Beth Campbell
exhibited the eagle's demand to
rule. But the eagle waa a gross
misrepresentation of the lndi(Olo.nt
landlady of the cage. Personal
cynicism sbowed through the
feathers of this 'slclr:' bl rd.
PERHAPS only the sparrow ot
the plot understood the role oC the
dove. Winging h1s sympathetic way
about th.e cage, jack Watson repre­
sented the tragic hero. Somewhat
less significant, but regally ful­
filling h1s pan, joe Berglund
circled the phllosophlcal heights
of the cage I.Uce a falcon, preying
on the dove. Too much wtng action
llmlted his filght though. Larry
jester did a splendid represen­
tadon of Dr. PeUcan, Wbo tw1ce
rose to a point of order, only to
bow out wftb the embarrassment
of a false alarm.
ln the end, we see the blueb1rd
as trtwnpbant Ln her tragic need
to end the loneUnes s o! the cage ..
Truly the dove of peace escaped
unhanned, tbevlctor overpersonal
pain.
At worst, this was an amateur
bird-watching party; at best, a
credit to the dramatic aspirations
of Plr Acres. Dr. Cllfford Hamar
can add another feather to hLs
cap -th1s time an international
one. But next time, bow aboutSome
well-groomed warbler.; , instead
of capd'le amateurs? This Is a
COLI .EGE sr ACE, not a CAMPUS
CAGE I
THE RESr of tbe cast seemed
to suppon these two. They had a
difficult time getting started, as
lf they had memorized well, but
just could not get into thelr pans.
Beth Campbell , as Angela,
jwnped right iDrD things In the
flrst scene, but In lceeptng up a
steady stream of dialogue sbowed
Uttle variation in emotion. In
thinking back on the play ooe can
only remember a figure ln black
and willte stomping Ln and out.
SERGJO (Cary Robinson) played
the pan of a young revolutionary.
His pan called for rebellion and
fire, but not for the ever-present
anger wttb such Utile fiuctuatlon.
jack Watson must be mentioned
as anomer boarder, and owner of
the controvecstal dove. He had a
dlfftcult time getting h1s Unes out
convincingly at first, but once be
got going he added a qutet, serene
touch wblch the play needed after
much loud bantering and quar­
rellng.
There will be a meedngTODA Y
tor all those Interested 10 work­
Jog on the BWE SHEET next
year. Anyone who can write,
review, work on malce-up, sell
ads or type, please come.
3 o • clock -Rose Room. PIONeER LOG
New Idea
BY JULIE WILl.EIT
Special Log Writer
A r.ther unusual form of wor­
ship was presented in Chapel last
week; the play ··c~untbeCon ­
crete City" by P. w. Turner.
The absence of the usual props.
scenery and cosaunes projected
the feellng of a very modem and
Immediate sltualion. The actors,
except for the moderator , be­
log dressed In ordinary school
clotbes. added to that feeling. Per­
hape more than a play, It was a
siX part sermon wtth several levels
of Involvement .
ONE LEVEL of 1Dvolvement
brought the cborus Into an
anonymous whole, often appear­
Ing to be a commtttee of redress
for the community. Tbe nghrs
and wrongs of people's aa:iwcles
and octions surroundl.ng Cbnst's
Passion were discussed with
morall8t1c overtones.
The most dynamJc level of In­
volvemen t occur•·ed when actual
scenes from the Passion were re­
enactec:t. Tbe flogging scene was
perhaps the best by virtue of the
staecato dialogue. Anoverwhelm­
lng sensation of teflSlon and re­
vulsion gripped the actors in a
violently rapid sequence of very
human reactions.
TO INCORPORATE these levels
Into something empathetically co­
herent requires a wide range of
voice l.n1lection and control wbicb
was quite successfully accom­
pUsbed. There was an obvtous
severence of the lndlvtdlw mood
of each scene without sacrtficing
the central theme of the play.
It was a very refreshing approach
to wo~hlp, effectively done.
NW Display
Of Craft, Art
BY OON S:HULTZ
Special Log Wrtter
This week I would Uke to change
the subject a Uttle, going from
palnting to pots. and talk about
tbe Oregon Ceramic Studio
At tbe Ceramic Scud.lo you will
find pottery, weavlnL jewelry and
sculptUre all by Northwest artiSts
and craftsmen. Tbe studio ts
open to an')'Ont> Wbo wants to ex­
hibit, the only requirement being
that the work pass a board of
judges.
The main emphastS ts on what
can be loosely called cnfts.
Cnlta differ from "art" In dlat
the craftsman's products are use­
ful bUI unUty does not need w
tmpJy ugly or drab. At the Ce­
ramic ScucUo you wU.l Und pot­
tery and weaving produces that
are both useful and beauUtuL
At the present time and con­
unulng until June 1 there Is an
invitational exhibit of work by
Northwest sculptors and potters.
The sbow 1s very good and gives
one a chance to see what Is be­
Ing done by contemporary arusts
ln the NW area. Page 3
American-type Western
Compared to 'Y ojimbo'
BY SANDY CRA Y
Special Log Writer
"Yojlmbo," o pseudo (or 1.8 tt
real?) japanese movie, now plAy­
log at the AladdJn, mlf,ht bave been
subtitled. ·'Have Sword, Will
Slash," or perhaps. "Abboa and
Costello meet the Keystone Cope
In japan"- or both. The movse
1S a transiAtJon of a medieval • japanese story Into modem torma,
or maybe a tra.Mlat!on of a modem
Japanese story into medlevD.l
tel"'\S. Japanese often stan from
the end and worlc bACk to the
begion1ng-1n this 11'10\'le they've
managed to start from the middle
and work out to both ends.
It seems to have started the day
Jerry Lewts and Paladin happened
to walk in on the shooting of
''Teahouse of the August Moon."
