Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 23
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-03-02
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
t Log Meeting
Tbe~ wfll be a meean~ of
ttae PIONEER LOG staU ln
tbe new LOG office In Tem
pleton College Center at 3:30
p.m· oo Wedne:tday, Marcb 31.
ObjeCt of the meeting Is to
~auoduce the staff to the
course nod to osst~m stones
XXlll
uilding
New Chapel Plnm LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
Portlnnd, Oregon, Fnd.ly, March 2b, 19bS
• n Ttelcets are now en sale fn
the Bookntore for the Bud and
Tnvl!J Ccmce.rt ot 8:30 p.m.
Pr1cby, April 2. Tickets for
LeWis an<1 Clart students wUI
be 50 cents che3pcr for l!oth
genenal adm.I6Slcn nnd re
served seats ($2 ltOd ~2.50,
respectively) il purchased 0.1
the Books tore.
No. 23
Term
Two Future Structures
Rambling, Low-Profiles
-
-Architect: Paul Thiry Monday, March 29, the Lewis
and Clnrlc develof'ntcnt pro&rum
wlU be announced and pl.Dns Will
begin to move taster ami closer
to pl.ann 1 ng aDd bulld.l.llg of the
new libn r;· a ad chapel. Some
plans, although tentative , have
aln:.1dy been set Cor both build
tngs.
LC was once called hr /t.cres
when lt was ctn esute. An el
fort will be made to kt·ep the
teellng ot the Utlc by not allow
Ing buHdJ~ to become encroach
Ing or moaoltrhic. 'lhe newdonnB
Wert: CODSU'\ICted DS rumbling
structures with low pruUlcs tor
thJs re.~soo -thc hbnuy and
chopel wtll be ulso.
Tbe new llbrur:y W111 be made
up ol three butlding:; und wUJ be
11 thn:e-story structure. The
same type of bnck and slate
roohng as used In Palaune Manor
wUI be used Ln the IJbrory and
chapel. Eventually, the &)'Tl1nll
s1tll'1l lobby wlJI be expanded ond
the I ront of the building brlc:ked
vnth the same type or hnc:.k
lonntng a qll:ldranglc.
THl! UBRARY WILL not only
exp:ind in size (n.e.1rly 50,000
:.quare let:t) but also In services.
Mustc matcnul wtJJ bL> located all Ia one are.a and listening
rooms wUI be adpcent to these
mownals. Srudy areas :for mnall
groups and iadtvtdwlls wJU also
be BV4Jiable. A 100-cap:aclty
auditonwn Js planned ror show
log films and ror discussions.
Room for oPJC11o-vlsWll equlp
mmt wtll be! CXp3adcd. The ref
erence arc.~~ or the Ubrnry wtll
oot be ln • scp~~ nu.e room. Ref
erence motennls will follow reg
ular boot-.s on the shelves. Only
encyclopedias and dict!onanc:s
Wlll he scpaated. Tbc building
Is a~plllble to more atn:flo-visual
equspmem and electrontc equJp
mcnL Three c:ouns are planned
In the ltbrn ry rea.
f'aru of the build.ing wiiJ be
on stilts like the Council Cham
ber i1reG or 1 emp1cron College
Center and "Hello Lnne" wtU
pass under the buJiding there.
1 A Iorge amo1.111t ot wood Ctlrv-
lrtg \\ill II lso be used in me
building , although the bulldiog
wUI not be wood.
The chnpcl Wlll be somewb:l t
like the library ln its "clUSter"
effect. The main cb.:Jpcl wl
Se:lt 800. A med.ltatlnn chapel
will hold JSO and D control (of!Joe)
are.1 wtiJ complete the "clUSter."
edication Day Ahead NeuJ Editor
Heads Paper Summer Catalog Ready
Monday, March 29, ts the day
dedicaaons for the $2 m!llton
tmp>ltUc>n CoUev,e Center (old and
parts 1DC:Iuded). Tills will
the day that most students
be back on campus and also
esumated 800 persons from
the h1U," accon11Dg to Pres
job:D R. Howard.
First ceremonies W1ll take
at 1 p.m., wben the Coun
Chamber , one of the most
ve parts of the bulld
wtll be dedicated as a
auen~e to tbe ASLC Sen.ate.
At 2:30 p.m., studeot chr1sten
ot lbe buUdmg will be done
the Flelds dirung room (the
_,. ctirung room). The dedi-
wUJ be ooe for tbe stu
by tbt' students. accord
to MISS Marjorie RobertS,
ot the Center.
one-hal! bour prognm wJU feature stude111 spe.aters.
Fu~t spe.alcer -.ill be a member
o! the admlnistratloo and sec:ool
speaker, Mike KohlhoU, ASLC
presideat. Kohlhoff will offer
tbe student body a challenge to
mAke good use of the building.
Katby Kobashi, ASLf: Seoaue
secretary, wtU presen\ s br:tef
backgroUDCI o1 the planning and
developmelll of the Center: Barry
Mo1.111t, executive cbauman iDSeo
ate, wttb paruc:ulllr duties to the
Center, wtll describe what ts tn
the bullding (offices, rooms, etc.)
3Dd Jtm Zeleon. ASL.C vlc:e
prestdent, wtll tell wb3( im
mediate acnvities aod events are
plaa.ned for the build1Dg.
A pubUc press conference will
be beld 1D tbe CoUDCll Chamber
at 3 p.m. to announce the LeWis
1.11d Clark $7-1/1 mllllon devclop-
(Conrl.nued on Page 2) 1'he PIO.NEER LOC v.111 take
on a new look this spring term,
accordiog to editor Oa\"e Water
bury. He Is repuctng Grid Ta
lmnd, ~no will be traveling across
the cou:ttry and corresponding
"fiith the LOG.
Waterbury, wbo has ser\'ed on
the newspaper sraff for three
)'ears now, plaDs to m:Uz some
tecbn.Jeal changes. He bopes ~se
make the LOG mare vtswilly
readable.
The first-term senior helped
l\1Jtdi son Hi ell's Constl wtion ln
.Portland earn lUI AU-An.er lean
r;ating b.is senior ~~ . v.ben he
ser\'ed as ntan!lglng editor.
Waterbury was president of tbe
Quill and Sa-oil ch:lpter, a jour
DJlllsm bollOrary, at M~son.
(Ccmt.ulued on Page .f) Tbe c:~ta Jog for summer school
is now completed and avlllbhlt:
in the Registrar•s offi~. A new
feaDJ.rC of the catalog Is that lt
presents the c:our.ses th:u will be
ofi:red during tbe next lbrt:e sum
mers. according to Or. john F:.
Richards, 4irec:tor of summer
school.
Regisr:riltion fo"r the first sum
mer term will be on MoDdJJ)', june
14. Classes ·wiU begin Thescby.
June 15. an:f the firSt tex 111 v.111
elld v.ith firul exams on Tiwrmay.
Jwr 15. SecoDd term ret;isa-ru:hm
Is Friday. july 16, classes bcgtn
dle following MoMlly and summer
school c!o.ses on Wednesday. Au
gust 18.
Tuit1on fnr summer scbool is
by course as follows: one umt
$85; one-stxtb to ooe-thlrd unlt
$28.50; one-hal! umt-$43 and o
two-thln:ls tmit-$51. An adm1s-sion lee of $10 v.111 be ~
once in lhe two-t!!r"m QW\n:o
seS!cton frrcs~etlve of the m
ber of units tllkol. It 'Will oat be
refwldoad. Room and bnr4 -,nU
total $118 3 term (U6 !a:" room
and $72 fur board).
Dr. RJdurds also p.m:ued out
dle added ~so! am.'ldln'"
year around-m acce!ente tD"Ir"2rd
~tion or to ane:xt summer
sc.lxJol IIDd voort durlnz the WI
tum ,.'ben fe-.er colbge students
are comp_"'ting fur job::.
During both terms t.J:rre wf II
be a semtnar open to scents en
rolled ln (%tuln courses. Topic
of the first term scm1n3r ~ill be
the soda!. ecanomle and polldc:al
p-obl.t!ms of Amttica 1D l1s n:
lo.tions to tutions barderm:; ~
Pacific. Sa:ooo ~:~:rm theme will
be on d\11 rights ICd the l::te-
(Connnued oc Page 4) \ • •
I •
' .
•
\
••
•
• 2
0111 !al p.lbht'Jlii On Ol rtt 1\tJOC.IIIi'd !iUJ<ln",U oS '-h eral Clar\ Collf'i"·
1\ltlJ 1 abcMJ W«tl) 11ur1f\i' ltl(l lit. hoW )'r.J r. Subsi:: nru ilD nu": U per Yl'• r •
ar.lftd "1111 J\ ara , ~14 11 Pel f'\lal!d. o ~ n.
1 1\nor-.ln..(!tu•l • • • , , • • , ... , , , , , • , , , , • , , • , •• , , ll .. n• 'ft1terbuf')'
Att.lrt•nt ldhor • , , ................ •,. • • • • • • • • • • • 1 nna l,<»>rt'1
U11tlfU fd&cor , , • , • , • , , ••• , , " •••••• • •• • • • • • • • • O.vtl l..oew
J'lJnJi 1 41'"l' , , , , • • , •• , •• , • , , , , , • , • • , •• , • , , ••••• 11 rian tma1t
Ctrcutauon f\l•Witora • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • •• • • Kon I Ia "· Jotw h1oocrv
I ;r•nH'Y ldunr • • , • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• llabon PhUIIPJ
t\~..h:t nltlftil l'.t~anaJcl , , •• , , •• , , , • , , , • , • , , •• , .......... SUo Uoun1e
" Jan MIIJro., \,Coon\J0l 1 1 e 1 t • 1 1 1 t • t .. 1 1 t I I I t t a t t I t t • t t t I I t ' 1 I 1
l'tlllt••'"llhct~ , , , , , , ,, , , , ••.• C)NS Hlod, 1 um l·ull"r, lt4n tlell, Jt•lul \I ()(Ill')
A~•••r , , , , , , .. , .. , . ,. , , ..... , , ._, ..... , .... •.,. ~,.,.. U•y jcnk.lnl
A Ce11,teri1l.g Force
\nothcr IJuilding is completed on tho Lewis nml
C lnrk campus. Mondny ll will he dcdicatcd-dcdi
o(ltcd ns lh Tompluton College Center. 8mphasis
should he plncud on the lost word-''Centcr"-fO I'
t hnl Is t h purpose c)f this Uuil<llng.
But u lluild1ng is just H huilding nncl rooms nre
Just rooms. They ure not ulh•e-thoy in thcm
sulves will not l)e u centoring foz·ce. Cement.
eleoh·ioul clt·uults und furniture w1ll not make the
nome glv~n the st ructurc dug t rut-"'.
Jt will be 1 hose pt..:ople who ust.• this building
'' ho "Ill bo the centt)ring force. It is they who
will muke the t illc. 'l'umplcton Collt•gu Center. not
only upl as n sociul contt.:t'. but also ns ·w in·
1 olJl'\;1 unl t\lld i nlcrl!ommunlcatlng cent Cl' through
such fot·ocs HS the .t~'·H .C Sonutc, th~ PlOI\El!:H
LOG, the VO\'J\G l~UH, Kl .. C and ull olht'r Ol'gnnl
zullons in whnt~Vel' form on campus.
Muncl..ay u ch tllenge will b • t h 1·own out to the
ASLC Senut ~ to use tho Council Chamber· and chal
h·ngc "Ill IJc thrown out by ASLC Pt·esidl"ml t\llke
1\ohlhoff to th• stuti~nl !Judy to use tho building.
lt !s the responsihlUty uf not only students but
11 o foculty nnd Ut1rni nistrnt ion to r.cc('pt t huse
chnUengcs-to mnke Templeton Collegt Center nn
tpt name. to m ko this hutlding the · 'Cl•ntt:'r'' of
ocltl. intellectual and intercommunicutlng net iv-
1\\ ~t I.C-not just another building completed 011
thC' L.P\\ Is nnrt Chu•k campus.
We Gel Leffel'$
If It\\ 'lit ltl\ II l 111 01 ~(IU'J ht
1 It• PI iN 1 l.tll: om~:. tmnt b!'
t, Tlw 1,0 w II no I ll\ll.>l llih I try
1 > I U •
To SI:IAI nl.tl n nrl StaU·
II tp1 I Am cJunrman or Quo
Ol!Uo.•k 0 y th.lr; )'l"nr, April 2-4,
n&l r I t lp In d"'to.rmf nln.g what
1hould u· • to accompU .h. \'ou
probably ~V'C' same Jet proj ct
)'\1ll wo lld IIL':c to <lone; I kno"
I hl My pro}~ lnvoh-cs the
I " , or 1 d. of it, In front or
I tr \cres.
