Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
13,
'
lea~
arly
atuvr
ue:
r~.
Ill Is
:hllltt
I Ci!J
teas
olbt:
tut
! WIG
lie! t:
:oact.
ltht!t
&II
)(pee!
yur,
'end
g for
I, eJ•
nen'1
nlhe
saM egro Hl,.m.(tnitarialt . Set
For OjJetl ~i11g Co1tvocatio''
Scptlmo Clor~ . educator and hu
manJtarian, wUI bt.• on campu8
Wedll~dny , -.prll 8, to p~scnt
the llnll convocotton oddrds of
thr aprtnr tcnn. aldlls and clt12.cnabap. Here she
led literacy cleaaes.
Mrs. Clork, who hrur been 3r
rcstcd, d1smlased from poalllona,
attacked tn the presa and throat-. 1867
Mrs. Cltark, who has been deeply
tnvolv&.'\.1 In efforts for Improved
race relations nnd ctvll rights,
began her tcochlng cnreer ot the
~e of 18 on prlmlttve Johns ls-Vol. XXII Portland , Oregon, Fnday, April 3, 196-1 No. 22
t.,.i ofl the coast of Soulh Cnro
ltna. tfcro she met wtth over
cro~'Cied cliiSsrooma , nbsentcc
lsm of older studentS nnd low
economic and soctaJ condJUons.
t.arcr, on lhc mo.Jnland, ,\11"11.
Clar~ engaged In her first vcn-
. rure under the NauonnJ Associ
ation for the Advonccment
o! Colored People (NAACP) -
a pmjcct of proc:urrtng signa
tures from Negro parentS thot
die)' would preJer to hove their
children taught by Ncgro teoch-
1!1'!.
Following her marriage and tl1e
death of her husband, ~Irs. Clark
raught echool In Charleston, S.C.,
tnd worked wtth tht! locol VWC A
ro bctwr r 1cc rcloUons
After Mrs Clark wos dismissed
by the Ch trkston 1chool board
llecause of her portlclpoUon In
lnternu::lal nctlvltfes , Shl wos ln
\1ted to join the stoCf of HJgh
llllder folk School In Tc.-nnesscc ,
a private lnsUtutlon to educate
adults of 1111 rnccs 1n both bosle SEPTIMA CLARK
cned, bas not lost llllth In the
rightness Of her Crusade for C(VIl
rights. Her recent book, "Echo
In ~ly Soul;' recounts m11ny a.s
pec:ts of her vaned career.
•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••
'"/j,ll('hflllll >ff l~eafl., Oon Bonkcr, senior poUtlcul
science major, has been chosen
to serve as rcseorch Intern on
the Washington, D. C., stall of
Oregon Senator Maunne Neu
berger.
The appointment nms fromSep
tcmbcr 1, 1964, to September 1,
1965.
Oonker received word of his
oppotnrrnent lhts Wlck by tcle
grnrn from Mrs. Neuberger's of
flee.
QuaUllcatlons for lhc job, whJch
conslstB of close work In tho
$(motor's office, Include n stu
d·~nr of senior rating In nny
Oregon college Ol' unlveralty: n
stmng lnrcrcst In government and
at lcD.St a minor In poUtlcal
sclencc.
Bonkcr sotd most ol the work
done will be research for Senator
Neuberger's office, prcpartng
bo.ckground such as work for leg
Islation, for papers or Cor
speeches . Bonkcr has done work:
of thJs son before os an Intern
for Oregon SUllc senator Don Wil-
ncr.
1 he position as Mrs. Neuber
ger's Intern seems to be o hotly DON BONI<ER
competitive one, occordlng to
Bonker. It 1s op.."tl to all quai
Uied students In Oregon nnd Is
vccy highly sought alter, nc-c:ord!ng to Booker.
"I can't thJnl:: of o bencr po
sition to enter on my year after
gradUAtion," he said.
The 26-~·car-old Vancower,
Washington resident Is o CollSt
Guard vctenm and Is currently
awaJtlng an o:Uiccr's comrru.ston
In that bl'lUU:h or the servtec.
Bon\:er Is also very acdve po
llcally Jn Clork County, Washlng
ton • v.berc he lives, and pi ns
to further his poUtJcal amblllons
alter his stint In Wuhlngton , D. C.
Bonkcr polotcd out that Lewts
o.nd Clark scm the Hrst Intern
to Senator Rtchard Neuberger's
office about 10 years ago, wben
the senator was first elected.
Now, canytng out her late hus
band's 1dca for Senate inrems,
Mrs. Neuberger's Internshi p pro
gram Is highly sought llfier by
P')litlcal sclenec ma}or:s ln the
sUite's colleges.
Bestdc.s being o.ctivc in state
p:>Jitical orgonlzatlons, Bonker !s
president of the U.N. Group at
LC o.nd Is o member of the sw
dent scnote, being chAlnnnn or
lhc constitutional revision com
mittee.
• Ov r· a · tu(letll
Otl Der110<'rac}r i11 EX()t•-
1\'lo(l ()JlitJiOJlS
r·nday Japan
LOVE INTERESTS In tho Fir Aero~ production of ''The Enohantca"
ara Joo Borq land (loft), Olonda Aloxand('r and Staphon Do Hart
(riQht). Tho drama, written by Jean Olradoux and directed by loon
Pika, Ia o;ot In a Fronoh Vlllaqo, It conoorns an ''onohanled" young
lhlnq wt,o llappon!: to bo llvlnq In the right place at the rlqht tlmo of
rear so that tho tpondcc her day!: In tho right fleeting moments of hor
lfe when all tho world h sprlnq. Tho enchanted girl (Miu Alex-
&l\1or) flr~t falls In love with a ghost-llko man (Bergland) who Ia
from tllo world or tho unrtJal. She Is finally wooed back to roallty
~La young sohool man (De Hart) who wins her with his sympathy.
""" productio n begin a at 8:30 p.m.. and wl II run thl ~ weekend and next.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Somcttmc Sunday, 60 1 C stu
denLS nnd o woary profe.ssor .... 111
return to PlllotJnc Hill ufwr a
long journey, some 4,500 miles.
l hey Will hove battled every
thing from pre-n·glstrauon to
1110w stonns and all reports ln
dJcaw the LC Choir will be very
happy to return.
Ae a final tuk before rctlrtnp
lO th~:~lr rooms for sleep and
catch-up 9tudy, howover, thoy wtll
P~sem a concan In Evllll!o \ud
ltortum for oil students, tree of
cbarnc, nt B p.m. Their repertoire Includes some
21 plece3 of choral worlcs bycom
posers such as Boch, lngcgnert ,
Berger, Hussler and olhen;. In
theIr full concert program , the
chol r will present to lhe cnmpus
community u sclccuon of the.se
works.
The tour was the chot r'• 17th
annual tour, And the lonp:cst to
dote. Po.rts of their trip foUowcd
pons of the historic 1805-06
expedition of copto.tns Lewis and
Clark. Tuesday night, some or Lbe
fnllts of on experiment In lnter
nat.Jonol llvlng ripened. A pro
gram ot panel discussions , na
tive music 11nd dance was pre
sented by the Overs~os Stul.ly
groups recently returned frnm
Jnpan, \lexico and Froru:c.
Highlighting the evening were
two panels wb.ich relott.od the cx
pcrit!nces nnd knowledge gaJncd
abrond with the spring rcodlng
\ltCCk topic. Dr. Clifford Hamor,
ell rector of Overseas Study, wos
moderator. Because oi the num
~r of Ideas expressed , lhe LOG
will prcsenr lhe Ideas nnd con
clusions In this issue nnd the
next. The fdcos expressed by
members of the Jopnnesc group -
Steve Ko.llio, Carol Hvans, Stacie
Smith IIJld jlm \sh -will be pre
sented fJ rst.
The first quc5Unn lhrown out
to lhc panels was: Hov. lree
nod dcmocrauc arc Lbe Japuncse,
Mcxtcans and French and to whllt
extent do tJtcy enjoy their free
doms of press, religion and po
litical opinion?
Both Kallio Md Carol agreed
that It IS sull roo early til v1ew
the tull lmpnct of democracy In
Japon. Carol pointed out that
the Japan esc t alec tho1 r voting
responsibility 5crtously (70 per
cent \'Ote) but often the)' do not
know roo much about the cnndi
datcs and are tnllucnced by other
persons and groups In voung.
The major reason for this Is tra
dition and lod: of pollucal edu
cnlon. Th Japanese have: llo;cd
under a democracy only stnce
World \\ ar II and arc only learn
Ing now to mue lhe1r own de
clalons polltt<:olly.
In the field of pollucs, ttseu,
Col'ol sold the candidates for ot
flce do not try to get lhc Issues
a.: ross to lhc pcoplr, only their
nnmes. lndept"ndcnts v~ry r3rely
get Into offtcc because ot lu.ck
of support. ln •umminn up the
potittcal scene In Japan, l(aJifo stud the govcrntnenl Is still bur
cbucratlc nnd -...til oppronc:h the
United State's Idea or democn1cy
when mo1c men ol post-waa· edu
cation take thel r place In the
Ca·uup ~nu \\a,
• Tbc two l.C stOO)' groups bound
for Austria and Crcecc dcpaned
this week for thc.l r respecUve
countrfes after o br:icf stay In
l'ew York.
The group hcodang for Austria
met wtth their advisor from the
Experiment in lntcrnntionol L.tv
ing for o brief orlcntauon ses
Sion Tuesday night, nnd set son
from New Yori: WcdncsdD)' on
the S. S. Maasdam.
The studentS will spend the.Jr
"homcstay" penod ao ttte Pro,·
lncc or Co.nnthla on the \'ugo
slav•a-lto.llan IJarder. They will
be housed loa· one mlmth Wllh
Austnan families In the villages
of St. Veh nnd Volcclnaarkt -
2.50 mlles awoy from VteMn. In
mJd-Muy the group will be quar
tered ln VleMII lOr" ll wcclcs or
Study.
Tbos~ studentS heodlng for
Greece held an orientation meet
aug ln New York Thursday rugJn,
nod departt..'<l for Athens todO)'
aboard the S. S. QueCfl Frederika.
This group \lt1ll spend Its "'home
stay" period lh·tng \\1lh Gred:
famllles lo the Athens area. An
1 J -\ltcck study pcrtod wtth head
quarters In the Hclleruc-Amencan
Union \Ai1JI follo~ tile homcstl) '·
govemrnent.
Response to th<! st ond major
ctue.stton thrown out by Dr. Hamar.
How does the lndivlciulll vtew hiS
responslbilltlt.'S to others? was
almost tbe same t.rom rcprcacma
ttves of all lhe group.~.
J hn .\sh and Stoclc Smlth, ~p
n:scntlnr the J apanesc group, u
.,.,ell as oth~rs on the panel, agreed
that to japan, Mcxtco and Fnnc~ .
r<'3ponstbt llty to the family comes first and responsibility ro com
munity and nat1on second. Stacie
pointed out dun oltJaough demoe
rocy Is havtng Its effect on
"fnmll)' first'' troultton , it Is still
strong. Both agreed there 1s no
deep concern and. In fact, a !~l
Ing ol Indifference toward the gov
enunent.
Ash best expressed the pollt1Cnl
Japan of todny \Alben he said.
''Japan ts a country In trrmsltJon
a.rn:la country ol extremes:•
Slitlt's to (JJJf'll u· ·l ·l..; IJ ro[l;ranl
(.,
The first World Unlver.m~
Scr.·1ce (WUS) event of the }'ear
a slldc show of a 1963 expedi
tion up Mt. \1c:Ktnley -ts • et
for 8 p.m. tomorro\li (Saturday).
Jtm Lathrop, a member or 1M
clhnbln& part~ o.nd \\US ehiUr
rnan, wfll be present ~n Evans
Auditorium to Introduce the
slides. Admission to the show
Is sot per person and a.ll pro
ceeds ~1ll go to tht:-WUS fUDd.
Donations ore now belnS -
ceptcd for the llMual \\1JS nuc
Uon, whtcb Is scheduled for the
noon hours of April lS throutb
17.
Students who have An) sort of
donation to malce to the auction
are ulced to contact onr of the
follO\\lD& donn rcpresentD.tivcs ,
111'bo Will flU out pledse sheets
for the hlds; Linda Larson,
Stewart Hllll: jud)' r-:clson, Ruth
Odell Hall; Tern Tonbanl, Ak.tn
Hall: Phyllis Jenks and 1om
Glc:un, Freshman Hall: Carl Uno,
Platt-Howan1 Hall, nnd Holly
Ueld, ~iac:Atec House.
spccllll con\'OCtltlo n planned
for Wednesday , \prtl 15, will
feature speakor Douglas Grube,
who ~ently returned from o
WUS Pr'OJCC1 In Hong Kong.
Wtndtng up wus· 1961 IICtiVI
ucs wlll be An "ugly rniiJl" dAnce
on f:rlday. April 17. I Page 2
Lost month actor Marlon Brando was arrested for lllegol
possession of fish. The JUdge ncquittcd htm ~cause the
action on the p.'lrt ol Brando wns considered o "stunt"
b)' the bench.
