Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 22, Number 28

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1964-05-15

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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----AND CLARK. COJl.EGE ES 1867
Vol. XXIII Portland, Oregon Frtday, May 15, 196<1 No. 28
Annual May Music Festival Centers
Around Latin America Week, Chavez
Or. Carlos Chavez, lntema­
ciOGally lcnown composer and
cond1J tor, considered by mnny
11 tx. the most eminent llvlng
~!eldean musician , wtll be feo­
Cired guest at two Latin Amertco.n
t.tu.slc PestJval ConcertS to be
prtsented tonight IUld tomorrow
tvening by the music deponmtnt
&S the cUmo.x of Latin America
lltck. Or Chave-.t Is coming to LC
di~tly from the world premier
of his Slxtb Symphony, pedormed
by Leonard Benun.eln IUld the New
York Phllhormonlc Orcheatra.
This wtU be the Ctrst PortlMd
appearance by Or. Chavez.
Tonight at 8:30 In Evans, a Solo
IUld Ensemble Concert featurtng
Latin Amertcan composers will be pre· ented. Or. Chavez, who
hns p4rt1clpated In clnssroom dis­
cusslona during the week, wtll
serve ~ commentatOr Compo~l­
tlons by the 1ollowtng Laun Amert­
CIUl mUSICI4rut will be performed:
Six AmericiUl Preludes by Alberto
Clnnstero , pedonncd by ptnnlst
Charlene Cot~; the Doll's
Family, by H. VIlla-Lobos , played
by pianist PotrtclaO'BanJon; Her­
mana, Hozmc Llorar, byBlosCo.I­
Indo, Cinco Cancloncs Populores
Argentlno.s, by Alberto Clnastera ,
Ceotur1n~ Dorene Hom, mtazo­
sopriUlo ond EdlthKUbuck , plnnlst;
String Quartet No. 2 by Sllvestre
Revueltos; Dnnzas de PIUlama, by
Wllllom Grnnt StJll, IUld Six Songs
of Sprtng, by Domingo Santa Cruz,
to be sunp: by the collejte chol r.
Performers ror Strlng Quartet
No. 2 IUld DIUlZU de Panama
wtU be Reinhard Pauly, vtoUn;
Ann Haworth , violin; Glenn
Reeves, viola and Marta De­
Runp:s, cello. Pnce ol adml8-
slon will be $1 tor srudent9 , as
well as the generaJ pubUc.
Or. Chavez wtll conduct the LC
choir, band and orchestra In o
concert of ortgtnal works at 8:30
p.m Sarurday , May 16, ln
Templeton Commons. Dr. Chavez
wtll conduct the toUowtngprogum
ot tus own compositions. ChBpul­
tepec Cor Concen BIUld, ToccBto.
for Percussion , Symphony for
Strings, Buxtehude Cha.coMe o.nd
El Sol !or Chorus ond Orches­
tra. General admission wtll be
$2. A special stud~nt-faculcy-staff
prtce o! $1 wtll be given If tJckets
are purc:hnsed In advance from the
music department or. the book­
stare. Only $2 tlcket9 may be
purcbnsed at the door Mo(lern Man' Dilemrna
Reading Program Topic
Tho modern We ol the lndfvt­
dnal continuea next year ror the
Reading Wt'!ek program . ln­
c:tlVtduallsm wu deo.lt wltb dWJ
year. Exlstend allsm IS next year's
topic on a plan thor IS only tenta­
tive nt the moment.
WU11nm l. lron, clWrman of
next year'' Read.lnz Week Commit­
tee, believes that the commltb!e
has attempted tO InCorporate ln­
teresd.nv: lnoovatf.on.:: Into tho 1964-
65 Reac:Ung Week program .
The commlttt'e hopes tO have
Wllllam Barren, professor of
philosoph y at New York UnJver­
sJty and author o! Jn-adon&l Man,
as keynote apeaker. BatTen's
book concerns modem man's di­
lemma and Js an Introduction to
contemporary ext s ten t1 a 1 U t
thought.
The central concern of the pro­
gram. says Iron, would be to <!a­
cuss problems wtuc:h are of 1m­
mediate apd presslng concern to
studentS and communlty allkc.
What could be more Important,
be suggested, than an understand­
.lng of man's relat1on.shlp tO his
world?
Barrett's book would be used u
an overview for the entire year's
Reading Week program by expand­
ing hiS general ldeas tO moreoon­
crete contemporary exprcnLons or
the same thougbts. The plan for
fall would be to relate Barrett's
Jdeas wtth the arts -theater,
Wm, art and music. For this purpose, the comm1a:ee
1..8 hoping co ha~~e severaJ resource
persons on campus who are
&Utborlties ln some field of the
artl, ln order to nrl.oforce Bar­
rett's pnllosoph.lcal di.ac:uuf on
With conaete ~ump Jes.
A few orpnlzat1Dnal changes
would be made, 1n order to bee­
tel" Ut the needs of the student8
and to lncreue the e.ffectfveness
of Reading Week. The wed: would
lnclude four <Uys for discussion
and lectures, ·Ntth no dusetJ.
Monda)' would be resen-ed !or
reglstratfon, 'Nlth only the key­
note adcfress on Tue:s<Uy, so that
swde.nt.S would ha~-e dme tO get
settled and rhlnk about the topic
of dlscunlon. The rema.lnder of
the week would be resel"\'ed for
small discu.sston groups wtth Bar­
ren and the other off-campus re­
source persons.
Srudents would h&\'e a cbofce u
tO wh..lc:h dlscusslon.s they \lo'Ould
attend. The sm&JJ groups would
gl\tc srudenta opportunity tO dis­
cuss, wttb the speakers, the coo­
c:cpcs of the week. Instead of only
U:ncnlng to thelr lectures.
Evenings would be reserved 1or
Wormal colloqwam becween the
speakers. It 1S hoped that the
program would J.nject a new ele­
ment of tbougbt each day for tbc
students tO con.stder. Required
reacU.ng "M>uld be only Barren's
book With suggested titles for sup­
plementary reading.
illeu1her <~ll)eacl ' (JrganiZlztion
~*-;JJl't~ial ~ )Jettlit'r.for 1lla .. r 19
At the ln'tltatfon or the convo­
cation committee, MJ.ss Ema H&r­
rts wUl speak tO students ln Ann­
strong Lounge, Tuesday, may 19,
at 3 p.m., on "Women Working
Cor Peace ln Moscow.''
Ml.ss Harrt:J wW speak of her
experience ln Moscow last month
ns one of the dozen members ol
the group representing the
Women's International Leag\lc !or
Peace and Freedom. In 1961,
o group of Russian women were
lnvt~ tO vtstt the u. S.
A conference was held wtth lead-ers of dle WJ.L.P,F. at Bryn
Mawr". P~lvanla. Twdve
Amerfc:an women. 1ncluding Miss
Hams. were ln\1ted by the Rus­
sian women tO vt.slr l\.t.osoow 1n
return. A conference was held
wttll. leading Sovft!l >\'On en ln Mos­
cow, Aprtll-4-19. 1964.
~Uss Ha.n-ts. ....to is a Negto,
a grac1tate of tbe Unl~erslty of
Wichita, has been engaged 1n dvtl
rtgbts and world pe~ce nc:J.al
equalttfes aetfvitlesstncetbecarly
'<tO's...
F ur Represent Colleue
On Crossroads Africa History Long for Fir Acres' Destry'
F I·Summer Vacation
Four I..C sophomores wUl joln
• group of 300 students from
the United States and CIUlado In
p&ruclpatJng ln t.hts summet''s
work program In Afrtcasponso red
by Operodon Crossro ads Afrtco,
Inc
The four who ore Africa-bound­
Barl Klng, Pendleton: Susan Baird,
\1onteroy, CaUl., Bob Davisson,
Van Nuys, Co.ill., and J a.ck Lewts,
from Pasadena, Ca.llf. -wtllspend
tilt summer workJng ot proJectS
wblch may vary from the con­
ltruc.tfon of scboola or medical
ce~~rs to teaching asslgnment.S.
Although none of theCrossroads
Plrtlclpants bu ns yet received
word of his specific work assign­
ment, each bas been noti!led as to
~ area location In Africa. Two
of tbe group wiU be bound for
West Alrlco -Sue, a sociology
maJor, tO French New Guinea and
Davlsson, o history maJor, tO
Nlgerta. 1'he otber two wlU
journey to East Afrtca -King,
t chemistry maJor, to C•h.lopla
and Lewts, a polltlcal soaence
major, toT ango.nyUco .
Lcwts wtU work In To.ngo.nylh
In a group ol 25 Crossroads mem­
bel"5, which may be divided Into
two smaller unita. Sue will work In French New Guinea wtth seven
members of the Crossroads
project, as well as o leader rep­
resenting Operation Crossroads •
After o period of ortentatlon
(begtruung june 17)otOouglasCol­
lcge 1n New Bnmswtc k, N.J.,
the entire group of AmertciUl sru­
dents worldng with Crossro ads
Africa wlU travel to their Afrtcan
dest1no.tfons, those heading for
West Africa departing on june 2S
and those beading for East Africa
setting out June 23. All pant­
clpants ln the project wtU rerum
to the Uruted States ot the end
of August
Operauon Crossro ads Afrtca.
a private lnst1tutlon wtth bead­
quarters ln New Yo ric, was founded
In l958 by lts present director,
Or. J nmes H. Robinson, formerly
a minister In Harlem. Wlth proj­
ects ln 2l Afrtcan countrid, the
orgMlzad on sends Amertco.n
students tO Uve, work IUld srudy
In rural arens of A1rtcn w1. 'l
teama of Alrtcan srudents .
A non-profit organizati on,
Crossroods Africa pays approxi­
m:otely one-third of the oxpen.ses
of t. a.ch of Its pn.n:lclpant.S . I
)
' .
~
• "De.! try Rides AgaJ.n." tbe Ugtn-
hearted western musical to be
presented at L.ewts a.nd Oark th1s
month, features ll wise-cracking,
easygolnr <Jhertirs depucy.
The Western opens a.. the out­
law tOwn or Bottleneclc, fuU of
renega~s . bu just ldl..led another
sborlU. However, the joke back­
Urea wllen Wub, the drunkard.
callll In 'rom De.stry, Jr., tbe son
ol a famous old-t1me marshal,
tO act a.s hl.s deputy,
'(lte Destry who allows up 1s hardly tbe tOugb-a.s-nalla son or
hJs old man. A quiet man, h~
notds trouble ~ben p o s s I b 1 e.
Narurally, ~sa-y becomes ln­
't'Olved wttb a good-b&d ltirl named
Prenchy who runs tbe local saloon.
An~ Western fan can guess tbe
outcome. Des try eventuallY clearut
up c:he tewn and rtdcs lnto tb~ ttun­
sct wtth Frencby slung over hta
saddle.
ThJ.B happy enc:Ung ll, however,
posq:,oned 'While the C&tt slnglt
over 20 1\ongs, dances tlve pro-
I ducdon nu.mllers, shoots (our peo­
ple, hu !our Ust-figtlts, and
generally gi't'eS dle audience a
more-or- less accurate picture of
a Western town lD die earl)' days.
