Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 21, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1963-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

E inally-LC, Neighbors
esolve Differences
The preen Ught wos finally given
th~· ~:oUege to buJld Its pro-
250-reSldent dormitory 1n
southwest corner of the cam­
The long dispute betwe~.:n LC
some of Its neighbors has
sen led.
! on ~larch 28, President john R.
1nd Chairman Eu11.ene R.
ol the Palatine HIU C!U-
:rontng committee releo.sed
JOint statemen t announcing the
~tl(;lucti011 negooatlons.
I I
THE TWO PARTIES agreed
8 line limiting future LC
A southern boundary
flx«-d until 1979 alon, an
line formed by Palatine
and Cor.~tlS Roads.
The college agreed to Umit the
1e!gl~t of new buildings to 35 feet
a SO-foot mlntmum setback
the street. A screen of na-tural vegetntlon and trees was
also agreed betiYeen the fWO par­
uea. Wrecking and movlnr. of
the houses on this newly ocquJ red
traJ::t Will begin july 1.
COI'IST'Rt.:C'f!ON Is to begin this
summer for the coll~e to con­
nect Its faclhtlcs to the proposed
new W1Uameue lnt~rceptor sewer
Une. Complecton date IS set for
Sept. I.
Wtth the purchase of the john
Othus property at the extreme
southwest corner of the tract, LC
now holds mle to that entlre81/2-
acrc block of land. Also reached
was an agreement uuu the Othus
and Paul Ousley, locoted ncar
Plat~-Howord, properties be re­
zoned for campus use. lhe Ous­
ley residence , u.cordJng to tbe
report, wlll be convened Into a
temporary dorn,ltory for honors
students.
tudent Group Forms
lans for College Center
l eourtve plans for the college
were made March 27 by
.ttss Phyllis Folwell, director of
sn.llent ocUvltles, l.n consultation
111tb .. representative from the
lrt:hlter wral Urm of Stanton,
Boles, Maguire and Church,
.tllch t.ltd the work on the oew
resbmol.tl) donn.
This constructJon project Will
~ earned out before plo.ns for
a library and classrooms be­
cause of the avallablllty of fed­
eral unds. The center wUl in­
the suggestions of the
Senate Committees from last year
thls year, plus student quis-
1 re results which are still
~ng tabulated, according to Miss
Folwell.
THE CENrER will provide food
for the increasing num­
of resident students as more
.. lnrm!t 1re construc ted. The new
tlll11l.atn will Include dining rooms
for students and faculty, offices
!or campus communications , the
I..N Interest group, a multi­
IIJrposc. room and recreational
hclllth.:s such as shuffleboard,
ptag-pong and card playing.
The present committee mem­
bers worldng on plans for the
center are Lynne Ebersole , Jim
Goner. Mlke Kostrba , Don Mlt­
cbelJ, CloJ.re Paulsen, 'ferry St.
John, Pam Valois and jack \Vat-
The group ho.s l.nvestigated
!he college centers at Portland
Untverslty of Oregon, and
Oregon College of Education.
THE PHILOSO PHY behind this
f1.1ure addition to the campus as
Stt fonh by tbe 1962 Senate
Red~ While '11 Blue
To f1uner l)n "Hill'
That lone, sldnny, white Qag
pole which now stands naked
against the blue of the sky and
the whtte snow of ~t. Hood
IJ\ the distance will soon have
a 50-star United States fiag
Outtt.:nng from lts top.
One day a trto of adminiS­
trative officials were looking
down the mall from the Big
House on the Hill when Dean
Hester Turner asked Prestdent
John R. Howard andDeanLew1s
Thayer, ''Where's the Oag for
the nag pole?'.
"Do we even have a !lag?"
Dean Thayer t.nquired.
Well, thanks to the letter­
lfrlt:lng talents of Dean Turner,
!..C can now boast a flag sent
to the college by U.S. Senator
E4ith Green of ~ufmomah
county. The flag wtU be sent
to the college, according to
De.n Turner, after It bas flown
o~er the national capital build­
i!lg at least one day. That's committee is thta:
·'Our student center should be
planned and developed to stim­
ulate the academic Ufe. H care­
fully planned, lt wtlllncrease our
cufrural lcnowledre , to aid In our
understanding of the life lnd phll­
osophie:s of the people.~ of the
world. As a dynamic addiuon
to our college, It will act as a
center for tbe develop 1ent of the
qualities of leadership, social
potse, and character for the en-
ll .. tire co ~e.
'fbe design or the college cen­
ter w1ll express the International
flavor of the campus, according
t~ Mlss Folwell.
Dr. Hester Turner, 1..C dean
of studentS , wUl be honored to­
nJgtu by the Portland cbapcer ol
Theta Stgma Phi, national women's
rratemlty in jouroallsm and com­
murucauons. She will receive a
''Woman of Achievement" award
at tbe annual Matrix Table lnn­
quet in the Sheraton Hotel.
One of three Portland women
to be named this year, Dr. Tur­
ner was cited forhervaluablccon­
trlbutions In the field of education
and gwdance. She recetved her
doctor's degree In education from
Oregon State L'nl\'ersity . She IS
a member of the state bar to
ON!goo State Untventcy. She ls
a member of the State bar In
Oregon and Arizona. She IS also
the hrst woman to be named LC
dean of studenLS.
Dr. Turner Is active tn many
professional educanonal orgarnza­
rlons and committee groups and
lS a member of a number of
honor soc1etJes, inCluding Phi
Kappa Phi andDelcaKappaGammL
Mrs. Gay jenkins, chaJnnan of
the journalism depanmennnd Log
advtser, ts a member of tbe spon­
soring group. l iBRAR 'f
APR 5 1963
L~IS & CLARK COLLEGE
AND CLARK COt lEGE
Vol. XXI Ponl.and , Oregon, Friday, April S, 19631 No. 22
~prin~ Brings ... ... ~1 issi ng Things
Mystery Thefts Bewilder LC
BY RON CRAWFORD
Supcr-mogtc l:lDS are nt work
on the LC campus thts spnng.
Dunng the p3St tew weeks, the
coll~e has b<•t>n tonlronted :~gatn
wtth the problem of thefts. A CQI­
lege ofllce, two fnncmtty ..:haptcr
rooms and the bookstore repon
mt.sstng Items.
ON ,'1.1ARCH 14 a new color
tel~vlston set worth approximately
S600 was taken f rorn the S1gma
.-\lpba S1gma chapter room In the
Herald's Club. Members ol the
lratemlty report that chJsel marks
were found outside o window and
that the window lock bad been
Jlmmted.
Prior to thiS UICident the Voy­
ageur oftlcc reported that lts cash
box h3d been broken tnto W'ld S-49
1n cuh wo.s miSSing. About the
sllme time the coU~e boolcstDre
was entered and mcn:hand.lse
wonb $100 was reported mlsStng.
To top It all off, d\ccollcgcVolks ­
wag~n bus 11 missing a spnreure ,
according to Willard Goodnch of
the busmess otfice. LA~'T WEF.K members ol Sigma
Phi Epsilon I rarcrn1ty found that
their chnpter room In Plan -
Howard Hall hnd been ransacked
and th.etr trophy cusc smnshc~d.
Several ol theIr trophies were
thrown out the wtndo111 and were
ett.her broken or b:ully dJllnOg(.-d.
An ruutque muzzle lo:user that
dcconned one wall 1S olso
numbered among the ml.ss&ng ar­
ticles.
Where ts everything gotng'l No
one seems to know, although the
r::~a::uu ve Counc II IS worlcing \lllth
coway authonucs to detennlne the
source of the m)'Sterlous rob­
bcnc:s.
1 here have becnothcroccaslons
when petty vatld.1llsm bas occur red
on the LC cam(JUS. ncCQtdtng to
(•oodncb. lhe campus Is open to
everyone and people :srcallowcdto
come ~ ~o with hnle or no n:­
stnclions . Since LC spreads over
n t:u-ge ar\!o, the campus 18 dlth­
cuJt to pntrol, he Sllld. Maximum
secuncy Is not possible at all
times. Tbere Is now wuy to ~p trnd: or the com1ngs and gofngll of
students ond vtsltors.
IN MAN'r' CASES of mlulng
Items they turn up sooner or later.
Ooolrs taken from the Ubrory are
someumes returned at11laterdat.e.
Students \\ ho complatn about Items
lo:~t or taken often hnd them in the
loSt and lJ:Iund dcpa roncnt In the
business oillcc.
College o!floers agn:e that the
thelcs that have occurred ln the
last month ore by no means petty
ones. Dean Hester Turner ex­
plained thut the admtnl:nntion Is
deeply concerned with this problem
and With chc protection of private
property on campus.
