Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 24
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
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Full Text
TUTE
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I AND CLARK COt J EGE lleligi()J1-il1-f .. jfc c·ll clttle
Date J),tt1 fort l1 1.-~e(· tt1r·e r·
• XXII Portlund, Oregon April 17, 1964 No. 24 Next w~k'll Religion-in-Life
Program Will Include four dis
cussion-lectures by Dr. Kinley
Mather, a DAnforth viS lUng lee
curer.
niqne Moral Re-Armament Play, Mother Is o geologist with what
he calla "a rultgtous conscience ."
He baa taught at five different
unlversltles , wnnen numerous
articles and boolal and It a mem
ber of the American CeographJcol
Society. 'El Condor', Set For Fir Acres Tlteater
Science and religion, two schools
of thought which often oppose each
otbcr today, wtll be brought to
gether by the Danforth lecturer,
Mather. All lntcmatJonal cast of 65 per
JOQS 1rom 12 nations wlllassemble
CD present a Moral Re-Armament
~IRA) ploy, "El Condor," at Fir
ActeS Theater 3:30 and 8:30 p.m ..
tue,day, April 21.
' -The production, whiCh has just
ceded a tour of Canada, wns written
by (jraztllon students "as a wea
pon tD ans..-.cr the corruption and
Communism throughout the con-
QDCDt. ..
\\hen first shown ln Brazil, the
play received wide occlolm ond
ns said by some to have saved
Brazil (In 1961) from o clvtl war.
Srudcnt factions from both right
1Jld lett united to produce the play
llll1 proclnlm It!'! message. Many
nrc, and still arc, Marxist tn
background, buc the play-. spokes
men say "EI Condor" hos rctiJulted
•
S9rlng has sprung ond May Fete
Lis come. ~tay I, 2 nnd 3 wlll
bmld In the opening of May and the
combined program lcnown a!l May
Fete and Parents' Weekend.
The weekend acttvttle· wlll be
(111 FndJtY evening, May 1, wtth
me tradltJonal fashion show spon
so~d by the LC Mother:!i' Club,
foUowtng the fashJon show will be
cr.e knighting ceremony The
evening wtll end wtth the corooo-
11011 ol the Queen, Mrs Mary
Flanders Is In charge of the Cash
Ion show.
A parents' program , planned 1n
WUS week will end todoywlth
the last !.esston of the auction
11 noon In Templeton Commons
11111 an Ugly Mo.n Stomp tonlght
11 8:30 tn the Trail Room ln a "complete re-orientation
of these students."
Altu a long oour of Brazil,
"El Condor" was taken to Italy,
where It ran lor eleven months.
Though most of the arcns where
It was shown '1/oiere heavtly In
dustrial and normally voted com
munist on election day, Commu
nists "losr votes" In the IJast
election.
A look ot lhe company, headed
by Gen. H. Bethlehem, lormer
BrozJltan ambassador to Bollvta
and Polc:istan, reve.al . a wide spec
trum of beliefs and bllclcgrounds
assembled for one program' s pcr
formonc:e
The occompanytng cast Includes
the author V. Aralcald, nn econ
omic~ -nudent from San Marcos
Unlvcratty ln Lima, Peru, (where
conjunction v.1th faculty members,
will take place Saturday morning,
May 2. Dlscusslons will center
around the 3-3 Plan and the Study
Abroad Program.
Saturday afternoon wUl be filled
with llC:tlvttles. A CJJrn1val \\ill
be ln full swing In the circle on
lower campus, whlle more
athlctJcally tncllned lndlvtdual s
may watch a baseboll go me or ten
nis matCh, featuring LC .sports.
The blgh spot ot the weekend
will be the May Fete Dance Sat
urday evening. The theme, not
yet Chosen, will emphnslzc a car
nival atmosphere. Mnrcln Easter
day, chairman of the dance, urges
parents os well as students to at
tend the dance.
Creek organizatJons on campu.o;
wUI bold their traditJonal parents'
breakfasts on Swlday morning.
~rnot I l~'ounl'i I 1,o f)iscu .. 'is
1
(:olle~t>., (.'hrh,tian lflt>al'i
I
Next Thursday , a church-related
1 college (Lewis o.nd Cleric) and a
coUegc-related church (Pres-
1 bytertan Church) wtll get together
Ill a semi-formal mectJng called
!be "Synod Council College
Conver ~auon."
Anendln$1 will be some SO per
tons, Including the board of trust
~. the Synod Council of Oregon,
tbe 8dueotlonol Council oftheCoi
Iege (heads of departments) o.nd
lte Exec:uuve Council ( odmlntstra
Uoo).
In lilts closed meeting , to be held
ll four o'clock to NCB 7, the
&roup wtll discuss .. The.: Chnsttan
' Witness of a Church-re lated Col,..., .. p •• .,e, our speaker.. and a panel
'e'IU b\-present ror the Clve-hour
meettng.
1 Speakers wUI Include Harold
Locatton of the JWUor aenlor
Ptom Saturdcy , Apr11 18, from
9 p.m. to 12 mldnlgbt, has been
tbanged. Tht: dance Ia to talce
PIIICe In the J!rand ballroom of
die Mult:nom ah Hotel rtlthttr than
!he River Queen because of o mix
up In booking, according to co
th&Jnncn 1 erry May BndCharlene
Wtlmor. Tbe theme Is sttU • 'Show
boat," a.nd decoration• will nttempt
to <:reate a mid-nineteenth ccnrury
Mtatlaelppl River atmosphere. Vtchman of the Church Educauonal
Council, Rev. Robert Groves
of .._lamath Falls Presbyterian
Church, Or. William Gamble of
Volley Community Presbyterian
Church and Reverend Juckett.
In an Informal meeting In
Templeton Commons Tuesday, a
smnU segment of Thursday's dis
cussion group gotcogether to dis
cuss next weelc's topic Tbey
outlined three general fields
In which they beUeved LC serves
as n wttness to Chrtsuan Ideals:
In Its reltgtous actlvlties, In Its
alUllau.>d cburch work (par
ticipated In by both students and
faculty) and In o vocattonal aspect,
whereby the college seeks to Intro
duce the srudent to hJ.s world,
hJmseU, and his Cbrt:ntan respon
slbllttles , tn lt.
Entertainment for the dance Will
be by the Royal Coachmen , acam
po! quartet. Music tor dancing
wtll be provided by Tbe Shadows.
A Seattle srudio has been con
tracted to take color photographs
for those couples who want a
memory preserved of the prom.
lnvttatlons have been extendt~ to
all juniors and senlol"''!t. Dress
for the d®ce Ia formal and nowera
are In order. VIce-President RJchard NiXon
wau stoned): various predominant
ly lelt-wlng student leaders from
San t.t.rcos and Unlvcrslty of Re
ctfc In northern Arazll: o former
member of the sr.aff of the Henry
Ford HosplUJI In Detroit; a Niger
tan student leader: a New ZeaJand
sheep farmer: o young Harvard
grad and a niece of CanacUan Prime
Minister Lester Pearson.
Robert Stolttc, who 111 handling
the LC appearonce of .. EJ Con
dor," pointed out that besides the
message of the play and the back
grounds of U.s performer s, there
Is a unlquc tronslotlon dcvt~ em
ployed to transcribe the tntcr
natlonnl players' words uno
r::ngllsh.
Stolt:z.e alr:io cmphaslt.ed the
varied polltJcal mol:c-up ol the
company, and said MRA's mes
sage was responsible lor unltlng
them on one state.
Programs to Chlle, MeXico.
Yugoslov!a And France are golng
ahead In the plannJng stages for
OverseAS Study In 196-t-65, ac
cording to director of the progro.m,
Dr. Clifford Hamar.
Faculty leaders for the tall
winter and spring-summer groups
have been selecred. The group
leaving for Cbtle ln the fall wtll
be headed by Miss Marjorte Fes
senden, assoctntc professor ot nc
countlng. LcacUng the Mexican
study group next taU wlll be ~ll"''!t .
Edith Smlth,assoclatc professor In
sccretartal education Visiting
lecruror In the music department,
Peter Nagy-F ri:as, will take a
group to Prance.
The group ol students going co
Yugoslavia In the aprtng Will be
led by Michael Dcncl, business ad
ministrati on Instructor. This wtU
be the Urst group In the United
~tates to go to Yugoslavia on an
Overseas Study buts.
According to Dr. Hamar, there
are stiU openings for srudents
wishing to go to Chile and ~texico
next fall. 1 be cntln; ~roup going
oo France has already been
selcctt.td. Wednesday, ot a 9:<110 convoca
tion ln evans, be wUI speak on
"The canh's Resources And Man's
Furure," Then later, at 7 In the
evening In Plan-Howard Lounge,
be will address the campus frater
nJttes on "FronUei"B of Eanh
Science."
Thurnday, he Will lead thcchapol
scrvtcc and speak on "Sctcncc and
Religion In the Atomic Age.'' Later, at 2 ln the afternoon, be
W1U .speak With science srudmts
ln a discussi on about the "Pam
of Life Through Ceologfc Time."
Mather wUJ be arnvlng on com
pus Tuesday aftcmoor from Lin
field College and ·.vtU stay in the
Freshman Oonnttory.
1-4: I c ' \' e n I , c ' r ( :c) 111 () f ~ lu de nl ~
l,la<·P ()n \\ inl<'l" llonot· Roll
Honor roll suattstJcs arc no\lo
O\ll for the winter term. 01
1,200 students, 13S made the list.
01 these, 48 had &tr lght 4.0.
\ .. omen outnumbered men on the
honor roU, 75-60.
Sophomor e and senior cla ses
had an eqUIII number (37) of stu
dents on the bonor roll, Fresb
man and junJor classes had 21
I)(H'l 'J'o \'i~it ..
()n .\pril 2:{
A vlsltlng poet Is on scho.>dule
tor campus octtvlUCS nCJtt week.
Vern Rutsula, lrunructor In Eng
lish, has nnnounced that Howard
Nemerov, noted poet, novelist,
short story wrtter and csaaytst,
will give a poetry reading In Ann
strong lounge at 2;00 p.m. Wed
nesday, AprU 23.
Kemcrov Is the aulhor of slx
volumes or poetry, the most re
cent of wbtcb 1s ·'The Next Room
of me Dream." He hos n.lso
published three novels, a collec
tJon of short startes and a col
lectJon of CJtsays.
Rutsula himself wtll give read
ings from hls own book to be pub
lished ln October. The reading
will be g1ven nt Eastern Oregon
CoUegc In La Cmnde Frtday,
Aprtl 25.
Dr. WUUam ~tatlord, LC's win
ner of the Nnuonal Book andSbclly
awards, Is on leave lor the tenn
and Is curn-ntly on a reading tour
m the Mtdwe:st. ond 32 registered, respectfvely.
The freshmen h.ad seven studena
wttb -4.0, two men and five ~-omen.
Six rnen and two ""'Omen registc~
4.0 ln the sophomoreclass . Junior
c!Jiss r • .e.n outnumbered Vt"Otnen
seven to four In die <f.O fleld.
fourteen sentor "''Omen and elght
men rcg.l tered 4.0.
Ol:~trlbutlon of F',r:&des .by classes
and sex for students receiVing
3.5 to 3.99 Is as follows: fre b
men, men-S, v.omen 16; sopho
more • mc:n-J7, \lo"Omen-20: jun
Iors, men-17. women-I-t: seniors.
men-16, women-22, and special
students, men-1, women-3.
Scudents receh1ng 4.0 are os
follows: Jean Aleanderr Robert
Asato, Keith Bak.shas, San<tru Bar
row. Ronald Bec:lc, Kathleen Bec:k
er. Georgiana BerthoU, Gary
Boggs, Robert Bulldey, Marprct
Crain, Stephan Cro\\, Rand! Doug
las, Richart! Duryen, Peter Dusen
bery, Robert Ellison, Ann Engle.
AMc Focl:e, Mark GAbbert, Allen
Gates, Cienc Gcrhtz, Jon Gilbert,
Tom Ctll, Arlene Hancock, Anne
Haworth a.nd HoU y Held.
Peter Hinds, Koren Johnson,
Morrls Kelley, Beuy Keyser,
Y.ayne La&b, Sandra l...ee, Y.Uilam
McCallister, Donald MrCany ,
Marl.Dn McFarlane, Untb McRob
erts, Sharon Medlar, Margaret
Morrison, Thomas r.:elf. Ytllltam
Nelt, Donald Pagano, jultana Rn,
Robcn Reichert, Norm4 RUe,
Carol R os enqu l:s t, E.l lne
hmldlin, Diann Sprague, Vir
glntn Stevens ond j.tnet Stic.koey.
(C.ontlDued on Page ott)
Bounfl.lor llelltu•
MEMBERS OF LC
Now York harbor.
raneat1 country. BOUII[) FOR GREECE on the deck of the S.S. Qu110n Frederica, juat before leaving
Led by Or. John Anderson, the group Is duo for rive months' atudy In the Medlter
(Natlonal Hellenic Amerlcatl Line Photo) ' Par, 2
By Barbara Hayter -France, 1964
•flnlllons of the word "culture" range from "education" to
"refinement" liD "clvillzatlon. " h Is a quallry o diver e that It
can be cxemplUied by both Venus de Milo ond ~lvador 0111, nnd
John RalT)'Tl'IOI"c and "The &\-erly IUllbtllles. " But lt must nt·wnys
develop from, and bt' a part of, the vastness of a nation' heritage.
The artistic lctacy of France draws on the bast ol centuries
anonymous artisans who bul.lt Mont-Salnt-Mldlel nnd O.nrtres: the
composer Debussy; philosophy from men llkc Voltaire, Rousseau,
Dtderot and Sartre; paintings by Renoir and Picasso, and the \\Orlx
of hundreds ol poets, pbywrlght s and authors. Nantes, one of the
harge.st cldes 1n France, offered many opportunities to se-c llV1ng
l·renc.b ort.. There was a municipal theater wtllch produced severnl
plays a month; a gov-ernment-sponsored conccn series, and an
opcna compan) wlltch produced two operas c11ch "'ec~ for four months,
ln a season thot lncluded ''Canncn," "La Boheme" and "Mnrtamc
Butter fl )'. "
nle list or cultural acti\.1tlcs lS Impressive. Rut C\"Cll mOI'C dJ&
tincthe 1 the degree of French p.lrtlCIP4tlOn . Opera Is not a matter
or &J.lttcrlng cUamonds and blad ruxedos and a rich plush building
ln Nantes. It ls a genre art -of and for the p...'Ople. A eat In the
orchestrn costs a little as $1.75. Once )'OU enter the small Baroque
building you may find a younn couple \\ lth small chtldrcn, or 11n oldt r
man In his blac\: ''special occasions .. sult, or school girls In sKirts
and 5\\CAtcrs s~tcd ne.xt to you. The)· ore there because they like
muslc.
