Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 21, Number 24

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

•
•
• j
College Plans Call APR 1 J
For Walkers Onl IS & CLA
BY DAVE WATERBURY
Assistant Editor
Should the LC campus become
a waJidng campus? This 1.8 the
quesuon that Is gtvtng the ad­
mlniatrotto n a blg headocbe.
An admlnJstraUve committee
beaded by CleM Cregg or the
ctevelopment offfce Ia at work try­
Jag to find nruswers to thJs ques­
tion. The committee Wlll wel­
come suggestions from students
and any other persons Involved.
Fl!TURE PLANS for tbe col­
lege entail new buJid.lnga wbJcb
.W mo.lce the already compact
campus more crowded. Such a
1 close-lcnJt campus laces a dlf­
lferenr situation from the UnJ­
versit)' of Oregon, whJcb occupies
a 187-acre tract at Eugene.
Of the approximate 1100 stu­
dents anending LC at present, a
11arge majority are on-campus or
donn studentS. These studenta
are Within short wallung distance
ol every buUding on campus, ac­
cording to Dr. Charles W. How­
ard, director of residences,
speaking for the odmtnlstratJon. wer to the quesdon: How might
the campus be changed to a walk­
Ing campus? "The chon~ aboulcl
be gradual and not ento~d over­
ntght. A posstblUty would be to
Umlt c:ar ownership by clus, be­
giMlng with freshmen . and add­
Ing another clua ea.cb year wn.U
all cars Owned by donn re.tldenta
mJgbt be banned. "
Expressing his vlewpcunt , Pres­
Ident John R. Howard saJd:
·~here will be some UmttatJon
to the student ownershJp of cars
but thore will be pa.rting areas
adjacent to the fWllre student cen­
ter and dorm compleJC areas as
well as in the IJtadlum area,
''Parlong and driving will be
eHmlnated In much of the lower
campus as new classroom
buJld.lngs trunsform the area be­
tween the gymnasium and the Bo­
dine Into a mlll
"EIJsent14lly wbat Wlll be at­
tempted," be sa.td, "Is the ellm­
lnatJon of drtvlng on c:1mpus but
thJs doesn't mean that ownership
of cam wtlJ be baMed." AND CLARK COil ,EGE
Vol. XXI Ponlo.nd , Oregon. Frtday, Aprtl 19. 1963 Nu. 24
National
n Aaber ht hines
's Per ormance
"ThJ.s t.s the tlont Lodfvldual
performance tn azhledca LC bas
ever had.''
This iS what Plooeer athletic
director joe Huston safd about
:!ae 1:51.8 haU-mUe nm fresh­
man Don Aaberg ran last Satur­
day at Corvallis.
THIS MARK ootonly~U.bed
a new LC record but Aaberg's
time t.s al.ao the best In the na.t1on
for 3 freshman, occordlng to the
latest ligures available . to hJs c red!L Keith Form ann
of Oregon State bas the best r:.tm­
lng -a SpeOOy 1:•9.S.
AABERG'S TIME wu abo bet­
ter rban the c:locklnga recorded
for both the Oregon-Stanford
face-off and the Southern Cal­
Washlngu>n clash held the same
day at Palo Alto, Cal.U •• and Los
Angeles. Compartog the three
wumtng 880 r:.tmes, Untverslty of
Oregon's Powell hAd the next
beSt for the 880 with a 1:52.
IF STUDENTS are so near to
· all c.ampus facilities, then t1re
llllOmobliea necessary? Dr. How­
ard's reply to this: "Unless
tbe student bas a job ln the city,
1.s crippled In some way or has
a reason wbJcb necessitates arar, jim Ryder set the previous LC
record wtth a 1:56.9 clocking ln
1959. San Jose State's Garrtson
bas the ~t freshman national
marlc lor the current track and
field season With a 1:52.4 t1mtng
'Operation' to Perform ln the 1962 .state Unals, Aaberg.
wearing Beavenon ch.lnclAds. Hn­
tsbed slxth with a 1:55.9 clocking.
His LC record-shattering Ume
1B comparable to a 9.5 100-yard
dash, a 56-6 heave of the shcn.
a •.10 mlle of 6-8 b1gb jump.
according to a T -Score whtcb
compares one event to another
in perlormance3.
a car Js oot necessary. ..
• "THE LDTS adjacent to the fu­
ture student center, Plan-Howard
IDd the new dorm complex Will
servt' as parlcing more for v1.t­
IDI'S coming to music and dra­
matic presentadons than for dorm
studentS," Dr. Howard said.
Many persons believe the beauty
of the campus wUl be enhanced
II cars are banned from road­"'>" drives and streetS In front
of buildings.
DR. HOWARD suggesred on II.D8-In Evans Tomorrow
Tbe
Africa Operation Cross roads
Conference to be held on
campus tomorrow, Aprtl 20, wUl
begin with registration from 8:30
to 9:30 a.m. ln Evans.
Tbe purpose of the conference
IS to expla1.D the aim of Operation
Crossroads Africa m students and
faculty who may be interested to
future participation and leader­
ship.
The day-long program wlll be­
gin at 9:30 a.m. With a 28-mJnute tum. "Operation Crossroads
Africa: PUot Project for the
Peoce Corps." Tbt.s Is Edward
R. Murrow's last lJlm for "CBS
Reports" beJore he became bead
of the U.S. lnformaoon Agency.
A ~licki Sees a Pi11k Eleph(ln/~ AFTER THE FILM, Undsay
White, assoctate director of
Operation Crossroads Africa. will
present a welcome. FolloWing
ch.ls. a panel will be eoMrte<f
WidJ a diSCUSSIOn by Students. for­
mer Crossroaders . who Will teU
of theJr experit:nces In '*'Orting in
Africa. Cba.trman of the panel 1s
Miss Ruth Love, Ford Po\.Pldation
Consultant wbo bas conducted
Crossroads groups in both West
and East Afrtca.
• •
, -uanc:beon speakers ln Temple­
ton Commons w1ll be lbe Honor­
l..ble Oavad C. jockson, Ubenan
Consul General. Los Allgeles. and
E. K. Townsend Coles. from Uni­
versity College. Sehsbury, Soutll
Rbodesta.
THE AfTERNOON SESSION
wtll open at 3 p.m. to Evans with
a panel dlsc"'ston on "Oppor­
tunities for Servtce Ul Afnca. ·•
CbaJrmao wtll be the Rev. Hugh
Nelson, West Coast Represeo­
ta.dve, Operation Crossroads
Africa and fonner no:am leader
to projects in Chana a.od Northern
Rhodesia .
A reception Will follow at the
completion of the day's program.
Tbe conference t.s open to all wbo
are Interested THIS FRESHMAN 880 standout
ts also a scholar. He rates a
place oo the Honor Roll located
In the athletic oUtee wtlb hl.s
3.32 CPA lut semester. He
received a letterman's jacket last
fall as Huston's reserve fullback.
As Coach Eldon Fix concluded ,
"Tb15 ls the best track and Ueld
performance ever made at LC." DON AABERG
<:arnpus Bcautifi<·atiotl Be~ins
With ()tlo Sack (:feanup Da~ ·
With a "more beauU.fuJ LC" u
the objective, tbe annual Otto Sad:
Day will be AprtJ 71. Thls three­
year-old ''clean-up day'' lmmedl­
uely precedes the MayFeteweek­
end and bas been .supported by
smdents and faculty .slnce Its in­
auguration 1n 1960.
Otto Sack Day ts beld in honor
o! long-time bead LC gardeaer,
Ono Sack, wbo d.led C'NO yean
ago. Tbe late Sack became ~t
a symbol at LC w1th bJ.s lrtendly
manner and amUe. RecoiJUz.ed by
ha ever-prese:nr.freshmanbe~~rue.
&:his Uttle (ln stature) man is also
remembered as ao "e&Q-boo!Jter"
to e.acb LC coed wbom be always
addressed With a courteous "HJ,
honey," or"' Hi, c:udel"
Tbe acnvtdes wtll begin at 1
p.m. With all LC •wdenm, friends
and faculty meeung in .front of the
gym for work asstgnmenr..s. Off
campus studenta and {rteods are
urged to bring axes. rakes.
sbovea. boltd a.od burlap saca
at thl.s r:.tme. "Grubbles" are the
pro~r dress.
At S p.m. a memortal sen•ice w11J be beld for Sack. It wtll be
followed by a special Saga dinner
for a.U "worlrrrs." This dinner
wW be served OUI8tde, weather
~nnJtttog. At 8:30 p.m. a dance
IS scheduled !or the tennis eourut,
but It will also be held Inside
(Tra.J.J Room) if the cb.rvaie bad
weather reappeArs. Entertainment
is planned for both the dinner and
dance ~edvWes.