It AlliiO t-eeurs tu me th:lt tb!::u~r
fO j,tlrs nd Otrertl \\iiO ~
mu b or thclr lim trrt' nrc go
In tn be tho ones most lntl!resrnd
ln ~lplns on my p.'U'1lculnr PNJ
c { WUI )'1JU niAkr SQPlC' SU&-
StiOM a follows:
l. Rough outline of project
(\\tcrc and ''len).
2. WSt cniCk filS (&! •ups Qr ln
dh1duols) \\bo mijjht be -.il
ling to ~lp on thJsp3rticu la.r
pr'(l jet':t.
3. Ut~l tltc tool!! ~1(1~ (lf IUlY)
and lru:llcoll:' "'beth'!r you
tu.. tools t.h!tt might be u&C(l.
"rlw ~W<!U!i on n 3 x S
cnrd IUIIl scld them to me 1 rour
:u-li"!>l con~ nlc.nce. U you
b:l''l!n't a ~t pro~, please ln
dlc:an: ~rettk:r )'Ou would be ~
ling to 'WQJ1; on ~ncral camp.ss
projects and \\"hetler )'OU hs\-e
&ardt'OJ.n& tools ~bleb '\W mlsht
u •
To the Bd.uor:
1 )'PiCill oJ man) letters re
ce.h'ed b)' the coUeae after one
c.l our rcups hllll stu.1ied abro d
I• one whlcb cmme recentlv to •
President Honrd from Saoor
Juan Cano Leal 01 Menda, Yuei
tan.
Rderriag 1.0 tbft bome-JU) ' af
Dlane Cr.Ao w&th the l..dl fam
Uy. be wrttu, "We weN~ all en
chanted wttb ber:• He praises
ea.r for her devotion t:0 atudy
ud. predlctJJ that "due to 110
maay f,oo4 quaUlies," she w1ll hll\'\!' 11 gou\1 tuture. tie nJs,,
mcnttoM th:tl lrtcnJs or hts who
wllt t• h<~sts to Sht'l)'l W1ley tnd
J loln.\:c McCoy we ro II so ple t~cd
wuh thelr U, S. "d1ugh1cr •·"
Mr. I ..cal writ I.'S Uuu he lct•ls
lbC" most lmportant Dim ot t:du
catlon .lk,uld be the bnngmg up
of yuuth "hc:~ltlw an body ond
sptrtt."
"M )' olde. t son," ht' wrttt~s,
"llbout 35 ye:a rs ogo IUS obliged
to ('nrry ah~o-avs Wlth hlm A cord
lUi o member ol commumsm ,
od before bcguuung classes they
b d to sing ''Ul lntcmal'Aonml."
He conunues , "tlo"' much dam
es~ the}' hAve !'lone With the
teaching of such Ideas I 1 h1s Is
Wb)' the world IS DS It IS now,
You know It bette1 than us, as
many Am~n~an Uves have been
lost llnd In lhla very m1.1ment ln
\'iet N1m.''
1 he letter closc..'l, ·' Plea.ae bctU
in mutd, Mr. Howard, thllt you
M\ e D l riend he~ tu whom you
may order Whllt }'OU want."
CUI(onl u. H mllr
Du-ector
Oven;eas ~tudy Progrt'lnl
f:d!br'' N:ott: The! lotio.. ~ ant om
COI'!>J~l& !'1!11 anu Sllll9l'11 oru I'TIItl t:;:; 1
f'lembor Of AJtf\1 m~.
To lbc Editor:
Ubrnrians nod students lod::
the common councsy at umes.
dlsregording how loudly they
are speaking-bothering s:wdeslts
wbo aro tl")1ng to study.
The new Ubr&l)' should bave
a beU nnung 10 mlru.nes be
fore clos111g ume Instead or the
preseP.t monitor system.
A Ust o1 books abould be pub
lished In lbe PIONEER LOC b)'
the libr&l")' here at Lewts and
Clark. This would be for the
beo«!'flt or Alpha Gamma, but
also ln bc:tpe.s thAt other orgiW
rr.auoxu would foUow t\ lpba Gam
nta's plan lD cootributlng books
to tbe new Ubnl)·.
Then! should bo a careful
(Continued on Page 4) PIONEER LOG Frtday, March 26,
~lount's Vesuvius
Attack Topples 'Tasteless' Templeto
Reformer Recommends Renovatio
BY :second noor \\ere lmmedlntely SUGCE&TION: ..,1(&/ I ltv•
aRIAN MOUNT clwty,ed-tl~ theor-y belng that it PROBLEM: KLC's DCW
Loll Colwnnlat ls cnslest to convt!rt one type coSting beadquorters lnve51e1!
(Port 1 ln, no doubt, a vast of clo'-ct Into yet another. Trus, great sum 11'1 carpeting, so
st"rh:s or commentnrlt~s on there Is o great lack o! sp:~cc aJ-no one \Wuld benr any odd
Tt•mpleton College Ccn~.a,:r.) lowed for rest rooms. besides those whlch arc·
Wh:•n "'" mnde our fir:ot tour SUGGESTION: ConStt'\lct out-Intentionally. This W:'I'S,
or the new student center n fc w houi".C$ ln npproprlnte places course, a needless ex~n
days lmck, ~ were JmmedJnwly nround the Commons-e!!Ulbllsh- keep assuring them that nob~
mnue aware of the rich bl~nd or lng ~tlmulta neous ly n rnre blend llstenlng.
the t-esplcndcnt, the refreshing; of the old and tb..: nf'w.
and the revolting. We were most PROBLEM: The VOYAGEUR of
struck by the richness or this liet: I.. so ll\r~ that when we
"rlch blend," however-there's tlrst entered It we expected a
enough money poured 'Uld plo~-butler to be there! to take our
tcrcd lnto the Templeton nddllion collts. And cupboards? It :. got
to gtve .fO per ~:ent of the srudenc cupbo:trd! to keep the spare room
body full yenr :::chohr ~hips. ln. Oh, yes-tht VOYAGEUR has
Whllc most or the butldlng ls .1 ;t11l of 3ppro.dmatl'l} elr,ht. Is
indeed beoutituland awe-Inspiring, the problem coming throuyh now?
some ~,»rtions show a somewhat SUGGESTIONS: 1) Rent out
.surprising tostelessness. But we somo · ot thL of flee space to the
can understAnd both these ex-rccrenlJon room. A couple of
tremes-no doubt when you haw plnf! pong t.tblc!. would fit nice
a few rnllllon dollars to throw ly In the editor s oLfice •
:~round, you r.N a Uttle careless. 2) Another or the rooms could
NeVP-rtl~~tlcss , we nt Vcsuviur. b.: lnstnllt-d with cltc proper
ft.·cl It our duty to point out ~orne plumbing fixrure!s, :lnd would thus
of thl• more l!l'levoU$ errors, nnd ~r:vc "' du 11 purpo!oe whllc helP
to suggest til.:' proJX"r steps tOWilrd lng to nllcv1ntc the flrst-
chc.Lr corrccuon. mentioned problem.
PROBLEM Suppo ·•-'dly con-3) ~ase unused cll.blnct space
sldt·rlnr b1throom !> , luxury. lhe to Beklns Moving lnd Storage,
architl'ct designed rh.. nt•cessary Inc.
rnuslc listening rooms and the PROBLF~t: fhe LOG o!.flce
Thornton 1\lunger center court (t:tnff: 20 .30) finds ltsell with
without giving the rest rooms n hendqu:u-tu much smaller than
thought. Fortunately, the deft-that of the VOYAGEUR. Theplan
clcnc:y wns nouced juSt in time, ard ncrs might be interested ln learn
a couple of cubby holes on the lng what they can do about it. SUGGE&T IONS: 1) Humor
2) Hold gulded tour ..
this wealth of carpet.
there, sightseers also .,..,Wd
forced to Usten to KLC
and muslc.
PROBLEM: Students willlll'll!i
dlately take to the Idea of
lng their meals on the
of the new center. Many
dcrtts will also take to ~
of throwing Lhcir food oU
balcony at unsuspectinp- n.,.,.,.
by below. Pears, appl• s
other fruits will become PQl-.r;
as mocUfled hand grenade<;,
SUGCE&T IONS: 1) Sar1
serve such delicious food
no one would think or
1t away.
2) ''Walk at your own
slgns should be placed on
level.
3) Pear group control.
COMING SOON: What's
with tb£: new poSt office, the
fee.bouse, the Council
and wh:ut:ver el$: w-,sn't nru.•
the last time we looked.
Coming Film 'Hiroshima' Reviewed
As Suggesting Japanese Passivity
A loin Resna1s' .. H1r 1.1<~himn M on
Amour'' ts abou{ a French actress
who <.omes to HjroShJmo to play
til'" role ol a nurse. 1 here 8hc
meets a tborouAAlY Westenu zed
youn~ J lpJ.ne.se and begins an .lf
l•tr which reminds her ol a
somewhilt slmllar aUntr sbe bnd
with a Gennan olflcer during the
Oc.:up.nton ol F ranee, for wluch
sbc w n puJushed 1n the usuo1l
m.mner by ha\'tng herh;iircUppe<l ,
turthcr pun1shment comlng ln her
rwrents' lockJru· her up. AU ol
thts she tells lum.
Then she dectdes to leave. He
tollo"'s her, asking her to stny.
ftnally, she agrees to stay, to
mole love one more ttme, and
on this the Hlm endS.
"Htroshima Mon Amour" sug
gests that one must oppose h:tte
wtth love: and that •·to,·e must
concern ttself v.tth us e-.xtn•mc
opposite , the hatdulncss ol
war . . • " What the hlm does
h:we is the elegalc mono no ~wurc
ututU\le (the "u's too bad, but"
leellng) which also happens to
be thl' p~mtnant japanese &l
tnudc toward the bombed clues.
UKE. MOST JAPANESE Hiro~
shlma ulms, 11 opens With an
t!\'oca,-auon or horror and then
goes Into an othc1aJ memortllm.
This IS followed by a full Stat~
ment o( a b4SJC mono no aware tenet: one forgets, u Is too bad,
but one ton!ets palo as one for
gets ple:~sure, one cannot hold
thls smooth md movln!l li.te. The
y.lrl tries, however, o.nd exper
iences close to total recall (the
1flatr wJth the Gennoa).
One more lime she feels the
horror th11t she knew, she Uves
u. After this, however, sbe
loses lt completely and with l.t
n sense-of purpo:>e. It ls per
fectly UtUnll then that the lover
wonder trom one place to an
other, the private horror of
Nevers and the public horror of
Hiroshima aUke forgotten.
The only thing left to do Is
to renew and to atf1nn their
expcneoct· of be!ng together,
and tt is this whtch they decide
to do. She goes toto It wath
ber ey~ wtde open, and she lcnows she wan forget.
HER CONST Aflrr RE
to the very moment she
In Is perhaps because she
li.Zes that she bas hod it,
tbe experience as such Ill
already, that all else ls ·-
non and Is no more me.•nllll)
thall that.
Both :1re very near desp:ur
the end of the picture and
they continue to make love
tog that the twain wt11
meet ts the closest the tllm
proaches an afhrmation •••
bow I am forgetang you,"
says to ber dead Gennan
3Jld she wtll soon say It of
ll'vt.ng japa.oese lover.
Wfe LS transctent, Ufe Js
nescent, We ls forgettin g
Ln this vale or tears there Is
meeting."
Spring Film Schedule
April 4 -"Hiroshima Mon Amour" .•• Alan Resnais •.. 19~
\prtl 11 -"Throne ol Blood" • . • Alti.ra Kurosawa •.• 19Si
April 18 -"CabJnet ot Dr. Caligart" ••• Robert Weln •.. l9J:i
Sbort-''The Gentleman Ia Room 6"
April 25-"Richard Ill" •.. Lawrence Ollver ... 1957
May 2 -"The Quiet One" •.. Helen Levitt ..• 19-48
Sbo rt-• • Woes Hortzonta l''
May 9 -"Ballad of u Soldier" •.• Grtgory Cbukhral •••
May 16-"Man of A.ran" ••• Robert Flaherty .•. 1934
Ma> 23 -"Umberto D." ... Vltorio De Sica •.• 1951
May 30-".a.parajlto" ••. Saljit Ray •.• 19S8
Ten1pleton Openi1tg Dinner Monday
(Continued from Page l)
mcot program tor the centennllll
lD 1967.
After student t.lirung hours, sru
deni.S WlU be asked to leave the
building so that guests and visi
tors rnll)' tour the Center between
o:30 and 8 ln the evcn1ng.
