Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 21, Number 26

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1963-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1963
lib Tiny, brownhalredKarcn McKAy
ls one of three senior crown prin­
cesses vying for the title of Mny
Quee-n for 1963. Karen, a senior
elementary education major, hails
from North Bend. She ts o graduate
of Nonh Bend lilgh School. Karen
Is an active member of Alpha
1 Gamma sorority o.nd was LC
Homecoming Queen for J 961.
Senior psychology major Barbara
Pendleton 1s nnother candidate for
Queen of May. Dark haired Barbara
Is a member of Delta Phi Gamma
sorority. She also works as a pan­
time secretary for Dr. George
BARBARA PEIIDLETON EnnJa ln the psychology depan-
• to 'Spring'
May Fete Activ·
The annual spring weekend of tun and excitement starts today
with the coming of "The MagJc o! May," LC's May Fete and Par­KAREN McKAY liBRARY
ment. A Portland res~~ lt1Jirz·-
bua was ~raduatedfrom Wultlng­
ton Htgh School.
Crown pnncess Anne Wichman
ts the t:hlrd candidate for May
Queen. A senior drama major.
Anne ~tly returned from the
overseas study program In Chile.
Sbe 1B an actJve thespian and a
member of the college cbotr. The
tall brunene , wbo halls from San
Francisco, was graduated from
Galllco High ln San Francisco .
The coeds were chosen in a
snldent body election. The Identity
of the queen wtll be kept secret
until the coronation ton.tght at 9:30
In the gymnasium . een?
ANNE WICHMAN
EST .. 1867
lJ:. entS Weekend. The three-day event wUl be hlgbllgbted by the cor­
onation of the 1963 May Fete Queen at 9:30p.m. May 3, 4 and S
wUJ be a combination of spons events, glamour o.nd music. jtm
Kawashima ls general chairman for the weekend of festivities. VOL. XXI Portlund, Oregon, Friday. May~. 1963 ------------------- ---No. 26
The traditional plcnJc ls scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m. today
on lower campus. During tbe picnic, three campw bonoranes -
Sacajaweans, AmJcans and Erodelphlans -will tap the1r new mem­
be~
St1odent talent wlU "compete" with fashion models at "May Fash­
Ion -.Iagie" tonight at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Tbe fashion sbow ls
spo11!$ored by the LC Mothers' Club and will feature Cashions from
La Rue Ladles Shops and Nudelman Bros. Dean Hester Turner
1flll be women's fashion commentator and Victor Nudelman wUI
do me honors for the men's fashions. Tbe student talent show fea­
CU.t'e! Jane Laws, accordionist , Joe Berglund , dancer, and The
Troubadors. a male quanet. Announcements of the outstandlng jun­
Ior and Greek men and women and the reclplent of the Alpha Gamma
sc.bolarship will also be made. Admission to the fashion-talent
Sbol IS $1. Architects Suh·mit Center Plans
To College, Senate for Approval
Plans for LC college center,
to be completed for the fall ol
1964, have been submta.ed to Miss
Phyllls Folwell, director of stu­
dent acttvtties, and the SenAte by
the architectural !Jnn of Stanton,
Boles, Maguire o.nd Church. fi rat !loor of tbe college ccuter
wUI be the general assembly room,
seaung 300, which may be used
(or lntereollegl.ate debares. college
U.N. sessions and various con·
ferences .
Primary dining faclliues (the
present dintng room. a new dining
room, kitchen, dlshwasblng room) are also planned lor this floor.
AdJICent to the dlni.Dg room on
the south Will be a combtned
Jounge~gallery entry area. l~r­
nationaJ student and student
adviser oUtces, chaplains office
u weU as separate men·s and
women'• loung~ wm also be lo­
cated on thl.l floor.
Cllmactic excitement will begin tonlgbt at 9:30 with the formal
pres~ ntatioo or the Moy Fete court and the conmatton of the queen.
There are three candidates vying !or the royal throne, one of those
above wlll be crowned queen. Other members of tbe coun
are princesses Myrna Ann Schiffler, janet Rodman, Beny Beeson
and llonnle Riddle. The ceremony WiU be highlighted by the lcnigbtinr.
faculty members for thelr special college services. The planners of the center bave
four goals in mlnd: personal
ass l stan c: e, cultural enUgbten •
ment, social development and rec­
reational opportunities. Facilities
of the center Wlll attempt to stimu­
late academic llfe on campus by
tncreaslng cultural knowledge and
to aid understanding of the pbtlos·
ophy and We of other peoples. Prexy Presents Plans
Saturday's events begin with an assembly for parents at lf.:~ a.m.
m E\'ans Auditorium , permitting them to View the academic program
cJ L.C. They will also have a chance to talk to various professors ln
open discussions.
All of the dormJtnrles Will host an open bouse beginning at 1 p.m.
Saturday. Plan-Howard will have a specaal coffee hourfrom 3 to S p.m.
late in the afterooon, an all-coUege carnival will be held on the
pukmg clrcle on lower campus. Various campus organizations will
spon or booths and amusements. Dunng t:hls time Tbeta Chi fratenuty
cballenges Slgmo Phi Epsilon ln o water volleyball game 1n the
Rerlu:tion Pool.
On the sporting calendar the Pioneers Will meet the \YbJcnan
in a baseball cont~t on Ftsber PleJd. Game tlme Is 2
For the track enthusiasts, the Ploneer fieet-foots will nm againSt
l'ontlutd State College on the Griswold stadium ci.Dders, start1ng at
2:30p.m.
On Sunday, tbe campus fraternities and sorortctes will host Greek
~re lllcf<l.Sts for returning alum.a.t. At 10 a.m. a special ~bape l service
ttU be held 1n Evans Auditorium featuring the coUege cbolr. The
fltemoon's events include a. spring concen sponsored by Mu Pbl
Eprllon. Finally the newly organized LC soccer team f.:es the Uni­
teralty of Oregon on the G rtswold turf. Match tlme t.s 2:30 p.m. ON THE BASE~fENT level of
the new structure Wlll be found
Voyageur, Pioneer Log and News
Service oUlces, a pbotographic
darkroom, radio-television room,
bakery, bicycle sbop and recrea­
tion room. The radlo-televlston
room will be occupied by KLC,
but may later be usedforaclosed­
ctrcUlt television center. Tandem
bicycles may be rented from the
proposed blc~le sbop for excur­
sions around the countryside.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT of­
fices (ASL.C president's office,
student conference rooms) as well
a.s the oCflce of the director of
student a.cdvltles wtU be located
ln the northeast coroer of the
ground noor.
Occupying a large part of the
... • 11-Tbe Pioneer Log wants 300
words from me. WJtb such a
llm1tlltloo , l restrict myself to
one subject: The recent student
body elecUon, the one conducted
"in the dark.'·
But let's forget It -tt's water
under the bridge. The question
ls, now, what do we do to pre­
vent this same t:b.lng in the future?
Tbe hue and cry still Is lack of
commiB\ication . Here goes 211
words on bow to get through to
the people:
ANNIHJUTION OF APATHY
lS OUR GOAL Get an acct,·e,
\1gorous person wbo wtU held
the Publlc Relations Conuru.­
sJon.s of Senare, who can devlJte
a systematized program to
blunket the campus with public­
ity so that st~nr:s are well
aware of what's happening wtth
their StUdent go\'ernment, and wbo
will work ln close conjuaction
with the Elections CommlJtstoo
to assure tata.l Involvement of
me voters.
ollege Center to 'Facelift' Templeton Commons by
• • -
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.,.. =-~-, .... , ................. __._....._ ... _ ................. -.. ,.;,__,__ .. .__ ............ ..........;.... .. ~_..,1-... _:.··
• 1- I • i
·· ··r..-rr--r·• ·r--'r' ;f--.. --} ~.. ! ·< ,;·. !. .f-~ ~~·------Posatble Improvements:
1. lncreaae the number of ballot
boxes to possibly five, Instead
of die usual two or three, to snag
all the voters by covering all the
m&J.n aclivlty areu on campus
such as front and haclc lWlCh
lines, main dining room, Trail
Room, gym, New Dorm Complex
and Herald's Club.