The play is taken frorn Max
Brand's novel, De.sa-y, ..tlch bu
been mado tnto several mo\'ies and
a Broadway musical. In the
19SO's, jlmmy Stewart and Mar­
le.no Dtetrlch starred 1n the ortgt­
nal Ulm, 'trh.tch has since become
a Ulm classtc.
(Cont1nued on Page 4) I
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1~, J t.\ t • I i 0 11 rl' l1 t) t I c,. J 1 l ~
~
i"hls :ts n btg political wee.kend for many people on and
off thJs secluded hlli. One-third of the students of this
cnmpus will be helping report the Orenon primary in
one v."Ely or another. Some Will even be \Oting, \lo'C hope.
We could mal:c our o~m recommendlltions about the wny
voters should vote and thin1:, bllt that would be one­
sided. Since no one has come Into our office to give us
a cho..lle.nging Ust of their cand.ldntcs, we should conccn­
trlHe our v:lcws on next Tuesday's llrtlc election.
For the first time In quite a v.itilc, there will be three
candidates for ASLC President. The v.rondcr of It all
is that all three actually seem serious and all thn.>e have
v:ictoJJ mstes In !:heir mouths.
\\e hope students will tnl:e all three cnndidatcs seriously,
and there v.1Jl be some considerations mode and then a
vote.
As !or the senate, assistant treasurer and judiciary
board, the same formula goes.
This next yenr. v.ith the ASLC senate taking a more
serious and more imponnnt role in affairs, nt lenst
on the monc} side of things on this campus, we again
ask that \Oters consider wisely. lt's your money tJtnl
these candidates are going to spend or not spend.
In the past. 'Yie have said things and v."Qrds nnd cnt­
clllls ar the student senate. We st:Ul have rather dubious
thoughts in our to~ head v.'hen the top1c comes up con:
cemlng the body's value. As long as most students go
for the idea, and believe the group Is \nluable, we hope
they take careful soock of the candidates and then vote.
The assistant treasul"'er is one of those thankless po­
sitions like assistant groundskeeper or tlte assistant di­
rector of a piny. It does Involve a lot or wor)·, so me
'Winning candidate should be willing to spend some time
on hts job.
The judicinr) board poses another problem. Whether
it is an honor to be on the board has not quite been dl!­
id d as ~et, but perhaps the newly elected judges will
mal: the needed changes m po11C) and approach.
••
•
• • • •
• •
• • • ••• . . .. . . . . ....
1 iuliunhulaliou,,
a
D re times on r·rtda
MJOO ~~oil n WI! tr) to sit
cl; and re-cnp ~o~.'hat ho hap
ned In the wee.\: that b s JUSt
by o fast
II U!icd to be our coollnp­
off pert d after th paper v.os
i ued 4nd pawed o er byengc.r
n&rda men. and used ns n
• pl cc mat for r secrew.ry's
co r;rounds But now Fri-
• dD I l'llOtlllS hove become
t1 to plan the next w k's
\\'h has It taken all • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• • •
and rnthcr tnlnt. • • • • Telephone bell • "ttlle w1~ nrc •
on tl e ubject, nrc sometlm ~
~ers of &ood dd.lnns, o1ne-;
times bnd, but most times they :
nrc e bin nlililnnc:c. When su-:
• tlng down to pound out some ·
br:lcl news obout o concert or :
a ball gnme, the phone will rlnt : • Cull ol trh1o for o:::ometirnes o • • half-hour, lcstgtlacfliJlSnnothcr ~
wt!>c cllortlc Ul k Into nn :
• aclticvemcnt of p tt.cncc :
\\c get call !rom e\eryonc :
but the right people. UsiUill) : • when n nrtidc appears, \\'CCX· :
f'C'Ct on angry danglng. At :
• first. "'e v. ~ so nAh n to • PIO!'Efilt lr..
,llltl 11l Prt)tlllf·lilJil Bell,illll c >Jl s •
ll Part t~f An. Fir A r Petj'orma1u·e
Thcre"s a lot going on In Ftr
Acres Tbcntre. \"cor-round stu­
dents ore plnnnlng costumes , sets,
posters llnll progrnms, as W< 11
as actlng. Acuvlty Is the word
\\bil'h lmpreSSf'-S thecasunl visitor
todft)' as plans go oncnd tor the
prod~l1on of "Dcstry RJdcs
Again."
But the plaMcrs are not with­
out their problems. Especially
pressing now ore costume and set
production. Tbc costume must be
chosen so that It bas good rela­
tion with set design. "Oestry''
will have n cost of at lease SO,
ll.nd authentic-looking wcstcmcos­
tumcs arc In great demand.
Any student "ho '\li'Ould be"' Ulln£
co donate or loan costumes should
contact Laura Moore, costumer ,
at the theatre. Espcctally needed
arc authentic-lao ng Stetson how,
• 22 calibre pistols on a .38 or
.45 wlbre frnmc, and cowboy
boou;.
William Z Iron. dmma instruc­
tor, stresses thot the guns nrc
cspt..."Ciolly needed and wlll not be
tn\:cn from thl' holsters. Pnnlci­
JllUllS In the play v. 11) take pnr­
tJculor care of all loantld Items. Costumes "'Web nrc outhcnrlc­
Jooklng and flt well ore nC"Cc.9Silf)'
bceBilSt: t•J r Acrca Theatre
IS smoll 1nd the nudlencc can
notice close detail on swgo. fho
the atrc keeps o Iorge stock of uc­
cumulntcd cosrurn ~:s which enn be
used mMy tlme.9, with oltoriHions.
l•or "Dcstry," some or tho
\I,'Orucn's costumes nl'ed olwr­
atton, and students arc encouraged
to come In and help.
"\\ e "''Ould encourage ll.nyonc
v.ho Is Jnt rested In the thcntrc,
to come d()\lon and help ~1th set
construction or nny other aspect ol
the production. Anyone ~ho ho.s
any spllre time Is "~!come. No
partlculnr s\::111 or ext "rtence Is
nccessory. Set construction, cs­
pcclnlly, Is cosily tc.mtcd," says
ShcliC)' J ocobscn, an octive pnr­
tJclpant. \tr. Iron scc.onds the
motion •
Mr. Iron also encourages stu­
dentS to try out !or the produc­
tions next y(.•ar. He often castS
"!nexpc: rtenccd people In dernll.nd­
lnr; roles because they best llr the
pan." He stresses the hm thot
the.: cxpcrtcncc of bl•lng o. pan of
o thcntrfcnl production can bt•. For those ~o~.ho nrc onlstlcall)
inclined, tl1c n.c Uvlty ol po trr
and progrrun production Is anoiJicr
way to be lnvolvc:d In th~ pla)1.
A good rcprcacntntton on postt!rs
nnd programs requires a close
famlllanty wtth tlw pllly.
A grt•Qt deal of wor~ goes lnro
creating the posters nnd progroms
One begins with several rollgb
sketches of possible ileslgns. When
o satlsinctory druh hns bt.'Cncorn.
pleted, the anlst drnws D per1«t
final copy Cor prtntJng. In !be
prtnting process, the color and
siz~ or the poster Is esu\bllahed
Approxlmarcly 50 copies are
completed. Tho posters arc dJs.
trtbuteclln all main me tlngptecu
on the Lewts and Clork Cllrn~,
on the campuses of other local
coUcgcs, and at thl! Multnomlh
County t,lbrory.
The some pcn;on who dcSI&JIS
the posters Is responsible for ll1e
progrnm cov~·rs which nrc a
smaller copy of the poster design.
For ··~stry Rides Again" the
post~·r was c reared by silk ocrccn.
lng lnsteod of the usunl pr1nting
proce:;s.
LET'TEHS 'J'() 'J'IIE 1~1 )J'J'( )I{ 111/"fl .. illffian . ..; .. SIIOOJJinp
1 o the Editors:
I am not a member of the ~1ontl
Re-Armament movc.rncn~ but oftcr
rendin& MRA's challenge In the Log
and ~our subsequent cdltorlnl
(Ma.) 8). I had to write.
For cdltors v.no can't understllnd
whnt lhey read and con't stomach
honest and pur1 t~, I suppose lhlngs
must be spe.llcd out. Look around
our campus nnd our COUDIJ)', Arc
you proud of e\'erythlng )'OU sec?
Do you beUcve Y.e (that's you,
me nnd the guy across the hall)
think and Jh-c the 'l;lw'Q~ v.-c shoUld?
\\hat kind ot mnrrtcd lflc do you
wnnt? One out of every two
morrlarres in Oregon ends in cU­
vorcc now. For you who nrc
wUJing to blind yourself to d1e
SitUAtion around us. or worse,
to scc<.'Pt It, MRA will hove no
oppcal. But I also hope you don't
dccJde to Uvc next door to me
ond ndd to n situation I Und rather
Intolerable. If, on dae other hond,
you have been n little dismayed
by the ptcrure America presents,
you mny be. Interested In ~'hot ~IRA hos to say. 11tc bnslc idea
of MRA is the bcllcf that to have
an America we can be tnf)l"C proud
of, each person must start v.1th
himself and make hls own Ufc
o life he cnn be more proud of.
So It bolls down to what nre
we proud of? The part or tbe
May 8 edltortal that really got
me was v.herc the editors
spoke of "tasteS that hBvc lclt
lhis country a gcnerotl.on ogo."
Hove honesty ond purity left this
country n generation ago? There
seems to be 11 lot of c\1dencc
(added to by our editors) that dtey
have. But I don't believe it. May­
be I was brought up n generation
too late, but 1 belle\e honesty o.nd
purity ore standards we should
live -not Lt\t Glf at.
The question should be clen.r;
what Ollilndards do we want to
base our lives on? I ha\c said
what standards t wont. 11ae ed­
itors hove satd they arc outdated.
1 hope for the sake of America's
Cuturc that it's the editors who
ore outd4tcd, \\bo Is going to srana up witn me !or these staoo.
ards 7 We college students hope
to run this country In ten or fil.
teen )'cars; It's up to un to nm
it rightly ••• or wrongly.
David Shllllng
(EDITOR'S OOTE: We still don't
understand MRA ••• absolutolyJ
To the Editor:
As the son of a Burc u ol
lndJon Affa.l~ burcaucrnt, m)
opinions are no doubt as extreme
as arc Mtss johnson's. No\\hert
In t.hls country has wcllnrc stat·
tsm been tnc:d so thorough!) or
failed so completely os It lana on
the Indian Ieservations. Iileh
new ndmJnlstrutlon sec~ a nclvao­
lution, none of which ore C\'tr
carried out completely. J F~'•
answer wo.s OED&T r, Overall Ec·
onomtc Development and Tra!n·
lng Program. It conslsw of lht
same srutt Roosevelt, '1 rumnn Md
Eisenhower trfcd, only more so.