Between S and 10:30 p.m., a
dinner wub a dual purpose wUl
take place. The bulld.ing wlll be
formolh· dedicated and the de-• \'elopmeot program formally aa-
aouaced. Tbe Templetoo, Edward
P. Stamm, Arthur Ftelds and
Tboroton Munger tamllies wtll be
booored guestS at tbe dumer.
Tihe older d10ing room or tbe Center
Ftelds, is being dedicated to
a Po rtlaad businessman
Fashion Sllot4J Set
1 he soronty alumnae of Theta
Kappa, AlpM Gamma aad Delta
Phi Gamma • re sponsoring •
fashion sbow-"An April Eve"
ot 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. MaTCh
31, la the Trail Room of Tem
pleton College Ceoter ln order
to raise money for the new
ch3pel. Swim and reson wear
will bo by Janrzen. lnc.
and fonner chalnnan of tbe board
or trUSteeS at LC; the DeW dining room to the late Edward P. Stallll
aoother fonner board
man, and the center garden
to Munger, another trustee
Lonner chid forest manager
the Pacific Northwest.
Major speakers w1U be
l...awson ~\cCaU, Secretary
State, President john R.
and President EmerituS Mo[)f'll:JI
Odell.
ODe of the first events sdll
uled for the Center ls the
aU-Oregon faculty an
As the LOG weot to press,
are at least SO exhibitors Crotll
colleges aod w:llverstoes. fridaY. March
The
bull ding
wtth many
on
rt: campus.
Oru: of the
Is
Couac:tl C
which m
way by w
rtght).
This room 26,
19Sl
19Si
19!) PJONEER
College Center--Buildi
Templeton College Cenfe, 0 Many Facets, Rooms
- ,
tege Po1f Ollice
The Council Chambet
l
£dltor's NQt .. : 1U the PIONEER LOG
to 11rus, lhtl lel'lpfeton Collt!OO Cen-
"" 1101 comp let~'C! . for lhh reason.
.. hlc.h lllw.trat this IID'Y do
lll~~itr all! a comol ted bulldollll on ttr
arcu. Thl• atory will attrmpt
~11 to *sulbe sorM o1 tile future•
llh' Cent" r but c&mot duu !be a II.
F ~. arllc:lu wl 11 go Into l'lore erDih
~'it.OJAI nc:tlons of the Centor.
BY
DAVE WATERBURY
Editor-in-Chief
building with many rooms
IIIith many lac<:IS bas been
on the Lewis and
campus. The building ls
tJnp,letciD College Ceor.er.
One or lbe major fBcets of this
ls the impressive and
Counc1l Cbamber (bonom
which may be re3ched
wny by wtndJng staircase
right).
This room uses the eo-- Jf:.-;'J't_ ~·
rrru
Thotfon Munge, ·
' .
-· Cenfe, Ga,den Cou,f
onhnadng colors wblch are used
throughout the buildi.og 1n van
ous sbndes-blues, golds and mns •
Names of ~oUtStanding cootnbu
ters to Westetn civlliz.adon dot
both sides of the Chamber.
Up and down lines in the panel
ing aloog the Windciws a;.:d ln me
eotra~U:e doors tD the Cotmcll
Chamber cotncide with the per
peadicular lines of tbe trees
around campus aod the very
piU.rs whicb suppon the Cham
ber a:-e cepresentativt: of tree
tnmks.
Tbe room bolds 211 persa.os.
Som~ of these people will stt
at the ubles tDward the (root
of the Chamber at such fuoc·
tions as Senate meetings and. It
Is boped. at Model United Na
tions confe1 eces. A P'oet at
the Chnmber podium coat.rols I
bv John Mootry
m1cropbones planted bet we en
~ery two represenllltives at the
mbles. Plush blue swivel chain
awalt the first meeting ln the
Chamber and the same [)lie of
plush blue chalrs (DOt swtvelingl)
a~~o .. lt :m audleoce.
A post office wtth three times
as many boxes aod three times
prevlous space Is abo f<Mmd In
tbe building (far left). Tbe 1800
combi.Datioa-locked boxes will
also bn.ag changes for students.
No mall wtll be deUvered
tD dorms. All maU must be
picked up at lndlvtdual boxes at
the post office. Students ue ad
vised to get tbeir boxes as soan
as posalble to get meir mall u
110011 u possible. Boxes may
be obtalDed at the past om~
A caller ptiku coun (center
pic) is situated wtthlD the ceo-A Winding Sfli~ca1e
•
ter of the new building. Two
rooms open OUt onto this coun
the fllCUlty dirung room and the
coUeehouse. Tbe faculty dining
room uses a la~e amoum of
wood-panellilg on three sides,
but has a wall of glass f.ac:l.ng
tbe ~;oun. A cafeteria-to be
used pnmorily by the faculty
but panly by tbe coUeebouse
ls adpcent to both rooms.
Tbe eolfeehouse, too. has wood
_pauelled walls and a wall of
glass 1rontlng the c:oun-but from
this polnt on, It Is dlffetem ln
aanospbere. Miss MarjOrte Rab
erts, Templeron Colleg.e Center
director, tenns It a place "of
soft Ughts tn me evenl.Dg, of
guitars pbyUJg, of poeuy being
re3d or of group slnging." Tbe
atmo~re ls different from
dlaz of t:be Tnil Room. It is a
room of "coffee and c:cmversa
doo. ··
Tbe fiooC3 of the coffeehouse
are bnck-t.be cbaodelleC3 .seem
Wbee.l-llke. Tables With rbJc:k
oak top. wUl be located aroUDd
lhe room, along wlt:b benches aDC2
wrought-iron cb::nrs. One bot
driolt a.od oae oald drink and
some pastries w1ll be most of
the mem• of this .. special'' room
iD T emplerm:~.
Rooms wtdch give m l.atenla
ticmal flavor to tbe Ceal.er are
thOse to be used for CCIDfett:tce But Which Wsg? -
rooms. These are titled Htndu.
Swedish and Oneatal. There Is
nne wood panelling in Che Ji.rst
with brtgbt. llold-strtped fW111tW"e
indlcauve of Hindu aaire. White
walls slgnlficant of the Wil)" bome:s
are p;ilnted, ac:corlfing to Mi ..
Robens, and Swe::Hsb modern
fum1ture are tughUgbts. Walls
and lh'Uires of the lut room are
j11p.1nese 1n style. La~e blocks
of color are panelled off by black
strips.
SiX swdeiu managers ha\·c been
selected for dv: Center. lhtse
pe.rsous who wUJ be respomribJe
for all that goes OD IUld for f.ac
l.Dg and controllJng .aU siiUit1ou
th.lt ~) come up 1n dle t-d "'
tng five nJgbu 1 wee.t (S p.m. to
midnight) and all day Saturday
aud Slmday (8~30 a.m. to mid
night) are B!U Plumb, Hank ICieta.
Mike McSlwle. R&y Heysell. AI
Lealr:e and Chuck Ka:uagl.
M lss Roben.s wtsW to poiPI
OUI that jobs are DOW nalllble
tor rec:reauon room ••.UOU..
aad that .appUc~dcms are avail
able ln ber offJ.Ce. ThU work
would be done la like .saad •••
free perioda betweea ciana.
Sbe also Wi.tbed 10 ANUIW
.aJd=;u dial begllli!!QC lD die
summer, tlloe Cftter will bave a
tull-t1me coorcUauor. Ray
Warren. I stud I « muap!' • Will
... ~.~~ ber dllriiiiiM day tW * .. •
'
' ••
•
•
•
• •
•
' •
•
• Fu.ttli'e College Funds
Receive() by Neff', Gates
ALLEN GATES
1 wo Lcwllli and Clark students
Who \\Crtl borh on the eollet;e GH
Collcue Uowl team e year ago
ho\'c received nwanls an tht·
fonn of :tcllowstup llnd rest'!&l'Ch
seholna hll'· 'fhomas Netf, se-n
lor phy acs major, bas been nou-
11 ho has rccctvcd a [).o~.nlorth
Grodu:ue l•cUow&hlp tu an) wu
\'CH'IIII)' of h.ls chol('e. Allen Gates,
'1 gnnhnt~ at the cad ol the (ll'st
\\Jntt't tcnn, h.U rccetvCJ<l a re
tu:wch schoi&J':thiJl to stud)' mu
:Alc tn JoJ)IIIl hu· rwo ye.:~rs.
Neff's l~llowshlp I': r<'nowobiL•
lor three yean; and has D total
valu• of $7,200, plull tultton, <'.tcb
ycur. lfo ss ~on tdcrtng oflers
at the Unt~ertlll)' of Wisconsin,
lh Unh'CH"Sif)' of WashLnrtcn,
St •nfonJ and th r'\'anl lor It doc
to"He ll gl'(•c In nucleur phys.l ~s.
Ncll'a grode 0\'Crllt~c has srocxl
ttl S.9 f(lr r!t'lrly lour )'t."lli"S. llr.
aa mcm~r or JWllor anll sen
tor aeodemli: honor socteUes
nd DBSII!tllnt cdltor ol the lit-TI-OMAS NEFF
erary magu2111e.
Cates' rescorcb scholarstup
frum the JctJl.1n~c ~uuc:auonlll
~ltntstry wJII p.~y his 1 ransporta
&lnn, tunlon, boa1d and room und
rcse• rch allotment lor two yc.af'3.
Ue has no Ide.• huw much It IS
worth. 'l'hts ~·oar wo~s th(; hrst
umc '\ml"rtcans umler 35 could
apply •nt.l c •Ill<''· Witt. clle HMt
1n lht U.S •. nnonq 28 flnalltls.
L>ur1ng hi~ llr:ft your lnjnpJn,
l:tltcs wtll take .1 spc<:t.ll count'
lor lon~tgn stul.lents tn Japanese
at Osaka Unlverslt)' ol foorcltm
Stu,ltes. Alter thll'l he wtll be
tmnslerrt'd to 1111 npproprtote
Wl.l\crsuy lor rnuslc :nud)'. He
thinks thts Will probably be 1 okyo
llniversu,· of l·tne A ns.
Anothet l.ewas 11nd Clark stu
dent whn hils rc.occaved some rcc
ogntuun IS scntor Peter Ousen
ht•ry. Dusenbery placed on the
huoonahle mention list lor a
Woodrow \\ ll<>on naUonnl lellow
shJp..
I New1 Btiefg
J)ebators Ell('OIIllltJr JliJot (:Jut//(?11/!e
The 1 C l't\lll~f"'> will host the Llnh en~lty or l"'ortland Pilots In
lwo-ae.~m Uehlttors' duel Mondsy, Mnrcb ~9, In NCO 7. Thll corn
pctiUc•n will lind the Palatine aces, Harry Mowu llnd Roger Fer-
1 ud, contending wuh th£.' Pllot cbaUeng"' or t.;arth [)t'Cue tnd Dan
Rothwell.
1 bo flrsl debate will ~t:in at 7 p.m. Following thiS there will
be short Intermission , and l.hc tellms will then n!versc !ldes lor
a sa omt Contest. L.C atudetn.s uno urgl'<i to aueud.
Jl~t~t'iew llunrn1age Sale 011 1llllrch :J1
\\'C'dncsd.Ay, Morcb 31, students , tacult} and admln1!traUon wtll
h:a\'c an OPJl')nW\.lt)' to p.tc.k up some bargatns ut a preview rummage
eale In Ev ns basement held by the Mothers' Club of Lewis and
Clad:.
Each )>e!lr the Mothers' Club nuscs about $2,000, whkb t.s speo~~t
o.u projects for the college. lAst year S 1,600 went to buy a Gennan
made kUn for the an departm~t. P n ol l.his money ta ratsed
uu·\l~.~gb the IUUlU-31 rummage stile held by the group. t'hla year· the
nl ""'ill be fro.m 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. April 1 &Dd 2 at bll S. W, 11th
{tile old Columbia AthJeUc Club).
J;on,i;,l'Jl Student ... " Plan Ope11 House
T\lio tl\ cnts are pliUUle\1 for the lnternauona 1 populatJon of the
coll~e end lheu· friends nut week, au:eonUng to Miss Grace Spacbt,
:lntcmouon I 11tudeu1 ndvtser,
The. atudeots wtU have tbe Urst mteroational .9rudent luncheon
of lhe t~e\lo' tenn \>n TuttBllay , Marcb 30, at 12 noon. Guest will be
Ed Dl"WWI on, "bo wus ,..,th the Peace Corps In Boltvta anli had a
sprc d ol ptctu~ be toot lD • recent Nauoual Ct.'Ographic Mag
wne.
Sec{\Dd c'>'ent of the week will t't' tbe a(tel'110QQ of Sunday, Aprtl -4,
from 2 p.sn. to S p.m. An open bouse wlll be beltJ 1n the new Lnter
~aathmal tn!deat lounge ares.