Spotlit stages and no" tng music and the Louvre aren't the whole
of French art, however. Thtre Is also the more modern Innovation
of moss culture, applied In large doses through french television
sets and mo\le screens.
Since French tel~vl slon Is contrOlled b)' the government , It IS dll
fe,rcnt In man)' ~a~ :; trom what \\1~ tlnd tn the United States. Up
until this sprlnu there 'An~ only one channel, but the grnntlng ol a chotec
to \1ewcrs has made little dltfcrcnce, stn ... c pi'Dg.rammlng rem.11ns
e sendnll)' the ame. 1ltere arc no commei'Cials. 81'0ndc4stlng
time changes every day, but ll averages six to eight hours on school
d.lys .und 10 to 12 on "'ec\:cnd.s. Nearly 25 ~r cent or all broad
c:nsting ttme Ia dc\'Oted to documcntllrlcs anJ ne"' programs. Varlet)
ho~ • movtes and classroom program s are second. third und fourth,
respecti\'Cl). Series, lncludJng Amerlcnn ~c\'e McQueen In "Wanted
~d or All\-e, •• nm a close flfth.
FI'Cnch televfston IS recel"ed dHJerently in France, too. Naturally,
there nrc man~ who only st.lrc at the thcker!ng shape• all evening.
Rut many others lul~e accepted and used tch~,·l lon as a major learn
ing dc~lce.
Group p.lrttdp:atlon 1s also e\idcnt In the N.:antcs' Cine-Club. For
onl.'l a !cw fnncs (less than 50r) a performance, you may sec an
rums and dnema classics -and then remain In the theater to discuss
them w lth othe.r Interested people.
Appreclatlon -this ls a key word. The French don't passl\cly ac
cept their herltnge: they acthely !>cek to undcr.stand u. enjoy It, and
opply u to the present,
fbc eonversatlon :;urted when
~t! bf'OUI;ht o john Canaday book
on ho" to appreciate art into
Mr. H!nshaw's o!tlce, and then It
hnlnched oU onto the cltec:ts •••
Y.c hope substantial . • • of the
opening of Huntington Hartford's
nev; Gallery of Modem An in
west-mldtov•n Ne14 Yor·k.
The GAllery. or so it states
s one of Its purposes, Is ro
sho\\ .•• or more n.fford a place
to sho14, contemporary an that
lS not strtctly obstrnct.
0! Jts teo Cloors, two ore tor
Har:t1ol"d's own collection , the pcr
nanent feature; o smaU b:Ucon)'
lounge tor N'O palntlngs by 5.11-
vador Dall, and two floors for
loan and one-man shows.
The Gallery Itself -It likes
to be Cilled that inStead ol a
mu cum -osldc from Its ar
chitectural d.e.s1gn by E. D. Stone,
has aaused 11 sUr among critics
from the NY dallies to the month
ly mago:ztnes. Some say that It
has no purpose , that there are
enough galJcrtes (the Saturday
Review COWlts 300, plus com
merclol) and much liner, more
complete museums In the r\ew
York area.
Those that favor ••• and seem
to be on the delensllle ••• say
that dlcrc Is no place to show and
no place ooe can go to .see real
JsUc contemporary an. And tblt
lhc Callery does ftll this purpose.
As !or ItS lnttial premlse, Mr.
Hinsha,... delfnU.ely sees as o-ue.
There are certain rypes of con
temporary an that are not ·.bown
today. And tbls ts not jwt In
New York alone. Currt nt leei-
11Jt to14artl the mon! rea.llstic
an Is that it Js old-fasbtoned,
not prolltable and does not agree
141dr the Interior decorators'
taste,
ThiS
&ct Its t.econd '"typl-" doe~ not
lull sbar~ ol gallery ex-posure nnd public an(•ntlon , yet
a tremendou sly popular artist,
Andrew \\yeth, whose palnUngs
arc :almost Flemish-real, has
brought the hlghcst gollery price
yet • • • $65,000 for 11 single
palntJng, "Her Room."
It has always ~n reallz..ed that
d1IB an ts creative ••• maybe
not as sloppy ••• but crcatJV1ty
IS needed to rum a grass lleld
lnto a dc.slred place to Inspect,
as u Is needed to turn o primary
pallenc lnto on Inspiration. .SO,
:1s It Is creatl\c and as tt Is
art, It sttll Is lelt \lolthout of-
11cial homes, galleries and mu
seums.
Therefore , these artl&ts do, lt
seems ln theory, hove a right to
a place to ell.biblt.
Restlllg against his high hi
jacobean choir, Mr. Hlnsho 14 said
that first we have to rcalt;ct" the
extent of tht! btn&ed commerc lul
world that we are trying to dt•aJ
wttb. ~ylcs do not chongc
rapidly, and trends • • • though
pendulum -like • • • take ttme
so that tor the past 20 years,
hi-abstract, the newer, perllaps
the younger- In-years painter
has been over-exposed , keprcon
tlnually before the publlc.
Even Amertcan lUe 1.n general
bas helped thls trend. It has
become affluent to own large ab
stract cauvaaac:s, to buy them
from unknowns In the bope of
dlscovertng another P1cuso, ro
match the Uvtng room pillows to
me obscure Uale patch of yellow
ochre in the lar left CJmer of
the pl.lnttng. And altt..ougb thJa
1.8 one way of bringing an and
an apprec::tad on to the publJc,
lt Ia also prtmartly responsib le
for toO much of one rypt: and ..
nothing from tbe other
Then ll't' many of the: older
workers. not ancient some
even young enough ro be a gov-PIONEER LOG Aprt I 17, 196.
Problenzs of 1V gro a11ll l1zdiart Differ
l11(lia1l. Resists 'Forcell Assi1nilatio1 z.'
Ml \ s JohMon, a senior at LC.
Is a member of \he Makah In
dian trib(l of Washington .
Since the public's attention Ia
being tunu.-d coward CIVIl rtghts,
many people are equatlnf the
strugglt- of the American Indian
with that ol the American Negro.
ActuG.lly , their suuat1ons are
almost exactly opp.lslte. The
Negroes are striving ro attain
assimilation \\1th thl• dominant
\hltc society. while Ute lndJans
are strtvlng to resist this forced
asslmllauon with the rest ol so
ciety.
The Negro at the present time,
unlike the Indians, has nothing
to preserve In the way of land,
culture, language or tradJtlonal
art.s and crafts. He Is an up·
I'OOted people who Is concentnltlng
hla "'trugglc In legal rtgbts. 'The
Indians already have full ctU7.t'n
shtp rights (yes, they pay taxes,
too) and so their legal su:ugg\e
Is to rcta.t.n rather than ouotn.
The Negro seems to lonk tow a I'd
the white figure ot the top ol
society ,JS a desirable goal, while
the Indian v{e\\S the white mon as
o threat to thelr very posltton.
This expl&ns why many Indians
v1e" the Nt.>gro as p11rt of the
tnsuruuonallz.ed urbanized way of
life that they are now being forced
ro occcpt.
One senses a certain frenzy In
the Negro's desire to .. become
jUSt like C\·eryone else" and yet
this frenzy Is admittedly JUSti
fiable. Pernaps they have lcarDcd
through years of bitter suffering
that "to be right In Amertca you
gona be. white." One would hope
that this Is not the case ond yet
everywhere ont' senses a certain
weory ndherancc to the average,
the normal and the ''white.'' As
clvll rights measures gain support
ernors. . . that did not switch
and are now pn.lntlng barns that
~ppcar to be barns, people that
have two eyes and ltght·streolced
walls that clearly show the d1-
n:-etlon of the sun.
These are tbe painters tllat,
as a group, cannot get t.betr work
before the pubUc. Granted , the
Han;ford Gallery 1S not a WPA
project, not a commercial hang
out, but that the premise that It
ls based on remains true. This
"other" school of an should be
nccounted for.
Now, ln this Instance , con
tinues Mr. Hinshaw , maybe the
man does not have the taste to
assemble a representot1ve col
lceuon; that maybe h.ls Corot's,
Plssarro's and Courbet's are not
of the highest callbre or do not
tully complement tbe stated pur
poses. The gallery as a bulld
lng, as an oUlce, may al.so tunc
Uon awardly, but It Js moving
In o legitimate area and It Is
tbe only establl.sbment oclcnowl
'!dgt.'Ci ro show this an. (nnd I'm behind them) we might
well nsk ourselves what we are
re1lly protectlna Yes, we are
pi'Ott:crlnR and promotlnp; In
dividual rights ond fre<.odoms , but
It docs not necessarily follow that
we arc protl'Cting and promottng
Individuality In America For
the Negro rtghtS that we nre pro
moting arc our own rightS and we
qulckly concur that Ncp:ros should
be "Just Uke us.·'
On a uHforcnt scale, ont' nodces
the apporent locl: of suppon t.hat
the Indians hove obtain~'<! both
from the public and the Amertcon
government. Yet lC one has ever
Jived among lndlan people or seen
their dances or listened to their
songs, one Ia aware o! a great
cultural rtchness . Everywhere lip
service has been given by church
men and government officials alike
that the great lndianherltogeought
to be preserved. And everywhere
there ts the same support of meas-ures whJch lead to t.he dettruc.
tton of lndJan culrure AU Ult
education al relocation bills, havt
been aJ.med at gctUn17 the. lndl1,
ofl the reservat ion and Into 11\<1
city.
"Yes, but some tribes hrvr
vo1ed to terminate, you say}"
This Is correct, but In every C&k
there has been pressure appllei
The Klamath tribe l.n Oregon~
the Mlnomloee tribe In Wrac~
sin were reluctant to tonntnatt.
ThJs reluctance wo.s met by Ina:
refusG.l to ollow them access 1o
their own funds unless they "'0~
signify such consent.
Are we \Yilllng to protect lt.d
promote lndlvtdual rtgbtS Wbe=
they ore not similar ro our o~l
The answer seems to be, ''no,"
and the Indian tribes who are re.
celving thls "no" moy well bl\·t
o rtght to scoff at the so-called
Individuali ty In American.
'I'IIE ()tJ1'SIDE W()RLD
at the clnt'ma (o.ltet the oscars)
••• we rt'Commend •.
Tom jones ... now everyone
agrees • It's the rop film
of the season .•. at the Irving
ron
8-1/2 and Dylan ••• puzzling
Felllnt mastefl)le<:e and touch
Ing, brilliant Brittsh television
trtbutc to late poet • • • at the
Aladdin
Dr. !:itrangclove • • • must be ap
preciated and expertenced . • •
the worst pan about ll IS that
It's believable .•• at the Fox
Dltte, Child of Man ••• a ( 194.9)
Ulm full of the signs and sounds
of Denmark's North Sea and
tho hard liCe of a girl In a
llshJng vllloge • . . has won
numerous awards . Sunday
nl~ht , April 19, In evans
ot the gallery •••
Portland Art Museum • . ret-
rospective exhlbldon of works
by Rico Lebrun, Northwest
Prtntmakers lntemadonnl Ex
hlbltJon: and drawtng by tbe
late D. W. Bowman • . . S. W
jefferson at W. Park
lmagt' Callery ••• prints by Kol
lowto:, Daumler and Goya
2483 N. W. Overton
Fountllin Gallery . . • one-man
sbow of paintings by Daniel New
man, New Yorlc artJ.st . • •
115 s. w. 4tll
Marylhurst College • • • sculp..
turc by Ray and jere Grtmm:
and prtnt:S and drawings by Mar
vin Saltzman . • . coUege nrt
butlding
Portland State College . . one-
man exhibit of paintings and
sculpcure by Byron Burford ,
professor, Stat~:: University o!
Iowa, and Jewelry by jean Knut
son . • White Callery, Col
lege Center
concert atnll:e •.
Slow Dusk and The Betrayed Be
trayer • • . two operas pro
duced !or the University of Pon.
land opera workshop •.. Aprtl 17, 18 and lQ . 8:30 p.m
Portland Cbomber Orchestrt
directed by LC Instructor Sorts
Sl rpo . • . !inn I season concen,
Evans Auditorium , LC • • .
April 22
on the television ••.
all programs on E'TV (Chnnnel 10)
April 17 -TheManS hakespea~ ..
(Special ) this 400th IJlJ\lvei'!IUJ
program commemorates me
birth oC the Baro and dramatizes
bJghltghtS o! his lUe and career
. . • presentS Shnlcespea~ . lbe
man •. 9 p.m.
Apr1.1 20 -Shnlcespeare -coven
some of the plays ro b.. ptr
formed at Ashland this summer
at the Oregon Sholcespean. Ftf·
tival • • 7:30 p.m. ._ Wont
Abou\ Rome . • • a day In tho
Eternal City depleted In .
camera tour that covtrs tb•
seven hills . . 8 p.m. SoUIIJl
BUltooalre . • • the world'•
rtchest man, J Paul Cc:tty, dls·
cusses hJs business success pi"'
anything else that comes Into b.!J
mfnd .. 9:30 p.m.
Aprtl 21-MetropoUs 83 prevtewot
regular 9 p.m. fearurc, tbls weti
the suburban fox-hole nnd 111
Inhabitants • . can be viewed
In NCB 13 at 3:30 p.m. Poet'l
Eye . . . Sbak~peare Js st111
wtth us . tbls t1me aelec·
tlons from most of hls klnp
plus Hamlet to be read by K
Svendson, Eugene ••• 9:30 p.m.
African Writers ol Today ••.
E. Mpho.hlele Interviewed ID
Parts, expresses hls views ...
on his ex.lle, on his youth .•.
10 p.m.
tont¢r
Otflclal pu.bllc:aoon ol die Auocla!MI SrJ•
dele. ol l.onlt and Clart CoUqa. .,.,..
ll•b.S ..... kly ~nnr lb. tebool ""' Subcnpcloo ,..,... n per year. s.-1
clau liOIC.P pa.ld at PonliLIId, o....,.
Ec11tor-ln-Chlet . Keith TUlstro Cl
LETTEHS T() 11IE EI)ITOR
To the Editor!
1n your AprU 3 edJrorlaJ , "White
Mao's Burden, "I protest tbe jtate
ment • . . "the dull Uves of Port
land phorographen. •• Dull, you
sayl Have you tried ro get pub
llclty ln the Portland paperc; 7 They
are !'O busy and on the go their
answer~ arc lnvarl.obly , "No. •• We
bad to have a funny gimmtck .,uch
48 a box of wJgs to lurt: some
publicity tor the Mothers' Club
rummage sale In March.