Dean Turner warned swdentB
"not tD leave money or other
\'llluablc 1n unlocked rooms and
to repon nny theft on ca1"1'1pus
Jmmedlately to her office. Be­
cause the campus Is open," she
satd, "it •s lmposs1ble always
tD Jcnow who bclong3 here and
who does not -who can be
trusted and who canneL ..
Dutch Pantomimist, Latin Dancers
Provide Weekend Entertainment
BY OOUG GREEN
An attraCtion to LC's .Aprtl
Fools' Day fcsnvtues was Frans
Reynders , Dutch-born mime and
master of the lwman body. Reyn­
ders presented bls show to an
enthustasoc capacity audience at
Fir Acres Theater Monday even­
Ing.
ThJs popular mime began his
program by execut1ng the very
difficult walking-in-one-place act,
and be then showed that be could
talk as well as act by expl.aintng
the tong history of mime to the
audience . He was dressed 1n
wblte tights w1th a black slcuHcap
and wfute fecc makeup.
Reynders presented a vaned
repertoire of 10 entertiWllng actS
In which be demonstratedblscom­
plete mastery of facial and body
control and expression. Two act.s
tn part1culor , ''The Bird" and
'"The Marionette ," showed this
skill as he usedextremelydellcate
body control to contort himself
intD the necessary positions to
portr:ay a moving bird and puppet.
"Game wtth the Hand" humor­
ously portrayeJ a band which was
an unc:oruroUable working pan of
the body and • 'ML"' at the Table ..
showed the extremes of good and
bad table manners in 3D entertain­
Ing .,,...y. Other acts ponrayedsucb
scenes as ''Samson and the Uon"
and '"The Bltndman. " lie closed
wtdl an encore entitled ''Tight­
rope Walk.. U1 which he played a
nervous showman walking the :rope.
Reynders was assisted by 1..C
coed Beth Campbell , who an­
nounced each number and also did
some ''miming" herself. Follow­
ing the show Reynders answered
quesuons at an Informal coffee
time In Seltz Lounge.
Vh'id corwmes and fast foot­
work m Latlll rhythm describe
Susanna y jose and Company's concert in Evans last Fnday.
Beginmng with tbree classical
Span1sh dances, followed by 11
vanety of numbers , Susanna y
jose and Comp!Uly were well re­
ceived tn on audience consisting
mostJy of students.
The program lasted twO hours
and locluded numbers by Flamenco
guJtanst , Pedro Sevllla; the f11a­
me:w:o Slnger,Naranjltode1 rfana,
and plarust Armin Janssen.
The first hour consisted of clas­
srcul Sparush numbers , songs
sp1ced wt th La un rbythm, c rcated
between pbrascs by the :singer's
hand clapptng, o..od a d.llooe por-traying the love scene from Car­
men and Don Jose.
A dance done in carnival at­
mosphere opened the second half
and was the only nwnber usmg
props. In thiS dance two Htnenmt
travelers stDp ln front of apbotDg­
rapher's sUlnd and try on
different CO!ItumCS. jose's fast
foot work, shlli'J) featur'C:S and vary­
tog costumes gave comic elements
to this da nee.
The wt two number-s Included
a ptano solo by Annln Janssen
and a group of dllllCes featuring
each member of the company ln
a snlo.
'Hill' CampltS to Host
Crossroa.ds Co11jere1lCe
Operauo .n Crossroads .Afrtca,
Inc., Will bold 11 conference at
LC Saturday , Apnl 20. 1'be
theme is .. Africa's Challenge to
Arne "\can Students ," and the pro­
gram Will ioclude a film, speak­
ers from both the Uberi&n CQn­
sulate and a Southern Rhodesian
college ond panel discussions.
THE CONFERENCE will expla.ln
the problems of the new African
nwon.s and will discuss tbe op­
portunUies for worlc in Africa
In the foreign service, Peace
Corps, church mlsslons and bus­
Iness.
Operation Crossroads Afnca,
h'IC-, sends swdents to rural
areas of Afr.tca during the swn­
mer to work and .study. Tbe stu­
dents pay tbel r WB)', aided by
grantS of up to $800. Last sum­
mer, 290 studentS toolt p&n In
the program. They bJdJt scbool.a.
recreation area, a post office, llbn~· chapel and other commu­
mty focHltles.
THE PURPOSE of the LC con­
ference Is to interest quallfted
srudcnts and leaders In the Op­
,eralon Crossroads projects. and
to stimulate Interest in the re­
lulonshlp of lbe l:nlted States
to Afnca.n development.
Speaker-. Will be lhe Hon.
David C. jackson, I J'berta.n Con­
sul Ceoeral, Los Angeles, and
E. K, Townsend Coles, from the
Unlver:slty College, SaU.swry .
South Rhodesia.
Included in tbe day-long
pragnm Will be the film. ''Op­
en.Uon Crossroads," from the
TV senes, "CBS Repons."
Three panel discussions wtll he
beld. PmelU~ wUJ be lJ:Inner
• Crossroads sn16eou , LC AJncan
:studrnu, and represencadves
from the Peace Corps, ford
Foundallon, American Friaods
Serv1ce Committee ud Meals for
~uwons. Page 2
For S/,,ame!
A new low has hit the Palatine Hill campus -such a
low polnt thBt many administration and faculty members
are shocked and ashBmed of lt. Many students feel the
same way.
The new low Is the apparel that some LC students
(both men and women) are currently wearing in Tem­
pleton, the clOBsrooms and the library. From tlgbt­
Htt:lng capris and hip-hugging Bermudas to cut-offs and
sweatshins, they mark LC's low point in overall appear­
ance. The dress 1s not only sloppy but also cUny.
If a person's dress ts sloppy, thoughts become sloppy
and then eventually everything becomes sloppy. lf one
person goes to class with the "casual" look, others
wfll follow suit. Soon lt spreads like a cancerous , in­
fectlous disease and everyone begins to conform to the
non-conformists. People dressed in sloppy clothes
rarely deserve and get respect of their peers. Environ­
ment conditions response and dress condJtlons behavior.
A college should show its polished, refined side -
not its dl rttest, shabbiest, unkempt and worst side. lf
the environment is appealing, a positive response will
be the result.
Students may not be aware of it, but each professor
has authority to dJsmiss students he feels are dressed
poorly or tn bad taste.
But the Initiative should come from srudents -ALL
of them -rather than faculty members . Nor should·
the rules to control campus dress come from the ad­
miruSlration in the Big House on the Hlll.
This year LC students have gained in student power
and student jurisdiction -exemplified 1n the new donn
rules and the student judiciary board -but that freedom
carnes other responsibilities. You lose freedom lf you
exercise it Irresponsibly.
And if the students do not take action, you can bet that
the administration will. Before an edict ls issued, bow­
ever, why not present the good side of the college that
wlll go along wtth the new, modernized look of LC -
by student action upon themselves against paJamas to
breakfast, d1 ny cut-offs to classes and hip-bugging
slacks to the library.
..
Durtng the entire J 962-63 school year. you constantly
hear the complaint by students that they are not ln­
fonned, that they do not get a chance to air their
opinions or an opportwlity to ask questions pertaJning
to the college.
These same students, however, do not take the many
opportunities available to exercise their right of inquiry
anet to vo1ce optruons. The offlce doors of President
John R. Howard, Dean Lewis Thayer, Dean Hester Tur­
ner and all of the remwning adrmn1stranon and faculty
members are open to the students. There ls also a
President's Assembly which ls scheduled monthly on
the college calendar. Yet, despite these opportunities,
the students sull complain -and they still do not use
the opportunities afforded them.
Recently, !orty-one srudents anended the President's
Assembly an Evans. This is only a meager 3.7 percent
of the total enrolled students at LC. lf you have ques­
tions, why not ask the man who most llkely knows the
ansv.•ers -and tf be doesn't he certatnly can direct
you to a more infonned source.
But no I Those complaining students would much rather
sit in the Trail Room and drinx coffee and smoke n.ico­
une sticks. PIONEER
Dean, Faculty Members Agree
On Significance Of Foreign Study
BV KATHY MARSHALL
Who went abroad to sNdy? What
were these persona lllce when they
returned? Interviews with sev­
ern.J faculty members revealed
that u o whole the returning
students hod been overwhelmed
by new cultures and as a result,
have developed more lndependent
thtnktn~.
Kenneth johnson, atlviser to the
r reshman srudies $!roup, beUeves
that the students ore able to see
the relevance ot the "foreign"
culture to the American way of
111e. Their studies became more
ossocla~ed with their own lives.
''This lS an outlook wbfch LC
needs," johnson said. ''College
Is more than a CPA."