2. Large, eye-catehlng an~per­
manent slgns telling tbe WHERE
and WHEN of voting. well 1n ad­
vance and all during election da}··
3. RecruJtlng more people to
aid Sacajawe.ans in mannlng lbe
Increased number of ~Uot boxes.
4. lmpon.llDt t.ssues be jwrc u
well publicized , so the voters
know EXACT LV what they are
voting on.
The suggestions for a sollldon
are oot really that compllcllleC1,.
but it could make an lmmeuse
diffe.rence 1n campus atttn~
and campus elections.
ASLC President-elect.
Ray Redburn
Fall1964
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PAINS will strike LC's Templeton Commons when the carpenter's
l"mmer cementman's mixer, bull dozer's gouging blade and the plumbers wrenches
..... ,,_ to' clatter bang and roar around the exlstlng Templeton ~ructure. These s()UI'1js,
n th begin wi 11 announce the starting of construct•on of the College Center. t.! years' of research of what should go into the new Center, plans now call for the Pioneer Log Voyageur, KLC and News Servioe to move Into the aplre-topp~d
building when compl~ted by 1964. The new addition. designed by Stanton. Boles, Ma
guire and Church, will house a 300-aeat auditorium, studeri body otflces, barber alit
bicycle shops, bakery, lounges and recreation faciliti~.s. This is an architect's draw­
Ing of what the new addition to Templeton will be when v1ewed from the South.
• Hot.tJdy Ma 'n~ Pal
Once again rhll year It Is our pleasure to welcome
you back to Lewis and Clark. lt is our hope that you wUJ
find much enjoyment whlle pardctpadng tn our May Fete
festlvtttes. We wish to extend a special welcome to those
of you who have not see-n our campus.
. Thls year, u last, we bave combined Parents' Week­
eod and May Fete In an attempt to bring a better program
tor aU. We have provided an opportunity for you to meet
and discuss with our professors. On Sunday the College
Cbol r will sing during the Chapel Service Cor all who wish
to attend. Followtng the Chapel Service 1n the afternoon,
Lewis and Clark's newly Conned soccer team will host
the University of Oregon ln Griswold Stadium at 2 p.m.
We are looldng forward to seeing everyone and hope
lbat you will have a very enjoyable weekend.
jan Kelley
Student Body President
Pioneer Pressure Politics?
We do not llke tbe flavor of pressure politics whlch
seems to prevail thls year ln reference to the three
communJcat1ons media posts. There are certain offices
at tbJs college that should not require-nor do they need
any-campaigning. These posJtlons are editors of the
Voyaguer a.nd Pioneer Log and manager of KLC.
A person should qualify for these posts preferably by
the ladder of experience for the respective medium. The
Commun1catJons Board nominates the candidates lt be­
Ueves are the best quaUfied for the various positions.
During this past week, each voting member of the Board
has been assoJled by most of the Interested candidates­
or their friends-purely on tb~ polltical campaign-type
discussions.
The Log contends that a statement of proposed plans
and purposes from eacb candidate-not from a representa­
dve-ls all right on the grolmds that each voting member may
become acquaJnted with the candidate. More than one
vtslt only wastes the time of the voting Board member
as well aa that of the candidate whlle a representative does
not lruly ''represent'' the candidate. Most of the time,
these persons can only say,"l think be will .•. ", they
relllly do not know.
Altllougb some of this campaigning was exhibited by
some hopeful candidates last year, the current crop of
''bopefuls" seems to be doing lt "big." If a person Is truly
and completely qualified for a position, hls record will
speak for ltself.
• 1llllh·e That Spare!'
.. Malee that spare" could be the next organized yell
from LC's cheer leaders at a spons event-if LC decided
to become one of several colleges 1n the UnJted States
to suppon varsity bowllng teams.
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, of
which this college ts a member, conducted a national
amateur bowling tournament for its member colleges rhls
spring. PacWc University represented the state of Oregon
(NAJA District 2) ln this tournament.
Since LC baa held bowling classes during each semester
of the college year, why couldn't the Pioneers of Palatine
HW oUlclally fonn a bowll.ng team to represent LC's
varsity athletics? Student Interest is deDnJtely present
because each class 1s filled above capacity.
LC V,5tto..­
Po.rkJn3 Lo~r-~--~-~ ....... PIONEER lOC
Board Announces
(:ornmuni< ~ations
Editors .. ~lanager
t..clth TIUsu'Om, Linda Neilsen
and Richard Clapp were nom!­
nated as editors of the Pioneer
Log o.nd Voyageur and manager
of radio station KLC, respec­
tively, by the Communications
Board In a closed door ae!lslon
Aprtl 30.
TiUstrom, who has held stolf
poslrtons on all three media, was
graduated from Gresham High in
1961. Linda, a Pioneer at LC
and Oregon Ctry High School, bas
been assistant editor on the cur­
rent yearbook stAff.
Clapp bas worked on KLC for
the past rwo years as n disc
Jockey He received bJs prep
school education at Lake Oswego
and was graduated ln 191)1.
Student Registration
To Begin on Tuesday
Pre-registration for nex:t Call
and tbe summer session wiU talce
place next week. Beginning With
meetings with adVisors at 11 a.m.
Tuesday , pre-registration will
contlnue through Frtday.
AU pre-registration materials,
Including n schedule booklet, will
be given by advisors on Tuesday.
A Ust ot the rooms for adviSor
meetings IB posted around tbe
campus. New catalogs are avail­
able In the registrar's office. Friday, May 3, 196J Fnday, ..,.,,.
'Tiu~ ( )utlt•l
Administration Blocks
Dorm Intervisitation
BY ALLEN GATES
Recently the Issue of securing
lntervtsltation for Plan-Howard
Hall lr'Om 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sunday oltemoons was ra.lsed by
tbc counciJing interns ond the house
mother of the donn. Discussed
at a Cull house meeting the measure
passed In a subsequent vote 137 to
31.
On April 24 the Issue passed
through Inter-donn Council unan­
Imously. The council was then
told by Dean Hester Turner that
President Howard's pennJssJon
bad to be secured. He Witheld
bJs consent o.nd In one stroke
overrode all srudent supJX>n and
lnJtlatlve.
THE REASON given ls thJs:
at the beginning of the semester
the poUcy fonnuloted for all the
old donns was that until the ef­
fects of the rules used In the
new donn could be fully assessed,
there would be no pollcy changes
In any of the other donns.
This seems counter to often
beard statements about srudent
control o.nd administratlon hope
for o.nd suppon of srudent
JnJtiatlve. Nor Is the measure open
to the label or rashness . Indeed,
It Is discussion at length oC opJnJon o.nd feeUng that the llt1
donn Is a success, plus otbtr
reasons whlcb hove rendered 8\tl
a large degree of assent.
THAT SUCH a.n unbending po1J.
Uon should be talcen ln the ftrt
of student suppon and the lnnoc.
uous character of the request Jt.
dicateS rather conclusively thor
administration, not the St\Jidena.
has the final word o.nd that
word need not of necessity car..
slder extenuating ctrcumstancts
Seemingly progress ls In ~
air just so long as It
with the mansion's timetable. Sa:.
dents should only accept respoll3f·
blllty as It Is doled out to thee.
IT SEEMS to be oudacloua t
Indicate that one feels be Is ~ad}
and willing of hJs own vollt~:c
to move to the admlnistratlon'e
own viewpoint.
This 1s Indeed strange. 5n1.
dent eagerness to accept admlll1J.
tratlon backed pollcy Is In lt3 tun
not accepted by the admlnJst ratlot.
Thus the roles have been reverse.!
In a bizarre fashion.
One 1s dumbfounded In tbc face
ol such blithely proclaimed polJ.
cles of counter-reason. The pollc1
seems to be studentS should ac.
cept responslblllty as soon a.s tht-1 are told to do so. Aladdin -
Mlfune:
Cinema 21
Fine Arts
Guild -"Tl
Win ten~,
Grant; B
story. ••
May 1l -P
by young
Andries
Portland
room, Pr
May 15-Po
"WassUy
spect" e
May 15-Po
"The Bi
Da
By s
''David an
at Cinema ~
regular a!~
plain block I
nmning tim
The film h
that very f
beard of bet
11 one of tlj
moving mml
produced.