11 to et Of't8nl2c...~ IUld then
t et the bon of the
• lo\'ho.l oper:Jtlon It's Ume to
• pa k our hlrt-tall o type. expect certatn pa1"t!c to come : I
rushing down to our oUtc:c. :
• The) nc~r cam . \\c expect : The BIA lllld the U.S. Public
Health Service have attempted lo
meet all lndJan problems. Name
n detennlnlsllc rcnson forf ~tllun: l
\ the soclologi&LS will create 1 new
program for r •medy. 1 he Indian
child born ln '64 1nherlw nboll •
Sdlool Isn't O\er ~et, bw 1t
mlgtu v.dl
N vcr has there been so much •
~tnx-n and o little, little r.irne
: to ce lt. but so much more in­
: I t With which co apprcctntc •
• dt ov.'th. \\chnve never been
: o busy since Vol. ,._"}.1U, No. l,
: wben 'C didn't know a hyphen
: from a hcncfilnc \\estill play
: thl~ 1JI, enr, but then Lt's ood
• trllinJng. We lmov. b:7 nov., for • • trunancr, v.t10 on this C4mpll!l
: c:.an be relied upon and v.'hom
: Y.'C con lofl:et about when It • : come to getting or gh1.ng in-
: ronnation. \\e blow wtalch sto-• • rte v.-e wUJ C[ cries 1rom he-•
: cause we shouldn'l or should
: have run more, ~nding from • : taleb department come dtc
: plio~ c:a.U • \\e can even tell
: ~artment rlng;s. by now •
• The rtDg !rom lhc music de-• : partment., strangelyenougb. has
: an OtnlnoU!I, bea\')' tone, v.bUc • • tbat ol the history departmellt • : &ound.! something like the bells
: at \\e.nmlnsrer on 11 owedrUng • : day. TI1o t phone calls v.;e get
: from the president's ofllce are
: crisp and direct., v.tille lhcpbone
: bells that ~ IIIIDOUJlCing I CC.ll
: fii"'m U1e ASLC, chougll very few
: and tar betv.cX<n, are h~llant • • • the) just nt 1n som corner :
lliJd seethed; or, wor c till, :
• read the nrtiel bUt said nothlflt. :
• lt is som tim , no usUllll)', : • ~cry cUUlcult ro stir people to :
<tctlon. If we sp U o fnltcrnlt)• :
name \\TOOJI, omC"OnewlJl come :
• In and mt pronounce our name, :
telling us to &ct the spelllu~ :
right or focc rna s (37) boycott : • by the '&J'Oup's membership. U :
we don't have o political pArty :
p~esldcnt" portnllt (o.llltcra- :
tlon docsn'l really loot. that :
good) In the morning pnpcr, :
• we arc one-sided. and ore • • therefore boycotted (lor one :
wee~ : • • Somehow, ~wspapcrs, tclc-:
phone bells l1l1d spclllng all can :
• be grouped lnto 8 £encral clllSS- :
illct1tion. communtcauons. \\e :
v. re told by omcone big in : • dte hlghcr-up-circlcs In the :
mnnslon that communlcot1ons :
on thts cnmpus are "perfectly : • borrlble." To 11 granamctrlnn, :
that Hale phrue wUl cut to :
• deep quick. and l.ikewtt.c to a • • newsman. \\ c hope our effort :
o t corn m un1Clltio ns ls \W) r l:ing. :
• lf nor. It's almost lOO late • • to tell us anyway, lliJd beside$ :
llnals arc close at hand, iUtd :
• the pho~ just rang, excuse :
plcue. . • :
• • • • • .................... ........................................... ,. ......... . l:Je<:tlon COYerBge ••• tonl£ht _
big election results hn ve
brought the netv.'Orlcs out in full,
starry force.
(Ch. 6) 8 to 9 p.m.
CBS ••• \1.. Cronkite, B.
VIJrctd. H. Reasoner plus
anal)sts Lou Harris, \,eade .Al­
corn and T. H. \\bite •.• 9 p.m.
(Ch. 8) S:JS to 8:30 p.m. md
11:30 p.m. to mldnlghr • • •
NUC ••• D. Orlnk.lc)' (C. Bunt­
ley swyed home), I·. McCt.-c,
R. MacNeU, M. Mueller, S. Vnn­
ocur, R. Kaplo\lo and T. Petit •.•
{Ch. 2) beginning 9:30
ABC • • • H. K. Smltb nnd 8. P.
Morgan, pos• lbly THE team this
election year, wUl handle tJae
entire analysis.
All on li'TV
18 May
Still Shakespeare, .and ccrtnln­
Jy the 11th hour of hiDTv.elft.h
Night ••• at 7:30p.m •
The Essential Nehru, as Nehru
discusses in D 1-bour inter­
VIew his Views on Chtncse­
lndJan rc.latton and the world
••• lit 9:30 p.m.
19/'.tay
Metropolis is t!ltllmlned as a
creator or o destroyer ot
tollay's lev, and !ar bct'WCcn
opcn-spaet!s In a metro's
heon . • • at 9 p.m. {can
alllo be vt~wed ln NCB 3
at 3:30p.m. .:0 Mny
Shakespeare and 11 chansc of
pac.c (or ls It face) v.;1th King
Lear ••• at 7:30p.m.
21 May
vcn \\ho Dared • • • a spe­
cial on se\en men who l.'DC"h
pioneered ciVil rights octlon
in their own cltles • • • at
9:30 p.rn.
ar the clntma .••
PotcmpkJn • • • Sergo! Flsen­
steln's classic film based on
o sailor's revolt • • •
considered by most ctnc­
moscholors os one of the
finest, If not 1 HI:: Hncst work
of film nn .•• 7 p.m., Sun­
cJay, In Evans
at the the at rc •••
Royal Gambit ot the Civic
Theater •• Ucnry tJ1c Vlll-th
llJid his stx wives In a humor­
flll~d SltU<~tlon? comedy •••
opening this \vc~kcnd
on stage •••
.'vlozan's The Magic Flute at
thl• .~udttonum tomorrow at
8:30 and SundDy nt 3 p.m.
·r ommy Dorst•y Orchcstn~ u.nd
truvcllng troop 11\C'IudJng S!n­
ltm, Jr., nnd llu Pll.-<1 Ptpcn
tonight ot 8:30 In the Aud­
Itorium
Dick Gn·gory Md the Frt.•t·dom
Slngc.•rB IIJ'IP<"IIt 2 p.m M oy lb
at Onental '1 heater lor bene­
Cit of SNCC . • • Udt•ts ~nlll
ovllilllhle 15,000 civil scrvanw ond rud
programs for educational, med·
leal, occupationol, agnculturnl,
lego.J, nutrfUonlll , etc. etc etc.
problems. Only tnltlollve and sell
rcsp;·ct arc not supplied.
Charles Hirsch
To the Edltor:
Concerning the .\SLC clcctJon
procedure: \\c STROI\'GLY objed
to the prodecure of the el~ cuons
commission going to the rt.'t!ls­
r:rar•s ofHce to secure the ~11cl\Jl
of students ln order that the may
be Informed of the .\SL.C po ltJons
for which tltcy nrc acadcmtcatly
eltgtble. U o stutlcnr ls lnten'Stcd
In an ASLC of11cc he wUl un­
doubc:ecDy know 1l he ls ucadel11-
tcally eligible.
\\e surmise that the reason for
this procedure l5 to stimulnte in­
terest 1n the election. Hov.'C\'er,
students grades should be held
os prlvtleged lntormotion, arai
should not be g;Snm out tndJBc:rim­
lnatcly without tlte knowledge a~
consent of tl1e student concerned.
\\e are Jurl there nn: members
ot the. elc:t.tJon contmlSBion who
would rath<:r not hnvc tltclr gradeS
known cnmpll.!i wide
We ~ .. .ncedc tbnt petitioners' cl·
lgibUUy should be checked, but
let's nor make tl1ts u cnmpUS·
Indignantly,
Mnrlt. Spc ros
Rich Erncl'Y The stud
oomanding
1u1ure reg
mahllshm
an honor
ID devtse
rod othc.rs
A rovn"1
In thls rca
11 all cost
It all? ~
ralary inc
solution u
&niscd.
don sboul
IntegrAtion
ulmlntstra
lilz.lllg soc
Ls the key
\\llh yo\
Qark ColJ
''llbcro.l"
ll'eU-bclng
't·1 .ua· "'
J
Student 1
~Ycl Yt
L'td Clark
it." Only d
t'J\'CnUOI!nl
In seeldl
sltlon. 1
~&:1 and '
you, too. Cl
IUS COnCC1
L\1
U re-elc
of '65, 1
cultur.tl llr
lmpo r tJ.\ nl
l.owt.s ond
Wm progrl
but there s
progrnm ol
lchool )'CI
WUbiUons
WOuld be a
J lecl th
\ssoclatio
ch cou
\&nt:C to 8
and Cia r 1.;
ll'lllion ser
l.ld to Lc
1'0\-ernmer
!!tat LcwU
comes 11 r
lila t owe tJ.\
n&J ' sur
larJon pn:
J Huiur
n
Thu Sru•
rt: •COt:DtJ V1
t\'Cl', lt ( 196-t \lay 15, 19M ... PIONBP.R I OG P~e 3
ce
lc.auy
liter
iOthtr
)lays
Stel'l
cloat
b lnro
relll\!l,
I'OUgh
Vhcn
com.
!tf«t
p tbt
i iB!
&bed.
I ~~
! diS·
!laces
npus,
local
romah
signs
11r tbe
rt' I
~lgn.
' the ree,,.
lntlng
w~
don't
elyJ
au ol
my
me
irherr
Stat•
y or
as on
Each
wso-
ewer
PX's
UEc-
Md
e so.
PubUc bi to
Nn:ne
hat,
etc.
&ell
rsch
cdon
bjcct
:ttons
•gts­
rades
may
dons
callY
sted
l1J114
m-
• cl·
but
\1!1•
ltlYo
ros
ry HOB U \l EH U I K L " o II U I o I· I·
The studonts 01 thls line and noble Institution ore
dem:mdlng o clartUcntlon of LeWIS ond Clark's
1un1re rcgordlng the role of outomoblles on this
es!Jlbll!lhmcnt of fraternal units and the futuro of
an honor donn1tory for women. It ts my purpose
111 deviSe a solution to these problems and queries "Who cares? Whot can Senate do7'' A3 I hear Some people vtcw arudcnt go';ernment as o.norg1J1i­
utton Without purpose, uscluln~ss or motivation.
Tills lB not the cue. It ts simply the v:tew of those
who would Dlt back and ·be negative rather than
put thclr energies and _Ideas Into improvement.
ASLC senate O\'Cr the po t year hns given con.struc­
Uvc bacld.ng and leadersldp to the promotion of the
student body's Interest ond desires. Srudle!! were
made on functional library openttlons. dorm re­
funds, dv:IJ rightS: Support Wl1S GiVen to the U. •
Inter-eDt Croup, the Uterary mnguzine, m: culwr:al
arw program. and ttSpO!Uilhle action was not only IIIli others of a like nature.
A revamping of the judldal board Is badly needed. these questions continually reputed , I can think of
several areas which lf Improved would strengthen
our student governmen t. By expanding the com­
munlcatlons cvnluotlol\3 committee, srudcms wW
br! better lnfonned n.bout the activities of SCnate
and where their money ls spent. Dlrect lines of
procedure between srudcntS , faculty and admtntstr'a­
tion need to be established to ensure better ut:UJ­
Uitfon of student powcru. Ill dl.lB respect, student rt~t'S must be safcgu~d
a• all costs. Do the Sllldcnts want a judlcllll board
· u nll7 Student employees should be entitled tD a
ulary Increase In accord with the ru1tlon rise. A
10lu:ion to the chaotic parking situation must be
~rtsed. The freshman donn concept of segx ego­
Uon should be lmmt..'<ilately abolished, wtth total
t:negrat1on among lltc four classes. Flnally, the
admin!Btratlon must face the horrible fact of recog­
Dz.ln8 soclo.J groups In a reallSLtc mo.nne.r. This
1.s the k.ey to the future of Lewis and Clark College.