PbJ AJ~ fntet'Dlty, ..,an.sor
of Ono Sack Day. promifts ••u
muc:b fw as work" for dl1s April
'Z7 •Mnal college commUDlty get­
tQgetber.
Pi Delt Pledge~ Five
Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour­
n.U.m baoorary. b.&s annouaeed
the pleclginz of five .nldeau Who
bold editorial positioDS on lhe
campus eommuz:Ue•dons ~a
staffs. The rwnes of Lorena
Aldok.a and Patrtda Freven. Log;
Keub Tlllatrom , KLC staff, and
I Jndg N1et.en and Kay Nelson,
VoyaJeur, were revealed at aa
tee cream party April 18 by Pi
Delta Epsilon tor t.be stafC. o1
both pu.bllc:ad.ans.
A·nnual May Fete to Begin May 3
"DON'T FOAGETl" This seems to be the spee.lal message Mickl
Choy has for her p.1chydcrm friend. The remmdcr concerns the
Yauog Republicans' College League convention to ~ hel~ April 19
and ?0 at the Park Haviland Hotel. The convent1on, bemg held to
Provide leadership and a means or attracting yout~ to the RepUb­
lican P4rty, Is entitled "Accent oo Youth.'' Ther~ w•ll also be olec­
tJon of offloers drafting of a YR platform and rcvtsion of the College
League constit.:,tlon. Kcynotn spealcer will be Astoria lawyer W~
dill Wyatt who served as special agent far the FBI, presldenltal
elec.tor in '1952 and president of the Oregon "Nixon-for-President
Cam • ,. (Photo by Ron Crawford) P81gn. A weekrnd of events will chut­
ter about "Ma.gic of May," tbU
year's Parents' Weekend &Dd May
Fete theme on May 3, 4 and S.
Tbe fest1v1des begin 'W'ltb the
upping of new members to tbe
bonorarles: S.C:ajawean.s , Erodel­
phJans, Anuean.s a.od Blue Key
dul"ing a ptcnlc on lower campus
at ooon Friday. Tbe May Fete
Court and escoru wlll appear.
but lbe coeds will remain liD­
crowned UDtil ceremonJes that
evemog.
A PASHION SI«>W sponsored
by the Motbenr' Club Will pre­
cede the c:oronauoo . Spong
fashions for both men and women
wtll be modeled.
Parents and students alike wtll have a.o oppommlty to leam about
the 0"-erseas Snxty Program as
Dr. Clifford E. Hamar a.od ex­
perimenters bold a dlacusslao
Sarurday morning.
PRESIDENT johD R. Howard
will speak at the Sawrday lua­
cbeou on .. LewU aDd ClartaDdthe
Learning Aano.pbere. •• Faculty
members from the various depan­
ments wU.I be on band fortafonna.l
t•lkJ.
Tbe Piaoetrs wW owose Whit­
man's Maslonariet~ on cbe base­
hall diamond Sarurday attemooo.
while Ponland Sute ~ LC In
u·ack competition.
ACTIVrrY wtll agaio be cen­
tered abo\& lower Campul u the
May Fete Canuval ~etl r.be Tu.rnal'O\md. Sigma Ph1 E~llaa
and Theta Cbf .fru.emltia W1J1
compete ln a water vol..leyball coo­
test ln the .. 1mm1Dg JX)Ol.
Tbe bighllgbt at the weekffld
comes Sarurday eve!Jng u cbe
Ql>cen 8Dd her royal coun ~
honored at the hall In Temple­
UID Conunou. Music for rh••
occasion will be proVIded by die
Te.rry Moore On:beaua.
PARENTS Will be honored S&m­
day morning at breakfast 1D me
TnU Room. Tbe college claolr
will •tng at a chapel semce J.a
Evan8.
A flu! sporu evat ill a ~­
cer march qainst UDlversity of
Oregoo at CIUwold S.adlum S..­
dayartemoon. Page 2
Parh·i11g Problenzs
How many of you have $10 to spend for a parldng fine?
This Js the penalty one must pay if his or her car ls
left .in the construction area aroWld the new dorm.
According to Dr. Charles Howard, students are leav­
ing their cars unattended in the construction area that
extends from the red rock on the corner of Huddleston
Lane, along the road next to Platt-Howard and around
the new dorm. He also said that letters have been sent
to the residents of Platt-Howard and the new dorm ask­
ing them to park in the proper places. The warning
baa helped some, be said, but not enough.
In order to curtaU careless parking 1n tbe forbidden
area, the college bas invoked a $10 fine for cars left
ln the area. The reason for the fine is to make drivers
aware of the fact that construction work must be done
on schedule. Every delay costs time and money. Howard
also saJd tbat since truck drivers are liable if they hit
any parked cars tn tbe area, they wtll usually take their
load back to Portland If unable to approach the constrUC­
tion site.
Tbe administration asked that vtsitx>rs also observe
the rule of staying out of the construction area. Howard
added that visitors' permitS are available In all faculty
and administration offices for visitor parldng. The per­
mits are good for one day oniy.
So why not park in your proper spot and save $107
(~J.J'th() IJ()ttten Path
For years now, the students (and faculty) have beaten
a patil between the towering Douglas fir trees from
Templeton Commons to Palatine Manor. Instead of con­
structing a walkway of asphalt, apparently the college
ls satisfied with its "trall among the firs."' Why not
replace that beaten, usually muddy trail with one of
artistic permanence -at least one that seems to have
been planned1
Still another ploce badly in need of repairs ls the
slope leading from the roadway, past the retaining wall
to the Trall Room door. More than one person bas taken
this short cut during o typical Oregon "drizzle" and
ended up (down) in an embarrassing and dirty position.
Since people wUl continue to use this Ullcbarted pathway,
why not also construct a walkway here? At least lt would
look better than a naked lawn.
Anne Wtclcmon . LC scntordramo
.major, has recent!)' completed the
translauon of a Chilean play en­
titled," La juaJa en el Arbol,"
to be produced tn Fir Acres1 hea­
ter on May 9, 10 and 11.
In 6ngllsh the title means, "The
Cage In the Tree." Anne began
translating the pla) from Spanish
last semc$ter on the :~tudy abroad
program ln Chile. \s part of the
perfonning arts course, she
srudicd \'arious ..,pects of the
Ohllean theatre.
It was the pl&)'\\'rigbt himse.U. LWs Ainerto Hetremo.ns, who in­
troduced her to thJs particular
play. According to Dr. CUHord
Homar, who also studied the
Chilean theater, "Hclremo.n.s
19 considered as the most pro­
mising playwright In ChJie."
Set ln Slllltiago de CbUe.
the play's centnl theme Cllll be
summed up by the remark of one
of the characters, "All of us are
caged birus hanging in the same
tree." (Our acoons are too of­
ten controlled by society .. ) "La
lusla en el Arbol." wUl feature • Anne as the country-g:trl Anita.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMP S •
PIONEER LOG Friday. April 19,
Foreign Study
LC
Wi neers Visit Parliament,
Howe B get Debate
BY KEITH TILLSTROM
Special Log Correspondent
For Britain's beleagured Tory
Government , the month o1 Apnl
came ln resembllng more the pro­
verbial lion than the lamb.
On the eve of All Fools' Day,
some 5,000 angry unemployed
workers, mostly from the Indus­
trial oonh country, marched on
P11rUament Square to demo.nd
something be done about their
pUgbt.
A WEEK BEFORE. rallway
chief Dr. Richard Beeching an­
nounced plans to cut oCf nearly
one-third of the country's roll­
road mileage and dlspense wtth
one-half of the stations on the
famous British Railways.
Last week, o Tory ccmdldote
flDJshed out of the money In a
field of five candido~. beating
a Communist and a Welsh No­
tionallst In a by-election.
On April 3, Mr. Reginald Maud­
ling, the chancellor of the ex­
chequer, brought before Par­
llament and the nation this yeor's
budget. The budget was paroaJ­
ly designed, according to many
observers. especially those on the
Opposition side, to attempt an ap­
peasement for the government's
"poor" showtng In the past.
WITH MUCH government op­
position seeming to approach the
boUlng point, a vtslt to ParUament
dunng the first touchy week of
Apnl revealed a great deal.
In the House of Commons . where
two of us managed to wangle tick­
ets to witness the beginnlng of
the budget debate, the rwo oppos­
Ing sides face each other seated
on long green-uphols tered ben­
ches.