The director satd, ''Look boys, as
long as you'rehere ,we'lluseyou­
we want something 1n tbU movte
for everyone." And something ln
it for everyone there '-• A sake
bouse-the umeless march of the
looe fighter down the deaerted
street from "H!gbNoon" -n fanuly
saved from an unknown dJsaslt'r­
an almost unbe1Jevable (In fact,
really unbelievable) escape from
a prison-a U"'p to the graveyard
1n a round cot1tn-and several
Benedict Arnold maneuvers be­
tween two (or was ltten?)Cacuons.
None of these Incidents lS tn any
way connected. The tllm IS ob­
viously based on the pnnciple
that one should be able to willie
1n (or out) 1n any ume and not
nuss a thing.
Tbe t:ranslatJon is another (and
1i posatble , worse) matter. At
least cwo ll..nes from every B grade
western ever exported to japan
have been lUted for the dialogue
translation.
Examples:
The hero ts stung up a gang
l/rotu J flJJfl 11
EOITOH'S I\OTE: This poem Is
separate because It is flllghtlydlr­
fcront from the others. Its ll.Uthor
writes in a foreigntongue.
The Chinese character Is "tal11
which carrieG beyond its pictoral
meaning the connotation o! large
or great.
~m~~ . l Oeefrom les~ns
to a roof of my school:
And 1 Ue at full length
1 Jke a * word.
And •.• the more I gan
At tbe blue slr:y
the deeper I enter
An un.Umited dream.
1 am falling Into the depcbs
0( the clear sea.
Gradually l feel Ugbtly
Myself the mennan.
1 am only one 1Jl ~ world.
1 romp abol.ll.
I dunk nothing.
I romp With nothing
Nothing, nothing. nothing •. • • •
-Yoshi.noU TUbakt or local n.dtJms. The !Inn says,
''See thu tattoo? 1 got It ln prts­
on." The second say., "I have
lUlled-if they ever eaugbt me,
ll would be my head." The third
(a huge, filthy ox wttb eyebroWII
down to b1s beard) looklJ the hero
atra!ght s.n the eye and growls.
''I've done everythlng bad."
The hero baa just been npped.
alas hed and lrWOrded to Wi tllin an
inch of his ute. In d1e short space
of perhaps an hour, hi: man~
an aggo.JZing crawl througb
t.nnwnerable trap doors, ~s a
deSen.ed screet and IJlto the bouse
of Ill\ accomplice. He drags tum­
self over the floor and, as he ~
gulping a dipper of wall!r, tbe friend
looks at hJm sac11y and says,
"I told you so-you're too rash."
The hero hu been traipsed out
of town bidden tn the above men­
tioned coffln. He t. sick, di ny
and hall-dead. When the escape
has been made, the lid lS lifted
1111d satd hero rises up looldng llke
an early Pranken.stein. Thef.rtend
takes one lookandcomments , "You
don'l looksogoodwbenyousmUe."'
In shon. "Yojlmbo" baa to be
seen to be believed.
BY CARY WA1 ER
Spec: I al Log W t1 ter •
We JJve l.n a wodd of asplra­
do!l-'. For the most pan dlls is
the way It should be. otherwiae
bow v.'Ould the young advance to
fulfill tbdr dreams. Bat Wbocan­
cerns themselves wtth the hidden
upiraaons of adults?
One such woman 1s lnna (Shelly
Wlnten), Madam of o 111ther Ln­
te~Wlg bratbel tn jea.o Genet's
'"The Balcony" currcutly nmnlag
at the Gwld Thea.ter. lnna's
brothel dltfers from the nJn of me
mill bouse, sux:e for a pJ.ltry fee
dle "VIsitory" may oct the role
of any person or character that
IUs tmag3oation des! res, alon_gwfth
the company af ooe of the lad!~.
Tbe scene 1S a small I ;p,rJn
Amertc:m country in the midst
of a vtoleat revolulion (and which
small Lot!n-Amertcan country
hasn't been) which threatenS to
disrupt f.orever all peveandrran­
qulHcy. Is Irma warned about
her lucranve business befng.swept
away by the flood 4f rebellion?
No, lor she knows max ber hero.
George (Peter Fill), •'ho IS dllef
ol polke and symbol of all power
and s•nboncy. wtll SOOD cruSh these
nasty Uberals. For mw. rhougb.
the only peace may be bougb1 tn
Madam lmua•s branch of Famny­
land.
Calendar of· Portland Events While the movie bas de\1aled
some of the onginalplay ,rhemes­
•~ is lltlll me same; where does
reallry lie. an me mine! or rhe
ouuide world of social n:volurlon?
This point comes mrougb. and the
aside that Miss Wlot.ers gtttS to
me ancUence concerning thLt poim
seems superfluous and could Just
as well have been left an the cut­
ting room floor.
Acting is well above par. e.­
pedally l.n tbe m!Dar roles. THEATER
,\by 18 -"It Was Just a Uttle
Bomb," by Pacsy RJchardson
and Sandy jobnson, followed by
a folk concert of Peace and
Ptudom songs by Anne Fraser
and Ann Larvie (Pax contribu­
tion to WUS), Fir AereSTbeazer.
8 p.m., so;
May 16, 17, 18 -"The Merry
Wives of Winctsor," Old Main
of Portland State College, 8:30
p.m .• $1.25
May 17-juz.e8 -Wed.-Sat., "Hedda
Cabler," Blue Room of theCivtc
Theater 8:30 p.m., ~ts. $1
' "Good May 19 _ Scenes from
Women of Sec:aan.'' "Cam1~
Real," "Wailing for Godot,
University of Ponland. Educa­
tion Hall, 8 p.m., 501 ART
May 17-june 1 -The Oregon Ce­
ramic Srudio, Nonhwut Sculp­
tor.. and P~r.s. 3934 S. W.
Corbett Ave., 11 Lm. to 5 p.m.
except Sunday
May 17-June 1 -Tbe Image Cal­
lery, patanng and prtntS of WU­
Uam 'Center, N. W. Overtoo.
l-6 p.m. except Snrvtay
May 24 -The Fourualn Callery.
opens u Df!1ll location. 115 S.. W.
-4th Ave., recent pa1oUnp of
Callery palftlers. feaD11'1ng Mlke
Russo: also Freucb lmpressloa­
'-t prtnts, 11 Lm.-4p.m. T..a.­
Frt.