Mr. Branda is a very outspoken man when it comes
to human rights. \\c don't believe hu wa:s f~rlormlng
out In the middle of a damp and miserable \\oshtngton
river because he \\anted to enliven the dull Uvcs of Portland
photographers and press agents. I fe wns trytne to demon
strate the phght ot some forgotten people.
TI1e Aml.!ric:an lndt:ms were the tlrst people to orrlvc
on this continen t and were the first people to be shoved
into a corner.
All this pushing and shoving hos not hecn done by
blind. subtle undercurrents of hatred as In d1c touchy
Negt·o problem. The late of tl1e Amcncan Indian hos been
wrmen do\\11 1n ln"' books for the p:1st century, ond tt ts
still being wrmen down.
The small Indian populauon on thts contment contains
some of the richest and most strategic land tn tl1e world.
It olso IS the home for the :shortt:-st ltfc c.xpcctnncy In the
Umtcd States. nnd some of the most prtmltt\e, abJeCt
pcneny Imaginable.
The United States has been bu.lldozing these ortgtnal
Jnhabitant s around ever since tlle 11rst pale foot ~ct down
in tltc ne"' world.
It IS no longer a qucsdon ol an ancumt cu.lturc that IS
dying, bm It is n case ol people betng legally murdered.
To tbe E:.duor:
Le"l nnd Cion College w1ll
shonly become a •· walling
ca pus •' Nl a re.quh, lhc pari:
~~ area ber~ecn Evans, f1r
ot.c~ 11teat r nnd tbe Nc\\
Cias room Bu.IJdl~ (catch~
nam ) wiU be lnndscopl.-"11 A
I \lin nnd shrubs Will rcplnce o
p pulnr and comcmcnt parbng
lot.
Did the students or the foc
ulr) hm c nn) pnn ln the dc-
ISton to create o .. "'alklng
C4mpus"7 If so, someone fo~o t
tt> ask me. '-'hat reasons ba\ e
been gJvcn for this chnnge'?
Olh r schools arc doing at. 1 rue,
but il great deal more ol them
rc nor Olhcr reasons? A stu
tJeru \\1thout o c.nr gets better
ndcs. Is H not posstble thar
:student ~tthout o car for con
enl nt, Umc-sav mg trnnspono
tlan ls fonx-d Into being. a nose
n bool.:. slmllor tt> head-n-snnd
stncb Th t"e ore mnn:J stu
dcut5 ,_. h OptlOS(! the • '\\ olking
:11 pus" cllange, perhaps o ma
ortt
ili\S par-kiM lot 'lll111c:h IS to
be t kCll out of use IS the one
Bt convenient to the most
classrooms and facult)' oUlces.
h lR I the-mosr c:om•cnlent lor people who w1sh to attend
concens nnd rt!Citols In Ew.ns.
Ycr It \'ali soon nc.ot be O\ otl
ohlc to llac pt..~plc who now usc
ll. Yt ere these pr..~ple asked
~h~hcr the) would mind the new
pnrk-and-hlkc p11111? U so,
someone forgot to ru;k me. This
IS my \\DY of SD)'lrtg that I rnlnd.
I do not wish to pnrk and hike.
M l I suggest thnt o paved
pnrklng lot, lined ~.~o lth tl"'t."<!S and
shnlhs is not nn ugl)' t.hlng? This,
1t seems, IS the best p.>sslblc
'11111Y to beautify thls nrcn \\1th
out destroying Its luncuon. U
those who rend rhas oppose the
planned chanr.c, they ,.,-ould do
\I,CII to .tc:t NO\\, to make their
optnaons lmo~'"n BEFORE thl'
change as mndc.
Jim Uro\\"n
Grnduotc studtnt
One ol the dC'\ Ices n news
paper has to dctcnnant.' the
quality or Its reodcrshtp Is
t.hot ol the lcttcs to the edt
tor. Althouth \I,C ha\·c made
quJte a few deducuons ohour
our read"rshlp from the cal
Iber of "'~lung that comes In
to us addressed to the cdJ
torial page, ~.~oe still do not
gtvc up hope. Please wnte
•••••••• •••• ....... ,. .................................... . PIONEER l 0C
• erz.es Filn1
The third rcnn film sencs left·
tunng world-wide film classics
wtll begin Sunday. ,\rnl 12, at
7 p.m.
April 12 -"Blo01l of n Poet,''
dtre<:ted by jean Coctcou. "!)ur
r.•allsm demands a cornplct<llY
t rc.:c nnd unbtascd ploy of thought.
Thl' per1ect surrealism fllrn .should
not even arouse :my emotions
which would make the onloolter
qucsuon nnythtng In lt. '1 h~·
Images, the c;ymbols. should de
mand acceptance , as lhe}' surely
'OUld II they \H!re' cenulne. That
Is where 'Blood of 11 floet'
Is pericct. The film Is almost
h)-pnotlc . . . 11 Is the real rep..
rcsenratton o! dream -ol all
ncsthcuc and moral preoccupa
tions." (French Film \tagaztnc,
1933)
Apnl 19-"Dute, Chlldol \lan,"
dtrected by Bjarnc and Ac:trid
Henning Jenson, Danish. ThiS Is
an daplion at Na.xo's classic novel
~hlch tells or a girl's life In a
nonhem rtshlng VIllage. It IS
lull of the sights and sounds of
the nonh seas country and
peasant types.
April 26 -"Breathless," dl
l"'t.'Cted by jean luc Godard,
french. "When 3 Y.'Ork pcne
tnues to the marrow ol Its 11ge
as this one does, aesthetic ques
tions are almost beside the
potnt. "Breathless" mirrors t.he
modem world as have few Ulms
before tt. Belmondc and Sebcrg
nahaltstJcally stolk a moral
vncuum each of us feels but lew
.... 111 aclcnowledge." (Film Studio,
Ocrkeley)
Ma)' 23 -·• L' Atalantc ,' • jean
Vtgo, French. The plot of
"L'Atalnntc" could not be simp
ler: jean, the young master of
the rtver steamer, Atalantc, has
mo• ned ju.Ucne, who soon longs
tor floris ••• 1 he emphasis ts
C\n numerous little single ept
sodes ... These llnle episodes
compost.: the plot without, how
~o:ver , depending on tt Cor struc
ture anu meaning. "J he opening
passage, In which Jean and Juli
ette In fcsttve att1 re proce~ like
strangcr.r , silently, sldl by side,
through the forest across the
llcld to th.: beach, far ahead o!
the wedding pony, Is a per1cct
piece of poetry." (1 he Movies,
jacob Lewis)
May 10 -"Earth," Alexander
Dovzhcnko, Russ1an, silent. Dov
zhenko's films arc odes to life,
to the lnnd and to a better world
expressed 1n tenns at once high-
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
courses oJ spring stonns nnd :
nU-shore acuvaty, but they go :
: A lew, new, suntanned fnces home ploylng tog In the alter- about It wath n dctennlned ;
: from Mexico and some a linle noon. In the btg ctty down vtgor that suggests that they : • • • •
: more sloe-eyed faces from the htll, the horses ore off :are not merely taJlcjng about :
: Jnpn.n &rct!tcd lhc ncy. term, and running ot thl' McaJows, the weather. bur they can oc-;
: o.long ~1th sunny weather unci lcavang the boxers helund, ond tually DO somct.htng about lt. :
• heavier books. men begin to lose theIr mont•y Lownmowers lttack tht! ~rass :
• Sprtng fever has a way o! outside on the grllBs and d.ln that bos been on winter vocn :
: gctUng to the student ln many tnstcod ol lnstdc on the can- tlon and the smell hilS the. :
: more ways th1111 beer ond vas and swellt. nir wtth oll Its power and :
. broad t1ots nt Pon l.nudcr- Srudcnts parK themselves un- freshness , except thot when 3 :
· :!ale or slapping dull sociology der a tree where there ts not sudden shower comes In the :
: lectures on leafy ;!unshJny construction equipment nnd spnng, the newly-cut gross ;
rhursda)' afternoons. strike an 1uutude or leanung suclcs to our shoes. :
; One ""11)' spring affects us that seems more oppropnate Oa1fod.lls Hght for th\!lr ex-:
: s sunnier mornings and S\m- for the cover of some college lst.ence In bare plots and heaps ;
; "'llcr e'<oenings. Someumes it coualog; but It Is lor real. of din some workmen left for :
• s t.he birds that seem to al- The trud:s that roar pasl the new construction sire, but :
: ays flocl: OUlBide our wln- the classrooms no longer spray shoots of bamboo set down to :
: dow, but other Urnes It Is the mud at our llllkles but choke transplant In the new building ;
: stillness of the early morning our lungs Wlth dust •.. but sue die because of tOO much :
: When we con bear the dump it Is a change ol pace. cllre. :
; truc.~.s and the !tve lhtny-ttve Movement evcrywhcrestrikes Men With bowed and hoJry :
!or atlle lhrough lhl.! empcy, our eye. 1 here seem to be legs dreas lhemselvcs In walk- :
• brtgbt at r. -t...... .._ · • more --r.-o wan...,nng around, lng sboru, but they seem only •
; It is :so strange everything but we thln~ tJtey wander fur- to run nround campus, which ;
: comes t.o liCe ln spnng. Sporu ther atleld now that the hours makes them look all t.he more :
: o out ol doors. Baseball hope- arc longer, and arc o bit on distrocuny Women In Ught :
: ul.s flank. the gymnasium Urn- edge because or the good wen- cotton thJng,s sWish through the ;
: bcnng up thetr arms. Tra.clt- ther. wann air, only to b<.· Inter-:
• men m their smelly, 81la~less Weather men, wtth thcll' ruptt-<1, sometimes lor days, :
; clothi!S Jog up and down the mouths lull of barometric by wet, soggy April :~bowers. ;
: hills, not lleterrcd one bit by lnebes and lsobortc un~:a , hove But they do bnnp the flowers :
: tbc grade school l:Jds walking the same old lun plolUng the t.hat bloom 1n May. ;
•••••••••• .............. ,. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . ................. .-.... . April 3, l%4 -
atzt,res Ma,Jty Classics ' ,() 11 c
ly pcrsonnl 1\nd deeply alf~tcd.
(The L lvellcst Art, Arthur Knight)
May 17 -"flotompldn." Sorget
Eisenstein , Russian; silent. This
clns.slc Is about the 1905 Odessa
urnslnr. ol t.he crew or the bat
tleship, '1 he Pnnc:e Potempktn.
"Seen todo~ , • Potempkln' remains
a.!J stnktng and orl~lnul os when
It first appeared In 1925 •..
hs visual l'Xcltemcnt the power
of Irs Images nnd the brilliance
of ItS editing, have retained all
thctr ability to sranle and 1m
press." (Livchcst An, Arthur
Knight)
~lay 24 -"The Bicycle Thlct,''
Vlttono dl• Sica, Italian: "A mon
and his son search through the
srnwrs ol Rome lor hts bicycle,
I
at the cinema •••
The Sound ol Trumpets , and The
Flnnces . • • two Cilms by
much.:prolsed ltohan Annando
Olml ••. at the Aladdin
Or. Strongelovc . • • o comedy
drnmn about the current age
of nuclear lndlf!ercncc, which
ls renlly IUMy, anyway . • .
at the rox
Tom jones . • . o great film
which mtght hove passed the
original written by Pieldlng os
a classic ••• should be seen
r:w1cc • . . at the Irvington
at t.he gallery •••
Fountain Gallery, liS S. W. 4th •.•
One-man exhlbtt of recent works
by Louts Bunce, Including work
done an 195-1 from prtvote col
lections . . . 11 a.m. to ·l p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday
Marylhurst College • • . Five
PoJntcrs ••• exhibition of work
by Morlcnc Gabel, Nonno Hey
ser, Richard Muller, Harry Wtd
mnn and Du1111e Zoloudek . . .
1 to S p.m. dally
Ponl1111d State College ..• White
Gallery exhibition of worl<
by Chlcoljo anJstS
jeWish Community Center • • •
1636 S. W. 13th • • one-man
exhibition of work by JJm Hib
bard
Rel'CS College • • . Opens exhibit
April 7 •.• month-long showing
of collages by lntcmauonally
lcnown artist, Paul Honuchi
Image Gallery, 2483 N, W. Over
ton • • • exhlbltton of 50 prints
by Doumler , Goya and Kollwltz
begins AprtJ 5 . • • pnnts on
loan from the Roten gnllertes ,
Balumore,Marylo.nd
at the theater •••
The Enchanted . •
raudoux's com~y
Acres theater • •
and 10-11 . jean Gl
• . . Fir
• April 3-4
Will Success Spotl Rock Hunt
er? ••• Pork Hnvlland Actors'
Rtnp . • 8:30 p.m. Fridays
and Sarurdoys
La Ronde •.. Midnight thenrer
,\ctors' RJng, Saturday mid
nights
Come Blow Your Horn ••. Pon-
14nd Civic theoter • . moJn
Locr \\' Ol'k t"'
Bring~ ( :rt~dit
StudentS an: reminded tha.r.
regular work on the Pioneer
Log staff (Joum. 211) 111ves
one-third credit r:ownrd grod
uouon. They need not be tak
Ing other JOUrnalism courses
nor be journalism mojors.