The government benches, on the
ngbt-hand stde of the speaker,
are fllledwtthmembersoftheCon­
servative party. The Opposition
benches, on the speaker's left,
ore made up of members of the
Labour and Uberal parties.
THERE ARE 630 Members
of Parllament but there Is seating
for only -437. and tbJs shoves most
of that number out lnto side cor­
odors. The searing restnctions
are for a reason. though. for the
House Is not lntended for set ora­
tions or UUbuster , only for dis­
cussion of business.
The House opens business each
day Wlth the speakers' procession
through the balls of Wesontnster
Palace and Into the House chamber
itself. A prayer is said for the
day's work, which usulllly begins
at 2:30 ln the afternoon and con­
tinues into the night. The pub­
he Is then allowed to enter the
galleries.
THE FIRSf main order of busi­
ness taken up by the House ts
under the category of ••Quesuons
for Oral Answers , ·• a set of pre­
pared questions that Members want
to ask various ministers of the
Government.
On the day of our Viewing, the
man wbo spent the most time as
the Governmen t bun of Member
questions was Mr. Henry Brooke,
a red-faced and rathertimldHome
Secretary who ls tbe minister re­
sponsible Cor all domestic happen­
Ings.
10nter
OfDcl-' piOI>UcaaGD ot !be ANOCJ.-d
:.nPiac. ot Lew~ ud Ciut CoU.p.
P\&hlle.._, ••h ~ dlot eds.qJ ,..r.
Sllbecnpdoll .-.- ~ '3 per ,.ar. S«oM
clue po•cea• o-ld && PonJ-., o,__,
E::dltor-tn·Chlef •. Dave Shipley
'ssoc.Jatc t:ditor . Lorena Ak.toka
i\SSIStllllt Editor .• Pat Frevert
A:s:usunt Ednor. Da\·e Waterbun-Questions ranged from quertes
about the welfare of dogs and catS
being used ln cancer tests, to the
fate of Chief Enohoro , an African
facing deportation.
AT ABOtJI' 3:15 p.m. the Prime
Mlnlater, Mr. Macmillan, entered
the House, bowing, as all members
must, to the chair of the Speaker
of the House. Mr. Macmillan ,
sbowlng ln his drawn face the bur­
den through which bls governmen t
Is undergoing, answered a few
questloM about the Geneva Con­
ference and about the labor prob­
lem In the North, and then sat
down on the front bench.
By this time the benches were
beginning to tul up, and among
the members were some of the
Important leocter:s of the three
parties represented.
MR. HAROLD Wll !{)N, the
short, cherubic-faced Leader of
the Opposition, with the look of
satisfaction over bJ.s recent trip
to the White House, propped his
brown suedes up on the table of
the House before him and pro-
Tht~ ( )utlet ceeded to Usten to the que:~~~~
Mr. George Brown,
ln-command of the Labour rorte
was present at the session as
Mr. James Callaghan, the o
of the Labour party. Punber
In the room sat Mr. jo Gnmaw.
the leader of the Liberal
The debate over the budget
scheduled to last for three
and wlll end In time for the E
er recess of the House.
ever the outcome of the deb•
lt Is for certain that Mr.
millan and bJ.s governmen t
In Cor some very tol.lgb going
fore they can gain back ellOii
support to feel confident
a general election.
LC Elections Coming
Student body elections for
foll term's offlcers wlll be
Wednesday , Aprtl 24.
may vote in the Trail Room
gym from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
In Templeton Dining Room
lng the lunch hour.
Student Views Camp
As Intellectually Void
BY IRENE LAPIN
Slnce the beginning of civili­
zation. Man bas been taught that
hJs Ufe belongs not to htm, but to
society; the Individual , submitting
t.o the whims and Ignorance of the
collecove , has thus drained him­
self of hJs own morality, hts own
mind, and h1s own body. It has
been universally asserted that his
standards are to be the standardS
of oll, and that be Js his own least
concern. Pride has been termed
a vtce. and humillty -the volun­
tary de,tradatlon of precisely that
which one has striven to achieve­
a virtue.
Corresponding to this, Man bas
also acquired the habit of blaming
his own errors on the society he
''did not make," delegatlngactions
Imperative to his existence to
another individual . a group, a
governmen t. or a supernatural
phenomenon . using that entity as
an excuse for ridding himself of
responsibility. Whet be has for­
gotten 1s the most essential thing
to his Ufe: h1s mind. He has
overlooked the fact that there 1s
no such thing as a collective
brain -therefore, no collective
lndlv1dual. He bas oot learned
that to survive as a rationalbelng ,
not merely as a Weless, amor­
phous object, be must cease to think
in a relative context, and tnstead
should afflnn his starus as &com­
plete human being wtth absolute
standardS of value.
DURING my association with
LC, the absence of senous, un­
diluted devotion to intellectual pur­
suits and of an unrelenting quest
for objective truth on the part of
the students has been tragically
evtde:nt. ln self-Imposed help­
lessness , they have stared ln awe
at excellence Instead of attaining
It; many have felt guilty for not
utilizing all of their mental po­
tential. but at the same time have
been unwilling to better them­
selves. They have placed more
value on the mundane trlvtallties
of daily extstenc:e than on the ac­
quiSition of major objectives. What
few lntellectuala have studied here
have subatituteddlffldence for firm
convtction in their belim. or else
have remained content to wallow In
~relf-pirv and cvnictsm.
Tbe college feculty hu, ln my expe nences, manifested thls
tellectual void by faillng ln
cases to hold objective , clear!).
detlned criteria whlchstUdenU
expected to meet.
teachers have perpetuated Ja.
Ieney. disorder, and
slovenliness. They have
frightened, U not repelled,
fection whenever evidenced
srudent's work; and creativity
been sacrificed to pedestrian .
fonnlty to • 'st1UldardS"
amount only to precedent.
a few exceptions to the ma.jon!l
exlst proves the feaslblllty of
provement.
Upon asldng any member of
what his philosophy ls, the
variable answer ls: "I hav•llll~
thought about lt." I submit
to not think about the
crucial component of one's
ls to commit the gravest type
swclde.
THB ABOVE mentioned sbc1n·
comings of the campus are all
dicative of exlstence minus sr.a~
ards, moreover rational
There 1s only one way to fill
void; an IndiVidual must, by
own volition, recognize rat:io~Lillri
as the means to his ob11ec1iWS
productiveness as the eoqpretSsl"'
and troth as the absolute goal.
must be either this. or the s­
quo. To desire both a genuine
and a compromtse between tbell.
two alternatives is to ask tor
contradiction.
WUSWeekFate
Unknown at LC
What happened to WUS
This question may be botl~edJ
some calendar-minded ""r"Wd
According to the college cale:odl:,
this weelt was supposed to
filled With "WUS" activities.
WUS weelt 18 the annual
Cor the World Untversity "'-•!"VIti
to aid students ln devastated
underdeveloped count.ries. lt
in the past lncluded a 4~
all-college assembly and
other money-raising activities. .u of this week. tbe rare
WUS week Cor tbJs year, soc:tnsctrl
by the student body. lS ootmo••
T entatlve schedullng bas po!npcllll
WUS weelt wtil rbe flrst orsec:GI
week after May Fete. BY
''Inherit
CiviC
poo
the
b3Ckd1
the ageHJ
debate
teach th
evolution.
The pro
raving
asunf
meant
a
that
the big
the actual
EVIDENT~
was s
rather good
decided to f
room entl
of doo
drastic
stage li
all ch
IBJlCe. The
esnng that o~
by o 12-yeSJ
pers tsts in
audience.
-\l.l these
lng a!(aJnst
Holl
"lAng
Nldlt" Is
to studying
book on o s
dart castle
candle for
apt. as it's
journey for
viewer may
I rip to the ne
u's over) -
that :s well
Ceellng, of m
The Tyr"Onel
of the most
destroytng
movie scre~~n. !
wtte-pound
clan llvlng
chanc., lost
Richardson) ;
motber who
her own
alcboUc oldleri
bards. Jr.);
brother (Dean
A day in
members of
II made up
crises. MotbC
watched.
sbe might sUd
room and talc~
ptlls"I
. carefully watq
led and goes
turnptive
must be watch•
Pme ratn ol
SUver drops
Wlusp• nng sll
Razor-thin ~ t,
~ 19, 1963
PIONEER LOG Pace3
Calendar of Portland Events
MUSIC
ind HitsCivic PESTIVAL OF ARTS
Portland Sw.e College
APRIL 19-Barre Toelken, Folk
Singer, 8 pm College Audl­
tortum, 751
APRJL 20-Woodwtnd Chamber
Concen, 8pmCoU~eAudi­
tortum, SO¢ APRIL 21-Carol Alben:t. Juruor
Piano Recu.aJ, Evans, 3:00
pm, free
APRIL 23-Tbe Boston Symphony
Orcbestra, 8:30 pm, $2.50-
$ •• 00 APRiL 19-MAY 4-lmageGallery,
2•83 N.w. Ovenon , J prn
to 6 pm dally except Mon­
days, "Prtnta From Modem
Muters ''
BY LIZ VIGEON
Special Log Writer
''lnh t~rit the Wind,'' currently
Clvtc MoJn Stage, 1B a good
poorly done. Tbe l1nn act
the scene In an old con­
·-n~ •ati,,e Southern city. Against
backdrop the two legal giants
the a!fe, Henry Drummond and
Harrison Brady, enter
debate the right o! a yoW\g m11n
reacb the Darwinian theories
evolution.