May 23-june 23 -Ponlaoa An
Museum, M•weum An Sc:bool
Annual Exhibition. Pacl&Cout
lavtwtooal. adrn1saioll free MUSIC
May 17 -Ann Haworth, juzllor,
vioUnllt. Evana, 8:30 p.m.
May 18 -Pops Concert, Neigh­
bors of Woodcraft Hall, $1.00,
8:30p.m.
May 19 -LC Cooeen Band. Pal­
atine Terrace. 3:30 p.m.
May 20 -Barton Parter, senior.
bornt.st. Evans, 8 p.m.
May 21 -RJcbard Lange, senior .•
ortginal composidoo . Evans,
8 p.m.
May 23 -Julane llodgers, jUillor,
ptauist. Evma, 8 p.m.
May 24 -Muon MorisMC. senior,
ortg1Dal composlt1on. Evans,
8 p.m.
May 26 -Nancy Oao, plaal.lt.
Evaa., 1 p.m.. Palk 15 a n»ntr:al for b.Ls pan.
His pbystcal appea:r aa.:e and ~
voice matcb b1s role as completely
as could be boped. and hl.s abtltty
to use hl.s t esoun::es to tbeir ea­
druy ll commendable. Even Mtu
Wl.nten, wbo dQesn't rate bip oo
dlU reviewer" s 1m of tbe top tea.
gives a passable pedonna.nce and
tbougb abe doesu't disUclfromdle
perlonnano:e sbe adds Uttle tolL
Her ever presem smile and Ull­
i~ voice gives ooe rhe desare 1D
belt ber iD rhe tetdl ODCe or twice
just for the vanatloo of emotiQM.
Wbetber JOU wW llke '"Tbe Bal­
cooy," is hard to say because of
lUI D"b&n!• bul it Is ID tmen .. -
lDJ rum. well done. cbu dcaen 71
JO\lr ..... 011. Page 4 PIONEER LOCi Frtday, May 17, May
Campw Poetry
Summar opened early
Without n license trom the county
c.lerk.
The lrost neglected to apply Cor
n va.a
.._nd leJt the earthCreetorplantJng.
Croc\.19 bulbs exploded Into flower
Which night dew (lllt'.d
Lncldng an entry permlC.
A grand jury caJJed
For a general Investigation
Of such 'mprcmed.ltared acta.
Csvll order wu melted
In the afternoon.
"Something really llhould be
done."
But wlmesses failed to respond
To their subpoenas:
Tholr winter clothes
l.mercd apartment noors.
1 here weren't ~ug.h
Bo!Utfs to look
Undc& ever)' tree.
-01ane Parkin
lo\e•e·urih
Outaidc. th-:-wind
ls bluste rtng. •
Do.mp, calli, and i•rouplng,
The tem~t importunes:
''Let me enter"-
But H enters
Not ot all.
And here, Inside my own
Smnll room,
I lie
Safe,
Unv.:on1cd 'bout
Penetration
Prom Natun:'s
'lnreatc.nln,g messenger.: .
ltnvtlt\~~
In my microco'm
The p.."'<~plt."d world
Protects me,
Alld Narure ,enters
Not:
Ono hopes
1 bot from
1 has tiny world
A srnllllcr mean
Will nr•t be wroughL
-Pat ..:trkpatrt ck
Ut•jt•t•tinn
•
A dream -pus1ng tbour,ht
A miSt shrouded moon and one
star pJc:orce die grey-glov.1ng
rught-c.louds.
Here I stiUld belov.• and aslc:
Is oil hope gone?
-Nelda johnson Suncltn Ht•c·ital
On calm Sunday mominp
Mus1c: doesn't sound
In empcy choJrs and halls.
On qulot sunday days
Sdll l& heard
The memory of music.
PRELUDE AND FlXilJE
Clouds smother the once sky
1o creare
A tapestry of green.
The ages made tbetr art
As mankind
Weeping n CugucJng rune.
IMPROMPTU
The butterfly dances
With a spider;
A d11Jl3erou.s game for • • •
CONCERTO
(, ranltc walls face to east.
Also 1,
As sun glows tnto sen.
Dance In polyphony
lo the rain.
How warm the benn In joy.
Chase nlght over the sea,
Writhin~ black.
Fly with darkness nnd cross time.
--\Jlen Gates
I lands coulf,bt,
Thought
Before our minds
And said
What would have soundt.od
In any other wonis
If I had known
I would have loved
a thousand limes
since these
Uve minut~ bcgcan.
-jane
\ ~ rwf'"' crazy
Barnes
A speckol sandcameswlmmJngup ,
thn.ISt Its hcod above the waves
and saw shoro suddenly close.
It ciJm~d upon the bench lltld
lay still.
What to do?
To oore ovor painted toenllils
or be o spire or a stately sand
castle,
or possibly be a mud ball thrown
by a prankJng vacntlont:>r ,
or be a plug In a powt'rtul sen
wall.
But 1t just rested, waited for the
ti~.
And the tide c.1me
and cunicd the i~k back to sea
-Da,·td Sad.
t• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
' ' ' • ' t
t
I
I
' ' ' I
• • I
I
• I If you are graduating,
If you hove a job offer,
If you would like a new Chevrolet,
If you are a responsible individual,
Then Fred Bauer Chevrolet$
'Pia• illl1terest You ...
1. little or No Down Payment
2. Defer Your First Payment
unt i I After Second Pay Day
3. Loco I Bank Fi none ing • • t
t
I
t
I
t
t
' ' t
' t
' t
t t
I
I
I
I The Burl Tree
Runnlnp:
down the
needle-packed trail -
swcn.t shin
protecting Uke
o bouncing vell
n.bove blue sbons
thot hug
the high-noon
of youn~ thJghS
like sky
around earth,
we scamper­
t:WO rabblt:S -
up tbc bank
hldlng from cars
on the brtdge across
and meet with a bump
as we c lJ-cle
the tree.