\\1th your cooperation , It ls hopeful that Lewts and
C'lark CoUegc Wlll, in the Utcrol sense. be n truly
''llberol" arts school with prtme concern !or the
f'CU-belng ot the LC Student. Cct wUh the program! Senate can be more than an organi.Zadon for
planning Homecoming and providing a rnlly squad.
The cultural nrt:l program could be more bene­
Udal by 5ponsorlng other art forms such ns paint­
ing, drama a.nd poetry besides the presently spon­
sored films. Operadng under the new consQtutlon,
the c:;t.ehUshmcnt of new commlttecs oomblned With
the broadening or thelr present scope can lead
to greater student parttclpatlon In a neVi, stimu­
lated Sennte program. tal:en in these oreas but many others.
Senate's 'WOrk Is far from being completed. Ateu
of communication betv."een students, kJUltc and nd­
minilftrodon nocd to be lmpro't'ed. la..C should
reach the wbole college oommunity to render 1ts
social, cultural end educatioruil senices. A new
library must be ac:qulrcd, for .students need and
wont one. College socla.l entcrta.1nment needs to
be better balanced.
. ~
~·runr ~('flU hu·
.lau Nnrfi-.;
Student government cnn be ef­
leai I We as students at Lcwts
L"Jd Clark can "make it or break
II." Onl~· through particlpauoncan
pllunment be truly ours.
In secldng a Senior r,enatortal
;-osition. 1 would Uke to take rour
~ and vtews to Se.natc so that
JOU. (1)0, ca.n have o \olcc in mat­
~ concerning cnmpus lite.
.\lic·h.wl Hc·u ,.
lf re-elected Senator of the closs
of '65, I would lUce to see tl1e
cu.lmrn.l ortB progriLm play u more
~or tant 1"0le In tl1e lHe ot the
leWis ond Clark student body, The
111m program has worked out wcl.l.
but there should be a more varied
program ot sub~~ts throughout the
Sthool year. Such things as art
exhlbtllons, concerts and plo.ys
'IIOuld be an nddltlon of Importa nce.
I Ct-cl t.hol tJ1e Natlonlll Students
Association has many services
ih.tch could be or great impor­
llnoe to student lUc on tllo Lcwts
l.'ld CJarl.; campus. Thelr inlor­
mat1on service v.ouhJ be a dc.linJtc
tid 1.0 Lewis and Clo.rk student
&o\-ernment . 1 would like to see
::tat Le~ and Clark: CoUt.'gl! be­
comes o. member ol the NSA. and
that we tAke lull advantage ol tho
nan• sorvtces whJch the nsso­
iatfon provides.
Juniot• ~t·nnltH "
Boht·•·t Bult' "~
llto Student ScnatL 1:J the rt.t>­
rt entnuvc body on campus; how­
C!I, r. lt does not represent the As your 1\SLC President, I would suive to bring
to reoll:zarton these plans. 1 ~llev In studcDt government IUid Its vu.Jue
to the student body, for it ts senate .llbJch can
speak efiectlvcly tD dtese various areas of chJlJ­
Icnge. And 1t ls the President v.iuch gi\'CS the
senate nnd the student body the impetuS 1.0 ·want
tD meet and surpass these chl1l.Jenges. ThJ lS the
type of President I hope to be. ELE
GOP LEY BATES MORGAN KLINE Mc.CHANE
whole student body bec.1use of the
lack ot communlco don betwt.~n the
senate, the commuters and tlte
cnmpus students. lllcreforc, lt
l.S my prime ~ to cronte better
communica tion be~n the clnss
ot 1966 and the Student Senate by
better representation of the dass.
1 will glve os much of my time
and e!fort as possible tD correct
dUo condition. 1 ,i\M interested
o.nd I \\11. L v.ork.
Pmel fnplt '
ln rcaltztng tbe ltnportance of
a position ln the Lewts and Clark
go\ernmental setup, I !eel tltat the
greateSt qualUJcation ts that of in­
terest -ln.tere3t In maldnn the
ruling body on campus elllclent,
ef1ectf ·~ IUid autonomus. My in­
terest ln the affa.lrs of Lewtn a.nd
C!arl bo'te been rcallud In other
arc;;as; now I feel It h. time to
display mv ln~rc:~t and ablllry ln
the tnpacit) of Jwdor OL-s Sen­
awr. l 1bnll accept the respon­
'ibllity of the students, IUid lu.lllll
the job tD the best ot my co.pa­
bWdes. ~ta 11 \ lur·•ran -
Overall, my purpose is 1.0 n.'J)­
rcscnt the Junior class by acth'Cly
.sc.-eklng out Its opinions and con­
struct! vc ldeas on Issues ot vital
concern , e.g. 3-3 plan, rending
\loWk, donnltorles for one c.l11Bs,
llnd n more effeCtl\'C judlcln!j
board.
In all the atorcmcntloned, I WUJ
seek to stimulate c.rttlcal eval­
uation b~ all students; tD ~stabl tsh
a means ""hereby there c.anbe bet­
ter communication and cooperation
bct"Ween students, faculty and ad­
mlnl!Jtratlon tn such cvaluntlon and
the carrying out of neededc.bang~.s.
I v.1U also 6cek tD better uU­
IlU those srudencs whose homes
are abroad. 'o\1to have been or arc
nbroad., for 11 better undersUUlding
ol other people, tlleir problems
OJJd pCr3pCCtiVC.S.
VOTlNC FOR \'SLC C AND1-
0A'll1S IS TUIJSOA Y. MAS lQ.
NLLING SOOT tiS WILL Bf.
OPP.N I HE I.Jil'liRE 01\'
IN Sl R,\'l E(~lt SP01 S ON
CAMPUS. 'nphuwt ••• ~«'lllllrw ========
My qunlU 3cJ _ _s for this office
may be considered by &orne os
' being non-eifstcnt; !or I ha~'e had
no actual wor"..:inzcxpertence wtth­
:ln a student government al body.
I do, bov.'lwcr. possess two qual­
lUes wtthow whJch an~ quallli­
cat1on lS usele5s: a desire tD
represent the sophomore class ln
Senate, and the wtlllngness to wori:
hard tD do a good and complete
job.
The position o{ ScMtor as an
electorate ot the elllBs Is to pre­
sent Che ~1ews o.nd li:Jcas of t.h~
class members, but tills position
also entails work wtthln theSeoate
that 'Will be of advantage CD the
campU3 u a whole. If elected,
1 wW furtl1er encourage the ex­
pression of dtesc vtc and lc.leos
and wUl present them co the Senate
J tu I ic-ian
Halph ( upnlt'lti
(1\0 STATEMENT SUBMITTED)
1bc Judic.Jary Board IS ln need
of pructlc:al, long-lut1ng reform.
ItS past history bolds no more than
derogator~ · interest to many am­
dents.
1 do not qu~tion the integrity
o! the members on the present
Board. but I do lament the stAte
ol apad1etic disorder that you of d1e
student body ha~'C allowe.l tD ac­
cumulate about our Judicial body. • In their entirety. I w1ll also be
as ac:ti ve os possthle within the
Senate nnd will strh<e !or dle
a.c.nnent of the func:tionlngofthe
Seruatc.
'1ikt• ,,('~h~lllt
The sophomore class "-1ll need
marure, lntclUgent and expert­
enc:cd repre3entat1on ln .. nate nexx
year. 1 feel that I possess the
maturity and Intelligence CD repre­
sent our class wcll, and that by
'OI.'Orktng on the oommtttec wbtc:h
pJIUUled the Johnn}' Mathis con­
cert In Febru.a.cy, and as oo­
cbalnnan ol publleity for .\1&l.y Fete,
I huvc gained the necessary ex­
per:lenec In student afiaJ.rs. I am
wtlllng tD &f\'e the time andcner-gy
necessary to give our class the
representadon It desarves If I am
chosen by the \literS as the person
best quaUHed for the pos1t1on of
Sophomore Class Senator.
I lna •·•I
I am 1D fA't'Or o1 setting up posi­
tive precedents. thereby ellmln­
nt:lng arblo-ary procedural rulings
dur.lng session. I am 1n fa,-or
of the prcroptlve , lodeedthedut} .
of dec.lslons dcrivatt.."d onJy from
the student members of the Boord.
thus d1Bpc.ll1ng even dlc smallest
rumors about the Board's autDn­
om) or lack of autonomy. I arn
in ta\'Ot" or a conscious effort.
on the part ol the Board. to \\1n
bad.: the SUfl'POrt of the 1Studcn1
body b) lnidating many such re­
tonns, re.lorms that woulu brlng
the JudlciarV Board lnto an e!­
lcct1~e. funcdon.lng posltton.
(Connnued on Page <4) I
0
I !P~~~~·--------------------------------------------------~P~IO~N~U~E~R~UO\.~·~-----------------------------------------------M_a~y~ l~S~·~l%~4~-May IS, 19t
Jwlic·ian Uuunl •
(Continued 1rom Page J)
(.r·icl Tnlnncl
ln an offlc:c 'Whldl requires its
holder tA> be judge of !eUOW Stu­
dents, past offices, popularlry, or
poll deal aff.Uledons ax-e notneees­
aan requirementS. 1 am not out­
stAnding tn any of these quallllca­
dons. A member or the Jud1clllr)'
Board. hOWC\'er, must ha\·c tv.'O
lnhercnr abUides. The abUlty ro
estimate and the ablllty ro Judge.
This means c:lur thinking.
These qualllications t hii\'C.
N! a proud resident. but not
piJ"'tldpant. of Hrst 1loor, eost
Wing Platt Hall, I havehodoccnslon
to watch the Judiciary 13oard ln
action. The eJdsting Board Is gt'od.
It is based on the Idea of re-
• II)E
sponslbWty. the co-operation of
responslblc students. ThlS LS,
however, a mutual responstbillt)'.
'The Board must be rcsponslble ln
Its acdons toward students. In
two areas It hn.s been lncldng.
It should have concrete evidence
belorc 4Cting and specutc charges
betore LSsuing subpoenas.
It wUl be mr purpose I1S Judge
to work toward remcdytng these
polnts.
STUMPF HETRICK BECKER BAIRD A
SCHOUTEN
I )mt Bni nl
l ha\'C been a judge for the past
two tcnns and am now ser\ lng on
the court afl flead juror. 1 am
11 fl'oly 1. maJOr and have been
speaking bod1 compctld\cl)' and
otlJc.rwtsc since my sophomore
yeu ln hltb school. I am plan­
rung laY. ns o C1ll"'ccr and so feel
thnt m) real interests Uc tn this
area. M) main concern , though.
1s for mn1:ing the judJdaf'l ' Board
an DC::d\'C nd respc ~tcd board on
ecunpus nd one to '4'hicb the sru­
dcnt body can turn to with complete
I&Jtb that they \lo1U be dealt with
JUStl).