Summer Catalog Ready
(ConUnucd fn)m Pa~e l) s1s and crJtJclsm in tho \'&rlous
grration problem. Nclth!r re-IU'Cas o1 $p.·ec:h. Other workShops
QI.Urcs an) c:xtr4 umc nor any or lnbs offered b)' tbe ~--ech de
exua charse. p.u"tment. wlllllc lD debate, brood-
In tddltion tO repl.lar courses cast.irlg and oral Interpretation.
w be Ckn:d on th: co.llege level, A tent theater v.orbbop w.:lcr
u.,~ wiU also be:-a ~ of tre dircct:ian or Leon PiJr;c, wu.
-.orkshop!t both on coU* and liam Z. Iron and \'aunda Carter
hl&h school lcwl. SecoD:l term. ~11 dch'C lnto three nelda: n:cb
• f~c:o 'WQI'ksbop 'lldll be of-naloty o.nd the ~~ter, the actor
fcfrecl to hl&h sebool sp.••c!ch In tbe theater and movement ln
eo&ches and acJc:cled h1gh S>Cbool the theater.
atude~rJ. n-e eourse, ootlducteC Tbcrc will be a hlgb school
by Dr .. "'· 5eon Nobles and Mrs. music 'NDrl::sbop, a choral :scbool,
Jean ~&rd. 'lldlJ cme.m,pc to pro-IUld workshops in elementary cdu
vide thn~ 'Wbo uate tbt c:ourse calion and elementary bealtb and
-.ttb eatensh~ bacqroWJd, analy-phyaiw educadon. l'lONEER LOG
Netn1e11 Place
Hope in Vets
Tbe tennis squad began sertous
workout prtor to Unals ln prep..
aratloo for their {trst encounter
of th~ season against the lhu
ventty of Portland on Saturday ,
April 3, on the LC courts. Last
year'~ thl rd-.plnce Clnlshen are
all back, except for George Nor
strom, who was claimed by
mu rrtoge vows.
f-trs' man, jlm Burnes, Is o
!olld, consistent ployer who
could be the best 1n the confer
Cllce, .1ccord1ng to Coach M 1ke
llosonwa. A Wilson Hl'-b School
gradulte, jlm IS a two-year
letterman.
Second man, MIke KohlhoU, ls
o flashy tennis player with a big
serve: and a tine net game. A
gro1duatc of Beaverton High, be
IS also a two-year lcttennao.
Rarnes and Kohlbo11 comblne to
lonn the number one double:.
team.
l hlrd man, Doug Green, Is the
copt,'lln, ond U he remtns the fonn
he :.bowed .n the end of the 1964
senson, Hosokowo said. he could
advanc~ his posiUon on t.be team.
A stroog doubles player and a
le.td~:r on and off the courtS,
Ooug Will be playing hJs last sea
son at LC be!ore enrulhng In
J.1w school.
The> tounh mt:mber of the re
tumanv squad ts 'v11ke Blanchard.
Blanchard wa~ noted for hJa
tempennental play last year, but
hss resolved not to break any
more rncke~ He IS a Grants
Pass graduate and a fonner
wrestJer. Green and Blanchard
lonn the second doubles team.
Thre-e Hoe freshman prospects
wtll anempt ro unse3t the vet
erans Bob McKee from Roseburg
was the Oregon high school doubles
champion and bas already demon
srnued cllat be plans to be in
the 11neup. CaUiornlan Erwtn AoJ•
Unger Is unotheroutstancUngpros
pec:t. A JV basketball player,
Boll1nger hns begun to regain his
Conn on t.be tennis couns. Reed
Roslin~ of The DaiJes is the thJrd
ot the roob looking for J spot
on the top Uve.
Roundlnr out the 1965 squad
1re vet~rans Larry Jester nnd
Barry Mount and freshman can
didates J. 1<.. B)·rne, Ball Bostic
and C)'rus PatoVi.
The 1%5 season IS slated to
be a carbon copy or the 1964
s~ason , wtth PaCific Uotver:tlt),
Whlanan College anti Lewts and
Clark on top of the NWC beap.
Log Letters
(Continued from Page 2)
cbeckstlUld Ln the new Ubnry to
prevent the pillenng of books.
The new Ubnry sbould Include
cubicles for study and separate
tnd.h·tdunl study ubles reserved
for ltenlors worlO~ on tbests
and ~sea reb.
A I so drtnklng fountains and
pencll sharpeners.
~\elvla Choy, ~eruor
Log Deadlines
For clle general lnfonnat1on
of students . faculty and ed
mtnJstration , these are the
deadlines which must be oh
SCr\'ed 1n submitting material
to tbe PIONEER LOG this
tenn:
News and announcements ,Mon
da)' b)' 5 p.m.
Letters to Ed1cor,5p..m. Fn
day
Late oews, noon Tuesday
Late Announcem~. S p.m.
TuesdAy
Utenry Contrtbutlons. S
p.m. lhe Mooday of week
of publicatioo (tlrst Uter
ary page-April 9) Prtda March 26,
Marks Made in Meet.,
Pioneers Seize Second
Tbe track and Ueld team
opened the 1965 season last
Saturday at Oregon Stnte by
bowing to the Beavers and gain
lllf a victory over the Vlldngs
of Portland State. The score;
OSU 121, LC 37, PSC 20.
The Pioneers picked up two
{Jnt places, :~et two new school
rec:ord.9, rejllsterC'd seven career
beSt marks and gave Indications
that another good team Is In clle
makJng. Dilln Acker won the high
Jump at sb feet even-a sub par
effort for him-and All-Amertcan
Don Aabery won the 880 In a
creditable time of 1:53.1.
The -t40 relay team of Bob
juller, Paul Copley, Brtan Crock
well and L.u·ry Burgess set a
new lL record when they were
c:locked In 43.9 seconds. The
record Is not expected to lost
long, as one bad baton exchange
kept the Ume from being better.
Chrts MtUer ran the fastest
two-mlle ever by an Orongeman , when be paced himaelJ
fully to o1 9:18.2 record.
(lnal lap of b-4 seconds tndla
he will be bard to beat.
Other polnt-wJMen
In the 100: Larry Burgeu,
sec:.; 440: Gary Peart, 50.1
mile: Rosa Mouer, 4:24.1;
hurdles: Doug Bell, 15.9
1DtennedJote hurdles:
39.6 sec., and Bell, 40.7
shoe Acker, 43-10; Jove lin:
Challis. 172-9; dJscus: AJ .... m,1r.
138 -6-1/2: trtple jump;
Fluharty, 41-7: high jump:
Leake, 5-10; mlle relay:
Sbl111ng. 52.5; Bryan
51.1; Aaberg, 49.8: Peart,
for a total time of 3:23.8.
Several candJdates dJd
compete or bad sub-par pe~"~"
ances as a result of recent
CUcts With student teachinr. ,
eigp study and partlctp.,tioo
winter sports. It will ~ .a
weeks before the squad
full strength. At present. a
potential Is lndJceted.
Golf Swings in Season
With Tee-off Tourney
Tbe 1965 ~oU season opens to
d.'ay nt the Tualatin Country Club
as the Pioneer divot diggers play
host to the annual Northwest
(.;on1erence Tee-off Tournament.
Competing ap,alnst Lewis and
Clark wlU be defending Tee-off
champion WIJlamette, Conference
cbamplon Linfield and Pacific.
AU four tco~ms are expected to
be constderably stronger than
last season.
Coach Dean Sempert sent 16
players through qualUytng rounds
last week and more golfers wtll
be tested the next two weeks.
A 11-Conlercn ce Steve Lovegren
returns for the Pioneers, along
with lettenneo Dave MUJer, Doug
M axweU nnd MIke Morlcwtth.
Severo! promising newcomers
hAve shown posslblUt1es of oust
Ing vetenns from their playing
positions. Stx players represent
New Editor
Heads Paper
(Continued from Page 1)
At Lc\lr1s and Cl:lrl. Water
bury is o member of Pi Delta
Epsilon (journn.lll"tll honorary),
and received the PI Delt scholar
ship for lnst loll term. He wns
ass.lstant editor of tbe Pioneer
Guide •
Other mnjor staff chnnges In
clude: Erma Copper and Dave
Loew, ossistnnt editors; Brian
Mount, 'lports editor; Ron Heft and
John Mootry, circulation mnno
~cr!>; Tom FUller ~ Cyrus
Block, new staff photographers;
Sue Bourne, ndvert:lstng manager
and J:tn Mudrow, accountant.
1965 Olds 442
4-speed, 400-cu. mch Available
PIONEER 196?
CHEV NOVA.
SPECIAL K-TOP
RH at Pric~
$1,595
Special Discount
F'or Students &nd Faculty
100~ Financing
Call Bud Holzmann at
MELODY OLDS
in Gladstone 656-42n
between Milwaukie
and Ore90"1 City the scbool 1n each match.
teo~m schedule ls:
March 29 -Tee-off Tourney
L&C
Aprtl 3-4 -Statesman-Journal
Classic at Salem
April 5 -Unlteld :at 1.. l
Apri.1 9 -Portland State at L 6
Aprll 10-U -Statesmon-ruu=
GoU Classtc at Salem
Apnl 19 -WUJamette at L l
Aprtl 21 -Pacific at L & C
Apnl 24 -Whitman, 1.. 8& C
Wlllamette (McNary)
Aprtl 26 -0. C. E. at Ll
(BBJOU)
May 3 -L & C at PacHic (
est Hills)
May 8 -L & C at 0, C. B.
May 10 -L & C at Portland ;,w
May 14-15 -NortbwestConlc.rena
Meet (McNary)
May 21 -Oistnct Meet (36 uu"o:a
Rogue River CC)
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
JUNE 2 I to AUGUST 28
7 Week Session
For Griduites Only
JUL ~ 12 to AUGUST ~8
LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZA
f Chon,) Fr•nce- Gttrm.anv,
J.1p,Jn Ruu·ol .and Sp,un (noJII"'
~true tor~ ).
Elemenrarv .ancJ rntermt'dtt lt
I 6 untrs Jntermed•llc 1nd .ac''"""
cour.le~, I 2 un•t) Upper
courtt'\, 12 un•h Gr.adu1tt
8 untiS
POLITICAL ARTS. Compre-htlll
pr•·or.Jm, combtntng fund,.,..tr .·,
c:our\~~ ,.,,., .are• stud•ts on WP!I!f'
Eur~ , Run•o'l 1nd Eitste-rn
Fotr E.ur, Ne.ar E.asr, .and
AmtrtCoJ
B.achelor of Arts and Multr of
'" langUolgl.'\ •nd Ctvthuhons .11'1C!
I)Ohltc•l "'"'·
1965-66 Ac•democ Yur
F;,ll Seme-ster ~r.mber 25, I
Jan 29, 1966 Scmng St'rnrsttr
5, I 966. to May 28, 1966.
Accredited .. , tflo w ... .,. AuCKll•
of School• a-.4 Collotn a a
Art1 lelfifvtie" .
For onforrn.atton wrtlo to•
Offtce of AdmiuoOI\S
THE MONTEREY INST
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Post Off•ct Bo11 7 I 0
MONTEREY. CALIFORNIA,
Telephot\e 373_.779
Area Code 408 X.XIIl
or IJJ
A :~yrnposiurq
mer1n.l Uo na I A fl
Apr11 11
reolacc ment f
Week.
Fe~tured M
Amlya C
Dr. T
Viet N~
~nn1m rrom N
They will
e-U~r·al aspec
polittc:s and
applied to
A:;ta.
In u:ldJtJon,
J of 20 ~
uesdll y and WCCj
IChedUle<J with
...... tlf'd stud
Ml~s Marjo
~nnlng
. Respected I
noted poet,
nh has lo~
Southeas t A1
Folk
Tonight at
sponsor a
lftth Bud and
for LeWis
m1y sdll be
cent reduction
slon, $2 and
$t50) In the
This IS a
for the folk-s
were
bom(.cornlng
ceed. from
cover the cont
iDg, 'ldvertis
Laneous costs.
1.s made,
1 fu· d for a
pea
ith
experiment
will COI'Il
19, in
Tbe topic:
Spring h.os
Fete 1 s conrUnt
May 1 and 2
openJng of
Fe~ commi
Noms and IUIDI
this year is'
Weekend acti
Friday 'With a
wv.er campus
sponsored by
Club, a talent
of tbe May
bat gbtlng ~ .... ~ 11
Tue9day tbe~
Pl'ogram ....., ... '!!
Track meet,
cleat• s rec:epc1<1
ball. The
Oll Smday with
fast for parent;
'flee and a Mu I
cen.