Bark of Log: ElectionEditorialBringsYeas,Na. Davld (Ke
old and ls
bas a fear of
be 1rrtves I!
uonally sellS
TO TH£ EDITOR:
It was very amusing to read
last week's lead editorial fn wblch
tbe Log scolded the Senate for not
letting them lcnow about the elec­
tion plans. I believe th.1s Is the
Clnn tlme I have ever read a.n
cditonal that blamed the Senate
for Inadequa te news coverage. It
Js generally coMidered the news­
paper's job to find the news rather
than sitting in an office wafting
tor the news to come to them •
The Log seems to have again
tWisted Its logic In the statement ,
"to adequately project an election
thJs newspaper shouldbeconsulted
and infonned about the election."
Instead of scolding the Senate, the
Log should scold ItSelf. Many of
the pedtlons were In more than a
week In advance and the dates for
the elections are In the SOCla.l
calendar wbJcb was chstrtbuted
several months ago. How much
time does the Log need to pre­
pare o story and get the news?
The editorial seems to be a cover
up and an attempt to rationallze
a Lov. blunder. If pan of the
student body ''voted in the dark"
tbe Log must take Its share of the
blame rnther than trylng to push
1t ott on someone else.
Meredith ··Pete" Smyth
EDITOR 'S NOTE:
The Pioneer Log planned to hove
one enttrepagedevotedexcluslvely
to the ASLC presidential candi­
dates. slmllar to the special page
pnnted two years ago. On tb1s
page, every candidate was to an­
swer certain spec1f1c questions ln
one paragraph. The Log could
not prtnt thJs, nor any otber ''ln­
fonnwve" a..nicle, because the
deadlines for the pelitlons were so
late that there was a posstb1Uty
that some candidates would be
neglected If tbelrpetidons dribbled
In near the deadline.
Because such a page requires
more tlme than the usual news
page, such a chance could not
be taken-it would not be !aJr to
those IndiViduals actually running
wbo C:Ud not get the opportunity
to bave an equal say 1n the Log.
Tbe election committee was ft1ll
discussing bow the electlc.n was to
take place, where, wt:len md who was running the weekend of Aprtl
13. To produce a special elecuon
Issue, that would appeorbelore the
April 24 electlon, that week's edi­
tion (April 19) had to hove ALL of
the copy In on April 12, and the
deadline.: Cor pe.tltlons was
Aprtl 17. For this reason, the
Log was unable to publish its
planned election Issue.
The Log "scolded'' Student Sen­
ate Cor not plannlng this election
sooner than others. The reasons
for this hue stan were many but
the fact still remained-the most
lmpono.nt news medium on the LC
campus was crippled In lt:S effons
to cover the electlons. The elec­
tion committee never really got
stoned until die week of April 8,
and especially that weekend. This
Is pretty late to plan for ASLC's
btggest election of the year.
Since thls news medium does
reach the most studentS , you would
think that people "In the know"
would thlnlc of the Log o.nd give
It news tips.ldeas, suggestions and
so fonb.
Does John F. Kennedy go to
the press when be has an Important
announcement to make? Of course.
If Paclflc UnJverstry received a
$5 mJIUon grant, do you thJnk the
college would run qUickly to the
newspapers With thls news story?
Narurally. It appears that the same
should be practiced more on Pala­
tine Hill.
In part, a newspaper must go
after news but o newspaper also
depends upon the sources of news.
The source must either give the
publication the news or be wUl1ng
to talk.
TO THE EDITOR:
I concur with last week's ed.ltoral
''Forgotten In the Rush." The
ASLC electlon as well as the May
Fete Queen election are two of the
most poorly Organized elections
l'\•e seen.
The t.og•s accusauon that thls
election was the least publicized
electlon In LC's bJ.story Is partic­
ularly true. One day I saw two
posters, and the electlon was held
the following day. Most colleges
have at leur two weeks of cam­
pal g n In g, InvolVing posters,
speeches, platfonn stands and full
paper coverage. In addition there Is a primary eJectlon eUmJnattq gre.:~ hlm t1
the candidates to rwo, then a {Uu! sendlng him
electlon. The spirtt ls high, and hatred.
screams Oa candidates hove proved tbc1r
worth, the srudent body you know a
lnfonned, and as a result the votiq LISA (J
tum-out ts much higher. Only IS years ol
46.6 per cent of the srudcnt bod; or Jchlzoph
voted ln the last electlon. Lb,, she SR
"D. vtd, look The same problem wo.s appareu see''? Muri ln the May Fete election. t-;:
plcrures of prospective quee sonallty, a
candidates were presented. Tbc beautiful g1
speak but com paper, however, prtnted OtW
picture, but did not Indicate the messages.
Dc1vld and votlng date. own way f
The process for o ng1n.Jl Crtltbtened of
nomination seems to be dccl.,
by the nillng oligarchy In the can prolong
Student Government. No ootlcew• 110 one to ~
made concerning nornlna.rlllr 11 maturing lnto I
procedure. The requiremenu, tbe cbo.nge 101 Tb& movie ellgibillty and procedure to b«omr a tremendous
a candidate should be printed e.! twt~ andthetr
distributed. LC constitution dces ouu
not mentlon campaigns , ~»r THERE IS
Is there any available regulaaO!I David's bac
covering LC electlons.
1 However, tbe blame Ues wt6 His parents
candidates as well u the gooders who
adm.lnlstrating council. Candl· they wont for
dar:es have a responsfblllty coo. only weak pa
Wltb a scene If they have enough Interest 1:1
bold an office, they should haw
enough lnrerest to campaign for
that office.
TbJs, coupled with poor admJtuS·
tration of elections on the coUD­
cn's pan (especially tboSC
In charge of electlons), bl'eeli11
srudent apathy. Elections In dll
fall were organized and spirited
and as a result voting was hlP,
Let's hope that the CounclJ wit
generate more respon.st.billty ~
lnltiative 1D the futw"e.
OON BO!'IIKEA
tontcr
OUidal p&bUcaUGD of 1119 A.UOCl ...
Snrl :tat ot LAwu IDd Clut CoU. (tll)TE: J
"The Touchi
the last editi
This is a re
cosc of
lion.)
I wu I.UJ.I.I.UI
Pl'egna.ntwttb
1be destruction
~as bannlul
WltbJn you. 1
Pub.U.W •ukl) $&N' dill ecbool 1'1'·1t~~otbters
Sllbec:rfprtoa rar.: n per ywar. Sec ...
clu1 PDt'-1• DtJ4 at PonJw. OtiF In
and
Ediror-tn-Cbtef . • Dove Shlplc
Assoc.tate Editor . Lorena Aktob
Asststant Editor .• Pat Frevett • .,sststao t EdJtor . Dave WaterbUI"f
Bus1ness Mgr .• No rent: Marttn301 the sc arrtng o
Ia the bebavt~
i'lltn. I wanted
lo read as a sl
of meeting as I
110 conclusio n b
'I was tbtnld11 I 196J Fr1day, May 3, 1963 - PIONEER UXi
Calendar of Portland Events
MOVIES
~-Aladdin -"YouJrnbo"; ToshJro
Mifune; Japanese film
Ct.nema 21 -''David and Usa"
Ptn.. Arts -"Sundays and Cybele'
GuJid -"The Balcony"; Shelly
Wlntera, Peter Pal.k and Lee
Grant; B1lled as an "adult love
story. ..
May 11 -Pour International Pllms
by yo~mg artists, Introduced by
Andries Delnum, 7:30 p.m.,
Portland State College Ball­
room, Free.
ART
May 15-Portland Art Museum,
"Wasslly Kandloslcy: a Retro­
spect" encl9, free
May 15-Portland An Museum,
"The Bitter Years: 1935-1941," Rural Amertca in Photographs,
free
May 11 -Musewn An School
Sentor ThesJ.s PrQentauons, in­
troduced by WUllamGivle.-,3:45
p.m. -4:30 p.m., Portland Art
Museum, free
GENERAL
May 11 -Poetry Reading and
Chamber Music, Young Nonh­
west Writers Introduced by WU­
Uam Stafford, 2 p.m. -3:30
p.m., Portland ArtMusem, f~
MUSIC
MAY 6-LC May Music PesttvaJ,
Public Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.,
15 cents.