One ''no" answer wu oc
compenled With, "Lewis andClark
College bas had too much publicity of late -they are always up to
somethlnj! out there ·•
Doer that sound like they live
dulJ lives?
Anyway, lt was o compliment
!or those dull photographers
Mr'l. Scuart SUes
Put President
LC Mothers • Oub
To the Editor:
A close friend of mine lstohave
opca-heort 1urgery ln the nc:Dr
future. Before he entors the hos ...
pJtaJ, he mun have o upply of
blood In reserve at tbe Red Cross
blood bonk. Any type of blood can be gJ ven ro build up diiJ
reserve.
lt any student or faculty membrt
Wishes to donot.e for thl , please
give the name of Shelly Hudsol!.
and his blood account will b. ac·
credJted wtth your donotlon
1 wut bt' glad to t4ke •nyo,
to the Center lf they do not haW
transponotlon. Pleose contael
me In the Voyageur olfl c:e~ or
through box 169. I can be r't'&ched
by telephoning 775-836b evenin13
or weekends.
Slncerely,
Stanley R. Clark Apr11 1 ~ ..
Clt4
b)
The
JUSt on
1pt"Cial
tong est
In Sa
real thr:
member
Tabema
rector ,
alto llCl1
We w
rector a
and Mra
\\~ le
next me
Contlner
Pass. "~
Dunn~
eral chi
and som
and the
'The A
male on
9 a.m.
\Jr Fon
2S In Pal
A U.S
ll and
Corps c
from 9 a
Mu Ph
announce
ror the n
secreta~
Dawn H
Donna AJ
The p
Nelson,
\fedlar
NeiUeTI
T\lo c
bavc ~
Oregon I
rt!latcd I
of Orcgo
Galey
Dr. Johi
specllll<t
ISSI !.llnt
A mo.
pn:sldan
Wlll takt
bu anna
may do
expenses
An 1nli
lop Ide
9chools,
judged 8
types cat
The L
Chamber
wm con
proceeds
Allen
In the c
Will sing
the oi'Cb
Prtslden
aolotst.
Next ' Mary C
Miss Cr
"Toccau
and Mel
"So nata
ltUdent <
Lambd
de1endlnfi
In Otto ~
day. ~PI
}'ear, th
the mot~
The tr
Alpba Ft
campus
Uclpate 1
ltlon. T
cbnrge o
Year. 17, lf6t
fer
t'
iest~.
AU tilt
la, ha,t
. lndltl
Into Ill!
~ hut
say'l''
lry CUe
•PPlleci.
rgon l!ld
Wtacon.
'l1\lnatt.
)y • fiJI
lCUS 10 I
'Y wo~
!ectbl
s ~
ur ownl
"no" t •
30 p.m.
era ~ ..
rBoru
ocen.
• • •
lllel 10)
~art .•. April 17, 1964 -PIONEER LOG Page 3
Cl1oir klen1ber DescriiJes 196·t Toztr 1.~(: l,hi lo~oph(•t' ~ 'J'o l'uhli~h
Jour·nal F'o•· l"aulet'~r·aduah·s by Morguerito Kleger
The 1964 choir tour waa not
juSt an onilnory tour -It was
1pcc1al In many WOY1J and the
Jongc.St tour to date.
In Soh lake City wo had o
real thrill Not only were sc;veral
membc.'rs oC the fllmou.s Monnoo
tabcmocle Choir Md their di
rector In the oudlcnce , but they
also uve us o stond1ny ovAtion
We wel't' accompanied by DI
rector and Mrs. L. !:ltanJeyOIIlrum
and ,\Irs. Charles Haldors.
We left for Denver ot 5:30 the
next rnomJng. We crossed the
Continental Divide at Bertbound
Pus, whtcb Is 11,307 feet btgh
Durtng the Denver concert, sev
eral choir members felt dlr.zy
111d some faJnted from exhausuon
111d the effects of high altitude.
ew In Haatlngs , Nebr., we enjoyed
the campus of Hutinp CoUege
In the afternoon, we ling on
the local TV starton on our way
to Orand Island.
On our way next to Kansas City,
Mo , we mode n short aide tnp
to Independence to set-ex
President Harry 1 ruman's home
nnd the mcmoriG.lllbrary mutcum
bUilt In his honor. Thts museum
contains everythlnp Crom cartoorta
and documents to military objects
used during hls term as President.
After a nlght In 5t. Louts, our
next big stop wu Evanston, Ill.,
which Ia a suburb of Chicago.
Ac our concert the~. for the
second time, we received o
Standing ovation.
Our next two concerts at Ous
tovus Adolphus College at St.
The Air Porce o!ftcer selection team wJ1J be lntervteW1ng ln~rested
male and female oppllcants April 23 and 24 tn the Trail Room from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The visit Is scheduled to sign all seniors for an
Air force o!flcor quallftcatlon exam which will be admlnlsten:d ,\prll
25 In Palatine Manor • • • • • • • • • • •
A U.S. Marine Corps selection team w111 be on compus Aprtl 20,
21 and 22 to Interview srudents Interested tn opplytng for a Manne
Cotp9 commission Tbe group Will be locaced In the Tra.ll Room
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. eoch doy. • • • • • • • • • • •
Mu Phi Epsilon, the lntematlonru proCessional sorority for musicians ,
mnounced Its list of 1964-65 omcers and seven pledges. Pruldenr
for the new year wtll be Jodyne Ea.uwood: vice-president, Ann Scheffer;
secretary, Diana Karnbut, treasurer , Carol Andrew: hlstortan,
Dawn Hetnck: chaplain and chorister, Darlene Sames: warden,
Donna Arbogast.
The pledges, to be Initiated Aprtl 26, are Carole Pickens, Carol
t\el.son, Cynthl11 Cooper, Deonne Marriage, Cheryl Droege, Sharon
~1edlar and Charlene Oates. The group's foculty odvlsor IS Mles
Nellie Tholen: lts alumni advisor Is Mrs. Betty Bolmer.
• • • • • • • • • • • Peter, Minn., and St. Olaz College
"' Northfield, ,\11M., were our
moet important ones. In thue
audi~ces were tllo'O composers
of some of our numbcra -Leland
B. Sntercn and Olot Chrtatlansen
Between stops In South Dakota,
we drove. through the Badlands but
tow almost nothlnp because. o!
henvy fog. The weathftr cleared
the MXt doy just 1 nough to per
mit a side trip to Mt Rushmore
In the Black Hilla.
Our laat srop wu Pendleton .
Here Charles Haldol:'l was wilt
Ing wtth Pioneer Logs lor nll of
us. Scud<.'DUI In the I..C phlloaophy
dcpn.nment will publish a joumal
for Oregon undergraduace atudentt
Interested tn philosophy.
ihc pu'lJOSl'! of the joumal Is
to give Jtudentt on opportunity
to write for publication while they
ore st1ll In undcrgr11dunte school,
so the format of the journal will
be based on that of prorcaslonal
publications In the Ueld.
Popera have already been
received from Jevcral schoo~.
A selection committee , made up
( . f(\ '-·
~(;J) I ' of faculty members from the dc
p&nment of phllosophy at Pon
land Slate CoUege, wtll chooJc four
of the paper~ to be printed In the
ll rat lesue late thl• month.
The coat of the Journal will be
SO cenr. a copy, II.Dd students ln
tcnuued In Jubscrtbtn · Jhould
leave the mon~y with name and
nddreu In the lC post otftce,
Box 32. addressed to the Under
gruduate Journal of PhHosophy.
Su.bsertptlons Jbould be In on or
before April 20.
0:,Cb
C> 0()'0
( { (And along with the flowers. here are a few
words about the financial btrds and bees.)
By no\\ you're n real pro nt th. ..vllcf{e busmc ,
nnd the cncl of the year is hegmmng to loom ahead.
covers , T-...'0 chemistry mojors WilHam Galey and Thomas Gtll, )unlors,
le ~r- bave received $600 summer science research felJowshlps from the (
-{ Wt• don't trv to Luh•i c) nu nhnut lwttcring your
grades. GPA'~ nnd ( P \'$ don·t nec"".nrily mi ·,
and vour 0\\n ext •llcnt prof(; ~o~ can handle the
ncmlt:>mif' chores. But we ell) know a thing or two
ahou 1 hnnking. ummer
n: Pet
'. Word
' In l1lf
In a
trs c.lk
ioUWJ
llr'Orld'J
ty, d!J.
lSS plus
lntobJJ
•vlewol
S\11-ed
ind II!
vie~
Poet's
s Still
selec·
I k1Dp
I by~
30 p.m.
IY • • • ,..ed ID
vs .••
th •• I
.moSt~
a.~
ol )'&t· s-c
o,.a
JstrOI"
• embtt
please
udson.
be I(•
j!Ulyollt
?t bl\'t
:onuct
Jce or
rac:htd
~nln31 1 Oregon Heon Assn. They Will work In cardiovascular research and
rtlatcd fields during the swnmer with two specialists at the University
of Oregon Medlco.J School.
Galey wUI be ln a program of studies In "acuve transport" with
Dr. John T. Von Brugger , professor or bio-chemistry , nnd 0111 wHI
speclullzc In dimethylsulfoxide research wtth Dr. Stanley W. J ocob,
ass!" Mt professor ot surgery. • • • • • • • • • • •
A mock political convention held every !our years to nominate
presidential choices Cor the porcy out of office In the White House,
Will take pl11ce ot WUiamette University May 8, 9. The A.SI..C office
has announce d that any-one Interested In partlcipnting ln tho convention
may do so by paying ~S llt the ASLC o!Cice to cover the w~kend's
expenses. • • • • • • • • • • •
.An lnt.ercolleglate folk music con<:en wtU be held to entertain Mom
ltlg:tlde Hospital poUents April 25. LC, as one of the part1ctpaung
sebocl!, Will be able to enter a totlll of 12 participants , who wtU be
judge and given oudltioM by radio station KPOJ. Interested toll'
types an pick up lnfonnation at the ASLC office. • • • • • • • • • • •
The LC Choir wtll be featured at the final concert of the Portland
Chamb •r Orchestra April 22 In Evans \ud1tortum . Bons .Sil'po
wfll onduct the orchestra and L. Stanley Olarum, the choir. All
Pl'OC( ~ of the concert will go to the Alaska atd fund. --
Allen Sleet, director of the college band, will play the solo pan
ln t.he opening number, ''Clllrinet Conceno 111 E Plat." I he choir
wiU .Jlng MonteverdJ's ''lamento" and appear In the final number wtth
the orchestra. It wUI be, "Song of Hope" by Slrpo and dt:dlcoted to
Pre lc1ent John ~. Howard. It wnJ feature Nancy Muhle as "oprano
aololnL • • • • • • • • • • •
Next week's Music Hour will feature two pruentat1ons -one by
Mary Crowder and the other by Pat O'Banlon and Melody Nolte.
Miss Crowder , organist and student of james Welcy, wtll perfonn
"Toccato 4nd Fugue In D Minor" by J. S Bach. Pat O'Banton Branches convenient
to all routes leading
to the campus
IDd Melody Nolte, plo.nlst and flute player, respectively , wUI perfonn
"Sonata for Flute and Piano" by Paul Htndemlth Miss Nolte te a
lludent of flute under john May of tbe Portland Symphony Orchestra.
• ()Ito Sa<' k I )a'
~el t\ p .. i I 2;)
lambda Phi Epsilon will be
defending Itt panlclpatlon trophy
In Ono Sack Cleanup day, Satur
day, April 25, thlJ year Lut
)'ear, tho Lambdu won It with
t.h~ rnost participating members.
1 he trophy Is presented by Phi
Alpha Pratemlt y o.s Incentive for
campus organlzatiorta to par
Uelpotr In the d11y's clean-upopor
D.tion. 'lhc Phi Alpha'e ore toklng
cbal'Ke of the program again thls
Year ------------------------~
SUMMER JOBS
for STUDENTS
NEW 64 directory lists 20,000 summer JOb
vptmtngs m SO stotes MALE or FEMALE Un
precedented research for students 1ncludes exact
poy rotes ond JOb detods Names employers ond
the1r addresses for h1rtng tn mdustry, summer
camps, not1onal porks, resorts, etc, etc; etc
Hurrv" 1obs fdlod ~orly Send two dollars SoliS·
foctton guaranteed Send to Summer Jol>s D.rec·
rory-P 0 Bo)( 13593-Phoenll(, Anzono So \\hnt can \\t' clo uhout mnkin~ ~pnng Tl'nn
enstl'r u n•l mort• proh I nhle for you? \'cry ,jmple.
We \':tn help you \\llh vour m1lney-whcrc to keep
it, hem lcJ ron I rul it, hm\ to get more when \'OU
n:all) nt·t1rl it. Cons~tler lhe.c\ :,;ug~es tion :) ft')r o
sl.trl cr.
1. Open u chcckmg IH'<'ount. That \\ ny you 'II know
''hen• yuut money go". There's o Fi~t ~otionaJ
Bank lu'On<'h clo e to ''her(' vou live. •
2. Put n tlollor or two a ''cck tnto n 88\ in~s account
Bv the end of 1 he vear vou'll need n fc\\ c:.tlm - . hucks, nncl thnt • the belSt place to hove it.
3. Get ncqunintt•d "ith your Fir:;:t Nat10nnl Brnnch
mnnngt·r. Any Pirst Nntumnl mnn c:m help you
"hc1n vou h[l\ e money prohlcm , part'kulnrl) if you
should need n loan to contmuc vour education. But
get ncqunintcd cnrly you'U L~ urpri ... ecl ho\\ help
ful First National peopll' t'tm be m \'ariou kmd~;
of money proh)ums. Stop in, OOn.
• • FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGON
•
The Stntowodc Bonk with Hometown SQr\IICO
JOBS ABROAD
STL DENTS & TEACHERS
Largest NEW d~rccto') L1sts hundreds f
permone t 1 .r opp:>rtu ·utlcs 1 Eur.:w S uth
Amcnca, Afrtco and the Poctf•c f r MALE r
FEMALE Totals SO cour1tr1cs GJV"!» pcctf1<.
addresses and names prosp~Ctl\ c U S empl ycf">
wtth forctgn subs1d•ones E cept•onoll'> h1gh pay
tree tra-..cl, etc In addat1on, encloscu v•tol gu d
and procedures necessary to forc•gn cmploym nt
Sanstact1on guaranteed Send twa dollar t J t
Abroad D~rcc tory-P 0 Bo 13593 Ph en "
Ar~2ono '
0 •
• Page"
TlliJlt'l(l(l~ F(lC l''t(•ifi('
\ftt)r J()l-44 Dr·ttlll)iJlg
"For the ftrst dme In my lite
1 haven't been able to sleep aJtcr
a lrack meet."
sull smarting from a 101 to
;4 loss to lJnlver:slty of Ponland
Jut "A"eckend, LG trade coach El
don Fix Ss deh:nnlnt'd to get his
teAm bod on the marl: "Ahen th~
time comes to go agatn.st Pac.lflc
University tomorro\1. afternoon at
Forest Grove.