The production bas so many
mistakes that lt vies
the script for the aud.Jence's
Prom the tblrd row,
raving clt.lzens of Hillsboro
as unfamlllar With the st.n­
...,l"ff spirit of fWldame:ntaltsm as
are With the stage. What
meant to be satirical be-
n verbose mockery so
tbat one ls insulted more
me bigoted actl.ng than that
the actual citizens.
EV1DENTLY, the production
was so enamored With the
ramer good town setting that they
1 to forget the l.ndo"lr court
ent.lrely and cast the trial
of doors ln tbe town square.
,...,_,A drastic miStake shatters oJJ
effect. Tbe complete
Ughts uncompromlslngJy
4.ll characters equal lmpor­
rance. The effect Is so unlnter­
esnog that one Is easUydJstracted
o 12-year-old annoyance wbo
In staring out at the
AU these problems are work­
IDg aralnst tbe two lea~ char-acters. Willard Mears as Drum­
mond 8JUI Bernard Leopold u
Brady are fine actors but they
are not great ones. By the time
the second act hitS Its climax,
adequateness has lost out to
medJocrtty. The characters are
exploited lnto broad S}'mboUc po­
sitions of good and evil. To at­
tempt to portray rtght and wrong
as absolute Is almoSt as Insane
as the concept Itself. Tbe point
ol the play ls the last scene of
act three.
BRADY DIES defending b.ia be­
Uef that evolution Is destroytng
religion. Hornbeck. the cyrucal
reporter, wbo up to this polnt
has been repeating Unes too
acutely profound lor hJs sJmple
stage presence, mumbles some­
thing about Brady's ridiculous re­
Ugious beliefs. Drummond pointS
out that It Is not sincere filth
he dlsdains but the narrowness
It can breed. The point Is lost:
the two have become synonymous
for the entire production seems
to labor under tbi! formula that
bigotry breeds rellgion.
The play closes as Drummond
moves to center stage and places
the little red Darwin and the big
black Holy Bible together l.o the
most obvious bJt ol symbolism
tbfs reviewer bas ever seen.
Although the production leaves
mucb to be desired, the play has
some good Unes and some valid
points to make. With the cast
and prodUction worldng against
you. It Is interesting to see lf
vou can find these pol.nts. APRIL 21-Band Concen, 3 pm
College Center Ballroom ,
501
APRIL 22-Blll KJaussman, Folk
Stnger, 12 noon, North
Lounge, free; MyronSm!th,
Arable 1\n and Arcb.,Spm,
Rm. 338
APRIL 23-Animal Fann, movte,
8 pm, Rm. 296, College
Center, 7~
APRIL 24-Contemporary Jazz
Concen, Jtm Stebn jazz
QUintet, 12 noon, Nord!
Lounge CollegeCenter,free
APRJL 25-"Bald Soprano," by
lonesc:o, .. Tbe Song of
Lowae Jn Tbe MornJng,"
by joudry; ''The Hanging
of James McPbearson"by
Casseres; "Sandbox," by
Edward Albee, 8 pm, Col­
Jer.e AudJtorium, $1.00
APRIL 26-Odetta, Folk Stnger,
8 pm, College Center Audl­
tortum, $3.00.
Donald Hall
Reads Poetry
BY BARBARA PERKINS
Log Reporter
Donald Hill, a unJverslty poet,
read some of Ills poetry ln Ann­
st..nmg Lounge 1 ast Wednesday.
Hall Ia an enthusiastic Spe.tker,
enthusiastic about hJs own poetry
and the new trends of Amencan
poetry. He was nervous behind
the podJum but at ease With what
be bad to say. APRJL 2<t-Portland Cham.berOr­
chestn, Boris Slrpo Cond.,
'With the LC cbolr, Ev&M,
8:30pm. 751
APRIL '28-Irene Laptn, junJor
Piano Recital, Evan,, 3 pm,
free. Portland SympbonJc
Choir, Public Auditorium,
8;30 om. 75~
MOVIES
Aladdin- "Divorce Italian Style,"
Marcello MasuionJml
Clnema 21-"D11ys o( Wtnc and
Rosea.'' Lee Remtck. jack
Lemmon; .. Davtd and
L .. a," Ketr Duell a. Janet
Margolln
Fine Arts-''SundaysandCybele,"
plus foreagn cartoon and
documentary
Theaters do not lr:now exact date$
in advance. Please consult a lo­
cal paper for date and tJme.
ART
APRIL 24-Portland Art Museum,
"StnvtMky 411d tbeDance"
ends; "Wasslly Kandinsky:
a Retrospecc" staru; "One
Huad·red American Draw­
ings"
APRIL 28-Portland Art Museum,
"The Bitter Years: J93S-
19-41," Rural Amenca &n
pbotogra~
Jl arie(l Events
BY OON SCHULTZ
Special Log Wrtter
Hollywood Improving? 1n many cases, Hall made elab­
orate l.ntroductions tll his poems,
whicb many ot the Usteners ob­
jected to, feeling that lf the poem
does not speak for ltaell, per­
bops It Is not very good. Tbe student n.m, srudt.>ntortcnted
Pesuval of the Aru at Portland
Swe College st.aned offquitesuc­
cess:fully tb.l.s week. One of the
bighUght5 wns a panel dlscusslon
on the vtsuaJ arts With Portland
a..rt!Sat Harry Widman and
Lee Kelly. The revival of lngmar
Be1gman's ·-rbe Seventh Seal"
was a happy occurrence for those
of us who mtased tt Jut year
at the Be1gman Festival.
I BY SANDY GRAY
Special Log Writer
"Long Day's journey Jnto the
NtgJn" ls comparable , perhaps,
10 snldytng a psychiatrist 's case­
book on a stonny nlgbt In a l&lie,
dan castle With only a Weltering
candle for llgbt. The title 1B
apt. as It's a long, nerve-raclc1ng
joum"y for the audience (and the
rtew~r may feel ready for a quick
ll"lp to tbe nearest sanatortum when
It's over) -a journey, however,
dw !.s well worth any temporary
ree~ of maJals.
Tb~> Tyrone family Is surely one
of the most masocb.latlcally self­
destroying clans ever to hit tbe
movl~ screen. There fa the penny
ll'tse-pouod foollsb bead-of-the­
clan living With the dream of a
diane_ lost In the past (Ralpb
Richardson); tbe dope-addicted
mother who lives With a past of
her own (Katharine Hepburn); the
alcboUc older brother Uason Ro­
bards, Jr.); the alcbollc older
brother (Dean Stockwell).
A day ln the Uves of the various
! members of tb1s ill-starred crew
Is made up of Lonumerable major
c:rtses. Mother must be carefully
Watched, because at any moment
the rnJgbt slip off Into the spare
taom and take ber •' rheumatism
~"1 younger brother must be
carefully watched or he gets chil­
led and goes into a fit of con­
surnpave coughing; and father
lllUSt be watched or be begins yel-
-~~-~~ ~~-~~~~~;~
RAIN
FJ.De raJn of autumn.
SUver drops of sheen.
Whlsp'ring sllvers, ley cold,
Razor-thin and keen.
Pi.De rain of autumn,
Sllppmg from the slc1ea;
Softly spinning Silver webs,
Sobb,ng aa it dles.
-Nancy Lockard ........... .._..,~, .... ,,._,,., ~~~~ ..-,.. ling at the boys. No one feels
that older brother needs watching
sl.oce lt ls assumed that he Is
beyond all repair; however, he
seems to feel well up to watching
the rest of the members of the
famUy. All concerned alternately
bug the! rfellow members, andcas­
t.lgate them (verbally or pby­
slcally).