MAY 7-Ponland Pop9, Sben.ton
Hotel, 8:30 p.m., $l MAY 12-Ponland JUnior Sym­
phony, Public Audltortum , 8:30
p.m., 75 cents.
THEATER
MAY 3, 4-"Death ofaS.lesman,"
Acto"' Ring, 8:30 p.m., $1.
MAY 9-"Cbrtet ln the Concrete
City," Chapel, free.
MAY 9, 10, 11-"Cage and tbe
Tree," Ptr Acres Theater , 8:30
p.m., SO cenr..
MAY 16, 17, 18-"Merry Wtves
of Wlodsor," Portland Su.te Au­
ditorium , 8:30p.m. , $1.25.
MAY 19-" AUenar:fon fn the The­
ater," a Muter Thesis Presen­
tation, University of Portland,
EducaUon Hall, 8:30 p.m.. SO
cerus.
David and Lisa Called 'Most Rare'
By DOUG JENKINS
Special Log Writer
"David and Lisa.'' now showing
at Cinema 21, Is projected on a
regular size screen, filmed in
pJa.ln black and white, and bas a
nmnlng time oi only 90 minutes.
fttt The rum bas a cast of actors
that very few people have ever
beard of before. Yet, tbJs movie
IB one of the most brtlllant and
moving films America has ever
produced.
David (Kelr Dullea) Ia 17 years
old and Is emotionally IU. He
bas a fear of being touched. When
he :u-rtves at a school for emo­
l:lonaUy sensitive students a boy
~t.s hlm by touching his hand,
sending him Into a fit of fear
and batted. "You touched me,"
screams David. "You fooll Don't
you know a touch can k:IU"?
LISA (JANET -MARGOLIN) ls
lS years old with an acute case
of ..Jchlzopbrenla. When she is
Usa, she spew only In rhyme.
"0 vld, look at me, what do you
see"? Murtel Is her other per­
sonality, a quiet and remarkable
beautiful girl. Muriel doe3n't
speak but commwlicates bywrtting
message3.
David and Lisa meet and In their
own way fall in love. David Is
frightened of death and thinks be
can prolong his life 1f he allows
no one to touch him. Usa 1s
maturing into womanhood and finds
lhe change lonely and unbelievable.
Tbe movie moves along at
• tremendous speed, showing these
two and their relationship with each
other
THERE IS more concern for
Oa\1d's background than Lisa's.
His parents are the typical do­
gooders who can afford everything
IIIey want for him except love. The
only weak pan of the film comes
W1tb a scene between the three of them Wh.lcb 1s a Hn.te over
written for meaning. But David's
mother (Neva Patterson) plays her
role with a very convincing snob­
bish control.
lt is an unusual love story yes,
but Jt Is an unusual picture for
more reasons than just the plot.
For a change, the screen ts fil­
led wtth real people dolng real
things. Tbere Is no sex and noth­
Ing about these two teenagers
makes the llim sensauonal. Per­
haps this all soUDds cheap, un­
professional and tiresome. But
lf It does, It Is because the Amen­
ca audiences have never been
shown this type of motion picture.
THE PHOTOGRAPHY (Norman
Parts) 1s done With tremendous
taste and dignity. Tbe camera
Is handled as if It were a deli­
cate instrument showing the eyes,
faces, moods and characteristic
details which are forgotten ln so
many films today.
The screenplay (Eleanor Perry)
is adapted from a book by Or.
Theodore Rubtn. It ts simple,
cleanly wrltlEll and Is full of pene­
trating tenderness. Although there
are a few words and pbrases never
beard on the American screen
before, they are never offensive
nor rude.
DULLEA and Miss Margolin,
both excellent actors, are bacud
by an outstanding yet very small
cast. Especially good Is the strong
willed, very determ.lDed Doctor
(Howard Da Sytlva) wbo works with
David.
The end is not happy nor t.s
It sad and cenatoly LS 1t anything
but sugar coated goodness. David
and Usa are not cured and they
have an extremely long way to go
before they Will be normal. The
end may be depresstng to some or
it may be elating to others. One
thing tor sure bowever . the
Correction anll Explanation
Of 'TheTouching Drawings'
BY JUDY HENSEL
(See "The Touching")
. (I'IOTE: Judy Hensel's drawing,
"The Touching," was printed In
the last edition of the Blue Sheet.
ThiJ is a reprint for the pur­
IIOse of correction and explana­
tion.}
I was thlnJdng that you can be
wtth a feel.lng . . • and
lbe destruction of that feeling might
be a.s hannlul as destroying a Uie
lrlthln you. I see something very
d!aturbl..ng in our age of unwed
~~lathers and abortion resulting tn
lbe scan1ng of lives -a tragedy
bl the behavior of man meeung
mao. 1 wanted ''Tbe Touching''
ro r-ead as a statement of a k:lnd
;f meeting a.s 1 recognize lt. with
COnclusion but a truth for me.
'I was thfn)dng chat some people touch and try to meet the greater
feeling of others. However, some
fa11 to meet, and thelr failure
causes Olgbt 1D an opposite di­
rection; their Wght and separate­
ness, a.s Eric Fromm mlgbt sug­
gest. become cbe sourc;e of guilt
and shame. The feeling may be
still allve 1.0 the penon left behind.
but perbaps It is set out of baJSDCe
and growing faster. Confronted
with the rejected Uie 1Dside, some
It seems, cboose to destroy or
rid themselves oi the burden. But
that choice may cmly cause a last­
ing disease or scar.
1 was boplng t:be reader might
see tn ''The Touching" a thought
of himsell and perflaps his fallure
to ACCEPI', control or deS[roy
hJ.s o\fD feelings. I thought he migbt
then see people scaned every day
in Uale ways, from our touching. audience opening rugbt was sorrec~
with a tingUng emotJon that kept
them sflently ln thetr ee•ts after
the Cilm bad ended.
"David M~d LIJra'' is a moat nre
and hlgbly important flJm. In every
respect, It Is an outatandlng ac­
compUsbment for the Amencan
motion picture lndustry.
Concerts Set
For LC Choir,
Syrnphonies
Two concerts of maJOr Signi­
ficance wtth loeaJ orcbestn.l
groups await the LC CoUegeCbolr
within the next month. jacob Av­
sbalomov wtU conduct them ln
performing Michael Tippen's
"Child of Our Time" wtth several
other college choirs Dnd the Port­
land Junior Symphony Sunday, May
12, a.t 8:30 In the Public Aud­
Itorium.
On Wednesday, May J5, the choir
wtll conclude the concert of the
Portland Chamber Orch~tra,
under the direction of Mr. Borut
Sirpo, by JOining It In performing • -r e Deum Laudamus' • by Ales­
sandra Scarlaw. The concertwill
be g:tven at 8:30 ln Evans Audl­
tonum.
Tippett's "ChJld of Our Time"
was wntten just before Easter
ln England, ln 1941, and first
perfonned in wartime LondDn ln
March, 1944. Th18 wort: concerns
the actual lnc1dent oi me sboot­
tng of the Gennao diplomat. von
Rath, by a young refugee in 1938,
while trying to obt&ln papers to
free hlmseli and h1s mother from
Gennany.
The basic dramatic force olthis
p!ece, however, concerns not just
the oppression of mlnontie.s , but
a rejection of all violeoce. The
structure or the work resembles
a Handelian orotorlo.
Alessandro Scarlatti ts an Im­
portant 18th Century musical fi­
gure;bom In Naples 1.0 1725. He
wrote extensively for: opera. and
composed a great deal of sacred
music. "Te Deum I audamus"
calls for solo voices, mUted
cbo rus, two oboes, strings md
organ. Page 3
Albee's Drama Not
'Peachy-Keen' Play
BY WILLIAM Z. IRON
Special Loo Writer
(NOTE: In tho following article,
William Z. Iron comments on Ed­
ward Al~'s "Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?" one of the most
interesting current Broadway pro­
ductions. H" saw lhla while at­
tcrdlng the confarencc of the U.S.
Institute for Tt\Dater Technology
In AA!w York City April 14-17,
where the planning w conr:truc­
tlon of impOrtant DtJrformlng art
center' In the United States was
discussed .