Since h began coac:hlns at LC
in 1947, Fb: satd be hun't bad
n team of his suffer such de.tent
b) such a margin, and he's bound
and detennlned not to let It hap
pen aln.
HJs worst defeat prc\·lous to
J I S hlrdO) ~11!1 0 45 to S6
Joss, nlso at the bands of UP.
In 1956, hoWC'\'cr, Fix was quick
to point out that bt. truck squad
beat lbc Pilots 101 to 30.
The c:ooch sAid he needed to Sl!"-e
some stronger pcrfonnonoes from
hls squad bcforo they could tangle
'¥-1lb o team the likes ot thl• Pilots
and come out on top.
"\\c gave a par pertonnance,
Snrun:loy ," he sllid, "but par "'o.s
not good enough. There ~ere \'cry
few utstandlng pcrlonno.nce~; but then there wt'rc no poor ones
elthcr."
ftx slnglt'd out 'I" 1cam m1 rn
bercc; u bright spots In the team's
showing: Ross Mouer, for hill
4:22.5 mlle, the !lceond compeu
t1\'e mile he has nm: J lin Po!ltma,
as the most 1 mprovcd on the squad,
· Ub a 22-1/2 broadjump: jim
Mltch~lmore , who broke his own
personal 1r1ptc jump record With
a 41-10 hop, skip nnd JUmp
Jim Boutin, who had a "good
day" "A1th the javelin (four thro-.-.s
more than 210 l~t. the best one,
219) thnt broke his personal spear
record; Crosh On\'C hllllng who
has roccntl)' arrived from Over
seas ~udy In Japan, who turned
out ",cry good" perfonnancc
for the day, In the 220-yard dash
and a let; on the quorter-mlle
rcla) ream, and AI Lcalte, who
turned out his all-time bc..c;t high
Jump, "~Ahicb ~M o lect and not
good enough to place In the~ rncet,
but ~~o·as on the road to praise rrom
his coach.
Besides Urst plnccs rrnm Bouun
and Moucr, Dun Aaberg turned In
o Hrst With o 1:57.-4 c:locl.;ing
tn the halt-mile nnd Hall Thomas
cleared 12-6 In the pole vault.
elnu·n lo 11"'H("(' l):.u·i li(·
\ftt·•· 'J'hr·t•t• ~ta·aif!hl \\in~
Th powerlul LC tennis squad "111 go up aga.lnst their toughC'.llt
competluon this nftcmoon ,_,hen they oppose Padhc. Behind them
they wtll h \'C three previous \'lctoncs set last Friday, Saturday nnd
Tucsda).
T LC squad opened league c:ompcurlon against Lt.nflcld last
Tuesdn) and blnn\:ed them, 7...0. Jim Bnrncs, Mike l<ohlholl, Oou&
Greene, Mike Blanchard nnd George Norstrom all (lOSt~-d vtctortes.
'Th doubles tenms rearur:cd Bnrnes-KohlhoU, Gn.-cn-Oianc:hanJ duelS,
\o.'ho also brought opponents to their knees.
flnday, the nctmen smllShed Ponlnnd State, S-2, 1n an undlsputt.od
victory. Number onro man, Barnes, I~ w1th a close 3-sct wm over
Ron Secord from Ponla.nd .Stole. Green nnd Olanchard also postl'Ci
\ tcwnes. Promis1ng ir"\.oshman 1rorn overseas , Ccorgl' Norstrom,
ll'Oll 7-S and 6-3. John Ulllverson was the lone slngl~ loser.
Blonc:.bnrd and G.rcen scored a victory In the Ci rst number one doubles
CllmpeUuon \lith scores be log 6-4, tl--4. J lm Barnl'S nnd john Halver
son were defeotcd In o close three-set contest.
LoWi'r Columbln Basin Juntor CoUegc was wbtte-~~onshed by the
l..C t:quad, 7-Q, lost Saturoay \oith Bn.m~s. 1\ohlhoff, I;JIMchord , Gn."Cn
and Nonstrum nll posUng decisive single VIctories.
Barnes ond KohlboCf renmcd a smaslllng victory 11.s d1d John Harrts
lUUi Stu Cerrnto aver the outclass~ Lower Columhlo Basin Juntor
Colle squad In doubles.
' (Condnued from Pngc 1)
The CollO\\lng Students r:ecched
grade bet-.Necn a.s and 3. 99 to
pux them on the winter honor
roll: Shnron Adam, \'lctor BaJ
trusaltis, Robert Bates, Julianne
Be3U, Mar) ~lsho'¥., judith Bish
op, Paul Bishop, jim Boutin, Larry
Butler, Margorct Chancr , Ellen
Coblen • Touy Coker, Cvntbia
Cooper, Olrl&ttne Cutler, janice
Doescher, Jod)'nc Ea'S~"OOd ,
Richard Elder, Frank Evanhoc,
Lynn Fairly, Terry Faw, Orestes
Fedora, Meredith Fellows and
james Fetty.
\\aync Ftcken, James Fll.nk, Mal
Frlcsc.n. Myrna Fuss, C.barlene
G teS, H~len Gross, l-Uckey Her
cen, 1\'\lc:hael Hoban, Dtana
Holm~s. Cotberlne Huntley, Becky
lrwln, Eli:r.nreth jacobsen. Karen
Jensen, Vlctor Joe, :Mary Ann
johnson, Nathan Jones, Sbirley
Judd. Clry&tine Kelly, Karen
Kernan. Earl King, Kil)' Yoen.lg,
Karol Koski, Jacl: Lewis, Elsa
Macoby, Harry MacCormack,
E.lizabem Maclllnlels and Marcia
MAllory.
Curt Marlrus, A.Me Manbe'4s,
Marcia McClure, Barbara Me
Leod, Larry t.Wler, Esther MU
IIE&n. Carolyn Mitchell, 01arlea
Moore, Barry Mount, Donna Nel
r;on, 11onald Patr1c:k, Paulett&! Pat
ric.~. EUubeth Patterson , Mar
garet Pcopl , Kul!n Reed. Janet
Rodman, Allee Rose, Anbur Saal-held, Normon Schlesser, john
Scltroedc r. 53 ndro '.s so m. I\ arc n
S1pola, Ronald ephenson, Su-
24Me .ste\·cns, Leah !>tevcnson ,
Ronda Stilley, Betty ~ccter ,
Susan Sv.11n, ~ncy 'nlroln, Nicola
Thompson, Keith Tichenor .
Michele Tweedie , Bruc.c Van 7..cc,
t.Uchael Vermillion and jeffery
\\hln.
See us fi·rsl for • •
Auto
Insurance
Wo Scleclalh:c ln Drivers
Unchtr 25 Ye-ars of Age
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
922 s.w. Stark
CAS-9203 PIONEER lOC..
(;o I f(• ··~ \\ in
~\\ (: Plav
•
'fl1e LC golf t(.am teed ofJ and
came In third \\ednesday, April
II, and th(: n lost f rlday, Aprll
10, In a tourn.nmen t "lth Ore
gon College of Education
Th-. golfer:., coached by Coach
Dean Sempert , came in third In
the ftr t Annual Tournament con
sisting ol t.he four valley !lchool!!
ol the Northwest Conference It
was held at Mc~ry Goll Club
In Salem. Six golfers were sent
I rom each school with .scores com-.
piled tram the best lour. The
wiMing school wos awarded a
trophy.
The Urst tourn4ment was held
at the lllahe Country Club against
Oregon College or Education, F rl
day, AprU 10. The team came
In with a 22-1/2 to 2-1/2 loss.
friday's best man wus Clark Blight
who shot 85.
A return match with lbe Ore
gon College o1 Education WilS set
for 1:30 p.m. Wedne day, April
15, nt the '1Ualat1.n Country Club.
These rournomcnts are acttl311y
!ust prnctlcc:; for the Northwest
Conlcrencc meet where: the chom
plon:;hlp wUl be determined , Scm
pert explained. It "Ill be h~:ld
l\.i.'ty 15 and lb at Wallo Wallo,
Four or our besr golfers will Ill!
chosen ro represent LC.
( ;oltltra/(>r ;l i(/(>
J'o . I 1 JJJea r
Sen. Barry Coldwater sNattonal
Fidd Dlreclor , 1r. Stepben C.
Shadt:1t8, from o6.r12.0na, wfll give
a speech and answer quesrtons on
the Issues Involved In Goldwater's
race for the nomlnotlon Thursday,
April 23, ot 7:00 In the T raJl
Room.
• • • • • •
Lewis and Clarlc was repre
sented ot lht weekend's Oregon
Republican College Lenguc Con
vention at the Park-HnvUan d by
some .5'1 members ond ofUcer:; .
Ray Redburn this past year's
ORCL Chairman, and president or
the ASLC, was re~lected unani
mously ro hts post wtth bls stoWs
reappointments illso approved.
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
ol u a d "' •ne LA
and M A dcoc,u• .. • n languogu and
)Da on n 1:1 a J1
LA.NCUACtS & CIVIUZATIO,.S
I • Span I ,.., • " " Ru an
llunun Japonca .. un.J Manda. u1
' IC .. ,
POLITICAL ARTS:
leu >I'"'n far Eaat• rn N••ar t:oatora
ana &.Allin Amotru:an SlUdfota
A muh• dleaplinory approach com·
blnartQ lunguagt• htoraturo a.~c:ial
IOIIIIIJIIOOI 911.'11910phy C!C:OnOml'l
law poliliCJOI 11\ought dlplomall
htalory hla!Ort()9rophy and conh m
porary problt>ms In thl! 11udy of
lore!Otgn c:lvillrollons
r ALL StMESTt:R
Septllmber JO 196~ lanuary 30, 'It
SPRINC SEMESTER
I obruory 6 196~ Mar 29 lD
An uppf'r dh•lalon collegf' and o
groduol• school occrcdthtd bl ·1,.
•'• ••lorn Anoclallon ol Scha.,,, and
Con .. v ... • ae a llbC!rol arll lnetltullon
An Amorlcoo •nalllullon with a lor
.,jgn born and lorclgn·troJnod lacuhy
1dool localr lor yC"Or round atudy
1964 SUMMER SESSION
June 22 Augual 29
19£i~ SUMMER SESSION
lun• 21 • Auguat 28
An opportunily lor lor .. tqn alud)
al hom"l
Thfl lnathute Ia me!l'linq now a• well
oa old Colllornla leac:hlno crttdenha l
requlremanl•
ror lurlhN inlormollon write Ia
Oft • ol Adml .. tona
THE MONTER.EY INS .... TI-fUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Bo.. 22 Moalere Calllornlo Aprtl 17, 191)4
B-Ballers To Crack Bats
Wit/1. Badgers Ton~orrow
Tomorrow In Port"St C,rove the
Pioneers will get their second shot
al the Bad~er but.•baJl tc.~am, In
their third NWt. game thlsseason.
Odds oro running high lor an
otht>r l C win over Pacific to
morrow alter the men on Palallnc
H111 rtppcd the Bad~ers eo.rltor
In the wee\., I 5 ·6. Going Into
th-. game, the Pioneers wfll be
spontng a 1-1 conference record.
LC lost us opener last Fnday
to Wlllamc tte, 4-3, In spite of o
seventh-Inning rally sparked by
Ron tlergert. The loss com
bined with Llnlleld'a win over
Poctrlc, leh the Pioneers strug
gllng ror bottom spot with Pnclflc,
and Linfield and Wlllamette on top.
Saturday's wtn over the Bad.gers
brought the Pioneers up to third
place ond would have offered them
a tic ror second If the Llnheld
Willnmenc.• game hadn't been
ratneod out.
Sorurdoy , a trto of Dave Salts,
Torn smythe ond Ron Herp:en ac
counted for most of the actton,
CODnlo-<:tlnp With 1 J of the 15 bits
made In the LC gnme The
Pioneers rocked up four runs In
the S<:·cond tnnlny. two In the
third and six In the sixth to wrnp up the game. Pitcher Roy War~
held the Badger oftcnse to a mlaJ.
mum but tired nenr the end to
be replaced by rookie playert.
\\ S l)lans
f"i r· ·t lVI ("'t' tin u
l""'
A dinner wUl be held 5 p.m,
Monday, .AprU 20, ln d.ln1np roonu
1 nnd 2, fe4turlng over1eas e~
tertnlnmenl for the Assoclattoa
o! \\omen Students,
The dlMcr lr to be held 'Ntlh
the pu.rpo!i!e of gl vlng tbe "A omen
on campu the opportunity o1
sborlng with lbc ~lrls lrom over.
!leaS study group!! the ca.
perlences that dlcy feel would be
valuable from n woman's po1111
of vic"
The A. W. S. Is on organize.
tfon of aU women student. oo
campus that ts 1.n the proce'ls 01
reorgonl:tatJon nftcr hnvtng foldt<l
last year Under the superVl
!ilon of PhylUs Folwell, enthu.
slosttc leaders L..ynn Eborsole lllld
KnthJe James ore promotlf11 lo
terest nmong the women on ~m
pus.
Portland State College
Festival of the Arts
pyesen.ts
Frederico Fellini 's La Dolce Vito
starring
Marcullo Mastroianni and
Atllta Ekberg
F'rld~. April 17, 3 p.m. Room 338 CC
Sund~. April 19, 8 p.m. Aud. OM
Oen. Admission $1---Students 7~
••eoca ut• • ,,.D .. ""' ,., •11 .,,.,. ••• r ., ... .... • 61•1 n c.t~~ .. , , .. , ~~., t•l cot• .. _ _. ••"'lilt
' I I
Singing goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola- with that special zing
but never too sweet
refreshes best.
Bottled undnr tho authority of Tho Coca-Co la C.ompan,y
Paolflo C.ooa-Cola Bottling Compan,y, Port land, Orepon XXII
' tll4
,-.o fae
ulected r
lege's sab
1D be lnltil
The ""
aabbat1cal
• Ga1
CACNIN
Janice ~
May ~
theme ar(
Formal w
Orehe&tr'l
for the da
Suuroay
9 p.m. to
Prcccm
It~~ j
The nil
town ol
Palatine
ellt.t cltl
~ay, To"
Collier;
Mhu Kl
C41a Pol1
charactea
Ult track
Tholl« up
Will pres'
on May
mlaalon
IES
ONS
Huua
211dar1
i96S
and ,
by •••
Ia ar.d
llull~
a l:lf
GC'IIItJ
UdJ
I 'If
den!~
• lo
ITUtE
IES
by:
'\ •
I
I AND CLARK COt J EGE lleligi()J1-il1-f .. jfc c·ll clttle
Date J),tt1 fort l1 1.-~e(· tt1r·e r·
• XXII Portlund, Oregon April 17, 1964 No. 24 Next w~k'll Religion-in-Life
Program Will Include four dis
cussion-lectures by Dr. Kinley
Mather, a DAnforth viS lUng lee
curer.
niqne Moral Re-Armament Play, Mother Is o geologist with what
he calla "a rultgtous conscience ."
