Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 12
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
r 6,
h one
weather,
ly hot
etter
rst
till$!,
lates
·gy wlllt!
y.
erlt.llCt'
ned
:nc '
rem ·n1
•Y are•,
PO
onds
5
~MS
~th
• • I'm Just S l y outh •••• Eric Ho er
Rush through the still jarwary
up the hUI to Templeton.
'"'"'r. a crowd is forming: the
seats ore olreody token.
Line up to get some coffee,
11 It ls that bod powdered
It's bord ro get used to
food lines so soon after
hOIIrlays.
A microphone squeaks and we Us os oil eyes and heads turn rowo.rd
tlle head table where the speakers
will stt,
Where Is this man called Eric
Haffer? Someone at the next table
says It's that bald man ln the dark
green coat. He bn't even wearing
a suit says someone 'sblondecom
panlon.
I could tell from hts wrUlngs l~S a CLARK COLLEGE
that he would dress that way says
a tall, knowledgeable scholar
close-by,
He looks a lot llke Pl.casso,
with his shlny, tanned head,l!ome
one whispers. Except he's got
roo many muscles to be Pl.casso.
Conversations wtth Eric llofler
begin.
Converution Is a gOOd word to
EST. 1867
( Po Oregon 10, 1964
t's An Election Year, Remembe r?
atch Out for Trail Room Politics
Lots of elephants are collect
In the southeast comer of
1 rail Room.
They come In noc:.ks, or droves
herd!, or whatever best de
a gathering or the curious
helltl)mC~lo n that Is the U, S. po
:uc:a1 antmoJ, genus republlcanus
The most frightenJng I act of the
happening Is thot lt ls so
Ol"1onized and more than
wlll use Its herd-Instincts
the fullest. no doubt cotchtng a nc~d 20
Winks otter hecuc meeungs and
plannlnp trips. Bur, like a true
poUtlclan should, be smiled and
rose briskly as we walked In,
notebook In hand. We could tell
be had quickly wiped away all
thoughts that had been tn his
sJeeplnp head, lor he greeted
us as though he bad waited up
aJl night JUSt to see us.
We breathed In deeply, talcing
a quick look: around the office.
Visitors who wolk ncar the
student body offlce Und ,-Th~-l£- m";ri\i,;"ri"'Ot -tbe'l
,.,_ ... ,,.. In the middle of the : Oregon Republican College
re we usually look: for League wtll begin jan. 17 a
a hot summer's night In a 1 two-week trip to WashingtOn,
lmolcc-1 lied room. People are D. C., to attend the G, 0. P.
v.lth typewriters , statJstics , nationa.l leadership craJnlng
iulll~ irl!l, news releases school.
h suddenly downed on us when Ray Redburn , Gary Putnam
saw It for the first ttme: and Sid Smither hope to cover
IS 1964. It's an electJon 31 stotes In their tnp to the
• These are poUtJclnns and Republtcan meet, which takes
helpers. place jan .. 21-26.
Ina Ide the second door, the ot-Purpose of the trip and school
~os~ re Is somewhat different , wUl be to talk wtth party lead-
jw t as frantic, for here, we ers, tncludiny prestdcntlaJ
, lt where the big dec131ons hopefuls In order to lcamparty
m .de Maps on the wall organlzatJon procedures on a
'utJJ~u battle plans Cor conquer- more first-hand bosls.
precincts, counties, states, _______________ J
nallons. Not too many smoke fumes ln the
1 he weary boss wos face down room alter all
IUs desk when we cought b.lm, This ts the Inner sanctum -...... " .......... ' ...................... ' ..................... ,
' Learn Speed Reading -!
•
rdsblurr y~
Piles of books, Cllpplnv pages, blurry words and a quick mind. :
Senatonl do It, executives do lt. srudencs do it. :
Speed rending Is so "In" now that It's already passe. :
The New York Times (Western Edition), ten mlnures. Moby :
Dick (unabridged) 75 minutes , (abridged) .W minutes Atlas :
Shrugged (someone's well-used paperback copy) four mU1utes, :
1 hese CM be yours -JUSt think -you can bave the entire :
ObJectivist pholosophy In the palm of your hand and deep In your :
reeling mind In tess time than it tales to go through the SAGA :
lunch llne lor pizza o.nd jello. ;
What better way can there be to spend a ratny ten minutes of :
the day than mercilessly powlnp throulth o Western Clv boOk llnd ;
then Proclatm Witb dued finality, "Squash , anyone?" :
Sp ed reading courses can be bought for .:IS Unle GS $20 through ;
the matt (they come in pla.Jn, brown envelopes marked "Per..onal") , :
10r on1 co.n spend six or seven times as much for a tutor :
The whole object of a speed readJng course 111 to be so skilled :
It rc lldJng that you Clltl dispense With hall o dozen books a day, :
thn:e or four periodicals o.nd ot leur tlvt: newspapers . If you :
budget your tJme cleverly, you'll sttU make all your classes have :
r.o hours free for coffee In the T raJI Room and plenty ol space :
leh on the dnJJy calendar tor extro, cultural events, or maybe Just :
~!~.~~~ .~~ .':".~ ~!l~~' .~ $~~-~~: ..................... ........ : the poUtlcal holy ol bolles. THE
smoke-HUed nxJm, no matter how
few fuzry-cbeeked college poUtt
CllltlS pull on a ptpe lor a pas
time.
Before we had a chance to open
our mouth and state the purpose
of our busmess , or even remark
on bow Impressed we were wlth
aU the busy people, the boiS be
gan: First came an avalanche
of cbans. statlstics , trends, or
ganization plans.
He spoke tun minutes straight
about what wal going on In the
poUt1cal world without so muc.b
as one tiny campaign promise ,
so we decided to stick lt out
no matter what e13e came.
Everythlnl suddenly drifted
tnto place md we reallZCd the
boss and oil bJs workers meant
bustness.
Phones rang. People came and
went, asked questtons , gave an
l'lwers. The cypcwnters kept up
their chatter. All tbe people
who were coming and gotng
seemed to know why they were
coming and gotng. We got a bit
dlsrurbed at this revelation , for
our own office ls not that well
orgoruzed.
A small shlver runs up our
baclt. A little volce tells us we
have been rather n.llvt. all this
ume -there Is much more to
th.l~ poUtJcal game. than the star,
small man wtth the big mouth.
Evt!n hen: at the college level
we saw a highly orgo.ntzed ma
chine purnng away llke a dyna
mo.
Tht: boss admitted to the old
gag about poUUcal machines, lor
it 11eemc:d he bad already met
some blg-ctty operators tn pol
lUes. In fact, he hacl read the
llrtle manuals so well, for one
small moment be almost bad us
enlisted as disciples In the cause.
\Ye Hnally ptcked up our note
book wtth a faint quake In our
hand, and rcaliud we were so
busy llatenlng 1n amazement
we hadn't even taken any notes.
We took our leave from the boss,
and stepped Into the outer office,
Into air that seemed at least CD
be a Uttle fresher, but sUU
filled wtth clacking typewriters
o.nd the excited voices ol c.bose
political anJmals.