Tbe~ wfll be a meean~ of
ttae PIONEER LOG staU ln
tbe new LOG office In Tem
pleton College Center at 3:30
p.m· oo Wedne:tday, Marcb 31.
ObjeCt of the meeting Is to
~auoduce the staff to the
course nod to osst~m stones
XXlll
uilding
New Chapel Plnm LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
Portlnnd, Oregon, Fnd.ly, March 2b, 19bS
• n Ttelcets are now en sale fn
the Bookntore for the Bud and
Tnvl!J Ccmce.rt ot 8:30 p.m.
Pr1cby, April 2. Tickets for
LeWis an<1 Clart students wUI
be 50 cents che3pcr for l!oth
genenal adm.I6Slcn nnd re
served seats ($2 ltOd ~2.50,
respectively) il purchased 0.1
the Books tore.
No. 23
Term
Two Future Structures
Rambling, Low-Profiles
-
-Architect: Paul Thiry Monday, March 29, the Lewis
and Clnrlc develof'ntcnt pro&rum
wlU be announced and pl.Dns Will
begin to move taster ami closer
to pl.ann 1 ng aDd bulld.l.llg of the
new libn r;· a ad chapel. Some
plans, although tentative , have
aln:.1dy been set Cor both build
tngs.
LC was once called hr /t.cres
when lt was ctn esute. An el
fort will be made to kt·ep the
teellng ot the Utlc by not allow
Ing buHdJ~ to become encroach
Ing or moaoltrhic. 'lhe newdonnB
Wert: CODSU'\ICted DS rumbling
structures with low pruUlcs tor
thJs re.~soo -thc hbnuy and
chopel wtll be ulso.
Tbe new llbrur:y W111 be made
up ol three butlding:; und wUJ be
11 thn:e-story structure. The
same type of bnck and slate
roohng as used In Palaune Manor
wUI be used Ln the IJbrory and
chapel. Eventually, the &)'Tl1nll
s1tll'1l lobby wlJI be expanded ond
the I ront of the building brlc:ked
vnth the same type or hnc:.k
lonntng a qll:ldranglc.
THl! UBRARY WILL not only
exp:ind in size (n.e.1rly 50,000
:.quare let:t) but also In services.
Mustc matcnul wtJJ bL> located all Ia one are.a and listening
rooms wUI be adpcent to these
mownals. Srudy areas :for mnall
groups and iadtvtdwlls wJU also
be BV4Jiable. A 100-cap:aclty
auditonwn Js planned ror show
log films and ror discussions.
Room for oPJC11o-vlsWll equlp
mmt wtll be! CXp3adcd. The ref
erence arc.~~ or the Ubrnry wtll
oot be ln • scp~~ nu.e room. Ref
erence motennls will follow reg
ular boot-.s on the shelves. Only
encyclopedias and dict!onanc:s
Wlll he scpaated. Tbc building
Is a~plllble to more atn:flo-visual
equspmem and electrontc equJp
mcnL Three c:ouns are planned
In the ltbrn ry rea.
f'aru of the build.ing wiiJ be
on stilts like the Council Cham
ber i1reG or 1 emp1cron College
Center and "Hello Lnne" wtU
pass under the buJiding there.
1 A Iorge amo1.111t ot wood Ctlrv-
lrtg \\ill II lso be used in me
building , although the bulldiog
wUI not be wood.
The chnpcl Wlll be somewb:l t
like the library ln its "clUSter"
effect. The main cb.:Jpcl wl
Se:lt 800. A med.ltatlnn chapel
will hold JSO and D control (of!Joe)
are.1 wtiJ complete the "clUSter."
edication Day Ahead NeuJ Editor
Heads Paper Summer Catalog Ready
Monday, March 29, ts the day
dedicaaons for the $2 m!llton
tmp>ltUc>n CoUev,e Center (old and
parts 1DC:Iuded). Tills will
the day that most students
be back on campus and also
esumated 800 persons from
the h1U," accon11Dg to Pres
job:D R. Howard.
First ceremonies W1ll take
at 1 p.m., wben the Coun
Chamber , one of the most
ve parts of the bulld
wtll be dedicated as a
auen~e to tbe ASLC Sen.ate.
At 2:30 p.m., studeot chr1sten
ot lbe buUdmg will be done
the Flelds dirung room (the
_,. ctirung room). The dedi-
wUJ be ooe for tbe stu
by tbt' students. accord
to MISS Marjorie RobertS,
ot the Center.
one-hal! bour prognm wJU feature stude111 spe.aters.
Fu~t spe.alcer -.ill be a member
o! the admlnistratloo and sec:ool
speaker, Mike KohlhoU, ASLC
presideat. Kohlhoff will offer
tbe student body a challenge to
mAke good use of the building.
Katby Kobashi, ASLf: Seoaue
secretary, wtU presen\ s br:tef
backgroUDCI o1 the planning and
developmelll of the Center: Barry
Mo1.111t, executive cbauman iDSeo
ate, wttb paruc:ulllr duties to the
Center, wtll describe what ts tn
the bullding (offices, rooms, etc.)
3Dd Jtm Zeleon. ASL.C vlc:e
prestdent, wtll tell wb3( im
mediate acnvities aod events are
plaa.ned for the build1Dg.
A pubUc press conference will
be beld 1D tbe CoUDCll Chamber
at 3 p.m. to announce the LeWis
1.11d Clark $7-1/1 mllllon devclop-
(Conrl.nued on Page 2) 1'he PIO.NEER LOC v.111 take
on a new look this spring term,
accordiog to editor Oa\"e Water
bury. He Is repuctng Grid Ta
lmnd, ~no will be traveling across
the cou:ttry and corresponding
"fiith the LOG.
Waterbury, wbo has ser\'ed on
the newspaper sraff for three
)'ears now, plaDs to m:Uz some
tecbn.Jeal changes. He bopes ~se
make the LOG mare vtswilly
readable.
The first-term senior helped
l\1Jtdi son Hi ell's Constl wtion ln
.Portland earn lUI AU-An.er lean
r;ating b.is senior ~~ . v.ben he
ser\'ed as ntan!lglng editor.
Waterbury was president of tbe
Quill and Sa-oil ch:lpter, a jour
DJlllsm bollOrary, at M~son.
(Ccmt.ulued on Page .f) Tbe c:~ta Jog for summer school
is now completed and avlllbhlt:
in the Registrar•s offi~. A new
feaDJ.rC of the catalog Is that lt
presents the c:our.ses th:u will be
ofi:red during tbe next lbrt:e sum
mers. according to Or. john F:.
Richards, 4irec:tor of summer
school.
Regisr:riltion fo"r the first sum
mer term will be on MoDdJJ)', june
14. Classes ·wiU begin Thescby.
June 15. an:f the firSt tex 111 v.111
elld v.ith firul exams on Tiwrmay.
Jwr 15. SecoDd term ret;isa-ru:hm
Is Friday. july 16, classes bcgtn
dle following MoMlly and summer
school c!o.ses on Wednesday. Au
gust 18.
Tuit1on fnr summer scbool is
by course as follows: one umt
$85; one-stxtb to ooe-thlrd unlt
$28.50; one-hal! umt-$43 and o
two-thln:ls tmit-$51. An adm1s-sion lee of $10 v.111 be ~
once in lhe two-t!!r"m QW\n:o
seS!cton frrcs~etlve of the m
ber of units tllkol. It 'Will oat be
refwldoad. Room and bnr4 -,nU
total $118 3 term (U6 !a:" room
and $72 fur board).
Dr. RJdurds also p.m:ued out
dle added ~so! am.'ldln'"
year around-m acce!ente tD"Ir"2rd
~tion or to ane:xt summer
sc.lxJol IIDd voort durlnz the WI
tum ,.'ben fe-.er colbge students
are comp_"'ting fur job::.
During both terms t.J:rre wf II
be a semtnar open to scents en
rolled ln (%tuln courses. Topic
of the first term scm1n3r ~ill be
the soda!. ecanomle and polldc:al
p-obl.t!ms of Amttica 1D l1s n:
lo.tions to tutions barderm:; ~
Pacific. Sa:ooo ~:~:rm theme will
be on d\11 rights ICd the l::te-
(Connnued oc Page 4) \ • •
I •
' .
•
\
••
•
• 2
0111 !al p.lbht'Jlii On Ol rtt 1\tJOC.IIIi'd !iUJ<ln",U oS '-h eral Clar\ Collf'i"·
1\ltlJ 1 abcMJ W«tl) 11ur1f\i' ltl(l lit. hoW )'r.J r. Subsi:: nru ilD nu": U per Yl'• r •
ar.lftd "1111 J\ ara , ~14 11 Pel f'\lal!d. o ~ n.
1 1\nor-.ln..(!tu•l • • • , , • • , ... , , , , , • , , , , • , , • , •• , , ll .. n• 'ft1terbuf')'
Att.lrt•nt ldhor • , , ................ •,. • • • • • • • • • • • 1 nna l,<»>rt'1
U11tlfU fd&cor , , • , • , • , , ••• , , " •••••• • •• • • • • • • • • O.vtl l..oew
J'lJnJi 1 41'"l' , , , , • • , •• , •• , • , , , , , • , • • , •• , • , , ••••• 11 rian tma1t
Ctrcutauon f\l•Witora • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • •• • • Kon I Ia "· Jotw h1oocrv
I ;r•nH'Y ldunr • • , • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• llabon PhUIIPJ
t\~..h:t nltlftil l'.t~anaJcl , , •• , , •• , , , • , , , • , • , , •• , .......... SUo Uoun1e
" Jan MIIJro., \,Coon\J0l 1 1 e 1 t • 1 1 1 t • t .. 1 1 t I I I t t a t t I t t • t t t I I t ' 1 I 1
l'tlllt••'"llhct~ , , , , , , ,, , , , ••.• C)NS Hlod, 1 um l·ull"r, lt4n tlell, Jt•lul \I ()(Ill')
A~•••r , , , , , , .. , .. , . ,. , , ..... , , ._, ..... , .... •.,. ~,.,.. U•y jcnk.lnl
A Ce11,teri1l.g Force
\nothcr IJuilding is completed on tho Lewis nml
C lnrk campus. Mondny ll will he dcdicatcd-dcdi
o(ltcd ns lh Tompluton College Center. 8mphasis
should he plncud on the lost word-''Centcr"-fO I'
t hnl Is t h purpose c)f this Uuil<llng.
But u lluild1ng is just H huilding nncl rooms nre
Just rooms. They ure not ulh•e-thoy in thcm
sulves will not l)e u centoring foz·ce. Cement.
eleoh·ioul clt·uults und furniture w1ll not make the
nome glv~n the st ructurc dug t rut-"'.
Jt will be 1 hose pt..:ople who ust.• this building
'' ho "Ill bo the centt)ring force. It is they who
will muke the t illc. 'l'umplcton Collt•gu Center. not
only upl as n sociul contt.:t'. but also ns ·w in·
1 olJl'\;1 unl t\lld i nlcrl!ommunlcatlng cent Cl' through
such fot·ocs HS the .t~'·H .C Sonutc, th~ PlOI\El!:H
LOG, the VO\'J\G l~UH, Kl .. C and ull olht'r Ol'gnnl
zullons in whnt~Vel' form on campus.
Muncl..ay u ch tllenge will b • t h 1·own out to the
ASLC Senut ~ to use tho Council Chamber· and chal
h·ngc "Ill IJc thrown out by ASLC Pt·esidl"ml t\llke
1\ohlhoff to th• stuti~nl !Judy to use tho building.
lt !s the responsihlUty uf not only students but
11 o foculty nnd Ut1rni nistrnt ion to r.cc('pt t huse
chnUengcs-to mnke Templeton Collegt Center nn
tpt name. to m ko this hutlding the · 'Cl•ntt:'r'' of
ocltl. intellectual and intercommunicutlng net iv-
1\\ ~t I.C-not just another building completed 011
thC' L.P\\ Is nnrt Chu•k campus.
We Gel Leffel'$
If It\\ 'lit ltl\ II l 111 01 ~(IU'J ht
1 It• PI iN 1 l.tll: om~:. tmnt b!'
t, Tlw 1,0 w II no I ll\ll.>l llih I try
1 > I U •
To SI:IAI nl.tl n nrl StaU·
II tp1 I Am cJunrman or Quo
Ol!Uo.•k 0 y th.lr; )'l"nr, April 2-4,
n&l r I t lp In d"'to.rmf nln.g what
1hould u· • to accompU .h. \'ou
probably ~V'C' same Jet proj ct
)'\1ll wo lld IIL':c to <lone; I kno"
I hl My pro}~ lnvoh-cs the
I " , or 1 d. of it, In front or
I tr \cres.