The story seems thJn. and many
phrases overworlced(e.g. "OhGod,
joe"). The acting, however, mlgbt
be tenned making ''mountains out
of molehills." Kathartne Hepburn
Is almost tmbeUevably excellent,
part1culartly in tbe scenes where
sbe Is most obviously feeUng the
effects of her addiction. Richard­
son and Robards are both extrem­
ely good. Stcclcwell seems wooden
at times, although he getS Jn some
very good scenes With his brother.
1\'1 L Angel to Hold
Literature Meeting
SISter M. Anne, 0. S. B., bead
of the English department at
~lount Angel College bas welcomed
all members and friends of the
Portland Area Llterature Con­
ference to their semi-annual
meeting Saturday, April 20, In
tbe Mo~.mt Angel Commons.
The schedule includes Roben
Frost's ,, Directive," by Marjone
Mwrden ot Portland ~CoUege;
St. George Tucker, Poet of ~
Early Rep!blic, by Willlam s.
Prlnce of Pacific University, and
"The Dati.Dg and Revision of
'Mother Hubbard's Tale' by Hilde­
gard WeiSs of P. S.C.
In the afternoon, Egj)en Oliver
of P. s. c. w111 present '"To l.lgbt.
Gay Bridals: An Aspect of Moby
Diclc" and Wtlllam S. Stafford
of LC wiU ta.lk on Richard Eve~­
bardr's .. Am 1 My Nd.gbbor s
Keeper?" ~r reading several descrip­
tive poems of bUI ''old" period,
be launched into hJ• ''new'' poetry,
reading some tbat he bad worked
on as recently as that aftet noon.
Hall explained tb.at the dUference
between the old and the new was
that descnpttve poetry was the
style until 1940. Tbe new treod
tended to internalize evel")'tb1ng
and move toward a more Inward
process. r ........................ ~~~,
Tbe greatest criticlSm of the 1 first "Blue Sheet" wu that 1
there was not a great enough
f variety of writers. All those I a Who leveled ttU. crtticlsm or t 'who 1ft ln agreement With tt
fare urged to offer their serv-f
t lees 50 that a grea~er variety f
can be utillud. lt 1a true 1 that only a lew have wrttt.e:n f
but tbe mere observ&ng of a I the flt!t will oot heJp the sit-'
t uation. f
-The Blue Sheet su.tf
L~~~._...~ ..... ~._.t This year for the second time
the festival will be made up mostly
of student "W'Ork. An excellent
enmple of tbls 1s the one act
plays scheduled for Aprtl 25. PSC
iS •doing only one of the plays,
Reed College md Eastern Oregon
College Will do the other two.
Non-studellt wortc wtU be hlgb­
llgbted by an appearance of Odma
on April 26. Odetta has been around
Cor some time and ber deep, rich
voice has belif11 a st.mding favorate
wtth folk-music buffs. If you plan
to go, and you 5hould If you Uke
follc mustc. you sbould get your
tic:keu early.
Another oon -stUdent p~ent.a­
tion of speclal1nterest ls the movie
•· Animal Fann.'' It l5 a full
length unoon depicting Ute In a
totalitarian state. If you brush
up on your Russtan blstory dur­
ing the last 40 yuna some of
Image Gallery Teaches Art
BY OON SCHULTZ
Special Log Writer
Last week 1n this column there
was mendon of several local an
gaUertes. Starting tb.1s week I
will give an introduction to lbe
vanous galleries around PortlaDd
and explain jUSt what ldnd of paint­
Ings can usually be fomd tbere.
TbJs week 1 will start with lbe
lmqe Gallery. It is located at
2485 N. w. Overton St. and is
ope:o from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily
except Monday. Tbe Image Js nm
by Barbara MeLany, tbe wife of
jack MeLany an Instructor at the
Poftland Musewn An School aDd
a fine painter in his own rigln.
Almost all of the P"'nrers repre-sem:ed are from PortlAnd.
Buban's approacb to nmn1ng
a gallery l5 a Unle IJDUBU&l In
that sbe Js more lnzerested ln
an education than 1n sales. Sbe
wiD gladly ann<er my cpations
that ,YOU may have about the palm­
I ngs on displ&y and )'OU need oot
be embarnssed by any lllclt of
knowledge.
The gallery aame, ''Image.''
gives tbe clue to the type of palm­
Logs thatyouWWfiDdthere. Rw1ber
mao DDil-ob)ective palnUDgl )'OU
wiU f1Dd paintings wUb rec:ogui:r..­
ahle "images" 1n tbem. Usually
tbere 1a a sbow of 80me son
tn progrea a:od tbere ta alwayw
a small dl•plu af pllery ara.m
ln tbe Uale Gallery. APRIL 19-MAY 3-Pountaln Gal­
lery of Art~ 66 S. w. Secood
Ave., 10 prn to 4pm daily
except Mondays , Group
Show of Gallery PaJnters
THEATER
APRIL 19-21-"lnherlttbeWtnd ,"
Civic Main Stage, Pri. •
Sat. at 8:30; Sun. at2:30pm
$1
APRIL 1-MAY 4-"~th ot a
Salesman," Actor's RJng,
8:30 pm $!.80 -$2.40
APRIL 26-"Chateau en Sueden,"
Fir Acra Tbea&er, 6:30pm
APRJL 26 -27-"Hull;hle," by
O'Nelll; '"Tbe kto.~ng of
jamte McPhearson." by
Casseres, BotSford AudJ­
tor1um, Reed College, 9:00
pm, lldmtaSIOD
APRiL 27-"Under Milt Wood,"
by 0yl41! Thomas, Portland
Sla.tc ColJege Auditorium,
8:30pm, $1
GENERAL
APRIL 20-Dance! Concert , Martha
NushitanJ and ber Modem
Dance Company, Botsford
AudJtoriwn, Reed College,
8:30 pm, free
MAY l-Poetry ResdiQ&, Pier-re
Vlallll, ln French, fac­
ultv lounge, Reed College,
Play at PSC
the charactel'$ wtJJ have 11 atrtk­
u~ resemblance co some or tbe
prominaru persons dunog tbla
penod.
Tbe entlrescbrdnleforthefesti­
voJ ls printed ln the calendar and
at least one v16tt to PSC t. re­
commended.
Choir Slates
Date
BY ALI..EN GATES
Speclal Log Writer
L..ut month the Portland Sym­
phonic Cbolr presenred Cion Carlo
Menotti's "The Unicorn, the Gor­
go.a and the Ma.nucore ," with
clloreognpby by Yanda Caner.
By popular demand. the worl:: will
be r-epeat.ed Apnl 28, In addition
to exc:erpt1 from Handel's '' lsr.el
in Egypt."
MenottJ's fable 1a tDld 1n a
senes of 12 madrigals. Once
there wu a man Who IJved tn
a castle. He was a stnDie man
who • 'dld not go to c.bu.n:h on
Sundays" and wbo .. ,.~uld not let
tbe doctor take his pulse."
ON Sl.lNDA Y aftex noon be .1a
seen promenading a Unicorn. Tbe
townspeople at finn s~ "What
a acanc1alous sight" but by tbe
next Sunday all have procured
rhelr own IIDlcom.
And so tt goes Wben the mao
brings fonh a mandcore. Pln.ally,
the man tn the castle ~ seen
ao more. Man-bing on tbe castle
to revenge ba mun:Sen .tbetowaa­
people find him .urrotmded by
the mree pea.
AS HE DlES,lbe mauue111 tbern,
"Oh foolish people! You wuuld
kill the poet's dream." It u
they they wbo have committed
the crime, not be.
The previous performaocecame
aft paaably well. The danc:IQc
wu smooch &Dd the ensemble ..U
wort:ed oUL Mia Caner. duc­
lng the burger• wife, was most
exr:epaooaJ.
Tbe aaly dtaUI.Iillng ttalr daR
perwl.ated wa a supr drydunjc
IDCOnlllteac:y. Tbe qular ~ 8eemed cumbermme •
times lD the ha ..... of tbe daolr.
B.a a "«<<IUonaJ mc•n•s prK­
d.ce lhcM1Jd cure lbe tr-•ea. PIONEER LOG Friday
Page 4 April
Contemporary LC Writings
''Chateau ~
February •
Slipped In scabbards ot Icc, trees leM
toward o tutu~ ol Urewood. Birds
an: clipped to their cwtgt Uke ornamentS ,
son11 muat be: chlpprd from lroun throats.
Drun"' are llet"plng bUndly under drtfts
In parldn~ lote. Nonh Is all around us.
Our very names are numb, staUc
In the rooma, a1ra1d to go beyond our doors
wtth us So, anonymous, we move
through unknown streets, dumb, dellvertng
each sccp u we search cotton swabbing
atdewallai lor footprints Jelt then!