Next tJme we drop by, we de
cided, we'll bring a bag of pea
nuts. t.lescrl.be the series of three meet
Ings with Hotter, tor there w ..
never a more lltlJmoted conversa
tionalist on campus.
From hlscarefull)-guarded ,un
longshoremlltl language (the darn
thing) to his effort to have people
understand his mesuge (my leteJt
book is praised but somehow I
think no one hu ever read tt), Hot-fer seems to have found some
friends, 1l not followers on campus.
It ls always lmposslble to gtve
Immediately In a nutshell the Im
pact any speaker bas on a group.
unless of course be srlrs them to
a riot, The revolution Hotter
causes on campus will not be Im
mediate, but u wUI no doubt be
long-lasting ,
Panels Try to Discover
Today's Major Threats
The lndJvtdual tn today'a world
got o thorough examtnaUon at Mon
day Nlgbt's ReadJng week panels.
Below ore brief Interpretations
of the discussions:
l'healer
An atmosphere ot rela.x.atton
permeated Fir Acres Theater
Monday night when four LC pro
Cessors -Leon PU;e, WUJtam
Iron, jerold Baum and Howard
Cain -discussed the contcm J>o
orary theater.
Reference was made to several
modern works of drama, notably
"Luther" by Osborne and "Man
for All Seasons " by Bolt. In
regard to Osborne's play,the Pllf1el
explained that the hero, Lullu:r.
finds one ot the greatest revel
allons of drama -seU-dlscovery.
It was humorously suggested that
trom a superficial analysis of
the play, Luther Is greaUy ~
Cluenced In his innovation of the
Protestant Reformat ion by bis con
dition of constipation,
Certain problems 1n the art ot
drama, such as the actor's In
terpretation of a role, IWdlence
response to a play o.nd audience
ldentlfleatlon with characters and
Ideas, found theu-way tnto the
Uvely discussion .
The proposed topic for the even
Ing, '"The Hero as Vk.um," was
briefly touched upon when the panel
stressed that the hero Is indeed
a victim as long as he ts wUUng
to remain a vlctlm. The hero, the)
cllumed, Is frequently not aUO\IifA:I
to see reality from his own point
of view,
'fbe discussion came to a close
with statements from the panel
puggeSttng that perhaps the hero ls
not the vtcum, but rather, that
the VLCtlm ls the hero, or that
porhaps It IS the theater that is
the hero, tor It dares to make a
dogmatic statement .
Civil Rights
CtvU Rtv,ht ~. perhaps the most
uncomfortab lt: topic for dlscus
slon, showed a.n uncomfortably
small number of <itudents attend
Ing. The panel consisted of a
well-Wormed cross section of
many groups working towards
ClvU Rights and ClvU Llben.les
lor Negroe9,
The groups represenled four
dlflerent tactics ln attalnlng ClvU
R~hts: the organized, peaceful
demonstration; the plcket; the law
suit and legal tactic: a.od the pe
son to per on dlscusslon . Each
group examined its' past achieve
ments and presented Its future
aims.
Most dlscussloncenten:d around
three questions. Is there a real
problem ln the Portland area]
Do mass movements and tlle or-gMJzatfon of the Negro anca~
nlze the wbJre? Though the pro~
I em In the North is more economic,
don't man)' ot us have small pre
judices which work half-bidden
ov.atnst our llC~eptance ot the
Negro?
The group handJJ.ng the topic
'lbe Tenc:ber as a Confonni.!t "
dealt more about the student llS
an hxlivldull.llst and wbat DC:como
dauons were made in the puhll.c
school system ln PortJand for the
indtvidual student. Tbe sm llnesG
of the group lent trself to informal
discussion .
The age and experience of the
teachers on the panel was wide.
Ktm Bishop ls stlll dolng gJ'Iiduare
work tn tear.:btng. Don L. Lar~on
has had many years of elementary
school teaching 8Dd ls presently
a pr1netpal.
The panel told how ream teaclung
and A-B-C trade separation o(
stUcJents according to abUny
helped to DdaJK school cw-rl.culum
tO meet the needs of each student.
They also commenred upon the el
tect of o small school on students.
One member thlnlcs that a sw
dent feels I'TU)re secure tn a small
school wben: he knows tus
teachers and fello\10 studentS per
sonally and has more opportunl t~
for ccompllthment . They noted
that the per11onaltty ol the teacher
counts much in the amount of
learning tbJU. the students achieve
Basic threats to the anlst, and
surprl51ngly far above those of
ideal Ideas and cornmcrctal llkes
and dislikes, are simple, eutb)
.• , .... here and 1n what t)pe Of 0
communlty con . ou t produce.
Sculptor LeRo., :,et.;IOI ltves in
the city. Sculptor L<"•! ~eUy and
Painter Bonnie Kelly Uve U1 the
countrY.
And besides bebeving that their
IJ¥ilvtduaJ tastes do lnfluc,.;etheu
stand and t.bat 'THE major an
movementS Drc ln the City, the
country Is more acc~pUng .
The artist can be stilled 1.n the
c1ty, can be h owed and bls
role as a contrUnnor doubted. ln
the country, as say the country
dwellers, lbe)" are away trom Clt)
superamlon . Those that live near
them, believe the Kellys accept
thelr careers 11s occupotlons not as
emotional outletS. Tbey .,.,'OlT)
only about the conduion of Kelty's
yard • • • not the canvu or
sculpture underway tnsl.de.
L1vtng together, u these country
dwellers clo, is les of a th~t
than the lar e large city and its
1n0uencea. They admit to being
(Conunued on Page 2) • PIONEER t..00
Theologian Gill To Ke te
Reli · n In Li e Meetings
Or. 'TbeouoreA .CUl,asemlnary
presldcnt noted for his clfons to
mOder.ntze theological educatJon,
~til be on campus Jan. I> 1 i'
to panlclpate in tbe Rellgion 1n
L.lfe progrnmarrangcd a~~d planned
b) the Palatlnlans undcrthedlree
tlon o! Dale Ross. Gut Is presi
dent of the San Francisco Theo
logical Seminary at San Ansemo,
C Ill Uornin.
Dr. Gill \\UI ma e his llrSt a~
pe11rancc on campus on Wednesda)',
jan. IS, to speak In an Evans
eonvoc::at.lon, Su esta:l for pos
sible anenxton as toptc.s !or Or.
G U1 are "F alth and l.ea.rnl.ng. "
''Tlte Church and the World" and
.. Tbe Challenge 01 ~ Vocation in
the ChW'Ch." At a noon luncheon
he wUl talk w tth interested stu
dents and tacu.lt} about the Ideas
covered in the convocauon . He
will nlso meet w1th fraternity men
at i:30 p.m.
At lJ n.m. on Thursday.jan . 16.
he will speak at chapel. At a
luncheon he wUl calk w1tb area
ministers on new vtews on <'On
tlnulng ejucatlon lor mlnlSter ....
On Frida), jan. 17, Or. CUI
will lecture to students ln Dr. John Anderson 's lnu·oductl on to
the Bible c:tass and In Clv. l'U.