Out of jump
with the ground
the Qngled Urnb beckons
loy on ItS
moss cushions
molcred Wce a couch
sunken In the burl
thot holds n restless branch
n.bovc, Uke an umbrella
shodlng tl1e hot sun.
We cuddle
twins In embryo
sprayed With the mist
o! flllls
nnd the south Wind
of the gorge,
alone with a thrusb
that s1ngs
his soft, supporting ,
songs
of growtng burls
and a!On!Z moss.
-tl D. MacConnack
1\obe
Clean-swept ocean, pounding surf:
Ll.gbts from crested hill.
Scent of curry, pule and tea -
Kobe haunts me stlU.
Blossoms 'neath an anclentshrtne;
Almond-colored eyes.
Lonely bird, hort'ZOn bound­
Kobe never dles.
Fort>H'I' Lost
I faced you with the franlcness
Of an open bean -
The joy, the innocence
or trusting youth.
I loved you In the precious
Dawn of Ute,
When love walked band in bond
With truth.
All after now shall be an
Imitation -
AU now a fruitless search
Por truth.
I loved you ln the springtime
Of emotion;
Ob, wbere the sweet sincerity
or youth?
-Nancy Lockard
HOOTENANNY
presents
THE LIMELITERS
JOSH WHITE
ELAN STUART
in a concert from
University of Michigan
SATURDAY
May 18 8:30pm
• ' • Call ...
Jim Cole 286-1641
For more Information I KPTV CHANNEl
~-----------------~ Abend
When I Ue down at night. It ls as If
I werepulllngmymotly,tiredtruck
Off on the shoulder of the road
of IUo.
My truck wattS pnnting, potient
with Intent,
Its headlights peer ahend, butner­
vous stUl ...
Curto us of the countryside around.
And sometimes I get out and look
up back.
My dented truck stacked high with
funny junk.
Little boxes of mistakes I tled
so well.
And underneath are trucks of heav­
Ier sins.
On top a little teBr-shaped light
shines red
On tables, chairs Md beds that
worry me:
They sway ond tighten ropes with
every turn
I must not lose what many years
have saved.
But someday they'll be wann In­
side my bouse.
But someday I'll unpo.clc my little
plates.
But somed4y we'll eat supper UXe
we said.
Breeze of evening, taste of bread
lltld love.
Climb back.
jerk st.art,
life's road
many mUes
fast road ...
AHEADI ZAGS OF BLACK AND
YEI.LOWI
Red lights Clashing Uke the pulse
of blood.
My nervous Unger scans the well­
worn map.
God, not This road ends just lllce
all the rest.
-Bob Sack
Loneliness
Is a trn.ln In the night . . .
wn.lllng, wonlng and moumtng
round moonlit mountains
majestic ,
whistle sighing. somberly
crying,
wiscfully repeating, then re-
ceding.
long and lonesome ond
clear,
f ad1ng. fo rlo m and
drear-
and tbe silence tingles ..•
We met
we parted
And allls as before-
All, all the same. except . . •
a wiscful stgb
Md a faraway dream
and a Wisp o( memory .•.
-Anonymous
100 Napkins Free
with your order of
Wedding Stationery
ENGRAVED- PAINTED
THERMOORAPHED
all procoases
Bride &. Guest• Books
C OSBYS PRINTERS
"Since 1937"
7503 N.E. Ollsan AL 4-3211 A potted vtne grows until
It reaches the ceillng
And that's as tall as tall can ~
Ten feet In an old house.
Elgbt In a modern one?
-Klm Blabop
Looldng at the leaves ln the bot.
mm
of a tea cup
One cnn see ships. swords
Even a turure
One can see camels, candles, 1
Nativity scene ln an ashtray
full of cigarette butt8
Or on a greasy ceiling
But what can be seen t:hro~.~P
a clean window?
-Kim Blsbc:f
The Horne
A carpeted hall ls well traveled.
Spontaneous. relaxed,
People. enter and leave throlJit (UL.TUU
AID's
Au..ttf
G«ru
us
nS
smnll doors. 11o.lerw::e we~
and m
And at the ball's end, a room. ln.st
Peace which draws near as yua :roblen1s pl
enter can follow when ~
depart.
b
Night-Washed windows revealll&la the Portl
of the city, multicolored ., l;oder the dJ
jewels on a sparlc.Ung brace­
let.
And within, two figures are ready. THE LC •
made to share doubtS lad •'regoPnaclflc
hopes, joys and feors. ., cbol
Work
Rest
Dream
You are home.
-Kathy Salb
Harvest
What was that boy's name? Billy,
l tblnk it was. moving
the jw:
w
Wort~
by
",..••aton (,
the time.
Billy or Bobby or Ben. It beg&D •rsllalc,mov's!
with "B." ••
A cute llttle piece of mnn, once,
that lad.
He used to come around with my
own boy, jlm. lb{c:h
Two wtlUng consumers or shoe 1.... balco r1~
leather, dimes and cold milk tucUtoli•nn.
SERVING He stopped coming, though He
got stele. t3SIJmJJng
A growing Jdd. but he grew too ln\l•ol
fast when that bit.
It's strange that with extra cells to!l'ruao
he could get so thin. Helen
My son took up with a younger
after that.
It was the same winter they ~ !uu!tv
that terrible freeu. exp1~
Plenty of fanners lost their
that year.
-Allee Rosf
Come down to the sea
witb me my love
Down to tbe sea with me
and reel the power and
strength or the ever changing seJ
Tbe sea, the sea 1 live tn the se~
The sea she Uves ln me
I feel her being rhythmic mote
rbrougbout my very being
Come down to the sea with me
love
For there you shall meet w1u1,1
my soul
For tbere you shall meet with me.
-Susan
,,,,tllout typos! TlPI~G
for lh•• pal)(' r that you' r~> S\\1 atl"ft
BettyGar(liner
c ... \ s-2051 (Virtually)
Instant <;..:rwcr Col
HAVE A BALLI
Bring your date and have a
bowling good time at
OSWEGO BOWL
Call for reservations
1175 McVey NE 6-5654 B
s. w.
L.
