Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 22, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1964-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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gon AND CLARK COl t .EGE
Vol :<XII Portland, Oregon Apnl 10, lqb·l No. 23
.. -
THE EI'CHANTED will bo pro,entcd aqaln this weekend at Fir Acres thoatro with pcrformanc:os schod led
both Friday and Saturday nlqht<; nt 8:30p.m. The production Is directed by Leon Pike. u
(Photo by Ron Crawford)
LC Cortgo Delegatio1 t Sets PlllllS
For MUN Convention at Spokane
Seven LC studentS wHl make
up the lielegatlon representing the
Congo at lhe 1 tlh session of lhe
Model United Nouons (MUN) held
April 15-18 at Whitworth College
In Spol:nne, Wash.
1 bese students, cho.Jnnnnned by
led Rogers, ond occomponled by
ldvlsor Karlln Copper-johnson,
•~ Vic Boltrusatus , Bob Bauer,
Memlec Broehon , KotcCroughon ,
jim ·lscus and Chuck Katungl
The ~udents , all members of lhe
U.N. ntcresl group on compus,
will be Involved In five commlnecs
and thl" SJX.'Clal poUtlcal committee
of tlu: MUN.
Resoluuons ore being drafted
end printed for all deh:getions in
&nendAnc:e ot lhe meeting. Stu­
derus have been con.ccntrnt1ng
ltUdy on a comprehensive rep­
resent Uon of the Congo's prob­
lems. Fiscus wtll be rcrresent­
auve to lhc committee deo.Jing
'fflth poUttcal ond security Issues.
Katungl w1U represent lhe Congo
In the special political committee.
Memlce wlU be on the commHtec hondUng admhU&trOUVC and bud­
getry Issues. BaluusaJus wlll
sit In on the economics and finance
committee. Congo representative
Kate Croughan wlU participate on
the committee on humanttannn,
cultural and social IFsues. Bauer
will hove a seat on lhc trustcc­
Ahlp committee.
The Model United Nauons Is Ill
operauon tnvolvlng colleges ond
unJverslties from 13 western
states. Delegates irom BS
1nsuruuons will attend this year's
MUN. The Spokane Coliseum , the
Whitworth auditorium, and lhe
Davenport and Rtdpolh hotels will
be utiUzcd for plen:try sessions ,
committees, c<1uncils and secre­
tariat meetings during the four­
day coruerencc.
Registration, a reecpt1on, 1bc
Ll~t plenary mecung of lhc Gen­
eral Assembly and coucus ses­
sions wtll take place on Wednes­
day, AprtJ 15, lhc first doy of
lhe conference. There will be
committee meetings tbroughouc most of lhe day Thursday, Apnl
16, followed by lhc second meet­
Ing of lhc Assembly , ond coucus
sessions durtng the evening. Com­
mittee meetings \loill conunue Fn­
dny, wllh an lntcmattonol ball
ond banquet In the evening, "'ith
Brtan Urquhan of the U.N. &'C­
retartnt in attendance. The con­
ference wtU close Saturday alt-er
the lhlrd ond lnst plenary mecong
ol the Assembly.
P ou lea u Ht'"c·•~ h <'8
Fr·t•n('h Kni~hthocul
' On April 2, Madame Corrine
Poureou, D.!Soclatc professor of
lfrendJ, became o Knight of the
Order of the flalmes \codcml­
ques. The honor -...as given by
order of the MlnJster ol
Nouonal Education ond the request
ol Pierre Bosdcvant, consul g\!n­
eraJ of I· ranee In San Francisco ,
In recognition ol Madame
Poutcnu's teaching record of 40
years at Lewis and Clark and
Reed CoUegcs. Summer Scltool ~Sessiott
Plans Ttvo Full Ter"1.s
Two summer school tenns are
being of1ered lor lhe 1964 summer
session. The first session Is
June IS to july 16 and lhe second
tenn Is July 20 to Augusc 19,
A tuU load per tcnn wlll con­
SISt of rwo coursc:s.
The cost of attending summer
school Is as follows: Twtion per
one unit course Is S85, per onc­
slxthro()ne thl rd unJt, S28, per one­
half untt, S43, end per rwo-thlrds
wtll, $57. An admission ft'e of
SIO is reqUired lor all swdcnts.
Room and boord Is available for
those students Interested. Room
per tenn Is $35 Rnd board per
tenn Is $65. Board lndudeJ~
breal::fut ond dtnncr seven days
n week.
Courses In the following fields
arc being offered: art, biology,
business admtntstr. ltlon, chem­
Istry, clvlllzatton, economics , ed­
ucouon, English, foreign language ,
hl!alth nnd physical education,
history, lntcmntlof\41 nlfa.lrs,
mathematics , music, phllosophy , political science, J]!JYChology . re­
ligion and theatre. Interested
Studt'ntS should check the summer
school cat 1logue for the trpeclf1c
courses being offered.
Severa1 special sbon-length
courses are betng of!cn..-d. Piano
Pedagogy CICIBses , under the gut d­
ance of MIJis NelUe Tholen, w1U
be held july 20 to july 24. A
Choral School class, under lhe dJ­
rcctJon of ~land B. Sareren, no­
tlonll.lly known conductor, clini­
cian and composer , will be held
June l5 to Jwte 20. A High School
Music Work:sbop will begin june
22 and cod july 10 for hJgh school
students Interested ln cholr, band,
orchestra ond theory. Tuition
for etu:h o( the three courses Is
$35 plus optional credit fee of
SIS.
Summer school catalogues llJ'C
avo.Jlablc at lhc Reginrar's office.
Forecast cards for-lhe summer
scssloiU! moy aJao be obwned r rom
the Rcglstrllr.
( ,,ollep;e llo1fl .St,lll i:fi nali.~ts
1,o ll t'f'f'i l'f' !St·ret' 11 i 11 ~· ,t..;oon
Possible paruc1p.1nts ln LC's
bid for a May 31 <Allege flo~)
victory arc presently being
screened by Dr. Clllford lhmar,
tacult}' advtscr for L.C's College
Bowl team. ApproxhMtcly 20
tudents have been P:tJMCSted by
tello\\ students and faculty mem­
bers ond from d1IS list four team
members and one nltern:ae \\1ll
be dlosen.
The .selection and cllmlnatlon
process ~UI take ploce under
SimulAted College Bo"l con­
ditions. A !';pecl.:sl clectrtc:nl board
which duplle<ates lhnt employed by
the College Anwl has bt.">Cn de­
signed by o member or lhe phy­
stcs department, The houd Is
complete wtth bUZler!'; andtlmers.
Dr. !lamar said that ~llh dtc U..'le
of the board. the candld.'Jtcs .... m
be gl\"en a moxlmwn amount ol
practical c.xperlcncc uNJ the selec­
tion committee will be able to
detennlne which 6tudents rend to
panic und.:r pressure.
.. The selection commtttcc, co~
posed of loculty members, all of
v.hom lulvc not yet bt.'t!n chosen,
wlll look for tudcnts wbo ex-
c:eU tn one ol two llmttcd lln:llS,
r:adler dum studentS ~~o'ho ha\e a
general kno\\lc~e ol many
topics," l)r. H:lmor-conunucd.
The list of names of the 20 Cllndld:ncs Is expected to be ready
by April 13. These stwtents ~w
lhen lonn teams and vie Wlth each
other for lhe team postttons.
n1c team ~w leave for New York
City on M.1y 30. Scudentli wt1J
ta)' at dle So •oy Hilton. Or.
Hamar ddcd that dleater tickets
hao,;c t·!Cn rnade available for dle
ream and o tour of tne \\orld's
Fair IS aho under consideration.
I~ (>/igion i 11 t~J{>
lSt>l .lor JJri I 22
Dr. Kinley F, .. tather, a Dan­
Conh visiting l«turer, will be on
Palwne Ifill :tor Rellglon-m-Ufc
progTom Apnl 22-23.
A SL'Oinglst, author and lecturer,
Mather will speak at o Wednesday
convocation and o Chapel service.
He wtll discuss "The Poth ol L1fe
Through Geologic Time."
Later, 1n t'NO Informal meetings
\\1dl studentS and faculty, he ~111
discuss "Science and Religion In
lhc Atonuc !\ga" and •' Fronners
of Eonb Science."
Dr. Mather, 11 member of the
American Geogrnphlcal Society
and author of numerous books ond
arocles, has taught at five dif­
ferent colleges ond universities .
AllCtiOTl, Da11ce, Ugly .kla11' Co11test to Higltli.gll.t WUS Jf/ eek
The earch is on for the "ugly
man" witJ1 lho best lookinll legs.
World University Service (WUS),
sponsoring lhe Ugly Man contest,
wUl prt. ;cnt the eight candidates
during dinner on Sunday, AprU
12 at fempleton Common!>, The
l.lgly men, who hove been nomi­
nated by lhe campus lraternltlc: ,
and sororities, will vic for lhc
Ugly M:~n crown which Is to be
conned by one ol lhem at lhe WUS
IJgl)• Mnn [)lnce on Friday, ApriJ
17,
The dane~ . planned lor lhe TruU
Room, will start ot 8:30 p.m.
All Students arc invtted to come,
111d casual dress Is In order.
The event wUl have TV coverage.
\\US, n student relief organt­
uuon founded In 1920, has pro­
Vided educational aid to such
n&Uons a~ Japan, Chino, ChUe,
PeMJ, Frante, Austria and Fin-
land. Aid ~tlven by WUS goe
to~ord O:JSistance In 1tudcnt
hc.1lth, lood und lodging, llbrar­
le6', textbook-pr inting, scholar­
ship• and umcrgency programs.