He said they should retlect the
depth and richness of this exper­
Ience llmid other culture. ''The
papers should systema tically use
the fl rslhond resources available
to students exploring the coWl
try," he asserted.
johnson noticed that the pro­
gram made each student more
aware or the necessity of his
finding a useful place In society.
DR. CUFFORD HAMAR, bead
of the Overseas Study Program,
believes the two-fold objective of
the program Is the realization
of the cultural interdependence
of tbe peoples to prepare LC
srudents to foce a changing world.
He polnted out three goals for
student pontcipo.nm: to re-cog­
nize relatedness of two cultures.
to team to make use of the In­
dependent study and to practice
a torelgn lan~~:uage ln lts natural
setting.
Philosophy depanment chnJr­
man, Dr. john Harrington . be­
IJeves the most lmponant gaJn
for the study abrooders should
be the ability to evaluate what
they see and relate their aca­
demic work to the people they
meet abroad.
DEAN LEWIS THAYER'S out­
look on the program I.S that It
helps parttclpatlng students wtth­
out the guldo.nce of professors
to recognize and understand the
posJtion of the United States
in foreign relatlons.
Tbe Experiment ln Inter-
national Living was coordinated
with the academic Interests of
LC professors to produce the
Overseas Study Program for
freshmen as weU as upperclass­
men.
The program wos constructed ,
''christened and sent to sea" last
hill. lt bas proven seaworthy.
Although the professors who ac­
companied the groups were not
expens on the COWlUies to be
visited, they learned with thea r
groups.
Dr. Hamar revealed that next
faU sNdents wUl go abroad for two tem1s (13S days instead of
90 days).
PARENTS RECOGNIZE y.reater
maturity In the retumiJigsrudents ,
according to a survey. The In­
volvement ln problems and life
of the people vtslted helps sru-dentS to raise thelr
standards •.
The study abroad progr!lln
to jar the college-age person
a culturally complacent
to make him more critical Ill
observadoos.
MAN ON C PUS
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'0~ t.N' ANcrl}le~ THIN~-GC#E OF ~E:5E" Pleo~ roN'r
'NAN1' 10 ~ £'0111~ ~ ntAN 5Cf{€0ULEO OFFICE" lOIS
Th~ Outlet
~lor·ies~ Jf1 alh·s.. Talh"S Set
f(,r AJJril 8-14 Peare W eel.·
BV ANNE FRASER
Next weelc, from April 8 to the
Htb. ts Portland Peace Week, by
proclamation of the city, but more
Important, by the sell-proclama­
tion In the naNre of this time and
this season. In Easter ts the cele­
bration of llfe and the beUef ln a
hope for man. That Is why groups
throughout our city. our country
and our world will observe this
week for peace lnwayswhlchseem
Individually appropriate to them.
Tbe opponun.lty lor you to partici­
pate on our campus and other col­
lege campuses of Pon.land will be
many.
Today Pox (l.C peace group)
wlU sponsor a program with
Roben Rumsey of the Amencan
Friends Service Committee, who
wlU speak about our panJc:lpat1on
in thetr college student Peace
Caravan program. Tomorrow and
SWlday the Northwest Peace Con­
ference will take place at Ponland
State College locludlng two days
of earnest thought o.nd discussion
about the Issues whlcb not only the peace movement faces
every liVing human being.
Frtday Pox will show two
on Peace from the Soviet
and next Saturday a peace
WiU leave from the Unuar.
Church at 1:30 p.m.
As sNdents from our ,. ......
wtll panictpate In this Port!&:
walk, so too will some ol our
dents who are abroad joln wtth
people of England for the
purpose. Walles of this kind
symbolfc action, and ore not
pected to solve any
through existence. Tbelr DUilU
Is to call. men to thougbl concer'~
lng the cond.ltion of man and
relationship to other men -
not stopping with o.n
and abstract Ideal, but co~~ertt
plans that wlU penetrate our
lng fears and seemingly en<l~
progression toward war and
destruction, thoughts
by the urgency that every man
as he realizes the strong ..... -m
of los1ng something beaut.Uul.
Three Gatehouse Offices Aid Developmen
What and "h)' 1s the Catehouse?
\\'ba; Is the function of the depan­
menta that operate \\ittun lt? 1 hese
facts became less obscure after
a recent Snter.iew '>~~itb john
~lie, head of the Dc"eopment
Ofhce.
Tbe~ are three dcparoncnts at
wort at the Gatebous~ . together
called "College Relauons:' One
1.s me Publications OfUce, headed
by L)nn Hall. This deparonent
has lhe respoualhWty of manag­
Ing communications for the col­
lege. It Includes the News
Bureau, of whlc:h Mrs. Cay Jen­
kins ls editor; the yearl)' cata­
logue, the quanerly journal (•ent
to pan!nu, alunu and other friends
of abe college), and other smaller
pubhc:alions.
Richard F'er~ls beads me Gate­
~ --located Alwnnl Relations
(lepar1mcnt. He worb closely with the annually elected Alum
Counctl. This 1S not a legally
authorized body, but actS as
spokesman ror the alums, plan­
ning and admlnistertng the alumni
program , lncludmg such actlviues
as homecomings. LesUe com­
menr'-'<1 that although tbe stereo­
type tdea may be that the only
motive for keepl11g contact wtth
a college's alumnJ ls fJnanclal,
this &s not the primary purpose
at LC. Tbe alums, 90 percent
or Whom are post-war graduates ,
re-c~tve much c:orr~pondence
from tbe college -about IS to
20 pieces a year -and of these,
seldom more than one relates
to finances. He adrnltt.ed that
naNrally there is, or CIUl be,
value In the economtc as weU liS
moral suppon ol alums. Nation­
all)', alumru are the third highest
supponer of colleges , be satd. The Development Office, headed
by Leslte, Is the third ot the
Gatehouse lnbabtto.nts. Thts de­
panrnent Is In charge of ratsmg
and handling all money given to
the college.
The Cinanclal obJective for the
student atd section this year is
$187,000. Th1s money ls all do­
nated, and Includes both name
scholarships and general grants,
aU administered by Mrs. jean
Hunt and a faculty scbolarsbfp
committee.
The capital matching program
seeks to matcb the $1-miWon
that wtll be given to LC by
Herben A. Templ.:ton when an
equal goal is reached. $200,000
Is needed each year. The third
oftJce covers delerred gifts,
managing funds from bequests and
wtll. GleM Cregg headS this
depanment. Tbe three budget goals this
year anclude current operations ,
$100,000: capt tal matching fund.
~200,000, and the $187,000 stu­
dent aid fund.
Money comes from vartous
sources , includlng trustees,
church groups, foundations and
indtvtduals. According to Les­
Ue. most of the gifts come from
a few people. Last year, 220
dooors -18 percent of all donors­
gave 91 percent of the total money
received. This amount does not
Include bequests or wills, which
over the past 15 years, have av­
eraged $40,000 annually. In spite
of thts fact, Leslle stressed , each
gift Is appre-ciated relative to the
sact1Hce of the indJvldual donor.
and not to the total amount gtven.
The Development Office reg­
ularly prepares proposals. lnfor­
manve documents and letters of request to be sent to ·•
companies and foundations.
of the money-raising mea.surw
last year cost the school )~
and a half million dollars
raised.
AU the deparonents
through concentration on the If'
bUilding of LC, to further
general quality and cause
higher educauon.
OUl~tlll pWIU~USCID of cbl A•-::
)ll,_._. ol ~ 1D4 CIOU'l C
Pllbll111M1 •.a.l) ~I cb1 IICJiool
SubKnpaoo ru.: U per )'HI'.
c:lu1 PDi cap 0&14 "' Po nJIZJd. 01'1•
Eduor-in-Chaef • • Dave ShiPI
Assoc.tate Edltor • lorena Akloil&t alt tear&
lonely
whistle
rotune"
new te~
1 worrte
ONLY
'"'lit. soft,
' lecturer
anxious p
steady
reigns
vlctorl
Wl
a pape
swarm
through
feel a
pushed
I ftnd m'f'S
wall:.
lng trees,
· close my
soul's
' .
"I sa" you
swered m
w'bo are
\ soul-pr1ze 1
but why
~'by hJ.S not,q
They
' scarves
na\' upward
Slow, soft
weighty :.uc
IS they did
Your worth
In what you
To those you
But ln wbat
'To perfect
You tbougbt
The~ tbougbt
But DOW I ff!~~ll
I'm lcnown by
You're worth
You're wonb
Plus what voul
I talk of you,
Sow can we
Comp
Weddi I VACATION TRAIN
conducror's flag waves
r full moisture
tears
lonely eyes.
wbtstle
tresh fruJt
~lfl! sUced
rocung breezes
new temptallons
a worried mind.