In Cav he will lecture on "Monns
ucls rn nod the Intellectual LUe."
Or.. GlJl f1Jied o number ol post
dons before becoming president of
the seminary. He wus a minister
at the West End Prcsbytenan
Church tn Ne\lo York Cit)' until
1953 when he became chalrman ol the rellgJon department and
dean ot chapel at L.lndenWOOtt Col
lege In St. Charles. Mo.
In 195() he becamt' managing (!d.
ttor of Tho Chrtstlah Century and
editor or The Pulpit. As managing
editor on The Century, a undo
nomlnationa l religious Journal. he
attracted natlonalattentton through
his crisp ecUrorlals.
In addition to editorships on two
reUgtous publlcatlons Dr.GUlals o
edated The Ser rnons of John DoMe
and autbo~ Some Recent Protes
tanr Pollucal Theory. He has
contributed to vartous other books
as well as .., rltlng numerous ar
ticles. edtrorials and boo~ rcvh:ws.
Dr. CUI received a H.A. degree
at the Uni\lerstty ol Wtscon~ln and
a Th. B. degree from Princeton
Theological Seminary. He dld
graduate work at the Union Theo
logical Seminary In New York:Ctry
and nt the University of Bnsel
and receaved a doctor or theology
degree from the Unl\lerslty ot
Zurich. ln .1ddltlon he has ro
c:eived a D.O. degree trom Oc
ctdental Coller\e tn Los An~ele"
and a L.H.O. degree from theCol-
lcge ol Emporia at Emporia. Kan.
Hill to
Cau~ of PoJlttlation
ltiill ( .. otl<lition Cit
• Miuration
• Ill
EDITOR'S I'IOTE: Thls.lsthescc.
om In a serio of art.clc based
on studl made by 5'\u:lcnt '"
th Ollerseu Stu:fy Program last
y ar.
By Karen Reed
AbJ~t povert)'- thls was one
of my Urst and most Jasung Im
pressions of Lima, capllal city of
Peru. Wltbln the capttal every
vncant lot ts n refuge ror some
poor famll)' oY;nlng no more than
lUI lmmcdlnte clothing , U that.
On the outSkins o1 the city the
poveny is even more astoundlng ,
for Uma ts surrounded b~ a belt
of ''barriodns" (squaners' hold
tngs) lacking drinking ater,
dnunagc orcleetncttyandswarm
lng wtth humanity. Uvtng con
ditions tn suc:h areas are so un
spe llt.o.bl)' sub-human that they de 1 y
descripti on.
It IS true that our tnp lO Peru
lru.roduccd many of us [0 real
J)JVerty tor the finn ume and that
undoubtedly 'll.e ..,-ere easily trn
pres6Cd. It 1s also true that
such condluans are not peeuJJar
to Peru alone and that to pa.mt
a picture of such poverty 115 cbar-actcrlstlc or the "''hole country
would Indeed be tnaccurntc. How
ever:, the barnadAS of Uma (as
well as !.hose surrounding other
large cttlcs) do present o very
pressang problem to the economic
nnd soc1al progress of thccownry.
1 he problem ol the bnniodo.s
stems In part from the living con
dluons ol the lndtans In the Sierra.
There the PcnNI3n lives by trad
ltlonnl subsistence farming or
worlcs as a share-cropper on aha
c:icnda, olren for the tnc:rcdlble
wage of eight centS per day.
Due to the scarcity of Jobs and
lnnd and the lna\•aJlahtUty of health
and C<lw:auonal opponunities , the
lndlnn Is an desperate search or
a better cx.IStt!llCe. He views the
lndustrfnlly progressive coast and,
specifically , Uma, his capitol
cny, as the mecca of prestige,
povoer and ~'Calth, So it ts that
the c:oastol reglon or Peru becomes
swamped wtth SUiterate, baclcwani
Indians scorching tor employment
ln o line of won: and a way of
life lO which they &rt' complete ly
unoccustomed. The problem artses from the
fact that the coastal zone does not
ha,·e the Immediate economic po
tenual to absorb suc:h rapidly tn
crensang migrations from the
Sterra. In 1940, the ctry of Umo
hnd a population ol 520,000. In
lQSO, It had increased to approxJ
mately 835,000, and by 1961, the
total population of Limo equo.Jcd
1,760,000-nn increase of op
proxJmarely 238 per cent over
the 1940 figure. Dunng this same
penod the populotton of Peru ILS
a whole Increased by only 13 per
cent.
This torrenuaJ flow of Immi
grants from outlying provinces re
sults in the barnadas of unab
sorbed, unaccltmated Peruvians
sun-ounchng the leading coastal
ctttes. One need not even be
famHtar With the social sctenccs
lO recognize the tremendous pres
sures brought to bear on the
economy and soc::lal structure of
a cuy whkh Is surrounded by no
less than half a million poverty
stricken JX:ople, the majority of
whom are Illiterate and un
employed.
Japanese College in SapporoAdopts LC
"'As of November, 1963, Lewis
ami Clark has had a sister col
lege -lio.,'UJel DaJgakl:u In Sap
poro, japan. Ho~ei was founded
by Sarah Smltb, a Presb)'ter'tan
missionary. in 1887. Jt was ar
that lime a girls' mtddle school.
The PreSbyterian church affUla
tion gives us even closer ties as
sister colleges than the Ponland
Sapporo sister clty relationship."
writes Carolyn Evans. o member
of the Freshman Abroad program
In japan.
Hokusel now bas a juntor col
lege 1or women and a lour year
coeduc:attonal college. Approx
Imately CIOO students aa.end both
scboolo. AU ol these stude1111
study one of tv.'O major Hdda,
Engli.tb or social service. ED
traru:e requirements are 5lltt. 1U14
entrance eJI&mlnatlons are given
by the school covering many sub
jects.
One c:our&e 1n pa.nJ.eular that ls wtusuat In Japanese schools fs
rhe Englt:;h eonverso.tton course.
Few japanese schools, unless they
have some assoctaclon with another
country teach conversation in
loretgn language classes. They
usually emphasize only reading
compreh ension and composition .
At Uokusel tbey are assoc::tated
wttb the AmeriCan Missionary A1-
t1Jiat1on.
Extra-carr.U:u.lar aettvltles at
Hokusel arc usually staned by
tht! Students . Among their lnter
e~o'UI are on English Speaking So
ciety, an an club. a motor dub,
and a chamber mustc ensemble.
Karate. judo, ping pong, basta
ball and badminton are the favor
ite sports and rnany 2twenus arc
acttve in sports through " YMCA
club.
Plans at Holwsel to move the
colleges from rhelr slte in theclty
to a hUialde overlooldng Sapporo arc part or a bulldlng program the
scllool Is starting . The condl
llons are the present arecrowdcd.
but Hokusel hopes to buUd new
classroom s. chapel, library, gym,
and dormitories .
fo.iost of the money for the new
bu.Udlngs wUI come from the et~u
churches 1n the United States with
wht.ch Hokusel 1s now aft1Jiated and
from the lnt~board Commtnec
for Chrl5tlan Work In Japan. A
small percentage of the budget 1s
rec:el\led trom the churches, but
most of the money comes from
tuition and otherCees wht.ch amount
to about $300 per year per student
Peoce CorpR placement u.-sl3
Will be given Saturday , Jan.