The clo.sa meetS at 12 noon
every Thursday In NCB-of.
Those working for credit an!
cxpt'Ctcd to nncnd class regu
lnly nnd to spend four od
diUonal hours per week on the
Log.
Any students Inte-rested
should see Mrs. Gay jenkins,
o.asoclatc professor of jour
nalism, In NCB-5. stolen just when he needs tt ~·
o long-sought Job. 'l he film re
veols the poignant and blltfr
trony ot on ordJnary man buff~
by an lndHforent world." (Westen
Ctnemo. Guild Catalog)
Mny 31 "lklru,'' Aldra ku~ ;. roll
1!-JlDSO red
conc:cr
tonight D.
art $1 •
tht' IH
door. sawa, J opo.nese· A humantau
study or a rntnor hur-coucrat ~~ot
leomlng that he hos onl\' a In '
mont.hs to llve, rcnllzes that b
has done nothing In his lHeu~
that will give him any choncc 1
immortnllty. He, therefor-e, Et:!
out to push a playground pl1))1:1
through the locol burcoucro.cy. Thlfl cc
In I
po.sl
lmont:hS, h
ern 75 1
schools
boOtcttann
old and s
bot coU
Pnson ol
wncd the These Cllms have won numc~
awards at European film fcsuvu
and some have won aco<~tq
awards.
...
stage • 8.30 p.m. Pndt]
and Saturday •. throughApnll!
T a.lk to Me Like Rain 4nd Lc
Me Listen, and A Slight Ache ..
Tbe Muses lheoter, Cafe Ea.
presso 8 p m. Fnday ~
Soturdny, 2:30 p.m. Sunday
on the stage . . •
Isolde Ahlgr1mm . • • VI~··
harpslchordJst . pu1on
01 the Portland State C-ollt
Audltonum . . 8:30 p.
AprtJ 3
Expression In Two Arta .•
unusual meeung of caUig"*!i7
llnd the donee on one stogc •
at Reed College's Botalo::
Auditonum • • • 8:30 p.o.,
April 4
television •.•
April 3 -Eye of the Artist ..
examines the art of re.sron:c
patnungs . • . Howard Slid
ls the host . • • 7:30 p.c.
••• A Month In the Country •
fvl'lJl Turgenev's dromo donetj
a Briush television cut •.
Includes Margaret L'"lgb~
Laurence Harvey, Mlch
Gough . 9 p.m.
Apr11 6 -The Intruders ••
Bntlsh documentary maku,
Denis Mitchell , follows theSifi"
by-step creotlon or 0 film •
He uses "The VIctors' ' u t
vehicle • . 8 p.m.
• • . A King's Revoluti on ..
follows the Shah of Iran In b
attempts at refonnlng his co~r~-
t.ry . 9 p.m.
Aptil 7 -ApprcctaUon or 1.J:.
erature • . . The Meaning d
Sound • • • a discussion d
poetic devices ••• 8 p.m.
• . • Metropolis: Creator~
Destroyer . • • ho\~ to look .:
a chy .•. 9 p.m •
• .. Poet's Eye ••• poerrytt
George Herben . . . 9:30 p.c.
•.• Alrtcan WritersorToday.
examines some contempoi'IIJ
voices from the "dark" c:oall·
nent ... 10 p.m.
April 8 -PonroJt of J apoo .
history or J opan as rellec~
in the clty of Kyoto •.. 9 p.r:
• • . Anatomy of o Hit • piJ1
oJ the story of what ha~
when o recording st1n.s
cllclc . . 9:30 p.m.
... pr11 9 -ApprecloUon of Ut·
erarure • • 1 he Meaning d
Rhythm . • . this dlscusslcs
Of rhythm tn poetry olso CD"'
ers stress nnd tempo • •
9 p.m.
. • • Open Mind ••. A Quef·
uon or Ethics .•• several
spoken men discuss ethics
politics and other areas of
In the contemporary U.S. ••
9:30p.m
OUI.cl&l pu2)Lica.aao of lbt AIIOdllllll
s~ of Ln1.t t.Dd Clut CoU.
~li•bMS •Milly lt.II1D& lbt ......... , ytAI
Sllbec:11pd0o I'U.MI U ,.r Y"r· ~
c:Jua PDtlal• -d at Pon.lmd.. o..-
Edlo:>r-ln..Ch.lel .•• Keith Till•~ \to~nn
.,.lm Me
ASL
Set I
Student
'i111 dec
Dl'Xt fo.Jl
\lay 19,
commlssl
PosiUO
are stud!
slstant n
jUdlclory
AppUcl
tody PJS
May ~ to
ol all c
lor a vo1
slon IS 1
the LOG.
Cam~aJ
body sea
May 11 u
Kohlho
class e I
May 29, 1
I dtdates
Campru~
wtll be M
Kohllto
of the~~~
ts an el
he has 1
the CVCil
eve of tJ
Bcs1dei
body CGZII
serve dU
a debnu
for the ~
body.
()d·t1
~('\~
OUic~·•
three tQ
f'lCMt fT
I n:Sidcnu
1 u folio'
' Prestden
Vlc:e-P
Thatcher
Bass en,
lhc we
lt'lt\1-for
Yflll be
the them
Charlotte
Pres aden
event.
1 he st • elections
term wa
•n HaH
nn ofJI
11t1ng ot
them for
ovor full
fall tenn
1 RcUrlr
thcwa,
lver, VI
~r. Tnt
pbreys, •
:ds It lor
ftlm ~
ld bltttr
D buf!ett::
(Weste"
Ira Kurt~o
UffiGnllt):
crnt ~
nly • ftl
s that ll
I llfttil)l
chonce 11
fore,~
d Pl'b~
:racy.
numertQ
!esttv&l
acade:::J :H tu·t~ •·I Sr·t
rl'onight
A folksinger , Tim Morgan,
JP'nsored by ASLC, wtll appear
ltl concert In Evnns .\udltor1um
~1ght E~t 8 o'cloc:k. Tickets
are ~I Md may be purchased
10 the otudent body ofClcc or o.t
!be door.
This concert w111 b6 Morgnn's
nrst In Lht' Northwest. During
the pasr thrrc ond one-hotr
montJL9, he has nppcored In con
crrt 7S tJcnes at colleges, high
schoOls nnd oudltortum hold
lale)tcnannles. Ht.> Is 21 ycors
eld 111d started singing In a Bal
bOa coffee-ho use called ''The
Prison of Socrntes" nnd enter
taintd there lor 33 months.
Morgnn has recorded on nlbum,
''Tim MorgM Ot the Prtson or =----• " on the Fink label. The
1, Pridry
:b Aprtlll
andl.c:
tAche ..
Cafe E,.
ndnya
nday
Vtennett
pcrloll:l
! Collte~
30 p.c.
rt5 ••
alii gl'ljiy
stage ..
Botslof.
30 p.r..,
n.l5t ••
re.storq
i"d Sla::'J
':30 p.r.
lmlry.
a done~
:a.st .•
!I"S .
makt
I tht. IU ·
fUm.
:s" as 1
tioo ••
an 1.11 b
!his CCKt-
1 of U:·
eanlng d
&Sslon d
m.
rea tor cl
o look 1
poetrycl
9:30 p.!!.
foday.
:m~rall
, .. cooli·
tpan .•
reOecte!
•. 9 p.!r.
••• par.
happer.l
nons t:
1 of Ur·
enning c!
lscussl
!1.1 s 0 Cl)f.
)0 • •
A QueS·
en.l e~~t·
ethics ll
liS ot ult ). s ...
Autldllli
11CoU.
:!IDol~
U'~
d. 0,.. ltlblirm has sold 11,000 coptes (llld
IS number flve In the Los An
teles areo. Morgan studied mo
nne biology for two years ot
Pasadcno Clty College and Is
a1m1ng for a master's degree In
thiS field.
. S I J( : \t o t i n g
l'et ((u· May
•
Student body elections which
all decide the composition or
~~tXt fnll's senate will be held
May 19, nccording to olccdons
commissioner , Mtkc Kohlhoff.
Positions open !or the election
are student body president , ns
stsunt treasurer, plus senate and
Judiciary board seatS.
Applications for tho srudent
bod)' PlSitions wtll be ovo.Jiable
May " to 8. On May 8, picrures
o1 all condidates wllJ be taken
for a voters' guide the commis
sion Is prepartng Cor Issue wtth
lhe U>G.
CnmpAlgning for the student
body scotS will be the week of
May 11 to 18.
Kohlhoff olso annotmced that
class clecuons wlll take place
May 29, with applications for cnn
dldatcs available May 20 22.
Camprugntng for class oCf1ces
Will be May 23 to 28.
Kohlhoff said o special feature
of the election campaign thls year
ls an elecuons assembly , which
be hos tentotively scheduled for
lbe evening of ~Jay 18, on the
eve of the student body election.
Besides Introducing all srudcnt
body candidates, the ossembl~wtll • serve the purpose ot o stage for
a dcbnlL· among the contenders
for the presidency of the srudenc
body.
()clt~ll E:J '('t~
Nt•\v ( )ffi(·e•·s
orn~cr:'l to serve lor the next
three t<.mns were elected at a
recent meeting of Ruth Odell Hall
residentS. The n~·w officers are
u follows: jodyne Eastwood ,
President: Clorta Hendrickson ,
VIce-Prestdt.'nt , Ch rlstlna
Tbll.Cher, 1 rensurcr , ond Ruth
Basscn, Secretary
The women made plans forthclr
scmt-fonnal house dance, which
\rill be presentt'd April 11 wtlh
the theme "SprtnKdme U.S. A.''
Charlotte Mciver, outgoing Vtce
Presldent , Is tn chnrge of the
tvent,
The system ot holding onnual
elections at the end of wtnter
term was borrowed from Stew
'" Uall. By the system, the
nev. officers wlll havu the re-
1 Urtng olflcers on hnnd to ndvlse
them for o tenn before they take
ovor full responslblliUcs In tht.
llll umn.
R~tirtng oftlcers on: Anne Mot
thews, Prc:slden t, Churlotte Mc
Iver, Ytce-Prcstdent, Lynn Bar
~r. '1 teuurer , and Hell•n Hum
Plreya, Secretory. PIONEER LOG
We like doing business with Murray Black
lm/ he liht•.' \;tmulanf s polit'.)"
of ·'"PfWrliu~ fond lm.,im''"'
l f you hnd an oil well out in the ocean, ns Stnnda•·n
often docs, you'd find Murrny Black a useful man.
1 lc helps to build, nnd nlso scrvicl's, undeJ'\\ nteJ' oil
welts and pipl'Jines.
.Murray i not a Standard t>mplo~ ee ... he'~ an
uulepenclent conL•·aclor, \\ ilh fiw othPr dc,.p-sea
divers on his payroll. nnd thousnnrls of clollnrs of
his own moncr tied ur) in cqmpml'nt..
lit! stnrtc>rl spccificnlly lo scrw StmulnrrJ's o!TshOI'•'
drilling 0Jll?lill1011S IH!IH' Sarltn nnrhal':l, 1\llcl, from
tlti~ srnnll. locnl hc•ginning, has hcconw one of tlw
husicst suhmnnnc contractors on Uw We.t Coast. While his el'\ ic£'s ar£> ll!WJUC. he 1 onl~ on of some
1..,,000 indi\•Jdunl upplie1~ 1 rom \\hom Stnnclard
bul :s good.! anrl set'\ iu:.• ~.:\ e1 ~ '~u ~f.u ' . t e snmll,
indeprnclt>nl opN'.llors uch a ~lut·t w Blm:k.
Stnndard' rnu·po £' 1s to srn·l·:HI it put-chnsmg as
'' idel) ns prlsstbk o that &ts tloll \t"S help to llulld
rnnn~ locnl bu!:illt "''$ nnd communittl'~.
Ou•· mmunl shopping 1i t 1 mo•·e U1nn ;;O,OOOltl'ms
long. A ou1· dollnt·:- IIO\\ into \our conunuuit)
th I'Ou~h l<,cHI tntl'chnsl's, they hl'lp 1t • whole econ
onn. Aud lht• ht•n• Ill .. 001\1'1 01
Inter, 1 {'llcl\Pl-i out to .} 01.1.
J>lat!uinu a/!Ntd to sf'n•t· yo" brttr1·
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
for STUDENTS
NEW 5'64 d~rcctory lrsrs 20,000 summer job
openrngs m SO stoles MALE or FEMALE Un
precedented research tor students rncludes exact
pay rotes and 1ob deto1ls Names employers and
their addresses for harlng m •ndustry, !)ummer
comps, not1onol porks, resorts, etc , etc , etc
Hurry" tabs filled l'orly Send rwo dollars Salts·
foeti on guarantl?cd Send to Summer Jobs Dtrec
tory-P 0 Bo>< 13593-Phoenrx, A11zono JOBS ABROAD
STUDENTS & TEACHERS
Largest NEW dtrcctar) Ltsts hundreds of
permone~ 1 u, 'r opportu 1111es tn Europ. South
Amcrrco, Afnca and the Pacd•c lor MALE or
FEMALE Totals 50 countru~s Gtv ... s spec1f1c
addresses and names prospccttvc US employers
wcth torc1gn subsrdloncs E ceptronolly htgh pay,
tree trovcl, etc In otldrt1on enclosed "'tal gu de
and procedures necessar-y to tarc1gn employment
Sottslactton guorantcell Send l\\0 dollar t J bs
Abroad Dtrcctor~-P 0 Bo 13593 Ph ent
An :zona 3 • LC 1 i11e ~tarts t3aSOil.