He baa taught at five different
unlversltles , wnnen numerous
articles and boolal and It a mem
ber of the American CeographJcol
Society. 'El Condor', Set For Fir Acres Tlteater
Science and religion, two schools
of thought which often oppose each
otbcr today, wtll be brought to
gether by the Danforth lecturer,
Mather. All lntcmatJonal cast of 65 per
JOQS 1rom 12 nations wlllassemble
CD present a Moral Re-Armament
~IRA) ploy, "El Condor," at Fir
ActeS Theater 3:30 and 8:30 p.m ..
tue,day, April 21.
' -The production, whiCh has just
ceded a tour of Canada, wns written
by (jraztllon students "as a wea
pon tD ans..-.cr the corruption and
Communism throughout the con-
QDCDt. ..
\\hen first shown ln Brazil, the
play received wide occlolm ond
ns said by some to have saved
Brazil (In 1961) from o clvtl war.
Srudcnt factions from both right
1Jld lett united to produce the play
llll1 proclnlm It!'! message. Many
nrc, and still arc, Marxist tn
background, buc the play-. spokes
men say "EI Condor" hos rctiJulted
•
S9rlng has sprung ond May Fete
Lis come. ~tay I, 2 nnd 3 wlll
bmld In the opening of May and the
combined program lcnown a!l May
Fete and Parents' Weekend.
The weekend acttvttle· wlll be
(111 FndJtY evening, May 1, wtth
me tradltJonal fashion show spon
so~d by the LC Mother:!i' Club,
foUowtng the fashJon show will be
cr.e knighting ceremony The
evening wtll end wtth the corooo-
11011 ol the Queen, Mrs Mary
Flanders Is In charge of the Cash
Ion show.
A parents' program , planned 1n
WUS week will end todoywlth
the last !.esston of the auction
11 noon In Templeton Commons
11111 an Ugly Mo.n Stomp tonlght
11 8:30 tn the Trail Room ln a "complete re-orientation
of these students."
Altu a long oour of Brazil,
"El Condor" was taken to Italy,
where It ran lor eleven months.
Though most of the arcns where
It was shown '1/oiere heavtly In
dustrial and normally voted com
munist on election day, Commu
nists "losr votes" In the IJast
election.
A look ot lhe company, headed
by Gen. H. Bethlehem, lormer
BrozJltan ambassador to Bollvta
and Polc:istan, reve.al . a wide spec
trum of beliefs and bllclcgrounds
assembled for one program' s pcr
formonc:e
The occompanytng cast Includes
the author V. Aralcald, nn econ
omic~ -nudent from San Marcos
Unlvcratty ln Lima, Peru, (where
conjunction v.1th faculty members,
will take place Saturday morning,
May 2. Dlscusslons will center
around the 3-3 Plan and the Study
Abroad Program.
Saturday afternoon wUl be filled
with llC:tlvttles. A CJJrn1val \\ill
be ln full swing In the circle on
lower campus, whlle more
athlctJcally tncllned lndlvtdual s
may watch a baseboll go me or ten
nis matCh, featuring LC .sports.
The blgh spot ot the weekend
will be the May Fete Dance Sat
urday evening. The theme, not
yet Chosen, will emphnslzc a car
nival atmosphere. Mnrcln Easter
day, chairman of the dance, urges
parents os well as students to at
tend the dance.
Creek organizatJons on campu.o;
wUI bold their traditJonal parents'
breakfasts on Swlday morning.
~rnot I l~'ounl'i I 1,o f)iscu .. 'is
1
(:olle~t>., (.'hrh,tian lflt>al'i
I
Next Thursday , a church-related
1 college (Lewis o.nd Cleric) and a
coUegc-related church (Pres-
1 bytertan Church) wtll get together
Ill a semi-formal mectJng called
!be "Synod Council College
Conver ~auon."
Anendln$1 will be some SO per
tons, Including the board of trust
~. the Synod Council of Oregon,
tbe 8dueotlonol Council oftheCoi
Iege (heads of departments) o.nd
lte Exec:uuve Council ( odmlntstra
Uoo).
In lilts closed meeting , to be held
ll four o'clock to NCB 7, the
&roup wtll discuss .. The.: Chnsttan
' Witness of a Church-re lated Col,..., .. p •• .,e, our speaker.. and a panel
'e'IU b\-present ror the Clve-hour
meettng.
1 Speakers wUI Include Harold
Locatton of the JWUor aenlor
Ptom Saturdcy , Apr11 18, from
9 p.m. to 12 mldnlgbt, has been
tbanged. Tht: dance Ia to talce
PIIICe In the J!rand ballroom of
die Mult:nom ah Hotel rtlthttr than
!he River Queen because of o mix
up In booking, according to co
th&Jnncn 1 erry May BndCharlene
Wtlmor. Tbe theme Is sttU • 'Show
boat," a.nd decoration• will nttempt
to <:reate a mid-nineteenth ccnrury
Mtatlaelppl River atmosphere. Vtchman of the Church Educauonal
Council, Rev. Robert Groves
of .._lamath Falls Presbyterian
Church, Or. William Gamble of
Volley Community Presbyterian
Church and Reverend Juckett.
In an Informal meeting In
Templeton Commons Tuesday, a
smnU segment of Thursday's dis
cussion group gotcogether to dis
cuss next weelc's topic Tbey
outlined three general fields
In which they beUeved LC serves
as n wttness to Chrtsuan Ideals:
In Its reltgtous actlvlties, In Its
alUllau.>d cburch work (par
ticipated In by both students and
faculty) and In o vocattonal aspect,
whereby the college seeks to Intro
duce the srudent to hJ.s world,
hJmseU, and his Cbrt:ntan respon
slbllttles , tn lt.
Entertainment for the dance Will
be by the Royal Coachmen , acam
po! quartet. Music tor dancing
wtll be provided by Tbe Shadows.
A Seattle srudio has been con
tracted to take color photographs
for those couples who want a
memory preserved of the prom.
lnvttatlons have been extendt~ to
all juniors and senlol"''!t. Dress
for the d®ce Ia formal and nowera
are In order. VIce-President RJchard NiXon
wau stoned): various predominant
ly lelt-wlng student leaders from
San t.t.rcos and Unlvcrslty of Re
ctfc In northern Arazll: o former
member of the sr.aff of the Henry
Ford HosplUJI In Detroit; a Niger
tan student leader: a New ZeaJand
sheep farmer: o young Harvard
grad and a niece of CanacUan Prime
Minister Lester Pearson.
Robert Stolttc, who 111 handling
the LC appearonce of .. EJ Con
dor," pointed out that besides the
message of the play and the back
grounds of U.s performer s, there
Is a unlquc tronslotlon dcvt~ em
ployed to transcribe the tntcr
natlonnl players' words uno
r::ngllsh.
Stolt:z.e alr:io cmphaslt.ed the
varied polltJcal mol:c-up ol the
company, and said MRA's mes
sage was responsible lor unltlng
them on one state.
Programs to Chlle, MeXico.
Yugoslov!a And France are golng
ahead In the plannJng stages for
OverseAS Study In 196-t-65, ac
cording to director of the progro.m,
Dr. Clifford Hamar.
Faculty leaders for the tall
winter and spring-summer groups
have been selecred. The group
leaving for Cbtle ln the fall wtll
be headed by Miss Marjorte Fes
senden, assoctntc professor ot nc
countlng. LcacUng the Mexican
study group next taU wlll be ~ll"''!t .
Edith Smlth,assoclatc professor In
sccretartal education Visiting
lecruror In the music department,
Peter Nagy-F ri:as, will take a
group to Prance.
The group ol students going co
Yugoslavia In the aprtng Will be
led by Michael Dcncl, business ad
ministrati on Instructor. This wtU
be the Urst group In the United
~tates to go to Yugoslavia on an
Overseas Study buts.
According to Dr. Hamar, there
are stiU openings for srudents
wishing to go to Chile and ~texico
next fall. 1 be cntln; ~roup going
oo France has already been
selcctt.td. Wednesday, ot a 9:<110 convoca
tion ln evans, be wUI speak on
"The canh's Resources And Man's
Furure," Then later, at 7 In the
evening In Plan-Howard Lounge,
be will address the campus frater
nJttes on "FronUei"B of Eanh
Science."
Thurnday, he Will lead thcchapol
scrvtcc and speak on "Sctcncc and
Religion In the Atomic Age.'' Later, at 2 ln the afternoon, be
W1U .speak With science srudmts
ln a discussi on about the "Pam
of Life Through Ceologfc Time."
Mather wUJ be arnvlng on com
pus Tuesday aftcmoor from Lin
field College and ·.vtU stay in the
Freshman Oonnttory.
1-4: I c ' \' e n I , c ' r ( :c) 111 () f ~ lu de nl ~
l,la<·P ()n \\ inl<'l" llonot· Roll
Honor roll suattstJcs arc no\lo
O\ll for the winter term. 01
1,200 students, 13S made the list.
01 these, 48 had &tr lght 4.0.
\ .. omen outnumbered men on the
honor roU, 75-60.
Sophomor e and senior cla ses
had an eqUIII number (37) of stu
dents on the bonor roll, Fresb
man and junJor classes had 21
I)(H'l 'J'o \'i~it ..
()n .\pril 2:{
A vlsltlng poet Is on scho.>dule
tor campus octtvlUCS nCJtt week.
Vern Rutsula, lrunructor In Eng
lish, has nnnounced that Howard
Nemerov, noted poet, novelist,
short story wrtter and csaaytst,
will give a poetry reading In Ann
strong lounge at 2;00 p.m. Wed
nesday, AprU 23.
Kemcrov Is the aulhor of slx
volumes or poetry, the most re
cent of wbtcb 1s ·'The Next Room
of me Dream." He hos n.lso
published three novels, a collec
tJon of short startes and a col
lectJon of CJtsays.
Rutsula himself wtll give read
ings from hls own book to be pub
lished ln October. The reading
will be g1ven nt Eastern Oregon
CoUegc In La Cmnde Frtday,
Aprtl 25.
Dr. WUUam ~tatlord, LC's win
ner of the Nnuonal Book andSbclly
awards, Is on leave lor the tenn
and Is curn-ntly on a reading tour
m the Mtdwe:st. ond 32 registered, respectfvely.
The freshmen h.ad seven studena
wttb -4.0, two men and five ~-omen.
Six rnen and two ""'Omen registc~
4.0 ln the sophomoreclass . Junior
c!Jiss r • .e.n outnumbered Vt"Otnen
seven to four In die <f.O fleld.
fourteen sentor "''Omen and elght
men rcg.l tered 4.0.
Ol:~trlbutlon of F',r:&des .by classes
and sex for students receiVing
3.5 to 3.99 Is as follows: fre b
men, men-S, v.omen 16; sopho
more • mc:n-J7, \lo"Omen-20: jun
Iors, men-17. women-I-t: seniors.
men-16, women-22, and special
students, men-1, women-3.
Scudents receh1ng 4.0 are os
follows: Jean Aleanderr Robert
Asato, Keith Bak.shas, San<tru Bar
row. Ronald Bec:lc, Kathleen Bec:k
er. Georgiana BerthoU, Gary
Boggs, Robert Bulldey, Marprct
Crain, Stephan Cro\\, Rand! Doug
las, Richart! Duryen, Peter Dusen
bery, Robert Ellison, Ann Engle.
AMc Focl:e, Mark GAbbert, Allen
Gates, Cienc Gcrhtz, Jon Gilbert,
Tom Ctll, Arlene Hancock, Anne
Haworth a.nd HoU y Held.
Peter Hinds, Koren Johnson,
Morrls Kelley, Beuy Keyser,
Y.ayne La&b, Sandra l...ee, Y.Uilam
McCallister, Donald MrCany ,
Marl.Dn McFarlane, Untb McRob
erts, Sharon Medlar, Margaret
Morrison, Thomas r.:elf. Ytllltam
Nelt, Donald Pagano, jultana Rn,
Robcn Reichert, Norm4 RUe,
Carol R os enqu l:s t, E.l lne
hmldlin, Diann Sprague, Vir
glntn Stevens ond j.tnet Stic.koey.
(C.ontlDued on Page ott)
Bounfl.lor llelltu•
MEMBERS OF LC
Now York harbor.
raneat1 country. BOUII[) FOR GREECE on the deck of the S.S. Qu110n Frederica, juat before leaving
Led by Or. John Anderson, the group Is duo for rive months' atudy In the Medlter
(Natlonal Hellenic Amerlcatl Line Photo) ' Par, 2
By Barbara Hayter -France, 1964
•flnlllons of the word "culture" range from "education" to
"refinement" liD "clvillzatlon. " h Is a quallry o diver e that It
can be cxemplUied by both Venus de Milo ond ~lvador 0111, nnd
John RalT)'Tl'IOI"c and "The &\-erly IUllbtllles. " But lt must nt·wnys
develop from, and bt' a part of, the vastness of a nation' heritage.
The artistic lctacy of France draws on the bast ol centuries
anonymous artisans who bul.lt Mont-Salnt-Mldlel nnd O.nrtres: the
composer Debussy; philosophy from men llkc Voltaire, Rousseau,
Dtderot and Sartre; paintings by Renoir and Picasso, and the \\Orlx
of hundreds ol poets, pbywrlght s and authors. Nantes, one of the
harge.st cldes 1n France, offered many opportunities to se-c llV1ng
l·renc.b ort.. There was a municipal theater wtllch produced severnl
plays a month; a gov-ernment-sponsored conccn series, and an
opcna compan) wlltch produced two operas c11ch "'ec~ for four months,
ln a season thot lncluded ''Canncn," "La Boheme" and "Mnrtamc
Butter fl )'. "
nle list or cultural acti\.1tlcs lS Impressive. Rut C\"Cll mOI'C dJ&
tincthe 1 the degree of French p.lrtlCIP4tlOn . Opera Is not a matter
or &J.lttcrlng cUamonds and blad ruxedos and a rich plush building
ln Nantes. It ls a genre art -of and for the p...'Ople. A eat In the
orchestrn costs a little as $1.75. Once )'OU enter the small Baroque
building you may find a younn couple \\ lth small chtldrcn, or 11n oldt r
man In his blac\: ''special occasions .. sult, or school girls In sKirts
and 5\\CAtcrs s~tcd ne.xt to you. The)· ore there because they like
muslc.