U, In room 108 at Portland's
U.S. Courthouse. Tesdnp will
begsn at 8:30 o. m. and IS open
to anyone over 18 yearw of
a~e . january 10, 1
ight Pan I
(Conttnuc<llrom Pafe 1)
lnllucmcod by each other. but It
seems nothing to be ashamed ot.
l'hoy reel the eltccts are Rood.
ore con.c;tructlve, and as indea lln~
with tho city, lmponant only when
they clearly know the llne between
t.hemsel\leS and those that ln
lluencc.
Won1an
A rather shaky conclusion thnt
a woman must make a chotce
of what Is to bG her role In IUe,
and then work at It, was drClwn by
tho dlscussion group that met last
Mondey to discuss .. The Educated
Woman:•
Thore was some disagreement
as to whether or how much the
roles or • ""oman could be com
bined. but the tee ling o( seU-wort.h
was brought out as a goal that
women are searching tor.
An Interesting point brought out
was the Cact that perhaps there
can never be total tull!Uiment. ond
a woman should not be so pre
occllpled with her own problems
o! tdcntlty that she loses her con
cern lor others. The "Mass Medto•• c.IU>t:UJIII
group Monday night wu nr>rt
one of the I tveliest pans ol
rea.dl.nr, weok. Tho panel wu
posed of l..lewelle n Gardlnl•·r ,
ltor ot the Porc.land Repo·rtJ
Harry Goc1sll, director or
atlons, KPTV, Don Oatonaoe,
verttslng, and Dr. GeorgoSu~~:• t
hood of t.C foreign languaye
panment. Co-chairmen tor
pane) were Dr. NeU SObin
Michael Dencl.
The question ratsed wu '
mass media pose o threat to
vlduals1m ?" Panel
opened the diScussion by f\N!, ...
lng their views on their
as related to the public as
vlduals. A tree discussion
the noor. involving questions
the student audience. od to
discussion. Most ol the
members held that the mdtl
they represented were thr·r!al,.,
as fndlvlduaJs by the publt.c.
"Mus Medie" was allvely
partson between threats po ed
lndtviduals by tho mass media
resented and threata posed by
general publlc to those lndust.rrlt
Weekend Basketball
late LC-C of I Battl
LC con expect nellt'-capaclty
crowds tonight tn tbe gymnasium
as the Pioneers begtn the second
round In their NAIA opener wtth
the College of Idaho. Local papers
have labeled tonight's ga.me as
''tmponant."
lnvadlng from the east, the
Coyote oUen.se will be spear
headed by Toft jackson . a six
foot seven trans(er from Oakland
'\\ in at Chico
Coach Sempen's" Five" have
chalked up another tropby. Led
by Jtm Boutin, the Pioneer baU
squad cnptured the ChJco State
1 oumame nt ho.nds down over
the holidays .
Besides gtving the tea.m ex
penence o.nd Improving LC's
press rating, the tournament
allowed the southwest to see
LC center jim Boutln In ac
tion. Supported by hJs team
mates, Boutin wu able to
smash lour records at the tour
nament.
The new records, pegged with
Bouctn' s name, are: most polDt.s
scored In a single game, 43;
most points scored in a three
v.ame senes, 102; most re
bounds In o single game, 25,
nnd most rebounds In a three
gnmc series, SO,
City College In Californi a. Idaho
Is rated as n "strong team" by
Coach Scmpen and contenders for
the conference championship.
However, College of Idaho wfll
be up against a Ptoneer team
that ts exploding wtth surprises
and Ia smelling Irs way toward
a thin! consecutive NAIA con
ference cbamplons htp.
The only common opponent of
both teams Ia Chtco State. Over
the hollday, LC captured one wl.n
and C ot I split o rwo-ga.me
aeries wtth Chico
tont¢r
OUI.el-.1 p.lbUcaiSGII of die ;..,OCJ&flld
s~ ot t.-u 111c1 Clut eou ....
PuDU.t.ed wwlrly cllu1.q die Khool )'Hr.
s~ npcsoa "'--' n per )'Mr. 14oco1
c:lua l»t'-P a.Jd u PonliiDd. o,..,,
2dJto r-tn-Chlet ••• Ketm Tlll•trom
~eoclate EdJtor .Dave Waterbury Conditioned and more em
tenced after the Tip-Orr To•m
ment and the Chico State
nament, Coach Dean
expectS his starting rtvc tD
well prepared for the opene~.
Starting lOnlght for t.C wUI
jim BoutJn, center; Paul n•••
and Ronnie Hergert as
and AI Lealcc with either Hruu'
or Pippin at forward posttia:
Game time ts scheduled
8 p.m. and Coacb Sempert
lses an exciting game
A preliminary gnme will
gin tonight at 0 p. m , wlth the
facing Multnomllh Bible
team. Leading tbc enem ~
be former LC student ~>l~r
Peterson.
A pep band from Oregon
ts expected lO entenaJn LC
thuslastS Saturday ntght whllt
LC bnnd Is on tour
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREERl
Mr. Berger Erickson
Exeoutlvo VIce President
will be on lhc amput
Friday, Jan. 17
9 e.m. to 5 p.m.
to discuss the lralnlns offertd 11
A..I.F.T. Can Intensive nha months
PfOSrllm of post graduate thxfy
the Job opportunities open to
sradu1tes In tha field of
INTERNAT IONAL TRADE and
GOVERNMENT SERVIC£.
Interviews may be scheduled ll
Placemen t Office
The American Institute
for Foreign Tr•de
Thunderb ird Campul
PHOENIX, .UIZONA
All Alflllale Of
The Ame1lcan Manaaemtnt AaiOCIIIJOII Pre&
1 t;:en 1
1Marl
11or Fo
1 ciJ Wll
;orcgo•
:the rei
thll J'
ACt.
Oret
$2.7 n
IS UIC
uiiM<
publiC
hlshcr
s~te .
Mor
ubbed
n!cal
munJt)
lng $:
.aU rc
. school
How
F.ducat
:;rep h
. will h
tnstlt\t
O:avll
rector
offlc
Organ I
calion
22. He
''Tbc
9:4() ll
The
tz.atton;
througf
est
agency
diHers
agcncll
which
labor
go~~'rnl
lOS me
fltnno
staff fc
to 19SS
In ma
ILO
S~itz.e1
ed cxte
servtll!
llO CC
Include
ATOJ
ccrned
1lts rete
I 0 I!Ori4
thl& 'We!