Titc judlctar"l Board has been in
existence lor tv.oo terms now. but
in some respectS Hs posttlon still
remains to be defined. l Sr!CK
to reprcseru those who would lUte
to see the Board assume o vttal
role in stuLicnt go\er:nment. We
hnve been gi\'e.JI the r:csponstbillcy
o1 h:l.ndllng our own dUciplinary
problems and lt Is up to us to
Vlndictlt.C the tnLSt placed in u.s.
Pre\1ous c.xperlencc ln srudent
go\'C.l'lmJCnt and as a student coun
judge ha'll'e given me preparation
for 11 position on the Doard. But
my rnost lmporunt quallflc-ntion
Emrnuu Olti
I bave a maiD dlree-legged pur­
pose for asking for dWI job:
1. J \\"IUlt to exerda.e my sldlls
In self-de~don and padeocc tA>
serve I.C :audenUI as .AssiStant
Treasurer, where, Wld1 a math­
emarJcs background, I hope to epply
some c.haracteradca urtltz.able 1n
check1ng and rev18ln8 aumertcal
facts and Ugures.
2. One way to make a humble
ucrtlice ol part ol my time a.s
an international srudent r.o the
scrnoe of the Btudents of tlWs
lntcrnattonall y-respected interna­
donally college Witb Lnterna.Uon-is a sincere dcslrc co sec the In­
terests of Lewts and Clark srudents
J11SU~· served.
I ha" 11 llt'lt u·l,
Although tht. plac.e; ol the Ju­
diciary Uonrd has not been con­
spicuous In campus control Ul" to
this time, the cxlsung strained
relations conccrnJn& the mentlll
attitudes of srur.Jents and admin­
Istration can be poslU vcly affected
by the c.xtcnslon of the advisory
and acd\'C authority of the Board
to its fullest capacity. The grow­
in& needtobcpersonall yconccr ncd
With the lndi\1dunl student should
be end will be the object ol sub­
stantial dlrecuon during the next
year.
1 belle\'C that ocUvlty ln nnd a
genuine oonccrn for the social and
emotional atmosphere of tl1e cam­
pus are rv.o of the principal quall­
ficadons for candidacy for the
judJclary Board posllions. '1 wo
summers ot group and personal
councclln& have given me U1c op­
porrunlty tA> become lntcre'ftc d tn
the very vital problem of student
guidance and discipline.
Ba ... li:mn ~··huuh'n
H I am elected to the judiciary
Board, I wt1l attempt to lnsrJrurc
ccrt41n rcfonns wtuch in my opin­
Ion Will clcvatc the board from Its
present status o! o kangcroocoun.
•
• • •
ally 0&\'0W" in an era of inter­
national unde r:standl.ng.
1\.ar•·n Stc>\ t'rl!'o(HI
1 am Interested in the oUice
or stuclem body A:lsLStant Treu­
urer because I feel that proper
bandUng ol student body funds lS
very necessary. ln th1tJ capat:ity,
I would do my beJit to see that
complete and accurate records are
.kept o1 all incoming and outgoing
tunds. It elected, I would serve
Wlder the treuurer to work rnward
these goals, Being lntcrt'Stcd in
:Jtudenr bodY affairs, I tcel that
tbiB 1.1 one capaclty in which I
am qualUied to serve the college The retorms ore as lollows:
1. The development of a dcf­
lnltc body of procedur41 rules lO
protect individual student rights
nnd dignlty from the posslhlc ca­
prtc:lousness ot the bonrd and to
help guoranree a unUonnlty o( JUS­
tice.
2. The development of clearly
defined rules and precedents.
3. Justice from tlte O\-crall at­
titude of maximum responslhle
personal freedom and from peer
group tyranny.
lla\ i«l "'tumpf
I have alwoys bad an interest
In the campus JudJclary Board,
but I om disappointed With the way
tt has been managed. I see a
few changes tn procedure and at­
titude that are fundamental to the
success ol thls board:
l. It must be eqUipped With
suftlclcnt power to discover the
facts behind a case.
1. It must communicate Its dc­
cllions ro the students (you can
CJq~cct only contempt tor a secret
Judicoturc).
3. It must ha11e the suppon ot
the srudent body -not support
of the theor), but support vrhen
It comes down lO participating
In the func:doning of this board.
:~6(} to ff'orh·
l~,or A\ etu'orlis
1~/et·tion l,.ight
•\!most one third of the LeWis
and (;:lark srudent body wUl piU"­
dclpate In the presentarJon of the
election returns Friday, May IS.
The srudcnts will do this In an
Inconspicuous WO)' 1n the sense
that they wUl !!lther call in the
returns. answer phones or act
as "striJ'lgers" or copy boys •
CBS ts employing tht; large•n
number of srudents. About 200
students wUJ repon in lrom pre­
ctncts ln Clackamas , WGShlnf.ton
and Mulcnomllh countJe •• Direct­
Ing the program on campus tor
the nerwork 1.s Don Bonker. SLncc
Wednesda~·. Bonker has been at
the slde of CBS key-man \\alter
Cron.klte as his copy man.
ABC wUl employ about 150 stu­
dents from LeWis and C.1ark to
answer phones at its Uoyd Cen­
ter headquarters for Uve hours
Friday n!$t. ABC arrangements
arc belnv handled by john Edwards.
Dr. Donald Balmer, cho.lrmanof
the poUtical science department,
ls dotng background material tor
NBC news analyst. David Brink­
ley.
i en :.tudents wUl be employed
·through Cary Putnam, os strl.ng­
ers or copy boys by the NBC net­
wor.k. ln all, abour 360 students
W11l be engulfed in the primary
election on Friday. Course reglltradon for 19M-6S
wtU take place durlng the week
ol May 25 through May 29, an­
nounces Or. t.ew1a A. Thayer, dean
of LnstructJon.
During this Ume, srudcnts Will
receive registrarton form!! !rom
thelr coun.selors on wi\Jc:h they will
Clll out a schedule of courses
tor all three tt!rms of next year­
tall, Winter and sprlng.
"It ls Intended," Dr. Thayer
satd. "that students plan their
schedule!! a complete lv and
Unally as po!lslble durlng Ttgis­
tratlon. To facUitate this plan­
rung, the new schedule wUJ liSt
courses by department."
"Thls llst," Dr. Thayer contin­
ued, ''Will show in parallel col­
umns on the same pages tbe
courses to be oflered In each
term."
Dr. Thayer streSsed that the
purpose of havtng srudents regis­
ter for a schedule lor aU of next
year 11 ''to ah:guard students 'Who
slgn up now In their choice of
courses, and to give present stu­
dents priority ovur entering !resh­
mcn.''
"ln this end," he added, "fresh­
men Utls year 'Who did not take
Clv wUl be prc-asslr,ncd to this
course and students nov.· taking
humnnltlcs hove been atiked to In­
dicate their next year's needs ln
thts oren." Dr. Thayer indicated that th"~
will be an opportunity durlng the
registrat.Son periods ol each tcnn
in l9b'I-6S lor Students to ml):~
changes or adjustments In
thelr claslt o;c:hedulcs.
Benejlt (~otu·t>rt
Set il1 ay 2lJ
Lnjos Balogh, Hungarian born
vioUnJst , wUJ appenr on ~;ampUl!
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 20,
to present a bene !it concert for tb
college music: scholarship pro.
gram. The performance wUJ lk
held in Evans Auditorium.
Balogh, vrho studied at tte
Franz Ltszt Academy of Music
In Budapest, Oed Hungary dur.
Lng the 1956 anti-Communist r~.
~lt. He has recently tpcnr much
time touring Europe glvtng ~­
cltals.
At present, Balogh la vtslttng
his parents, 'Who aro now real­
dents o( Portland . HiS older
brother Is currently working
toward a doctor's degree;, In phys
Jc:s at Oregon Stare UnlvLrstry.
After terminating hls vlslt to
Portland, Bo.logh will return to
Munlch, his present home, wbe~
he wUl continue hJs concerts.
FINAL E.XAMINATlON SCHEDULE
TERM Ill, 1963-64
Monday. J unc 8 • • • • • • • • . • . . . • . • • . • • • • • Reading Day
8:00 -11:00
1 :30 -4::.>
8:00 -11:00
1:30-4:50
8:00-11:00 i ucsday, J unc 9 -Penod 3 Classes •.•...•••..•.•.
Pertod 2 Classes .•.•..•....•..•...•
Wednesday, june 10 -ClvtUzation 133 ••••••.•...••
Pertod 1 Classes ..•.•..••••.•.••..•
ihursday , june 11 -Penod 4 Cluses •.••.•.••.. •
(except Civilization)
Pc nod 5 Classes .•.••••••••••.•.•• 1:30 -4:JO
8:00 -11:00
1:30 -4:30 Prtdoy, June 12 -Period 6 Classes . . • • •..•• , ...
Pcnod 7 nnd \rranged Cluses .••.••.•••
1/istor._v Behintl Spring Mu.sit'al
(ConrJnued from Page 1)
A new type of Weste.-n hero,
With an Imperfect dimension, was
Introduced In this Cllm. It lnaug­
urnted the whole new Western
movie type 'Nblch lS now <.ommon.
In the 1950's, Harold Rome
adapted the book for a Broadway
musical, wrtdrur both music nnd
lyrics. Rome wrote twice the num­
ber of songs which were tlnally
used 1n the musical. Scars oC
the production were Andy CriUith
and Delores Gray. The play,
choreographed by Michael Kidd,
was a success .
The Lewis and Clulr; drama
dcpnrunent Is presenting "Des­
try Rldes Again" because, ac­
cording to WWlam lron, "every­
body gets a Ieick out of a West­
ern." lt L! lllso, he says, a
musical which Is not commonly
done ln the PorUand aren, ln con­
trast to the usual Rodgers o.nd Ha.mmersmin productions.
.,We have hnd many plays \lobfch
present a serious comment on We;
this one IB just plain tun," saya
Iron. Also, he feels that die
show has intriguing melodies with
singable, memorable songs.
lr'On's wife, Virg1nla, 1: adapt­
ing the play's musical score from
a 20-plece orchestra to a r;e\'eo­
lnstrumcnt accompaniment. Ac­
cording r.o lron, th14 will give the
slngers on sta~e a cbnnce to be
beiU"d.
Mrs. Iron has been revising the
score since October, changing the
supporting sounds in the orches·
tra in pattern and quallty, and
modifying the words in order
r.o suppon: in a more lntet·csting
fashion, Rome's baste musical
Ideas.
The oet result 1.s that the musl·
cal Collows the orlgl.ruLl movie
fairly closely, says lron.
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
AT THE COLLEGE STORE
MAY 18 to 22
WATCH FOR ITEMS WITH
'SPECIAL SALE' TAG
10% OFF ALL PAPERBACKS
GREETING CARDS
AND ART PRINTS
THE COLLEGE STORE WILL BE CLOSED FOR
INVENTORY THE WEEK OF MAY 25 to 29
BE SURE TO GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED
BEFORE THAT DATE. by Chrta
Mexico
cuJtur41, ec
er -of t,
die many ~
ues ln nn
1111druto Ne
' dOnal India
ThiS Or'j
t.aUn Amcl
&nd Conod
wtth the In
nltc, Me>
leaders hlp
lbitcd Stat
bemtspherf
astng the
The Unite<
p.nlz:atton 1
conduct sn
Mexico.