CAST OP CHARACTERS:
Uta Hagen u Martha
Arthur Hill u George
Rochelle Oliver u Honey
Ben P1azza a.s Nicky
ln a preface to "The Amencan
Dream,'' Edward Albee wrote tJf
his play, "It IS a condemnation
o! complacency, cruelty, emas­
culation and vacuity: lt Ia a stand
ag111nst the fiction that everything
1n this .slipping land ot ours ta
peaclly-keen ." Nothing LB peachy
in Albee's oewplay"Wbo's Afraid
of Vtrginia WooU," burtbek«ness
of the ambo r' s scape I and the un­
canny power of tus dJalogue make
(or an arrestJng everung at New
Yort'a Billy Rose Theatre.
ALBEE'S dehneauon of a college
professor and his akoboUc wt.fe
is a seartng picture of the blitlle
of tbe sexes. But thLB IJI oot a
John Bunce
Plavs Guitar
of
BY PAULETTE PATRICK
Log Reporter
john Bunce, a talented t'on­
lander, created LC stucleots to an
evenl.ng of lmprovusation on the
guitar. Monday, April 22, In Selz
Lounge.
This sell-taught artiat playedln­
fonnally wt.th JJttle showmanship,
but a fantutic technique wbJ.cb
caused several would-be­
gu!tartsts Ln the audience to shake
their beads In wonder.
Mr. Bunce played some c.lust­
caJ, some jazz improVisation and
a lot of flameoco muslc. The
flamenco was probably lhe most
popular but b.e did well wtth the
other two styles of music. Hts
repertoire was smaU so that be
did almost all the songs •' by ear"
and even made some up as be:weat
along. A particularly good piece
wu one which combloed three
requests from the audience for
jazz. flameoc'O and Bach, Into one
ptece.
As a closlng comment , let lt
be known that due to tbe spectacu­
lar anendeoce at this c~ncen ,
(of Which the benefia were to go
to further editions of the Blue
Sheet} a profit of SO cera was
made I sex-dominated passion play. It
Is a study of a m.arrted couple,
locked In mon&J combat, wbo
share, tn all the ten1fytng dJmen­
lloM of that word. the need to
possess each other. Tbe Jrony
Is u Albee demonstrates,lhatpos­
sesston means destnlction , thu
winning meant Irrevocably loalng.
Tbe setting of the play .Lt simple,
a professor's Uvlng room ln the
early bour'8 of the momlng. The
Ume-span of theptayeocompuses
only four bours of that morning,
2 to 6 a.m. Only four characters,
a middle-aged professor and his
wile and a young 1Mtn.letor and hls
wl.te, find tbelMelves ahartng an
alter-ccx:lcu.fl-party cocktail. Tbe
reft Is savage humor and unutter­
able sadness.
IP ALBEE'S earUer .. Zoo
Story" la an lnciJuve picture of
our human z.oo,theo''Wbo'sAlratd
of Virginia Woolf" l• lik.ewise one
of the human ar.lt, where we Uve
tn pal rs Within the rough-hewn hull
ot our eld.atence, oncertain of our
deatinwon, confined wtthln the
ltmlts of cramped human relations.
Yet, Implicit In wba.t mlgbt have
been a sordid and disbeart.enlng
play, lbere Is a fun.be.r analogy
of the ar:t. thesendingoutofdoves,
tbe never-euting human need for
hope and love.
Not Cybele
BY GARRETT WATERS
Special Log Wnter
A film d.irector walks a tight
line when he portrays the love
between a man thirty andarwelve­
year-old girl. The film can enter
the realm of aen.sa.r:ion•llsm (Lo­
lita), or It can be u tender and
as touc:htng u as ponible ln art.
Case ln point 1s the Floe Ana
Theatre's current bill: "Sundayw
and Cybele." lt corx:erns an ex­
pilot, Pterre (HARDY KRI.J"DER),
Wbo, wbtle on a rnls!lion. strafed
a town and acddenrl:,· kfUed a
Httle glrl. HU attempr:s to be­
lieve b1s burden of guilt result
t.o h1s meeting Cybele (PATRICIA
COZZI) and their ensuing fnend­
abip.
Tbe acting IJr very weU done.
Mlas Gozzi shows • remarbble
sopbJstic.aUon ln ber abfllty to
capcure all dle emotion dem~d
of her role and ll no r:fme doe.
she overstep me bonndanes 80
often violated b)• chlld actors.
Kroder ably capwres the cbUd­
Ulce lnnoeence lober-mt tn hb pan.
Care and economy in pboto­
grapby deservesmentlnthefilm'a
abtUty to capture Jove's warmth
and the final cruelty folDd u tbe
f!Jllsh.
In all, it Ia • movie ro be cher-
1sbed and • emembered. BR l..OG Prtd May 3,
Prose and Poetry Forei
I come pourtn~· tnrn the ruom
SptJUng OYOI With UW night
And tho spell of Spring eaugbt tn
rny haJr.
But no one Is thore to rtet'llve me:.
I come 11nz1ng,
I "CAdy to shore,
To love,
To laugh,
And I am an untnvlled guest.
I bring the smell or ln!sh cut lawn
And new blossoms
And damp canJ1.
\'our eyes thro" bock the gUt I
brought. to you.
In the palm of my hand I offe-r
myself.
\ ou loot:: at me as U J were a
-l"ausy Richardson
J'he tide hll.!
gone
Olll
and
dtsar:pearc&J
lotavtn me
alono
on tho shore.
Let mv
slnt
In
my Sail) BD~OSS
rolling on
&cnlJe wa,cs.
Perkta~
tomorn.>"
)'OU ·,~Ill
Und me
wubcd
lb
wtlla Ul"
monnn' moon.
-Snndy Johnson
WANTED
Mor·e poetry please~
1 Next deadline, May 9. ( :a·it•JUC 1\r·~ Pot~ti(•a
Oh why Is tho blue sheet so blue?
The poems don't drip any goo,
Sweet vene ts not dead,
Oh let It be saJd,
Our tn1c-blue blue sheet Cn!W
cnmt' throughl
-Bob Sack
\Vith Qu(·~lions
for· Yourself
Do )'OU n!member tho night
we wert" sv.1ny.lng?
I told you about the feeling that
I wUI keep gotn~ up,
le<1vmg the swtng slow1nl'
on Its chain.
QUietly, wtth questions for
youneU, you saJd,
''Is that a bop..; oro fear?"
-AMe Fraser
\Vh" I l)idu ~~ Ft·t"l
•
Lik(, ~tudin~
Salurd~n ·
•
Afternoon
A wistful wand blew In my wtndow,
th11wtng OUl
my boolcs. Tbe black printsohcned,
U.co melted,
sliding and stn:a.IUng the pages Uk~
tee cream
on a summer-warm faceotasmalJ
boy.
Warm 'Uent cement undor bare
fetot, avotd.lor ant.!
we walked, me and Joe. Thedustor
that SideWalk
bas been hard ro wash oft; I thJnk
h mingled wtth
my blood.
ln thu small town, hidden from
sight by bleached
yeollo\\ cornstalks.
:O.teltlng tee cream­
roct.' sqwnting In the sun.
-Bob Sack
lh1s IS a ftreplace. Color the flames
orange. Let it remind you of the warm
reception you'll always get at
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Bar bur Ulvd, •ll Ter\,illiy r
l. W. Tam I sic, r-.-tal\lgcr
~ llnlt~ Slat.-.s NalitJfl41 Bank of Portland.
1\ •ml r f ~dcra l Depos•l lns;orancc Corporation. Thoughb
on n Quiet ~ight
White clouds roam the azure on
their transit
From blue seo, y1eldlng the blood
of Cod,
fiurshly engendering the wtld gol­
denrod.
A man Is born, his flesh cleanly
split,
The pa.tn Is created, lasting, In­
finite
Tho cry of o womllD, whJle men
applaud,
The ntctar of We CusedW1thpa.tns'
sod,
1 be guise of Creation, eternally
dchrute,
As trnnquil dusk enfolds the rest
less sphere,
Tbe flow of God cloaks Its wary
face,
As forlorn lllld helpless feel Its
SCIU'
And pass the lovers in fond em­
brace,
Anguish animates lhe heart of man,
Begetting th~ love which nlways
foreran.