)'Cart before. And Ukc a moth seeU01 warmth
ago huddles behlnd us near porchllgbt:s
waiting patiently to find the wounds
we leave In die snow -~ trail we wm
follow wben age jolnB us yean from now.
Vern Rutsola
An EJe,·enth Sumrner Episode
'1 here on tht pony golnl.' round on the
Narrow dirt path. Nearby the ferrts wh\."t'l
WH.h gold .\nd OnllllotC SIJftCJ <md mlnJature mirrors
Thac 11how arnlllng pc.'Ople und shoutJng kids.
Oad hod la~betl wh~n I wanted to rtdc. 1 hon th«:
Mc:dcan bo}· with brown, liquid eyes
Accusingly appratalnv th18 \mazon In pedal-pushers
Who WDS withoUt unt.lerst<mdlng ol the To The Next Birth
Ahl l\nd who ts this to come?
I st>e first he's small;
But soon to be tall
Astride an evU, sell-made throne.
Oh, the sodnessl Tbat
One so .smo.lJ should be
Tempted so soon: he
Won't resist: be'U grow fat.
Sad. To see one born
So pure, sin so soon. It
Is easy: bit by bit
Builds the mountoJn of scorn.
FInn lcnows not love or
Hate. But others teach
Hlm: yes. some preach,
Pilling tum wtth cvU lore.
And he who's born wUJ fight.
And he who's born wtll Ue.
And be who's born will dle.
l\nd he'll soon fade {rom sight.
So, welcome! Come. Come to
Live In this sllJy world. And
Don't try to lead tbe band:
The band will lend you.
-Richard Romer
Loneliness ..
Gentle horses Mnybe a few qutd kicks
In the ~Hies w111 hurry tum •.• I hll round eyes
Wlnct.'ll, the hill, supple mouth harc:kned A Finger Painting
Into 11 ncgathc command to bt:hal{
l)l the stckcntng awareness suddenly stopped
The bard hU.s lor spcl!d. Now '~1th Ump body
,\nd quickened mtnd the gentle J08J.l1ng,
Rightly ft soothing sensauoo, became
l\ mocktnC mov~me nt that jBbbed -
So harsh, so c rucl, you fat, FAT looll
Rhoda D. Dungan
The Touching
WAS THINI<INO that you can be ... 2.
4.
BRIAN-THOMAS
PAPERBACII.S
Right acros~
from the libran· •
822 S. W. lOth Ave.
CA 2-2934 1\ silky conon
Yell of pastel smoke
<..ray sbaoows
light against the
Stlent hardn~s of a wall
(;urve clasping warmth
A round a dusty globe.
Senses scream.
A purple tear runs down my face.
• • • Jane Barnes
pregnant with a fePIInq.
(Draw.ng by Judy Hens!!l)
Academy Award
Winner
"Best Foreign Film"
'SUNDAYS
and
CYBELE'
• Exclusively Playing
FINE ARTS
S.E. 20th c:\ Hawthorne
BE 5-5005 In The Teaspoon
of God's World
I am on the boat now -ln the
teaspoon of God's world
It IS shivery on the deck bench.
but no one minds -
the air Is clean and briny-salted;
The sea gulls -those graceful
gluttons! Fleeting o'er foam
wtth nary o care. 1 envy them­
the lazy scavengers!
The honey-blandness of my neigh­
bor's thick-grown coif,
blows and Is caught up ln the
merrtment of things:
Two fish birds sldm the water
In gleeful chose, thoughtless of
onlookers -they revel In that
Great Game;
It Is cold now, but on the verge
of slngJng to Spring's wonnth.
-Lynne Doupe The Cynic
Scorning yesterday
And tomorrow
And the day alter
And Uving in the present
Which be hates even more:
He sitS on an ant hill
Not even scratching
Portear
That the Itching will stop.
-Dtck
On A Quiet Night
At first des pal r
And Its overllowing
The chest gasps for air
And the voice comes In S\1111.
We listen, unknowing.
Tbe chest finds aJ r
And as 11 with raJn
Words soften. But despair
Goes on quietly.
TbJs is palo.
-Jane Barnes
'Tropic of Cancer'
Book of Controversy :uy, will be p
26, at 8:
!heltte r • It
:1 Madame
lbc:hnlcaJ asal
Iron.
The play.
Prancolse
lollOWS the
!!)eater, cree1q
.onesco, aut:bo] _,. .. ,, .,-"".
·a
The annual
1'111 be held
and
1 open to all
sophomon
Ore
the prom
Smith
I the dance,
Don Pagan
Carol
Carol Alber.
Junior
BY JANE BARNES
Specio.l Log Writer and humorous style, the magrufl program
cance of '"Tropic" Ues In lttthoven , "
ler's an of being bonest llld ': Deb
''Pans ls Uke a whore. From
a distance, she seems ravishing;
)'OU can't walt to have her ln
your arms. And flve minutes
later you feel emptv, disgusted
with yourself. You feel tricked."
Henry Miller, In "Tropic of Can­
cer," portrays the sptr1tual
emptiness of Parts in pungent
Lerms such as this and focuses
our attention on o very ugly part
of life. It Is a pity that there
are people who can see only Its
obscenity . for being either dirty­
minded or Puritan, the obscenity
Is only the "electric shock" by
whlch to aid the reader ln per­
ceiving the depths to which Ule
ln Parls has fo.llen ln 1934. frank. One can argue that ;tte" and L
one's self oo paper is no years, fo
but l challenge anyone to Is givf
"Tropic" Is not a novel; rather
It Is a vlvld, beautiful , repulsive
description of the Ufe that MU­
ter lives and sees as be stn~g­
gles for subslstenSe ln the midst
of poverty and 1Jcent1ousness . We
follow hlm from street to sueet.
from fllt.hy apanment to still fil­
thier guner, experiencing with him
bJs spiritual and physlco.l hunger
through words so vivid they seem
to leap from the page.
Althoullh be wrttes in a Vlvid that be bas ever wnm.:n
in complete honesty all the uotvl
embarrassing , degradlny
that have happened to bJm -
In a private diary. This woulc
be to admit many painful tnahl
about onesself whlcb one prefe
to Ignore. Mlller has adrTllttec
the bumJUating and the vile
bas come to terms With wmJe
in thls book. He has come
to face With his reallty as
lived It and saw lt. To ha~
recorded less would have .-a
to be dlsbonest wlth himself.
Miller's courageousness lle!rmt
in publishing a book full of r ..... _,
letter words but is adminlng
loathsome within himself, wtttlill
Parls and all of mankind.
one would dare to foUow h1s ex·
ample and examine himself ........
estly Without sell-decepti on,
increase of self-knowledge
the resultant power would be
overwhelming potential for a COD·
sclousness of life such as
bas not yet bad the courage
tap .
• . • learn from men
wlao have sueceeded
•
IVAN
SMITH
•
DOUG
lAM£ AI
•
GEORGE
McGOWAN
•
lAY
HORN
•
GENE
llfHDUI TheSe sucu~~ful p.:oe»lt
woll teach you ~rsonoll~·
on the field of tele'>i~•on,
rad10, ond electronics
Now for the firtt t1mt
In the Northwest on oc·
celeroted course of 13
WEEKS to obto•n your
FIRST CLASS R AD I Q •
TELEPHONE LICENSE­
Your admittance to o se·
cure future '" rod10. TV,
govemmtntol technical
w o r k.. that desperately
nttds quohf•ed people
Night ciClsseS, l1m•ted to
20 F•rst cion, Apri I 22.
Colt now .••
Pacifi~ 1\'o•·th•ceat
ELECTRONI~S
WO KSHOP • 409 SW 13th Ave. 223-8874 Seni
David Nels
both
accep
zoology
•r"'i HawkJ
c. H.ls
fellowship
.Uaon High.
~earch at LC
KOA
drama
~annel 10.
wlU be
ouse" and '
an offering
Mail
Send se
and cne,ct
Fe"'''"' Port
Port y, Aprtl 19, 1963 PIONEER LOG Pag~S
to Stage French Play LC Receives Old Glory;
Flag Pole Lacks Rope ''Chateau en Sueden.'' a Pren::h
~ay, wtll be produced F rtday, Ap-
26, at 8:30 p.m. In Plr Acres
tTb1eater. It ls under the direction
Madame CortMe Pouteau, wtth ''Chateau" Urst appeared in
Parts in 1960. It ls a picture
of decadent society depleted
on stage In the cynical words of
Miss Sagan.
echntcal assistance from William
Iron.