Harry MocConnack
ONLY A DAY-
THE DAY
THROCKMORTO N HAD GONE
soft, chimes break Into the
lecturer's voice
anxious paper-rustle,
steady pattern of dally shuffle
reigns
vlcrorius ly
unbroken.
a paper folded In similar,
\DlDeW, unfresh fashion,
sea rolls predictable to the
ancient puJJ of the moon;
day turns evenly ro n1ght In
long, unending me,
the hour has ended.
)WIC1mg rock-like , the fonns
swann around me, 1n me,
through me,
feel , sudden seizure pa1JUng
as pushed throuJtb unwilling doors
I tina myself on hardened Side­
walk.
1111-reuected coldness meets my
eye,
Hollow laughter drips from week­
lng trees,
dose my eyes and hear far off
soul's unsmothered cry.
I •
''1 saw you yesterday; you an­
swered my question -
1\'bo are you answering today?
soul-prize has been offered -
but why bas nothing stopped?
\\by has nobody noticed? -
They thJnlc It's only a day
scarves
swav upward In fantastic unreality.
soft chimes break tnro
1 wetghty sUe.nc:e -
they did yesterday ,
roday,
and tomorrow ..•
Sandy Johnson
FRIENDS
Your worth Is not
In what you were
To those you know so well,
, But In what you have become
To perfect strangers Ulce myself.
You lilought yourself a !allure.
The)' lilought that of me too,
Bllt now I feel worthwhJle , for
, I'm known by strangers like you.
You're worth a human beJng.
You're worth aU that you were
Plus what you've now become.
I talk of you, 1 am a stranger ,
~ow can we become friendS?
Barbara Perldns FROM ROOM 1 0 ROOM
I give so hoptng
not by condttlon1
except to Clnd that I mwn.
Because
when their gUt back
IS JUSt theIr gift back
and not a Stilt to me,
I CANN<Yr CONTINUE TO THEM,
or spill out everyth.lng
(that If saved, could somehow
rake great form tn myself.)
AND I A.\1 SO SICK
to Clnd
-I guess -what l beUeve In
to give to,
that I tire very soon
of all the outpour.
And or course,
I wtll never flnd
a th.tng unless I can
withstand on outpour
or sons. But
Is there something that is
really a perfect gilt
to me?
That I wtU ever fit Is
of great doubt.
That I wall ever stop tJring
too soon Is of gre:u doubt.
I am runnlng from room
to room -to share
what part each one
mtgbt know o! the whole,
but where else does
all the whole eXiSt
except an myself.
Nowhere I can find.
They always say, you feel so alone.
It's not that I Leel alone,
but smashed
by so many people
who are fractions all over
again, of myself.
And I keep asking them
to be whole
Not whole them,
but whole me.
Anne Fraser
UNRIPE
lll-ttmed
budS.
Instant
flowers.
winter's
Jack Frost
snealong round
powdenn g
white mommg darkness.
Smart buds
go back to slei!p
waiting for warmth
swnmer's covers.
Yo\mg man
fooled
by nature's fakery
depressed
at the rejection
or an Wlripe
budding mate.
Harry MacConnock
\\llh :.~t •,rx ~· TYI'I:\C
• or 1 tto pap; ~ that y 'r sv.• cl! <1ll
BellY (;ardilu.~r
•
CA B-.?051
·-------------- 1 f "FURNISHED APT I Complete line of
Wedding Stationery
ENGRAVED- PRINTED
THERMOORAPHED
all processes
Bride d. Gul'st Books- Napkins
COSBYS PRINTERS
7503 NE Glisan AL 4-3211 I Fireplace :
I T i I ed Both room 1
: Pri vote Goroge :
I Walking Distance to LC 1 I I L __ s_~-~:~~~~--J PIONEER LOG
WAY, THE QUIET VALLEY
The billboard .. ys "Mayflower
Milk"
In red and white p.tper strtpes.
Beside a tleld Jays as a
Vastness of Clowcra fn the darlc;
Vleled ml rea o( mud blossom
Unttl the llgh~ ot passing
Tructcs r~:-veaJ them as a gumbo
Sea lightly capped wtth snow.
A partial spot of green
Once, J:aylng now a mangledspace:
The wheels have created it,
The quiet reaches to a
Plmce of eternal glares and
rumbles.
The lumbertng earth movers
Surged over the sllence;
Those overburdened coaches
Swarming , scraping up the land,
Throwtng It Into new cute.s
Have gone, save this one remJndec
And now the wheel workinga 'o¥h.tr,
Passing In o sonJc whoosh
The forgouen field of once green,
Follow the long blaclc ribbon
Unlcnowtng nnd uncanng.
-Alan Gates
I HEARD THE STARS TWINKLE
One night the brilliant stars
Pierced through the WUJdow pane
And made me come out to the bJU
Where I heard them twlnJcllng.
Years later I grew up
And SMep~hly found out
Tbat what I'd heard that night
Were crtcketS no doubt.
What could have ha~ed If
I bad remained so slmplel
Horrors! I'd now beUeve
I heard the sura twtnklel
-Barbara Perkins
BEFORE VACATION
The day before we left for bomc
A tecUng ran through the balls
Some people were o.ruo.ous ro leave
Othe~ didn't care at alL
By now we've grown upoUTofhome
And found temporary belonging.
We l:augb because we're here
But cry wben we are leavtng.
Tbe rwo run side by side
Tben whlrlpoolinlo longing.
-Barbara Perkins
PAR,IS ...
tor study's sake
Th« P.uis Honors Program A
t1n.month ac11oemoc D#Oirllm fo•
~uperlor 1un1on and a rrc-,,
eelltiOl\JII SOptlomOfU Indue!"
lull hb<tral :arts c.urrlculum under
fttneh pn~feno" opp0r1un•t•e•
for s.tuely •n tl\fo Un!Ve~tl)' of
Paris. lntana•ve fref!ch re:u·
csence wotn Par~tlln lam.h" Of
In lludenl hOmH. held s.ludy
oc:un pa:na.1es Cost: $2.475
tntermeaOlllt french and at lent
8 IYtf .. C: reQuired
Otner pnll!r;ams In YMni"IJI and
In ,,.lbura. Wnl Germ11nr for
more ll"lfonnat.o.n on all .pro
arama. ,..,,,. (&n,.na n11me of your
eonea• and ~nr In r;choob to
The Institute
of European Studies
Aclf'!ll UIOTII Ofhct
35 ( Wtcllf Drtvt • Chla&O 1. In 1963
Actor's Ring Presents
Arthur Miller's Play
BY LIZ VICEON
Arthur Miller's well-writ­
ten, wtdeJy prnfted "Death or
A Salesman" attained elCoCellent
h.:igbts and medJocre lowu at the
tlalub of the Actor's Rang current
Production.
Fortunately Willy Loman was
played wtth superil style be Mart
Allen. From the moment he en­
ters, a broken man at one moment
full of dc.spatr, at another dream­
ln& ol success, Allen dominates
the stage with the sklU of a van­
tage actor.
NEXT TO HIM In statu~ Is
Jan Bruckner, wbo takes the part
of Mrs. Loman. The !lltnmgth
ol her voice carries th.ls char­
acter whose Wholeness In realJty.
Mlller sacrtficed to the S)'mbohc
long suffertng wife. Mrs. Bruck­
ner makes unbeUeveable trust and
strength seem palauble ana gives
stature ro a cbaracter easily lost
tn the bands of a less adequate
actress.
The second most lmponaru
eh.ar.act.er should be 811f Loman.
The role of the ex-football star wbo at 34 ~ stiU wandering ls
\mronuna~ly rnts-cut. jerry
Leith, a fine acror, ponrays BUt
~lth an accent that animes sounds
Bnllsh, and on rare occaston.
Brooklyn. For the most part
Mr. Lelth•a Btff ts a ~r man's
Hamlet, who belong,s ia a study,
oot on a football field.
EXCEPT FOR the btWlting
laughter of a marvelously •en­
auaJ wbore, the rest of the cast
Is raw amateurism. very ID'lfonu­
ruue In an otheA18e professional
produt:uon. TbeJr perfonnanc:es
run the gamut t rom the
Clat WOOdeD pronunc.Jation of Happy
(Lcsa Taylor) to the "you say
your hne, I'll say my line'' de­
livery of Charley (Frank Perry).
Director Keller's verytlnestaging
beJp eover the less expertenced
actors and skiWtilly fades from
the present reality. to the put
U1 WJlly Loman's fll1llng mind.
All In all tb.ls contemporary
warborse Is hard to hun o.nd
Mr. Allen's flnoperfonnancemake
It well wonb your attendance.
Literar)' Magazines I,ublish
English lnst ru,c'lo ,. ... s ~' orks
Poetry by Vern RutsaJa,English
lastrucror at LC,ls betngpublished
tn numerou.t Uterary magii.Z1nes.