The tnst
!be many
lt.s attitude
speaks Ia
lf1o nm 11
dian 1.6 no
"dc4lt wid
b.llng help
partitlpntit
Ms countr
ply INFOR
ro the unl.
liOn'' of
nation 1s
Latin J\rnc1
111c lndi
lion tsolar
!Dd1nns w1
lang1 1~es
mra1 LXi.SI
L'l<l I1S bE
various
bs taken
StulJ
by Dian
\\1Jot ar
the reall)
E cntuo.
the con"
around to
the happe
hap thls
t!!re" on
ment of t
the male
Interest l
the clUJ Cl'l
lior hlp~
Un1 ·d St
tpcak for
but I thlr
probably t
eral.
Among
attend se
soirees -
Artan a
members
• nc.-w odd
umbonngl
-on the s
Aldrich
Cor-mick
111.'1.1 ol I
southern
Mr· Cay
re or of
two days
lummer Cl
Ruth Ann~
1 a nter
bu lnes~
ctgareu.
bou: e on
1'001 and l
open to tl1
~s of tr
The Ald
In the M
Labor­
re·.ponslbl
local unlc
''The "'
Ia In mn'
lht lndusl
minimum Prt
•born
'npU3
20,
lr~
pro­
Ube
tbt
11u.slc
dur.
t r~­
mucb
re.
1lt1ng
r-est.
>lder
:\in~
tbys.
·slty.
11 to
·n to
rhe~
S Day
U:OO
ol:30
Jl:OO
4:50
U:OO
4:30
11:00
4:30
I
Milch
a Ute:
saya
t tbl!
'with
dapt­
lrom
e\'e.D-
Ac­
re the
tO be
!&the
ag die
:lies-
alii
)rder
•sttng
istal
nusl­
novte
E
E
) PIONEER f..OC -0
ttlt1trizatiot1 ' Withottt Lo of Original CttlturaJ ,.fra(litifln ...
in Making 3 Million Indian 'Citiz Nl I a11 In titttl Goal • 11 ,
by Chris C1ark, ~1cJcico 1964
Meldco is lhe leader -Utr.
culturo.l, economic o.nd soclo.llcod­
er -of Lndn America. One ot
!be many proofs of lhts 1totoment
ues ln an organization co.llcd !he
tn~dtuto Naclonnl lndlu;eniato (Na·
dOnal lnd.lan IMtilutc) .
TI1lll orgonizacton Is found ln
Lalln America, !he United StAtes
Ul(l Canada. ln Its Involvement
wttl1 !he Indian Ulrougb the lnsli­
Ciltc. Mexico hns undisputed
tudcrshlp -leadership which the
lklitcd States and the re•t or lhe
t.:emlsphere tacitly recognUe by
llSI!IZ the Institute as a model.
The United Notions and the Or­
p:ll:r.atlon ot Amertcan States o.lso
cooduc:t srudics of the Institute 1n
Mexico.
The tnsttrute represents one ol
ee many new faces of Mexico.
Its attitude toward lhe Indian be­
speaks Itself of the new breed
bo nm Mexico today. The In­
dian ls no longer simply to be
"dealt with" -he Is n ClTlll N
ootng helped toward more ncti Vl
pardclpntion In th~ government o1
b!S COWltry. The de<Slre to im­
ply INFORMED direction and old
10 thE uni.Ut::ation and "acultura­
don'' of ALL segments or the
e~tion Is something new on the
Latin .\merican cene
1l1e Indian pllght -Utree mU­
llon Isolated, mountain dwelling
Indians with some 50 different
languages and prtmlti\C agricul­
tural eldstence -Is understood
l!ld has been kept In mJnd In the
wtous actions Ute Institute
U.S talen to old the Indian ln his entrance Into the mainstream of
modern ~texico.
The National lndlan lnstirutc.
or INI, has a two-told objective,
(I) to bring !he modern world
to that segment of Mexico that
continues to exist on o Pre­
Conquest level (thfs Is accom­
plished, of course, over a span
ot years), and (2) to prevt!nt du~
destruction and pollution ol posi­
tive o.spects of d1e lndlunculturos.
TI1e work INI has done ls very
impressive when one coMlders
that lNI in Mexico was only lnJti­
otcd ln 1951 (by prestdont1al de­
cree). Since !hat time It has
grown and extended itself to every
prlnclpal Indian concentration In
.McJdco. It Is lndependcnc of the
~lexicon go11ernment, allhough lt
docs rccc.1ve some government
support,
We will spea.k more speclf!cal-ly ol the INI In action, as ob­
servable by the 1964 Mexico group
ln the aouUicrn state of Oliapos,
In UIC 11'1.'1 "center" of San Crtsco­
bal de Casas. 1 he baste strate­
gy of Ute INl ln Its approacl1 to
the Indian commWl..lcy Ls socW
anthropology. llte entrnncc of a
rood Into on Isolated vUla~c (rol­
lowod by n doctor anc.l hls clinic)
ts carefully engineered so os to
nvold on adverse reaction.
Movtes ore shown; solt drlnlcs
arc often distributed to help crack
lhc traditional wall of Jndinn sus­
picion. We Witnessed the ingen­
Ious use or 11 well-known devtcc -
the puppet show. It showed quite
simply and graphically lhc struggle
between the witch doctor and the
medical physician. with Ute
evcnruo.l triumph ol the latter.
Other S}mbols In lhc puppet show
were opproprtatel y bldcous or handsome microbes, water, soap,
comb, oar and oUter friends and
[oes of good health. AU the ·.vork
of the INI 1.1 done only alter ob-­
taining Ute consent and eventual
support o! the Indian populace .
Construction of schools. a co­
operative ton. 1nd clinic, and new
houslng Is always done by the
lndJnns themselves. lrun.ructJon
and materia.lJ are aupplted by the
lnstirute. All work Is voluntary,
and It 1s always emphnlz.ed chat
the materials and Instructions
come from ''Mexico" (the caplual
city} as part of dle campaign to
create a uniting MCJC..Ican natJonal­
lsmz
The basic concept or the cost
of things IS emphasized by !.he
lNI. A symbolic chartc of two
pesos ts made for All serVices.
no matter what the ocrual cost.
The Ideo o! payment IS lhus re­
Inforced ln the lnd11n mind. Con­
tact with outside monetary values
arc thus eased to avoid problems.
Prob:Jbly most lmportnnt ls the
concept of Ute •• vlllage operator."
A village youth, somewhere In ht.s
early teens, Is sent to one of tlu!
Institute centers lor a mlnJn1um of
stx years of tr4lning. Thts train­
ing covt!rS Improved agrlcultural
meU1ods. SpaniSh, commercial
trnlnfng and several olhcr Import­
ant practJces. He rerurns to the
\Wage and from h.lB social poSI·
tion inside Ute communi~, he IS
better able lO implement change
Without mistrust that C\'en a well­
tra1~ IM ofUclal might gene-
rate.
In the Villages we vtslteCS. one or hiD most important dutJes wu
ac.ore keeper for the co-opera tive
store. lie also operated the elec­
tric corn grinder, which Is a real
lnnovot1on because lt dD·!!I ln a !4!w
mtnutc8 wbnt u.:rualh takes !.he
women three or lour hours to tlo
on their grinding atoneD, or
mctates. The tndlo.n SI.I.S'p1c1onand ----------------Accordlng to Dr. Clifford
Hamar, Over'lleU Srudy director ,
there are stiU openJngs for stu­
dents who wtsb to go to either
Mwco or Cblle. ---------------- !car ofthestoreandthccorngrind­
cr are soon O\'Crcome when d1ey
see fts benefits.
7hts fs a rath~r cursory view
of 11n organization which is la­
atJrutlDg change 1n every level
of existence for Ute tbree mJlllon
"tmdcr-dcveloped" clUzcns of
Mcxtco. The importance of tts
functJon or recruiting ffnew'' Citi­
zens tn modern Mexico can hard­
ly be undcrcsdrruu:ed ..
( :ollc•!!t' to llu ... t
' Phi lo~oph) Mt•(•l
LC wtlJ host the ThJrd Annual
Student Philosophy Conference to­
morrow, Mar 16. tn Lower
Templeton. The conference Will
begin ot 10 a.m.
StudentS from Reed, Portland
Univcr:Jity and LC wtll read papers
at Ute conference, which hu been
Initiated to get phJJosopbystudents
and other Interested students to­
gether for discussion of pertinent
topiCS.
Student Notices Differences i11. Y our1.g People of Fra11ce, A"terica
by Dione Lyons, France 196-f
What are the French Wte? ~
they really p-eat lovers?
B'ventutllly, if glveu enough lime,
the con\'crsotion usual!}; gets
aronnd to these questions, however
they happen to be phrased . Pcr­
bap. lhls article will be of 1n­
tl!rc3t only to lhe lemo.le seg­
ment ol the campus, but I lhtnk
lhc male '9egment may have some
lnll! ·c::~t ln what we found to be
the dUierences In boy-girl rcla­
Uon.<•hlps ln France and in Ute
United States. I don't wi~h to
lpealc for the ~up ns a whole,
but I think certain things would
probably be arrreed upon ln gen·
rraL
Among 21 ot us, we managed to
anend several dillerent types of
soirees -the French equivalent of an Amertcan party. They vary
accordinr to the young people ln
attend;Ulce , ns do parties here.
One of the most startling cul­
rure 3hocks to which we (girls)
had to adjust was th~ French way
of dancing. The girl puts both
arms around the boY's neck and
the boy puts h1B arms around her
waJst and dtee.k to cheek thc)'
Jort of ''wallc'' ln cime to the
music -which Ls entirely too
slow to dance to. This Is stand­
ard procedure, even though
you may have never seen each
other before. let o.lone gonen tO
know each other at all.
We found this marmer of danc­
lng prevalent lllTlong the young
people of high school age, thour)l
not all ot them dance ln thls
fashion. My French sister told
(;t·ad~ fjvt .. In l)hillipint .. ~
\Voa·l ;.\!-i Sf•tninarY lnt( .. rn~
Brian and Ruth Anne Aldrich,
members of the class of '61, have
a n!!w address: Moredlcld Road,
Zarnboango Clry, The Philippines
-on tht' southern tlp of Mlnd4nao.
Aldrich hs pioneering o.s o Mc­
Cormick Seminary Intern ln the
11eld of labor education ln this
southern Island. In a lener to
Mrs. Gay jenltlns. ossoclate pro­
fessor of journalism , who Jpent
tv.o days In l.omboanga City last
summer on a tour of Ult: Orl~nt,
RuUI Anne describes the town as
• ~enter ol a huge ,muggllng
bu. !ness In U. s. liquors and
· tlgaret..,, The couple ltves In a
bou:st; on 'itllts with nepa (thatch)
root and bamboo noor -'•quite
QPen to the winds and the muJtl-
tuclto or tropical Insect.. .. ''
The Aldrlcbes are-worUng with­
In !hi.) Mindanao Fedcrntlon of
Labor -conducting seminars on
l'e!>ponslble trade Wl..lonism torthe
locaJ unJons oll over the hiland.