E11lls ~pri11 · Road Trip
The team lost llB same Wtth
PonJI.U'Id tate, 6-s. Tuesday
night, vmh \\llson having to copc
With a ma\:eshth lineup bec11usc
of stc\:ness.
I he tellm Unished tht• wee!<: wtth
o one-'~~<in , Sl't-loss r~rd.
omor:ro'~~< nftcrnoon. LC's
b •ball team wtll sWing at their
firnt home tame ln Gohrl~l Park
ln Port.ll\1\d against the llnh•cr
slt) of Portlo.nd.
\\ orL1nt for them the Pioneers
\\Ill h \'t' experience (seven
gam~) . a good number or re
rumang lcttcnnen ( 10}, n healthy
number of outstanding rooldcs
(15) 4nd a well-seasoned . LC
tnalncd coneh (Fred \\llson).
Tbo Ptoncers' pre-conference
~-pert nee of seven games hBS
son·ed the purpvse of sho.J pen
lng them for N\\C competlUon ,
although not provld ng an astu-ne
the \\1n loss tally.
1 he l!:nn. opened the season
with series of games ln Lewas
ton, ldnho, ognlnst some of the
nation's maja r college eompcll
tlon. This v.as the Onnnnn Tour
nnmcnt, a •flve-gurn~: scncs ht'ld
t\lnrch 26 28, Vihlch yielded only
n Slllf,IC \\In to tl1 Pioneer squad,
n \'lctolj' over Montnnn Lni\'cr
"H)
Th n, nrller this wee\;, cnml"
ilJTl~ :unst UnlvcJ"Stty of Ore-
n nnd Portland tnrc.
Co h Wilson sees In the pre
cason utloo~ a mon: balanced
onf I"C!nC(_ thllll m the past. Un
h ld "' II probably drnp down a
pc tins ) ar nJtcr losing us cx-
llent puchln sl4fi. College
f ldnho anti \\'hhmnn Wllf both
hn rctumlnt sa n.--n£th, 1.1.iuch
hould bolswr thctr threats, nnd
\\iJI cttc, which came on strong
t th end of lnst year's scnson,
hould pn!SCnl M C\'Cl1 grelltCI'
tlu nt tJus }'ear.
Tl1C Paonccr squlld hns 10 re
tumln I ucrmcn and 15 nc\\
oorncrn this :.cnson. Tht team
oppcnrs to be strong ar c:~tcher ,
first nnd scc:ond-bnsc IXJSIUons
and shnrutop. Open p,•sluons
Jn th oud1cld nnd third bnsc:
• nil seem to be rJlltng "1tl1 com
petent newcomers.
li:cy co the Pioneer defense this
season wUl be threc-yenrvctcrnn,
Bill ~lnu~r, ·honstop. Mnurcr,
\\hom Wllson C)(J"C.'CIS to hit .300
1.1\ls season, led his tenrn 11\St
yl.!ar In c t ra !lase hits Md "1lS
nnmcd to the AII·ConJerencc tcnm
In a uullty pos111on l:cit ycnr.
Ron "sccond-snd:cr" llcrgcrt
makes the other half of the key
stone combinouon for the tt'nm
ns one or tht lending Pioneer
hitters. l.ast ycnr, Hcrgcn
posted a .270 overage.
1 his year's cafl(aan and lrua
)"C&r's Most Vnluahlc Plnycr lor
the Pioneer sqund, Dn~c Saks,
should bols1cr the l.C dctcnsc
ot cntchc•· pusltlon.
Did: \\ easscnfluh should be one
or LC's Starters In pitcher f'-1•
sauon this ~ear Ills lllSI bllll
and lmpro,•ln& curve hove put him
on top <Jf the Paoncc1 mound. l .. llSt
scnson, he wns n.osponstblc lor
onc-thu·d of t..C's "Ins.
Rook!<~ this se:\snn Include
ploycr'S Steve \\ r11Jht, sophomot'C;
Ban \\ tlson, frt:shman: Gory
1 hompson, lrcshmon: 1om
Schultz, lrcshmnn; Vern Olsen,
fr o.:shn1nn: Ron Mnlonl", 1 reshmnn:
john Fnshhol:r, freshman; Chip
Delap, sophomore , nnd joe Brock·
cnboro1.1gh , lrcshm n.
E -l.C ballplayer , I• red \\ llson,
wtll be entering his sco.cnth sea
son ns mentor or th ba.scbnll
tcom, nhcr graduating fn>m LC
In H>SO. In season play, \ 1lsar
has led his plnycrs to post n
60-v.tn, 74-loss t'\."'Cord and a
48-33 mark in conference piny.
l.nst ycor wns Wtlson's bc.st
to dole, BS his team nm up a
15-9 season mark and on ll-1
NW<.; result.
In tlae pns1 sa ycnrs, Wilson
h.l.-; stood nn, ns Sl;\ ut hss ml'n
ha,•c: stcncLI prolcsslonal hascball
cum r-Jcts. 1 he most outSUllldlng
ol thcs~· lW:!tl'l to dati! Is Petl'
Wnrd fif the Chlcngu Wlutc Sox,
Sdt'CtL>d by the Spon1ng News
I liSt year as thc Amcr1cnn League's
Rool:lc or Lhe Year.
-
~'\ \\\\\ \l.~ \\-BOMBERS ATTACK RUSSIA?
~\.\ "~ '\\\.91\\ fUMIER WHEN THE HDHIKIIUGl
'~~ \'¥.\ ;\\\ \\\1\\\. ~OI!lD MAliS ON A ctJCH:JJIJ JIIC/Il#'E I
~~ ~.S ~e. DOOMSDAY MACHINE?
• ••
•
the hot-li11e
suspense comedy
Peter Sellers· George C. Scott
Stanley Kubrsck s
Dr. Strangelove
or. How I learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb
--Sterting Hayden Keenan Wynn Slim PICkens .. _ '"" hH • .. •••• .._
Jo;, M ,__.I ........
Stanley Ku~ Peter George & T eny Southern ::--•• ~··:, ':.. ..... Stanley Kubfick
A~ Pw:l~:r!S trlmi
FOX
THEATRE Now playing at lhe
and 82nd.
DRIVE-IN J>io11eer 'fracl\.tl1 ~11 Fitti h
l11 Will,lttlclt R ~lay ; P ( .. 011(1
l
"LC "as good -but not nood
enough."
ThiS summnrtzes the; Pioneer
cfton In tho annual \\11lameue
Rt.'lays held at Salem over: the
wet•kcnd. LC snapped two meet
at>eords durtng the weekend ex·
t ravaganza -but llnlshcd In the
runner-up postuon In both event!'!.
Slender Chris ~111lt•r broke the
LC record In the mile, W1th o
~: 15.3 jog around the ovnl, wh1ch
bettered the school standard
cstabhsht..'<i In 1950 b}' Deane
Moore -a 4:17 .3-mlle run. How
e~cr , even with this school
record-breaking jaunt, Miller
placed four1.h behind first ploce
Clnlsbcr, Nonn Hortman,
I C's dtst.uJce medley team of
Ross \1ou~r . Gary Pean, Don
Aohe~ and Cbns ~hiler was one
of two LC medic}' relay teams
to break m(~ t rec:onls -only to
hntsh In Sl'Cond place.
For the race en total, LC re
cordc.od a 10:28.1 morl(, which
soundly bettered the exlstlmr rcc
'), t•anl
,. eat·
THE 1964 editJon of the LC
tennis team will open the sea
son tomorrow with a match ln
Corvnllis ogolnst the Oregon
State Beavers.
Always tough OSU will pro
vade an excellent opportunt t)' for
P1onccr Coach. Mike Hosokowa ,
to evaluate the team m.:-mbers
and plan for tuture mntches.
Opening ploy ut 10 a.m., the
Pioneer.; will be led b)' '04 cop
tam, Ooug Green.
LC seeded players this
sprtn~. In order, ar~·: sopho
mores Jtm Barnes, Mike Kohl
u!C and Green: sentor John Hol
vcl'3en In the No. 4 spot, l\1\d
sorhomore ~1tke Blnnchard In
tht.' fiCth position. Other team
ncmbers , all sophomores , ore:
Jon Harris, larry Jester, Sru
Cerato nnd Jack Brcnlmer.
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studios
10 WNk Summer Sesston
JUNE 2 t AuGUST 29
7 Week Sesston
For Graduates Only
'UL f tl to AUGUST 9
LANGUAGES AHO CIVILIZATIONS
t !. n F o1ncc G rman' I talv
Jop .. r, f..u;;)tll 1nd Spa•n (native tn•
slructorsl
Elr:mcot ary .1nd mtermcdtate cour~cs,
16 unih lnt~·rm~dtatc and ;~dv11nccd
C(lurSt!•, I I units Upper d•vlston
courses, ll unlls GrJdulltc courses
8 untl 1
POLITICAL ARTS Comprchcn~t\IC!
r '"il' ~n 1: mbrn no lundoamcnl;~l
cour.,... v..th '"'"' studocs on Com·
muniu Chona, Ea~tern Europe, Japan
and Korea, Southe11U Asoo, I he Sovoc 1
Unt.M lind Lalln Amt'rita
Bachelor of Art' and Master of Ar"
rn langU<~gcs ;~nd ctvriiUtiiOt\S at\CI in
polttoc.al 1un
1964 Ac.adcmoc Y car
Fllll Semester <Xtobcr 1, 1964 to Jan
30 1965 Sprrng Semester Feb. 6,
196C: 1ft M > 19 '965
Accrodot ed by the Wettern A&SQclltlon
of Schooh 1nd Collog1:1 •• • Liberal
Artt lnatrtutlon
For inlorm;~ttOt\ wruc 10
C f frl"t: of Admr JtOn
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Poo.t Offlct Box l 522
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA 93942
Tel~honc 373.4779 ord ot 10:4-t.B. But, olu, the
Pioneers had to 5Cttle tor second
best wh<'n \\ hltworth • s tenm ran
o l0:2S 0 race
The sprint medley event saw
111other l C. record brenklng
rocc.: -hut 11 also foiled to re
ceive the honor ol being pnnted
In the meet record book because
LC's Umc was second best. Oan
Lewis (who ron 330 yards), Lee
Wagner (liO), Peart (()60) and
Dave Shilling (220) mode.: up th«'
team which ran a 2:34.4 race
'I hl'l beucred the old meet rec
ord
SENIORS : "We dld not double well," Fu
explnJns , "and thus we were b1111 In subsequent rnccs. I here wu,
bright spots, but the total Pit•
ture wo.s not complete 1 y IIIIi.!.
factory."
The \VIllomette Relays WD! ll'c
Clrst meet o! the year lor tb
Pioneel'3. The LC thlnclodltttt
arch cross~town nval, Ponlt:!
State, ot 2 p.m. tomonov. u
Griswold StndJum. This Will b
the first meet of the year lor P.l:
and, as Fix put It, "Since 11 b
their C!rst meet, we do not bm
anything about them. •'
CHOOSING A CAREER?
LOOK TO OREGON'S LARGEST EMPLOYER F'"OR
DIVERSIF'"IED OPPORTUN ITIES
tho State of Oregon needs young mon and women
with lnltlatlvo who are willing to assume roaponslbll
lty In a varluty of fields such as· Business .Adml~
!stratton, Science, Social Solenoe or Education.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
ClvJI Sorvlco RoprosontaUves will be on campus
April 9. Call the Unlversit.Y Placement Office
for an appointment.
Snc what the State of Oregon has to offor
Refreshment anyone?
Game goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola! With its l1vely lift, big bold taste,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority of The Cooa.-Cola Compaey by:
Paolflc Coca-Co la Bottling Compaey, Portlard, Oregon Vol. ~
TI-lE El'l
both frl
LC
FtJJ
Seven
up the dt
Congo o
Model U
Apr11 IS
IDSpokaJ
1 hcsc
Ted Rog
· advisor
•~ VIc
Mt•rrllet
Jim Fla
The sruc
U.N. lnl
wllll'l I
and the 1
of tht M
Resoh
andprtri
anelldari
dents h
study 01
1 resentut:
lems. 1
1 ative to
With poll
Katung1
11n the sp
1 ~lenil~
TheBJ
man'' w
World
!ponsorl
Will pre
during
12 It Tl
1 ugly mel
'nated b1 • ·and so~
· L'gly M1
conned 1
Ugly Ma
17.
1 The dl
·Room,
. AU tuQ
and caa
The eve
\\l.)S,
ntlon t
Vlded e
nauon
Peru, F
land,
toward
health,
II!! 5,
ahtps
All
er ·ICe
'
lea~
arly
atuvr
ue:
r~.