All proceeds lllkon lrom WUS
event' on campus wiU b!: add~·d to
th~ WUS international ··tudent
senlet tund. Coming up on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday of the ~eel:
April 13 through 17 Is the annual
WUS auction. Acttvlty at the
event, scheduled d1ily from 12
noon to 12:50 p.m. In Templeton,
will be directed by aucuoneer
J. MILLER J. POSTMA 1 red Wilson ot the P. E. depart­
ment.
\\US urges all students to make:
bids ol any sort at the :auct!on,
says jim Lathrop, campus chair­
man. Sigma AJphu Sigma Fra­
ternity has made an enUclng plec:lg~
B. CUSICK K. UNO C. HIRSCH J. LATHROP o1 dte "best fraternity on campus. "
A \\'US-sponsored con,'Oeadon
set for 9:40 a.m. on \\ dne.sday ,
Aprtl IS. "111 feature ~pe.1ker
Douglas Grube .. no returned re­
oectl) from a \\US pro~ ln Hong
Ko~. as v.eU as sldt! by facul­
ty, stude.nts and foreign students.
A. BRIGHTB ILL D. MITCHELL 1 P~2
A11 Evall1atio11
\"as the Spring Reading Week (through streamlining)
a 5uccess? Did lt bring the collcg~ commumty together
es lt wns Intended to do 1 These art two questions stu­
dents on campus are asking themselvt.., nnd onswerlng
in the negative.
Reading Week wos orlgln;lll)' a week to be set aside to
bnng lnculty. administration and students together on an in­
tellectual basis to be lnformed and discuss a certain tl)ptc.
Durlng the first reading week, thts idea was tolJowed
and the program was too long. Winter Rt;ading Week
\\ n s ''streamlined.. to three days of "conversations' ' and
discussions. The week hit a happy mediUm. Reading
\\eclc \\85 once again streamlined lor the spring-still
with the equivalent of three days. but these were spread
our in the sense of being Interspersed w1th cla6ses.
Con-.crsations did not come unttl \\edncsday mght. This
\\BS 1..mdersumd1ble . since Dr. Stdney Hook could not arrive
earlier. but \\hy \\.'aS there no other speaker to start
the program on Monday? In the tall there were Ayn
Rand and justice Douglas. Last wmter. Er.ic Hofler and
George Bluestone parucipared In the program. 'has
this an nrtempl to get quality instead of quanttty?
\\bat about discussions, whach should really be the thtng
which tics the college communny together? TI1e only
discussion by maJOr departments was on Monday. It Is
true that teachers were gnen the optton ol discussing
Hook's topacs an their classes Wednesday, but these dis­
cussaons, In many cases. did not coincldc with rhe students'
mBJOr Interests and not all students had cl.1sses on Wednes­
day morning. \\ lth this ~and of streamhmng the program
could die.
Seven hWJdrcd copaes of Hook's boo· were ordered by the
L.e\\15 nd Clark bookstore. but only 100 were sold. \\by?
Spring f~\cr or lack of Interest? The comm~·nt made by
Mrs. Margaret Rudd, bookstore manager. prcvaous to
Reading \\eek was. ''Only 700 coptcs were ordt.'red be­
cnu c it is expected students wall share them and pass
the books around. •• Can 1,200 students p.1ss around and
re d Sidney Hook's book in one week?
1\l.o of the reasons gaven by the Reading Week com­
mittee for the streamlining of the program "'ere to com­
pare ll .,., ltla the hrst two program s and to add ume to
the academtc term. Is it necessary to make comparisons
at the expense of the expenence whtch nught have been
achtC\Cd if the .,.,eek had not been diluted by classes? H
additional time net.."'<is to be :tdded lo the lenn, why not
throw out the program enurely?
It ls doubctul that the program achteved what the com­
mittee plaMcd. It Jacked ume lor discusstons and was
too muc:.h lnterruptt..>d hy classes. We urge the next com­
mittee to keep these weaknesses 10 mind. D. W.
'rilE ( Hl1'SIJ)E \V()RLD
Clll r.ht' tek'\ islon .••
unJ s oth n1sc-nott.--d, oil pro­
r ms arc h'TV (Ch. 10)
AprtJ 10 -E~-c of the Arust .•
fio~~;ord Slatoff discusses lull­
son Rcn.n.lssllDCc ma.~nc~ Dona­
tell , Ucello nncl others
Aprtl 13 -jotm F. Kennedy (spc­
clnJ) • • ··A Son of Ubc!n) '' ••.
dnunouc readings of state­
ments or tile late president •••
ru!lTiled by Sir Laurence OU­
V1er ••• 8 p.m.
-News ln Per:~pecuve . • ,
three members or the New Yorlc
Times statl dtscU5s and ana­
lyze the most slgnJIIcan t de­
velopmentS ln the past month's
nt.">WS • , • 9:30 p.m.
April 14 -Metropolis .•. "The
Run from R~~ee" ••• atwmpu
to sbow wbat h's ll~e to be a
Negro ln a blg northern ctty
(PhUndelphla} .•• 9 p.m.
-Poet's Eye • • • A,n::hlbald
Moe Lcltsh and his V.'Or1ts are
examined and read ••. 9:30p.m.
-A1rtc:&D Wnters of Today •••
discusses the Uterarnrure of
French AJnca and the concept
of "Negrtrudc" • • • 10 p.m.
April 15 -Ponra.lt of Japan •..
the railways, their importance
and their construcdon are cov­
ered 1.n thfs view ot today's
Japan •.• 9 p.m.
at the gallery ••.
Oregon Ceramic StudJo. 3934 S. W.
Corbett • • • ac:ulprure by Car­
men and Wayne "f ayson • . •
opcnJng Saturday, April 11 ..•
lJ Lm.-S p.m. lmngc G:lllcr')', 2483 N. \\',Over­
ton • • • 50 ongtnal prtnts by
i':ollo\\1tz, Daumtcr :md Goya
on show .•• 1-6 p.m. c.xccpt
Monday
\\est Shore, ()()5 S. \\.Tenth • •
Tom Hardy watercolors
at the theater •..
Rhinoceros • . • Eurcnc lon~·sco'.s
comedy ol tht :Wsurd ••• stage..!
by tb~ Ponland State College
Pluyers . . • Aprtl to. 11, 12.
16, 17, II:!, IQ, 8 p.m •..•
matinees on Sundays , 2 p.m.
Impromptu by Tnd Mosel and Por­
tr:lft of a MadoMa by Tcnnc.s­
sec WUll oms ... at th<: Muses ••
Cate Espresso , S. w. S..~ond
and Clay • • • 8 p.m. F nda~·
and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday
Th~ Enchanted, by jt'an Gtrau­
doux .•• :u Fir Acres 1 heater.
LeWis and Clark ••• two more
JX!r1ormances . tonlght and to­
morrow rught at 8:30 p.m.
The Golden 81rd • • • an original
ballet based on Me:~~lcan folk­
lore • • • Sunday, Apnl 19.
at The Auditorium
unclassUtable •• ,
Chess 1 ourncy ••. 40 players
lrom Oregon, Wa.sbJnsr:ton and
Idaho comp!'te Apnl 18
and 19 at the Oregonian Host­
ess Houac
Rodeo .•• April 10, 11, 12 at
the PI Bullding . • • some of
the: tln.eat and toughest cowboys
lD the world PIONEER LOG
This Is tho !jecond In a 'crlo<
or articles on the pll~ht or thu
American Indian, Mls!!; Johnson,
a member of tho Mal<ah Indian
trlbo In Washington, Is a Junior
at LC.
by Snndy John on
Whenever two culture~ mecr,
the rctHalung conflict I too oltcn
told In human ml ,;ery which c.1nnot
be ~corded In history Tht~ con­
Otct Is torming '" eruptt~ cycle
of chonge ror the Amcrlcan lndl·
an. It t~ a change which usual­
ly Involves lorc:t.c.d accultur ttion,
Joss or lcand, pride and ldenury
These cl1anges logroU lnto the
private struggles 01 o people, ~r­
haps poignantly captured by o pic­
ture of an lndtan, alten.:lted !rom
C\crythtng , save a w1nc bottle.
Man) have been ~cernlngly .swftl­
lo"cd illlve but thet'(' are others
who protest. Yet one Is awed
by the strangely conflicting de­
rcns~o• ot the lnd.L1n. His strong­
est lcgiJI dctensc rests ln the
power ot o binding treaty. But
this low \\hlch protects him is
being changed to oppo• e him.
!louse Concurrent Resolution i08,
which wos mentioned previously.
wa'> quidJy loU owed by Public l..ow
~80 This act provided tor th,
right ol any state to have legal
jurtsdictlon over any lndlon reser­
\'llUon '' lthout the p.1rallel consent
of the ortc.-cted Indians. 1c Is note­
\\Orthy that President Etsenho.,.,er,
In conscnttng to PL. 280, expres­
sed concern over the !allure to
provide for: consult.1t1on wfth the
Indian people and urged congress
In 1ts next scs!>lon to amend thls
Ia\\, No am~ndments have yet
been adopted.
Both these acts advance th~ case
tor t.crrntn.:loon or Indian reservn­
ttons. .\ recent sltuadon con be
partlculari.Zed ln the Seneca Indian
tribe.•. The tr\.oaty of 1794 guaran­
teed the Sem:c:as their land as
long as the sun shines and the
rawrs Oow. The sun Is still shln­
anr, and the AJlegheny River Is
We found Wilham z. on the
llrst floor ol Fir Acr~s oJter a
harrowing encounter wlth the lllSt
of ·'the enchanted" on stage and
th~ first ol •· dcstry" at the plano.