''The worker In tho PhUipploea
It In many ways In a world of
Ute lndusrrtol Revolution -with
rnlnlmum wages 'let at $1.20 o •
day but Ignored by many Indus­
tries lor cultural reasons On
the other hand, be Is living ln
the 20~ century With Its moterlol­
lsm, modernism and lost pace "
"We. hope to train others to do
the teaching and plannlng so this
can be an on-golng program after
we leave," wrote Ruth Anne. "We
hope to be en.tbler rother than
teachers. We wlll work al .o
with the Presbyterian , Evnngellcal
L nlted Breth ern and Congrega­
tional churches to help them co
recognize 1nd deal wtth the needs
of Industrial ~Aoorkers.
ocact-a rebcc• ., .. Ann cs 2 •
S• I u _, "-U _. Clut Cell 1 ,
"*'Ud f • 'dy ..,.. .. ect 11 ,_,,
Stesen&ldOil a 7 u U ,., ,_,, tn 1
cle.u ""'* _. w ,..,... 0
Edltor-tn...ChteJ . t...elth T lllstrom
Assoc Editor Dave Waterbu ry
Asst. Editor • • Robin :stoefen
Attvlscr . . Mrs. Gay jenkins me quite !rankly U1at Utcy wouJa
ne..-er dance that way at home.
American pop music: Is extreme­
ly popular In France. as arc:
<\mertco.n recordin g artists. Our
dance lads ore popular, too. Wh.J.le
we were Ulcrc, the "Madison"
was really big and sooner or later
llt JUtll about 11ny soiree 'oi.'C ended
up dancing lhe MadiSon and en­
joying 1l immensely with Ute
French young people.
The custom of dating ln couples
is not widel)' proctlced ln France.
\\hen young people sortlr (literal·
ly meaning to go out), It ts usunJ­
ly In groups. These groups are
a c:Lrc:le of c.Jose frtends who spend
much of Ulelr leisure time to­
gether drlnklng coffee in cafes or
goin& to soirees or to Ute cinema..
The French wiUI whom W\! mer did not seem lO frown qulr:c so
heavUy upon ••unrestrained dcm­
onstradons o! aUcc.tJon'' as do
Americans. Not o fcv. times we
looked awny lnembnrassment !rom
affectionate scenes In the Metro,
at parucs or on the dance tloor.
The biggest soctal event of the
ycoJ" in Nantes, where we spent
most of our stay In Fr11ncc, was
the Nuit ENSM, a huge dance
sponsored each year by the
engineering college of lhc Univer­
sity of Nantes. It was hcld 1n a
building with a large gross COurt·
yard. Three bands were located
in different btt.llrooms, each band
playing a diUerent type of music.
The 2,000 people in attendance
v.-cre constantly shllUng from one
ballroom to another. running madly
bacL and forth across the court-yard, trying to find dleroomwWCh
was least crowded..
The dance began at 9 p.m. and
lnstcd until 7 a.m. The atmos­
phere .. ,.,..., practfcall~ indescrib­
able, wid1 all dillerent kinds of
dress (from sldrts and sweaters
w floor-length satin), everyone
rwuling IU"'und and the hut o!
htmdreds of people crammed so
clghU)' into room that mo\ing
rv."O steps -let alone dAncing -
was vtrnudly lmposslhle.
An observntion made b) one of
the &trls ln our sro\4) seems <~cry
true to r .c. It ls that people IU"'C
not the same. French )"'tmgpeop le
arc not the same as Arnertcnn
young people, though they may
bnve things lD common. This lad:
o! sameness IS wbat mAkes going
abroad so fa.sdnatlng .
.t.;('l't>ll l)articifJflll' in l)ortlttlltl l,r(>rieu·
tOll EOE BCM'L TEAM and coachos postPd for a plcturo at the KOW. TV sh.aflos laat week after ap.­
pearlno on ''Telescope." Front row. lort to rlnht: Dor~on Camplln: Or. Gllfford Hamar, coach; Muff
Morrison, toam secretary-typist, and Randl Douglas. Back row: Tom Noff, Don Sc:hultz. Bas
tlaan Schouten, Allen Oates and Kolth Tlllatrom. The team will travel to New York for Its appearanc
on May 31.
• -
n
n
-
-PIONEER LOO May 15, 1964 -
Re ord of Tracknl,eJl, Pro1rzises Nin.tll. NW C Title for Pioneers
1~3. Grtmlpo ,P,I)~O. The th~ 1'1-
oneerl could Jllllllo • lin.ll' In the onkr
IIIeY lhro"' but lhll wtll 1101 a.ltar the
expected num~r of polntl LC hopea lo
J&ln lrorn the diiCUll, by
Da\'e ~le)'
Olrts 1\\lller
1'hc PJooeers U"'m nalatlne HW
ha\'C snared etjiu "brthwest Qln­
terence champtonabip~ since LC
began lUl trad program ln JQ47
under Ute guiding hands of Eldon
F:lx -who still SWlds nt the
Ploneor helm tllls season.
The Nortbwcst's perennJal small
college trad; and field po~r fin­
iSh~ ll> the 1964 dual meet sea­
Slln ln fine fashion as the Plonecrs
~mptted to a C'OD\inctng 97-~
crushing of WWamettc Unh-cr­
slt) 'S Benrca!ll l st Saturday
afternoon ln Griswold Stadium.
LC, pld.:lns:t ~ great perform­
ances from almost every one of
FiX'B "a~ rs." had tlle day's only
----------------
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
An uJIPf'' dl•blon t"oll~;• ond o
groduolr achool accrochlrd by lh
V. C!IINn Anocaauon ol S hoola and
CoJIC'Qa. aa a hb<!rol arts tnslllulaon
An AmC!nC:Un lnAIIIullon walh a
I f<' on born and lor .. lgn lraan<>d
lac:ully ldll'CJI IC>COI~> lt>r yoor round
•luar
Th M nt roy lnatlluu.• ol for agn
Studlea aiJ.,ra curfiC'uln lll'Qdano lo
tho B A and M A drqroo1 m
languaiJ • and C'iYIIa:ahona and an
polahcal art•
LANCUACtS & ClVIUlAnO NS:
Fr !I Spanath CNman Ruaalan
hal an lapara 11 and Mandarin
C: n•&
POUTICAL ARTS:
Eur ~n Feu taalc-rn Noor l:cutern
a d Lot n Amc:-nca Sludtoa
A ulll h• phnary or proach =m
hmtng lan;uaqr lot.,ralurct IOC'IOI
Ul ru 9uography oconom1a
._ f h11 I th uqht dtplomallc
11 y hial raoqropily and conl"m
parary prob <!Ill on tho •tud:r ol
I 9n • \lzallona
r AU. Sl:Mf.STI:R
Scph mbc>r 30 19&4 January 30 I llG~
SPRING SI:Mt:STCR
F brugry 6 1965 May 29 196S
4 SUMMER SESSION
lun• 2.. August 29
I ~6~ SUMMER S£SSION
luna 21 AUIJUII 28
An pporlurtlly lor loruogn aludy-
01 h Ill!!
T ln&IIIUiil Ia meelang new oa wc.ll
<a o d Colalornao loachlng crodc.nt[al
uar menta
SCHOLAIS HIPS
:u Sdoolanhlpa cue 9l••n Annually
for further tnlarmollon wru• to
Ollac-. ol Admlu.lon•
THE MONTEJl.EY INSTITUTE
OF FOJl.EIGN STUDIES
Bn I S22 Monloroy Ccltlomlo ----------------double wtnner ln sprinter Larry
Bur&ess. He cncUed to clock­
lngS of 10.3 and 23.2, to nab
botb the 100 and 220-yard da.s~
ln quick fuhion.
Other good marks we~ mado by
last year's NAtA National placo­
Wlnnera, Chris MWer andOonAII­
bcrg, who led the blue ribbon
parade. Mlllcor smashed both b1s
school record nnd tlle dual meet
record wttll a fine 9:27.5 clocUng
ln the 2-mUe, 'llt1ille half-mUe ace
Aaberg snapped his own meet rec­
ord by a tentll, runnJng 1:53.6.
Not to be out-done, other Pioneer
thlnclads showed a Une "honJng"
lor the big N\\C meet. Senior
Jim BoudnGJppedtllejl~eUn21 7-1
for meet and su1dium records, and
G&J1' PC4M ran a flnc •9.2 ln the
-4-40 for a meet rceord.
Tomorrow marks the concluding
day of !:he conference chnmplon­
sbips at \\alln \\alla on the home
grounds ol \\ltltman (".A)llegc. \\ben
tllc dust settles, LC thlnclnds
should be resting In ltrst place -
for the third )'car In a row -
1f the Pioneer Log dope sheet works
"a.ccordini: to lloylc .' •
I a.L.ing the best pcrrormances
produced by the conference's lraeli;
and field men. the Log predicts
another N\\'C title for the Pioneers.
The final score, according to the
.. ole crystle baU," wtll be LC-
110, Whitman-56, WWantette-39,
l..lnhcld-41, Pactllc-39 and Col­
lege of ld&ho-Q. An upset wUl
ha\'C taken place at Walla Walla
U C of 1 mannses to get e'en
one polnt.
Predicted results:
100-yard Clash: 0<111 Mrta, l., 9.8;
M&nn1nt:. P. 9.E. r>ary, Y.li,IO.O: Toombs,
W,9.9, Burt;e~~J, L.C. 10 3. JciTf Slrt.nd
bas • UmC! oJ I 0.0 reronird lhLJ SJ)I"ln&
N b!! lio not CODS I stat,
FUppers would have been more
appropriate tbnn spU:Cs ror the
LC baseball team lost Snturday.
May Q•s LC-C of I b&U game ln
Gabriel Park was Vw\!t.
And water meant errors and
errors meant to"' spirits and It
all added up to a Ue game -
which meant Uttle to College of
Idaho, but was the end of the
line for Coach Fred V.Uson's base­
balJ team. They '"''Cr'C tllcn mathe­
matJcally eltmlnated from compe­
tition for tbc NWC championship.
Four walks gi\'CnupbyLCp ltch­
er Ban WUson and a coUPle ol
INSURANCE
Best rates ages J 6 to 90 lor
scooters, cycles, and autos!
CA 6-2437 Sove 150., on Fire insurance
Sove 30% on Life insurance
• • • ROY TAYLOR
I emf.. hate •
/or .wu an.d
tlinmond ring" /rom BROKER
CARL GREVE
Jeweler
PORTLAND $165 220-yard duh: ~ M.nntng. P,21.!1:
Str~L,tl.t: Pem, \\1>,22.2: Ell tan,
fl,U,I. ~~. \\,22,7. Tom Toom~ of Y.U­
Iamenr h&.t a ·~ .. of 21.5 but W\J'II
Dun Is wtnnlloi f'eii/J arl y oYIII' hU team­
maUl,
440-)ard d&lb: Car) Pean,L.C, •9.1:
Sc:hUllns;. LC,S0.3; Lewt:a, LC,S0.3; Paro­
c::ouc. \\'11.50.4: matan.P,SO.~. ,.. you un
tall b)' doc UJn('S, lhJ.a c-ould 00\oclop Into
a "dot:·lilh~" tor the Jut rour poa1ao111.