Ill Is
:hllltt
I Ci!J
teas
olbt:
tut
! WIG
lie! t:
:oact.
ltht!t
&II
)(pee!
yur,
'end
g for
I, eJ•
nen'1
nlhe
saM egro Hl,.m.(tnitarialt . Set
For OjJetl ~i11g Co1tvocatio''
Scptlmo Clor~ . educator and hu
manJtarian, wUI bt.• on campu8
Wedll~dny , -.prll 8, to p~scnt
the llnll convocotton oddrds of
thr aprtnr tcnn. aldlls and clt12.cnabap. Here she
led literacy cleaaes.
Mrs. Clork, who hrur been 3r
rcstcd, d1smlased from poalllona,
attacked tn the presa and throat-. 1867
Mrs. Cltark, who has been deeply
tnvolv&.'\.1 In efforts for Improved
race relations nnd ctvll rights,
began her tcochlng cnreer ot the
~e of 18 on prlmlttve Johns ls-Vol. XXII Portland , Oregon, Fnday, April 3, 196-1 No. 22
t.,.i ofl the coast of Soulh Cnro
ltna. tfcro she met wtth over
cro~'Cied cliiSsrooma , nbsentcc
lsm of older studentS nnd low
economic and soctaJ condJUons.
t.arcr, on lhc mo.Jnland, ,\11"11.
Clar~ engaged In her first vcn-
. rure under the NauonnJ Associ
ation for the Advonccment
o! Colored People (NAACP) -
a pmjcct of proc:urrtng signa
tures from Negro parentS thot
die)' would preJer to hove their
children taught by Ncgro teoch-
1!1'!.
Following her marriage and tl1e
death of her husband, ~Irs. Clark
raught echool In Charleston, S.C.,
tnd worked wtth tht! locol VWC A
ro bctwr r 1cc rcloUons
After Mrs Clark wos dismissed
by the Ch trkston 1chool board
llecause of her portlclpoUon In
lnternu::lal nctlvltfes , Shl wos ln
\1ted to join the stoCf of HJgh
llllder folk School In Tc.-nnesscc ,
a private lnsUtutlon to educate
adults of 1111 rnccs 1n both bosle SEPTIMA CLARK
cned, bas not lost llllth In the
rightness Of her Crusade for C(VIl
rights. Her recent book, "Echo
In ~ly Soul;' recounts m11ny a.s
pec:ts of her vaned career.
•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••
'"/j,ll('hflllll >ff l~eafl., Oon Bonkcr, senior poUtlcul
science major, has been chosen
to serve as rcseorch Intern on
the Washington, D. C., stall of
Oregon Senator Maunne Neu
berger.
The appointment nms fromSep
tcmbcr 1, 1964, to September 1,
1965.
Oonker received word of his
oppotnrrnent lhts Wlck by tcle
grnrn from Mrs. Neuberger's of
flee.
QuaUllcatlons for lhc job, whJch
conslstB of close work In tho
$(motor's office, Include n stu
d·~nr of senior rating In nny
Oregon college Ol' unlveralty: n
stmng lnrcrcst In government and
at lcD.St a minor In poUtlcal
sclencc.
Bonkcr sotd most ol the work
done will be research for Senator
Neuberger's office, prcpartng
bo.ckground such as work for leg
Islation, for papers or Cor
speeches . Bonkcr has done work:
of thJs son before os an Intern
for Oregon SUllc senator Don Wil-
ncr.
1 he position as Mrs. Neuber
ger's Intern seems to be o hotly DON BONI<ER
competitive one, occordlng to
Bonker. It 1s op.."tl to all quai
Uied students In Oregon nnd Is
vccy highly sought alter, nc-c:ord!ng to Booker.
"I can't thJnl:: of o bencr po
sition to enter on my year after
gradUAtion," he said.
The 26-~·car-old Vancower,
Washington resident Is o CollSt
Guard vctenm and Is currently
awaJtlng an o:Uiccr's comrru.ston
In that bl'lUU:h or the servtec.
Bon\:er Is also very acdve po
llcally Jn Clork County, Washlng
ton • v.berc he lives, and pi ns
to further his poUtJcal amblllons
alter his stint In Wuhlngton , D. C.
Bonkcr polotcd out that Lewts
o.nd Clark scm the Hrst Intern
to Senator Rtchard Neuberger's
office about 10 years ago, wben
the senator was first elected.
Now, canytng out her late hus
band's 1dca for Senate inrems,
Mrs. Neuberger's Internshi p pro
gram Is highly sought llfier by
P')litlcal sclenec ma}or:s ln the
sUite's colleges.
Bestdc.s being o.ctivc in state
p:>Jitical orgonlzatlons, Bonker !s
president of the U.N. Group at
LC o.nd Is o member of the sw
dent scnote, being chAlnnnn or
lhc constitutional revision com
mittee.
• Ov r· a · tu(letll
Otl Der110<'rac}r i11 EX()t•-
1\'lo(l ()JlitJiOJlS
r·nday Japan
LOVE INTERESTS In tho Fir Aero~ production of ''The Enohantca"
ara Joo Borq land (loft), Olonda Aloxand('r and Staphon Do Hart
(riQht). Tho drama, written by Jean Olradoux and directed by loon
Pika, Ia o;ot In a Fronoh Vlllaqo, It conoorns an ''onohanled" young
lhlnq wt,o llappon!: to bo llvlnq In the right place at the rlqht tlmo of
rear so that tho tpondcc her day!: In tho right fleeting moments of hor
lfe when all tho world h sprlnq. Tho enchanted girl (Miu Alex-
&l\1or) flr~t falls In love with a ghost-llko man (Bergland) who Ia
from tllo world or tho unrtJal. She Is finally wooed back to roallty
~La young sohool man (De Hart) who wins her with his sympathy.
""" productio n begin a at 8:30 p.m.. and wl II run thl ~ weekend and next.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Somcttmc Sunday, 60 1 C stu
denLS nnd o woary profe.ssor .... 111
return to PlllotJnc Hill ufwr a
long journey, some 4,500 miles.
l hey Will hove battled every
thing from pre-n·glstrauon to
1110w stonns and all reports ln
dJcaw the LC Choir will be very
happy to return.
Ae a final tuk before rctlrtnp
lO th~:~lr rooms for sleep and
catch-up 9tudy, howover, thoy wtll
P~sem a concan In Evllll!o \ud
ltortum for oil students, tree of
cbarnc, nt B p.m. Their repertoire Includes some
21 plece3 of choral worlcs bycom
posers such as Boch, lngcgnert ,
Berger, Hussler and olhen;. In
theIr full concert program , the
chol r will present to lhe cnmpus
community u sclccuon of the.se
works.
The tour was the chot r'• 17th
annual tour, And the lonp:cst to
dote. Po.rts of their trip foUowcd
pons of the historic 1805-06
expedition of copto.tns Lewis and
Clark. Tuesday night, some or Lbe
fnllts of on experiment In lnter
nat.Jonol llvlng ripened. A pro
gram ot panel discussions , na
tive music 11nd dance was pre
sented by the Overs~os Stul.ly
groups recently returned frnm
Jnpan, \lexico and Froru:c.
Highlighting the evening were
two panels wb.ich relott.od the cx
pcrit!nces nnd knowledge gaJncd
abrond with the spring rcodlng
\ltCCk topic. Dr. Clifford Hamor,
ell rector of Overseas Study, wos
moderator. Because oi the num
~r of Ideas expressed , lhe LOG
will prcsenr lhe Ideas nnd con
clusions In this issue nnd the
next. The fdcos expressed by
members of the Jopnnesc group -
Steve Ko.llio, Carol Hvans, Stacie
Smith IIJld jlm \sh -will be pre
sented fJ rst.
The first quc5Unn lhrown out
to lhc panels was: Hov. lree
nod dcmocrauc arc Lbe Japuncse,
Mcxtcans and French and to whllt
extent do tJtcy enjoy their free
doms of press, religion and po
litical opinion?
Both Kallio Md Carol agreed
that It IS sull roo early til v1ew
the tull lmpnct of democracy In
Japon. Carol pointed out that
the Japan esc t alec tho1 r voting
responsibility 5crtously (70 per
cent \'Ote) but often the)' do not
know roo much about the cnndi
datcs and are tnllucnced by other
persons and groups In voung.
The major reason for this Is tra
dition and lod: of pollucal edu
cnlon. Th Japanese have: llo;cd
under a democracy only stnce
World \\ ar II and arc only learn
Ing now to mue lhe1r own de
clalons polltt<:olly.
In the field of pollucs, ttseu,
Col'ol sold the candidates for ot
flce do not try to get lhc Issues
a.: ross to lhc pcoplr, only their
nnmes. lndept"ndcnts v~ry r3rely
get Into offtcc because ot lu.ck
of support. ln •umminn up the
potittcal scene In Japan, l(aJifo stud the govcrntnenl Is still bur
cbucratlc nnd -...til oppronc:h the
United State's Idea or democn1cy
when mo1c men ol post-waa· edu
cation take thel r place In the
Ca·uup ~nu \\a,
• Tbc two l.C stOO)' groups bound
for Austria and Crcecc dcpaned
this week for thc.l r respecUve
countrfes after o br:icf stay In
l'ew York.
The group hcodang for Austria
met wtth their advisor from the
Experiment in lntcrnntionol L.tv
ing for o brief orlcntauon ses
Sion Tuesday night, nnd set son
from New Yori: WcdncsdD)' on
the S. S. Maasdam.
The studentS will spend the.Jr
"homcstay" penod ao ttte Pro,·
lncc or Co.nnthla on the \'ugo
slav•a-lto.llan IJarder. They will
be housed loa· one mlmth Wllh
Austnan families In the villages
of St. Veh nnd Volcclnaarkt -
2.50 mlles awoy from VteMn. In
mJd-Muy the group will be quar
tered ln VleMII lOr" ll wcclcs or
Study.
Tbos~ studentS heodlng for
Greece held an orientation meet
aug ln New York Thursday rugJn,
nod departt..'<l for Athens todO)'
aboard the S. S. QueCfl Frederika.
This group \lt1ll spend Its "'home
stay" period lh·tng \\1lh Gred:
famllles lo the Athens area. An
1 J -\ltcck study pcrtod wtth head
quarters In the Hclleruc-Amencan
Union \Ai1JI follo~ tile homcstl) '·
govemrnent.
Response to th<! st ond major
ctue.stton thrown out by Dr. Hamar.
How does the lndivlciulll vtew hiS
responslbilltlt.'S to others? was
almost tbe same t.rom rcprcacma
ttves of all lhe group.~.
J hn .\sh and Stoclc Smlth, ~p
n:scntlnr the J apanesc group, u
.,.,ell as oth~rs on the panel, agreed
that to japan, Mcxtco and Fnnc~ .
r<'3ponstbt llty to the family comes first and responsibility ro com
munity and nat1on second. Stacie
pointed out dun oltJaough demoe
rocy Is havtng Its effect on
"fnmll)' first'' troultton , it Is still
strong. Both agreed there 1s no
deep concern and. In fact, a !~l
Ing ol Indifference toward the gov
enunent.
Ash best expressed the pollt1Cnl
Japan of todny \Alben he said.
''Japan ts a country In trrmsltJon
a.rn:la country ol extremes:•
Slitlt's to (JJJf'll u· ·l ·l..; IJ ro[l;ranl
(.,
The first World Unlver.m~
Scr.·1ce (WUS) event of the }'ear
a slldc show of a 1963 expedi
tion up Mt. \1c:Ktnley -ts • et
for 8 p.m. tomorro\li (Saturday).
Jtm Lathrop, a member or 1M
clhnbln& part~ o.nd \\US ehiUr
rnan, wfll be present ~n Evans
Auditorium to Introduce the
slides. Admission to the show
Is sot per person and a.ll pro
ceeds ~1ll go to tht:-WUS fUDd.
Donations ore now belnS -
ceptcd for the llMual \\1JS nuc
Uon, whtcb Is scheduled for the
noon hours of April lS throutb
17.
Students who have An) sort of
donation to malce to the auction
are ulced to contact onr of the
follO\\lD& donn rcpresentD.tivcs ,
111'bo Will flU out pledse sheets
for the hlds; Linda Larson,
Stewart Hllll: jud)' r-:clson, Ruth
Odell Hall; Tern Tonbanl, Ak.tn
Hall: Phyllis Jenks and 1om
Glc:un, Freshman Hall: Carl Uno,
Platt-Howan1 Hall, nnd Holly
Ueld, ~iac:Atec House.
spccllll con\'OCtltlo n planned
for Wednesday , \prtl 15, will
feature speakor Douglas Grube,
who ~ently returned from o
WUS Pr'OJCC1 In Hong Kong.
Wtndtng up wus· 1961 IICtiVI
ucs wlll be An "ugly rniiJl" dAnce
on f:rlday. April 17. I Page 2
Lost month actor Marlon Brando was arrested for lllegol
possession of fish. The JUdge ncquittcd htm ~cause the
action on the p.'lrt ol Brando wns considered o "stunt"
b)' the bench.