Our tnp \~as hrst ond foremost
1n the Interest or rcpcnory
theatre . . . hopefully , In Pon­
land • . . but any plug we udmln­
lstcr lor the currt: nt play this
wecl;end is not by accident • • •
(cunllln Umc ts 8:30 p.m.)
Repenory theatre IS the strange
beast nslng to the cause ol a
d)1ng or semi-dead Broadwoy .••
und grow10g rapidly tn most
ctttcs of consequence. But Pon­
land, It seems. would rather hove
t"o over-sized gyms ••. thn:e
coV<.•red Iced o1reos and a por­
t ridgl" In a pear tree. Hence.
no small professional theotn: •••
mainly, no building to house It
In and non..,., if very few, edu·
c1ued nudienccs.
WilHam Z., like most of the
dt.-dic:atcd , hilS his vtews . • .
and doesn't mind showering gar·
lands to p...-oplc IUc:c O. ZovJn
at the Cafe Espresso . whose small
company most nearl>· represents
an Intimate rcpenory theatre In
Portland. It produces more than
one sho" a ume .•• in thts ca.se.
on the same program.
Sitting down to analyu the prob­
lem ln an unscaenUUc way . • .
It . • • be1ng the theatre seems to
need some dynamic boost. 1 heat re
docs exist In Ponland •.• the
clvtc • • blue room • a bit
ol summer stock ncar Mt. Hood.
the ll.lgh school presentnUons of
the Gray lnteJ'l)retora . . but
sdll no repertory ln the ml'tro
area. Portland beln~ 11\e only
large center on the west cout
without a company and thot all­
Important bufldJng to house lt. l---
sttll wtndlng and some 700 Senecas
would add that the whlte mnn':;
word Is stUl being broken. The
oldest trenty In tht l. S. 1rchlves
h.1s been broken with the decision
to build the Klnzua Dam on their
rc crvntton About 10,000 acl"f!s
that tht lndlnn!> now roBm nt wJll,
ln tJao way or thclr ancestors.
wiU be flooded by the dam. In
ploce ol this wooded area filled
with wlld game, the Seneca!> wUI
be placed In n 500 acre town-site
.1nd will be constricted Into a semi­
urb3n way of Ute.
Mony who tnvorcd the Ktnzuo
Dam argued that the d3m was
necessary and even the Senecas
agreed to thls, The Senec.1s argued
that they would obandon thelr op­
posldon to the ~lnzua Dam "It
ond when It 1· •ho-nn by compe­
tent, objective evidence that a
feasible alternative doe:; not
CJClst." Acdng on beholl of the
Senecas , Dr. Arthur c. Morgan,
distinguished engineer ond former
head of the T. V.A., surveyed the
\\estern New York orea. He
believed that thJs tlltemotc proj
e<:t wn.s for better than the .4,pril 10,
-Fr·i • t1o11 -
K.lnzua tllm plnn or the An-,
engl.neers. Dr. Morgan Said
project would save the U.S, \1~
million and that a c.lam wouldt\
rually hove to be built the!'!
tht next 25 year'l. Yet, ln •
ot this evidence , the Senecas
the U. S. treaty will be uproo·
~notor C'lnrk ot Penn yh11
made public. hl opproval oiL
~tnzua Dom and the two at:~,
tors from Now York declined~
comment. Morally , this h 1
_ticxy Issue
At the tlme when Tuscarcn
lands were tokon lor 1 JIOit
project. Supreme Coun JUSlb
Black said: "Great nations, It:
great men should keep 11:c:
word. •• (Federal Power Qn:.lJ.
slon v. 1\tscaroro Indian Na~
1960).
In ans.,.,er to those who fall
realtze thot to most Indians ~
Is a plnce to live and not Q ~~
of real estate to be bought
sold, one Seneca lnd.Jan bas
plied, "They say we cUd no~
with the land onywoy exc( pt n:.
tie around on it. But we ntt:
oround and that's sometlu:J,
isn't Jt7"
Tlte Bias
I~ eat li Ill{ JJ' '(>a h·(>r
by Dave Sack
Reading week Is ogaln finally over. Now that tlus rather UI\4~XC !IL:I 'I
(except for regtstrndon) week Is post, we can get back to our cou114
But first, Jet us look at ourselves and at our reactions during
rcadJng weeks.
Ayn Rand tells us we should use only our reason, that there IJ
outh~r knowledge except thot which con be proved sclenuCicaJ 'Y•
sa) ' She's a nut."
Sidney Hook tells us we should use only our rellSon, that thcrtil
no other knowledge except that which can be proved sclcnt1flcally.
say nothing.
t\yn Rand tells us there ls no God, since proof of God Is
We soy, "Proof of God Is notneeessaryslnce God Is moner of faith,
reason."
Eric Hoffer says there Is no God. We soy, "Isn't he cute wtth tldl
big boots and brown cap.··
Sldney Hoole tells us there Is no God. We respond by saying nolhl
Why there ls no place for It
locally docs present a problem .••
Surely, there an.. enough col­
leges ••• the most likely ground
for development. Clvtc tnterest
seems llght but there ore the
devoted. High school • . as In
some Instances college ..• has
a battll' with oudJence occep­
tancc • • • tncludlng contributing
members to the morena! pre­
sented • • . on any ordinary week,
5-year-old musicals , plus fav­
orite college plays • . that
their daddies once hod the leod
tn . ore the only completely
uncontroverslol toplcs these
rroups are obit• to present.
Th~ thcot re ls as rnuch a rec­
renllon . . a recreation as any
booting or golllng . • . which
Is only doyUmc.• anyway ... or
other spon that nonhwestemers
prtde themselves at being 3ble to
enjoy In only an hour's drive from
the front door.
A cornblnauon of ldsure dme
acUvlty resultS In \fond a y­
through-Thursday oudlenc:es who,
If not butfs, arc tired • . . con­
stantly . • • and 01 Intermission
thinking about getting up and dnv­
lng to \\ork the next o.m .• , • and
arc gencrnlly not ready, If owalce
to llght olfbeat and experimental
theater that the repenory theatre
could present
The baste truth Is to hove a
rcpcnory theatre to Introduce a.nd
cnuc" a sustalnln~ oudlence. Two
routes can be talccn •. an under-
l00¢¢r'
Oa'lcl&l JIW)IIeaoon of lhe Alloet&Cid SN•
dmc. oJ Loe•l• &nd Cl•IY Cou.... P\ih­
ll•bed "'•ltl )I .., 11n1 11M Khool .,. ar.
S11hc:&1puoo l'lllll Sl par year. Secoad
clue poeu1• paid 11 PonJ&Dd, Oreroa.
Editor-In-Chief .• Keith TWstrom • written, clvlc:-supponcd
that would supply o bulldlnl?,
lmnJ wages for a totally n"''..J
slonal company and wouJd nor
pect a proflL Box otflce contr&.
tend 10 tighten the ole's on rrJ
teri o.l, hi ring and operation.
o profit shows up even alter
Ctve-year lapse of door-paunch:.
collectors • ll should only ~
'happy reword ror fo.Jth or
Repenory theatre Is not a montH
maldng lnst1tut1on . • • but a
rurnl resource.
The second yellow bricl(
could be through o m .. rrol'1ollt(
college HoVIng on us compu.s
city's newest and fastest V.Lll"t::
form of theatre relnfon:o.:s
local Image and fullllls a
need.
The school's role would be mll!·
tatnlng the building, and us1n11
professional resources to ''XJl~
resident directors . It not 11:1
students. Also. It would bt
lab center In technical mona;'
mcnt and showmans hip. No Po~
land instltutton hD.! a theatrt
such consequence . and no one
any notable plans In the near (otl~o1:
1 be theatre a skeleton 1
form compared to the v1s1onc:
Broadway masterpiece. would
stitute u smoll, no more
400-seat , CleXJble the or re (
scenlwn stop:e one nl!Uit , •
in-the-round the next) and a
of no less than elp:ht fuJI-m.
professionals.
The solution, at lea.st on n"IY;
seems to be thu c:ombtnattoo
both pions Finn. tho 1
uon through the collcf.e •
lng done very successfully
the M!Mesota COm(>UB •
fully developing Into
sponsored as
Francisco and ~attl e
and very-professional
theatres . It Is
tO be I
8roups
And 1l
torel n
dlCY hll
11 tO ot
about g
one wvr
1 ;tand t
per!lntll
be, EIOd
tn a fo
hid in
never
tim IS
Some
111derS1
ume,
\lbo hi
people,
trted I
v.alks
d•c m~
more I
about
dcstrO'
tal ned
or eng
by Cit
~hac
grande
Place
torlnn:
of the
with t
$hlp )
photos
of th
tngs c
ncs •
of stt
a rca
tor d
.. 'Ould
own 11
He"''
and I
4 truil
of C\lt
hor o
to k:r1o
0!
lloC Ill
Is or
other
Ja
Jill
In Ct
rei
only
QAt
t,
am t
rtcs
rtcm
n
b) Sl
Ugcr
time
pratl
frter
they
pic,
cxte
lloi
mor
orne
G
Opel
Ugtc
fhe
pn:l
165\
tor
cal
pell
Ism
mat
are
lyti
1
of
and
on I
entJ
dc.J1
by
Gal
lrtc
(X)
1181
sc~
1 • ]Oil
the~
I SOld 1t!:
u.s.~~
ouldeve,
: there
:, In~
IOei:llfi l
UProotr
lO yl \'l!"c
VIII or t
fV.Q ,t· ..
ecllned t
:his b 1
lbo laU t
Cilans 11:
lOt a Jli!Q
)Ought &::
n has "'
ll.d !lOW:!