-Robert Carter
Unlitled
The feelings comet rom a to rgonen
well,
Lost tn a forest of shadows .
The smell of wet earth,
Grass Is groWing between dank
stones.
In the clearing you can hear the
crumbling of a cabtn,
A.nd ln the trees the laughter of
some voice
Gone for fJ.fty years,
Is hanging In the dripping branches.
A rusted bucket, half filled wtth
mud
Lays wbert" It was dropped or
lclckod some other dme.
From the deepness of the pool,
A strange sad face loolcs up at me.
-Patsy Richardson
l'ou (~Jine To
.~ee JUe
l think your song is o name.
I mean your name 1.s a song.
Your anns are my hean beating.
and my mind thinking.
"I ,, want to • • • you said.
I did too.
Ab lover of small Dowers . , .
a ring ot them for around your bead.
Dllllce on my heart Ughtly,
spill on my face time by tJme.
Dine -Dance -Swim
in the Sky Room 1\'leditations Durin~ a Civ Lecture
Opmtng an eye and allowing another day. one wa.lJ at a lJme,
light through the pane-quickly It Is the world, no manor where you'"
been. (But your seeing llmits you to the kind of man you ore.)
Illuminated men n!mark, though knowingly, (behlnd them whl
night full of the voice of men grievously falUng forever through
dark): "A voice wtU bold you up; a choice Will hold you up • , ..
Doppler-c:IJminJshJng, talking to themselve s, those wJse men
appear. Guided by what they say, calling for help, we cry:
senses Umlt you; you'n! the ltlnd of man you are." "Neverthelesa; ·
co.Us the dark. • BY "'c.:
Special
''Do yo
the cooing
pede her
some
come along
Through
I could
and uml>re.lle
To gain the close fury or knoWing, watch even a cbaJr-down, ,..,IC:,1 arms, back, legs-clown, far With fear to the floor: terribly S!Q.
Then climb back, pldtul by bonds-hundreds of gone bolds to the bl:JI Parle. a ~n '
and then never to achieve again rungs. up and balance once rnon. from
Knowtng, you see, Js far, deep into could, might. was, and theo the south
thJng ts: eveo a cha.lr. And God made even the stars. It was E
Everything ls the color eyes want it to be, but once a thin& aru1 1 was
green so are all gn!en dUngs, even lf W1nler Is eternity. On of the crnwi
blue may stn!am from every look at the sky, though strearnlag London £as
Mars may come only a fa.lnt breath of the color Borth breathes In lhe
the evening. Martians, though, plunge Into colors ln order to season of
whuever Is their next being. Tbe say something may walt out As rain
beyond silver. new buds o~
William nuts, I munc ~
Powerful Modern Passion Play ~;:d:~:~a~
Lime London F eaturetl for Chanel Service lul noot3. J• T I HAD
"The reenactment of the bloocU-Two, Laura Moore. These ac~on l from a smol
est murder you and I ever com-play various characters, in ando1.1 proudly cU!IJ1
mined" Will be the theme of of time-from BibUcal, to moden photo of re
next week's Chapel service. Tbls Amertcan to modem EngUsb. chan~tng po
1B one Une from P.W. Turner's ''Christ In the Concrete Cit)" the words "
powerful play, "Christ ln the Is concerned With three d.lsUJxt dlk. ·d to 3
Concrete Ctty.'' which Will be given yet interrelated points of vtn. u l peace o
by six students under the d.lrecdon It portrays the historical BlbUcaJ A· ross
of Leon Ptke. story, as something that acnWil par,de was t
Written In England tn 1955. the happened. It communicates a 111.1: met~t center
play revolves around the Passion versal signWcance to all manic!!)• 1ng '\RCAD
and death of Christ, but, os Pike through the presentad onofthecat can 10 ptn
expressed It, ls "applicable for as a formal chorus. Finally, dl ran, es "
any tlme of the yeu." Tbe cast. play presents the modern equJva. 5--oo U.e
which will perform the play In the lent of the events andideosbroug!:r on the para
play-reac:IJng style but Without the out In the other two themes. w and four c
use of scripts, Includes four men thus spealcs Intimately to the lid-wtth pretty
and six women. They are: Man vtdual and urges him to actton. m VIctorian
One, Gerry Wright; MIUl Two, Pat This play will be presented abo the men, a~
jordan; Man Three, Stan Morgan; for the Northwest area 1\lpha Pr. bonor for 1
Man Four, Ralph Gierke; Woman Omega conventio n, to be held 01 Cllz./e
One, Carol H!Uesland, and Woman the LC campus May 11.
'Fountainhead' Draws ForM
On Theme of Integrity
BY VALERIE HARMAN Jog, an architect wbocaredno~
Special Log Writer about hls buildings '• so long u
"The 1-ounta.lDbeao, " by Ayn his cUent3 were Impressed, anddlt
RIUld, Is a book nbout whJcb lt guests dldn't notice anywa)'·"
Is superfluous to say: "1'be story Among the latter few. Howard
Is about an architect named Howard Roark, wbo buUt because be lo\'fd
Roark.'' Having once read the thJs earth and c:IJdn't Uke thesb..,r
book, the reader couldn't care less. of things on it.
The book ls nbout Integrity. It
ts about a handful of people who BlTr THE book Is most
are honest wtth themselves- presstve for the thoughts ande:no-
people about whom 1 physical des-tions It forces on the reader. II
crtptlon Is unnecessary, people portrays a man Who Uved apan
who cannot be described with a from society, and the readeracbeS
socially-oriented word Uke .. per-With Jealousy to be Uke that mao.
sonaUty," people whom It Js lm-On readlng the book one feels Ill·
possible to describe In any tenns necessarily complJcated ~
relatJve to mankind. cluttered. somehow not qulte puR
They are simply men who are as if tainted by the nonnll girt
true to themselves, men who don't and talce of ille. Pointed com·
bulld buildings with columns that menta are made in the book m.
support nothJng, bu.Ud.lngs wtth are frtgbreolog to think abo'£
Calse arches and false windows. Why Is It so Important whatolhe"
Tbey are men wbo believe that a have done? Why does somethile
bouse bas Integrity Uke people- become sacred by the mere fact
every piece 1s then! because the of It not being your own?
house needs It and for no other THE BOOK, Uke others b}' .\~
reason. Rand. ~ a statement of ber pill·
In the book there Is a skill- losphy of life. It Will depress dlt
ful contrast drawn between men reader, anger the reader, but malr
and th~ "'lCCf'('t1onal Man. Out bJm Wish be wen! man eno"-'
of thl" former 2'roup, Peter Keat- to be a Howard Roark. "The Cage
by Lows A
hav• Its pre
EngJisb, May
Acns Tbeate
During the
1D (.;hJie AM
CWtord E. H
pla~-.¥rightS
Dee te-d wt th
£ei'IC ral agree~
man before
U.S the grea
coming a
Chill .
HPJ reman «i
lavt,lg the plall
In F'ngUsb. jJ
as a d
aow to be done
The cast
Pnt:to, a wt
ton; Angela
bdy, Beth
Pacheco, a bac
Sergio, as~
tbe secn!tary~~
•country~ bd Dr. Gon
llfealtb Service
Tbe story ~
a Santiago ~
a character ~
tahng precede
~~~~-~-~-~-~ ~._ .. tl ~~,._,,_,_,.,~,,..,.,~-~,...,.,.,...,~ •~U:~ geo e
J~t othedi A iS it nf ® 1~ ilauariai 'stN>:r~~ne
1 baclc to
European atmosphere J. Fun I! LC Ev. es
Ep•curean dishes featuring Bavarian
rare lean Roast Beef. ' A dlscusston
Bavarian Coffee -a new taste trear. ! noon, Tues
1n roo Jjabarian l,)oust ! gues, ~
6221 S.W. Macadam 246-9152 I ~1lddle Ea.e
,~,,._,,..,.,~,__.,.,....,. J AU StU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... , ... ,~~ •
:a • Frtday, May 3, 1963
PIONEER l..OC Page S Foreign Study
Sog~
BY KEITH TlLLST'ROM that phony I>Uted-on smile false move, for the mustc suddenly the loudspeaker was blanng out appear In the parade. Tbe band
Special Log Correspondent of celebrtties , andwavtngwttbboth IWitcbed to songs from "Okla- lively tnfonnaaoo abow tho 11ftb hu lhe Glenn MtUer a-adition co
''Do ya want a happle"7 asked bands at the adonng crowd. bomal" and "South Pacific... float to pus. bACk It up, and 1a noted tor Its
tbe cooing mother trying to ap- "'T'HERE'S THAT comedla.n SpeakJng above the din of "Sur- Moat of the ,.Colourlul Floats" da.nc:e band styl~andMfUermooda.
pease her Impatient ctuld with fella," saJd the soggy ledy In front ry wtth a Fnnge on Top,'' 1 were me"'lY groups of people on One of the byst&nders mUlte1"ed.
some fruit. "The parade Will of me. Her husband, h.Ja bald kindly voice on the loudspeaker the back ol lorries, feebly por-"Cor, I exptet they'll come down
come along directly." bead abJny with the rain, merely Introduced hJmself, uytng be traying some theme, but mllln.ly dancing t.bc twl.at or somedl!ng."