Mr. Branda is a very outspoken man when it comes
to human rights. \\c don't believe hu wa:s f~rlormlng
out In the middle of a damp and miserable \\oshtngton
river because he \\anted to enliven the dull Uvcs of Portland
photographers and press agents. I fe wns trytne to demon
strate the phght ot some forgotten people.
TI1e Aml.!ric:an lndt:ms were the tlrst people to orrlvc
on this continen t and were the first people to be shoved
into a corner.
All this pushing and shoving hos not hecn done by
blind. subtle undercurrents of hatred as In d1c touchy
Negt·o problem. The late of tl1e Amcncan Indian hos been
wrmen do\\11 1n ln"' books for the p:1st century, ond tt ts
still being wrmen down.
The small Indian populauon on thts contment contains
some of the richest and most strategic land tn tl1e world.
It olso IS the home for the :shortt:-st ltfc c.xpcctnncy In the
Umtcd States. nnd some of the most prtmltt\e, abJeCt
pcneny Imaginable.
The United States has been bu.lldozing these ortgtnal
Jnhabitant s around ever since tlle 11rst pale foot ~ct down
in tltc ne"' world.
It IS no longer a qucsdon ol an ancumt cu.lturc that IS
dying, bm It is n case ol people betng legally murdered.
To tbe E:.duor:
Le"l nnd Cion College w1ll
shonly become a •· walling
ca pus •' Nl a re.quh, lhc pari:
~~ area ber~ecn Evans, f1r
ot.c~ 11teat r nnd tbe Nc\\
Cias room Bu.IJdl~ (catch~
nam ) wiU be lnndscopl.-"11 A
I \lin nnd shrubs Will rcplnce o
p pulnr and comcmcnt parbng
lot.
Did the students or the foc
ulr) hm c nn) pnn ln the dc-
ISton to create o .. "'alklng
C4mpus"7 If so, someone fo~o t
tt> ask me. '-'hat reasons ba\ e
been gJvcn for this chnnge'?
Olh r schools arc doing at. 1 rue,
but il great deal more ol them
rc nor Olhcr reasons? A stu
tJeru \\1thout o c.nr gets better
ndcs. Is H not posstble thar
:student ~tthout o car for con
enl nt, Umc-sav mg trnnspono
tlan ls fonx-d Into being. a nose
n bool.:. slmllor tt> head-n-snnd
stncb Th t"e ore mnn:J stu
dcut5 ,_. h OptlOS(! the • '\\ olking
:11 pus" cllange, perhaps o ma
ortt
ili\S par-kiM lot 'lll111c:h IS to
be t kCll out of use IS the one
Bt convenient to the most
classrooms and facult)' oUlces.
h lR I the-mosr c:om•cnlent lor people who w1sh to attend
concens nnd rt!Citols In Ew.ns.
Ycr It \'ali soon nc.ot be O\ otl
ohlc to llac pt..~plc who now usc
ll. Yt ere these pr..~ple asked
~h~hcr the) would mind the new
pnrk-and-hlkc p11111? U so,
someone forgot to ru;k me. This
IS my \\DY of SD)'lrtg that I rnlnd.
I do not wish to pnrk and hike.
M l I suggest thnt o paved
pnrklng lot, lined ~.~o lth tl"'t."<!S and
shnlhs is not nn ugl)' t.hlng? This,
1t seems, IS the best p.>sslblc
'11111Y to beautify thls nrcn \\1th
out destroying Its luncuon. U
those who rend rhas oppose the
planned chanr.c, they ,.,-ould do
\I,CII to .tc:t NO\\, to make their
optnaons lmo~'"n BEFORE thl'
change as mndc.
Jim Uro\\"n
Grnduotc studtnt
One ol the dC'\ Ices n news
paper has to dctcnnant.' the
quality or Its reodcrshtp Is
t.hot ol the lcttcs to the edt
tor. Althouth \I,C ha\·c made
quJte a few deducuons ohour
our read"rshlp from the cal
Iber of "'~lung that comes In
to us addressed to the cdJ
torial page, ~.~oe still do not
gtvc up hope. Please wnte
•••••••• •••• ....... ,. .................................... . PIONEER l 0C
• erz.es Filn1
The third rcnn film sencs left·
tunng world-wide film classics
wtll begin Sunday. ,\rnl 12, at
7 p.m.
April 12 -"Blo01l of n Poet,''
dtre<:ted by jean Coctcou. "!)ur
r.•allsm demands a cornplct<llY
t rc.:c nnd unbtascd ploy of thought.
Thl' per1ect surrealism fllrn .should
not even arouse :my emotions
which would make the onloolter
qucsuon nnythtng In lt. '1 h~·
Images, the c;ymbols. should de
mand acceptance , as lhe}' surely
'OUld II they \H!re' cenulne. That
Is where 'Blood of 11 floet'
Is pericct. The film Is almost
h)-pnotlc . . . 11 Is the real rep..
rcsenratton o! dream -ol all
ncsthcuc and moral preoccupa
tions." (French Film \tagaztnc,
1933)
Apnl 19-"Dute, Chlldol \lan,"
dtrected by Bjarnc and Ac:trid
Henning Jenson, Danish. ThiS Is
an daplion at Na.xo's classic novel
~hlch tells or a girl's life In a
nonhem rtshlng VIllage. It IS
lull of the sights and sounds of
the nonh seas country and
peasant types.
April 26 -"Breathless," dl
l"'t.'Cted by jean luc Godard,
french. "When 3 Y.'Ork pcne
tnues to the marrow ol Its 11ge
as this one does, aesthetic ques
tions are almost beside the
potnt. "Breathless" mirrors t.he
modem world as have few Ulms
before tt. Belmondc and Sebcrg
nahaltstJcally stolk a moral
vncuum each of us feels but lew
.... 111 aclcnowledge." (Film Studio,
Ocrkeley)
Ma)' 23 -·• L' Atalantc ,' • jean
Vtgo, French. The plot of
"L'Atalnntc" could not be simp
ler: jean, the young master of
the rtver steamer, Atalantc, has
mo• ned ju.Ucne, who soon longs
tor floris ••• 1 he emphasis ts
C\n numerous little single ept
sodes ... These llnle episodes
compost.: the plot without, how
~o:ver , depending on tt Cor struc
ture anu meaning. "J he opening
passage, In which Jean and Juli
ette In fcsttve att1 re proce~ like
strangcr.r , silently, sldl by side,
through the forest across the
llcld to th.: beach, far ahead o!
the wedding pony, Is a per1cct
piece of poetry." (1 he Movies,
jacob Lewis)
May 10 -"Earth," Alexander
Dovzhcnko, Russ1an, silent. Dov
zhenko's films arc odes to life,
to the lnnd and to a better world
expressed 1n tenns at once high-
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
courses oJ spring stonns nnd :
nU-shore acuvaty, but they go :
: A lew, new, suntanned fnces home ploylng tog In the alter- about It wath n dctennlned ;
: from Mexico and some a linle noon. In the btg ctty down vtgor that suggests that they : • • • •
: more sloe-eyed faces from the htll, the horses ore off :are not merely taJlcjng about :
: Jnpn.n &rct!tcd lhc ncy. term, and running ot thl' McaJows, the weather. bur they can oc-;
: o.long ~1th sunny weather unci lcavang the boxers helund, ond tually DO somct.htng about lt. :
• heavier books. men begin to lose theIr mont•y Lownmowers lttack tht! ~rass :
• Sprtng fever has a way o! outside on the grllBs and d.ln that bos been on winter vocn :
: gctUng to the student ln many tnstcod ol lnstdc on the can- tlon and the smell hilS the. :
: more ways th1111 beer ond vas and swellt. nir wtth oll Its power and :
. broad t1ots nt Pon l.nudcr- Srudcnts parK themselves un- freshness , except thot when 3 :
· :!ale or slapping dull sociology der a tree where there ts not sudden shower comes In the :
: lectures on leafy ;!unshJny construction equipment nnd spnng, the newly-cut gross ;
rhursda)' afternoons. strike an 1uutude or leanung suclcs to our shoes. :
; One ""11)' spring affects us that seems more oppropnate Oa1fod.lls Hght for th\!lr ex-:
: s sunnier mornings and S\m- for the cover of some college lst.ence In bare plots and heaps ;
; "'llcr e'<oenings. Someumes it coualog; but It Is lor real. of din some workmen left for :
• s t.he birds that seem to al- The trud:s that roar pasl the new construction sire, but :
: ays flocl: OUlBide our wln- the classrooms no longer spray shoots of bamboo set down to :
: dow, but other Urnes It Is the mud at our llllkles but choke transplant In the new building ;
: stillness of the early morning our lungs Wlth dust •.. but sue die because of tOO much :
: When we con bear the dump it Is a change ol pace. cllre. :
; truc.~.s and the !tve lhtny-ttve Movement evcrywhcrestrikes Men With bowed and hoJry :
!or atlle lhrough lhl.! empcy, our eye. 1 here seem to be legs dreas lhemselvcs In walk- :
• brtgbt at r. -t...... .._ · • more --r.-o wan...,nng around, lng sboru, but they seem only •
; It is :so strange everything but we thln~ tJtey wander fur- to run nround campus, which ;
: comes t.o liCe ln spnng. Sporu ther atleld now that the hours makes them look all t.he more :
: o out ol doors. Baseball hope- arc longer, and arc o bit on distrocuny Women In Ught :
: ul.s flank. the gymnasium Urn- edge because or the good wen- cotton thJng,s sWish through the ;
: bcnng up thetr arms. Tra.clt- ther. wann air, only to b<.· Inter-:
• men m their smelly, 81la~less Weather men, wtth thcll' ruptt-<1, sometimes lor days, :
; clothi!S Jog up and down the mouths lull of barometric by wet, soggy April :~bowers. ;
: hills, not lleterrcd one bit by lnebes and lsobortc un~:a , hove But they do bnnp the flowers :
: tbc grade school l:Jds walking the same old lun plolUng the t.hat bloom 1n May. ;
•••••••••• .............. ,. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . ................. .-.... . April 3, l%4 -
atzt,res Ma,Jty Classics ' ,() 11 c
ly pcrsonnl 1\nd deeply alf~tcd.
(The L lvellcst Art, Arthur Knight)
May 17 -"flotompldn." Sorget
Eisenstein , Russian; silent. This
clns.slc Is about the 1905 Odessa
urnslnr. ol t.he crew or the bat
tleship, '1 he Pnnc:e Potempktn.
"Seen todo~ , • Potempkln' remains
a.!J stnktng and orl~lnul os when
It first appeared In 1925 •..
hs visual l'Xcltemcnt the power
of Irs Images nnd the brilliance
of ItS editing, have retained all
thctr ability to sranle and 1m
press." (Livchcst An, Arthur
Knight)
~lay 24 -"The Bicycle Thlct,''
Vlttono dl• Sica, Italian: "A mon
and his son search through the
srnwrs ol Rome lor hts bicycle,
I
at the cinema •••
The Sound ol Trumpets , and The
Flnnces . • • two Cilms by
much.:prolsed ltohan Annando
Olml ••. at the Aladdin
Or. Strongelovc . • • o comedy
drnmn about the current age
of nuclear lndlf!ercncc, which
ls renlly IUMy, anyway . • .
at the rox
Tom jones . • . o great film
which mtght hove passed the
original written by Pieldlng os
a classic ••• should be seen
r:w1cc • . . at the Irvington
at t.he gallery •••
Fountain Gallery, liS S. W. 4th •.•
One-man exhlbtt of recent works
by Louts Bunce, Including work
done an 195-1 from prtvote col
lections . . . 11 a.m. to ·l p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday
Marylhurst College • • . Five
PoJntcrs ••• exhibition of work
by Morlcnc Gabel, Nonno Hey
ser, Richard Muller, Harry Wtd
mnn and Du1111e Zoloudek . . .
1 to S p.m. dally
Ponl1111d State College ..• White
Gallery exhibition of worl<
by Chlcoljo anJstS
jeWish Community Center • • •
1636 S. W. 13th • • one-man
exhibition of work by JJm Hib
bard
Rel'CS College • • . Opens exhibit
April 7 •.• month-long showing
of collages by lntcmauonally
lcnown artist, Paul Honuchi
Image Gallery, 2483 N, W. Over
ton • • • exhlbltton of 50 prints
by Doumler , Goya and Kollwltz
begins AprtJ 5 . • • pnnts on
loan from the Roten gnllertes ,
Balumore,Marylo.nd
at the theater •••
The Enchanted . •
raudoux's com~y
Acres theater • •
and 10-11 . jean Gl
• . . Fir
• April 3-4
Will Success Spotl Rock Hunt
er? ••• Pork Hnvlland Actors'
Rtnp . • 8:30 p.m. Fridays
and Sarurdoys
La Ronde •.. Midnight thenrer
,\ctors' RJng, Saturday mid
nights
Come Blow Your Horn ••. Pon-
14nd Civic theoter • . moJn
Locr \\' Ol'k t"'
Bring~ ( :rt~dit
StudentS an: reminded tha.r.
regular work on the Pioneer
Log staff (Joum. 211) 111ves
one-third credit r:ownrd grod
uouon. They need not be tak
Ing other JOUrnalism courses
nor be journalism mojors.