RUlSllla's poems have already ap­
peared ln such periodicals as the
P311s Revtew, Epoch, and The
Nation.
WhJle a graduate assistant at
the Stare Uruversny or Iowa In
1961, he recetved the Academy of
Statf ot the Blue Sheet wtll
welcome commenUJ from n:ud­
ers about tb.ta new Log feature.
Wrtte them today to the Editor
and brtng ro cbe Log office in
Herald's Cll.lb. American Poets pnze from the
University. He Is now ontheedlto­
nal board of December, allterary
magazine in Cblcago.
The foUowlng ezcerpt ts fr.om
Rutsala's pcem "Comp3rfson"
appearing in the Northwest R~lew:
But we found the rugbet\\-een us.
We could only wave through
smoke
and know bow the o,J,'Orld
Alters ln our absence.
Poems by both Rur.sala and Dr.
WUUam StaL!ord. winner o! the
National Book Award ·for poetry,
appear In the Winter 1963 Issues
of Northwest Rev1ew 9lld Colorado
Quarterly. Prtday. 1\prtl 5, 1963 PIONEER L0C
BLUE SHEET s ~Blue Sheet:
~
'Electra' Keeps Style
Of' G.I'eel{ Traditio11
Tht· movie version of ''Phacdra"
cut this clas"cal Creek plny
In modern language sen.lng, and
euccec:·ck-d not only ln preserving
the fedlnr ot the ongtnal but
ln producln~· an excellent con­
tempontl) ' mo\·ie. "Electra ,"
now playtnc at Cinema 21, n.•­
produce.t another G reck play
whtch uses Dtlctent Creek $Ct
Ungs, but at.aya enu~ly within
th!! tradition of modern dramn -
and aucc:eed:i !w.tt AS well.
Tit~ .STORY te basically that
ol hunpldes' ploy. A~nrnemnvn
hu bet'n murdered through the
combined etton:s ol Aeg;tsthus ,
who is now on d:le throne, and
Agamemnon's wife, Clytaem­
nelnra, "ho marrted Acgtsthus
sO<Jn alter Agllmemnon's early
demise.. Agamennon's son,
Orestes, 1s ba.ntshed rrom the
lond, ond his daughter , Electra,
hns been married to a local far­
mer ro prevent her trom ha\'lng
chlldrv1 of noble blOOd. The cen­
tral 1nue Ia th~ need lor Orestes
to a,·enge the d atb of his father
and return the house of Atreus
to the throne.
ihe mov1e 19 done with an un­
usually good f~Unp tor modern
drama and commurucates the ar­
uatic sense ot the 01'1glnlll Jnore adc!quately than literal transla­
tion. Sc:ent:s often have the sur­
n:alfsdc quality of a Dalt paint­
Ing: It lone wagon movtn~ slowly
across an lllmost barren land­
scape; the geometric fom1 or a
chorus of bla • .-k ·robed Greek
women outlined on a hill. The
dJa.loiiUe veJ1tes on modern
poet.ry, most noUceabl)' when the
Creek women take the role ot 11
chorus ancl comment on events
tnldng ploce. Dlrect Co.coyanncs
makes use of modern dance tech­
niques, lncludinp th<: styllsUc pre
clslon of the mock swonJ fight
at tht: fe:tst of Bacchus; the rh)'th­
mtc lntcn:hanl!e of the chorus
and Electro's neor ·dance way of
moving.
IRENE PAPAS, as Electra, Is
the emotional and ortlsuc focus
or the play ond she deserves the
center of the Stl.f'.e A sense of
dramatically ·• rir.ht moves," plus
an e-xtremely expressive lace
gives her the aucntion-holdlng
qualtty necessary for her central
position.
Orestes IS o dark horse, o Little
slow In the beginning, but f1n­
tshing well. The rest of the cast
Is unilormly good (with the pos
sible exception of Clytaemnestrn)
and provtdes stronr support for the
two centro! characters. Its Pur·pose
1 he> purpose or the Blue Sheet
ts to present to the studenUJ
of LC a tonvenlent calendar
of events in the Portland area.
In addition to a day-by-day
calendar , even~ ot more than
routine Interest wtll be pre
vtewed and reviewed on this
page.
The tdea for an lnsen of
this type Stl!mmed from the
tact that the LC campus Is
Isolated on Palatine HIU nnd
often students are not BW3 re
of th~: events whJch ore of~
Cered In the Portland area.
This sheet has golned the back­
lng of those who complain that
the LC student bouy Is rel
atlvely "lDlcultured" and does
not t.1ke advantBge of mo.ny or
the Interestin~ events which
Portland ho.s to otcer, In­
cluding those on Palatane HUl.
Page four of the blue sheet
wUl be a literary section. In
establlslling this outlet for
campus writers, It IS hoped
that there will be n contin­
uous no~ of matertal coming
into the Blue Sheet.
The tnsen will be publiShed
bi-weekly and contributions,
whether to the calendar, ong­
tnal works, or critical re­
views wiU be accepted. Ma
terial must reach the Log
office one week before publl
cation. The next Issue Will
be publJshed A,prii 19 and the
deadline for material is
April 11.
Art Presentations i11 Portland
To Opert April 6 at Art Fair
B\' DON SCHULlZ
The comlng show ot tbe Port­
land •"" ,\luseum Will b< tnter­
c~ung even to those wbo are nor
familiar ''1th the Russtnn patntC'r
Vastly Kandinsl.:y . Orgnruzed b)'
the Guggenhetm ,\luseum, thcsh o~
ts n ret rvspt.'C uve e).babll of
Kandinsk' 's wur~ from 1902 to
1943 and de\·etopme.ru ot the ar­
tiSt as obvioUS to e'>'en the most
non-art orh: nted person. w1th geometric shapes and prt
mat') colors, but always retOlns
tbe same rtchncSS that Is lound
1n his earlier works. The lo.st
worl."S, dated In the 19..0's, are
rkh t.e.:~tured pa.lnungs wtth a
pnmtnve morti. Tbe show runs
ft"llm \prii 15 throuvh 1\lay 15. River Queen. Most of the paint­
Ings there will be works by
young Oregon painters , althou ~h
some of tht: work comes from
Seattle. The hours for this show
are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3Jld ad
massion ts free.
Many of the painters reprc
semcd .u the River Qwen shtl~
are n:presented at the Portland
Art ~luseum Sales-Rental C.al­
lery, so when you go the
museum you can o.sk for them
by name. For the Mus<:um mem­
bership fee of S5, a person can
rent works at fees up to ~20
for three months. r's New Novel
BY DON SCHULTZ
''CATCH 22" ( •62 PP.) JOSEPH
Hl:;LLER ($.75)
"Gauch 22" Is ostensibly a war
story The characters are all
ln the army and the Insanity of
the sltunuon will probably appeal
to those !coring m!Utary servtcc
or those bavtnv spent six months
In the Army. The whole organ.
l7ntton Is nuts.
But, leaving aside the mllltary
situation as the vehicle lor dls­
ploymg the madness ol his chnr­
actcrs, Heller has succeeded In
crt!aung a novel thot Is a social
commen ts ry on post-war Amenca.
That soundS rather dull, but Cor
lonr sections or the book, Heller
bas ·nanaged to creJte a fantasy
that catches the reader up tn the
horror ot a world where .tll the
common sense values are turned
over and wbere selfishness and
personal gain are the only tm­
porto.nt virtues. Pan of the ume
the book IS just plain silly.
''CATCH 22" Is the story of
Yossarta.n, n combat pilot tn
the Army \lr Force. He Is a
simple man. He wants only two
simple things: to be able to
lave and to be able to have lots
of sex. In both ot these pur­
suitS he Is thwarted. His com­
mnndlng ot!lcer kec:ps mnkinr him
fl)' more mtsstons and the whores
In Rome wont to kill tum. Orr
Is the one person who wontS to
help him but IS so cra~y that
Yossanan ~.:an 't understnnd the
help bein~T offered him until the
end, wben Heller writes what Is
the besr stx pages ot sustained
fantilSy I have evor read.
The fnghtenlng d\Jng about the
book Is th:u Yossanan as rtghtl
As he bumblc:s through page after
pare after pa~e of thts endless
story, be and the reader are
caupht up In tbe most .tllog-tcal
sttuauons that can be 1m1111ned.
The god of gre<:u ordBtns the
morahty of bombtnr your own
troops. DlChcult sttuat10ns that
\\OUld take II jtreat <JeaJ Of paper ~
work are solved by the simple
" ~ 8·~ 1 ' () ( !