Th" Unit
~···rnlwr May 17, 1963 1~ PIONEEK UX: Page S
edburn Reveals New lans
bot. toMMISSI ONS:
Vlc:.t- ~C.U'M'V tui.TUU
l\tsrM.It'T" Au's
Sue. VIIIL. I A~tH To"' Utwv.r4 Moss Gin-es Go .... J~K
YouN&-briR'II
v" ...
~JUt In his plans for the 1963-64
school year new ASLC President
Ray Redburn has revamped LC
sotdent govemrnent. In the future
a cabinet form of government wtU
hold sway.
The seven positions held on thl•
cabinet are: cultural aru, Al­
len GatU: sruck.'J'It recrutungpro­
-;:::::... _ _, gram, Tom Glenn; vace-p~Jdent,
-r:-.::..._-_.., Val Harman: secretary , Susan
EL.&c.TIO
J"C..c.
WrrrsoN Mos.; treasu~r, Jean De Young;
entertainment , Val Harman; pub­
lic ~lations , J ad: WAtSon and
elections , Blue Key president.
SctTCII .., I "'!Ill Roueu CGmmenttng on the communica­
tions problem on campus, Redburn
nid, .. More c:orlt boards wiU be
placed around campus and through
the pubUc re.Jadcm6 commission,
tboa-ougb publk Jty wUl .be gl ven
to evenr. so tha.t die election
Incident which OCC'\lred this year
will not be repe:~.ted.
Redburn bas ac:b.Lally gtven en­
tertainment [W'O posttioriS on hU
cabinet. Tbey are cula.aral ana
and t:he entertA1nment com-
mtuloner-cabtne t me:nbeB.
usicale Features Choir WUS Drive
n Symphony Concert Presents Hop Redburn cr1Uctzed commttt«-S
for leavtng all the work to the
cbainnen. According to Redburn
the cabinet mernbens wtU act as
commJBsJonens and, althougb they
wtU do some work, they will not
be left with all work. "In put years some events
classed as cultural by some have
not been so classed by othens.
The Peter, Paul and Mary con­
cert was an example of this dls­
ag.ceemenL" be said.
Redburn introduced M. cabinet
in n Serwe meettngThursday DJghL
Tbe themes of preJudice and
Jence were attacked both ver-
Jt.UY and musically by about 300
room. last SWlday night. These
)'QI plus their alternative,
yoa p!~ICe, were the themes of Michael
rtppetts "ChUd of Our Time,"
Billy, by four college chot rs
the Portland JunJorSymphony ,
~Jd~r the direction of jacob Av-
THE LC • Portland State, War­
Paclfic and University of
cboJrs joined to present
moving contemporary worlc
the Junior Symph.Jny. The
somewhat ~embllng
fJilldel's "Messiah" In ItS com­
rJliattcln of solos and choral pres-
lllatltons, was written in England
World War ll, and was
by the great barred and
)re~;sJ<m festering ln Europe
the time. It was received with
at that time, as well as
Its U.S. performances, the first
being ln 1956 Wlder
1\'SbaJomo•v s direction.
once, The combination of the WlUBual
and music moved both the
my ~rrormE~rs and the audience,
nearly filled the noor and
balcony seats of the Public
rium.
SERVING AS narrators and
the pans of various
~rs•ons Involved in the situations
oppression were four soloistS .
cells top'nu:lo Gloria Cutsforth, con­
ano Helen Bolton, tenor William
SCl
movr and bass Neil Wilson
th.e work vanety as well as
and professional qua.llty.
Tbe expressive text. concerned
wtth the hlstor1cal events which Inspired It, Is 3lso
appucable to all situations of vio­
lence and oppression. The chorus
sings, ''Is ev11 then good? Is reason
Wltrue?" to be answered by a
soloist, "Reason 1s true to Itself,
but pity breaks open the heart."
Taldng the voice of theoppressors ,
the choir sings, "We cannot have
them In our empire. Tbey sbaU
not work, nor draw a dole. They
Infect the state; curse them, ldU
them."
ln response, the oppressed sing,
"We are lost; we are as seeds
before the wind. We are carrted
to a great slaughter. When shall
the usurer's city cease, and
famine depart from the fruitful
land?"
A hopeful tone ts given to t:he
otherwise lamenting piece by the
weaving through It of famtl..tar
splnn•als. Tbe songs bring the
entire slruation to a level of recog­
nition for the audience and give
the work a continuing and bnal
hope. First the feeling ls expressed
In ·•Nobody knows the trouble I've
seen,' • and progresses lDltil lt
tran8cends the Immediate misery
and futiUty, as the fJnal number
states, "Deep river; 1 want to
cross over Into campgroWld."
Pi Delt Offers Aid
AppUcattons for the fall term
journalism scholarship of $75, of­
fered by Pt Delta Epsilon, nanonal
JOUrnalism honorary, are oow
being received In the journalism
departmen t. Applicants mUSt be
Involved tn campus journaJJstic
activities but need not be journal­
ism majors.
Color thts ribbon blue. It stands for "the
best., The best place to turn for financial
help is
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. w. Barbur l:tlvd. at Terwilliger
L. 11-J. Tami<~sic, lv~naqcr
Thl' United Stn1r1s National Ban_l<-of Pt>rlland •.
:\'••mt,nr F" cd••ral Deposit Insurance Corporation . -u~Jy" Contest
Would you like to lcnow who the
ugliest man on campus 18? This
honor wUJ be bestowed on one or
seven candidates who are com­
peunv, for the UtJe at the WUS
dance tonlghr In Lower1 empleton.
Seven Greek organizations are
sponsoring candJdntes In the Ugly
Man contest. AI Bnghtb!U Is Alpha
Gamma's candidate , Or. Maurtce
Hannon ls Theta Kappa's cbotce,
Mike Kostrba Is Delta Phi Gam.
rna's man. The fratenuues have
picked Lew Sharpe as Phi Alpha's
candidate , Rodney Chun as Lambda
Phi Epstlon's candidate , DonChll ­
cote as Sigma Phi Epsilon's
cbotce and Steve SubotnJck as
Theta Cht's choice.