ICCCpt
we fl::.C
IOmelllt
! I alth,
wtth lb:l.l
ed
:l.lnp'
ly prol·e-~
ild not
~ contrcli
's on rtJ
:ntlon.
·o cfter
dbemWJ
! using
to cxP~fl
lOt l!S
ould bt
I ma;nll.'l<
No Portl
lkele!toD
-nore
ure
ight .•
and a
tull-
:on pa~~
~I notion
~ • ' b:
gs(ulJy
•
mll' Tr71tat Is Goi11g o,,?
by Marclo Pearson, France t%4
It Is hnrd to Imagine what other humans experience eoch day, harl.l
to be Interested ln what others think. Our coUege has been &ending
uoups o[f to dlflcrent countries to learn to appreclntc other cultures.
,\tid whnr happens 1 They come back o close knit group, spenklng n
foreign language ln from of non-comprehending lrlcnds, They know
dtt')" hove hod n rich experience but lind lt horribly dUflcult to cxplnln
11 co otlwrs. And In convocations they nre likely to t11lk In genornllucs
•bout governmen t or educ ltlon. All this seems a bit dull at umc11 ~tnd
one v.ondl•rs what they oc.:tually arl• learning and how, 'To rcolly under­
stand ro\;cs mony pc:r.onol conversotlons, lor many ol tltc Iunny or
personally ImportAnt experiences would not be printed. But orne con
be, ond to Ulustrocc how one can learn to appreciate dlftercnt elements
In o foreign culture, I would like to Shllrc an adVenture Sl!vcral or us
hid In France. From thls I learni!'d to understand on cmotlon I had
ne'er rcaJiy known before. The setting ts Nanres, france: the
tiniC If! about the middle of january, 19M.
Something very Important has begun to happen, I ha\ic wonted to
understand more of the background of war ol these people for a long
ume, not JUSt the purely horrUted reaction of on American cttlrco,
'4bO hns never st>en a million crosses representing another nation's
people. but thot of one who feels the past more personally. We bnvc
tried to understand Nantes as a W\iquc clcy. and we have often taken
-•u:s just to discover nn lntercsung building or pork. have visited
the museums, shopped In both huge department stores nnd t:he smaller,
more personal shops, talked wtth bus drl\'ers. mnlds, store keeper ,
about n'lmportc quol. Sunday t\\o ol us vtsltcd the gate ol the now
destroyed woll ol the city. In thls unclent building, ~hleh once con­
tained the entrru\cc to the city, on .. located many pictures In the form
of cngravlng.c;, paintings, or photograph s. These \\ere nJI donated
by citizens of the community. We "lOW on old engraving of a street
we hod by chance viewed just that morning. We wer-e reminded ot the
grandeur ol tht.. cathedral , bot:h in'!llde 1nd out, and ol tlte theater At
Place Royal We were nmaz.ed how cardully thts eommunlt}' 's hlll­
tortans hove remarked and recorded nny changes In the physical p.'lrtS
ot the cltY by drawings and maps. But after enjoying three rooms fUicd
with Jnc.erestlng ond lovely views ol the buildings, streets, gardens,
ship yards, etc. of thl city, we saw on the walls or the stairway the
photographs taken alter the Second World War. There \\&S the Inside
of the bcoutUul cathedral full of crumbled stones ond glass. The build­
Ings of Ploce Royale were ootlllng but skeletons of their past lo~cll­
nes • Photo after photo llned the walls, sbo\lo1og so vlvtdly tbc ruins
of saeets we have passed on dally walks. For tile first tlmc I felt
a real !':ense of loss, simply for oll the cflorts me.n have put Cor01,
for the physical destruction. 1 began to realize a little of what lt
\\'Ould mean to see one's home destroyed. He would flnd not Just his
own house, but those of all the other famllles ln t:he community ruined.
I~ ...,-ould hove to plck up the pieces physically as ~ell as emotionally,
and tart to build agoln. How much strength of character would such
a ta k demondl One can not help but admire the people of Nantes and
of countless otller cities In the \\Orld for the way In whld1 they laced
horrors we have nev~r known and t:hen rebuilt so that It Is dtUlcult
to kno"' what t:hey hnve gone through.
0. course everyone set.:• different things on any one trip, but stlll
\\C Gll learn. Perhaps lrom this adventure one can un~rstond what
Is or .:an be going on wlthln these special study programs os one studies
other people In tenns o! experiences- not JUSt textbook descriptions.
by jim Ash, jopon 196-4
Jopan Is cruly o country rich
In r.ulture. The temples, sbrlne.:.,
& rdcns and Mbukl drama or~
only o p3rt of th~ enchantment ,
t1 at ls jOlpan. Her richest os-
5 t. however , ls the people. I
n:n sure that our fondest mcmo­
rles stem from our personal cxpc­
rlcnces with the japanese.
Ibe Japanese people, needless
tu sny, are a complex and lntel­
Ugent race, This fact ts .orne­
times obscured In our con!ltant
praises of Ulelr warmth and
friendliness It Is to be sure
th..:y are a warm and friendly peo­
plt, but their actual character
extends for beyond thls. They
do not contend t:hat their Idea:.,
morality, or system I> the epit­
ome of the present age.
Consequently, 1 found o people
open to many phllo:~ophles, re­
l!Hlons and political systems.
1bey 'leem to have n good com­
prehension ol both sides of mnny
Issue~ They stand as a specta­
tor of world alfalrs und Ideologi­
cal closhe'l.. They 1rc not re­
pelled by, nor do they tear social­
Ism, communism , or tor tllat
maner, Cree enterprise, Thev
ore for more critical and ana­
lytle than we rcolltc.
'Ibc-younger generation Is on~
of acllon. They don't ju':lt talk
nnd ay, "How could I ever make
ln Impact on my country. " Pres­
ently, the impact takes the fonn or
demonstrntlon marches orgonl~ed
by the central !ftudent union, l..cn
Gnkuln. Some ol my Japan~se
friends expres~>cd t:helr objection
to mlllt.Arlsm by demonstr;ttlng
ogain~ t our nuclear 1ubmarinc's
schedulc·d arrival In jopan.
The majoritY ol Japanese 1 met bad ddlnlte polttical vtews. 1
bellevt.: It Is lmportont to under­
stand die V{e\\S expressed by die
younger gener.o.tlon: those college
srudents llke ourselves. Thls
rising generation will somcd3y
cake t:he relnS ol government,
Thls government IS presently
tenned the Liberal-Democrats,
beaded by Prime Minister llr:cd:l.
The UccdA go'tiernment Iss pleas­
Ing one to the United ~cates. It
ls free. democratiC and elcc:tcd by
the majority. They v.elgh our
recommendations carefully, but
still lmprcss the people ns be­
lnp entirely Independent. n1c
situation bc<omcs all t:hc more ln­
terestJ.ng when we realize that a
st.Artllng number ot the younger
generation object to, and oppose
tltl:: present government.
1 wus Wormed that students
usU4llY change tht>SI! vlewll nfter
they gradUAte and get Into bust­
ness. I found, however , a con­
siderable group of young workers
and engtnccrs who expressed
a slmUar .o.tUtude to businessman
Toshlo H.un's Statement, "Ikeda
Is weak and wants to please every­
one. He ts afraid to stand lor
anything speclflc."
These Ideas are c;hana<.terlsttc
ol most ot t:hc scudcnts I met.
They arc not particularly anti­
American, as most of these sru­
de.nts considered Amcrtca o Crlcnd
with abundant laults.
Their political Ideals and obJcc­
tloDS to thelr pre::.ent government
aru very SlfOllHcant. I bt!llc.•vc
thAt ll >ihO~ the Aslun mind vtcws
tbe world dJ Uercntl y-t:hlln tht:
West. The future ol j~apnn and
the rest of .UIIl could \\ell dc­
p.:nd upon t:he etforts we take.; to
under5ta.nd and communteott: wltll
that mind. PIONEllR LOG Pltlle 3
-. -
... 0
... '
..,.,. --
..
•
-
photos by George Hawke!!
by George Hawkes, \cxico 1964
The market ls an essential ele­
ment In the economic system of
03xaca, Medco, as It is ln many
other parts of t:he world. E\iery
~turdn)' fomtlles com\! to Onxnctl
from outlying c.ommunltles to sell
their products which range lrom
vegetables nnd corn to ponc:ry
and hand wo\'Cn blankets.
Prices ore eSLlbllshed by bar­
ter wlth the seller Stllrtlng hlgJt
am:l thL' buyer lo\\. They argue
b:lck and rortJa untU an agree­
ment Ss reached betv.ecn the high
nnd lo~ which as tile mnrkctprlce.
There 15 no pr·lcc control. Larte
bu~'Crs and !.ellers ore non·
exlsuant.
The people In the markccplacc
ore peasants \\110 do not Uve In
(hxnca but only come t:here o
Ce\' times n ye:~r "''th v.tlat sur­
plus they hove managed toproduec
In order to buy tools, manufac­
tured goods, ond mescal, t:he local
rot-gut. Hov.e~cr, there ts a
certain amount of commercia l pro­
duction In the communities. t EJ('(ltlOttl )1 ()f To(la T
~ .
<Ayowpec, n small vtllase south
ot O:IXDCD , Is k.nO\\'n for it:; b1oc:k.
pottery and scvenl families In the
commwJIUcs produce In rge
3mounc:.s Cor market.
Another vUlngc, Tcnodlltbn del
Valle, on the road to rJt.e Mltln
ruin!i, t.pccl.lliZC.S ln blan~elS tnd
scrnpes. 1\.lnny tour! r:s are nt­
trac ted to these o,;llbgcs In hopeS
ol lov."r prices .tnd oN n result
srcotly encourage commcrclnl
production.