IC you hke this Blue Sheet
and want to see It :1 b1 weclcly
feature of the Ptoneer Log,
wtll you \'Olunteer to help sell
auvertiSlng to PBY for the e.x­
tr'a pages? Sec Paulette Pat­
nck tn '>tewon HaU. on War
e.xpedlen t of Ignoring burna.n tJ
lstence. Sometimes thla typt d
sltuauoo falls nat on ll$ hcc
and becomes stupid, but for !It
most port the fantaSy Ia nua,.
taJned.
PART OF the brilliance of~
book Is Heller's technique of Prt.
sentatlon. \t first the story 11
presented In o hazy manner: lit!!
simple snatches of memory. Ttc
the story is retold In sligbC1 clearer manner. Finally, dle tJ
ampact of the situation Is a~
through the clouds of ~
that bave prevlously hiddt:n 11 f~­
the reader.
One of the faults of the boer
ts that there are times when lb
humor IS too strafned , wheo ~
point is too belabored and lb
sba.rp cut of the reality of tbt
situation Is blurred by the fooUst.
ness o! the narrative. Anothtr
fault Is that the book Is jUJJt IOQ
long.
IN THE END, Yossartnn Willi,
buc what leaves one uncomronablt
JS that he Is not really Ui\1::1.
phant. He flees from the tns;ru!J
that surrounds him, but his fiet.
tng ts an act of lnsanltv ttsel!.
It ts not a conquertnr of u,
t rratlonal forces, but a bunuq
{ree rrom the shackles ol saru~
that makes him a slave to u,
Insane. This Is. perhaps, !be
greatest weakness of the book.
The end resolves Yossan111'1
problems , but in Ius esc ape br
leaves behind hlm the very peopk
whom he should by nghts be~.
Yossartan doesn't fulfill bJ
mtsslon as savlor, but rathersees
an out and takes it. In this respect,
HeUer fails to malce 3 valld polrl,
unless the poJOt be wishes to mw
IS that we aU must save ourseh·es
and tree hell wtth everyone: else.
PSC To Pr~e-sent
Annual Art
Stantng April 15, PonlandSutt
Colle$!e will present Its BMual
Fesuval of Arts. The (esonl
runs for two wet!ks and Will con·
slst mostly of work by 0~
college srudentS. The enure
schedule Is printed In the cal·
endar.
Of spec1al Interest are M
films. The flrst Is lngmar Bet~·
man's "The Seventh Seal"; dlt
other Is ''Animal Farm." The Cltrllest painting, dated
1902, ls tn the famU111r St)·lc of
the lmpresstonJats ol that por­
uxl. Non-objective work appear9
as endy aa 191:! In 11 patnung
entitled ''Sketch tor Deluge, No.
150," which Is as lresh and ex­
ciuns as lut wee.k's Pollock.
l..ATER WORK Is concernc.-d The Image Gallet) at 2483
N. \\', Ovttrton ~t., ~111 tnc lude
pnnts by Bonnard , <-zanne,
Degas, ,\1nuss~. Picasso, Renoir,
Lautrec and other French paJnt
ers. All tht.• prtnts 1n the sbow
'~>lll be limited edition and rea­
sonably priced ($10 to $100). Tbe
e'thlblt opens SuncLly rught, April
7, and will continue for the wbole
month.
ON APRIL 6 AND 7 there
will be an Art Fair at the Calendar of Portland Events
Quflrlf>l
BY ALLEN CATGS
Perhaps as studentS waU: b)'
those ac,·eral plac~s on campi.IS
wbere posters appear, they mtsht
nouce news of cena1n e\'cnts.
But, \lf course, such an un.heard
of thing has not r-eall) happened.
Rllthcr, as studentS "-'1111: by chose
se,•enll plo.ces on campus ~'here
JX'StCrt appen1·, the)' completely
ignore C\erytlung and bomb to the
TraU Room, where sheer num­
bers or signs rec-ede lnto woll­
slud bulleun boards. Cerutn
persons blata.nll) ' optimistic could
point up the fact tbat somt-one
might pus th1nking bow grand
the poster he made looks, or
associate o poster with some
event he bas already attended , by
a blz.arre c:Jrcu."T\Stance , but where
1s that soul ~~rho sellrcbes eacb
notice 1or Sts oeepest meaning:
namel)', "hat Is 1;0lng on?
Bother not to search farther.
Eacb &nd every one on Apnl S
wUI have an opportunity thllt
ansu only three or four times
a )Ur, that of bearing some oJ
American's foremost mu..stctans. One of the most h.ighly touted
strtng quartets , the Fine Ans
Quartet, "1U play at Portland
State's audltor1um.
Thts quartet, well represented
on record!ngs trom classics to
Rortok, will no doubt present one
o! the year's outStandingconc~ns.
The prognrn to be performed
ts .. Quartet No. 2 m E ~tinor"
by \lendelssobn , "Quanet No. 2"
by Panos and Beethoven's "Opus
95 ln F Minor." If the wbole
thtng sounds somehow menBctng
or lDllnteresti~, perhaps the ex­
cuse of finest quality 1n music,
as weU as performance , can help
allay latent lellrs and common
prejudice.t o.nd allow one to Cor­
bear h.is m1sgivlngs and attend.
For those of a more mercenary
concern who plead somehow In­
adequate Unance, a special half
pnc:c studenUI rate b available.
Perhaps by foregoing a few cokes
or whatever pleasures one is ac­
customed to 1ndu.lge ln, the needed
substance to obtain legiumate en­
trance can be att&lned. A better
reciprocal value for one's money
could hardly be hoped :for. FESrJV AL OF ARTS
Portland State College
APRIL lS-Ten Northwest Pbotov:-
raphers through April 26.
Browsing Library.
APRIL 16 -hlm: ''From Dark­
ness mto Ll~ht'' and "Telltale
Heart," 12 noon, Room 298,
Coll~e Center. Free. Panel
discussion , "Way Out ln the
VIsual Ana. •· 8 p.m., Room
298, College Center.
APRIL 17 -Lecture: "Contem­
porary Amencan Drama." 12
noon, Room 294,CollegeCenter.
APRIL 18 -FUm: "The Se\'enth
Seal." 8 p.m., Room 296, Col­
lege Center. 75 cents.
APRIL 19 -Lecture: ''The: White
Goddess in the Poetr)' of Rob­
en Gra\·es." 12 noon, Room
296, College Center. Free.
Folk Singer. Barre Toellccn.
8 p.m •• Room 296, CoUege Cen­
ter. 75 cents. ART
PORTL \NO ART MUSEUM -
"Northwest Printmakers" until
April 9. "Stravinsky and the
Dlltlce,' · April 4 to April 24.
Wo.ssily Kandlnslcy. ".\ Retro­
spective, 1902-1943.'' April 15-
\lay 15. "One HlDldred Amer­
Ican Drawings ," April 15 -
\lay 15.
THE 1\IAGE GALLERY -2483
N. W. Overton, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
except Monday. "Prints lrom
\1odern Masters." Apnl 8 -
Apnl 30.
THE FOllm'AIN GALLERY OF
ART -b6 S, W. 2nd Avenue,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Mon­
day. Group show or prominent
NW pamters , April S-Apnl 19.
THEATER
"DR. F AUSfUS" -Apnl .. -7,
Unh·ersity or Portland , Educa­
tion Hall. 8:30 p.m. 50 cents
to $1.50.
"HAMLEr" -April 5 and 6.
Pac1flc Uruverslry , Wa.rnerHaU.
8:30 p.m. Student$ $1.
Blue Room. 8:30 p.m. Stu-
dents$!. "EVERYBODY LDVES OPAL''·
April 5-May 4, Wed. -Sot , Civic
"INHERIT THE WINO'' -Apnl
15-Aprtl 21, except Easter Sui­
day. Civlc Main Sta~t·. S:XI
p.m. $1 and Sl.80.
"HOLSE OF BERNARD ALB.\"·
Apnl 4-Aprtl 6. l\larylhun1
College, Marylhurst Audltonlrl
8:30 p.m. Students 75 cectS-
THEATER CAF -Fn. and S.U.,
12 midnight. Various ongtDJl
and expcrtmental prodUCU'lm·
Students 75 cents.
\.IUSIC
FINE ARTS QL.~RTET i\pnl ~
Portland State College S:lO
p.m. Students $1.50.
ROLF C.un-;, Flamenco vwtar·
April 13, Reed College, StudeCl
Union. 8:30 p.m. Free.
GENERAL
POETRY READING -DonaJdHJII,
Apnl 8. Reed College, foculiJ
LolDlge. 3:30 p.m. rree.