'tor the
Dr. C
a naan
wants t
to be a
be -..:out
tho!Jthr,
the ch111
Gill's
through
mecun~
Coday's
church
tlpced 1
vanc::lng
I Glll
about 1'1
torware
It platn
n1z.cs t1
Church
The l
must g.
means c
must b.
that Is ~
1hen
h one
weather,
ly hot
etter
rst
till$!,
lates
·gy wlllt!
y.
erlt.llCt'
ned
:nc '
rem ·n1
•Y are•,
PO
onds
5
~MS
~th
• • I'm Just S l y outh •••• Eric Ho er
Rush through the still jarwary
up the hUI to Templeton.
'"'"'r. a crowd is forming: the
seats ore olreody token.
Line up to get some coffee,
11 It ls that bod powdered
It's bord ro get used to
food lines so soon after
hOIIrlays.
A microphone squeaks and we Us os oil eyes and heads turn rowo.rd
tlle head table where the speakers
will stt,
Where Is this man called Eric
Haffer? Someone at the next table
says It's that bald man ln the dark
green coat. He bn't even wearing
a suit says someone 'sblondecom
panlon.
I could tell from hts wrUlngs l~S a CLARK COLLEGE
that he would dress that way says
a tall, knowledgeable scholar
close-by,
He looks a lot llke Pl.casso,
with his shlny, tanned head,l!ome
one whispers. Except he's got
roo many muscles to be Pl.casso.
Conversations wtth Eric llofler
begin.
Converution Is a gOOd word to
EST. 1867
( Po Oregon 10, 1964
t's An Election Year, Remembe r?
atch Out for Trail Room Politics
Lots of elephants are collect
In the southeast comer of
1 rail Room.
They come In noc:.ks, or droves
herd!, or whatever best de
a gathering or the curious
helltl)mC~lo n that Is the U, S. po
:uc:a1 antmoJ, genus republlcanus
The most frightenJng I act of the
happening Is thot lt ls so
Ol"1onized and more than
wlll use Its herd-Instincts
the fullest. no doubt cotchtng a nc~d 20
Winks otter hecuc meeungs and
plannlnp trips. Bur, like a true
poUtlclan should, be smiled and
rose briskly as we walked In,
notebook In hand. We could tell
be had quickly wiped away all
thoughts that had been tn his
sJeeplnp head, lor he greeted
us as though he bad waited up
aJl night JUSt to see us.
We breathed In deeply, talcing
a quick look: around the office.
Visitors who wolk ncar the
student body offlce Und ,-Th~-l£- m";ri\i,;"ri"'Ot -tbe'l
,.,_ ... ,,.. In the middle of the : Oregon Republican College
re we usually look: for League wtll begin jan. 17 a
a hot summer's night In a 1 two-week trip to WashingtOn,
lmolcc-1 lied room. People are D. C., to attend the G, 0. P.
v.lth typewriters , statJstics , nationa.l leadership craJnlng
iulll~ irl!l, news releases school.
h suddenly downed on us when Ray Redburn , Gary Putnam
saw It for the first ttme: and Sid Smither hope to cover
IS 1964. It's an electJon 31 stotes In their tnp to the
• These are poUtJclnns and Republtcan meet, which takes
helpers. place jan .. 21-26.
Ina Ide the second door, the ot-Purpose of the trip and school
~os~ re Is somewhat different , wUl be to talk wtth party lead-
jw t as frantic, for here, we ers, tncludiny prestdcntlaJ
, lt where the big dec131ons hopefuls In order to lcamparty
m .de Maps on the wall organlzatJon procedures on a
'utJJ~u battle plans Cor conquer- more first-hand bosls.
precincts, counties, states, _______________ J
nallons. Not too many smoke fumes ln the
1 he weary boss wos face down room alter all
IUs desk when we cought b.lm, This ts the Inner sanctum -...... " .......... ' ...................... ' ..................... ,
' Learn Speed Reading -!
•
rdsblurr y~
Piles of books, Cllpplnv pages, blurry words and a quick mind. :
Senatonl do It, executives do lt. srudencs do it. :
Speed rending Is so "In" now that It's already passe. :
The New York Times (Western Edition), ten mlnures. Moby :
Dick (unabridged) 75 minutes , (abridged) .W minutes Atlas :
Shrugged (someone's well-used paperback copy) four mU1utes, :
1 hese CM be yours -JUSt think -you can bave the entire :
ObJectivist pholosophy In the palm of your hand and deep In your :
reeling mind In tess time than it tales to go through the SAGA :
lunch llne lor pizza o.nd jello. ;
What better way can there be to spend a ratny ten minutes of :
the day than mercilessly powlnp throulth o Western Clv boOk llnd ;
then Proclatm Witb dued finality, "Squash , anyone?" :
Sp ed reading courses can be bought for .:IS Unle GS $20 through ;
the matt (they come in pla.Jn, brown envelopes marked "Per..onal") , :
10r on1 co.n spend six or seven times as much for a tutor :
The whole object of a speed readJng course 111 to be so skilled :
It rc lldJng that you Clltl dispense With hall o dozen books a day, :
thn:e or four periodicals o.nd ot leur tlvt: newspapers . If you :
budget your tJme cleverly, you'll sttU make all your classes have :
r.o hours free for coffee In the T raJI Room and plenty ol space :
leh on the dnJJy calendar tor extro, cultural events, or maybe Just :
~!~.~~~ .~~ .':".~ ~!l~~' .~ $~~-~~: ..................... ........ : the poUtlcal holy ol bolles. THE
smoke-HUed nxJm, no matter how
few fuzry-cbeeked college poUtt
CllltlS pull on a ptpe lor a pas
time.
Before we had a chance to open
our mouth and state the purpose
of our busmess , or even remark
on bow Impressed we were wlth
aU the busy people, the boiS be
gan: First came an avalanche
of cbans. statlstics , trends, or
ganization plans.
He spoke tun minutes straight
about what wal going on In the
poUt1cal world without so muc.b
as one tiny campaign promise ,
so we decided to stick lt out
no matter what e13e came.
Everythlnl suddenly drifted
tnto place md we reallZCd the
boss and oil bJs workers meant
bustness.
Phones rang. People came and
went, asked questtons , gave an
l'lwers. The cypcwnters kept up
their chatter. All tbe people
who were coming and gotng
seemed to know why they were
coming and gotng. We got a bit
dlsrurbed at this revelation , for
our own office ls not that well
orgoruzed.
A small shlver runs up our
baclt. A little volce tells us we
have been rather n.llvt. all this
ume -there Is much more to
th.l~ poUtJcal game. than the star,
small man wtth the big mouth.
Evt!n hen: at the college level
we saw a highly orgo.ntzed ma
chine purnng away llke a dyna
mo.
Tht: boss admitted to the old
gag about poUUcal machines, lor
it 11eemc:d he bad already met
some blg-ctty operators tn pol
lUes. In fact, he hacl read the
llrtle manuals so well, for one
small moment be almost bad us
enlisted as disciples In the cause.
\Ye Hnally ptcked up our note
book wtth a faint quake In our
hand, and rcaliud we were so
busy llatenlng 1n amazement
we hadn't even taken any notes.
We took our leave from the boss,
and stepped Into the outer office,
Into air that seemed at least CD
be a Uttle fresher, but sUU
filled wtth clacking typewriters
o.nd the excited voices ol c.bose
political anJmals.