Spotlit stages and no" tng music and the Louvre aren't the whole
of French art, however. Thtre Is also the more modern Innovation
of moss culture, applied In large doses through french television
sets and mo\le screens.
Since French tel~vl slon Is contrOlled b)' the government , It IS dll
fe,rcnt In man)' ~a~ :; trom what \\1~ tlnd tn the United States. Up
until this sprlnu there 'An~ only one channel, but the grnntlng ol a chotec
to \1ewcrs has made little dltfcrcnce, stn ... c pi'Dg.rammlng rem.11ns
e sendnll)' the ame. 1ltere arc no commei'Cials. 81'0ndc4stlng
time changes every day, but ll averages six to eight hours on school
d.lys .und 10 to 12 on "'ec\:cnd.s. Nearly 25 ~r cent or all broad
c:nsting ttme Ia dc\'Oted to documcntllrlcs anJ ne"' programs. Varlet)
ho~ • movtes and classroom program s are second. third und fourth,
respecti\'Cl). Series, lncludJng Amerlcnn ~c\'e McQueen In "Wanted
~d or All\-e, •• nm a close flfth.
FI'Cnch televfston IS recel"ed dHJerently in France, too. Naturally,
there nrc man~ who only st.lrc at the thcker!ng shape• all evening.
Rut many others lul~e accepted and used tch~,·l lon as a major learn
ing dc~lce.
Group p.lrttdp:atlon 1s also e\idcnt In the N.:antcs' Cine-Club. For
onl.'l a !cw fnncs (less than 50r) a performance, you may sec an
rums and dnema classics -and then remain In the theater to discuss
them w lth othe.r Interested people.
Appreclatlon -this ls a key word. The French don't passl\cly ac
cept their herltnge: they acthely !>cek to undcr.stand u. enjoy It, and
opply u to the present,
fbc eonversatlon :;urted when
~t! bf'OUI;ht o john Canaday book
on ho" to appreciate art into
Mr. H!nshaw's o!tlce, and then It
hnlnched oU onto the cltec:ts •••
Y.c hope substantial . • • of the
opening of Huntington Hartford's
nev; Gallery of Modem An in
west-mldtov•n Ne14 Yor·k.
The GAllery. or so it states
s one of Its purposes, Is ro
sho\\ .•• or more n.fford a place
to sho14, contemporary an that
lS not strtctly obstrnct.
0! Jts teo Cloors, two ore tor
Har:t1ol"d's own collection , the pcr
nanent feature; o smaU b:Ucon)'
lounge tor N'O palntlngs by 5.11-
vador Dall, and two floors for
loan and one-man shows.
The Gallery Itself -It likes
to be Cilled that inStead ol a
mu cum -osldc from Its ar
chitectural d.e.s1gn by E. D. Stone,
has aaused 11 sUr among critics
from the NY dallies to the month
ly mago:ztnes. Some say that It
has no purpose , that there are
enough galJcrtes (the Saturday
Review COWlts 300, plus com
merclol) and much liner, more
complete museums In the r\ew
York area.
Those that favor ••• and seem
to be on the delensllle ••• say
that dlcrc Is no place to show and
no place ooe can go to .see real
JsUc contemporary an. And tblt
lhc Callery does ftll this purpose.
As !or ItS lnttial premlse, Mr.
Hinsha,... delfnU.ely sees as o-ue.
There are certain rypes of con
temporary an that are not ·.bown
today. And tbls ts not jwt In
New York alone. Currt nt leei-
11Jt to14artl the mon! rea.llstic
an Is that it Js old-fasbtoned,
not prolltable and does not agree
141dr the Interior decorators'
taste,
ThiS
&ct Its t.econd '"typl-" doe~ not
lull sbar~ ol gallery ex-posure nnd public an(•ntlon , yet
a tremendou sly popular artist,
Andrew \\yeth, whose palnUngs
arc :almost Flemish-real, has
brought the hlghcst gollery price
yet • • • $65,000 for 11 single
palntJng, "Her Room."
It has always ~n reallz..ed that
d1IB an ts creative ••• maybe
not as sloppy ••• but crcatJV1ty
IS needed to rum a grass lleld
lnto a dc.slred place to Inspect,
as u Is needed to turn o primary
pallenc lnto on Inspiration. .SO,
:1s It Is creatl\c and as tt Is
art, It sttll Is lelt \lolthout of-
11cial homes, galleries and mu
seums.
Therefore , these artl&ts do, lt
seems ln theory, hove a right to
a place to ell.biblt.
Restlllg against his high hi
jacobean choir, Mr. Hlnsho 14 said
that first we have to rcalt;ct" the
extent of tht! btn&ed commerc lul
world that we are trying to dt•aJ
wttb. ~ylcs do not chongc
rapidly, and trends • • • though
pendulum -like • • • take ttme
so that tor the past 20 years,
hi-abstract, the newer, perllaps
the younger- In-years painter
has been over-exposed , keprcon
tlnually before the publlc.
Even Amertcan lUe 1.n general
bas helped thls trend. It has
become affluent to own large ab
stract cauvaaac:s, to buy them
from unknowns In the bope of
dlscovertng another P1cuso, ro
match the Uvtng room pillows to
me obscure Uale patch of yellow
ochre in the lar left CJmer of
the pl.lnttng. And altt..ougb thJa
1.8 one way of bringing an and
an apprec::tad on to the publJc,
lt Ia also prtmartly responsib le
for toO much of one rypt: and ..
nothing from tbe other
Then ll't' many of the: older
workers. not ancient some
even young enough ro be a gov-PIONEER LOG Aprt I 17, 196.
Problenzs of 1V gro a11ll l1zdiart Differ
l11(lia1l. Resists 'Forcell Assi1nilatio1 z.'
Ml \ s JohMon, a senior at LC.
Is a member of \he Makah In
dian trib(l of Washington .
Since the public's attention Ia
being tunu.-d coward CIVIl rtghts,
many people are equatlnf the
strugglt- of the American Indian
with that ol the American Negro.
ActuG.lly , their suuat1ons are
almost exactly opp.lslte. The
Negroes are striving ro attain
assimilation \\1th thl• dominant
\hltc society. while Ute lndJans
are strtvlng to resist this forced
asslmllauon with the rest ol so
ciety.
The Negro at the present time,
unlike the Indians, has nothing
to preserve In the way of land,
culture, language or tradJtlonal
art.s and crafts. He Is an up·
I'OOted people who Is concentnltlng
hla "'trugglc In legal rtgbts. 'The
Indians already have full ctU7.t'n
shtp rights (yes, they pay taxes,
too) and so their legal su:ugg\e
Is to rcta.t.n rather than ouotn.
The Negro seems to lonk tow a I'd
the white figure ot the top ol
society ,JS a desirable goal, while
the Indian v{e\\S the white mon as
o threat to thelr very posltton.
This expl&ns why many Indians
v1e" the Nt.>gro as p11rt of the
tnsuruuonallz.ed urbanized way of
life that they are now being forced
ro occcpt.
One senses a certain frenzy In
the Negro's desire to .. become
jUSt like C\·eryone else" and yet
this frenzy Is admittedly JUSti
fiable. Pernaps they have lcarDcd
through years of bitter suffering
that "to be right In Amertca you
gona be. white." One would hope
that this Is not the case ond yet
everywhere ont' senses a certain
weory ndherancc to the average,
the normal and the ''white.'' As
clvll rights measures gain support
ernors. . . that did not switch
and are now pn.lntlng barns that
~ppcar to be barns, people that
have two eyes and ltght·streolced
walls that clearly show the d1-
n:-etlon of the sun.
These are tbe painters tllat,
as a group, cannot get t.betr work
before the pubUc. Granted , the
Han;ford Gallery 1S not a WPA
project, not a commercial hang
out, but that the premise that It
ls based on remains true. This
"other" school of an should be
nccounted for.
Now, ln this Instance , con
tinues Mr. Hinshaw , maybe the
man does not have the taste to
assemble a representot1ve col
lceuon; that maybe h.ls Corot's,
Plssarro's and Courbet's are not
of the highest callbre or do not
tully complement tbe stated pur
poses. The gallery as a bulld
lng, as an oUlce, may al.so tunc
Uon awardly, but It Js moving
In o legitimate area and It Is
tbe only establl.sbment oclcnowl
'!dgt.'Ci ro show this an. (nnd I'm behind them) we might
well nsk ourselves what we are
re1lly protectlna Yes, we are
pi'Ott:crlnR and promotlnp; In
dividual rights ond fre<.odoms , but
It docs not necessarily follow that
we arc protl'Cting and promottng
Individuality In America For
the Negro rtghtS that we nre pro
moting arc our own rightS and we
qulckly concur that Ncp:ros should
be "Just Uke us.·'
On a uHforcnt scale, ont' nodces
the apporent locl: of suppon t.hat
the Indians hove obtain~'<! both
from the public and the Amertcon
government. Yet lC one has ever
Jived among lndlan people or seen
their dances or listened to their
songs, one Ia aware o! a great
cultural rtchness . Everywhere lip
service has been given by church
men and government officials alike
that the great lndianherltogeought
to be preserved. And everywhere
there ts the same support of meas-ures whJch lead to t.he dettruc.
tton of lndJan culrure AU Ult
education al relocation bills, havt
been aJ.med at gctUn17 the. lndl1,
ofl the reservat ion and Into 11\<1
city.
"Yes, but some tribes hrvr
vo1ed to terminate, you say}"
This Is correct, but In every C&k
there has been pressure appllei
The Klamath tribe l.n Oregon~
the Mlnomloee tribe In Wrac~
sin were reluctant to tonntnatt.
ThJs reluctance wo.s met by Ina:
refusG.l to ollow them access 1o
their own funds unless they "'0~
signify such consent.
Are we \Yilllng to protect lt.d
promote lndlvtdual rtgbtS Wbe=
they ore not similar ro our o~l
The answer seems to be, ''no,"
and the Indian tribes who are re.
celving thls "no" moy well bl\·t
o rtght to scoff at the so-called
Individuali ty In American.
'I'IIE ()tJ1'SIDE W()RLD
at the clnt'ma (o.ltet the oscars)
••• we rt'Commend •.
Tom jones ... now everyone
agrees • It's the rop film
of the season .•. at the Irving
ron
8-1/2 and Dylan ••• puzzling
Felllnt mastefl)le<:e and touch
Ing, brilliant Brittsh television
trtbutc to late poet • • • at the
Aladdin
Dr. !:itrangclove • • • must be ap
preciated and expertenced . • •
the worst pan about ll IS that
It's believable .•• at the Fox
Dltte, Child of Man ••• a ( 194.9)
Ulm full of the signs and sounds
of Denmark's North Sea and
tho hard liCe of a girl In a
llshJng vllloge • . . has won
numerous awards . Sunday
nl~ht , April 19, In evans
ot the gallery •••
Portland Art Museum • . ret-
rospective exhlbldon of works
by Rico Lebrun, Northwest
Prtntmakers lntemadonnl Ex
hlbltJon: and drawtng by tbe
late D. W. Bowman • . . S. W
jefferson at W. Park
lmagt' Callery ••• prints by Kol
lowto:, Daumler and Goya
2483 N. W. Overton
Fountllin Gallery . . • one-man
sbow of paintings by Daniel New
man, New Yorlc artJ.st . • •
115 s. w. 4tll
Marylhurst College • • • sculp..
turc by Ray and jere Grtmm:
and prtnt:S and drawings by Mar
vin Saltzman . • . coUege nrt
butlding
Portland State College . . one-
man exhibit of paintings and
sculpcure by Byron Burford ,
professor, Stat~:: University o!
Iowa, and Jewelry by jean Knut
son . • White Callery, Col
lege Center
concert atnll:e •.
Slow Dusk and The Betrayed Be
trayer • • . two operas pro
duced !or the University of Pon.
land opera workshop •.. Aprtl 17, 18 and lQ . 8:30 p.m
Portland Cbomber Orchestrt
directed by LC Instructor Sorts
Sl rpo . • . !inn I season concen,
Evans Auditorium , LC • • .
April 22
on the television ••.
all programs on E'TV (Chnnnel 10)
April 17 -TheManS hakespea~ ..
(Special ) this 400th IJlJ\lvei'!IUJ
program commemorates me
birth oC the Baro and dramatizes
bJghltghtS o! his lUe and career
. . • presentS Shnlcespea~ . lbe
man •. 9 p.m.
Apr1.1 20 -Shnlcespeare -coven
some of the plays ro b.. ptr
formed at Ashland this summer
at the Oregon Sholcespean. Ftf·
tival • • 7:30 p.m. ._ Wont
Abou\ Rome . • • a day In tho
Eternal City depleted In .
camera tour that covtrs tb•
seven hills . . 8 p.m. SoUIIJl
BUltooalre . • • the world'•
rtchest man, J Paul Cc:tty, dls·
cusses hJs business success pi"'
anything else that comes Into b.!J
mfnd .. 9:30 p.m.
Aprtl 21-MetropoUs 83 prevtewot
regular 9 p.m. fearurc, tbls weti
the suburban fox-hole nnd 111
Inhabitants • . can be viewed
In NCB 13 at 3:30 p.m. Poet'l
Eye . . . Sbak~peare Js st111
wtth us . tbls t1me aelec·
tlons from most of hls klnp
plus Hamlet to be read by K
Svendson, Eugene ••• 9:30 p.m.
African Writers ol Today ••.
E. Mpho.hlele Interviewed ID
Parts, expresses hls views ...
on his ex.lle, on his youth .•.
10 p.m.
tont¢r
Otflclal pu.bllc:aoon ol die Auocla!MI SrJ•
dele. ol l.onlt and Clart CoUqa. .,.,..
ll•b.S ..... kly ~nnr lb. tebool ""' Subcnpcloo ,..,... n per year. s.-1
clau liOIC.P pa.ld at PonliLIId, o....,.
Ec11tor-ln-Chlet . Keith TUlstro Cl
LETTEHS T() 11IE EI)ITOR
To the Editor!
1n your AprU 3 edJrorlaJ , "White
Mao's Burden, "I protest tbe jtate
ment • . . "the dull Uves of Port
land phorographen. •• Dull, you
sayl Have you tried ro get pub
llclty ln the Portland paperc; 7 They
are !'O busy and on the go their
answer~ arc lnvarl.obly , "No. •• We
bad to have a funny gimmtck .,uch
48 a box of wJgs to lurt: some
publicity tor the Mothers' Club
rummage sale In March.