It AlliiO t-eeurs tu me th:lt tb!::u~r
fO j,tlrs nd Otrertl \\iiO ~
mu b or thclr lim trrt' nrc go
In tn be tho ones most lntl!resrnd
ln ~lplns on my p.'U'1lculnr PNJ
c { WUI )'1JU niAkr SQPlC' SU&-
StiOM a follows:
l. Rough outline of project
(\\tcrc and ''len).
2. WSt cniCk filS (&! •ups Qr ln
dh1duols) \\bo mijjht be -.il
ling to ~lp on thJsp3rticu la.r
pr'(l jet':t.
3. Ut~l tltc tool!! ~1(1~ (lf IUlY)
and lru:llcoll:' "'beth'!r you
tu.. tools t.h!tt might be u&C(l.
"rlw ~W<!U!i on n 3 x S
cnrd IUIIl scld them to me 1 rour
:u-li"!>l con~ nlc.nce. U you
b:l''l!n't a ~t pro~, please ln
dlc:an: ~rettk:r )'Ou would be ~
ling to 'WQJ1; on ~ncral camp.ss
projects and \\"hetler )'OU hs\-e
&ardt'OJ.n& tools ~bleb '\W mlsht
u •
To the Bd.uor:
1 )'PiCill oJ man) letters re
ce.h'ed b)' the coUeae after one
c.l our rcups hllll stu.1ied abro d
I• one whlcb cmme recentlv to •
President Honrd from Saoor
Juan Cano Leal 01 Menda, Yuei
tan.
Rderriag 1.0 tbft bome-JU) ' af
Dlane Cr.Ao w&th the l..dl fam
Uy. be wrttu, "We weN~ all en
chanted wttb ber:• He praises
ea.r for her devotion t:0 atudy
ud. predlctJJ that "due to 110
maay f,oo4 quaUlies," she w1ll hll\'\!' 11 gou\1 tuture. tie nJs,,
mcnttoM th:tl lrtcnJs or hts who
wllt t• h<~sts to Sht'l)'l W1ley tnd
J loln.\:c McCoy we ro II so ple t~cd
wuh thelr U, S. "d1ugh1cr •·"
Mr. I ..cal writ I.'S Uuu he lct•ls
lbC" most lmportant Dim ot t:du
catlon .lk,uld be the bnngmg up
of yuuth "hc:~ltlw an body ond
sptrtt."
"M )' olde. t son," ht' wrttt~s,
"llbout 35 ye:a rs ogo IUS obliged
to ('nrry ah~o-avs Wlth hlm A cord
lUi o member ol commumsm ,
od before bcguuung classes they
b d to sing ''Ul lntcmal'Aonml."
He conunues , "tlo"' much dam
es~ the}' hAve !'lone With the
teaching of such Ideas I 1 h1s Is
Wb)' the world IS DS It IS now,
You know It bette1 than us, as
many Am~n~an Uves have been
lost llnd In lhla very m1.1ment ln
\'iet N1m.''
1 he letter closc..'l, ·' Plea.ae bctU
in mutd, Mr. Howard, thllt you
M\ e D l riend he~ tu whom you
may order Whllt }'OU want."
CUI(onl u. H mllr
Du-ector
Oven;eas ~tudy Progrt'lnl
f:d!br'' N:ott: The! lotio.. ~ ant om
COI'!>J~l& !'1!11 anu Sllll9l'11 oru I'TIItl t:;:; 1
f'lembor Of AJtf\1 m~.
To lbc Editor:
Ubrnrians nod students lod::
the common councsy at umes.
dlsregording how loudly they
are speaking-bothering s:wdeslts
wbo aro tl")1ng to study.
The new Ubr&l)' should bave
a beU nnung 10 mlru.nes be
fore clos111g ume Instead or the
preseP.t monitor system.
A Ust o1 books abould be pub
lished In lbe PIONEER LOC b)'
the libr&l")' here at Lewts and
Clark. This would be for the
beo«!'flt or Alpha Gamma, but
also ln bc:tpe.s thAt other orgiW
rr.auoxu would foUow t\ lpba Gam
nta's plan lD cootributlng books
to tbe new Ubnl)·.
Then! should bo a careful
(Continued on Page 4) PIONEER LOG Frtday, March 26,
~lount's Vesuvius
Attack Topples 'Tasteless' Templeto
Reformer Recommends Renovatio
BY :second noor \\ere lmmedlntely SUGCE&TION: ..,1(&/ I ltv•
aRIAN MOUNT clwty,ed-tl~ theor-y belng that it PROBLEM: KLC's DCW
Loll Colwnnlat ls cnslest to convt!rt one type coSting beadquorters lnve51e1!
(Port 1 ln, no doubt, a vast of clo'-ct Into yet another. Trus, great sum 11'1 carpeting, so
st"rh:s or commentnrlt~s on there Is o great lack o! sp:~cc aJ-no one \Wuld benr any odd
Tt•mpleton College Ccn~.a,:r.) lowed for rest rooms. besides those whlch arc·
Wh:•n "'" mnde our fir:ot tour SUGGESTION: ConStt'\lct out-Intentionally. This W:'I'S,
or the new student center n fc w houi".C$ ln npproprlnte places course, a needless ex~n
days lmck, ~ were JmmedJnwly nround the Commons-e!!Ulbllsh- keep assuring them that nob~
mnue aware of the rich bl~nd or lng ~tlmulta neous ly n rnre blend llstenlng.
the t-esplcndcnt, the refreshing; of the old and tb..: nf'w.
and the revolting. We were most PROBLEM: The VOYAGEUR of
struck by the richness or this liet: I.. so ll\r~ that when we
"rlch blend," however-there's tlrst entered It we expected a
enough money poured 'Uld plo~-butler to be there! to take our
tcrcd lnto the Templeton nddllion collts. And cupboards? It :. got
to gtve .fO per ~:ent of the srudenc cupbo:trd! to keep the spare room
body full yenr :::chohr ~hips. ln. Oh, yes-tht VOYAGEUR has
Whllc most or the butldlng ls .1 ;t11l of 3ppro.dmatl'l} elr,ht. Is
indeed beoutituland awe-Inspiring, the problem coming throuyh now?
some ~,»rtions show a somewhat SUGGESTIONS: 1) Rent out
.surprising tostelessness. But we somo · ot thL of flee space to the
can understAnd both these ex-rccrenlJon room. A couple of
tremes-no doubt when you haw plnf! pong t.tblc!. would fit nice
a few rnllllon dollars to throw ly In the editor s oLfice •
:~round, you r.N a Uttle careless. 2) Another or the rooms could
NeVP-rtl~~tlcss , we nt Vcsuviur. b.: lnstnllt-d with cltc proper
ft.·cl It our duty to point out ~orne plumbing fixrure!s, :lnd would thus
of thl• more l!l'levoU$ errors, nnd ~r:vc "' du 11 purpo!oe whllc helP
to suggest til.:' proJX"r steps tOWilrd lng to nllcv1ntc the flrst-
chc.Lr corrccuon. mentioned problem.
PROBLEM Suppo ·•-'dly con-3) ~ase unused cll.blnct space
sldt·rlnr b1throom !> , luxury. lhe to Beklns Moving lnd Storage,
architl'ct designed rh.. nt•cessary Inc.
rnuslc listening rooms and the PROBLF~t: fhe LOG o!.flce
Thornton 1\lunger center court (t:tnff: 20 .30) finds ltsell with
without giving the rest rooms n hendqu:u-tu much smaller than
thought. Fortunately, the deft-that of the VOYAGEUR. Theplan
clcnc:y wns nouced juSt in time, ard ncrs might be interested ln learn
a couple of cubby holes on the lng what they can do about it. SUGGE&T IONS: 1) Humor
2) Hold gulded tour ..
this wealth of carpet.
there, sightseers also .,..,Wd
forced to Usten to KLC
and muslc.
PROBLEM: Students willlll'll!i
dlately take to the Idea of
lng their meals on the
of the new center. Many
dcrtts will also take to ~
of throwing Lhcir food oU
balcony at unsuspectinp- n.,.,.,.
by below. Pears, appl• s
other fruits will become PQl-.r;
as mocUfled hand grenade<;,
SUGCE&T IONS: 1) Sar1
serve such delicious food
no one would think or
1t away.
2) ''Walk at your own
slgns should be placed on
level.
3) Pear group control.
COMING SOON: What's
with tb£: new poSt office, the
fee.bouse, the Council
and wh:ut:ver el$: w-,sn't nru.•
the last time we looked.
Coming Film 'Hiroshima' Reviewed
As Suggesting Japanese Passivity
A loin Resna1s' .. H1r 1.1<~himn M on
Amour'' ts abou{ a French actress
who <.omes to HjroShJmo to play
til'" role ol a nurse. 1 here 8hc
meets a tborouAAlY Westenu zed
youn~ J lpJ.ne.se and begins an .lf
l•tr which reminds her ol a
somewhilt slmllar aUntr sbe bnd
with a Gennan olflcer during the
Oc.:up.nton ol F ranee, for wluch
sbc w n puJushed 1n the usuo1l
m.mner by ha\'tng herh;iircUppe<l ,
turthcr pun1shment comlng ln her
rwrents' lockJru· her up. AU ol
thts she tells lum.
Then she dectdes to leave. He
tollo"'s her, asking her to stny.
ftnally, she agrees to stay, to
mole love one more ttme, and
on this the Hlm endS.
"Htroshima Mon Amour" sug
gests that one must oppose h:tte
wtth love: and that •·to,·e must
concern ttself v.tth us e-.xtn•mc
opposite , the hatdulncss ol
war . . • " What the hlm does
h:we is the elegalc mono no ~wurc
ututU\le (the "u's too bad, but"
leellng) which also happens to
be thl' p~mtnant japanese &l
tnudc toward the bombed clues.
UKE. MOST JAPANESE Hiro~
shlma ulms, 11 opens With an
t!\'oca,-auon or horror and then
goes Into an othc1aJ memortllm.
This IS followed by a full Stat~
ment o( a b4SJC mono no aware tenet: one forgets, u Is too bad,
but one ton!ets palo as one for
gets ple:~sure, one cannot hold
thls smooth md movln!l li.te. The
y.lrl tries, however, o.nd exper
iences close to total recall (the
1flatr wJth the Gennoa).
One more lime she feels the
horror th11t she knew, she Uves
u. After this, however, sbe
loses lt completely and with l.t
n sense-of purpo:>e. It ls per
fectly UtUnll then that the lover
wonder trom one place to an
other, the private horror of
Nevers and the public horror of
Hiroshima aUke forgotten.
The only thing left to do Is
to renew and to atf1nn their
expcneoct· of be!ng together,
and tt is this whtch they decide
to do. She goes toto It wath
ber ey~ wtde open, and she lcnows she wan forget.
HER CONST Aflrr RE
to the very moment she
In Is perhaps because she
li.Zes that she bas hod it,
tbe experience as such Ill
already, that all else ls ·-
non and Is no more me.•nllll)
thall that.
Both :1re very near desp:ur
the end of the picture and
they continue to make love
tog that the twain wt11
meet ts the closest the tllm
proaches an afhrmation •••
bow I am forgetang you,"
says to ber dead Gennan
3Jld she wtll soon say It of
ll'vt.ng japa.oese lover.
Wfe LS transctent, Ufe Js
nescent, We ls forgettin g
Ln this vale or tears there Is
meeting."
Spring Film Schedule
April 4 -"Hiroshima Mon Amour" .•• Alan Resnais •.. 19~
\prtl 11 -"Throne ol Blood" • . • Alti.ra Kurosawa •.• 19Si
April 18 -"CabJnet ot Dr. Caligart" ••• Robert Weln •.. l9J:i
Sbort-''The Gentleman Ia Room 6"
April 25-"Richard Ill" •.. Lawrence Ollver ... 1957
May 2 -"The Quiet One" •.. Helen Levitt ..• 19-48
Sbo rt-• • Woes Hortzonta l''
May 9 -"Ballad of u Soldier" •.• Grtgory Cbukhral •••
May 16-"Man of A.ran" ••• Robert Flaherty .•. 1934
Ma> 23 -"Umberto D." ... Vltorio De Sica •.• 1951
May 30-".a.parajlto" ••. Saljit Ray •.• 19S8
Ten1pleton Openi1tg Dinner Monday
(Continued from Page l)
mcot program tor the centennllll
lD 1967.
After student t.lirung hours, sru
deni.S WlU be asked to leave the
building so that guests and visi
tors rnll)' tour the Center between
o:30 and 8 ln the evcn1ng.