Next tJme we drop by, we de
cided, we'll bring a bag of pea
nuts. t.lescrl.be the series of three meet
Ings with Hotter, tor there w ..
never a more lltlJmoted conversa
tionalist on campus.
From hlscarefull)-guarded ,un
longshoremlltl language (the darn
thing) to his effort to have people
understand his mesuge (my leteJt
book is praised but somehow I
think no one hu ever read tt), Hot-fer seems to have found some
friends, 1l not followers on campus.
It ls always lmposslble to gtve
Immediately In a nutshell the Im
pact any speaker bas on a group.
unless of course be srlrs them to
a riot, The revolution Hotter
causes on campus will not be Im
mediate, but u wUI no doubt be
long-lasting ,
Panels Try to Discover
Today's Major Threats
The lndJvtdual tn today'a world
got o thorough examtnaUon at Mon
day Nlgbt's ReadJng week panels.
Below ore brief Interpretations
of the discussions:
l'healer
An atmosphere ot rela.x.atton
permeated Fir Acres Theater
Monday night when four LC pro
Cessors -Leon PU;e, WUJtam
Iron, jerold Baum and Howard
Cain -discussed the contcm J>o
orary theater.
Reference was made to several
modern works of drama, notably
"Luther" by Osborne and "Man
for All Seasons " by Bolt. In
regard to Osborne's play,the Pllf1el
explained that the hero, Lullu:r.
finds one ot the greatest revel
allons of drama -seU-dlscovery.
It was humorously suggested that
trom a superficial analysis of
the play, Luther Is greaUy ~
Cluenced In his innovation of the
Protestant Reformat ion by bis con
dition of constipation,
Certain problems 1n the art ot
drama, such as the actor's In
terpretation of a role, IWdlence
response to a play o.nd audience
ldentlfleatlon with characters and
Ideas, found theu-way tnto the
Uvely discussion .
The proposed topic for the even
Ing, '"The Hero as Vk.um," was
briefly touched upon when the panel
stressed that the hero Is indeed
a victim as long as he ts wUUng
to remain a vlctlm. The hero, the)
cllumed, Is frequently not aUO\IifA:I
to see reality from his own point
of view,
'fbe discussion came to a close
with statements from the panel
puggeSttng that perhaps the hero ls
not the vtcum, but rather, that
the VLCtlm ls the hero, or that
porhaps It IS the theater that is
the hero, tor It dares to make a
dogmatic statement .
Civil Rights
CtvU Rtv,ht ~. perhaps the most
uncomfortab lt: topic for dlscus
slon, showed a.n uncomfortably
small number of <itudents attend
Ing. The panel consisted of a
well-Wormed cross section of
many groups working towards
ClvU Rights and ClvU Llben.les
lor Negroe9,
The groups represenled four
dlflerent tactics ln attalnlng ClvU
R~hts: the organized, peaceful
demonstration; the plcket; the law
suit and legal tactic: a.od the pe
son to per on dlscusslon . Each
group examined its' past achieve
ments and presented Its future
aims.
Most dlscussloncenten:d around
three questions. Is there a real
problem ln the Portland area]
Do mass movements and tlle or-gMJzatfon of the Negro anca~
nlze the wbJre? Though the pro~
I em In the North is more economic,
don't man)' ot us have small pre
judices which work half-bidden
ov.atnst our llC~eptance ot the
Negro?
The group handJJ.ng the topic
'lbe Tenc:ber as a Confonni.!t "
dealt more about the student llS
an hxlivldull.llst and wbat DC:como
dauons were made in the puhll.c
school system ln PortJand for the
indtvidual student. Tbe sm llnesG
of the group lent trself to informal
discussion .
The age and experience of the
teachers on the panel was wide.
Ktm Bishop ls stlll dolng gJ'Iiduare
work tn tear.:btng. Don L. Lar~on
has had many years of elementary
school teaching 8Dd ls presently
a pr1netpal.
The panel told how ream teaclung
and A-B-C trade separation o(
stUcJents according to abUny
helped to DdaJK school cw-rl.culum
tO meet the needs of each student.
They also commenred upon the el
tect of o small school on students.
One member thlnlcs that a sw
dent feels I'TU)re secure tn a small
school wben: he knows tus
teachers and fello\10 studentS per
sonally and has more opportunl t~
for ccompllthment . They noted
that the per11onaltty ol the teacher
counts much in the amount of
learning tbJU. the students achieve
Basic threats to the anlst, and
surprl51ngly far above those of
ideal Ideas and cornmcrctal llkes
and dislikes, are simple, eutb)
.• , .... here and 1n what t)pe Of 0
communlty con . ou t produce.
Sculptor LeRo., :,et.;IOI ltves in
the city. Sculptor L<"•! ~eUy and
Painter Bonnie Kelly Uve U1 the
countrY.
And besides bebeving that their
IJ¥ilvtduaJ tastes do lnfluc,.;etheu
stand and t.bat 'THE major an
movementS Drc ln the City, the
country Is more acc~pUng .
The artist can be stilled 1.n the
c1ty, can be h owed and bls
role as a contrUnnor doubted. ln
the country, as say the country
dwellers, lbe)" are away trom Clt)
superamlon . Those that live near
them, believe the Kellys accept
thelr careers 11s occupotlons not as
emotional outletS. Tbey .,.,'OlT)
only about the conduion of Kelty's
yard • • • not the canvu or
sculpture underway tnsl.de.
L1vtng together, u these country
dwellers clo, is les of a th~t
than the lar e large city and its
1n0uencea. They admit to being
(Conunued on Page 2) • PIONEER t..00
Theologian Gill To Ke te
Reli · n In Li e Meetings
Or. 'TbeouoreA .CUl,asemlnary
presldcnt noted for his clfons to
mOder.ntze theological educatJon,
~til be on campus Jan. I> 1 i'
to panlclpate in tbe Rellgion 1n
L.lfe progrnmarrangcd a~~d planned
b) the Palatlnlans undcrthedlree
tlon o! Dale Ross. Gut Is presi
dent of the San Francisco Theo
logical Seminary at San Ansemo,
C Ill Uornin.
Dr. Gill \\UI ma e his llrSt a~
pe11rancc on campus on Wednesda)',
jan. IS, to speak In an Evans
eonvoc::at.lon, Su esta:l for pos
sible anenxton as toptc.s !or Or.
G U1 are "F alth and l.ea.rnl.ng. "
''Tlte Church and the World" and
.. Tbe Challenge 01 ~ Vocation in
the ChW'Ch." At a noon luncheon
he wUl talk w tth interested stu
dents and tacu.lt} about the Ideas
covered in the convocauon . He
will nlso meet w1th fraternity men
at i:30 p.m.
At lJ n.m. on Thursday.jan . 16.
he will speak at chapel. At a
luncheon he wUl calk w1tb area
ministers on new vtews on <'On
tlnulng ejucatlon lor mlnlSter ....
On Frida), jan. 17, Or. CUI
will lecture to students ln Dr. John Anderson 's lnu·oductl on to
the Bible c:tass and In Clv. l'U.