Tbe dance wUJ last from 9 to
12 p.m. In Lower Templeton, with
entertainment provided by the lnca
Spots, a tolkaing1ng quartet. The
admission Is 2S cencs per person
toward his favorite candidate for
Ugly Man. Dress for the everung
IS school clothes. 'Tenlporary' Buildings on Hill Can•pu .. ~
To Git,e Jf" av to lJa".tirlJtJTIIS ;, Fuhl,.,e
T~ more new plans for LC
campus construcuoo Improvement
bave recently been revealed by
President john R. Howard. Al­
tbougb final derails have not been
completely work.ed out, the blue­
print on President Howard's desk
promiSes a set of new classrooms In the BA bullding-Herald's Club
area and at least two new tennis
coun.s.
• 'The number and locaaon of the
tenn1t1 cowu stJU 1.1 uncenal n
but wtth a.dequare hmds, a pos­
sible four-ct~un :Site near the new
dorm could be used," the presl­
den.tsaJ.d.
TV Program Spots Irish Literature
·-rbe OubUn.ens" wtll provide
a look at Ireland's Uterary giantS
on Wednesday, May 22, at 9:30p.m.
In this pictorial essay on Dub­
Un as the butbplace and early
home of some great men of let­
ters, cameras go into the sueers
of the city and poke into the
homes, coUegcs and pubs once
tenanted by jobn M. Synge, W.B.
Keats, james Joyce, George Ber­nA"' Shaw, Brinsley Shertdlln ,Os­
car Wilde, Sean O'Ca.sey and::iam­
uel Beckett.
During haH-hour pmgram pre-sentcd on KOAP, OlannellO,Dub­
llo writer Donnogb McDormogb
tal k.s to a man who went co school
wtth Joyce, a Trtnlty Col­
lege teacher recalls the swdeut
days of WUde and Shendan, and
1 nsb theater cnt1c Gabrtel Pallon
remlnl.Sccs on O'Casey's early
days as a playwright.
Th1s program should be ot
special lntere3t to those sn•dents
taking the ltteraOJre course in
20th Century Bnt!sb Uter:acure,
as well as rbose wbo are Interest­
ed In hteruure 1n general.
Yu. you'll b~ pro•ll:! ro !113.f,
P1clc liP the phnnr
••• Call Carl Greve
••• CA 3·7121 much does
your diamond
weigh?
No one •sb thia questicm
•• it b not importurt.
T"h~ nluc o! • diamond dcpaod.
upon it• brimancc aDd
brilliance: coruisu of .fine coiDT
lrtat y!!llaw) ~cction
and cuttinc.
Weicht tclb how mucb bulk,
not bow n!Wiblc Ll )I'I'IU diamond.
C.rl Gtne 'an ~ 70U -.-hat
to Ioak far and bow to
lmow your d1am<>nd.
Top: Diamolld Woddina
.E1uc:mble ------.. ··-----1510
Diamoad Wrddinc
En• 111hle --- --·--1211
.... 1,-.1, •1 ......... ,, --.J r-~ • .... -' .
7ll S. W, WOUISON
Tate a par fe ,.,,
Ho l•tereatl No Ca,.,1., Chr111t Page 6
LC to Alld 1963 ...
BY DAVE SHJPLEY
liditor-ln ChJcJ
l.C tnc~ teamr. havewonNorth­
wcst Coniert'ncc crowns ln 19<69,
1950, 1954, 1956. 19S9, 1960 and
1962.
Now add the ye-ar 1963-JF the
Pioneer Lo&'s dope sheet works
out. Ac:ruaUy, there l8 Uttle hope
tor some other college to pull
a major upset-unless the Pioneers
filii completely F-L-A-T.
BY USING the beSt NWC tnlck
and Held pcrlormances compiled
during the current oeason, LC
could pick up a total ot
111 polntl. Following the black
and orange machine should be,
according to the "crystal ball,"
Wlllamenc (54-1/3), Pactflt
(51-1/3), Whitman ( 40), LlnUeld
(24-1 /3) and also-l'UI College of
Idaho (3). The "~&1" battles for places will ~ among Wlllam­
cae, Paclftc Qnd Whitman.
The words "11'' and "could"
are used because of these ob­
vious ~asons: unpredict4ble In­
juries or Ulneases, below-pnr or
above-par performances and line ~
up jUAAIIIlf by theatratcgy -mlnded
coaches.
UNLESS a complete coUapse or
the hand of Fate give:~ LC 11
death blow, the Ploneora should
rack up their eighth NWC crack:
title. The Pioneers havt: rtve
eventS whc~ they are expected to
collect more than 10 points apiece
(-440, 880, two-mile , shot and dis­
cus).
Only three other teams can boast
of havlng mo~ than 10 pointS
1n any one event-Whitman ( 11 In
tbl" 220), WIUomene (13 In the
high jump) and Poclflc ( 11 In the
broad jump) PIONEER L00
LC SHOULD sna~ nJne blue
ribbons. This leaves only two
Urat ploces for Whitman and Wil­
lomctte ond one each for Pacific
llnd Linfield.
PaJotine HUl thlnclods hove bet­
tered the exJsttng NWC track and
field records In seven events.
Wlllamettc's Ken Ashley and Den­
ny Charlton are the only
non-Pioneers who bove bettered
NWC stondards-and the loner ath­
lete Is beht.nd a LC track member
In his event.
Por these rensons, LC Is n
heavy favorite to wtn the NWC
crown. The NWC prellmJnanes
Stan today at 4 p.m. In Crtswold
wtth the finals scheduled for 1:15
p.m. tomorrow on LC's home
grounds.
P1>sslble NWC championship
finishes; scoring Is on the 8-5-
3 2 1 bosls: 100 Mamlq. P, 9,7 (U81 NWC I"'IC·
ord); Plaheny, Wb. and Barber, LC, 9. 9;
Pleu:ber , C of I, Bwr, w, Uld Btamo,
P, 10.1. ButJCSS, LC, IO.l, ll • pos·
1lbl1 pl~~~:er
120 Plahony, Wb, 21 9; MIMillit P,
31.9: M&lcolm, Wb, 22.2: St.ton, P, and
Bilker, W, 22.5. Boyd, P, bu 1 22.5
t:lme but will p111bably be acratchod to
tb.Je rece to await lbe 44<J.yard duh.