LECTURE -~hchael Sc n'·cn, Pn~
fessor of the Logic of ,Sc.lc:nct.
lndiann Uruverslty. '''The Phll
osophy of Sctence:· Apnl 9
Reed College, raculty Loungt,
8 p.m. Free. BY PA
sangtnv;
ritb thet d1
UgbiB, ope
of "Tbe Ba
and dl recte~
1 seruor ~
Tbe moo(
dtJinlte be
gu~tar In
lbe music,
uer, reve i
,.\ere! The
tonnanc ·,
em theme.
The wltcbj
tile en. bllll~
, opened the \
scters see~
ngbt out o
&nd Hollywo
1Jld Candle,
1 &bout wttcbe
THE ENT
me bright
beat Hanse
Exh charac
aspect f ro5
Singing th l'O
doubtful tb at
011 their ablll
Hansel
along the m
a new fo
today' s socJ
lb!m Into
dren." Tb
orous l.l!J th
attempted to
rwo ll t t1 e
LCCoe
T~nty-ei
pledglnt the
10rontics.
Gammw are
htby Hammo
pnia lea, ~
Ptclcens. c~
Stevenson , s~
~yThomso~
Pleoalng
Lyno B nber,
ja.oe Cbampi
Graham, Ba
Humpbreys,
lielson, Jan
Joanne Welsh
Tbet 1 Kapp
Johnson, Sus
Son, J ,.cia
Smith.
TR
We
wltb
on
and
top
For
ON
Our m.._.
ol r:c
p~
b
uu,
Tb: frtday, Apr11 S, 1963
ock 'n Roll Renditions
dd to 'Bad Children'
BY PAULE'lTE PATRJCK
Banging or rock and roll plano,
l!tb tht-cUmming of the bouse­
It~"' · opened die performance
ol ''The Bad Children,'' produced
and dif"''!Cted by Anne Wichman ,
' 1 seruor drama major at LC.
Tbe mood was set wtth die
detlnltt beat of the plano and • lUi"'" In rock and roll duet.
·The music, composed by Ed Col­
, uer, reverberated through Pt r
· }.cre!J Theater during the per­
Conn•nce, backing up the mod­
trn !berne.
The wttcb, tn str11dng red, and
die enchanter, beard and all,
opened the ploy. The two chor­
~tte~ seemed to have stepped
ngbt out of the Broadway play
and HoUywood movie, "Bell, Book
JDd Candle," a channing story
about wttches.
THE ENTIRE one-act followed
me brtght beglnnlng of this off­
, beat Hansel and Cretel story.
Each character toOk on a new
: aspect from the original , with
• 1tnglnr thrown tn, though It Is
~r:tuJ that the cast wo.s chosen
'oo tbetr ab!Uty to vocalize.
Hansel and Gretel, following
alOOf the modem theme, took on
' 1 new form wtth the Vices of
i 1oday's society helping to shape
'!bern Into unlikable ''bad chil-
dren." The play became hum­
orous r.s die cblldren's parents
auempted to escape from their
nro llrtle responslbllldes and
LC Coeds Pledging
T Ncnty-eJgbt girls are currently
pledgJn~ the thr!!e local campus
110rortt1~s. Pledges of Alpha
Gamm11 are Shannon Banker,
karhy Hammond, Kay Knotts, VIr­
ginia Lea, RJta Moreland, Lynn
Plcke~, Carlo Shafer, Karen
S!evenson , Susan Swan and Dor­
othy Tbomson.
Pled ing Delta Phl Gamma are
. Lynn Suber, Helene Buclcm&Stt!r ,
·Jane Champion, Carol Eitel, Lorna
Graham, Barbara Crout, Helen
lfumphreys , Karen jensen, judy
Xe.l!on, Jan NorriS, RoblnStoefen,
·Joanne Welsh and Shirley WUson.
The11 Kappa pledges are Nelda
Johnson, Susan Manor, Kay Nel­
Son, J .::cki Simpson and Marijo
Smith. made facetJous comments about
the fact that they would have liked
to have gone home and left the
children to the mercy of tJte
wicked old sexy wltcb.
.• And, by the way, the Wircb
was sexy -as sexy as 1 witch
could be sexy, as she wnggled
ber nose and squeaked, tryitlg
to out-do the mallie of the en­
chanter who obstinately stuck to
bJs old magic -after all be
h ' • adn t bad a college edUcltlonl
THE PLAY comes to a wing­
ing conclusion after the consld­
eradon of sucb magnamlnous
questions aa: Wbat is the aig­
nHicance of the rabbit In the
over-all plot? and ls the magic
or the wltcb Stronger than that
of the enchanter?
The student audience seemed
to enJoy thJs "escapi.Bt" drama,
as did this reviewer. It wo.s a
triumph for Anne Wtchman and
the cast, for both tbe acting and
direcung was nne.
They cUd espe-cially well In view
of the fact It Is not an adult play,
though most of the audience at
the Thursday perfonnruu:e feU
lnto that category .
Even though It lB con.sldered
a cbJldren's play, some of us
subtleties seemed to be above tb.e
head of a child.
Madrigal Sin~ers
To Highlight llour
LC's Madrigal Singers will pre­
sent "Seven Last Words," a five­
pan chorus by Heinrich Schutz,
Tuesday , Aprtl 11. Tbe H mem­
ber group wUI be: accompanied
by Cerald Skeels at the organ,
Mana DeRungs on die vtola da
gamba and Dr. Rienhard Pauly's
string quartet. Clio Eldred, a
LC graduate , wtll sing the solo
pa~ of Christ.
Job Opportunities
Liberal Ans majors 1ntel"e5ted
an social seiYice ..-orl: will be
lntenrtewed Tuesday , April9, con­
cemJng work wltb lhe Red Cross.
Qualified personnel will serve at
military l.nstallatJons and bospttal.s
here and o.broad.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAMS
Montgomery Wards expansion program creates out­
standing oppornmldes for young men to bulld a
successful and secure career. ln the westem region
alone. we plan to open more than thlny new fuU-Ilne
department stores durlng the next four years.
We provide lntensive formallzed training combined
wlth planned job expertence. Advancement Is based
on careful evaluation d actual Job performance . We
want men who are arudous to assume responsibility.
and who hove a real desire to work thelr way to the
top tn thel.r chosen field.
Opportun!des exist (or graduates from almo~t every
scholastic Held of study. Openings are always
availabl e ror men Interested in Store Management,
Accounting. and Credft Management. Frequent
openings are available ln lields such as Tralflc
Marogement. industrial Engineering , MaU Order
Management. Buying and many odler specialized
fields.
For further Wonnat lon. take thls advertisement
to your Collere Placemen t Office or to your nearest
Montgomery Ward store.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Our persoMel representarive is scheduled to conduct
tnterv1ews on your campus on Frtday, Aprtl l2.
Contact your placement office immediately lor an
appointment. Find out exactly what we hav~ to afler. PIONEER LOG
Johnson Chairman
In Balmer"s Stead
Dr. Cla\Kllus 0. Johnson Ia l.C's
acnng chairman of the pol1t1cal
sclettce departmen t whJieDr. Don­
old Balmer goe.s to the Univer­
sity of Washington to teocb Cor the
spring term.
When asked where he foWld Dr.
Johnson , Dr. Balmer satd, "AU
poUtJeal scientists know each
other." johnson was chaJrman of
the poUtlcal sctence departmen t
of Washlagton State UnJwersity In
Pullman , and president of the
Nonhwestem Political Science
Aasoclation most recently.
• Dr. johnson. at 69, ~ rettred
but has continued his te~U:htng pro­
fession. After n:tlrtn~ from
teaching political ~tence at Chat­
ham College (for ·.vomen) in Pitts­
burgh, he won a Fulbright fellow­
ship to teach 1n Greece In 1962.
He had won a teaching rulbnght
to Australia t.o 1953.
While ln Gre~e be tau&ht po­
litical science at the University
of Athens. He uu)tbt In Engllsh,
and thought It tnteresung that to
all tbe languay.c departmentS there
were professors native to the lan­
guage In wbJch they taught. Japanese Choral Group
Set for Concert April 10
As a pan of their Pacific Cout
tour, the Kobe High Cborale , from
Kobe, Japan, plans to present a
concen at l.C April 10 at 8 p.m.
A block of tOO seaur t. being
reserved In Evans auditorium
for l.C student5 at SO cents a
tJckel. Adulc dckets are pnced
at ~1.
This choir, made up of 21 hoys
and 20 girls, plans to spend the
night at LC fo11ow1ng tbeJ r con­
cen. Host ''brothers and sts­
ters" will be the students who
.spent last semester abroad in
Japan.
TbJa hJg!l acbool sl.ng1ng group
1S well known 1n Japan. The
chorale hu placed conststlntly
hlgb ln Vlrlous contests for the
past several years. Tbe choir
placed flrst tn two of the btg,gest
all-jopan contest. sponsored by
the japan N 1UonaJ Broadcasting
System and the Asahl Newspaper
Company In 1962.