In Cav he will lecture on "Monns
ucls rn nod the Intellectual LUe."
Or.. GlJl f1Jied o number ol post
dons before becoming president of
the seminary. He wus a minister
at the West End Prcsbytenan
Church tn Ne\lo York Cit)' until
1953 when he became chalrman ol the rellgJon department and
dean ot chapel at L.lndenWOOtt Col
lege In St. Charles. Mo.
In 195() he becamt' managing (!d.
ttor of Tho Chrtstlah Century and
editor or The Pulpit. As managing
editor on The Century, a undo
nomlnationa l religious Journal. he
attracted natlonalattentton through
his crisp ecUrorlals.
In addition to editorships on two
reUgtous publlcatlons Dr.GUlals o
edated The Ser rnons of John DoMe
and autbo~ Some Recent Protes
tanr Pollucal Theory. He has
contributed to vartous other books
as well as .., rltlng numerous ar
ticles. edtrorials and boo~ rcvh:ws.
Dr. CUI received a H.A. degree
at the Uni\lerstty ol Wtscon~ln and
a Th. B. degree from Princeton
Theological Seminary. He dld
graduate work at the Union Theo
logical Seminary In New York:Ctry
and nt the University of Bnsel
and receaved a doctor or theology
degree from the Unl\lerslty ot
Zurich. ln .1ddltlon he has ro
c:eived a D.O. degree trom Oc
ctdental Coller\e tn Los An~ele"
and a L.H.O. degree from theCol-
lcge ol Emporia at Emporia. Kan.
Hill to
Cau~ of PoJlttlation
ltiill ( .. otl<lition Cit
• Miuration
• Ill
EDITOR'S I'IOTE: Thls.lsthescc.
om In a serio of art.clc based
on studl made by 5'\u:lcnt '"
th Ollerseu Stu:fy Program last
y ar.
By Karen Reed
AbJ~t povert)'- thls was one
of my Urst and most Jasung Im
pressions of Lima, capllal city of
Peru. Wltbln the capttal every
vncant lot ts n refuge ror some
poor famll)' oY;nlng no more than
lUI lmmcdlnte clothing , U that.
On the outSkins o1 the city the
poveny is even more astoundlng ,
for Uma ts surrounded b~ a belt
of ''barriodns" (squaners' hold
tngs) lacking drinking ater,
dnunagc orcleetncttyandswarm
lng wtth humanity. Uvtng con
ditions tn suc:h areas are so un
spe llt.o.bl)' sub-human that they de 1 y
descripti on.
It IS true that our tnp lO Peru
lru.roduccd many of us [0 real
J)JVerty tor the finn ume and that
undoubtedly 'll.e ..,-ere easily trn
pres6Cd. It 1s also true that
such condluans are not peeuJJar
to Peru alone and that to pa.mt
a picture of such poverty 115 cbar-actcrlstlc or the "''hole country
would Indeed be tnaccurntc. How
ever:, the barnadAS of Uma (as
well as !.hose surrounding other
large cttlcs) do present o very
pressang problem to the economic
nnd soc1al progress of thccownry.
1 he problem ol the bnniodo.s
stems In part from the living con
dluons ol the lndtans In the Sierra.
There the PcnNI3n lives by trad
ltlonnl subsistence farming or
worlcs as a share-cropper on aha
c:icnda, olren for the tnc:rcdlble
wage of eight centS per day.
Due to the scarcity of Jobs and
lnnd and the lna\•aJlahtUty of health
and C<lw:auonal opponunities , the
lndlnn Is an desperate search or
a better cx.IStt!llCe. He views the
lndustrfnlly progressive coast and,
specifically , Uma, his capitol
cny, as the mecca of prestige,
povoer and ~'Calth, So it ts that
the c:oastol reglon or Peru becomes
swamped wtth SUiterate, baclcwani
Indians scorching tor employment
ln o line of won: and a way of
life lO which they &rt' complete ly
unoccustomed. The problem artses from the
fact that the coastal zone does not
ha,·e the Immediate economic po
tenual to absorb suc:h rapidly tn
crensang migrations from the
Sterra. In 1940, the ctry of Umo
hnd a population ol 520,000. In
lQSO, It had increased to approxJ
mately 835,000, and by 1961, the
total population of Limo equo.Jcd
1,760,000-nn increase of op
proxJmarely 238 per cent over
the 1940 figure. Dunng this same
penod the populotton of Peru ILS
a whole Increased by only 13 per
cent.
This torrenuaJ flow of Immi
grants from outlying provinces re
sults in the barnadas of unab
sorbed, unaccltmated Peruvians
sun-ounchng the leading coastal
ctttes. One need not even be
famHtar With the social sctenccs
lO recognize the tremendous pres
sures brought to bear on the
economy and soc::lal structure of
a cuy whkh Is surrounded by no
less than half a million poverty
stricken JX:ople, the majority of
whom are Illiterate and un
employed.
Japanese College in SapporoAdopts LC
"'As of November, 1963, Lewis
ami Clark has had a sister col
lege -lio.,'UJel DaJgakl:u In Sap
poro, japan. Ho~ei was founded
by Sarah Smltb, a Presb)'ter'tan
missionary. in 1887. Jt was ar
that lime a girls' mtddle school.
The PreSbyterian church affUla
tion gives us even closer ties as
sister colleges than the Ponland
Sapporo sister clty relationship."
writes Carolyn Evans. o member
of the Freshman Abroad program
In japan.
Hokusel now bas a juntor col
lege 1or women and a lour year
coeduc:attonal college. Approx
Imately CIOO students aa.end both
scboolo. AU ol these stude1111
study one of tv.'O major Hdda,
Engli.tb or social service. ED
traru:e requirements are 5lltt. 1U14
entrance eJI&mlnatlons are given
by the school covering many sub
jects.
One c:our&e 1n pa.nJ.eular that ls wtusuat In Japanese schools fs
rhe Englt:;h eonverso.tton course.
Few japanese schools, unless they
have some assoctaclon with another
country teach conversation in
loretgn language classes. They
usually emphasize only reading
compreh ension and composition .
At Uokusel tbey are assoc::tated
wttb the AmeriCan Missionary A1-
t1Jiat1on.
Extra-carr.U:u.lar aettvltles at
Hokusel arc usually staned by
tht! Students . Among their lnter
e~o'UI are on English Speaking So
ciety, an an club. a motor dub,
and a chamber mustc ensemble.
Karate. judo, ping pong, basta
ball and badminton are the favor
ite sports and rnany 2twenus arc
acttve in sports through " YMCA
club.
Plans at Holwsel to move the
colleges from rhelr slte in theclty
to a hUialde overlooldng Sapporo arc part or a bulldlng program the
scllool Is starting . The condl
llons are the present arecrowdcd.
but Hokusel hopes to buUd new
classroom s. chapel, library, gym,
and dormitories .
fo.iost of the money for the new
bu.Udlngs wUI come from the et~u
churches 1n the United States with
wht.ch Hokusel 1s now aft1Jiated and
from the lnt~board Commtnec
for Chrl5tlan Work In Japan. A
small percentage of the budget 1s
rec:el\led trom the churches, but
most of the money comes from
tuition and otherCees wht.ch amount
to about $300 per year per student
Peoce CorpR placement u.-sl3
Will be given Saturday , Jan.