Between S and 10:30 p.m., a
dinner wub a dual purpose wUl
take place. The bulld.ing wlll be
formolh· dedicated and the de-• \'elopmeot program formally aa-
aouaced. Tbe Templetoo, Edward
P. Stamm, Arthur Ftelds and
Tboroton Munger tamllies wtll be
booored guestS at tbe dumer.
Tihe older d10ing room or tbe Center
Ftelds, is being dedicated to
a Po rtlaad businessman
Fashion Sllot4J Set
1 he soronty alumnae of Theta
Kappa, AlpM Gamma aad Delta
Phi Gamma • re sponsoring •
fashion sbow-"An April Eve"
ot 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. MaTCh
31, la the Trail Room of Tem
pleton College Ceoter ln order
to raise money for the new
ch3pel. Swim and reson wear
will bo by Janrzen. lnc.
and fonner chalnnan of tbe board
or trUSteeS at LC; the DeW dining room to the late Edward P. Stallll
aoother fonner board
man, and the center garden
to Munger, another trustee
Lonner chid forest manager
the Pacific Northwest.
Major speakers w1U be
l...awson ~\cCaU, Secretary
State, President john R.
and President EmerituS Mo[)f'll:JI
Odell.
ODe of the first events sdll
uled for the Center ls the
aU-Oregon faculty an
As the LOG weot to press,
are at least SO exhibitors Crotll
colleges aod w:llverstoes. fridaY. March
The
bull ding
wtth many
on
rt: campus.
Oru: of the
Is
Couac:tl C
which m
way by w
rtght).
This room 26,
19Sl
19Si
19!) PJONEER
College Center--Buildi
Templeton College Cenfe, 0 Many Facets, Rooms
- ,
tege Po1f Ollice
The Council Chambet
l
£dltor's NQt .. : 1U the PIONEER LOG
to 11rus, lhtl lel'lpfeton Collt!OO Cen-
"" 1101 comp let~'C! . for lhh reason.
.. hlc.h lllw.trat this IID'Y do
lll~~itr all! a comol ted bulldollll on ttr
arcu. Thl• atory will attrmpt
~11 to *sulbe sorM o1 tile future•
llh' Cent" r but c&mot duu !be a II.
F ~. arllc:lu wl 11 go Into l'lore erDih
~'it.OJAI nc:tlons of the Centor.
BY
DAVE WATERBURY
Editor-in-Chief
building with many rooms
IIIith many lac<:IS bas been
on the Lewis and
campus. The building ls
tJnp,letciD College Ceor.er.
One or lbe major fBcets of this
ls the impressive and
Counc1l Cbamber (bonom
which may be re3ched
wny by wtndJng staircase
right).
This room uses the eo-- Jf:.-;'J't_ ~·
rrru
Thotfon Munge, ·
' .
-· Cenfe, Ga,den Cou,f
onhnadng colors wblch are used
throughout the buildi.og 1n van
ous sbndes-blues, golds and mns •
Names of ~oUtStanding cootnbu
ters to Westetn civlliz.adon dot
both sides of the Chamber.
Up and down lines in the panel
ing aloog the Windciws a;.:d ln me
eotra~U:e doors tD the Cotmcll
Chamber cotncide with the per
peadicular lines of tbe trees
around campus aod the very
piU.rs whicb suppon the Cham
ber a:-e cepresentativt: of tree
tnmks.
Tbe room bolds 211 persa.os.
Som~ of these people will stt
at the ubles tDward the (root
of the Chamber at such fuoc·
tions as Senate meetings and. It
Is boped. at Model United Na
tions confe1 eces. A P'oet at
the Chnmber podium coat.rols I
bv John Mootry
m1cropbones planted bet we en
~ery two represenllltives at the
mbles. Plush blue swivel chain
awalt the first meeting ln the
Chamber and the same [)lie of
plush blue chalrs (DOt swtvelingl)
a~~o .. lt :m audleoce.
A post office wtth three times
as many boxes aod three times
prevlous space Is abo f<Mmd In
tbe building (far left). Tbe 1800
combi.Datioa-locked boxes will
also bn.ag changes for students.
No mall wtll be deUvered
tD dorms. All maU must be
picked up at lndlvtdual boxes at
the post office. Students ue ad
vised to get tbeir boxes as soan
as posalble to get meir mall u
110011 u possible. Boxes may
be obtalDed at the past om~
A caller ptiku coun (center
pic) is situated wtthlD the ceo-A Winding Sfli~ca1e
•
ter of the new building. Two
rooms open OUt onto this coun
the fllCUlty dirung room and the
coUeehouse. Tbe faculty dining
room uses a la~e amoum of
wood-panellilg on three sides,
but has a wall of glass f.ac:l.ng
tbe ~;oun. A cafeteria-to be
used pnmorily by the faculty
but panly by tbe coUeebouse
ls adpcent to both rooms.
Tbe eolfeehouse, too. has wood
_pauelled walls and a wall of
glass 1rontlng the c:oun-but from
this polnt on, It Is dlffetem ln
aanospbere. Miss MarjOrte Rab
erts, Templeron Colleg.e Center
director, tenns It a place "of
soft Ughts tn me evenl.Dg, of
guitars pbyUJg, of poeuy being
re3d or of group slnging." Tbe
atmo~re ls different from
dlaz of t:be Tnil Room. It is a
room of "coffee and c:cmversa
doo. ··
Tbe fiooC3 of the coffeehouse
are bnck-t.be cbaodelleC3 .seem
Wbee.l-llke. Tables With rbJc:k
oak top. wUl be located aroUDd
lhe room, along wlt:b benches aDC2
wrought-iron cb::nrs. One bot
driolt a.od oae oald drink and
some pastries w1ll be most of
the mem• of this .. special'' room
iD T emplerm:~.
Rooms wtdch give m l.atenla
ticmal flavor to tbe Ceal.er are
thOse to be used for CCIDfett:tce But Which Wsg? -
rooms. These are titled Htndu.
Swedish and Oneatal. There Is
nne wood panelling in Che Ji.rst
with brtgbt. llold-strtped fW111tW"e
indlcauve of Hindu aaire. White
walls slgnlficant of the Wil)" bome:s
are p;ilnted, ac:corlfing to Mi ..
Robens, and Swe::Hsb modern
fum1ture are tughUgbts. Walls
and lh'Uires of the lut room are
j11p.1nese 1n style. La~e blocks
of color are panelled off by black
strips.
SiX swdeiu managers ha\·c been
selected for dv: Center. lhtse
pe.rsous who wUJ be respomribJe
for all that goes OD IUld for f.ac
l.Dg and controllJng .aU siiUit1ou
th.lt ~) come up 1n dle t-d "'
tng five nJgbu 1 wee.t (S p.m. to
midnight) and all day Saturday
aud Slmday (8~30 a.m. to mid
night) are B!U Plumb, Hank ICieta.
Mike McSlwle. R&y Heysell. AI
Lealr:e and Chuck Ka:uagl.
M lss Roben.s wtsW to poiPI
OUI that jobs are DOW nalllble
tor rec:reauon room ••.UOU..
aad that .appUc~dcms are avail
able ln ber offJ.Ce. ThU work
would be done la like .saad •••
free perioda betweea ciana.
Sbe also Wi.tbed 10 ANUIW
.aJd=;u dial begllli!!QC lD die
summer, tlloe Cftter will bave a
tull-t1me coorcUauor. Ray
Warren. I stud I « muap!' • Will
... ~.~~ ber dllriiiiiM day tW * .. •
'
' ••
•
•
•
• •
•
' •
•
• Fu.ttli'e College Funds
Receive() by Neff', Gates
ALLEN GATES
1 wo Lcwllli and Clark students
Who \\Crtl borh on the eollet;e GH
Collcue Uowl team e year ago
ho\'c received nwanls an tht·
fonn of :tcllowstup llnd rest'!&l'Ch
seholna hll'· 'fhomas Netf, se-n
lor phy acs major, bas been nou-
11 ho has rccctvcd a [).o~.nlorth
Grodu:ue l•cUow&hlp tu an) wu
\'CH'IIII)' of h.ls chol('e. Allen Gates,
'1 gnnhnt~ at the cad ol the (ll'st
\\Jntt't tcnn, h.U rccetvCJ<l a re
tu:wch schoi&J':thiJl to stud)' mu
:Alc tn JoJ)IIIl hu· rwo ye.:~rs.
Neff's l~llowshlp I': r<'nowobiL•
lor three yean; and has D total
valu• of $7,200, plull tultton, <'.tcb
ycur. lfo ss ~on tdcrtng oflers
at the Unt~ertlll)' of Wisconsin,
lh Unh'CH"Sif)' of WashLnrtcn,
St •nfonJ and th r'\'anl lor It doc
to"He ll gl'(•c In nucleur phys.l ~s.
Ncll'a grode 0\'Crllt~c has srocxl
ttl S.9 f(lr r!t'lrly lour )'t."lli"S. llr.
aa mcm~r or JWllor anll sen
tor aeodemli: honor socteUes
nd DBSII!tllnt cdltor ol the lit-TI-OMAS NEFF
erary magu2111e.
Cates' rescorcb scholarstup
frum the JctJl.1n~c ~uuc:auonlll
~ltntstry wJII p.~y his 1 ransporta
&lnn, tunlon, boa1d and room und
rcse• rch allotment lor two yc.af'3.
Ue has no Ide.• huw much It IS
worth. 'l'hts ~·oar wo~s th(; hrst
umc '\ml"rtcans umler 35 could
apply •nt.l c •Ill<''· Witt. clle HMt
1n lht U.S •. nnonq 28 flnalltls.
L>ur1ng hi~ llr:ft your lnjnpJn,
l:tltcs wtll take .1 spc<:t.ll count'
lor lon~tgn stul.lents tn Japanese
at Osaka Unlverslt)' ol foorcltm
Stu,ltes. Alter thll'l he wtll be
tmnslerrt'd to 1111 npproprtote
Wl.l\crsuy lor rnuslc :nud)'. He
thinks thts Will probably be 1 okyo
llniversu,· of l·tne A ns.
Anothet l.ewas 11nd Clark stu
dent whn hils rc.occaved some rcc
ogntuun IS scntor Peter Ousen
ht•ry. Dusenbery placed on the
huoonahle mention list lor a
Woodrow \\ ll<>on naUonnl lellow
shJp..
I New1 Btiefg
J)ebators Ell('OIIllltJr JliJot (:Jut//(?11/!e
The 1 C l't\lll~f"'> will host the Llnh en~lty or l"'ortland Pilots In
lwo-ae.~m Uehlttors' duel Mondsy, Mnrcb ~9, In NCO 7. Thll corn
pctiUc•n will lind the Palatine aces, Harry Mowu llnd Roger Fer-
1 ud, contending wuh th£.' Pllot cbaUeng"' or t.;arth [)t'Cue tnd Dan
Rothwell.
1 bo flrsl debate will ~t:in at 7 p.m. Following thiS there will
be short Intermission , and l.hc tellms will then n!versc !ldes lor
a sa omt Contest. L.C atudetn.s uno urgl'<i to aueud.
Jl~t~t'iew llunrn1age Sale 011 1llllrch :J1
\\'C'dncsd.Ay, Morcb 31, students , tacult} and admln1!traUon wtll
h:a\'c an OPJl')nW\.lt)' to p.tc.k up some bargatns ut a preview rummage
eale In Ev ns basement held by the Mothers' Club of Lewis and
Clad:.
Each )>e!lr the Mothers' Club nuscs about $2,000, whkb t.s speo~~t
o.u projects for the college. lAst year S 1,600 went to buy a Gennan
made kUn for the an departm~t. P n ol l.his money ta ratsed
uu·\l~.~gb the IUUlU-31 rummage stile held by the group. t'hla year· the
nl ""'ill be fro.m 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. April 1 &Dd 2 at bll S. W, 11th
{tile old Columbia AthJeUc Club).
J;on,i;,l'Jl Student ... " Plan Ope11 House
T\lio tl\ cnts are pliUUle\1 for the lnternauona 1 populatJon of the
coll~e end lheu· friends nut week, au:eonUng to Miss Grace Spacbt,
:lntcmouon I 11tudeu1 ndvtser,
The. atudeots wtU have tbe Urst mteroational .9rudent luncheon
of lhe t~e\lo' tenn \>n TuttBllay , Marcb 30, at 12 noon. Guest will be
Ed Dl"WWI on, "bo wus ,..,th the Peace Corps In Boltvta anli had a
sprc d ol ptctu~ be toot lD • recent Nauoual Ct.'Ographic Mag
wne.
Sec{\Dd c'>'ent of the week will t't' tbe a(tel'110QQ of Sunday, Aprtl -4,
from 2 p.sn. to S p.m. An open bouse wlll be beltJ 1n the new Lnter
~aathmal tn!deat lounge ares.