Through myraJn-soakedglasses grunted, then soeeud. would be with us to descrtbe the advert!JI.Ing som~ sponsor's pro-When they did "come down," !he
1 could see thousands of people This was followed by a loud-noats as they passed bJm. duct. band waa playtngtn.eMtllerveraloa
and wnbrellascrowdedbehtndbar- speaker across the waywhJc:hsud -rr WAS A Uttl~ dlscoura~Ung MORE AMERICAN navor came of "St. Louu Blues.'' The man
rlers, craning their necks denly burst Into the ''March however, to find tbattheannounr.~r lnto the parade as ltwu announced then satd slmply wtth a stgb, per­
and waiting for the first glimpse MIUtaire.'' li th1s music was to wos aeelng the parade &bour s wtth some enthusiasm o.nd excite- her-r<:rnembenng cbe braun
of the procession. gel the wet and restless crowd mtnutes belore IC got to me, so meru that the popular ThJrd J.)ory of Brtush mJUtary music:,
1 WAS sr ANDINC ln Battersea Into a parade mood, It wu a while the fl rst group passed me, United StateS Atr Porce Band would ''I might have known!" Parle, a Coney Island-type refuge
from dreary London situated on
the south bank of the Thames.
h was Easter Sunday afternoon,
and I was waiting with the rest •
, ..... _. of the crowd to see the annual
London Easter Parade that ushers
fo the begiMJng of Battersea's
season of fun.
As rain drtpped from the bnght
ne" buds of the toweling chest­
outs, I munched my soggy popcorn.
1 bad heard mucb about the famous
pande, o fovorlt.e event of Sprtng­
tlme London because of lts color-
ful floats.
I HAD BOUGHr my popcorn
from a small but busy stand that
proucUy dl.sployed o Disney-like
pboto of red and white men ex­
changing popcorn for beads, with
tbe words "Popcorn-llrst Intro­
duced to white men by Indians
as 3 peace oflertng ...
1\ ross the rood where the
pande was to pass was an amuse­
ment center wtth the sign boast­
Ing ARCADI ~-the latest Ameri­
can 10 pin bowling ami nne
rani ~es .. ..
S >an there was a little action
on the parade route. A coach
and four carne Into vlew, loaded
wtth pretty girls and pretty boys
10 Vtctortan cosrume. One of
the rnen, apparently the guest of
bon· r for the day was smUlng
« Clzile Play Set
For May9-11
"The Cage In the Tree," a play
by Louis Alberto Helreman, wtU
havt ItS premJer perlorma.nce In
English, May 9, 10 and 11 at Fir
Acres Theater.
Durtng the study abroad pertod
lD Chile Anne Wichman and Dr.
Ctitford E. Hamar talked to many
pJaywrtgbtS and other persons con­
lleCted wttb the the01er, and the
fenL ral agreement was that Helre­
:nan before all other pla}"ttirlgbts
hJs the gre01est promise of be­
comtng a known arrurt outside
Chile.
fit!l reman expressed Interest in
bvtog the play translated and done
In English. Anne translated the
play as a drama project and It 1s
DOW to be done at LC.
The cast consists of Casilda
Prieto, o. widow, Parsy Rlchard­
son Angela Barahona, the land­
lady, Eeth Campbell; Justo
Pachec1>, a bachelor, Jack Watson;
Sergio, a student, Gary Robinson;
the secretary, joe Berglund; Anita,
a eountry girl, AnDe Wichman;
lnd Dr. Gonzalez of the National
lieatth Service. Larry jester.
Tbe story 1s of lonely people
.t a Santiago boardingbouse. It ls
1 character study, with people
....... ,K precedence over action.
Tb1s "gentle comedy," accord­
.:~g to the director, Dr. Hamar,
'sbows that some of the fruitS of
"'rlc done abroad bave boe2l .. lrotJight back to campus.
! LC Eves Middle East ! A di~ussfon of the Middle East I DOOn, Tuesday, May 7, will be
1 1eld ln room four of Lower I empleton. Charles R. Hulac wtU
' guest speaker. Hulac 1.!1 vlce-
PI"e9ldeot of American Friends of
Mtddle East and resides In
AU srudenrs .are tnvtted. ---
Do you think Charlie can win a ribbon?
That's what Joan Ander.:;on, 4-H girl. is striving for:
a blue ribbon for Charlie at the County Fair .
Working for e:tcellence k one of many fine principles
which the 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America
inspire in their youthful members .
Honoring their purposes, our Company annually
pro,rides 7 4 tir:;t -year coUege scholarships for 4-H and FFA to award to deserving members in the West.
Alaska nnd Hawaii.
Joan Aruferson plans to appl:y for on.e of these.
This is part of the nearly Sl ~ million ~c contribute
annnaUv for scholarships, fellowships, grants, sen-ices -
and materia.ls for schools. We deem
it a pmilege to give this support.
Planning ahead to sen~e you beuer
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 'Expc:.rt~, Agree
LC-Pilot Meet 'Best'
"TillS WAS the belt amall col­
lege track meet ever run In die
at•te ol On:gon." ThlS was the
cencral opinion of expo~ after the
Aprtl 24 80-Sl U. of PortJanJ
\'lctory over the Pioneers.
CHRIS MILI.I3R , Jim BouUn,
Gary Peart, Wayne Fi.:lt~n and
Gary r~ss rumw ln mccr rccord­
ahanerlng pcrfomuances for LC.
MJIIor crockod the m~ t standard
In the 2-mUe wlth a 9:39.9, doubl­
Ing back alter e&rllor :runntng the
•nile In •: 19.5. Bouun broke lbe
meet recor<J and hL! own school
mut by firing the Javelin 202-Q
In a tremendous pc:rtonnance.
Peart clocked o49.7 In the 440
to obliterate the previous meet
ruoord. f'leken lbrcw the discus
151-8 l/.1. tQ bell his own meet
mart of lllBt year. He also placed
SCX'Ond In the HH and third In
the shot. Senior shotput ace Boggs,
rJifP!d the 16.powtd Implement
Sl-7 ro break hill own meer stand­
a I'd cuu.1 LC rcco rd.
THB LC MilE relayfeamshat­
to red the coli ego marl.; by two
full seconds as 11 ran 3:21.5 In
plactng SCI:und to UP's 3:18.3.
I h PlonCClr quanN wos mode up
~occet· 'fean1
\\'ins (:on lest
l.ast Sund&)' aJtenlCXm the u.:
soccer team deleat~ Claudlo's
Rangers ~-J In the city semt­
:Ct n Ill round.
Tbo game opened with n qwck
scoro by Emmanuel Artnde. Late
ln lbe finn half the Rangcrs,c:apl­
tallnng on a dctense mtwp by
LC, ~· ned the score wtlh a goal
making the core 1-1.
The second half began ~1th the
Ptoncem pressing from the stan.
The press paid or!witb EmrnanO\a
heaCUnt: In a long pus I rom Ayinde
making the score 2-1. of Ross Mouor, Nell Webber, Don
Aaberg and Gary Peart.