Although the mnrlct:t economy
has 11 definite transitory qu.nhty.
th~ er.tllbhshmcqt or tO\\n!: ln the
Spanish sense has brought \\ldl It
a penno.ncnt rc!<:ldc.ncyol nrtisan",
tradesmen, blac mlths, etc.
Modern corporntlons ore aJ o
prc.<>l.'nt tn ();uwco, the most ob­
\10us being soft drinks and b..--cr.
1bc presence of n pcnnanent mid­
dle c.lass m rtct has resulted in
a more pcnnanent Indian market
wtttJ roofs and sualls.
Mexico City has nenrl~ rcmo\'Cd
nil trade trom die streets by
butldtng murkctphaces and forbid­
ding peddling. ()ox ca. hov.cvcr,
has the lnrgest Indian market an Mexico w1th onJy three lnadcqWlte
permanent marketS. On Saturday
and specinl market cbys bc!ore
Easter, the llly of the DeAd, and
Oarlstma. these areas overOo\\,
fUhng the streets fDr blocks.
The streets swum wttb peo­
ple "~'·lng mear " y through
fruits, licgetllble.,, chill, peAnuts
and pom:ry. Oaickens nnd
turkeys wu:h their feet tied lie
seemingly dead on the ~vement,
dogs ~'Under from scrap to scrnp
looking lor food, v.-omen cook
over c:harconl Ures. and children
pllly in t:hc midst ol the contu­
sion or In the ecluslon of their
own s.haded u..rca under rbc O\\'n-
1fl&S stretched over the erect.
Market day Is lmportnnttotbese
people who cc.me from Isolated
communities; a tlmc to gossltt
and argue; o unu: to get drunk
and ba ~e a fltht. The m rket
Is iktnd of 11esu where the
people temporarUy escnpe tbclr
lsoladon and exchange that ~rk
of soc.tal lntercourse\\trbou t which
the unendlng drudger') ot the
Mexican compslno would be unen­
durnble.
by Brad Class
Mexico, t964
F' our statue e. hvrt· represent reconstruc ted Atlantus, whlc h, tugtther with the lllllar s In tho bacl\
ground, supported thl" roof beams of the Tcmplo of Quelzalcoa tl In Tula, M8XIco. Tula was tho upltal
of tho Toltco civilization. 900-1500 A.D., which was ono of the moat D.dvao ~;ed prc-Corw~llln civllin
tlons In Mexico • Tho Atltntos arl.l rcspro'lentatlvo of the hlghly-advanotJd stone sculpture the Toltccs arrived at aruurd
1000 A.D. Each Allanlc Is 16 feet high nnd roprosonts a warrior. richly arra.ycod, with hnad-drcss rep
rosontlng bands covered with stars and ondlng In a bunch of feathers. Arcl\a<!o loglsts believeth~> now
ompty eye-sockets and mouths were provlded wlth Inlays. Tho hair Is represented by vert1~l lme,. Page 4
The writer of the foll~Jng hu
llvod In Brazil, and therefore
know the Brazilian people bettor
than anyono else on this campos.
The LOG hn 8sked Ml s Per­
kin to commcmt on tho revolution
In tllrms of her own Brazilian
oxpurl noos.
by Barbllro Perkins
After fh'C years away {rom my
''other country." Bra~ll. I find
h difficult to evaluatl! the events
of the pa t \\'Ci'l: In tcnns otber
thtan ~motJoMI. I am extasper­
ated I) by che fact tlult even
tb Nc" Yorl: Times presents
prlnurUy tb U. S. polJcy to'"' rds
tb Bn:tlUon Re\'Ohttton (or rath­
e, Its mc.rc regtnnlng) and 2} b)
th kno"lcdgc that U I were there,
1 would not be ble to be an)
mo objc<"the {perhaps less so)
than I em no", nor could I Und
out an) more about "the other
Ide of the quesuon" thnn I can
here.
Ho~ does o college cnlor \l.ho
tlll hold.S dU31 cluzcnshlp react
ten the w 'r'orl: Times a~'S
thnt a radio broacico'>t hns come
from Julz: de l·ona ln the taw
of tiM Gcrnls, o,o,'here I llVt.>d
for JO )cors, denouncing tlu:~ es­
utill$hed government and adcnttly­
Uts th Cit}' a the n.:\'Oluuon.u;
c.1pltal of OrnP-117 Jul:t de Fora
-.....::::.. ,
-PION6ER lOG April 10, l%4
R ~voltttioJl ]tl t a11 pril Foofs Jok '! •
ls SO miles north of Rio and
lt-.ss Ulan that from the pJace
where I '~as born, S3o Paulo.
Flrst of all, I wonJercd II chis
"-&S an Aprtl Fool's jo~c. 1 he
Br:atlllan \\ar l\1ln1Stcr announced
that on .Aprll 1 President Cioulart
of BrnzJl hDd resigned, follow­
Ing 11 revolt by &Orne mllluu-y lead­
ers and stntc governors. Out the
flkw \'orlc Times did not get Its
wIres crossed.
My next lcelln was nl grati­
tude, that my lamlly Is ot the
moment an the United States. Then
anxJety set ln. for the mnny peo­
ple I kno\\ and who arc lnvohcd
ln thl crisis, wtuch may bt! more
lmporunt to the Unttcd State;
tt111n we suspect. BrnJI Is ter­
nrorUy larger th:an the United
.ates and the numhc.r one pollli­
cnl po\\Cr In l.atln Amcrlcn at
the moment dictating pohcy to the
other Llltln American countries.
lliC rebels accused Goulnrt ol
unconstltullonal ncttons. The
C\'cnt. wtuc:h "-ll uppo. cd to have
pnrkcd tlac revolt. "as an order
lll\cn hy Goul rt to Inquire lnro
decisions already made to crnnt
amnesty to leiWil pro-Goulart
snilor who hud muunted last v.cck.
The C'.cncrnl Workers Cornrnond ,
tb• Marines onu some troors ::;up­
port Goulart. ·nu~ 1-cbcls say that the president has stimulated the
world to chink that "the Commu­
nists speak for the Brazilian "or lo­
man when the;· octually speak only
tor a foreign stnte."
The rebels declared chot
\.oulort had rco;lgned, but he. flew
on April 2 to SrrL~llla, the cnpl­
tnl, where he declo.red , "My mon­
d.·uc Is untouchable , I defend It
unttl J die," then took of! for
the! southernmost sratc of RJo
Grande de Sul, where the. ormy
Is loyal to him -a r1ther Ir­
responsible action on bl port.
Ranieri MazzUI succeeds
C;oulon. ~ta7.ztll was leader ol
the pro-Goulart faction In the So­
caal Dcmocrauc Party, prostdcnt
of the Chamber of ~putJes last
month, a JOb he has rtlled as
acting president several times al­
ready. He 1s considered mlddle
of the road, though thls may be
because he has not had tJmc to
show any other colors.
Hra7ll drops out ot tbc head­
lines os lost .1s she appears in
tl•cm, ond one Ccds 4S H nn
1\prll Fool's joke ho s been played,
PsJ)CCinlly when Wa.;blngton seems
to .soy, "Oh, everything Is 0. K.
nov.. We approve ot the rebel
government which seems to be
following established laws. Sec,
they e\en hove a legol presl-dcntl" And everyone forgets that
a bonfire Is smolder ing right un­
der our llvln£ room floor.
1 om not sure lhat Ornzll will
recover from chis fontJ HI<:
economic collnpsc ~ny foster os
o result of Goulart' leaving tbc
presidency. The United States ha-.
Oft"Ced to contJnuc pourlnt money
Into l3rarll, thu '>upponlng u reb­
el though :,uppor.eclly nnu-Commu­
nlst government. It sc:em co me
thut tile political collopse thot
Wnshlngton kept ''forseelng" If
Goulnrt hod stayed, hns occurred
tx:cnusc he left, and yet "e de­
clare the present government "le­
gal" and, therefore, "stoble" by
Inference In the popular mtnd.
I om surprised the papers do
not mnke more about the north­
east nl"C!a, which Is where J have
lJved ln more recent years. lt
Is the area of drouth and hun­
ger from which hoards of people
migrate yearly to go souch to che
lndustrlol ore;l, It has alway:~
been the area of unro.!lt and Com­
munist ngitatJon.
It 1:. the oren where the two
Importan t UnJversltles ot Recite
and Bahia (my state} nrc. My
best fllrl friend In Bnhlo mlght
hove wrtttcn me thot lf I re­
turned 1he mlght not be oble to
be seen with me because l om American, e1nd she ls a lctu,1,
or pro-Goulart. The UL.S Is aup..
porting the rebel government, llld
she ls pro-Goulor t. ShP dotJ
not wlsh to sec Brazil become
Communis t nny mort.: than I do • but she believes tllat Brozll ~
social changes, ond that C.ouJan
was giving Drazll thh. ShL would
thlnlc chat Congress ~hould b db.
banded, and a Soclnllsuc yndJ~:~~.
list regime established Whlcb
would give more benefit for the
\lr'Orkers.
She Jo; a minister's daughter,
lntclllgent, and on ortJst as -.eu
as a unlvurslty student She data
not see where her political viey,1 conflict with 0\rl.t!anlty, whc~.
t1S the Pre bytf"rlan Church of
tht clry o! Bahia to which be
belongs soys she connot hold
these views and stUJ belong to
the church. She wants to bet 1
Olrfsttan and a Soclnltst ot the
same time, but perhaps It won't
be possible 11 the Brozlllon Prot.