The play, now In rehearsal , Is
Francoise Sagan, author of the
"Bonjour Trtstesse." It
'ollows the vogue of the absurd
.H'!)eluez, created by men such aa The action takes place In an old
chateau some mUes from Stock­
holm. The famHy wbJch owns the
old castle consists of Ophelle, the
spurned flrst wtte played by Nina
Sassoon and Eleonore, the seWsh
second wife played by Yvonne
Thompson. author or "The Bald So-
Carl Llno Is Sebastian , Eleo-
News .. • ID Brief
'Roman Holiday' Theme for Junior Prom
Tbe annual junior-Senior Prom with a "Roman Holiday" theme
nU be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday , April 20, in the U.S,
nywood apd Memorial Room of the Memorial Collseum. The dance
open to all juniors and seniors and their dares, plus the freshman
sophomore class presidentS and dates. There is no admission
~~~e. Dress for the evening Is formal. Patrons and patronesses
the prom are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jacobsen , Mr. and Mrs. War­
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Becker. General chairmen
1 the dance, which Is presented by the junior class, are Candy Kang
Don Pagano.
Carol Alberti to Present Junior Recital
Carol Alberti, plano student of Miss NeUJe Tholen, wUJ present
jtmior recital at 3 p.m. Sunduy, Aprtl 21, In Evans Auditorium .
program will include Bacb, "Prelude and Fugue ln B Major";
"Sonata Ln F Sharp, op. 78''; Cbopln, "Prelude In D
&lid IUnor"; Debussy preludes , minstrels and "Entrance to the Wine
~~td iate '' and L!szt, "Etude in 0 Plat." Carol has studied piano for
years. formerly wtth Miss Louise LaPointe of Portland. The
ls given In partial fultfllment of a bachelor of music degree.
Seniors Rereive Biology Fellowships
David Nelson, LC senior, and Clifford Hawkes, graduate student.
both recipients of fellowsbJps for graduate study 1n biology.
L'e~son accepted a fellowship for graduate work at the depanment
I zoology at the University of Indiana, one of severa.l he was of­
Hawlces received a feUowship from Wake Forest University,
C. Hls wtfe, the former Joyce Wblteley , '61, bas also rec:elved
fellowship from Wake Forest. Mrs. Hawkes l.s now teacbJog at
lfac~!Oltls oo Hlgh. Both Nelson and Hawkes bave done biological re-
,, •• .., .. h at LC this year.
llm~:J
KOAP Presents Weekly Drama Festival
A drama festival ranging from Shakespeare classics to lead­
contemporary efforts will be presented Prtdays at 9 p.m. on
10. Tonight's presentation ts "Antigone. " Among the other
wlU be •• A Midsummer Night's Dream,'' ''Hamlet,'' •• A Doll's
oi.ISe" and ,.The Alchemist." Tbe series of 12 full-length drama.!
an offering of die National Educational TV Network.
Ill •••
Presented by
Portland State's
Festival of the Arts
FRIDAY APRIL 26 -8:30 P.M.
POATLAII() STATE BALLROOM
General Admiuion $3.00
Mail Order:
Send self-addressed envelope
and check to:
Festival of the Arts
Portland State College
Port land 1, Oregon Tickets at
Portland state College
and Stevens &. Sons
Lloyd Center core's brother. Hugo, played by
Dale Chose, Is the husband. a big­
amlat who makes tu. own laws
and Sandra Lalng Is Hugo's eccen­
tric twtn sister who Uves ln the
past and Insists on costuming the
family In the style of Lows XV.
There are two other characters
tn the ~rsons of Predertc . a
distant cousin, and Gundler, a
servant. They are played by David
Sellers and John Hemingway , re­
spectively.
The plot consists of interweav­
Ing affairs, a malce-beUeve mur­
der and an Incarnation. All mlX
together to mo.ke o Sagan play
of more than regular lnteresL
Electronics School
Opens in Portland;
Class Limit at 20
A new vocational school Is now
open In Portland. The Pacific
Northwest Electronics Workshop
opened ln the former quarters of
the KGW broadcasting studios at
13th and West Burnside.
The new electroolcs school, the
ooly one of Its type in this area.
wJU oUer a 13-week course lead­
Ing tO the obtatnlng of a firstdass
radio and telephone license, a
reqwslte for radio engtneer1ng and
engtneer1ng and technical TV work
as well as a required certtflc:auon
for many government positions in
the electroni c field.
The PNEW school wtU feature
intensive , direct teacbing by per­
soMe! now engaged Ln electronic
work In the Portland area. Many
of Portland 's radio and televiSion
personalities are llst.ed on the
PNEW staff under dle direction
of Robert McAnulty. One unusual
feature arr3llged by the school will
be actual on tbe alr broadcasnng
experience for students on a local
commercial radio station.
The Urst class will be limited
to 20 studentS. AU oppUcantS wtlJ
be given a careful optitllde exama­
natlon before accepcance. LC recently received a new flag
from Edith Green, U.S. Senator
from Multnomah County, to fly on
the campus flag pole. For two
years, the college haa not had a
flag raised each morning on the
pole on lower campus. Wby? The
answer Is simple -no rope on tbe
flag pole.
When tbe maintenance depart­
men.t was questioned as to the
reason Why the rope was mlsstng,
jo Hoopes saJd tbat It was removed
to prevent smdents from putting
up article.! otber than the flag.
Here ls a letter from Hoopes ex­
plaining the circumstances.
''Old Glory bas not been seen on
our lower campus flag pole for
two yeani. Wby? Because some
junior-stud college boys can't
~-----------------Complete I ine of
Wedding Stationery
ENGRAVED- PRINTED
THERMOGRAPHED • all prOCI'SSCS
Brede &. Gwst Boolq; -Napklnc
COSBYS PRINTERS
7503 N F Olic;an Al 4-3211
NOW
MAIL ORDERS
NOW I
•mCH· 1 . ' ,.a.nn
-CJDIIIJl:t: ....
HOW
THE WEST
WAS WON
TIICHHICOI-OW III!I-~
• 2 P.M. Vlt(Jc;, $1.4
s., Sons. o. Hols. $2
Eves. 8 P.M. eKe. Suns
:30, S'2. 3 show£ Eas­
r only at 1 :30, 5 a 8:30, seem to grow out o! their higb
scbool age and tbougbts , and think
It funoy to keep our flag from
Oying. They would ratherdl.sgnce
tbe flag by u.tlng the standard to
diiJplay obsce .. e material 1n lUI
place.
"Replacing the rope oo die pol~
ls very expenatve if outalde belp
Ia brought in and very dangerous
work !or our crews. However , we
w1ll do It again -but. PLEASE ,
fellows, U you have no respect
tor yourselves , do show respect
for the Oag.''
Tummy Filler Available
Do you eojoy those mtdnight
snaclc.s?
An opportlm.lty to gorge on late­
evening food ls avaflable on the
Palaune H1ll campus at the Trail
Room snack bar. Anhur Hansen,
Oregon supervisor ol Saga food
Service, approved the request for
the "goody bar" tO be open until
10:30 every nlgbt.
'HOOTENANNY'
presents
THE LIMELITERS
WILL HOLT
CARTER FAMILY
PHOENIX SINGERS
from the campus of
Penn State University
April 20-8:30 p.m.
(HANN[t
PTV1
Yes, you'll be proud to H)',
lllu~uatcd
•L lOp. wcddin;
cna.emblc .•• $J 7S
Pick up the phone call
Carl Greve CA 3-7121 BRILLIANCE
• . . i• • dian1onlb most smporunt
property. To bnnr out tlut brilliance,
• diemond muat ~ cut 110 that e&dl
lecct la.nctson, . juJt lo cut • diamoDd
with sa faect.l doo not insure bri.D.ia .......
Thta mott irnportallt part a oltm 09et·
looked in tho purcllaH of a diamond.
CARt. GREVE CID llhow you wbft r.
look for and how to know your diamond.
Looki01: &t dta;:sarn a tDp to
bottom: Thit it • diamood i11
lh rou;h. N~t the rOUib
1tcm~ u U'llicd into two paru.
R~tih. atmdard brilliant dia­
mond Mth ~ fKcta.
7JI S. W, WOIIIISON
Take a year to pay. No iDtet­
m 1 No CArrJin1 cbatleL Page 6
• PIONEER LOG Friday, April 19,
Pioneer Cindermen Place Second;
Frosh Aaberg Spearheads Attack
Freshman Don Aaberg blaz~d to
a dockJnr of 1:51.8 tn the 880-
yurd nm, best In the U.S. lor small
college and freshmen , CD lead the
trn.ok team CD s<leood place tn the
Orop:c)Q Stntc-Portland Stnte-LC
trtanguiGr trnck meet held otCor­
vallls last Snrurday.