The clo.sa meetS at 12 noon
every Thursday In NCB-of.
Those working for credit an!
cxpt'Ctcd to nncnd class regu
lnly nnd to spend four od
diUonal hours per week on the
Log.
Any students Inte-rested
should see Mrs. Gay jenkins,
o.asoclatc professor of jour
nalism, In NCB-5. stolen just when he needs tt ~·
o long-sought Job. 'l he film re
veols the poignant and blltfr
trony ot on ordJnary man buff~
by an lndHforent world." (Westen
Ctnemo. Guild Catalog)
Mny 31 "lklru,'' Aldra ku~ ;. roll
1!-JlDSO red
conc:cr
tonight D.
art $1 •
tht' IH
door. sawa, J opo.nese· A humantau
study or a rntnor hur-coucrat ~~ot
leomlng that he hos onl\' a In '
mont.hs to llve, rcnllzes that b
has done nothing In his lHeu~
that will give him any choncc 1
immortnllty. He, therefor-e, Et:!
out to push a playground pl1))1:1
through the locol burcoucro.cy. Thlfl cc
In I
po.sl
lmont:hS, h
ern 75 1
schools
boOtcttann
old and s
bot coU
Pnson ol
wncd the These Cllms have won numc~
awards at European film fcsuvu
and some have won aco<~tq
awards.
...
stage • 8.30 p.m. Pndt]
and Saturday •. throughApnll!
T a.lk to Me Like Rain 4nd Lc
Me Listen, and A Slight Ache ..
Tbe Muses lheoter, Cafe Ea.
presso 8 p m. Fnday ~
Soturdny, 2:30 p.m. Sunday
on the stage . . •
Isolde Ahlgr1mm . • • VI~··
harpslchordJst . pu1on
01 the Portland State C-ollt
Audltonum . . 8:30 p.
AprtJ 3
Expression In Two Arta .•
unusual meeung of caUig"*!i7
llnd the donee on one stogc •
at Reed College's Botalo::
Auditonum • • • 8:30 p.o.,
April 4
television •.•
April 3 -Eye of the Artist ..
examines the art of re.sron:c
patnungs . • . Howard Slid
ls the host . • • 7:30 p.c.
••• A Month In the Country •
fvl'lJl Turgenev's dromo donetj
a Briush television cut •.
Includes Margaret L'"lgb~
Laurence Harvey, Mlch
Gough . 9 p.m.
Apr11 6 -The Intruders ••
Bntlsh documentary maku,
Denis Mitchell , follows theSifi"
by-step creotlon or 0 film •
He uses "The VIctors' ' u t
vehicle • . 8 p.m.
• • . A King's Revoluti on ..
follows the Shah of Iran In b
attempts at refonnlng his co~r~-
t.ry . 9 p.m.
Aptil 7 -ApprcctaUon or 1.J:.
erature • . . The Meaning d
Sound • • • a discussion d
poetic devices ••• 8 p.m.
• . • Metropolis: Creator~
Destroyer . • • ho\~ to look .:
a chy .•. 9 p.m •
• .. Poet's Eye ••• poerrytt
George Herben . . . 9:30 p.c.
•.• Alrtcan WritersorToday.
examines some contempoi'IIJ
voices from the "dark" c:oall·
nent ... 10 p.m.
April 8 -PonroJt of J apoo .
history or J opan as rellec~
in the clty of Kyoto •.. 9 p.r:
• • . Anatomy of o Hit • piJ1
oJ the story of what ha~
when o recording st1n.s
cllclc . . 9:30 p.m.
... pr11 9 -ApprecloUon of Ut·
erarure • • 1 he Meaning d
Rhythm . • . this dlscusslcs
Of rhythm tn poetry olso CD"'
ers stress nnd tempo • •
9 p.m.
. • • Open Mind ••. A Quef·
uon or Ethics .•• several
spoken men discuss ethics
politics and other areas of
In the contemporary U.S. ••
9:30p.m
OUI.cl&l pu2)Lica.aao of lbt AIIOdllllll
s~ of Ln1.t t.Dd Clut CoU.
~li•bMS •Milly lt.II1D& lbt ......... , ytAI
Sllbec:11pd0o I'U.MI U ,.r Y"r· ~
c:Jua PDtlal• -d at Pon.lmd.. o..-
Edlo:>r-ln..Ch.lel .•• Keith Till•~ \to~nn
.,.lm Me
ASL
Set I
Student
'i111 dec
Dl'Xt fo.Jl
\lay 19,
commlssl
PosiUO
are stud!
slstant n
jUdlclory
AppUcl
tody PJS
May ~ to
ol all c
lor a vo1
slon IS 1
the LOG.
Cam~aJ
body sea
May 11 u
Kohlho
class e I
May 29, 1
I dtdates
Campru~
wtll be M
Kohllto
of the~~~
ts an el
he has 1
the CVCil
eve of tJ
Bcs1dei
body CGZII
serve dU
a debnu
for the ~
body.
()d·t1
~('\~
OUic~·•
three tQ
f'lCMt fT
I n:Sidcnu
1 u folio'
' Prestden
Vlc:e-P
Thatcher
Bass en,
lhc we
lt'lt\1-for
Yflll be
the them
Charlotte
Pres aden
event.
1 he st • elections
term wa
•n HaH
nn ofJI
11t1ng ot
them for
ovor full
fall tenn
1 RcUrlr
thcwa,
lver, VI
~r. Tnt
pbreys, •
:ds It lor
ftlm ~
ld bltttr
D buf!ett::
(Weste"
Ira Kurt~o
UffiGnllt):
crnt ~
nly • ftl
s that ll
I llfttil)l
chonce 11
fore,~
d Pl'b~
:racy.
numertQ
!esttv&l
acade:::J :H tu·t~ •·I Sr·t
rl'onight
A folksinger , Tim Morgan,
JP'nsored by ASLC, wtll appear
ltl concert In Evnns .\udltor1um
~1ght E~t 8 o'cloc:k. Tickets
are ~I Md may be purchased
10 the otudent body ofClcc or o.t
!be door.
This concert w111 b6 Morgnn's
nrst In Lht' Northwest. During
the pasr thrrc ond one-hotr
montJL9, he has nppcored In con
crrt 7S tJcnes at colleges, high
schoOls nnd oudltortum hold
lale)tcnannles. Ht.> Is 21 ycors
eld 111d started singing In a Bal
bOa coffee-ho use called ''The
Prison of Socrntes" nnd enter
taintd there lor 33 months.
Morgnn has recorded on nlbum,
''Tim MorgM Ot the Prtson or =----• " on the Fink label. The
1, Pridry
:b Aprtlll
andl.c:
tAche ..
Cafe E,.
ndnya
nday
Vtennett
pcrloll:l
! Collte~
30 p.c.
rt5 ••
alii gl'ljiy
stage ..
Botslof.
30 p.r..,
n.l5t ••
re.storq
i"d Sla::'J
':30 p.r.
lmlry.
a done~
:a.st .•
!I"S .
makt
I tht. IU ·
fUm.
:s" as 1
tioo ••
an 1.11 b
!his CCKt-
1 of U:·
eanlng d
&Sslon d
m.
rea tor cl
o look 1
poetrycl
9:30 p.!!.
foday.
:m~rall
, .. cooli·
tpan .•
reOecte!
•. 9 p.!r.
••• par.
happer.l
nons t:
1 of Ur·
enning c!
lscussl
!1.1 s 0 Cl)f.
)0 • •
A QueS·
en.l e~~t·
ethics ll
liS ot ult ). s ...
Autldllli
11CoU.
:!IDol~
U'~
d. 0,.. ltlblirm has sold 11,000 coptes (llld
IS number flve In the Los An
teles areo. Morgan studied mo
nne biology for two years ot
Pasadcno Clty College and Is
a1m1ng for a master's degree In
thiS field.
. S I J( : \t o t i n g
l'et ((u· May
•
Student body elections which
all decide the composition or
~~tXt fnll's senate will be held
May 19, nccording to olccdons
commissioner , Mtkc Kohlhoff.
Positions open !or the election
are student body president , ns
stsunt treasurer, plus senate and
Judiciary board seatS.
Applications for tho srudent
bod)' PlSitions wtll be ovo.Jiable
May " to 8. On May 8, picrures
o1 all condidates wllJ be taken
for a voters' guide the commis
sion Is prepartng Cor Issue wtth
lhe U>G.
CnmpAlgning for the student
body scotS will be the week of
May 11 to 18.
Kohlhoff olso annotmced that
class clecuons wlll take place
May 29, with applications for cnn
dldatcs available May 20 22.
Camprugntng for class oCf1ces
Will be May 23 to 28.
Kohlhoff said o special feature
of the election campaign thls year
ls an elecuons assembly , which
be hos tentotively scheduled for
lbe evening of ~Jay 18, on the
eve of the student body election.
Besides Introducing all srudcnt
body candidates, the ossembl~wtll • serve the purpose ot o stage for
a dcbnlL· among the contenders
for the presidency of the srudenc
body.
()clt~ll E:J '('t~
Nt•\v ( )ffi(·e•·s
orn~cr:'l to serve lor the next
three t<.mns were elected at a
recent meeting of Ruth Odell Hall
residentS. The n~·w officers are
u follows: jodyne Eastwood ,
President: Clorta Hendrickson ,
VIce-Prestdt.'nt , Ch rlstlna
Tbll.Cher, 1 rensurcr , ond Ruth
Basscn, Secretary
The women made plans forthclr
scmt-fonnal house dance, which
\rill be presentt'd April 11 wtlh
the theme "SprtnKdme U.S. A.''
Charlotte Mciver, outgoing Vtce
Presldent , Is tn chnrge of the
tvent,
The system ot holding onnual
elections at the end of wtnter
term was borrowed from Stew
'" Uall. By the system, the
nev. officers wlll havu the re-
1 Urtng olflcers on hnnd to ndvlse
them for o tenn before they take
ovor full responslblliUcs In tht.
llll umn.
R~tirtng oftlcers on: Anne Mot
thews, Prc:slden t, Churlotte Mc
Iver, Ytce-Prcstdent, Lynn Bar
~r. '1 teuurer , and Hell•n Hum
Plreya, Secretory. PIONEER LOG
We like doing business with Murray Black
lm/ he liht•.' \;tmulanf s polit'.)"
of ·'"PfWrliu~ fond lm.,im''"'
l f you hnd an oil well out in the ocean, ns Stnnda•·n
often docs, you'd find Murrny Black a useful man.
1 lc helps to build, nnd nlso scrvicl's, undeJ'\\ nteJ' oil
welts and pipl'Jines.
.Murray i not a Standard t>mplo~ ee ... he'~ an
uulepenclent conL•·aclor, \\ ilh fiw othPr dc,.p-sea
divers on his payroll. nnd thousnnrls of clollnrs of
his own moncr tied ur) in cqmpml'nt..
lit! stnrtc>rl spccificnlly lo scrw StmulnrrJ's o!TshOI'•'
drilling 0Jll?lill1011S IH!IH' Sarltn nnrhal':l, 1\llcl, from
tlti~ srnnll. locnl hc•ginning, has hcconw one of tlw
husicst suhmnnnc contractors on Uw We.t Coast. While his el'\ ic£'s ar£> ll!WJUC. he 1 onl~ on of some
1..,,000 indi\•Jdunl upplie1~ 1 rom \\hom Stnnclard
bul :s good.! anrl set'\ iu:.• ~.:\ e1 ~ '~u ~f.u ' . t e snmll,
indeprnclt>nl opN'.llors uch a ~lut·t w Blm:k.
Stnndard' rnu·po £' 1s to srn·l·:HI it put-chnsmg as
'' idel) ns prlsstbk o that &ts tloll \t"S help to llulld
rnnn~ locnl bu!:illt "''$ nnd communittl'~.
Ou•· mmunl shopping 1i t 1 mo•·e U1nn ;;O,OOOltl'ms
long. A ou1· dollnt·:- IIO\\ into \our conunuuit)
th I'Ou~h l<,cHI tntl'chnsl's, they hl'lp 1t • whole econ
onn. Aud lht• ht•n• Ill .. 001\1'1 01
Inter, 1 {'llcl\Pl-i out to .} 01.1.
J>lat!uinu a/!Ntd to sf'n•t· yo" brttr1·
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
for STUDENTS
NEW 5'64 d~rcctory lrsrs 20,000 summer job
openrngs m SO stoles MALE or FEMALE Un
precedented research tor students rncludes exact
pay rotes and 1ob deto1ls Names employers and
their addresses for harlng m •ndustry, !)ummer
comps, not1onol porks, resorts, etc , etc , etc
Hurry" tabs filled l'orly Send rwo dollars Salts·
foeti on guarantl?cd Send to Summer Jobs Dtrec
tory-P 0 Bo>< 13593-Phoenrx, A11zono JOBS ABROAD
STUDENTS & TEACHERS
Largest NEW dtrcctar) Ltsts hundreds of
permone~ 1 u, 'r opportu 1111es tn Europ. South
Amcrrco, Afnca and the Pacd•c lor MALE or
FEMALE Totals 50 countru~s Gtv ... s spec1f1c
addresses and names prospccttvc US employers
wcth torc1gn subsrdloncs E ceptronolly htgh pay,
tree trovcl, etc In otldrt1on enclosed "'tal gu de
and procedures necessar-y to tarc1gn employment
Sottslactton guorantcell Send l\\0 dollar t J bs
Abroad Dtrcctor~-P 0 Bo 13593 Ph ent
An :zona 3 • LC 1 i11e ~tarts t3aSOil.