Other ou~ tandJng LC per­
fonnances bad Don Aaberg tumJng
In a fine l:53 6 880, 8111 Bar-OOr
with a sprint double ( 10.1 o.nd
22.0) and Fade}· Buell making the
sraodard for the select Pioneer
dlsr.ance runners' Two MJic Ten­
\11nute Club with his 9:55.5 eflon.
L.-uft Friday round LC tnklnp
"atblcllc revcn11..," on llnUeld as
tht: Pioneer cJnd&rmen , lbJnklngol
last tall's defeat In !ootball,
cNShcd the Wildcats. 87--«. at
McMJMvUie.
Freshman dlltanct! nmnerChrts
Mtller, led the L.C assault as he
cracked the college 2-mfle
standard and meet record with a
scorcblng 9:32.0 perfonnance.
MIUer shattered the year old
record of 9:36.1 setby1 erry Rom­
berg.
Orber Ptoneers coming up with
meet records were Ramberg In
the mile, clocking a 4:27.4; Don
Aaberg turning In a 1:55.8 880,
4nd Gary Pean wttb 49.8 In the
440 Peart was the only lC
oouble WIMer, talcii\A the 220 In
23.b as well as hls meet record
In tbe 440.
At.'{) COMlNu up wtlb winning
pertonnanct:s were Franchot Love
(10.1 100), Gary Bogy,5 (49-7 l/2
shot), J lm BouUn (191-.. joveHn),
Hllll Thomas (12 6 PV) and Wayne
Ficken ( lot8-4 1,{2 discus). Note
worthy non-wiMJng pertonnances
Included a 1:58.9 In the 880 by
Dave Randle, 1 .. 7.Q In the discus
by Dick Rocltstad , 15.5 In the 120
HH by Ficken and Farley Buell's
9:57.5 2-nule.
Tomorrow ls the btg May Pete
tract meet agatnsr trodnlonal
rtYal, Portland State. lt should
prove to be o tou,t(h meet !or
Coach Eldon F!"C's th!nclads as
PSC IS blessed with some .Wle
athletes this spring Meet ume ln
Griswold StadJum Is 2:00 p.m. PIONEER LOG
Netn1en Face Whitman
111 Future Competition
Whitman's talented netmen posf"
tbc next test for LC's young ten­
nis team this weekend. The match
Is sc.heduled !or tomorrow
at 10 p.m. In M!sslonary- land,
Wallo Walla. Whltman Is rated
as o definite threat to capture
the NWC teMis crown.
In last week's oction the
Pioneers scored a wtn, were mined
out, and earned a tie In three
engagements , ln that order. The
netmen opened Tuesday with a 5-2
victory over Linfield, giving them
1-0 league record Jim Barnes, Jon Hams, John HaJverson and
Mtlce Blanchard clinched the team
win with stn~Je wins, and Blanchard
and Ron Hall came through with an
Insurance win In lbe doubles action.
Wednesday's match wtth Oregon
College o! Education was rained
out, but after a three -hour walt
Friday's match wltb WUlameu.e
was completed. Tbe match score
was 3-3.
Tbe Pioneer's season record
thus for stands as follows: lbree
wins (Reed, Seattle and Linfield) ,
two losses (both co Portland Uni­
verstry) a tie and fJve" raJnouts."
Linfield Wins Doubleheader
run, ending the game. Friday, May 3, 1
...C• ~· -· ..... ••• •fa t•t.•ra t•fN •••••
~ ............... -....... ,.,, .. ._ ..... ~- -~·· ·
• I ••• • I ••• • I ••• • 1ve Seven errors gave Linfield
seven runs and first place In
the NWC baseball standings, as
the Pioneers dropped a big
doubleheader In McMionvt.lle last
Saturday afternoon , losing 2-1 In
H IMJngs and S-2 ln lbe second,
called In the sixth on darla:less. Cary Moe became lbe losing
pitcher of the second game when
the Pioneers tied the score, 2-2, e
1n the fl{th, after which be went
tn to relieve Bays, only to give
up two earned runs In tbe next
IMiag. Dicit Welasenfluh yielded
another run, und after L.C's ball
of lbe sixth, the game was called. •••
Roy Warren cUd all he could,
pitching 13 1-3 Innings and get­
ting on base three times, but
couldn't get any nm.s from hJs
teammates after the second In­Warren, despite hls bad luck,
fanned 13 In the Cl.rst game and
once whiffed lbe 3-4-5 batters
ning, when Denny Ferguson drove on a dozen pitches.
In Dave .Sales with a single.
Unlleld lied the score In the.lr------------
haJI of the seventh, and neither T y p f ' ( •
team c.:ould push across a run,\ lh01,t IYPU'>! .,
unnl, With two on and one ouc,tnr th• P.lf" r tiMt ynu'r ~ 1!•"9
t.:en Bays come ln to reJieve tir-BettyCardillPr
lng Warren (who bad patched to •
52 batters), giving up a single 1.. 1\ S-?OS I
and walklng a man to force the
HAVE A BALLI (Vt IY..IIIy)
ln!.tant t:, rv,
Bring your date and have a
bowling good time at
OSWEGO BOWL
Call for reservations
1 175 McVey NE. 6-5654 eax
•••
• 1ne
• I • •• • 0
dent lnsnnlii
LC student
Uned und
Jege for neJC:C
After m~•"ii
college bas
posaJ su.b'mi'
PbysJclans '
calls Cor eve!
)"ear to
cover the
day for nine
)'ell'),
HaJdors,
THE P
che
days before
to be at
Wtd a few
o1 school ln
allows the
On
For
Tonight
Fir Acres
the Tree,'
Alberto
ptrfl)mted ln
Curta.tn
This play
drama
persons
~1.ter wtth
The cast During tha last ~0 minuteS ot
lbe game the Rnngt-rs pressed
apin and agllin Into the LC zone.
The ddenst\'C pht)' of Chuck Ka­
tungt, Suluul "t'IUIU und Luke :\la­
guirwa· allowed goalie Jock: Parr
to mal'a numerous saves enabling
L.C ('(I bold on for " wtn. Yc~. you'll he proud to ~.~r. "fc Corne from Carl Grelle'' I 0 a wu;IUI
Angela
Beth '-R'
a
l:iergJo. a StuAj<
secretary, 1'hc most spectacular play of
the game went to cmman Okt. ln w closing minuteS o.f the game hl'
made a dJ\'Ing 1nten::-eptton ot a
gonJ bound tick after the goalie
blld been mod;~ ckl~n.
Tb!! team w1U ember meet Ger­
mo.nJa Moy S for the cat)' duun­
pJoru;hlp or play the U of 0 at
C risYt'Old Field.
Irz concer.t from
Georg Washington U
Tho LIMELIGHTERS
CLANCY BROTHERS
and TOMMY 1V\AKEM
BOB GIBSON
011
'HOOTENANNY'
SATURDAY
MAY4
8:30 p.m.
KPTV Wcddinl ttUCmblt:
ilh.otntcd ot
top ••• $2~0
l'ic:k ap rhe , ....... .
call C:AlL GlEVl •••
CA l·71:Z1 DIAMOND IF A
BRILLIANCE LACKS
• • • looks glassy
••• 1l io probably nol \:ut ••
1hr: top di•ltTOm shows. A dio.
rnc>nd cut too deep or too
,hallow ~~o•ill not trap licbt. but
w1ll let it e~c:•~ throuch the
.udc or the bottom or the ttonc,
•• ehown by thr two othrr
cha~oram•
CARt. Ci REVE c:nn •how )'Oil
... hit to look !or •nd hol>\ tn
lcnm• vour d11mond .
7 If S. W. WO .. IS\>N
'rake a \'Car to PI\Y! Nc> lnttr«ll
No c:arryin~; c.harcc•l ••• • I •••
•••
··~ •. -·1;1•
take a break •••
things go better
with Coke
......... 01! ••
Bottled under lht aulhorlly of
Thl Cou·Cola Companr by:
Pacific Coca-Cola Co.
of Portland, Ore. counr:ry girl,
Gonzalez
5ervlce, Larry
t's a
Alter
l:ltllt year's do
-64
asked lbel
OQI,I '" art m a
Lemlre
11 being beld
I:UilnR room of
l:l!On! through
Works ln v•..,
lllg on paiJltl
illiLtlQg,
IZDry exhibit
ID!lake.
All three .n .-1
an after
ln
par