One ''no" answer wu oc
compenled With, "Lewis andClark
College bas had too much publicity of late -they are always up to
somethlnj! out there ·•
Doer that sound like they live
dulJ lives?
Anyway, lt was o compliment
!or those dull photographers
Mr'l. Scuart SUes
Put President
LC Mothers • Oub
To the Editor:
A close friend of mine lstohave
opca-heort 1urgery ln the nc:Dr
future. Before he entors the hos ...
pJtaJ, he mun have o upply of
blood In reserve at tbe Red Cross
blood bonk. Any type of blood can be gJ ven ro build up diiJ
reserve.
lt any student or faculty membrt
Wishes to donot.e for thl , please
give the name of Shelly Hudsol!.
and his blood account will b. ac·
credJted wtth your donotlon
1 wut bt' glad to t4ke •nyo,
to the Center lf they do not haW
transponotlon. Pleose contael
me In the Voyageur olfl c:e~ or
through box 169. I can be r't'&ched
by telephoning 775-836b evenin13
or weekends.
Slncerely,
Stanley R. Clark Apr11 1 ~ ..
Clt4
b)
The
JUSt on
1pt"Cial
tong est
In Sa
real thr:
member
Tabema
rector ,
alto llCl1
We w
rector a
and Mra
\\~ le
next me
Contlner
Pass. "~
Dunn~
eral chi
and som
and the
'The A
male on
9 a.m.
\Jr Fon
2S In Pal
A U.S
ll and
Corps c
from 9 a
Mu Ph
announce
ror the n
secreta~
Dawn H
Donna AJ
The p
Nelson,
\fedlar
NeiUeTI
T\lo c
bavc ~
Oregon I
rt!latcd I
of Orcgo
Galey
Dr. Johi
specllll<t
ISSI !.llnt
A mo.
pn:sldan
Wlll takt
bu anna
may do
expenses
An 1nli
lop Ide
9chools,
judged 8
types cat
The L
Chamber
wm con
proceeds
Allen
In the c
Will sing
the oi'Cb
Prtslden
aolotst.
Next ' Mary C
Miss Cr
"Toccau
and Mel
"So nata
ltUdent <
Lambd
de1endlnfi
In Otto ~
day. ~PI
}'ear, th
the mot~
The tr
Alpba Ft
campus
Uclpate 1
ltlon. T
cbnrge o
Year. 17, lf6t
fer
t'
iest~.
AU tilt
la, ha,t
. lndltl
Into Ill!
~ hut
say'l''
lry CUe
•PPlleci.
rgon l!ld
Wtacon.
'l1\lnatt.
)y • fiJI
lCUS 10 I
'Y wo~
!ectbl
s ~
ur ownl
"no" t •
30 p.m.
era ~ ..
rBoru
ocen.
• • •
lllel 10)
~art .•. April 17, 1964 -PIONEER LOG Page 3
Cl1oir klen1ber DescriiJes 196·t Toztr 1.~(: l,hi lo~oph(•t' ~ 'J'o l'uhli~h
Jour·nal F'o•· l"aulet'~r·aduah·s by Morguerito Kleger
The 1964 choir tour waa not
juSt an onilnory tour -It was
1pcc1al In many WOY1J and the
Jongc.St tour to date.
In Soh lake City wo had o
real thrill Not only were sc;veral
membc.'rs oC the fllmou.s Monnoo
tabcmocle Choir Md their di
rector In the oudlcnce , but they
also uve us o stond1ny ovAtion
We wel't' accompanied by DI
rector and Mrs. L. !:ltanJeyOIIlrum
and ,\Irs. Charles Haldors.
We left for Denver ot 5:30 the
next rnomJng. We crossed the
Continental Divide at Bertbound
Pus, whtcb Is 11,307 feet btgh
Durtng the Denver concert, sev
eral choir members felt dlr.zy
111d some faJnted from exhausuon
111d the effects of high altitude.
ew In Haatlngs , Nebr., we enjoyed
the campus of Hutinp CoUege
In the afternoon, we ling on
the local TV starton on our way
to Orand Island.
On our way next to Kansas City,
Mo , we mode n short aide tnp
to Independence to set-ex
President Harry 1 ruman's home
nnd the mcmoriG.lllbrary mutcum
bUilt In his honor. Thts museum
contains everythlnp Crom cartoorta
and documents to military objects
used during hls term as President.
After a nlght In 5t. Louts, our
next big stop wu Evanston, Ill.,
which Ia a suburb of Chicago.
Ac our concert the~. for the
second time, we received o
Standing ovation.
Our next two concerts at Ous
tovus Adolphus College at St.
The Air Porce o!ftcer selection team wJ1J be lntervteW1ng ln~rested
male and female oppllcants April 23 and 24 tn the Trail Room from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The visit Is scheduled to sign all seniors for an
Air force o!flcor quallftcatlon exam which will be admlnlsten:d ,\prll
25 In Palatine Manor • • • • • • • • • • •
A U.S. Marine Corps selection team w111 be on compus Aprtl 20,
21 and 22 to Interview srudents Interested tn opplytng for a Manne
Cotp9 commission Tbe group Will be locaced In the Tra.ll Room
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. eoch doy. • • • • • • • • • • •
Mu Phi Epsilon, the lntematlonru proCessional sorority for musicians ,
mnounced Its list of 1964-65 omcers and seven pledges. Pruldenr
for the new year wtll be Jodyne Ea.uwood: vice-president, Ann Scheffer;
secretary, Diana Karnbut, treasurer , Carol Andrew: hlstortan,
Dawn Hetnck: chaplain and chorister, Darlene Sames: warden,
Donna Arbogast.
The pledges, to be Initiated Aprtl 26, are Carole Pickens, Carol
t\el.son, Cynthl11 Cooper, Deonne Marriage, Cheryl Droege, Sharon
~1edlar and Charlene Oates. The group's foculty odvlsor IS Mles
Nellie Tholen: lts alumni advisor Is Mrs. Betty Bolmer.
• • • • • • • • • • • Peter, Minn., and St. Olaz College
"' Northfield, ,\11M., were our
moet important ones. In thue
audi~ces were tllo'O composers
of some of our numbcra -Leland
B. Sntercn and Olot Chrtatlansen
Between stops In South Dakota,
we drove. through the Badlands but
tow almost nothlnp because. o!
henvy fog. The weathftr cleared
the MXt doy just 1 nough to per
mit a side trip to Mt Rushmore
In the Black Hilla.
Our laat srop wu Pendleton .
Here Charles Haldol:'l was wilt
Ing wtth Pioneer Logs lor nll of
us. Scud<.'DUI In the I..C phlloaophy
dcpn.nment will publish a joumal
for Oregon undergraduace atudentt
Interested tn philosophy.
ihc pu'lJOSl'! of the joumal Is
to give Jtudentt on opportunity
to write for publication while they
ore st1ll In undcrgr11dunte school,
so the format of the journal will
be based on that of prorcaslonal
publications In the Ueld.
Popera have already been
received from Jevcral schoo~.
A selection committee , made up
( . f(\ '-·
~(;J) I ' of faculty members from the dc
p&nment of phllosophy at Pon
land Slate CoUege, wtll chooJc four
of the paper~ to be printed In the
ll rat lesue late thl• month.
The coat of the Journal will be
SO cenr. a copy, II.Dd students ln
tcnuued In Jubscrtbtn · Jhould
leave the mon~y with name and
nddreu In the lC post otftce,
Box 32. addressed to the Under
gruduate Journal of PhHosophy.
Su.bsertptlons Jbould be In on or
before April 20.
0:,Cb
C> 0()'0
( { (And along with the flowers. here are a few
words about the financial btrds and bees.)
By no\\ you're n real pro nt th. ..vllcf{e busmc ,
nnd the cncl of the year is hegmmng to loom ahead.
covers , T-...'0 chemistry mojors WilHam Galey and Thomas Gtll, )unlors,
le ~r- bave received $600 summer science research felJowshlps from the (
-{ Wt• don't trv to Luh•i c) nu nhnut lwttcring your
grades. GPA'~ nnd ( P \'$ don·t nec"".nrily mi ·,
and vour 0\\n ext •llcnt prof(; ~o~ can handle the
ncmlt:>mif' chores. But we ell) know a thing or two
ahou 1 hnnking. ummer
n: Pet
'. Word
' In l1lf
In a
trs c.lk
ioUWJ
llr'Orld'J
ty, d!J.
lSS plus
lntobJJ
•vlewol
S\11-ed
ind II!
vie~
Poet's
s Still
selec·
I k1Dp
I by~
30 p.m.
IY • • • ,..ed ID
vs .••
th •• I
.moSt~
a.~
ol )'&t· s-c
o,.a
JstrOI"
• embtt
please
udson.
be I(•
j!Ulyollt
?t bl\'t
:onuct
Jce or
rac:htd
~nln31 1 Oregon Heon Assn. They Will work In cardiovascular research and
rtlatcd fields during the swnmer with two specialists at the University
of Oregon Medlco.J School.
Galey wUI be ln a program of studies In "acuve transport" with
Dr. John T. Von Brugger , professor or bio-chemistry , nnd 0111 wHI
speclullzc In dimethylsulfoxide research wtth Dr. Stanley W. J ocob,
ass!" Mt professor ot surgery. • • • • • • • • • • •
A mock political convention held every !our years to nominate
presidential choices Cor the porcy out of office In the White House,
Will take pl11ce ot WUiamette University May 8, 9. The A.SI..C office
has announce d that any-one Interested In partlcipnting ln tho convention
may do so by paying ~S llt the ASLC o!Cice to cover the w~kend's
expenses. • • • • • • • • • • •
.An lnt.ercolleglate folk music con<:en wtU be held to entertain Mom
ltlg:tlde Hospital poUents April 25. LC, as one of the part1ctpaung
sebocl!, Will be able to enter a totlll of 12 participants , who wtU be
judge and given oudltioM by radio station KPOJ. Interested toll'
types an pick up lnfonnation at the ASLC office. • • • • • • • • • • •
The LC Choir wtll be featured at the final concert of the Portland
Chamb •r Orchestra April 22 In Evans \ud1tortum . Bons .Sil'po
wfll onduct the orchestra and L. Stanley Olarum, the choir. All
Pl'OC( ~ of the concert will go to the Alaska atd fund. --
Allen Sleet, director of the college band, will play the solo pan
ln t.he opening number, ''Clllrinet Conceno 111 E Plat." I he choir
wiU .Jlng MonteverdJ's ''lamento" and appear In the final number wtth
the orchestra. It wUI be, "Song of Hope" by Slrpo and dt:dlcoted to
Pre lc1ent John ~. Howard. It wnJ feature Nancy Muhle as "oprano
aololnL • • • • • • • • • • •
Next week's Music Hour will feature two pruentat1ons -one by
Mary Crowder and the other by Pat O'Banlon and Melody Nolte.
Miss Crowder , organist and student of james Welcy, wtll perfonn
"Toccato 4nd Fugue In D Minor" by J. S Bach. Pat O'Banton Branches convenient
to all routes leading
to the campus
IDd Melody Nolte, plo.nlst and flute player, respectively , wUI perfonn
"Sonata for Flute and Piano" by Paul Htndemlth Miss Nolte te a
lludent of flute under john May of tbe Portland Symphony Orchestra.
• ()Ito Sa<' k I )a'
~el t\ p .. i I 2;)
lambda Phi Epsilon will be
defending Itt panlclpatlon trophy
In Ono Sack Cleanup day, Satur
day, April 25, thlJ year Lut
)'ear, tho Lambdu won It with
t.h~ rnost participating members.
1 he trophy Is presented by Phi
Alpha Pratemlt y o.s Incentive for
campus organlzatiorta to par
Uelpotr In the d11y's clean-upopor
D.tion. 'lhc Phi Alpha'e ore toklng
cbal'Ke of the program again thls
Year ------------------------~
SUMMER JOBS
for STUDENTS
NEW 64 directory lists 20,000 summer JOb
vptmtngs m SO stotes MALE or FEMALE Un
precedented research for students 1ncludes exact
poy rotes ond JOb detods Names employers ond
the1r addresses for h1rtng tn mdustry, summer
camps, not1onal porks, resorts, etc, etc; etc
Hurrv" 1obs fdlod ~orly Send two dollars SoliS·
foctton guaranteed Send to Summer Jol>s D.rec·
rory-P 0 Bo)( 13593-Phoenll(, Anzono So \\hnt can \\t' clo uhout mnkin~ ~pnng Tl'nn
enstl'r u n•l mort• proh I nhle for you? \'cry ,jmple.
We \':tn help you \\llh vour m1lney-whcrc to keep
it, hem lcJ ron I rul it, hm\ to get more when \'OU
n:all) nt·t1rl it. Cons~tler lhe.c\ :,;ug~es tion :) ft')r o
sl.trl cr.
1. Open u chcckmg IH'<'ount. That \\ ny you 'II know
''hen• yuut money go". There's o Fi~t ~otionaJ
Bank lu'On<'h clo e to ''her(' vou live. •
2. Put n tlollor or two a ''cck tnto n 88\ in~s account
Bv the end of 1 he vear vou'll need n fc\\ c:.tlm - . hucks, nncl thnt • the belSt place to hove it.
3. Get ncqunintt•d "ith your Fir:;:t Nat10nnl Brnnch
mnnngt·r. Any Pirst Nntumnl mnn c:m help you
"hc1n vou h[l\ e money prohlcm , part'kulnrl) if you
should need n loan to contmuc vour education. But
get ncqunintcd cnrly you'U L~ urpri ... ecl ho\\ help
ful First National peopll' t'tm be m \'ariou kmd~;
of money proh)ums. Stop in, OOn.
• • FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGON
•
The Stntowodc Bonk with Hometown SQr\IICO
JOBS ABROAD
STL DENTS & TEACHERS
Largest NEW d~rccto') L1sts hundreds f
permone t 1 .r opp:>rtu ·utlcs 1 Eur.:w S uth
Amcnca, Afrtco and the Poctf•c f r MALE r
FEMALE Totals SO cour1tr1cs GJV"!» pcctf1<.
addresses and names prosp~Ctl\ c U S empl ycf">
wtth forctgn subs1d•ones E cept•onoll'> h1gh pay
tree tra-..cl, etc In addat1on, encloscu v•tol gu d
and procedures necessary to forc•gn cmploym nt
Sanstact1on guaranteed Send twa dollar t J t
Abroad D~rcc tory-P 0 Bo 13593 Ph en "
Ar~2ono '
0 •
• Page"
TlliJlt'l(l(l~ F(lC l''t(•ifi('
\ftt)r J()l-44 Dr·ttlll)iJlg
"For the ftrst dme In my lite
1 haven't been able to sleep aJtcr
a lrack meet."
sull smarting from a 101 to
;4 loss to lJnlver:slty of Ponland
Jut "A"eckend, LG trade coach El
don Fix Ss deh:nnlnt'd to get his
teAm bod on the marl: "Ahen th~
time comes to go agatn.st Pac.lflc
University tomorro\1. afternoon at
Forest Grove.