LC'1 Bar11er, 22.6, IDd Burseu. 22.7,
ar.lhre~
440 Pean. LC, 49.0: Boyd, P, 49.3;
Lewts, LC, 49.6: Mouer, LC, 50.4: BJ­
.. mo, P, 50 9.
880 -•Alber&, LC, 1:51.8; MIUIC. W,
1:56.9: Green, Wb, 1:56.2: Rencne, LC,
1:56.6: Encsoo, P, 1:57.1.
MILE • •Miller, LC, 4:19.5; £naeln.
Wb, 4:26.3: Annstronc. w, 4:28: VI.Dder­
ben. L, 4:28.6. In dope •beet, no pola:t
wu pvc:n for Wth -toU up bet111eeo
Purllan, L, and Rector, Wb.
TWO MILS -•JWnbel'lt LC, 9:37.4;
•MWer, l.C, 9:30.5: Annnn~q. W, 9:48:
BueU, LC, 9'.SS.5; Rector, Wb, 10:01.
Out bone -Ell&cln. Wb, •econd In 19<>2.
Ramben ll plckecl over MIUer beciWie
of MWer'• doubUnc-up In mile and rwo­
mlle LOWS -PIIIICOut, Wb, 24.3; Mau,
25.6; lnanm. P, 15.7: lahiZ'II, L, 76,1 u
Tbom, L, 26.8. .1~-------1
SHOT -•Bolli, LC, 51-7: Haue,
-46: GrMn, W, 4.5-1: Picken, LC, 45: Wllll~ol
ley, LC, 44.
JAVBUN -BoiJWI, LC, 204-8; P. T1MI1~
aon. P, 190-10: L. Thompeoo, W, 111-4,1
PeKOOk, P, ll2-ll: B .. rdlley, W, 1
DISCUS -•Pkkm, LC, 157-10: '"(;b,tll.l
tco, W, 157-2; Roeat.4. LC, ISl-2:
O~& ao, LC, 140-6: 9o&P, LC, '"''Ill
A close battle tor llnt.
POL.B VAULT-•Miller, L, IS-6; ,._1
~~~:re. Wb, ll-9: Tbomu, LC, u.s, Ftve yuull,l
Cany, LC, 12-l: EIU.I, P, Hop, L, will
Lord. W, 1U. A to .. -'-" amoo& lladjeep
1:1u-ee Vl.llltera. eandS of
HIGH JUMP -•.ullley, W, 6-10: to
NeU, W, 6-2: Hop, L, 6: Hawke, "''Ll
and Ot.oo, L, S-10. .Ullley'a Jump ..,..eluateS )
tile IWioo &mOII8 NAJA member co::lr-BROAD JUMP-Walker, P, 21-9; Cbtrle:! y
W, 22: M•rmlnc, P, 21-3; Haue, The other
11: Tun~er, L, 21. A 1oc could Cap
to dlta event. Walter II cbo only CoU~>ge,
wbo 11 eonslstent.
RBLA V -•t.C, 3:.21.5: P~~~:lLic, ~ll.t The r.....vAI
Whlanan, 3:24.3; C of 1, ~35.0: on May
3:36.0. l.Jntleld aao b.u a 3:36.0 Governor
'fennis (Jlatnp Con1pctition Totnorrow;
l1our· Victories Boost S-Men"s Record HIGli HURDL.BS • Fleken, LC, 15.3:
BIDkenl. L, 15.0: .Ubley, W, and 81118.
P, IS.5: SDow, Wh, lt>.O. A retl banle but tile ~arcaat •eem the better bet present to
place. wUl be tra•~lli
(•)-BI!Uanl NWC record. and carnplln.
~---------------------------------------------------------------~ YMCA wUl take lor tint.
Brainwashing Sessions Due of the U.S.
there, the
Central
we a boat
blo Jlnce LC's netmen an: prest.'fldy par­
uc:tp;ating In the Nonbwest Con­
rcronce 'l'cnnta Championships
alon& wnb the Uve other NWC
schools. Matcht.'B ~an thts
morning at the I rvtngton Chili o.nd
at Hucbnan ln Ponland. Finals
In ,;Ingles and doubles will ~
held romorro~~o• aJtomoon at LC.
PaeUic and \Yhitman enter as
the favontes llilth LC's well­
blllanced P1oncet'l'l g~vcnanoutslde
c-hanc:e,
C4puun jln1 Barnclcman has
been tttven U1c No. 4 s1D1des seed­
log behind the top men from Pa-cirtc, Whitman and Linfield, as
be closes out bls college tennis
career. F~hmen Mike KohlhoU,
jim Barnes and Doug Cn."'en carry
the netm'-'1\'s remaining singles
hopes.
The Pioneer's doubles teams
have been stroor all seoson and
here the chances appear brtgbt.
Kohlhoff and Green will probably
be warned tn the number one LC
doubles spot, with Barrickman
tenming either with Barnes or
tre.shman Mike Blanchard as the
other doubles duo.
The Warren :>mith-coached
Ci11der•nen~s Season Closes
On \7i<~torious .. Tunefttl Note
l.C'o tmcl: team ended Its dual
meet scasl)n on a vtc toriou!'l note
by crw~hlng Yt~llamettc's Bear­
e ta, SS-46, 11 Salem last Sat­
urd4)'· Slumcrtng slx meet rt'('­
ol"'l3 and l.ielng one other, Eldon
Fax's thlrn:lod! made abort work
of WU, "ho just didn't have tbe
m nPQ~r ttl cope wttb powerful
LC.
Soph Cory Peart led the Pio­
neer vletory wttb wtll.'l In tbe
440 and low hurdles. He was
Umed at 49.6 tn the 4..0 G.Dd
c.lo<:kcd 2S.b ln tb~ Ut.