U, In room 108 at Portland's
U.S. Courthouse. Tesdnp will
begsn at 8:30 o. m. and IS open
to anyone over 18 yearw of
a~e . january 10, 1
ight Pan I
(Conttnuc<llrom Pafe 1)
lnllucmcod by each other. but It
seems nothing to be ashamed ot.
l'hoy reel the eltccts are Rood.
ore con.c;tructlve, and as indea lln~
with tho city, lmponant only when
they clearly know the llne between
t.hemsel\leS and those that ln
lluencc.
Won1an
A rather shaky conclusion thnt
a woman must make a chotce
of what Is to bG her role In IUe,
and then work at It, was drClwn by
tho dlscussion group that met last
Mondey to discuss .. The Educated
Woman:•
Thore was some disagreement
as to whether or how much the
roles or • ""oman could be com
bined. but the tee ling o( seU-wort.h
was brought out as a goal that
women are searching tor.
An Interesting point brought out
was the Cact that perhaps there
can never be total tull!Uiment. ond
a woman should not be so pre
occllpled with her own problems
o! tdcntlty that she loses her con
cern lor others. The "Mass Medto•• c.IU>t:UJIII
group Monday night wu nr>rt
one of the I tveliest pans ol
rea.dl.nr, weok. Tho panel wu
posed of l..lewelle n Gardlnl•·r ,
ltor ot the Porc.land Repo·rtJ
Harry Goc1sll, director or
atlons, KPTV, Don Oatonaoe,
verttslng, and Dr. GeorgoSu~~:• t
hood of t.C foreign languaye
panment. Co-chairmen tor
pane) were Dr. NeU SObin
Michael Dencl.
The question ratsed wu '
mass media pose o threat to
vlduals1m ?" Panel
opened the diScussion by f\N!, ...
lng their views on their
as related to the public as
vlduals. A tree discussion
the noor. involving questions
the student audience. od to
discussion. Most ol the
members held that the mdtl
they represented were thr·r!al,.,
as fndlvlduaJs by the publt.c.
"Mus Medie" was allvely
partson between threats po ed
lndtviduals by tho mass media
resented and threata posed by
general publlc to those lndust.rrlt
Weekend Basketball
late LC-C of I Battl
LC con expect nellt'-capaclty
crowds tonight tn tbe gymnasium
as the Pioneers begtn the second
round In their NAIA opener wtth
the College of Idaho. Local papers
have labeled tonight's ga.me as
''tmponant."
lnvadlng from the east, the
Coyote oUen.se will be spear
headed by Toft jackson . a six
foot seven trans(er from Oakland
'\\ in at Chico
Coach Sempen's" Five" have
chalked up another tropby. Led
by Jtm Boutin, the Pioneer baU
squad cnptured the ChJco State
1 oumame nt ho.nds down over
the holidays .
Besides gtving the tea.m ex
penence o.nd Improving LC's
press rating, the tournament
allowed the southwest to see
LC center jim Boutln In ac
tion. Supported by hJs team
mates, Boutin wu able to
smash lour records at the tour
nament.
The new records, pegged with
Bouctn' s name, are: most polDt.s
scored In a single game, 43;
most points scored in a three
v.ame senes, 102; most re
bounds In o single game, 25,
nnd most rebounds In a three
gnmc series, SO,
City College In Californi a. Idaho
Is rated as n "strong team" by
Coach Scmpen and contenders for
the conference championship.
However, College of Idaho wfll
be up against a Ptoneer team
that ts exploding wtth surprises
and Ia smelling Irs way toward
a thin! consecutive NAIA con
ference cbamplons htp.
The only common opponent of
both teams Ia Chtco State. Over
the hollday, LC captured one wl.n
and C ot I split o rwo-ga.me
aeries wtth Chico
tont¢r
OUI.el-.1 p.lbUcaiSGII of die ;..,OCJ&flld
s~ ot t.-u 111c1 Clut eou ....
PuDU.t.ed wwlrly cllu1.q die Khool )'Hr.
s~ npcsoa "'--' n per )'Mr. 14oco1
c:lua l»t'-P a.Jd u PonliiDd. o,..,,
2dJto r-tn-Chlet ••• Ketm Tlll•trom
~eoclate EdJtor .Dave Waterbury Conditioned and more em
tenced after the Tip-Orr To•m
ment and the Chico State
nament, Coach Dean
expectS his starting rtvc tD
well prepared for the opene~.
Starting lOnlght for t.C wUI
jim BoutJn, center; Paul n•••
and Ronnie Hergert as
and AI Lealcc with either Hruu'
or Pippin at forward posttia:
Game time ts scheduled
8 p.m. and Coacb Sempert
lses an exciting game
A preliminary gnme will
gin tonight at 0 p. m , wlth the
facing Multnomllh Bible
team. Leading tbc enem ~
be former LC student ~>l~r
Peterson.
A pep band from Oregon
ts expected lO entenaJn LC
thuslastS Saturday ntght whllt
LC bnnd Is on tour
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREERl
Mr. Berger Erickson
Exeoutlvo VIce President
will be on lhc amput
Friday, Jan. 17
9 e.m. to 5 p.m.
to discuss the lralnlns offertd 11
A..I.F.T. Can Intensive nha months
PfOSrllm of post graduate thxfy
the Job opportunities open to
sradu1tes In tha field of
INTERNAT IONAL TRADE and
GOVERNMENT SERVIC£.
Interviews may be scheduled ll
Placemen t Office
The American Institute
for Foreign Tr•de
Thunderb ird Campul
PHOENIX, .UIZONA
All Alflllale Of
The Ame1lcan Manaaemtnt AaiOCIIIJOII Pre&
1 t;:en 1
1Marl
11or Fo
1 ciJ Wll
;orcgo•
:the rei
thll J'
ACt.
Oret
$2.7 n
IS UIC
uiiM<
publiC
hlshcr
s~te .
Mor
ubbed
n!cal
munJt)
lng $:
.aU rc
. school
How
F.ducat
:;rep h
. will h
tnstlt\t
O:avll
rector
offlc
Organ I
calion
22. He
''Tbc
9:4() ll
The
tz.atton;
througf
est
agency
diHers
agcncll
which
labor
go~~'rnl
lOS me
fltnno
staff fc
to 19SS
In ma
ILO
S~itz.e1
ed cxte
servtll!
llO CC
Include
ATOJ
ccrned
1lts rete
I 0 I!Ori4
thl& 'We!
'tor the
Dr. C
a naan
wants t
to be a
be -..:out
tho!Jthr,
the ch111
Gill's
through
mecun~
Coday's
church
tlpced 1
vanc::lng
I Glll
about 1'1
torware
It platn
n1z.cs t1
Church
The l
must g.
means c
must b.
that Is ~
1hen