E11lls ~pri11 · Road Trip
The team lost llB same Wtth
PonJI.U'Id tate, 6-s. Tuesday
night, vmh \\llson having to copc
With a ma\:eshth lineup bec11usc
of stc\:ness.
I he tellm Unished tht• wee!<: wtth
o one-'~~<in , Sl't-loss r~rd.
omor:ro'~~< nftcrnoon. LC's
b •ball team wtll sWing at their
firnt home tame ln Gohrl~l Park
ln Port.ll\1\d against the llnh•cr
slt) of Portlo.nd.
\\ orL1nt for them the Pioneers
\\Ill h \'t' experience (seven
gam~) . a good number or re
rumang lcttcnnen ( 10}, n healthy
number of outstanding rooldcs
(15) 4nd a well-seasoned . LC
tnalncd coneh (Fred \\llson).
Tbo Ptoncers' pre-conference
~-pert nee of seven games hBS
son·ed the purpvse of sho.J pen
lng them for N\\C competlUon ,
although not provld ng an astu-ne
the \\1n loss tally.
1 he l!:nn. opened the season
with series of games ln Lewas
ton, ldnho, ognlnst some of the
nation's maja r college eompcll
tlon. This v.as the Onnnnn Tour
nnmcnt, a •flve-gurn~: scncs ht'ld
t\lnrch 26 28, Vihlch yielded only
n Slllf,IC \\In to tl1 Pioneer squad,
n \'lctolj' over Montnnn Lni\'cr
"H)
Th n, nrller this wee\;, cnml"
ilJTl~ :unst UnlvcJ"Stty of Ore-
n nnd Portland tnrc.
Co h Wilson sees In the pre
cason utloo~ a mon: balanced
onf I"C!nC(_ thllll m the past. Un
h ld "' II probably drnp down a
pc tins ) ar nJtcr losing us cx-
llent puchln sl4fi. College
f ldnho anti \\'hhmnn Wllf both
hn rctumlnt sa n.--n£th, 1.1.iuch
hould bolswr thctr threats, nnd
\\iJI cttc, which came on strong
t th end of lnst year's scnson,
hould pn!SCnl M C\'Cl1 grelltCI'
tlu nt tJus }'ear.
Tl1C Paonccr squlld hns 10 re
tumln I ucrmcn and 15 nc\\
oorncrn this :.cnson. Tht team
oppcnrs to be strong ar c:~tcher ,
first nnd scc:ond-bnsc IXJSIUons
and shnrutop. Open p,•sluons
Jn th oud1cld nnd third bnsc:
• nil seem to be rJlltng "1tl1 com
petent newcomers.
li:cy co the Pioneer defense this
season wUl be threc-yenrvctcrnn,
Bill ~lnu~r, ·honstop. Mnurcr,
\\hom Wllson C)(J"C.'CIS to hit .300
1.1\ls season, led his tenrn 11\St
yl.!ar In c t ra !lase hits Md "1lS
nnmcd to the AII·ConJerencc tcnm
In a uullty pos111on l:cit ycnr.
Ron "sccond-snd:cr" llcrgcrt
makes the other half of the key
stone combinouon for the tt'nm
ns one or tht lending Pioneer
hitters. l.ast ycnr, Hcrgcn
posted a .270 overage.
1 his year's cafl(aan and lrua
)"C&r's Most Vnluahlc Plnycr lor
the Pioneer sqund, Dn~c Saks,
should bols1cr the l.C dctcnsc
ot cntchc•· pusltlon.
Did: \\ easscnfluh should be one
or LC's Starters In pitcher f'-1•
sauon this ~ear Ills lllSI bllll
and lmpro,•ln& curve hove put him
on top <Jf the Paoncc1 mound. l .. llSt
scnson, he wns n.osponstblc lor
onc-thu·d of t..C's "Ins.
Rook!<~ this se:\snn Include
ploycr'S Steve \\ r11Jht, sophomot'C;
Ban \\ tlson, frt:shman: Gory
1 hompson, lrcshmon: 1om
Schultz, lrcshmnn; Vern Olsen,
fr o.:shn1nn: Ron Mnlonl", 1 reshmnn:
john Fnshhol:r, freshman; Chip
Delap, sophomore , nnd joe Brock·
cnboro1.1gh , lrcshm n.
E -l.C ballplayer , I• red \\ llson,
wtll be entering his sco.cnth sea
son ns mentor or th ba.scbnll
tcom, nhcr graduating fn>m LC
In H>SO. In season play, \ 1lsar
has led his plnycrs to post n
60-v.tn, 74-loss t'\."'Cord and a
48-33 mark in conference piny.
l.nst ycor wns Wtlson's bc.st
to dole, BS his team nm up a
15-9 season mark and on ll-1
NW<.; result.
In tlae pns1 sa ycnrs, Wilson
h.l.-; stood nn, ns Sl;\ ut hss ml'n
ha,•c: stcncLI prolcsslonal hascball
cum r-Jcts. 1 he most outSUllldlng
ol thcs~· lW:!tl'l to dati! Is Petl'
Wnrd fif the Chlcngu Wlutc Sox,
Sdt'CtL>d by the Spon1ng News
I liSt year as thc Amcr1cnn League's
Rool:lc or Lhe Year.
-
~'\ \\\\\ \l.~ \\-BOMBERS ATTACK RUSSIA?
~\.\ "~ '\\\.91\\ fUMIER WHEN THE HDHIKIIUGl
'~~ \'¥.\ ;\\\ \\\1\\\. ~OI!lD MAliS ON A ctJCH:JJIJ JIIC/Il#'E I
~~ ~.S ~e. DOOMSDAY MACHINE?
• ••
•
the hot-li11e
suspense comedy
Peter Sellers· George C. Scott
Stanley Kubrsck s
Dr. Strangelove
or. How I learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb
--Sterting Hayden Keenan Wynn Slim PICkens .. _ '"" hH • .. •••• .._
Jo;, M ,__.I ........
Stanley Ku~ Peter George & T eny Southern ::--•• ~··:, ':.. ..... Stanley Kubfick
A~ Pw:l~:r!S trlmi
FOX
THEATRE Now playing at lhe
and 82nd.
DRIVE-IN J>io11eer 'fracl\.tl1 ~11 Fitti h
l11 Will,lttlclt R ~lay ; P ( .. 011(1
l
"LC "as good -but not nood
enough."
ThiS summnrtzes the; Pioneer
cfton In tho annual \\11lameue
Rt.'lays held at Salem over: the
wet•kcnd. LC snapped two meet
at>eords durtng the weekend ex·
t ravaganza -but llnlshcd In the
runner-up postuon In both event!'!.
Slender Chris ~111lt•r broke the
LC record In the mile, W1th o
~: 15.3 jog around the ovnl, wh1ch
bettered the school standard
cstabhsht..'<i In 1950 b}' Deane
Moore -a 4:17 .3-mlle run. How
e~cr , even with this school
record-breaking jaunt, Miller
placed four1.h behind first ploce
Clnlsbcr, Nonn Hortman,
I C's dtst.uJce medley team of
Ross \1ou~r . Gary Pean, Don
Aohe~ and Cbns ~hiler was one
of two LC medic}' relay teams
to break m(~ t rec:onls -only to
hntsh In Sl'Cond place.
For the race en total, LC re
cordc.od a 10:28.1 morl(, which
soundly bettered the exlstlmr rcc
'), t•anl
,. eat·
THE 1964 editJon of the LC
tennis team will open the sea
son tomorrow with a match ln
Corvnllis ogolnst the Oregon
State Beavers.
Always tough OSU will pro
vade an excellent opportunt t)' for
P1onccr Coach. Mike Hosokowa ,
to evaluate the team m.:-mbers
and plan for tuture mntches.
Opening ploy ut 10 a.m., the
Pioneer.; will be led b)' '04 cop
tam, Ooug Green.
LC seeded players this
sprtn~. In order, ar~·: sopho
mores Jtm Barnes, Mike Kohl
u!C and Green: sentor John Hol
vcl'3en In the No. 4 spot, l\1\d
sorhomore ~1tke Blnnchard In
tht.' fiCth position. Other team
ncmbers , all sophomores , ore:
Jon Harris, larry Jester, Sru
Cerato nnd Jack Brcnlmer.
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studios
10 WNk Summer Sesston
JUNE 2 t AuGUST 29
7 Week Sesston
For Graduates Only
'UL f tl to AUGUST 9
LANGUAGES AHO CIVILIZATIONS
t !. n F o1ncc G rman' I talv
Jop .. r, f..u;;)tll 1nd Spa•n (native tn•
slructorsl
Elr:mcot ary .1nd mtermcdtate cour~cs,
16 unih lnt~·rm~dtatc and ;~dv11nccd
C(lurSt!•, I I units Upper d•vlston
courses, ll unlls GrJdulltc courses
8 untl 1
POLITICAL ARTS Comprchcn~t\IC!
r '"il' ~n 1: mbrn no lundoamcnl;~l
cour.,... v..th '"'"' studocs on Com·
muniu Chona, Ea~tern Europe, Japan
and Korea, Southe11U Asoo, I he Sovoc 1
Unt.M lind Lalln Amt'rita
Bachelor of Art' and Master of Ar"
rn langU<~gcs ;~nd ctvriiUtiiOt\S at\CI in
polttoc.al 1un
1964 Ac.adcmoc Y car
Fllll Semester <Xtobcr 1, 1964 to Jan
30 1965 Sprrng Semester Feb. 6,
196C: 1ft M > 19 '965
Accrodot ed by the Wettern A&SQclltlon
of Schooh 1nd Collog1:1 •• • Liberal
Artt lnatrtutlon
For inlorm;~ttOt\ wruc 10
C f frl"t: of Admr JtOn
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Poo.t Offlct Box l 522
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA 93942
Tel~honc 373.4779 ord ot 10:4-t.B. But, olu, the
Pioneers had to 5Cttle tor second
best wh<'n \\ hltworth • s tenm ran
o l0:2S 0 race
The sprint medley event saw
111other l C. record brenklng
rocc.: -hut 11 also foiled to re
ceive the honor ol being pnnted
In the meet record book because
LC's Umc was second best. Oan
Lewis (who ron 330 yards), Lee
Wagner (liO), Peart (()60) and
Dave Shilling (220) mode.: up th«'
team which ran a 2:34.4 race
'I hl'l beucred the old meet rec
ord
SENIORS : "We dld not double well," Fu
explnJns , "and thus we were b1111 In subsequent rnccs. I here wu,
bright spots, but the total Pit•
ture wo.s not complete 1 y IIIIi.!.
factory."
The \VIllomette Relays WD! ll'c
Clrst meet o! the year lor tb
Pioneel'3. The LC thlnclodltttt
arch cross~town nval, Ponlt:!
State, ot 2 p.m. tomonov. u
Griswold StndJum. This Will b
the first meet of the year lor P.l:
and, as Fix put It, "Since 11 b
their C!rst meet, we do not bm
anything about them. •'
CHOOSING A CAREER?
LOOK TO OREGON'S LARGEST EMPLOYER F'"OR
DIVERSIF'"IED OPPORTUN ITIES
tho State of Oregon needs young mon and women
with lnltlatlvo who are willing to assume roaponslbll
lty In a varluty of fields such as· Business .Adml~
!stratton, Science, Social Solenoe or Education.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
ClvJI Sorvlco RoprosontaUves will be on campus
April 9. Call the Unlversit.Y Placement Office
for an appointment.
Snc what the State of Oregon has to offor
Refreshment anyone?
Game goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola! With its l1vely lift, big bold taste,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority of The Cooa.-Cola Compaey by:
Paolflc Coca-Co la Bottling Compaey, Portlard, Oregon Vol. ~
TI-lE El'l
both frl
LC
FtJJ
Seven
up the dt
Congo o
Model U
Apr11 IS
IDSpokaJ
1 hcsc
Ted Rog
· advisor
•~ VIc
Mt•rrllet
Jim Fla
The sruc
U.N. lnl
wllll'l I
and the 1
of tht M
Resoh
andprtri
anelldari
dents h
study 01
1 resentut:
lems. 1
1 ative to
With poll
Katung1
11n the sp
1 ~lenil~
TheBJ
man'' w
World
!ponsorl
Will pre
during
12 It Tl
1 ugly mel
'nated b1 • ·and so~
· L'gly M1
conned 1
Ugly Ma
17.
1 The dl
·Room,
. AU tuQ
and caa
The eve
\\l.)S,
ntlon t
Vlded e
nauon
Peru, F
land,
toward
health,
II!! 5,
ahtps
All
er ·ICe