Aaborg'11 dme shattered the old
LC record of 1:56.9 set by Jtm
Ryder In 1960. Senior Dave Ran­
dle was lllso under the old record
wltb hts ume of 1:56.6.
fhc: Pioneers were drubbed by osu·a Beavers but, tnrum,downed
PSC, 79-57, tn the dual meet
to keep the reputauon of being the
best small college track team In
the Paclflt Nonhwest.
Four school records fell by the
wayside. Gary Boggs shoved tbe
16-pound sbot Sl-6 to ecUpee bts
old record of Sl-4 1/2 set Jut
year. Boggs fouled on a put well
ove-r 52 feet so he should con­
tinue to Improve throughout tbe
season. Other recordsetters were
Jim Bouun With a 198-2 heave
In the jovelln, and Gary Peart,
zipping to a 49.0 clocldng In tbe
•140-yard dash. Dan Lewis was tbe amount of competition bad this
season. A brtght, sunny day made
condJtlons near-perlec:t as com­
petitors strained for best marks
or dlstances.
LC COACH Eldon Pb was very
much satiSfied with the perfor­
mances of his c:lndennen a.lthough
he commented '• a few lessons
were lc~amed today and work wJll
begin Monday to correct Claws and
weaknesses ." The first Pioneer opponents Will be PacUic: UnJi~r.
slty ond Oregon CoUege of
ucation. Both wtu be our for
venge after the just-finished
ketba.ll season.
Pix emphasized that LC
dents and fans will get an oppll'.
runlty to view Pioneer lndiJVI111u&i
battle It out agaJnat each
In tbelr respective eventa, b~
lag fonh almost certaJn
records.
Rain Wreci.."'S Racket Tea111
With weather appearing as great
a deterrent as tbe opposing teams,
the youthful LC neonen awaJt tbJs
afternoon's match With the power­
ful University of Portland Pilots.
Portland earlier defeated the
Pioneers.
In last week's oc:tlon, LC bad two
matches rained out but managed to
get In part of one, Apr1110. T raveJ­
Ing to Reed CoUege, the neanen
posted three out of four oUiclaJ
singles wins and all three unof­
ficial singles wins. Freshmen Mike
KohlhoU , Jlm Barnes and Doug Green came through With dtc:JJilt
"counting" sl.ngJes Wins. Ron
Mlke Blanchard and jobn Hll"'·
SOD all posted resounding VICI:0111!
Jn the "non-counting"
jobn Harris was the lone LC 101e~
In the !inal singles match,
tain Jim Borrlclanan saw his
rained out wltb the score
This match, however , plue
doubles matches With Kohlhoff
Green paJred together. ondoum
and Barrtclanan Ukewjse noll,..
have been scheduled for a
date.
also under the old record wJth his ,.----=---------:~-:-:--:-~-:-~--------.
nne ume of 49.6. Boudn's marie You are cordially invited to visit ONE OF
PETE WARD
~:~t:.red his own 197-s of last AXEL ANDERSEN and SON, Jewelers lor ll 1963
Grad1tate Pete Ward
Ma.kes Major Leagues OTHER perfonne:oces tncluded
a 4:20.5 mile by Cbrts Miller, 924 S. W. Washington Street
Wayne Ptcken wtth a double WEDDING RINGS *DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS
ol 151-4 In the discus and 15.7 WATCHES JEWELRY * IMPORTED GIFTS
tn the 120 high hurdles, Terry
Rarnberg(9:4S.8) and FarleyBueu from DENMARK, NORWAY ond SWEDEN
(10:02.6) In the 2-nule, Hall Expert Repairing Licensed Watchmaker •r he Wldennatcmcnt of the year
In LC spons c:oul£1 well be th18
CQmment: "LC's Pete Ward is
atortlng hla maJor league c.icbut
ln srv.d style.'.
In hla rant mnjor lenguc appear­
aac:e, \\'anJ began .,.,tth a re.souncUng
OM'C I Fu nner AU -No rthw"•ltt
Conference Warosmashed o three­
run h<•mer to anal'\.• a 7-S opening quotoo by the Chrtstlan Sctence
~tont tor as aaytng, ''I thlnlc we've
hnally solved our thJ rd base prob­
lem ••• It's been years since the
WWte Sox bod 11 topthtn.lbaseman.
.•• I lhtnk young Pete Word might
be the answer Hc'sagoodhusth.r,
has good at uons and bears down
at rbe plate." Thomas ( 12-6) in the pole vault,
Jtm Mltchelmore (20-6 1/2) and SHOP IN A RELAXED AND FRIEtiDL Y ATMOSPHERE
jim Postma (20-1) tn the broad Speolal Introductory Offer to Lewis & Clark Students:
jump, BUJ Barber ( 10.2) and Larry ._ _____ ,_oc: _ _.,_re_d_u_c_u_o_n_o_n_a_n;;.y_i_te_m_o_f _m_e.;,r..;.c.;,ha;.;;nd.;.;;.;.i,;;.;se~----
Burgess (10.3) 1.n thece:nrury , Paul
Copely (59.2) tn tbe +40 hurdles
and Ross Mouer to the 880.
Excellent markS were turned In
by o.ll three schools, consldertng "It*• ........ '&t•• .......... , •• ,. ,.,.. ................ , ........ ~ ........ ~ ... ••t c ... C-011•1':'·····
clJ)' victory 0\'1!-l" DNr'\lll lor the r-------------------------- . •• .u
ChJc:ago Whlte Sox.
"Ho1 corner workt~r" Wardalso
stan~d o lhtnJ to second to llrst
double ploy. l:orthe dny·s workout,
\\nrtJ "-cnt one-lor-CI\c wttll four
Rllls and one run flcored.
Ward collected one hit tn lour
trips to the plate lhe next dll)' and
lb n ~nged out CWO bJtS In lour
at buts on April 11 against tbc Los
Angclcs Angels. The$C two base
hits 'tlt'C!rc lr:lples and therclorc
gow~ Word o .647 slugging pcr­
ocnuagc in lhrec contests.
On Sarurd.lv, a game the Chlsox
lost I -0 to th i\ngcls, Ward went
hitless in foun rips m a IS-inning
marathon. In bls first four major
lc,ogue eonre.su., Ward went "-17
ln bltt1ngforn.2S.Sbattinga\erage.
Oueago manager Al l..opez was
\\ •twut h poAI
lur lh• Cl llt r lh t You' r sw~nhng
JJt•lt}' (;flT(/itH"r • (\: 1rlv lly) C A 8-~05'1 Instant (,_ rv•c•
~~~NOW __ ..J
MAIL ORDERS
NOWJ
•mHM-n' 1u1ta -f.lt:llllotLJ;,_
HOW
THE WEST
WAS WON Folklorist
will pre cnl an Informal program of folk literature and
music at Portland :)late College F'riday, April 19, at 8 p.m.
rtm progrnm will consist of ballads and folksongs gathered
ftum rural America, with emphasis; on the Pacific North­
we!.t. A reception will follow the program. ·
Room 29G, Colle go Ci'ntcr General Admission. $1.00
This is a top. Color it red. For top
attention to your financial affairs, see
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur tilvd. t Terwilliger
L. W. Tamir.sl , Manager
The. Unltcll State$ National Bank of Por·tland.
M moor rl'd~ral Dcuoslt lnsuran o<! CorpOration . • •• .wa1 •••
e. •• 0 • ••
••• ••• e
awn ••• s o
move ••• nearer
nearer ••• • I
••• a use
take a break
••• things go better
with Coke
Bottled under the aulhorltr of
Tfle Coc:a·Cola Company by: ~ ........
Paolflc Coca-Co la Bottling Co.
PortWld 1-4, Ore. aart· \ra Pe
Year-end
11111 reacb a
May Fete
planned for
3-s.
One of the
end 18 the
Pete queen fo
crown prtnce
night when o
crowned qu
Wichman h
else(], Call f.,
prt& esse$ a
Barblra Pe
Ft ·e LC
\pn 23, for
paniltpate
United NatlOn.1
I 24 -
Ill. VI' , Bob
cent, Myran
~farl:ey.
,\IL'N ls
Sack
Den1an
Al persons
both work
lbelr
comorrow.
The
best tor the
llld the Phi
fra.tcrntty ,
isttc objectlvel
IOd d tennis
IieSe) wtll
~ joto ln the
To beautify
'lU be ass
~&Ymat l
jlbs, maldng
lbovels,
b remove paJ,.
The day
"tb a me:mor1 • act. fonner
'nend of many
U the skies
llU dance on
t:30 p.m. In
present
::ipltaltion fall
skles
~e wtll be
Ott campus
Ue urged to
grease
committee.
----~