Since h began coac:hlns at LC
in 1947, Fb: satd be hun't bad
n team of his suffer such de.tent
b) such a margin, and he's bound
and detennlned not to let It hap
pen aln.
HJs worst defeat prc\·lous to
J I S hlrdO) ~11!1 0 45 to S6
Joss, nlso at the bands of UP.
In 1956, hoWC'\'cr, Fix was quick
to point out that bt. truck squad
beat lbc Pilots 101 to 30.
The c:ooch sAid he needed to Sl!"-e
some stronger pcrfonnonoes from
hls squad bcforo they could tangle
'¥-1lb o team the likes ot thl• Pilots
and come out on top.
"\\c gave a par pertonnance,
Snrun:loy ," he sllid, "but par "'o.s
not good enough. There ~ere \'cry
few utstandlng pcrlonno.nce~; but then there wt'rc no poor ones
elthcr."
ftx slnglt'd out 'I" 1cam m1 rn
bercc; u bright spots In the team's
showing: Ross Mouer, for hill
4:22.5 mlle, the !lceond compeu
t1\'e mile he has nm: J lin Po!ltma,
as the most 1 mprovcd on the squad,
· Ub a 22-1/2 broadjump: jim
Mltch~lmore , who broke his own
personal 1r1ptc jump record With
a 41-10 hop, skip nnd JUmp
Jim Boutin, who had a "good
day" "A1th the javelin (four thro-.-.s
more than 210 l~t. the best one,
219) thnt broke his personal spear
record; Crosh On\'C hllllng who
has roccntl)' arrived from Over
seas ~udy In Japan, who turned
out ",cry good" perfonnancc
for the day, In the 220-yard dash
and a let; on the quorter-mlle
rcla) ream, and AI Lcalte, who
turned out his all-time bc..c;t high
Jump, "~Ahicb ~M o lect and not
good enough to place In the~ rncet,
but ~~o·as on the road to praise rrom
his coach.
Besides Urst plnccs rrnm Bouun
and Moucr, Dun Aaberg turned In
o Hrst With o 1:57.-4 c:locl.;ing
tn the halt-mile nnd Hall Thomas
cleared 12-6 In the pole vault.
elnu·n lo 11"'H("(' l):.u·i li(·
\ftt·•· 'J'hr·t•t• ~ta·aif!hl \\in~
Th powerlul LC tennis squad "111 go up aga.lnst their toughC'.llt
competluon this nftcmoon ,_,hen they oppose Padhc. Behind them
they wtll h \'C three previous \'lctoncs set last Friday, Saturday nnd
Tucsda).
T LC squad opened league c:ompcurlon against Lt.nflcld last
Tuesdn) and blnn\:ed them, 7...0. Jim Bnrncs, Mike l<ohlholl, Oou&
Greene, Mike Blanchard nnd George Norstrom all (lOSt~-d vtctortes.
'Th doubles tenms rearur:cd Bnrnes-KohlhoU, Gn.-cn-Oianc:hanJ duelS,
\o.'ho also brought opponents to their knees.
flnday, the nctmen smllShed Ponlnnd State, S-2, 1n an undlsputt.od
victory. Number onro man, Barnes, I~ w1th a close 3-sct wm over
Ron Secord from Ponla.nd .Stole. Green nnd Olanchard also postl'Ci
\ tcwnes. Promis1ng ir"\.oshman 1rorn overseas , Ccorgl' Norstrom,
ll'Oll 7-S and 6-3. John Ulllverson was the lone slngl~ loser.
Blonc:.bnrd and G.rcen scored a victory In the Ci rst number one doubles
CllmpeUuon \lith scores be log 6-4, tl--4. J lm Barnl'S nnd john Halver
son were defeotcd In o close three-set contest.
LoWi'r Columbln Basin Juntor CoUegc was wbtte-~~onshed by the
l..C t:quad, 7-Q, lost Saturoay \oith Bn.m~s. 1\ohlhoff, I;JIMchord , Gn."Cn
and Nonstrum nll posUng decisive single VIctories.
Barnes ond KohlboCf renmcd a smaslllng victory 11.s d1d John Harrts
lUUi Stu Cerrnto aver the outclass~ Lower Columhlo Basin Juntor
Colle squad In doubles.
' (Condnued from Pngc 1)
The CollO\\lng Students r:ecched
grade bet-.Necn a.s and 3. 99 to
pux them on the winter honor
roll: Shnron Adam, \'lctor BaJ
trusaltis, Robert Bates, Julianne
Be3U, Mar) ~lsho'¥., judith Bish
op, Paul Bishop, jim Boutin, Larry
Butler, Margorct Chancr , Ellen
Coblen • Touy Coker, Cvntbia
Cooper, Olrl&ttne Cutler, janice
Doescher, Jod)'nc Ea'S~"OOd ,
Richard Elder, Frank Evanhoc,
Lynn Fairly, Terry Faw, Orestes
Fedora, Meredith Fellows and
james Fetty.
\\aync Ftcken, James Fll.nk, Mal
Frlcsc.n. Myrna Fuss, C.barlene
G teS, H~len Gross, l-Uckey Her
cen, 1\'\lc:hael Hoban, Dtana
Holm~s. Cotberlne Huntley, Becky
lrwln, Eli:r.nreth jacobsen. Karen
Jensen, Vlctor Joe, :Mary Ann
johnson, Nathan Jones, Sbirley
Judd. Clry&tine Kelly, Karen
Kernan. Earl King, Kil)' Yoen.lg,
Karol Koski, Jacl: Lewis, Elsa
Macoby, Harry MacCormack,
E.lizabem Maclllnlels and Marcia
MAllory.
Curt Marlrus, A.Me Manbe'4s,
Marcia McClure, Barbara Me
Leod, Larry t.Wler, Esther MU
IIE&n. Carolyn Mitchell, 01arlea
Moore, Barry Mount, Donna Nel
r;on, 11onald Patr1c:k, Paulett&! Pat
ric.~. EUubeth Patterson , Mar
garet Pcopl , Kul!n Reed. Janet
Rodman, Allee Rose, Anbur Saal-held, Normon Schlesser, john
Scltroedc r. 53 ndro '.s so m. I\ arc n
S1pola, Ronald ephenson, Su-
24Me .ste\·cns, Leah !>tevcnson ,
Ronda Stilley, Betty ~ccter ,
Susan Sv.11n, ~ncy 'nlroln, Nicola
Thompson, Keith Tichenor .
Michele Tweedie , Bruc.c Van 7..cc,
t.Uchael Vermillion and jeffery
\\hln.
See us fi·rsl for • •
Auto
Insurance
Wo Scleclalh:c ln Drivers
Unchtr 25 Ye-ars of Age
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
922 s.w. Stark
CAS-9203 PIONEER lOC..
(;o I f(• ··~ \\ in
~\\ (: Plav
•
'fl1e LC golf t(.am teed ofJ and
came In third \\ednesday, April
II, and th(: n lost f rlday, Aprll
10, In a tourn.nmen t "lth Ore
gon College of Education
Th-. golfer:., coached by Coach
Dean Sempert , came in third In
the ftr t Annual Tournament con
sisting ol t.he four valley !lchool!!
ol the Northwest Conference It
was held at Mc~ry Goll Club
In Salem. Six golfers were sent
I rom each school with .scores com-.
piled tram the best lour. The
wiMing school wos awarded a
trophy.
The Urst tourn4ment was held
at the lllahe Country Club against
Oregon College or Education, F rl
day, AprU 10. The team came
In with a 22-1/2 to 2-1/2 loss.
friday's best man wus Clark Blight
who shot 85.
A return match with lbe Ore
gon College o1 Education WilS set
for 1:30 p.m. Wedne day, April
15, nt the '1Ualat1.n Country Club.
These rournomcnts are acttl311y
!ust prnctlcc:; for the Northwest
Conlcrencc meet where: the chom
plon:;hlp wUl be determined , Scm
pert explained. It "Ill be h~:ld
l\.i.'ty 15 and lb at Wallo Wallo,
Four or our besr golfers will Ill!
chosen ro represent LC.
( ;oltltra/(>r ;l i(/(>
J'o . I 1 JJJea r
Sen. Barry Coldwater sNattonal
Fidd Dlreclor , 1r. Stepben C.
Shadt:1t8, from o6.r12.0na, wfll give
a speech and answer quesrtons on
the Issues Involved In Goldwater's
race for the nomlnotlon Thursday,
April 23, ot 7:00 In the T raJl
Room.
• • • • • •
Lewis and Clarlc was repre
sented ot lht weekend's Oregon
Republican College Lenguc Con
vention at the Park-HnvUan d by
some .5'1 members ond ofUcer:; .
Ray Redburn this past year's
ORCL Chairman, and president or
the ASLC, was re~lected unani
mously ro hts post wtth bls stoWs
reappointments illso approved.
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
ol u a d "' •ne LA
and M A dcoc,u• .. • n languogu and
)Da on n 1:1 a J1
LA.NCUACtS & CIVIUZATIO,.S
I • Span I ,.., • " " Ru an
llunun Japonca .. un.J Manda. u1
' IC .. ,
POLITICAL ARTS:
leu >I'"'n far Eaat• rn N••ar t:oatora
ana &.Allin Amotru:an SlUdfota
A muh• dleaplinory approach com·
blnartQ lunguagt• htoraturo a.~c:ial
IOIIIIIJIIOOI 911.'11910phy C!C:OnOml'l
law poliliCJOI 11\ought dlplomall
htalory hla!Ort()9rophy and conh m
porary problt>ms In thl! 11udy of
lore!Otgn c:lvillrollons
r ALL StMESTt:R
Septllmber JO 196~ lanuary 30, 'It
SPRINC SEMESTER
I obruory 6 196~ Mar 29 lD
An uppf'r dh•lalon collegf' and o
groduol• school occrcdthtd bl ·1,.
•'• ••lorn Anoclallon ol Scha.,,, and
Con .. v ... • ae a llbC!rol arll lnetltullon
An Amorlcoo •nalllullon with a lor
.,jgn born and lorclgn·troJnod lacuhy
1dool localr lor yC"Or round atudy
1964 SUMMER SESSION
June 22 Augual 29
19£i~ SUMMER SESSION
lun• 21 • Auguat 28
An opportunily lor lor .. tqn alud)
al hom"l
Thfl lnathute Ia me!l'linq now a• well
oa old Colllornla leac:hlno crttdenha l
requlremanl•
ror lurlhN inlormollon write Ia
Oft • ol Adml .. tona
THE MONTER.EY INS .... TI-fUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Bo.. 22 Moalere Calllornlo Aprtl 17, 191)4
B-Ballers To Crack Bats
Wit/1. Badgers Ton~orrow
Tomorrow In Port"St C,rove the
Pioneers will get their second shot
al the Bad~er but.•baJl tc.~am, In
their third NWt. game thlsseason.
Odds oro running high lor an
otht>r l C win over Pacific to
morrow alter the men on Palallnc
H111 rtppcd the Bad~ers eo.rltor
In the wee\., I 5 ·6. Going Into
th-. game, the Pioneers wfll be
spontng a 1-1 conference record.
LC lost us opener last Fnday
to Wlllamc tte, 4-3, In spite of o
seventh-Inning rally sparked by
Ron tlergert. The loss com
bined with Llnlleld'a win over
Poctrlc, leh the Pioneers strug
gllng ror bottom spot with Pnclflc,
and Linfield and Wlllamette on top.
Saturday's wtn over the Bad.gers
brought the Pioneers up to third
place ond would have offered them
a tic ror second If the Llnheld
Willnmenc.• game hadn't been
ratneod out.
Sorurdoy , a trto of Dave Salts,
Torn smythe ond Ron Herp:en ac
counted for most of the actton,
CODnlo-<:tlnp With 1 J of the 15 bits
made In the LC gnme The
Pioneers rocked up four runs In
the S<:·cond tnnlny. two In the
third and six In the sixth to wrnp up the game. Pitcher Roy War~
held the Badger oftcnse to a mlaJ.
mum but tired nenr the end to
be replaced by rookie playert.
\\ S l)lans
f"i r· ·t lVI ("'t' tin u
l""'
A dinner wUl be held 5 p.m,
Monday, .AprU 20, ln d.ln1np roonu
1 nnd 2, fe4turlng over1eas e~
tertnlnmenl for the Assoclattoa
o! \\omen Students,
The dlMcr lr to be held 'Ntlh
the pu.rpo!i!e of gl vlng tbe "A omen
on campu the opportunity o1
sborlng with lbc ~lrls lrom over.
!leaS study group!! the ca.
perlences that dlcy feel would be
valuable from n woman's po1111
of vic"
The A. W. S. Is on organize.
tfon of aU women student. oo
campus that ts 1.n the proce'ls 01
reorgonl:tatJon nftcr hnvtng foldt<l
last year Under the superVl
!ilon of PhylUs Folwell, enthu.
slosttc leaders L..ynn Eborsole lllld
KnthJe James ore promotlf11 lo
terest nmong the women on ~m
pus.
Portland State College
Festival of the Arts
pyesen.ts
Frederico Fellini 's La Dolce Vito
starring
Marcullo Mastroianni and
Atllta Ekberg
F'rld~. April 17, 3 p.m. Room 338 CC
Sund~. April 19, 8 p.m. Aud. OM
Oen. Admission $1---Students 7~
••eoca ut• • ,,.D .. ""' ,., •11 .,,.,. ••• r ., ... .... • 61•1 n c.t~~ .. , , .. , ~~., t•l cot• .. _ _. ••"'lilt
' I I
Singing goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola- with that special zing
but never too sweet
refreshes best.
Bottled undnr tho authority of Tho Coca-Co la C.ompan,y
Paolflo C.ooa-Cola Bottling Compan,y, Port land, Orepon XXII
' tll4
,-.o fae
ulected r
lege's sab
1D be lnltil
The ""
aabbat1cal
• Ga1
CACNIN
Janice ~
May ~
theme ar(
Formal w
Orehe&tr'l
for the da
Suuroay
9 p.m. to
Prcccm
It~~ j
The nil
town ol
Palatine
ellt.t cltl
~ay, To"
Collier;
Mhu Kl
C41a Pol1
charactea
Ult track
Tholl« up
Will pres'
on May
mlaalon