Don Aaberg fought off 1962N\YC
8SO c.hnmpion, Dexter Maust, of
the Bcan:ats, taldng the halJ-mUe
In a slttling meet t"eCOrd, 1:53.7.
Other mee1 rec.ords rorLCcame
from perennial Ptoneer stars:
Gat)' Boggs '(Sl-4-1, 2, shot, Bill
BarlM!r (9.9, 100), Jtm Bouun This a.tu:moon , with prellml .
oartes, ond tomorrow aitemoon .
With finals, the Northwest Con­
Ce~nce Championships In Gris­
wold Stadlum. Meet Ume tomor­
row ts 1:30 p.m.
Best LC performnnces, v.s \YU:
SHOT-Gary Boggs,51-4-l/2 •
4<f0 -Cary Peart, 49.6•
100-Bill Barber, 9.9•
MILE Chris MIUer, 4:22.2•
JAV-Jim Boutin, 201-7•
880 -Don Aaberg, 1:53 7•
2-~1JLE -Terry Ramberr,., 9:37.4
DISC -Wayne Picken, ISS-3
BJ -Jim Mucbelmore , 20-8 1/2
tij -Alan Leake, S-8
Hli -Ftclten, 15.S
Ui -Peart, 2S.6
210 -Barber, 22.8
PV -Hall Thomas , 12-5
REL.A Y -Ross Mouer, Neil
Webber, Dave Randle,
(201-7, JD\'elln) and l.'hns l\Uller Aaberg, 3:24.4•.
{4:22.2, mile). • Meet Record ,-----------------,
• t 1 SUMMER JOBS FOR MEN t
: t
t Excellent pay while gaining valuable t
:business experience. Overtime available , I
t no layoffs, car necessary, t t t f iravel optional. t
f t
' t f For appointment .. t
I f
I Phone Mr. Boothe CH 6-6267 :
! I ----~.-..~.-~~~ ........ ..._. ... ·~~~._..~ .. netmen boosted their season
record to six wins, two losses,
and one tie last week by post­
Ing three big victories. WUlamene
was defeated 5-2 on Tuesday as
dorrtclanlln , Kohlhoff, Green and
Blanchard all posted victories In
singles whUe Green and Kohlhoff
paired up to wtntheseconddoubles
match. Tbe wtn avenged an
earUer 3-3 t:le with WlUomette
as Bltmcbard and Green both re­
versed previous defeatS.
A tight 5-<6 win over OCE was
posred the following dlly ln Mon­
mouth. Kohlhoff , Barnes and Green
posted singles wfns With the Kohl­
hoH-C reen combination winning
the Orst doubles and the
Blanchard-john Harris team grab­
bing a crucial th1rd doubles wtn.
LC dumped LJn!leld S-2 Friday
before Sarurday 's match with Pa­
cific was cancelled. PlayillgNo . 1,
Barrtclanon went three long sets
before bowing to the Wildcat's
ace, Ron Kincade; but Kohlhoff ,
Blanchard , Ron Hall o.nd Harris
followed With dedslve singles tr1-
wnphs. Teamed wlthBarriclanan ,
Koblboff lost hts first match of
the week against the tougb Un­
fleld team, but Barnes and John
Halverson teamed to w1n the second
doubles easily.
'l'he LC netmen won Monday's
game against Pon.land State 6-L MONDAY , MAY 27
11 MWF •.•..•. 8-10:45
2 Md 2:30 1T ... 11-1:45
3 MWP . . • • . • • • 2-4:45
TUESDAY , MAY 28
lO MWP . • • • • • . • 8-10:45
10 1T . . . .•...
4 MWP and Hum.
4. 53 ........ .
WEIJIIESOAY , MAY 29 11-1:45
Clv 2 . . . . .. .. . . 8-10:45
1 11 .......... .
2 MWF ...... .. 11-1:45
2-4:45 THURSDAY, MAY 30
9 MWF ....... .
9 Tr ......... .
3 and" 1T, 8-10:45
11-1:45
Pol Sci. 103. . . . 2-<6:45
FRIDAY, MAY 31
8 MWP . • • .. .. . 8-10:45
8 1T .......... 11-1:45
1 MWF .. .. .. . . 2-4:<65 ----,fa} -24-'Tfifr:i)---
The May 24 Issue of the PIO·
NEER LOG will mark tbe 29Q
Issue -and the last -of thlJ
scll.ool year. --------------
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
COLLEGE MEN
Full-time summer work for ambitiou s men.
Earn $1,600 -$1,800 in three months.
$100-$300 Scholarship Bonus. Port-time
work in fall.
Must be bondable, neat and have a car. Highly recom­
mended National Sales Organization . Principal pros­
pects, single working girls. No door-to-door canvassinql
Campus Interviews: May 17, Friday, 12:00 p.m.
Lower Templeton Dining Room #1
••• • es ••• es ••• r1 • • ••• I ••• rev1ew ••• s ew • uss ••• ISCUSS ••• cra
e a ••• wow ••• w ew
••• a use
'-~-----
/
take a break ••• things go better with Coke
, .... -·~~~~··
Bottled under tilt •uthority ol Tho Coc•·Col• Comp•nr by: Pacific Coca-Co la Bottling Co. Portland 14, Ore. · IWE\.:0 the
Once lo
let will go
sick trips
JIll>! I ro. .,... .. '
them
&nd Peru.
Portland
Septembe r.
Who was
lrlp? LC
lormed the
ago, butthe
lllti I I VIlLI
the uip 1B
'I' oung s a1 d.
backing
Including
or Oregon,
The qul1t1ti
supplles
among the
South
distribute
ScoJtS to
Will be
for the
also
about the
ee~:rful."
Mail
The
operate
scbedule
sdloo~
Hoopes.
30, there
deliveries.
wtU be ODC!i
10 take
Saturday,
be open unQ
Pres
LC
on
Cburc:.b of
the
throughout
Tbe mn\l
adul.t grc•u
camps,
U1es tbroi
1Porld. LC
related
ln the rnn\l
c:atfonal
Churc:.b.
Burt
from
employed
c~ has
T~y