C!)tnnt Olurch doesn't become
more a-tunc with lhe times llld
hclp Jts young people sc.c tbt
relevance of Christ to aoclal
change.
There ls unrest, and chon11:e ts
desired. \\'hot h. hoppcnlm 111
BrozU ls no AprU Fool's lice.
ROMWELL rerLtals are as up to date as the
eve1zt. NoLv elect your elega1~t formal wear
fnnn a rainbow of colors, including lush
Per ian Blue, Continental Black, carefree
striped seersucl?er. Custom fitting to insure
an rrat-ease" atmosphere. Always freshly
cleaned and pressed to crisp perfection.
You ll feel more comfortable in formal
wear from CROMWELL. Complete
l -
/ f)
•
• , rrtie-to-toe'' selection from
our spectru1n of 1964 formal
essentials ... dashing vests
arLd cum1nerbunds in your
cl1oice of styli11g and color.
CAPITO L 6·4356
CRO ILORS
S. W. lith AT YAMHILL
OPEN 'TIL 9 P M. MONDAY AND FRIDAY I APril 10;
B
[)cmoc
of more
seems to
by 1'\0 pa
Ovtr:JCAB
japM, Mt
Student
uves or
reponed
obServnu
lean SIUI
be1nS pre
Panel
JT'O\IPS WI
nice Mo
son. ltrnr
Cbrts Ch
co.
Barbnr
of !reed
FI'UilCC (
l!nlted S
baSIS of c
Pranc ~ IT
tare state
De G11tlll
to Bo~ba
an maktn
d~moeroc
h .. arc Y•
tratcd Ill
11)(1 daily
She eo
lllte re:; to
vote In 8
leave tbe
1he pcop
1ng ends
or dcpre
could
Both
agreed tl
communi
11es ar
pointed o
IJ "clo5
lhefm
There 1
charlt{cs
monc) g.
lbrough tl
At fl n;i,
led 0 lt
lllce n Ct
!he revul
1920's
wl'h
lnlln (
snld
(70 p
I
was pc
pcop
otnc
ll
tlce, USI
Clark
ttl
rell~1
ltte frel
ot rJ
u
Educnl
Clark, 0, 196<t
LOll
~ Army
ald this
s. $100
ldeven-
:hel\; in
in spite
·cas 1nd
>rooted.
;ylvanla
1 of the
> se'la­
llneG to
s h a
corora
power
justice
•ns, lllce
> thelr
Comis­
Nation,
• faU to
ns land
a piece
tght IUid
bas re­
. nothing
1ept rat­
e rattle
netbtng,
kxclting
,urses.
1g these
re I<> oo
lly. We
:hen. 1s
Uy.. We
>SSible.
Lith. not
:h those
10thlng.
action
g, mln­
pro1es­
not ex-
controls
on me­
lon If
aft, r a
ounding
ly be a
or Pte'.
money­
t a cul-
::k rood
>poll tan
tpu'i the
growing
cer Its
a dvtc
emllln·
sing the
exploit
(ts OWD
ld -e a
manage­
o Port-
tat~ of
')ne with
-fU!Urt'·
leton In
stoner)'
uldcon·
re than
e (p~ -
t . • '
1 a cort
11l-t1me
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y on
. hope·
ctvtc·
e San
U-sized
I·N!I'Ul r)
mb. A.prtl 10, 1964 ,.
PIONEER LOG Page 5
Overseas Stude11ts Give Impressions Balmerto!)tmly
Of Dernocracy in 1\'lexico, France l)arty Finances
l)r1ri11g .. Sttllltller By Dave Waterbury
Democracy , llkc lee cream Is
of more th3Jl one flavor. This
seems to be the polnt put across
by two panels of recently returned
Overseas Study students from
jJpon, Mexico and France.
Student opt n1ons by represcnto -­
uves of the Japan ~roups were
r .. ported In the Aprtl 3 LOG The
observations by French and Mex­
t'an study-abroad students are
b-•tng presented here.
Pnnel representatives for the
g roo ups were Barbaro Hayler, Mer
r lee Marcheru and Marcia Pear­
son, France, and Ted Baltrusattls ,
Chris Clark and Brad Class, Mexi­
co.
Barbara pointed out that Ideas
ol freedom and democracy In
F-ance differ from those of the
lnlted States. On the American
basis of democracy , she reponed ,
France mlght be qualtiled as a wel­
fa•-e state or economic democracy.
!)(: Gaullian magnetism, according
to Barbara , plays a major pan:
In making the theoretical French
d[·mocracy a ''constlrudonal mon­
archy." DeGaulllsm has hutl­
trated all parts of the governmen t
and daily life fn France.
She said the French people are
tnte rested Ln po II tical theory and do
\'Cite In great numbers but tend to
le11ve the governmen t to Its own.
The people, she said, ore only mok­
ln ends meet, and lf repression
or depression should come, there
co.Hd be a disaster
Both Marcia and Merrtlee
~ eed that family Is primary and
CO'Timunity and government activl-
11cs are secondary. Marcia
po nted out that the French family
l.s "closed" ln the sense that
tht> family Is always together.
Thc.>re are few organizations nnd
cb rlties in the communi ty. Any
money given to chanty is given
through the church.
t first appearance , according to
T <.'<1 Baltrusalstls, Mexico looks
llkt. a country still experiencing
tbt: revolutio.l whlch ended in the
1920's. Soldlers In battle dress
ana with rifles are seen on trains,
In rain depots and on the streets.
He said there Is fantastic turn­
oil' (70 per cent) for voting, much
Uk; ln Japan and F ranee, but
It as pointed out by Chrts Clark
tba people can go into a regtster­
l.ny offlce, sign many dllferent
names and then vote more than
once, using all these names.
Clark also pointed out that al­
though there Is complete freedom
of religion there ls not yet com­
plete freedom ofthepress. Critic­
Ism of the president ls only tol­
er .ted to a Une and thJs line of
toleration ls decided by the pres­
Ident.
l:ducation ln Mexico, according
to Clark, ls slanted Ln favor of the
government but Is by no means
tndoctrtnatlon. Commenting on
for those who
thinkyounl
Pepsi Cola Bottllnq Company
Port land, Oregon student rtots In Mexico, he said,
quoting some unlmown Latin A mer
lean, ''In the United States stu­
dents riot over panties In Latin
Amcrtca they riot over poUtics."
BaltntSaitis pointed out that
nationalization Is strong In the
country, which before the 1910
Revolution was owned almost en­
tirely by Standard OU. There Is
also governmen t paternalism In
the sense that the president Is a
father image to his people
Brad Closs, ln hiS comments ,
stressed the proyress the country
south of the border Is rna.lclng.
He pointed out thot, although Mex­
tco Ls still haJJ rural, ll ls the
th.ird fastest growing country In
the world. As an example or
rurality. be said there were 68
dialects spoken by lndlons in the
Oaxaca area Ln wbich the group
llved. Class was fast to point
out that education Is coming to
these Indians. Mexico has a trainlny center to whJch certain
Indians are sent to be educated
and return to their people toed­
ucate them. He said o major
cause o( rurality in Mexico Is
lack of communication . Divided
by 19 mounta.ln ranges, Mexico
ls a "geographical terror. ••
Speaking of the people them­
selves, Class emphasized that
there ts o double standard &n
Mexico. Gtrls must be home
by Q p.m. and must alway:c; be
chaperoned. In comparison , men
are limited In no way by any
conventions and 3buse the prtv­
liege. As seems evident in J Gpnn
and France, the Comity unit Is
of pnmary lmponancc ln Mexico.
Strongest responsibility is to the
Camlly, and, with few exceptions ,
the family ls always together .
These exceptions an: to be found
mainly ln the urban areas like
MeXico City (with a 5 mlllton
populauon) wbich are in11uenccd
by the United States.
News In Brief' Dr-. Donald G. Balmer, professor
and chairman of the political
science department , has been
commissioned by theCltlzens' Re­
search Foundatton (CRF) to make
a study of compntgn flno.nce for the
19M state legtslottv~ race In Mult­
nomo.h county.
The CR F Is a non-parosan, pri­
vate, non-profit research or­
ganJzlltton devoted to carrying on
and promoting research Into sig­
nificant aspects of money In poll­
tics and parttclpauon 10 politics
through an underst3Jlding of polltl­
cal Un3Jlce 'The Foundation has
prepared several studies on
Unancln~t national co.mpolgns.
Or. Balmer wos Invited to apply
to the CR F last faJJ and has just
received word that his appltcation
has been 1pproved. His study will
Involve a re\ tew ot p3St cam­
paigns and a rcpon on the prt­
mary andgcncralelecuonsof 1964.
It Is assumed the studies wtll be
published. fhc grant given to
Balmer, not to exceed $4,000, will
cover full-tame summer research,
travel and sec retar1ol a.sststance Everybody enJoys farm work in Europe
ORK I
EUROPE
R wt·t, &ulc!t,lifeguatd ond
otfico..' work n1·c exnmph•g of
thou su ndi' u ( !\U m me,. Job
11\'oilnblc in Europo• to 1'\'C.t ...
H!!:IHler••tJ atudt•nt. ~n vxpct1·
t>nee or foreign lo.nguugc tc
ro:quin·d und lrnw'llo!nmL" OJt:
t:l\'cn t..• u II stud ... nts. \\' a~t:
• un.:c to .auo n month. Fo1 n
('CintJ1I~t o• pl~JSfll'ClU ., With pho
In:', Jnb nnd trnvcl grunt up­
J•l h:ultuns. n !! c:11 h book cou
fHHI, handling und uia·muf
rhnr~c~ f'llrl :! tu OL•pL H.