Summer Catalog Ready
(ConUnucd fn)m Pa~e l) s1s and crJtJclsm in tho \'&rlous
grration problem. Nclth!r re-IU'Cas o1 $p.·ec:h. Other workShops
QI.Urcs an) c:xtr4 umc nor any or lnbs offered b)' tbe ~--ech de
exua charse. p.u"tment. wlllllc lD debate, brood-
In tddltion tO repl.lar courses cast.irlg and oral Interpretation.
w be Ckn:d on th: co.llege level, A tent theater v.orbbop w.:lcr
u.,~ wiU also be:-a ~ of tre dircct:ian or Leon PiJr;c, wu.
-.orkshop!t both on coU* and liam Z. Iron and \'aunda Carter
hl&h school lcwl. SecoD:l term. ~11 dch'C lnto three nelda: n:cb
• f~c:o 'WQI'ksbop 'lldll be of-naloty o.nd the ~~ter, the actor
fcfrecl to hl&h sebool sp.••c!ch In tbe theater and movement ln
eo&ches and acJc:cled h1gh S>Cbool the theater.
atude~rJ. n-e eourse, ootlducteC Tbcrc will be a hlgb school
by Dr .. "'· 5eon Nobles and Mrs. music 'NDrl::sbop, a choral :scbool,
Jean ~&rd. 'lldlJ cme.m,pc to pro-IUld workshops in elementary cdu
vide thn~ 'Wbo uate tbt c:ourse calion and elementary bealtb and
-.ttb eatensh~ bacqroWJd, analy-phyaiw educadon. l'lONEER LOG
Netn1e11 Place
Hope in Vets
Tbe tennis squad began sertous
workout prtor to Unals ln prep..
aratloo for their {trst encounter
of th~ season against the lhu
ventty of Portland on Saturday ,
April 3, on the LC courts. Last
year'~ thl rd-.plnce Clnlshen are
all back, except for George Nor
strom, who was claimed by
mu rrtoge vows.
f-trs' man, jlm Burnes, Is o
!olld, consistent ployer who
could be the best 1n the confer
Cllce, .1ccord1ng to Coach M 1ke
llosonwa. A Wilson Hl'-b School
gradulte, jlm IS a two-year
letterman.
Second man, MIke KohlhoU, ls
o flashy tennis player with a big
serve: and a tine net game. A
gro1duatc of Beaverton High, be
IS also a two-year lcttennao.
Rarnes and Kohlbo11 comblne to
lonn the number one double:.
team.
l hlrd man, Doug Green, Is the
copt,'lln, ond U he remtns the fonn
he :.bowed .n the end of the 1964
senson, Hosokowo said. he could
advanc~ his posiUon on t.be team.
A stroog doubles player and a
le.td~:r on and off the courtS,
Ooug Will be playing hJs last sea
son at LC be!ore enrulhng In
J.1w school.
The> tounh mt:mber of the re
tumanv squad ts 'v11ke Blanchard.
Blanchard wa~ noted for hJa
tempennental play last year, but
hss resolved not to break any
more rncke~ He IS a Grants
Pass graduate and a fonner
wrestJer. Green and Blanchard
lonn the second doubles team.
Thre-e Hoe freshman prospects
wtll anempt ro unse3t the vet
erans Bob McKee from Roseburg
was the Oregon high school doubles
champion and bas already demon
srnued cllat be plans to be in
the 11neup. CaUiornlan Erwtn AoJ•
Unger Is unotheroutstancUngpros
pec:t. A JV basketball player,
Boll1nger hns begun to regain his
Conn on t.be tennis couns. Reed
Roslin~ of The DaiJes is the thJrd
ot the roob looking for J spot
on the top Uve.
Roundlnr out the 1965 squad
1re vet~rans Larry Jester nnd
Barry Mount and freshman can
didates J. 1<.. B)·rne, Ball Bostic
and C)'rus PatoVi.
The 1%5 season IS slated to
be a carbon copy or the 1964
s~ason , wtth PaCific Uotver:tlt),
Whlanan College anti Lewts and
Clark on top of the NWC beap.
Log Letters
(Continued from Page 2)
cbeckstlUld Ln the new Ubnry to
prevent the pillenng of books.
The new Ubnry sbould Include
cubicles for study and separate
tnd.h·tdunl study ubles reserved
for ltenlors worlO~ on tbests
and ~sea reb.
A I so drtnklng fountains and
pencll sharpeners.
~\elvla Choy, ~eruor
Log Deadlines
For clle general lnfonnat1on
of students . faculty and ed
mtnJstration , these are the
deadlines which must be oh
SCr\'ed 1n submitting material
to tbe PIONEER LOG this
tenn:
News and announcements ,Mon
da)' b)' 5 p.m.
Letters to Ed1cor,5p..m. Fn
day
Late oews, noon Tuesday
Late Announcem~. S p.m.
TuesdAy
Utenry Contrtbutlons. S
p.m. lhe Mooday of week
of publicatioo (tlrst Uter
ary page-April 9) Prtda March 26,
Marks Made in Meet.,
Pioneers Seize Second
Tbe track and Ueld team
opened the 1965 season last
Saturday at Oregon Stnte by
bowing to the Beavers and gain
lllf a victory over the Vlldngs
of Portland State. The score;
OSU 121, LC 37, PSC 20.
The Pioneers picked up two
{Jnt places, :~et two new school
rec:ord.9, rejllsterC'd seven career
beSt marks and gave Indications
that another good team Is In clle
makJng. Dilln Acker won the high
Jump at sb feet even-a sub par
effort for him-and All-Amertcan
Don Aabery won the 880 In a
creditable time of 1:53.1.
The -t40 relay team of Bob
juller, Paul Copley, Brtan Crock
well and L.u·ry Burgess set a
new lL record when they were
c:locked In 43.9 seconds. The
record Is not expected to lost
long, as one bad baton exchange
kept the Ume from being better.
Chrts MtUer ran the fastest
two-mlle ever by an Orongeman , when be paced himaelJ
fully to o1 9:18.2 record.
(lnal lap of b-4 seconds tndla
he will be bard to beat.
Other polnt-wJMen
In the 100: Larry Burgeu,
sec:.; 440: Gary Peart, 50.1
mile: Rosa Mouer, 4:24.1;
hurdles: Doug Bell, 15.9
1DtennedJote hurdles:
39.6 sec., and Bell, 40.7
shoe Acker, 43-10; Jove lin:
Challis. 172-9; dJscus: AJ .... m,1r.
138 -6-1/2: trtple jump;
Fluharty, 41-7: high jump:
Leake, 5-10; mlle relay:
Sbl111ng. 52.5; Bryan
51.1; Aaberg, 49.8: Peart,
for a total time of 3:23.8.
Several candJdates dJd
compete or bad sub-par pe~"~"
ances as a result of recent
CUcts With student teachinr. ,
eigp study and partlctp.,tioo
winter sports. It will ~ .a
weeks before the squad
full strength. At present. a
potential Is lndJceted.
Golf Swings in Season
With Tee-off Tourney
Tbe 1965 ~oU season opens to
d.'ay nt the Tualatin Country Club
as the Pioneer divot diggers play
host to the annual Northwest
(.;on1erence Tee-off Tournament.
Competing ap,alnst Lewis and
Clark wlU be defending Tee-off
champion WIJlamette, Conference
cbamplon Linfield and Pacific.
AU four tco~ms are expected to
be constderably stronger than
last season.
Coach Dean Sempert sent 16
players through qualUytng rounds
last week and more golfers wtll
be tested the next two weeks.
A 11-Conlercn ce Steve Lovegren
returns for the Pioneers, along
with lettenneo Dave MUJer, Doug
M axweU nnd MIke Morlcwtth.
Severo! promising newcomers
hAve shown posslblUt1es of oust
Ing vetenns from their playing
positions. Stx players represent
New Editor
Heads Paper
(Continued from Page 1)
At Lc\lr1s and Cl:lrl. Water
bury is o member of Pi Delta
Epsilon (journn.lll"tll honorary),
and received the PI Delt scholar
ship for lnst loll term. He wns
ass.lstant editor of tbe Pioneer
Guide •
Other mnjor staff chnnges In
clude: Erma Copper and Dave
Loew, ossistnnt editors; Brian
Mount, 'lports editor; Ron Heft and
John Mootry, circulation mnno
~cr!>; Tom FUller ~ Cyrus
Block, new staff photographers;
Sue Bourne, ndvert:lstng manager
and J:tn Mudrow, accountant.
1965 Olds 442
4-speed, 400-cu. mch Available
PIONEER 196?
CHEV NOVA.
SPECIAL K-TOP
RH at Pric~
$1,595
Special Discount
F'or Students &nd Faculty
100~ Financing
Call Bud Holzmann at
MELODY OLDS
in Gladstone 656-42n
between Milwaukie
and Ore90"1 City the scbool 1n each match.
teo~m schedule ls:
March 29 -Tee-off Tourney
L&C
Aprtl 3-4 -Statesman-Journal
Classic at Salem
April 5 -Unlteld :at 1.. l
Apri.1 9 -Portland State at L 6
Aprll 10-U -Statesmon-ruu=
GoU Classtc at Salem
Apnl 19 -WUJamette at L l
Aprtl 21 -Pacific at L & C
Apnl 24 -Whitman, 1.. 8& C
Wlllamette (McNary)
Aprtl 26 -0. C. E. at Ll
(BBJOU)
May 3 -L & C at PacHic (
est Hills)
May 8 -L & C at 0, C. B.
May 10 -L & C at Portland ;,w
May 14-15 -NortbwestConlc.rena
Meet (McNary)
May 21 -Oistnct Meet (36 uu"o:a
Rogue River CC)
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
JUNE 2 I to AUGUST 28
7 Week Session
For Griduites Only
JUL ~ 12 to AUGUST ~8
LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZA
f Chon,) Fr•nce- Gttrm.anv,
J.1p,Jn Ruu·ol .and Sp,un (noJII"'
~true tor~ ).
Elemenrarv .ancJ rntermt'dtt lt
I 6 untrs Jntermed•llc 1nd .ac''"""
cour.le~, I 2 un•t) Upper
courtt'\, 12 un•h Gr.adu1tt
8 untiS
POLITICAL ARTS. Compre-htlll
pr•·or.Jm, combtntng fund,.,..tr .·,
c:our\~~ ,.,,., .are• stud•ts on WP!I!f'
Eur~ , Run•o'l 1nd Eitste-rn
Fotr E.ur, Ne.ar E.asr, .and
AmtrtCoJ
B.achelor of Arts and Multr of
'" langUolgl.'\ •nd Ctvthuhons .11'1C!
I)Ohltc•l "'"'·
1965-66 Ac•democ Yur
F;,ll Seme-ster ~r.mber 25, I
Jan 29, 1966 Scmng St'rnrsttr
5, I 966. to May 28, 1966.
Accredited .. , tflo w ... .,. AuCKll•
of School• a-.4 Collotn a a
Art1 lelfifvtie" .
For onforrn.atton wrtlo to•
Offtce of AdmiuoOI\S
THE MONTEREY INST
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Post Off•ct Bo11 7 I 0
MONTEREY. CALIFORNIA,
Telephot\e 373_.779
Area Code 408 X.XIIl
or IJJ
A :~yrnposiurq
mer1n.l Uo na I A fl
Apr11 11
reolacc ment f
Week.
Fe~tured M
Amlya C
Dr. T
Viet N~
~nn1m rrom N
They will
e-U~r·al aspec
polittc:s and
applied to
A:;ta.
In u:ldJtJon,
J of 20 ~
uesdll y and WCCj
IChedUle<J with
...... tlf'd stud
Ml~s Marjo
~nnlng
. Respected I
noted poet,
nh has lo~
Southeas t A1
Folk
Tonight at
sponsor a
lftth Bud and
for LeWis
m1y sdll be
cent reduction
slon, $2 and
$t50) In the
This IS a
for the folk-s
were
bom(.cornlng
ceed. from
cover the cont
iDg, 'ldvertis
Laneous costs.
1.s made,
1 fu· d for a
pea
ith
experiment
will COI'Il
19, in
Tbe topic:
Spring h.os
Fete 1 s conrUnt
May 1 and 2
openJng of
Fe~ commi
Noms and IUIDI
this year is'
Weekend acti
Friday 'With a
wv.er campus
sponsored by
Club, a talent
of tbe May
bat gbtlng ~ .... ~ 11
Tue9day tbe~
Pl'ogram ....., ... '!!
Track meet,
cleat• s rec:epc1<1
ball. The
Oll Smday with
fast for parent;
'flee and a Mu I
cen.