880-yard dub: Olin ,_.~L C.t:$3.0;
Cnat~n. Wh.I:S6,S; lempleta n, Wb,l:S7,9;
SC.hrwd'/r Wb,l :S8.0; £r1cl.:Jon,P.l :58~.
!IWco run· Roaa Mouer, LC.~:H>.O; Wu
Annslro~. \\,4:26.0. Whllman'l l..aiT)'
RC!CTOr (t;33,S) probably wtlJ Ill! held tor
Uoo twa·mUc. LC'a Oorts tiUller (4:1S,3)
1nd F arle) U..CU (.t:26,S) wUI not nm ln
the mUe.
~mUe run: Olr1s t.Uller:LC,9;3S.6:
&lcli,L.C,9:36.S, L.actum. \\,9:47.2: \\u
Armllrollllo \\,9:52.1; Jones, Ytb. Y.bltman 'a
I..&IT)' Rcc.tor 1.9 a threat -•nd &1110 a
quc:stJon marL on hJ.I "rcadJaess:· Jones
of \\bltman ran ae<:10nd tn a lalrty-fut
mile tan Satl.r'da) and dlua J'OSC3 u an
outside tlu~.at to doe ''bit four" ILtlll<l
.U..o \'t! b I m.
12-)ard blgJ\ hurdlu: S«rve Olambi:MI,
\\1>,15.0, Rank'crd, L, 14 9;Ctoucb,LC, IS.I;
I.Jurle5,\1,1 5.4; Nd110n,L.IS.6. Thor&CX!for
llrll :ahould Ill! c:lo!ie amoag lhe throe lea<$­
lnlt co!llr.n<kn~ , si.DI:e lht-lr "bl!st.J·· vary
by 011ly l•u tentb.J cl a tcconc1. Chamb«-111
IS a little more c-onslstenl than LaiT)'
81U:lcrd and 11 &1110 nmnsnc on "home''
cinders and chua LJ &l""'ll lhc nod tor liMit.
130·)11nl tntermectlalr hurdles: flob
11urlc_., \It, 18.6; Chambers, \\11,3~ .8; Copley,
l C,311.8; CTouc:lt,LC,40.4; Tho._ ,L.~D. O.
L.c's Cary Pean h115 a conlcrcncc·lcadlnJl
tin..: ol 33.4, but ...ru probabl)' sti!C hts
atnnglh lor lhe 440 and 1101 rac:e ln lhc
hurdlr.s e cnt.
Shotput: Ron llauc,LC, 49.2: Ad:er,LC.
4-4-11: !ieUs,Y.lo, 43-ll: Cr1ddlc, \\lo,42-7:
Nunrr,L.4l•ll. Top~ placca U'C ralhcr
clear-<:ut, but the conp:linon lor lhr. lut
lhn:c places shcn.!d prow c:Josc.
Javdtn: jim Bouun,LC ,219..(); tUit;er,
Ytb.201~ Pc1COC.L,P,I94-9: Bnrdsley . Y.,
189-4; WU.Us,P,I\19.0. llcspltr hlJ low
"ben oucput" lh1J uasoa Ueardsley hu
been mucb mo rc Cllll$ t.anl lh1n F r.d \\ ll·
111 lrorn PadUc. \\'utamenc also hu Den­
nis C arllon (I %-0) n111n& ID die 'A1nr;ll
'W!to could p lc It 141 aosne polntl.
Dtacws: [~nny Ooarhon. \\,152-9: Olal­
II.J.LC,I0-3: Jul~r.I..C,I ~2.2: lb~ .LC,
Mi(lway
core board
soUd hlts by tlle C or I oLfenslvc
gave tlle Coyotes what looked l.lkc
a winning lead. And lt wun't
until fhe bottOm o! tlle eighth
Inning that the Pioneers Hnally
amassed o total of eight runs to
de up the f arne.
Bul all tlle way along, tlle Pio­
neers had kept chipping away at
dle Coyote lead. A throwingerror
and a dropped Gy ln tlle first
frame of the elghth gn-e the Pio­
neers their needed break, enabling
them to smash the Coyote monopo­
ly.
But lt didn't last long. In the
top of tlle eighth, C of 1 came
back to ago.ln top LC by .1dding
anotller run to the score board.
l..C, ne-.er to be outdone, quickly
mended the sltw~lion ln tlleir
sllce ol the nJnth • Inning, but Ln
their own eagerness blew tbeJr
last chance tO Win.
Bo.rt WUson odvn.nced tO tllird
base airer Tom Schultz scored
the tylng run. Caught of! base,
the Coyote defense naUed WUson
ln a nm-down at home plate.
Gary Mee fAMed air desperate ly
for the final out and the team's
fate was sealed.
OeMy Ferguson and Ed OleU
led the team's baaing averages
wttll three hits apiece (Ferguson
picked up 2 RBl's). WUson {J.n1Bhcd
his part of the game fanning out
two men and walldng 10 •
Tuesday, the men from Pala­
anc Hill wound up tllelr N\\ C
competition Ln a somewhat drier
and warmer Calrrtel Park wtth a
Wln otter Whitman College.
Thlu weekend wW see the bcg1n­
nln¥ ot the NAlA District No. 2
play-ol!:o.
The LC team wound up compe­
tition wtth the number three rung
on tho NWC ladder, a comfortable
position Just about rnlctway becween
le&JnJe-leading L.ln.Cield (10-1 r~c­
ord) and everybody's whipping
post, Whltman (1-10 record). High Jump: Dan N:~cr ,LC,o-6: Mc:Nt-U,
Y.,6·~ Slluav,P,6·'2: L..eah,LC,6-2: Payne,
1>,0...{), Ra~ ~ucy and AI Lc&ktl c::ould
pollllbl)' Uti or •wtrcil place.l ln lho llnal
outcom" Shl.lf!)' hu lho lienor hl&h )Wf111
ronn bo.·~ n the ~ c::ompeUtan.
LonaJump: Frlllk \\alkor,P,U·2: Poat-
ma.L.C,l2·2; Pollard, \\b,ll-2; Payne,
1',21-2; llrn)um,l,22 0 ..
Pole uult: I arTy t.Ulltr,L,t3-0; Skoor ..
Wil.ll-0; Thomu,L C,I2-6; frucc,l.,ll-0:
Btohni,L,I l·O. Oav• '>1n1peon of P~~ellh:
hu 11-t. bul tho "cf'Ylltll !!all'• lavon
lhe mol"ll consi.Jtcnr L.an-y Ol.nl<l'lrd,
"Wa relaY: LC,3:21,7: \\b,l.lS,I; P.
3:2~. •:L, 3:33.0; \\,3:33.3. I..C $taggorod its conference foe,s
ln last year's NWC champlonabtps
wtth a record-shot.tertng h1p,h In
points -o tnnwtlc 110. Pa..
c:Wc was only sUgbtly better than
ball that good ln total polnts -56,
Alreody t.b1s spring, tbe Pioneers
bave detcoted six of tlle scvendll.ll
meet roes -Lncluding tho "po"Wer''
ol tllo Oregon Collegl.oto Confer­
ence, Southern Oregon ~ With LC
predlcr.cd to plc.k up 110 potn11 • lt appears quito possible ror l.C
to win Jrs nintb ttac.k crown and
sixth District 2 dtlc -u Ill
goes "according to the book."
• h Teatn rna
(.Aoach Predict ' an1 tronge t' Ever
Tho l..C tennJs squad pulled
through its lost match with o
smoshlng victory, 7-0. Oregon
Medical-Dental School was defeat­
ed by l C Saturdny.
Barne'l reversed a previous
match with Dave Oehllng With a
straight set wtn. l<ohlhoH had
o close struggle but deleated
George Papp. John Ehrhard was
<Jmashcd by Dour: Green. Blanch­
ard and Halverson both defeated
their opponents n.ltcr a fine show­
ing.
In doubles, Barnes and Kohlhoff
walked all over Ochllng and Ehr­
hard, as did the Blanchard -Green
duet O\ler its opponent.
The netmen, lt oppenrs, o.re all
set for conference this weekend
at Wallo Walla. Prospects are
good os the season record shows
12 wtns and only four losses. Coach
Mike Hoso.kawa Will accompany
hts rour cop players to conference.
Jim Barnes, Mike Kohlhoff, Doug Crecn and Mike Blanchard wtJ..1
represent I..C.
Jim Barnes lB cUITCntlll Num.
ber 1 ployer. lie ls consistent
and 11 stable player. Fln~ Stroiea
and a good temperament wtU put
htrn among the top ol con!ere~ .
MJke Kohlhoff IS Number 2 man.
He IS the most complete player
on the team, with hard powerful
shots. He can blow o man down
Wltll bis serve and l8 extreme!~
quick.
Doug Cree.n 1B tlle squad's c~p­
taJn. As the most COJWlstent
player, he Will give conference
some tough compelidon.
M.Uce Blanchard at ames hu
shown as anoutstandlngaU-ntound
tennis player. He Is exn-emely
good 1n doubles.
The top four players an: all
sophomores . Consequen tly, CAadt
Mike Hosoknwa predicts tllot 'Within
the next two years thls team II
golng to be one of the strongeJt
lnOregon.
''COC• •l• t.tt •f • ••t •&AitU•t• t••M '~~•ht _.,......, ,., .. .,,. .. "" .. •••~ or'"'' tee• CG'• c.o•• •~~r•
Girl talk. Boy talk.
All talk goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola- with a lively ltft
and never too sweet-refreshes best.
llrink
@!fffr!I
. ' ....
Botilod undor tho authority or Tho Coca-Colo Company
Paolflc Cooa (,ola Bottling Company, Portland, Oregon A turnov•
Crff! LC
!"'" •ntl ~
O( w he a
year's
IPtonce r Log
Keith Til
roland
1111 fill the
a.u· of I..<
1111 hold tll•
Jtm and \
~ nowsp1
11rm, hopln
jl)tluon In tl
The Comr
1 (1)1 1bl nat!
1!111 t culty
oe ·nate,
IDl"" comrr
acuity adV'
occUn. Tht
~ '' cont
br tht posl
candidates b
Bigger s
Cld more
tttm to k
jCOffil !'ICS Q
RJd:: Cla~
c succeed
!I the camp
\ol. 001
·Des1
Afte
by
W£ stoppt
l!te other
rehearsal
Again." T
1t1n ;phere
tnlnuu.• bus 1
Sounds c
wl the strt
tddc:i to el
1rom all sl
come r,ct d'
Sc:af!oldiJ
tnd movlng
p-ound of
u a girl~
sty! shirt
1 sa Idle or
From tll
ol soloiSt!
berS OS 1
and "Resp
or the worl
tln{:ln~ sn
so were ......,
Director
Umr out
remind us
open Frld
tinue Ma~
Curto.in tl
wW be $
ltudl'nts a
er tl st uc1e
admiSsion ,
Soon II
!rom assl!
son and •
Aitl ~
Due too
Portland b
&lvtn by
Guatemala
rnay have
Wltll Guati
cording
director 1
Program.
1 he ex(
be prtmar
~rho hod
count ties
on tlle o,
and wtah tr