Alllt'l'lt'llll Studt•nt I nfrH'mt•·
1 ion .:-\~•·,•icc, :!2 A vc. ric In I.lu­
•·1 h•, l.uxcn~buun.: <~il\ •. (;t•and
Duchy ,,f l.u x••mbc•u 1 .:.
Senior Qua.l1fytng examinations for aU juniors who have not pre-'r,§§§:§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~ij
viously taken the tests, wlll be held Wednesday, April 15, ln Bodine 30. lfi • • • • • • • • • • "Showboat•• Is the theme of the comtng Junior-senior prom Sat-
urday evening, April 18, from 9 p.m. to midnight. Tbe done~ wtll
be on the River Queen, n renovated stem-wheeler anchored on the
WUlamette River. Entenainment will be by the Shadows. • • • • • • • • • •
A youth panel representing Moral Re-\nnament (\.IRA) wtll dtscuss
"Tomorrow's ~mertco'' at the Monday, \prtl 13. meeting of the LC
Mothers' Club. The pMel will speak tn Templeton Commons at 2 p.m.
The meeting is open to students 3Jld to the publlc. Highlighted tn the
discussion, wUl be an outline of the plan to train 2,000 MR \ youth
ln a summer conlerencc at Macklnac Island, Mtch.
• • • • • • • • • INSURANCE
Best rates ages J 6 to 90 lor
scooters, cycles, and autos!
CA 6-2437 Save 15°o on Fire insurance
Save 30°'0 on life insurance
ROY TAYLOR
BROKER
The Music Hour program set for Thursday, Aprtl 16, w11J feature ....,.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~
guest perlonners from Clark College In Vancouver , Wasb. The musi­
cians wlll perlorm two contemporary chamber music pieces.
• • • • • • • • • •
The campus chapter of Mu Phi l:.psUon wllJ present J. s. Bach's
.. The Art of the Fugue" Sunday, AprU 12, at 3:30 p.m. tn Evans
Audltorlwn. • • • • • • • • • Neil Goldschmidt, former senate aid for :\.laurtne Neuberger,
and fonner atd of Charles Evers In the civil rights movement , wm
speak at 12 noon today (.<\prtl 10) ln Olntng Room 2, Lower Templeton .
IJl an attempt to recruit students lor a voter registrauon dnve planned
for the state of Mississippi thts summer. • • • • • • • • • A voter registration drtve for the predomlnnntly Negro area of
north Portland is planned thts weekend. All students , who are willing
to help canvass the area to Increase registered voters, are urged to
contact the Stella Marts House, AT 4-4603.
• • • • • • • •
A play produced by Moral Re-Armament , "The Condor;· lS scheduled
to appear on campus in Evans Auditorium Wednesday . April :n. The
production was primanl-y wrttten to combol the many problems
rampant In Latin \mertca. Since ItS Initial perfonnance lo Srazll,
the productl-'>n has toured that country and has been taken to ltaly.
An lnternattonal cast ls featured.
WANTED: Student with a
car to take over position as
Advertising Manager
PIONEER LOG
Apply at Log Office
in NCB-S
for STU DENTS
NEW 5'64 d1rectory l1~t~ 20,000 summer job
open&ngs 1n 50 stales MALE or FEMALE Un­
precedented reseorch hr ~tudents 1ncludes e:o(act
pay rotes ond job deta•ls Names employers and
the~r addresses for h1r1ng 1n tndustry, summer
comps, national parks, resorts, etc , etc . e!c·
Hurry!1 jobs ftlled early. Send two dollors. SotiS·
foctlon guoronteed. Send to· Summer Jobs Dlrec­
tory-P 0 Box 13593-Phoentx, Anzono .. -
Sl \l~ I OR THI !·ALL 01-THI" ROMt\1'\ I·
'0\\ 1\ f HOX-OrFI( l· OR RY \11\ ll IPIR E ..
• (\tiiJ-\il 1'101 '
MUSIC RC)X THEATRE • -.. • -·· •• OOICiO>< .. _,
'·~" l - ----
AO( Cit - ---Ul[
" t l" -., ' -NH t•t
!)AH MC TlP -•lT~K!<AT[ ~AT[
"'" a,.q f1IJII'IItUitt Wa&Mlll t•l t' & P fill ..,. I P W ..... ~ 7P • \M.I let• •10
h<lll ... • .... , •• ...C• ... u ••f!"'•J&t• ,,. ,. 1
••J,~,..,. UM J IDI t..· ._. t.
f .... ' ....... u \C ' : tW.: tn UOQ 1'1 .ttl
_.,, '-t I tle1tu.tl ,t~ •~ ",. "'"-~ ll.!t \ .. ~1 _.. '' t
tlf I • i , ...... f 6 f "• ._. t ........ •'!of ...... t• ,. '. . ., ..... ,
SAMUEL BRONSTON
SOI'MIA LOR EN
STl.f'HEt-4 BOYD All GUINNESS -
~u MASON ~~~ ,, 1 ~f• PLUMMER
1014!< IRELAND wu FERRER OiN SHARIF
ANTHONl QUAYLE
._, TRI Tl "'IK Ill •
STUDENTS & TEACHERS
Larg~st NEW d1rect ... r\ Ltsts I •undreds of
permanent -.or(;er opportu 11t1es tn ELtrOpt', South
Americo, Afnco ond the Poc1ftc tor MALE or
FEMALE . Totals 50 countr1es G1v~s spcctf1c
addresses ond names pro~pecttve US empla)ers
wtth fore&gn ~ubsidiane~ . Except tonally h1gh pay,
tree tro-..el, ere In addttton, enclosed v•tol gu d,.,
and procedures necessory to foretgn employment
Sott-;faction guaranteed Send two do• lor") to J b.
Abroad D~rector)-P 0. Bo 13593 Ph en• ,
Arazor1o I • lOll
A S\\amplng v:tctory, 86-l/2- Dlstanceman Gary Peart \.\"On lhe
.. 4-1 2, over P "" by the PJoneer 440 In 49.1 and the 350-yard ln-
troek and Ucld men last Saturday , termcdlate hurdles tn 39.6. Pecan
not only u~ the ream's ratln£, u.ns lhe only double wtnncr In the
but abso1bed the narrow 68-63 meet, although P~ 's Harold
dclenr given the Pioneers last year. Strong c11nc close hy wtrmlnv. the
Tomorrou. the tcnm will com~ up 220 and coming In closa In lhc 100.
against another of last year's vtc- A lot of prestige was added the
tor's, the University of Ponland , Pioneer victor)' by ~oss Mauer
which trounced LC, SO-SJ, IGSl In the mllc. Mauer, ;oho ran third
)'I! r. through thn.--e laps, cxplot.IC\J and
Dan ekcr won th.: h1Sf!Jump passed PSC's Don Mc~hllnn.
bnnlc against P. 's PhU Whuc \1our's time wns 4:22:5, two tenths
onl~ bythemarglnortc\lo'Crmisses. bettcr than the Vll:tng runncn.rp.
Both clcorcd 6-S, ~o~.•hJc:h equaled Usulll c, Chris MHicr, ·as stlll
the meet n."Cord nncl brolre LC's out ith n :strained tendon.
school mnrl:. Another little push 'llot\S given to
HIGH HURDLe;- Crouch, LC; Powell, PSC; Le!.'l, LG, 15,3.
100-YARD DNH Sposito, PSC; Strong, P£C; Burgeu, LC, 9.9.
v11LE RUN-W.oucr, LC; McMillan. PSC; Buell, LC, 4:22.5.
440-YARD OA9i -Peart, LC; Lowls, LC; Waltlood, PSC, 49.1.
INTERMEDIATE HURDLES -Peart, LC; Crouch, LC; Copley, LC,
39.6.
~YARD DA...q.f Str<~ng, PSC; Spo Ito, PSC; Shilling, LC, 22.43.
880-YARD OA..<:H Aab rg, LC: Wctlbcr, LC; Moucr, LC, 1:50.5.
RELAY Lew and Clark (Shllllnq, Moucr. Aab!lrg, Peart), 3:.38.1.
SH TPUT • Haa e, LC; Acker. LG; Hewitt, PSC, 46.1.
01 U -Chlllh, LC; Jullcr, LC; Haase, LC, 1<13 3.
JAVELIN Hewitt. P!C; Bouttn, LC; Challis. LC, 190 7 1/4.
HIOH JUMP Acker LC; Whltu, PSC; Lcako, LC; Styles, PSC
9(Aclror WOtl on r wor ml ,_c'i).
ROAD JUMP -Postma, LC; Raodlt, f'S( ; Darymplo, PSC, '21 2-1/2.
TV> \..MJ LE RUN -Buoll, LC, Mcynank, PSC; McMillan, PSC, 10:<11.2.
POLE VAULT Thomas, LC; White, PS::; Bothkt, PSC, 1 -6.
TEAM ~ORES Lnwi an:f Clark, 8!>-1/": PortlanJ 'lllllu, 44 1/2.
• SENIORS :
CHOOSING A CAREER?
• N IIH £ 1 >~~PL< lYEH n R
IV If" IE llPPI HUNlT IE'
th talt or lr,. 100 n d youn 1 m··n and womPn
tit met attve Ntl an• wtlltn 1 to a •umo r•·spnnslbtl·
I~ '" 3 VlrH IY of n ld uc:h a • (luc;inoss Mmln..
trJit n. "nee o;,m;ml Scu:-m:" or Edut'atlon .
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
lv11 rvtct Rupr
Altr 1 '}. 1 all th
fnr an aprwlolmt nt. t:ntat1v~' will 111 on cnmpU'
llmvt r~ ty Plao• mt nl 1 Iff let
what U • -1.3lo nt 'lr on h.l to off, r
T Of' \ Y I Temp I ton Commons
........ __ . E:~ • • •
LOOK
to your
FUTURE!