The mayors or Seattle, Pan­
land and Tacoma originally ex­
tended the lnvuatfon to the Kobe
cbol r and a jolnt commntee or
representatives from West Coast
citJes. under the chalrman!Jhlp of Edward Ellts of Scar.es Steam­
ship LIAee. Is coordinating the
tour.
J>rexy Attends
• Stanf(,r'd Talk ~
Presiden t john R. Howard left
the Palatine HJU campus IUl weelc
Cor a three-day Eut-West con­
ference at Stanford Univenuty.
He was one of five U.S. educa­
tors at the conference , held
March 28 through 30, to repo~
on •• Educauon ln me Pac:Jfic
Community :•
The conference , co-sponsored
by the AmeriC1Ul AasoclotJon ot
'Colleges or Teacller EdiCitlon and
the Comparative EducatJoa So­
elety, discussed how to teach
Amencan studentS about the n.a­
tJons of the Paclhc community ,
the problems created for both
donors and recipients of the btl­
lions of U.S. a.id and tbe con­
tent and methods o! education
used In the Pacillc area.
Carlos RomuJo, Conner pre.sl­
dent of the PhtlJpplnes , headed
a Ust of dlsungwtbed speakers
'-----
after you
unpack. • • arrive
• • • •
and register ... vi-.it your nearby branch of First
NationaJ Bank of Oregon. Open a Low-Cost or a Regular checking
account. Then write the money you spend for tuition. book~. lodg­
ing and entertainme nt~ Your Fil.::-t National (·hecking account will
enahle you to keep a complete record of your expenditures . It will
eliminate carrying large amounts of cash and automatically provide
•
you \vith receipb for your C\'ery purchase.
Drop by your branch today. won'tyou, and open your First National
checking account. Your Low-Cost or Regular checks will be person­
alized. and you'll receive a detailed ~t:atement e\·ery month.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
filE fll.\1 NAHOt<"l UNr. Or 01£GQ...'I I'OIH.A.."lD
.. o.JU lfD!Ul Dfi'OSn I~SUUI'iC£ COIPOU.11oN PIONEER LOC
Cret'"' of The Crop Trackmen Up For Wi
In Season's Opener
Attrr the C:'lncelatlon of the WU­
larnette Rela}t: lalt we~·kend , LC's
thlnclads are now polntJng toward
tbe seASon opener a~aJnst Poclflc
Lutheran Untverslcy tomorrow on
the Lutt:'s oval In Tacoma , Wash.
The week ~ long rnJns which
caused th~ eancellntton also
fonned a gross dlsoppointme nt to
the LC splicers. Hod the meet
bee:n run off, undoubtedly many
of the meet standards would have
been bettered because of the S
NWC defendlng champio ns who
would hove represented LC. the Washington school, the
belrll wellk In many of the
In which LC expects to dan~·~
thla year.
It Is likely that many
records wlJl be broken th1a
and a spot ol good weather
set lovora.ble conditions ton1or.
Sprinter BIU Barber,
Cory Boggs and Dick
and distance men Terry "8~~
and Chrts Miller could all
In creditable penonna.nces ,
so early In the season.
MVC:. POINT WINNERc; In 'ti2 arc lool<ing lorward 11'1 th11ir soason opnner ll!lalnsl Paulflc. Luthuran In
Tacoma, Wa!!hln;Jion, lomur•row at I :30. C\i II Bnrbor, Gary Bogqs, lin II Thomaa, Terry Aambnr• and Jim
Boutin (not plctur(ld) nrl• all Conf(r,•nr ·c dl3mplons IOOI<Ing tu Llcttu their own marks, Conch Eldon Fix's ctndennen
wlll tnvel to Toeom:1 to meet the
Lutes, one ol the stronger track
teams In the Evt:rgr~n Confer­
enc~. The Pioneers , however,
should have no trouble In down.tng The first home meet of
season wtU be o uiangUJtu·
20 ago.Jnst Oregon CoU~e
Pacific UnJverslcy.
Meet trme at 1 acoma tnn1n,...
IS 1:30 p.m. wtlh the mile ru:
first event.
Curtis, Wickwire Swim
To New College Marks
SC.plwmon.: L>ave Wid.-wt rc an~
freshman Ml~e Cur us set new •Ill·
Wnfl LC S'<~ilm rec:ot'ds ln theIr
e,•cnts. but lolled to n.·ach the
ilnnJs ot the Nau,mul NAJ,\ swtm
oompclltlon ~Ia~ h IS and 16 m
UonJcs~ 11lc, 0~ lnhomn.
\\k~"' 1 re swam the 200-)'IIHI
brl'RSt9trtlkt• In :.?:3-1.(1 11\lnUtCS,
besung h1s own oollcgt· sraooanl.
In the 100-ynrd brc.tst.tuoke ht.•
barely mi5S\!d placang t the top
ol SIX quill liters Wlth D 1:08.4.
r~t) 'ler Ml~c Cunts SCI IWW
llru,·erslf\' ol Ponl.m ~. ont• ol
th~· Nor thw~·st's SU'tlnvr st tennis
t<'Ams, \\nlkt.'\1 O\C!r l< ·., O•'tllln
11151 f U~'dll)' attll'MIOOn, \\ IMinf'
an O\ e'"' h••lming sax ot se"' n
matches.
1 hi>: :wt' best Plont" .. r slnlih s
players, Mtlt:t-._ohlhoft, ~'"'
Llai"T\,cs, Jtm Onnc.bruan , Doug
Gre<!n and Chrts Gor11ault w~·n?
11 suw•illy beaten.
1 C's top doubles ~:umhtno~uon
of Ron llall mJ john llahor.;on
lost 6-S, 7-5 .md ">-7, buttr"'sh­
men John lhrn!l :and Mike Blan­
~hard cumo through with ll 6-3,
6-2 \ictoq, nurung UP's hid tor
D shutout. Unmes and llartckman
\\'ero toumed th1rd, but tbctr con-
test ' called. I(. rcconls 1n botb the ccntur)
aml 200-yord sprints, with tbe
llfncs :53.tl .tnd 2:00.6, rt.SJ)l'<.
ttvC'ly. Ills C"tfous. s~onds better
tht\n any ol hut pn:vlous season
urn ... ~. w~r~ In vo1n however, ns
h• pl xt:d eh•hth tn c-.!Ch event.
In< ldc:mally , C.urus' hr.n 50 yan.ls
ol thl' 100 yard spnm was ttme i
111 23 s•·•onlls llnt, which equaled
the unw or 50-yur.J chumplon.
"HOOTENANNY!"
folk singing from
Michigan U. Campus
with
THE LIMELITERS
BUD and TRAVIS
BOB GIBSON
SATURDAY
A.pri I 6th
8=30 PM
CHANNEl
PTV1
-------------------------------------------~
Color this ribbon blue. It stands for ''the
best." The best place to turn for financtal
help is
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
"· W. Barbur Blvd. at Tcrwflllg r l. w. Taml sic. Manag r
Tht-Vn lN! ati's Nltlon.ll BanJ..: of Portland.
1\~ "''" t r t dcrat Dcm> it Insurant«' Corperatlon . • • rus ••• arr1ve ••• UIZ •••
• ••• rea ••• wr1 e •••
••• correc ••• • ••
••• unc
ew ••• use
take a break ..• things go better with Coke
fiii•'N ..... _ •
Bottled under th• •utho11ly of Th Coca-Col• Comp.ln) b,: Pacific Coca-Co la Bott llng·Co. Port land 14, Qrr,,
Yes. you'll be prouJ to sa,-.
YOUR diamond
valuable •
IS
• •• b«<ilu'e it C(lmi!ols o( toot of
coal • • • comprrncd under mil·
lrOIIS or p0Uildi of preuure and
tu~d by atomic: cneq~y.
Nature hu produced this s;cm,
but 1n ~o doinr~ hu u.ted up mtl·
lions of dolla" in natur~l re­
wun:n. Thit makes fine d11mond •
onC" of the most 1ou,ht at~r
v.ealths in the world.
Carl Greve c.:an show you what to
loo\.; for >md how to know your
di1monds.
Wc:ddmc Ensemble _____ $47!
WcJd•ns: Ensemble. ·-·--Sl7S
7JI S. W. UOUISON
Pack up Lhe Phone ••. Call Carl Gte\ e
CA 3-71:1
Talc a yur to pay! No interest!
ll:o carryll'l,£ chars;es: BY
E
. Leonal
Col~,
DlCU by ~
that·
indeed, •
• man .
ltlon of m
rs that a
a good p
llvtng IS '~
In a ut11l
RICEs
SANOY
studl.:nt
in
is
!or next
In obtalruog-