11rply for
FFICER
....._~--·~~
2ANDIDATE
CHOOL
LTJG H. A. Purdy, 1Jth Cout Guard Dlatrlct CX S
Procurument Officer will be located In tho main lobby
of Tumplnton Common• from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. TODAY.
Otrlcr:r Qualification T01ts may be takon ~ time by
appalntmcnt. PlONEER LOC
•
lll~S
the Pioneers by Hall 1 homes as
he dcteated PSC'g White In the
pole vault. White lodgt.-d at the
12-0 mark as Thomas hit 12-6.
J tm DoutJn, In me Javelln, m
hiS II rst compcuuve c'q)erlcncc
thts year, lost to Vtklng lrc.shmnn
Paul llcwltt, as the spear cdg~.'<l
him oJUt by 11e0 rly two feel,
1 ht• Vlk.lng's ~trong o.nd Carlo
Sposito detcatcd LC's Larry Bur­
gess nnd Dave ShlUlng 9.9 and 22.6
In th~.: 100 and 220, respt•ctivcly.
Plon~.-cr u.xperlcncc pmved too
much for the VIkings as l C wun
12 out ol the 15 events . • • A II
three places 11.cre swept In rhrc
t!Vcnt!'! and there was nn 8-1 mar­
(IIn In two more.
IJ: 'J'enni~
. \ t"tn ~ f(> r ~ \\ (:
I..C nctmcn have the potenual
to n1pturc league st:mdtngs nnd
loom as conference tttle con­
ll:ndcno thts season IJ the team
jells ancJ the weather holds.
Only time can tell thnt story,
ond the clock ls already In mo·
uon. Th\! tennts t~·am 1s prc­
panng tor the1 r lht n1 mntch this
rutcmoon against Portland State­
the thard mark tn a tepid rwo­
-.-:cck penod to come In which they
-"Ill play a total of nine games.
PotcnU3.1 ln Coach ,\flke Hosoka­
~\o's ~quod ts In top shape. Of
the team's starttng slx, four men
hold state honor:s. jtm Sames
and 11kc Koholofl, top team play­
ers, represented Oregon at the
JC lntt.•rnallonaJ Tournament at
Corpus ChMsll, Texas, in 19b2.
lndh !dually, Hames has placed tn
ttw qunrtcr llnals In state singles
cum~ttt1on and KoholoU won the
stau doubles m 19b2.
Both Doug Green nnd Mike
Ulanch.1ni ha\'e held state honors
.15 u.cll, Green as state doubles
champ 1n l9bl nnl.i Blanchnni as
n.lnnl'r·up ln the 1962 doublt.>s
compctlllon. RoundJng out the
tcnm are john Holverson and
Georg.: Nordstrom.
Jn u.h;ll promises to be an ex.
ccpunnally strong conference lhls
Sl nson, the Pion.:ers can expect
most ol their competition from
Pacific and Whitman colleges.
\\ lllomeue, with new talent, poses
ns nn outside threat to the third­
Scctled Pioneers .
Gotng into today's match with
Ponland State, the squad tS post­
Ing 11 1-1 record 'lloith Its greatest
consistent strength coming from
\he doubles teams.
( ;o/j'er.-; R Pat/y . ~
/t 'or Lt.; t)a so 11
fhls year's slx-mnn goU team
IS up against toul!b Lalcnt and ts
hoping to emerge with a second­
step posiUon on the conlerencc
ladder.
Under the dJr~Uon ol Coach
Dean Sempcrt , the golfers will be
tcclng-oll agaJnst two top teams
tbls !prtng -Whitman , seeded
for top NAIA spot, and Portland
State, rated as one of the best
teams In the northwest.
As of this writing, the team has
a 0-2 rt.-cord In the seasonnl
openers. Toda)·, the golJers w11J
get a cracl at OCE ln the NAI,,
Tec-0!1 Tournamen t in Salem.
Conference positions won't be
decided until Uae r.hlrd weekend In
Moy, however, with conlerencc
pJay-ot!a.
1 cam members include C.npta.ln
Carl L lno, Stt>Ve Lovegren, Clark
BU(Uit, John Schroeder . Fronk
MacAu•of' and Mtke Marlcwtth . l C's baseball team opens us
Northwc.,t Conference season wtth
two games this weekend.
This n1tcmoon (Fndoy} the
team travels to IL' borne fleJd,
Gabriel Park, S. W. ~Oth and Ver­
mont, to host the WIUomenc Bear
Sptkers lor a 3 o'clock gllllle.
1 omorrow , tht• Pioneers travel to
fon•st Grove to mc:ct the PacHic:
University Dodgers.
Coach r· red Wilson, whose tenm
cnmc out of a pro-season toUJ
wllh a shm, 2-8 record, has few
apologies.
"Our pre-season games hove
helped us a great deal. They
hove gtven us an opportunity to
pin)' everyone to sec who fits best
In which position. We've all gained
a lot ol cxpcnence In the past
10 outings."
\\II son reminded us that the
pre-season games were nearly oll
\\·llh major college teams, such as
Oregon, Oregon State, Washington
~tate , lontllna Md Idaho.
1 h~o• cooch listed hls Slorttng
ployers ns follows: Captain Dave
Sols \\Ill do most of the catch·
tng; Otck Weissenrluh wlll stort
on thl" mound ng'lltnst \\illamettc .
and Ra} Warren will stnrt against
Poctrlc.
The Infield w1U be headed by
Tom Smythe, and Mike Gllhen,
fighting Jor rtrst base: rrosh Tom
Schultz. at second; Ron Hergert
at shon, and f msh Ron ~Ialone
at thJ rd.
The outfield chores wtll be
d1vtdcd among Cary Thompson ,
Cary :\loc, Ed Chelf and Tom
Strnd~r.
Wilson said Llnflcld wlll be the
team to beat, but wtth LC's strong AprtllO, I~
pitching stall and adequate po"tr
at bot, lhc Pioncll rs aholill
be counted as ''contcnd,..rn" In tilt
NWC race.
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of I
FOREIGN STUDIES
Oll~>ro =rru; o t 11 I h BA
and M A d119rooa In lonqua~ 1 ~
4 I lnl and In polillrol aria
LAHCUACtS & CIVILIZATI ONS
I c "'~ Spanlah Corman Hun :n
II_ .a. Japanoao and t.•andar . . .,
POLITICAL AftTS:
·. can for I:aat.,rn NO<Jr taa•
a. _ -lllln Am11ueon Studlt'la
A multi dlae1pltnary opprooc
b1n1nq lan\}uaoe hlorotur aoc
lnatllutlona llf!09'0phy oeor. tn;~
law polllaeol thoughl diplomat
hlatory hla•arlograplay and eonl 111 porary problema In tla., aludy
lorolgn c:ivlllzotiona
fALL SEM£STER
Soplc;mbor 30, 19!14 January 3 19
SPRING SEMESTER
f bruor y h lh Mat "i'i~
An uppN dlvlalon colloqo and 1
grodualr u:hool Qc o:trdllo I I f '''
Wo l ro Aua lc:zhan ul Lh Ia and
Colla.:gc. a a llb.,ral arta lnalltull n
An AmeriC"On lnaliiUiton wllh 11 lo:
cl9n·hom ond lor1110n tratnod lot"Uhr
ldoal locale~ lor ftiOI•round atudy
1964 SUMMER SESSION
June 22 Auau11 29
196~ SUMMER SESSION
hanl' 21 AulJu&t 28
An opporlunlly lor larolgn aludy-
01 homol
Tho lnataluto Ia meotlnq now oa Wt
aa old Colllornla loochlng erod•n' a
rotqulrl'menla
For turth<tr Information wril• to
01 >I Ada • II)
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTt
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Mol'le · r Colli rnlo
• coc.•ra•,.•• •"D ••a•• • .,._. •c•••u•ro t•• t •v"
-~~~~I r•T"' 0.\'1 t .. t "00-Y(t W 1•4. tM•~ t •'•••
Life's a picnic when you're refreshed.
Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste,
is always just right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority of Thl.' C ooa-C ola Company by:
Paolflo Coca-Cola Bott II no Company, Port lanj, Oregon • Ill(
J
AD Inter
JOnJ from
111 present
\IRA) pill
.~cres The
1\)eSday, J
The prot
.ttdl~ 0 tol
by Brezlll
pon to ans
Communis
QDent. ..
"ben fit
~·Y reocl
JU 84icl
en~u (tn
Scudent
lnd Jell un
and procln
and
111en soy "I
•
Spring h
has come.
benld In t
combined
Fete and P
The \\C~
po FrJda•
tilt tracllti
so~ by
Following
!be knJgl
C\Uing w!
11011 of lh
FW!ders I
ton sbow.
A pnr~n
\VUS Wt
1M last
u noon lr
and an U
at 8:30
· YIU
~
I ( .'ollc
Next Tht
college (L
coUegc-re
1 b)unan C
lD • semi
lht "Syr
Cocwer JaU
AttendJn,
ma, lnclu
ees, lhc S<
tht Educatl
lege (heod
the Exccutl
Uoo).
In this cl
It lour 0
&roup Will
Wuness of ."' .. •-ot. Po1
1(jJJ be p 1"1
meeung.
Speakers
Loeauor
Pf'Om Satl
9 p.m. to
changed.
Place In
lhe Multnl
the River 1
up tn boo
chairmen •
Weimer. 1
boat " d ' an
to create •
\1tlslaaiJ)I: