Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 13
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
uary 10,
I
·dia
was IV>r+..
pans o1
Jncl wa,
•ardlnh:r,
nd
:tor of
)atensoe,
orgeSineb
language
·men tor
U Sabl.n
1esttons
added to
of the
the 11\dt;
til
tttl
an
fly(;
opener.
l.Cvtll
Paul
as
ne will
wtththe
lble
)regon
tatn LC
~t while
'ED
\S
''l I •
ckson
esldont
put
• 17
m.
bfkred at
"monthf
'study
open to
lid of
\OEand
VICE.
-stltute
•de
P"' 'NA ~Go·v. Appoi1~ts Howa,rd
TtJ Education .al Board
prcaldcnt john R. ~toward has
~~cen appointed to :serv\l on C".ov,
Mark: Badlcld's Advt!lory CouncU
tor Federal Educndon The Coun
cll "'as oppolnt,.d to upc.:rvl!ic tho
Oregon distribution of funds under
the rc~cnr bill passed byCongree!i ,
rhc t963 EduclltlonaJ Facilities
ACt.
Oregon has boen ollowd lbout
$2.7 mtllton under the bill ond It
Is U1C committee's tAsk ro dis
tribute this money to the various
public .md private Institutions of
higher learning throughout the
StiiC.
More than $500,000 hos been
tabbed for the bulld.lng of tech-
1 nJcal school bulldlngs and com
munity collegt , and the remain
Ing $2.1 million earmarked for
aU rcmalnlnst private ond public
scllools.
Howard has termed the whole
Educational Act o most Importan t
step In higher education , stnce It
wtll help both public ond prlvotc
lnSUtutlons copt with the lncrens-
Lai)(H. J)cputy
))uc Jan. 22
David S. Blanchard , deputy di
rector of the Washington branch
otflco of the International Labor
Organtzauon, wtll gtve a convo
catlon address Wednesday , jo.n.
22. He wlll speak on the topic,
I''The ILD In World A1falrs" at
9:40 n m. In Evans.
! The Internatio nal Labor Organ
l1zatlon, which works for peace
:through social JUSUcc, Is the old
est major Intergovernmen tal
agency of the United Nauons. It
dlfters lrom other specialized
agencies because of Its mllkeup,
~~ohlch Includes management and
' labor representativea ns well as
govcnuncnt rcpre gc.:ntatlves ol ltB
lOS member countries.
Blanchard has been on the ILO
stat! for the past 15 years Prior
to 1959 he served as o specialist
In moiitlme lobor problems nt
ILO headquarters tn Geneva,
Sv.ltzeriMd In this post he travel
ed extensive ly throughout the world
serving as technical expen at
ILO eonterence s. His experience
Includes wartime stH"~·tce as com
mander of the Port of Qlsublanca
1n French Morocco. lng amount of students that are
flooding colleges this decade.
At present, plans call lor dis
tributing lunds according to the
enrollment ratJon between the pri
vate and public colleges, with 70
pcrcenr ot the: total to go to public
coUeges and 30 percent to the pri
vate colleges,
The whole Idea of the plan 1:1 to
provtdc lncentJves tor exp:anslon ,
according to Howard. S1ncc no
feder ll £rant con exceed onc
dllrd of the total cost of the
/Inward/, East
President john R. lloward Is
In the E.1st this week for 11 series
01 meetings In connecllon wtth
various college organizations of
which he Is a member.
Jn Woshlngton, D. C .. Howard
wlll joln 44 presidents ol Pres
byterian colleges In the MUon
tor a scrle • of meetings wlth
the PresbyterLan College Union.
A second meettng wUl be with
the CoWtcU of Protestant Cot
leges and Universities. Howard
termed this on important group
slnce lt had o great deal to do
with urglng the passage of the
Educotlon FacUlties Act.
The third meeting In WoGh
lngtOn, J-loo,~,"Drd will participate
on two commlctecs of whlch he
ls a member WSth the Associ
ation of American Colleges and
Unlvcr:>lttes.
Howard's trip ~ul also In
clude meetlngs with Commerce
Department oU1cals in \\ash-
1ngton and a round of confer
ences In New York City.
project It Is to liiUince, the re
moln1ng cost of the project must
be provided lor by the college.
To qu.alUy for fund'i lrom the
ledernl government, the state must
submit a plan of needs and nd
mlnlstratlon to the u.s. omcc
of Health, Education nnd \'tel
fare. EST. J£367
Vol. XXII Portland, Oregon, J7rtday, Jnmuary 17, 196'!1 No. 13
•rtrity Coun( ~il le t TonJot·ro\v
'ttt<ly Cu rre11 t W o t·l (I P1·o hlen1
The Model Security Council
(MSC) wUt convene tomorro\1. at
9 a.m. In Evans as 13 colleges
meet to discuss current v.orld
trouble spots.
The MSC ls o facstmllc of the
UN Security Councll, dcBigned and
developed by LC by the UN In
terest Croup W1der the dtrecdon
of Karlin Capper- johnson, pro les
sor ot lntcrnatton:al affairs.
Sccrcmry-Gcncrnl of d1e MSC
Is a Junior In International atf4lrs,
Emmanuel Aytnde of Nigeria. De
sides presiding ot the l'.tSC, Aylnde
will be looklnr, tor members to
serve on his staU, healk.>d by
Cherie Slentz, a sophomore.
Rnnsomc Smith and Tony Coler
ot Nlgerlo ~o~.•UI ht!ad the LC dele
gation representing Chona.
1lw MSC gives college students
from J3 colleges and unlvenatles
the opportunity to present vic\\-polnu;, some contrnry to their
own, as they represent foreign
nations, according to Don Bunk
er, UN Interest Group president.
The program alms co further
undersunding of present world
tenSions and problems. Resolu
tions ~Ill be presented, discussed,
and voted upon. The agenda v.IU
Include rt:ports by the Sccrctary
~nenl on the Moroeco-Al&ert
border dl!iputc, the oparthcldpolt
cy ln South Africa, the Independ
ence or the Ponugucse colonies,
and the Congo opcrntlons, Reso
lurlons '"' UJ be mode on the admis
sion of Red OllnD l.nto die UN
and the Yemen dispute.
Tomorrow rcgl&tnJtlon t.tartS
at 9 a.m. In Evans at 9:15 . m.
m~ungs ~o~. Ill be held by the cre
dentials committee ond ogcnd.1
Items presidents In room 28 and
291 respecti,c.ly. The Security Council wtlJ be ln csslon bc~cen
9:30a.m. and 12 noon.
Upper 'Templeton Common' will
be the spot Cor lunch and o tcer
lng committee meeting.
Schools and the natJons they
WUI :be representing are: Llnlleld ,
U.S.S.R.: Oregon Sure. United
States; Wlllameae, United King
dom; Unlvenlty of Oregon.
France: Pon.Jand State, Cltna and
Algeria: LC. Ghonn; Clark Col
lege, Braz.U: Lower Columbia Col
lege, Morocco: Cascade, Yemen
and the Congo; Oregon College of
Sducauon , Norway: Concordin,
Portugal, South Africa and ~udl
Ambia: MultnOma.h . tbc Philip
pines: and 1\tnrylhurst.. Venezu
ela.
TI1e CouncU meeting '&S planned
for Ia t November, bur was post
poned bcausc of the death o!
President ~canedy.
tli(•,ll ( :o11 fer 11c i w Ectl111
Cot11tne11t 011 (Ailt'i •
li~tll \\1 orlfl
Six students from L.C joined
With 3,500 other Studenls at Ohio
Unl~er.;lty In Athens, Otllo, to
take part In the 19th Ecumerucal
Scudent Conference on the Chris
don Ytortd Mission ror Uve ~ys
during Christmas vncaUon.
Tho~c ancndlng !rom L.C ~ere
Emmanuel Aytnde nnd Emmnn Obl
of Nlgerta, Somporn OeetaMa of
Tholland, Gillen Luwof Hong Kong,
Fred 7..c of Comcroun and Al
Nclghorn of Portland.
In Fred Ze's opinion the con
ference brought ouc the fnet that
the church seemed to follov. the
\I,'IIYS of society rather than lead
lt. "The early church/' he said,
"~ s more eager to face Its prob
lems. The church cod:ly s"-cms to me to hne a fear of meeting
Its problems wltla ac:tJon. For ex
ample, tbe church ndvooaes lhat
people of dHfercnt sodul classes
or roc:e should not marry. Olrlst
stated thnt we ore oil chUdrcn of
("',od and on:: equal."
Somporn [)!ctanna wus un
pressed by the Idea that "Olrls
tinnlty Is a mtsslon. A Olrl t.ion
should not only keep his bclters
but should nlso share and spi'C3d
hi .. fnlth ~lth other people."
At leD6t three of the repre
sentatJo,;cs seemed espedally
struck b~ the opportunity dtot dtc
conference provtded Cor people of
dllferent faiths, rnccs. nations nd
creeds to worshtpOodtogcthe.rond
to realize their unity In ChrisL Ze s ld, •• A spirit of frleftdshlp
and understanding &urrounded the
cnmpus. It sho~ed me that dif
ferent races could ltvc together In
harmony."
E.mman noted dlat fheCatboUc
onended the c:onfen:.nce, some as
obscr~r:; and orne s full-llcdgt."d
p.1rtlclpants. They expre!. ed hope
of jolnlng In future gather(~.
Altflough the delegateS of all
denotnlnlltJons jotned ln holy
communion scn1ce on NewYe3r's
E\c, the tudents ot the confer
ence 'Yiere owaue that Otrlstlans
ore Still sepa~tcd. On january
1, various dcnomlnauons conduct
ed their own worshlp er\10 :
Disciples of Oarlst. Episcopal .
Lutherun. Orthodox and Rom n
Catholtc churches.
Tl1e Church Mttst Be Al1ead of' tl1 Gill
I
' A mnn who Is passionately con-
• cemcd With today's Church and
. liS rclnlion to the world conducted
• senes or meetings on camp~
this weel; as kin~ -no, pleodlng
for the Church to reoch and sur
pass todoy's society.
Dr. Clll, President ot San Fro.n
clsco Theological Seminary Is
a man who Is vibrantly alJve, and
Wants the Church In today's world
10 ~ as alive as he Is, although
be would never say so. On second
thought, he might, If you gave tum
I the chance.
1 GtU's maJn thread of thought
throughout the whole aertes of
mecungs dealt with the posluon of
lodoy's Church: that Is, how the
church Is meeting the terrtfyt.ng
Speed ot which the world Is ad
vancing.
Gut does not make any bones
about whether the world Is going
forward or backward He makes
It platn right away that he recog
nizes the world ta moving and the
Church m~t do somethtn11 about tt.
'I h theologian saya the Church
I muat Ret ahead of tht.: world by
mi!'IW of leapfrogging 'The Church
must b..: one jump ahead of all
that Ia gotng on.
There Is no pat answer a.s to how the Church can get there. All
Gill lcnows ~ that theChurchmust
be there in order to Culflll Its
purpose In the world.
It Is this sort of quiet d~spcra
tloo that Lmpre3ses listeners about
the message and the.• mc!lseng~.:r In
the person of Or. Gill.
He Is a most animated speaker,
one might olmost say a convcrsa
tlonaUst. But unlllce many pt."'Dplc
who are conversatlonalls~ . he
maintains bJs sertous thoughtS
rtght up untU the moment be leaves
the room.
Unllke most theologians \loho
speak on the ncc.-ds of the Church
In today's world, and there are
countless theologians who speak
and harangue on the subject, GIU
approaches It In a dutercnt man
ner.
His means of letting us kno~ what
boating aroW!d the bush. GJII
makes lr plain tht: Church m~t
reach tr. poaltion of bc!lng ahead
ol the world In all that It does
no mntter what tht: cost.
Gilt ts no doubl 1 modern
th.tnlter, for he S(;-cmr. to pn·,up
pose oil the modem problcmt1 tho1
have been thrust at us ever since
wt> were able to slt In a pew.
But these arc not merely the same old problems that have to do with
the seven deadly sins and the Ulte.
The probletruJ G11l Is most
senously afraid of arc those
slmtlor tluu arc rtgbt up to date
automation, the population ex
plosion. In ftu:t, they arc more
than current. This IS Gtll's fear.
The problems aresullhangang like
a sword on n thread In the future,
but oNe ore w81Ung too lang.
Why .... u unul It's too late
asks Gill. The best thing to do ts
to tackle these problems belore
they can bit us full In the face.
Even though be rarely lllludcs
to pantculars , G11l seems to Im
press us wtth gcnerahnttons.
Rele~rtng to some panlc:ulars ,
though, Clll Is even more potent,
and Is ind."Cd full of solutions ,
those solutions whJcb make some
churchmen hesitate.
The man Is more than animated ,
he ts alive, and he lets us lcDow
that the problems that are facing
us are those which are breathing
down our nccks and Startng us In
the race.
1 We Ia the time when man 111
bl.'Comlng autonomous. In the put
few decadc:s man bas ll.borntt.>d
himself poUUcally , socially and
Ln moSt manners that one c~
tmagtnl'~ What 'Orrtes GllJ ls that mnn
ws ll suddenly lt nd hi truJ f'.U w1 th
so much freedom that be wtll be
come bored wtth his lot. With
too much leisure time tbe Church
wUJ not hope to succeed In help
Ing mnn find ...,not C:lll tonns the
ultimate.
CUI says one way mAD might
solve this problem of complaccnc)'
In atnucnc:y, and way 1n which
man might not realize ll, Is
dJrough an and athletics , twoohhe
most prominent productS of man's
leisure.
1 hrough athletics man does not
merely find rcluauon and fWI, but
11 wny In ...,1uch he can, surprts
tngly enough. express tus powcrof
crcatlvtcy . In athletics mDD ls
concerned wtth pnvateness , his
aloneness au perfonnlng up to the
standards he has set for tumsc.U.
\~n a man makes the decision
through the nerves In bls body
to rench for n ball. be ls crul.lly
dotng \lohllt he wants to do.
In art man IS submersed an his
own prtv1uc world, perhaps
even more, for be has the op
ponunlty to create, to express
to put down his moods. hls
thoughts, bJs fcellnp.
In aU his thinking and saying
Gltl takes us b k each time to the simple fact that me Churcll must
meet Us members bead on: oct
catehlng up to the p:..""Ople, but
hnd.ln& Itself In such a posttJon
that the people must e tdJ up ro
tb Cburch.
Gilt Is outward!~ fearful o! lhe
Church's position, but lS cert.Glnl)'
far from pcsslm.lsUc.
He ts only s d and lenrful thtU
...,'e wtll contJnue consdn lllong,
not acting until lt Is too late.
\\ e sbould mount an Oitack rtgllt
now, be uys. h does not m ttcr
even U we join forces wlth the
enemy, )usr so we accomplish our
pufl)Ose of &ett.lng o.bead..
There must be discontent , there
must be criUcism , but be empha
sises u must come from INSIDE
the Churcb, not JUSt from the out
side. Those on the outSide c:an
grumble all the~· ~t. It Is the
Church itself that must do some
thing obout as statr so th t It
will be more 1'\!«ptivc to the
world.
Gill's mastery With an oudicncc
Is due to the simple foct thll.l
be cornmuruca tes. His subject
manor mtght be! old had to many
who have ~n followjng auch
ftelds, but the urgent and llvcl)
manner wtth wbtch he presents It
marlt5 the lmponAnec and
Immediacy of the subject. I Pa~e 2
l.Jatin .!lnlt>rica
1\"o,-(;al holic."
llal't> 'l,roub/(>
EDITOR'S NOTE: This ls dledllrd
ln a eraes of •n·ttcles bas~ on
studies made b) students 1n the
O~rseu Study Program lnstyear.
By Ronda Stilley
The Pro~!ltant churches LnLat
ln America In zeMraland lnChUe
p&rtlcular fa~ many unique so
dill and sectarian problem'"
At present 80 perunt of the
Chilean are Catholic, although
only 20 percent of these are ac
d,·e. The Protestant movement
'III'U iru.roduced b) EW"Opean 1m
migrants ln dle early J9dl cen
tur), and no\• representS about
4 perc:em of tfle population.
To treat me mo,-ement as a
whol • It ls necx!;sacy ro make
some denomlnaUonal classlCtca
dons. Qmsldenadon of dle Angli
cans and l.utberans Is d.Uflcult.
as they are nationalistic churche s.
mlnlster:ing almost exclusively to
ttle Ensllsh nd German settle
ments, res~th'ely . Hence the)'
hne had little lnOuencc on Chile
an soc:lerv. l.tttle cultural dJs
semlnadon bas taken pl~tce, par
dcularly In the cnsc ol the Engltsh,
and the church has served a pao-1-
odc funC'tJon a:; much as a rehg1ous
one.
T\\0 (';ROtiPS
Indigenous Protestantism c=an
generally be considered in two
group -rnlddle class churcbes.
lnclW:Ung pnmarlly the Presby
terians and Med1odlsts, and tile
lower class churches, including
dle Baptists, Pentecostals and
man~ small sects. ManysayProt
esumusm ~111 never take hold
among the upper class, as this is
a tnuittlonal and conservative
group, having much to lose pollt
lclllly and economically by t.be
change.
Tbc Chilean ccncept ol Protes
untlsm IB on~· of Pentecostal Prot
estantism, u seven-eights ol all
ProtestaDtB in Cllle are Pente
costals. This Js almo:stexclusively
o lower clus mO\'Cmen~. and ts
fundamentali st ln 1111ture, present
log a n:IJ\e and emotional the
ology combined "lth a purtmn
morality. Pentecostals rend to
give little emphasis to social or
educational works. aa:epung tnelr
fAte as designed by God.
CRitlCis"
The major cndc1sm resulting
from dlls concc:p: ls tilot Protes
tantism 1s unrealistic and fails to
petJC0'11te beyond dle moraJ and
religious realms.
Representing a completely dit-
1erent element, mldille clabs
churches struggle against tflts con
cept which has led to a la<'lc of
respea for Protestantism in
CUle. These groups are more
stmUar to the American concept
of Protestantism. Great lmpor
tanc~ is given toeducauonal wot'ks
and octal service_, and tilese
dlurc.hes bear the majOrlty ot the
rcsponstbiUry ol lhe socl.nl inllu
ence of Protestantism In CbUe.
BegtnnJng thls term the l.OC
'111111 attempt to be more
palatable by presenting read
ing and 1.\Titing trom mo~
divergent sources and mo~
dlverg«!nt subjects.
To accomplish this, the LOG
lnVltes Ideas from readers as
wclJ as \\ir1tlngs. The LOG l$
a .:~tudent new~per, wltb ac
cent on srvdent. U dle LOC's
readership does nor respond
wtth ldeas and wrtdngs, no
manrr bow far-fetched. be-
"arw: •••• PIONEER UXi anunry
EricHo er's Power A1ul Personality
by Kenneth Johnson by Pete Dusenberry
Tbc nonnal rouune academic world and cspedally the llfe of lts When Eric Hoffer touched our c4J'npus Hie, he brought in his per.
professors bears some sUght re.9emblance to the world of a mole. son a remln\.ler o! two lmportan~ principles eapcclnlly oppltcable ~
Tbe mole, as we all lcno.,., Is on Industrious und~:rground worker o college of srudc.nt.s. First of all, o.s on ombodJment of the ,.n•·•
whose regular habits con be dcpendrd upon. Thouah be seldom sees rending wee._ theme of Individualism , Hoffer 18 very convlnclnt ot1
the light, he n!tums to his dJ11 ,...--------------------------, reol ond unique per&Clinalttt
gtng each day full of faith that THE B I A s relatively untoucht-d by tht
ht will eventually tum up some , "threars'' to lndlvJdunl ldcnlll)
thJnv worth all or h!s c!forts. wtth which th.Js community 8t::CI!Il
Hb life Is regular, has much so concerned. But
routine In It, has dcflnJtc bound Ba l .. tl by a l LC o.Jong this voln ore bc<:omln~ I
aries 11nd we can assumt-tt has little u red and old Rother lba:
It!! laws which he expects • moke a martyr out of Uoffer, 1c ,.,
aJI others to re.~pc<:t and probably rest on the observodon that
U\'e by. No doubt he at Urnes By Dave Snck proves thot o person can be
resents Intruders who invade bls Eric HoCCer came to Lewas ond Clork. With hJm came card games, Individual nnd a Nice Guy,
domain, dJsrcgan:llng hlB bound- sld tnps, gl'neral tun ond gnmcs. Hoffer talked obout tdeo.s which In the course of hls wrttJng
anes, has routine and his hftblts. dnnce. Most were lnterc.stc.."<i JUSt In dancing. Eric discussed moss tolldng, Holler stresses that
L.ast week l.c" is and Clark bnd
the good fortune to be Invaded by
an e..11:cltlng a.nd disrurblng person
Who by hls presence secm\.-d to
challcngt' our ritual, our regular
hablt:s or speech and thought ond
some ol our common assumpdons
about our!'lclvcs . All of us moles
and prospecuve moles l~·lt In the
presence of Mr. Enc Holler, thts
professed non-&:ademlc nnd non
Intellectual ("'f'm just shooting off
my mouth"), a ran! and lnvlgorat
ang personality . movements, the largest of which seemed to be awoy from discussion Is dJscusslng tdeos Cor whJch
groups. I guess they prclerrcd not to go. feels no responsibility. ThiJ
1' he "true bellc..'Ver" was dlscussed os o threat to lndJvtduallsm , strikes students wtth
yet the greatest t.breat seemed to be lndJffercnce. Rlcsman (ot some relevnnce He seems to look UJ)OII
lcngd1) told us about the IMer and other dJreocted persons. but the ideos, being creatJvo producUI
most popular direction seemed to be back to the donn. I guess some the artist, o.s ends In th~murei1fet .
preferred not to read ••The Lonely Crowd." worthy of the highest human
I hen the~ was ~lr. Bluestone who told us how to moke a novel pression , but also subject tocmuw
Into a film. There were those, however, who were more: interested and repla.cement by on objc..~ lllvt
In how to make t.brec aces Into o wiMing. hond. WhJlc Hoffer was mind. Ho tells us of
shooting off his mouth, more thon a few Lewis and Clark students and joyful ideas oppeorlny to
were guz;:Ung t.belr mouths. I gucs8 th\: studentS preferred not to rntnd In the form of on cverla!n·
pnrtlclpnte ln roodlng week. lng stre4J'n of questions. T
t · · · •'• ·,. · · .. · · · · · · ·' · · · · •• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : are benutJful In t.llomselves
• AU of us who llstenc.-d to hlm : Scl·e,•ce w;llS Aga;n : certalnlydon'tdepcnduponuse ror 11 11 11 : justification. Holter rofusc9 • • responsibility of action found ourselves faced by a mon who :
• lmprcsscd us by hJs physical ond
spiritual presence : a ~>On of
natural phenomenon who allo\loed
no one to be tndllterent to him
whose personaUry compelled reac
tJons from 1111.
Here was o man "'ho seemed ro
giVe all of himself wtthout rescr
vauons, whose energy andconcen
tratton seemed to soy: "I can
do nothtng holf-way or worL: wtth
half of my person: wherever I
am t.bcre I om entirely."
UIOIC,liU
We had the good fortune of hav
Ing before us o dedtcatt'd man.
a m;m dedicated to thlnldng lor
hlmscU nnd thinking creatively,
who made "Ideas dance" and who
seemed to demand nnd expect or
all of us more than we hod
given (' • each uf you can wntc a
book").
When we were told that t.ewss
and Clarl: could be a"'grecnhouse"
ot creativity, man~ · of us believed
him. Wbcn he called upon ellCb
of us to ftntSh God's work ''by
thinking for ourselves ond creat
ing," we felt the compulsion to
belle\' C.
How could we do otherwise?
The man who stood beloz-e us
was a living example of what he
spoke, a realization of the prom
Ise that we have believed lnh~'rent
In American lUc for the tndlvtdual
wben be trusted hinlBelt and made
use ol the Intellectual mo.tenal8
Jlround hJm to bUild a worthy Ute.
Tbe dignity and worth of tndJvldual
man wos forcefully asserted by
hJs presence. It Isn't often we are lnvlted to wotch someone: brush hts teeth, but from hls ldeos. He has alrelldJ
n.'Cently after the holldays we wem to the house ot o frtend to see made t.be historic distinction be
him do just that. tween ·•men ol words" and ''mt:~
lfe had received nn electric toothbrush for Christmo.s and was of action."
eager to show It oU. What this has to do wlt.b us
.-\s he proudly escorted us to his bathroom , we saw the aHaJr sitting a collection of students Is
on the dressing table. h wo.s pale green In color and was attached vtous. This special attitude
to a white plastic bo.se, plugged lnto a woU socket. Hoffer's ls thot of the lm~iet\JOII
"1 here It sits," be announced proudly. "It's plugged In oll the student whose sole motivation 11
time, so It can be charged up. The whole thing Is completely portable." thirst for lcnowledge ond
To prove this he removc..-d the long, thick hondie !rom Its generating because t.bcy o~. (llkt: the mclll!·
pltuu, triumphantly afllxed a brush which he bad already daubed taJn to be climbed) . ''there."
wtth toothpaste, and turned on the tnstrument and began to brush. applytnf these principles to
"Thts one works up and down," he managed to loom lntelllgibly, purposes -ll wo.s
"but you can get ones that work sldewoye, too." personal desire to ovoid
He had a sparkle ln hJs eye, like a little six-year-old wtth a new artslng from his Ideas. The, ... ,,,,
red wagon. ''Wanno try It? Ab, go on, I've got slx tooth brushes flcotlon Is not In the use or
to go wtt.b thJs thing; I can't usc thcrn oil." Ideas, but In their being.
We mumbled something about already having clean teeth and shouldn't sides, the relotlon between
It bl '"teeth'' brushes'/ He Insisted, so we plugged In our newly ac-Idea and a situation Is an
qutrcd brush which our !riend sold we could use whenever we visited. Itself
Wt are not by any meons unused to having humming machines ln Tbe situation Is lhJs campus
our mouths, since we go to the dentist at leost twice a yeor, but this a group of students voriousl) en·
was ditfercnt than the drUl and the dcnnst'8 choir. Tile electric gaged In the Jl(e of bolnp stud :nn
toothbrush seems [() depend on vibration , an effect dlat might not (Tilts Is a good place to folio
clean one's tc..>et.b, but kept our Jaw shoklng foro full five minutes Hofler's policy of avoiding st
afterv.ard. deftnltions.) The relevancy ofMr
W~ decided to buy one of the contraptions not to clean our teeth, but Hoffer's Idea of Noble Ideas
to wake us up In the morning . that he Is obviously a very ad<tll
Pric of 1~ a11ut
We didn't intend it. but it seems the repon last week
of our v1stt to the Trail Room's Republican headquarters
nckled the elephantS rather than irritated them. It's
about ume to throw some gravel in with the peanuts.
It seems the srudent government of this school has
been usurped for the moment. perhaps for the whole year.
by the Repubhcan Party on campus. There fs nothing
wrong with politicking in the student body offices. but when
the politics take advantage of the situation. things have
gone too far
When we called up the student body office last term,
some senator on duty would answer our question about
student body business. Now when we call. expect the other
end of the ltne to be handled by some pany organizer
more intent on vote-getting than school business.
The RepubiJcans in the ASLC oftlce have well-prepared
statements for all their activities. fhey tell us with sincere
fact!s that the of!1ce is still open to any group that wants
to use lt. In fact, they say. groups are maldng use of the
factUties all the time to prepare repons and mimeogr aph
club business. student (he lmows how to usc t&o~
to mould panerns ond oetrsoc.>ctivtt
In thought). He hos written boo:b
wbJch. Lf they aren't
works o! on by the arti81.S,
Jeo.st do something to the thltnkJt
of readers. In other words,
fer's attitude seems to be that
a successful l<~omer and thinkl:~r.
ThJs success Is, In one fonn
another, the Intent ot an edt.x:a.tloc
or Lewts ond Clark College -
deed, the Intent of all educatiQII.
Hoffer never soys lhat Ideas can·
not be used In th~: forms of ne·
tlon. He just wouldn't do tJ\18 ton
of thing himself. He means thot
dealing with Ideas os such (I goo
o.U else), they are In thc:m!lrt'lv·a
creative works of on In a v•••r
sense, they ore the highest
for 111 lell8t one indtvlduoltn exisl·
ence -Eric HoCfer. His concep
ls not new. Tbe grcot Ideas recu:
pertodicolly in the minds of men.
It Is fortunate thoc the riches d
the past con so often be polnttd
to be the reading weeks and tbt
HoUers of t.be present.
Theo lo~y Nf~xt s lnte.rt
still '.\,
Dttons
LC sn
llhc mCl
the 1
lho!
tor. Ye
goe:
apccu
A Pl'1
ic:UitiN of
an h-.
and f
hto 1
The l.OG editor- mtght go
ott on a tangent tome week
and brtng an unn-cogniubh:
yardage ol worb they want
to write about, and forge1 tbe
bulletin., •bout conceru and
dancc:s and wbo'111 speaking
where. At leat5t we would bne
more fun •••. Perhaps ror the first time many
of us faced 1 man whCJ hod taken
seriously the Idea that the read
log of boolal con ~ a trarurfonn
tng experience. For hero wa.s a
man who hod rcadMontaJgne, Pu
cal and Renan by hJmself, unln
dmldated by critics and a.cademtc
scholarship. More Important, be
had so read them that tbelr style
of writing and thoughtS had become
ao lnU!grated wtth his experiences
as a miner, a migrant worker and
a long~horeman that they were
made to serve t.be 1Jv1ng preaeot.
ltl both hi• and ours. Hurc was a
''true beUevcr" In the clossfcs. This is only the beginning of the winter tenn. School
wfll srfll be going on. and so will the student government
we hope, for the next five months. In the meantime
where wJll the student government be run? Has th;
student governme nt lost its imponan ce because some
people have too many irons Jn the ftre? Next week the LOG hu
asked Dr Hidco Ha~himo to and
Allen Nelgborn to wl"lre on the lr
view of the changing scene
ln tJ1t: Cleld of theoloay. ~·Pidl y tc
he
All o! us moles felt lur week
• atirnnr of the somewbut staid
ocadem1c air by the preec.."'lCe of
Mr. Eric Hofler, wbo boldly ot
tinned a Ule bUilt on the
puelonar.c love of a good st"ntcncc ,
tht> love of Amertca and a love
ol butnanJl)'. h takes a great deal of abillry and energy to lead a
srudent government or to organize a polJtlca.l movement.
We ore very impressed with the energy with which Mr.
Redburn attacks his roles as Mr. Republican and Mr.
President on campus, but It is hanJ for us to see bow he
can serve both positions and still do Justice to the jobs. Dr Huhlmoro h. un active
theologian and Professor ot Rc
llgion ot t.c.,, Nelghorn but
recontly returned from AthuM,
Ohio, where he attr•ndcd the
19th annual Ecumenical Stu
dent Q)n1eroncc. In hls per
ppllcnblc
·f tho enc,11
lnlty S(:Cma
dlscusa:l~
ICCOmlng 1
tathcr tha:
ofCcr,
:>n tbat
co.n be
Guy,
.Yrltiny
=s thai
r wh.lcb
Ucy. ThiJ
h
alld '.
ts IS
attitud ·
tmpet 1011
:tvatton
o.nd
the m~•w·
ase of~
,ng. &·
tween a:
1 on ldeJ
:am pus
.ously
studr•nr••··
to follovfi•
lng st
'ICY orM
Ideas 17, 1964
PIONEER
rigitl Batl1.s, Hot Tortillas It's Mexico
By Brad Closs
Four mom~rtJ of LC's Mexican
tour rccemly hod thl' op
bc!ore the end of their
In Onxnco [0 visit ono
the tndlnn vtllop,e!l of southern Mexico. 'rhey oecompanled Doc
tor Senor Guerrero as he mnde
his weekly visit to the Zopotcc
tribe. Brnd Clus write!~ of th11
expcrtcnce , •. ,
Senior Jorge Guerrero Is o mid
dle class doctor, bu1 Intensely
Jllt>xican l)oolsitle 1,alh·
0 .. .. ..
REAL MEXIC,O? Whore aro tho duaty roads? Tho !lhocklna
&? Tho anclont ruins? This Is where some LC students bcuan
study In Mmdco last fall. ThQ student who suppllod this plcturo
e from south of somnwhore that tho above pool was ''typical''
Mexlc:an life. Thu "culture shook" that Is spoken of when Amorlcans
plunged dcoply Into a different wa:t of lifo might have taken place
studonts from Portland encountered the poolsld(l scone. Thoro
, ..... , many swlmmlnq pools In rainy Oregon.
IJeraStztdent fromCitilt(l
. 11rolls for Winter Term
I :A forc:lgn student \\ho has been college In Taipei, Fonnosa, and
Icing large moves throughout the received his B. A. degree. Although
r £ao;t nil his IUe has now maclc
mow to LC. He Is Shlh-Chen
of NaUonnllst OllM.
~lh-Chen live the first 12 years
hl'tl lite In Peking. IIJtl !other
a government official, but
tf1c CommunJ t takeover ot
government, Shlh-Chcn's
1lhcr '''VoluntDrlly" retired, Shlh
and his purcnt!l headed ;outh
9Jan hI bU£ .spent only SUe IT'Onth!o
b:!lorc the Commun ist~ tn
,.uc::u the city.
The Pcng home was In Hong
for the next two years.
lh-Oten and hls family moved
Tokyo. Alter four years In
1pan b \\Cnt to Formoso.
~lh-Chcn went to a teaching
. s lntc:rest was In opera, he felt
· stll.l \\ould nt.'Cd thls bAckground
During the time he wns attending college dlere, he song In
conccns, rl'CU:als and on radto
broada~sts.
Ourtng the past two years, Shth
Chcn has been llvtng once again
in Tokyo: his father IS a director
ot Chinese sttJdlc!i at thL' Astan
University.
Th~ Chinese stu~nt Is major
Ing In music but Is faced With the
problem of havmg to spend cJttrn
time here because the B. A. degree
he received ln Formosa docs not
fultlll the requlrem~nt s neccssnry
for a B, A. degree w the United
States. Shib-Chen has had two
years of Italian and the cqulVillcnt
oi n term ln French. If he aiMOt
break Into the operatic Held (\lohlch
he feels might be llkcly), he plans
to go Into teaching. proud that hla blood is Indian.
H~ wu born on a dl n floor In a
Z<1potce pueblo and frequently
vlslla "hla people" In the coun
try.
He tool: us to three dUferent
lndl an hornes In Xoxoc hltl nn, an
lndJan vlllogc ten mllert from
Ooxtlco.. In these homes we en
countered o people thnt have llvtd
In the anrne way since and before
the time of Cortez. We were
treorcd With Intense Interest and
cunoslty.
I OR lll.l.,\S
We warched as mothers grotmd
com Into powder In the metate,
and then made sauce In bowls
of atone thut have been used lor
more than 400 years. It ts an
an [0 make food like this. The
mother or thl' flrat family we
\'!sUed told us that gtrls learn
the an of tonllla mal.:tng at 1-1
years or nge. 'Thls Is one of the
principal duttes of the Mexlcan
womnn. On the average, she pre
pares 60 [OrtHJas a day -all
by hnnd -In nddltlon [0 her other
tuska.
While the woman It In the house,
the men of tbc romlly work tn
the fields. They nsc at -4 a.m.,
brealdast ot 9 o. m. nod work
until 2 or 3 In the altcmoon when
1t gets very hot here.
I·'\ \til H S
RegonJies s of lhefocnhatmcm
bcrs of the family are mnrrled ,
the oldest person Is boss. In one
farnlly, the master was 86 years
old -he looked like 56 -and
bod 32 perlect teeth. I met the
eldest woman In the second
family -she was 98 and vury
hcoJth. It Is amaztng how well
these people to.kc care of !hem
selves and how long they live.
(Perhaps the tact that the tomiUes
tRice cold wa1er baths outdoorn at
Jive In lhl' momJng h 1s somerlUng
to do with n.)
URI· ,\ K f:' \ '\ I
We were offered brealdost by
one of the tnmllles, and bod
tonlllas that snapped loudly, mode
(rom com or mnizc nnd water,
hand ground chile, atole and bean
sre"'. 1 he hospitality was out of
this world I have never met o
more sympathe tic people Uke the
Zapotcc Indian. Senor Guerrero
tells me tJ101 this Is typtcal of
the lndJans all over Mexico.
In Mcxtco It Is of high esteem
to hove all lndJan herttage. I say
this because there arc mnny mtd
dJc class people and fe~o~r rich
ones. Pane 3
ws In Brief
·Snn\\ hound' lhw Jun. 25
Templeton Commons will join the rest or the nauon alld become
"Snowbound' ' Saturday , jlltluary 25, as the ll~t ronnel dance or
the year tokes place.
Dance chalnnan Mnro Sreln nnnounccd the tormaJ'a theme wUJ
bave decorouonl c(·ntt:red around outdoor snow scenes 1n blue,
silver nnd white· Mustc oAo~IJI be provided by the •·Shadowt."
Ttc:kets (or the dance, which wlll take place between 9 p.m. ~~nd
ll midnight , are $1.50 per couple. 'I ho Uckets are being sold during
meats .
Committee chalnnen include: rctreshmen~. Rick Wheatly: lnvt
tollons, Barb Baker; chopcronea , Sue Ostrander; decorauons , Mara
Stein ond AM Gallaher.
\ntumnc·c · ~•·holur .. hjp
Reed and Banon Corp., manufacturers of stA!rllng sliver, hu m
cre~ed ItS college scholarship program for 19M tO 10 cash awards.
CornpeUUon lor the scholarships wtU run from Febnary 1 to Man:h
31.
Janet Svarverud , sophomore , won 11 sterling , china and crystal
award VQlued at $50 in the 1963 "Silver OplnJon Scholarship Pro
gram."
ihe 10 c~h awards for thll )cor arc: one each for SSOO, $300,
nnd $2SO, three Cor $200 ond four for $100, plus other awards con
SISting of "su1rtcr sets" of silver, chino and crystal val~ at $50.
Sue Long, juntor, student n:prC$cntaUve on the LC campus, satd
details ot the contest Will appear ln la1er lasues of the Pioneer Log.
M u:-i(• lluur ... Fc•nl ur·t• .. Four
Four t4J£•ntcd tnstrumcntllltsts will be presented on Thursday's
Music Hour. January 23. Performing on tht• flute and plano wtll be
freshmen Melody Nolte of Longview , Wa.shtngmn, and Pa1 O'BanJon
ol Portland who wtll ploy works of Bach -"Sonata No. 4" and ''Polon
aise illld BadJnagc." Mlas Nolte studies flute wtth John May of the
Ponland Sympnony and Miss O'BanJon l4 a pupil of Nellie Tholen.
Senior .Ann Haworth and sophomore Darlene Barnes. both mDjors
In the department and acuvc crea[Ors of music at Lewis 4lld Clark,
Will play ''Rhapsody N. I for Vtolln and Plano" by BanoL
'-~•••·k Tulur ...
Pn!sbyterian Women ... ; Portland churches bave issued an tnvl
tauon 10 lC students to assts1 In their voltmtecr program of tutor
log slow atudcniJI In clty grammar schools and at jeUcrson HJgb
School. The work Includes ocademac subjects and crafts. Help 1s
nccdt.-d tn both alt\lmoon and evening schedules. Anyone Interested
may coli BE6-.5900.
Chri ... tiun !"lc·ic·utb.t To !-itwak
Mr. Cetth A. Pllmmer will lecture In Annstrong Lounge Monday,
]allU3r)' 20, on Chrtst1an Science: A Friend or the Student.
The ooc-hour lecture explonng rcUgton as nn uJUmate sclcace
Is sponsored by the L~ C. Christian Science organtz3Uon.
Pllmmer, oUI Australian, t11ught ln New Zealand and Englnnd before
dwotfng full Ume [0 the prncticc ot Chrtsllan Science.
\\ t "-~ ""-pt•akc·t· lhw
Fronk Watallabe , Regional E:u .. -cutlve o( World University Sesvicc
(WUS) wtll speak Monduy, jo.nuary 20, In 1 empleton , Dining RDom.
Watanobc wall uddress aU lntercstt."Ci studentS OJ) the subject of
\\US and lolr'Orking with both Amcnco.n and LntemaaonaJ studenta.
Waumabe's appearnn~e Is In conjtmcUon with the up-coming •\lJ:;
Wcelo:, \l.hlch seeks to raise money for dle world orgo.niz.atton.
Phi \lpha (,iH· .. ~HI.:lO
On January 7, Phi AJpha fratemtty wmed over $81.50 [0 the Nc\\
Library Building Ftmd. The money wns collectt..>d over a period of
two months lllld came primarily from 11 benefit double feature film
sponsored by the Phi Alphas.
1gc
ducalloP
eas c lll·
s of ac
thts ;on
l9 that U
(lgnorta.
lmselv~
t a apa11ese J(abztki Tlz.eater 1Ye1v Experie1~ce:
yoto Stltde11ts Interpret A1l.cier1.t Drant.a tontltr'
OUkitJ pol)IJC&GCIII ol (b. -'l.oclu.c$
~on:' c. o1 Lft'll _, Clart eou.,..,
PWIUI'-1 •Mly &uiAa lbe ... l!pol .,...,,
Sllbac r1 pdoo ru.: U per Y'lfU". Secc 1
clan Phl.a.n ~o t.t Ponltllld. OJ• :•
est goci
In exiSt·
'concep
as recur
of men.
~ches
pou1uow,
and tht
·xt
K. hilS
;ItO 110d
m their
seen<
DCUVr.l
ol Rt:
'D has
1tJ1en'»,
'd tht'
l Stu-Jopnnese tradJttonal
o highly styll7.~:.d form
ISinst only mole actors. Each De
entltler Kyo[() is the scene of the
~r"Al\~ Kabuki, a colorful presento
by nctors from all over japnn.
The followtng nrc four inter
of the 1\.abuki Oromo
LC studentS studytnp In Kyo[():
1 he most remarkable elemcms
the pcrlormancc of .:nbulct
those tbat hlghllght the
tor. Yet a great amount ot ac
ty goes on before the eyes of
spccto[Or that he dous not no
c:e. A pnme example of this Is the
of the "kurombo" or per
attired In block, Including u
ll.nd face veil. This Is [0 tndl
his lnvtslblllty o.nd he moves
to hnnd o.n actor some
he needs or to romove lt.
usuoJly hides as much us pos
lblc, and travels In n Cr'OUC:hinP.
. When then: ls no loco
for conce nlm~:nt , he IO.Ccb up
llag:e and l!i then presumed not [0
there ot nll.
Sloce the Kl.lbuki kimono IS
r complex. the costumt. line
C:lrefuJiy ruarranr,ed by the kurombo upon challge of poslUon
or all actor. At umes, on actor
will toke his right ann out of hJs
ldmono sleeve before o flghttng
scene. At the conclusion the bloc:k
man helps him replace hiS ann.
Tht:: valuable kurombo al!lo adds tO
tht corn1ort of nn actor by placing
o wooden seat when the actor must
sit for a long time, or he wtpc.s
the race alter a strenuous battle
scene. All In all. u 1.s dtfllcult to
lmagtne a Ka.buld play without the
constallt and smooth belp of the
little man "wbo Isn't there."
Patrtcla Rlclcs
I he music In Kabuld seems
strange [0 western ears. 1 he suml
scn produces a sharp, almost whin
Ing twang, sottened somewhat by
the tones 1 rom a wooden flute.
1 ht melody that they produce IB
plo4Bingly ~muaual.
Special sotmd etrect:S !'loch as
woodun bloeks clopplnp on bourds,
gongs. and criclret-llkc ctl~ts oU
atnge crcatt: on nlmost 1lbstru.ct
atmosphere.
The music [0 oc:c:ompnny thl' uc
tor'a Unes seerTUJ unrhythmJcal to our enrs, yet some cadence must
be mnlntaint."Ci If the vocnllst Is [0
sustain h.is delivery. 'T'bt: actor's
spc«hcs arc often ~tven In a sonp
chanl In classical japanest:
language that sustains the care
ful tableau susging.
Stacie Smith
A most slgnJUcant UJl'."Ct of
Kabuki Is the costuming. Bynoung
degrees or stmpllclty and lavish
ness, cvt•n the western vt~wer Is
able to distinguish between the
sexes. ages and social classes of
the characters portrayed. This
contrast was especially nortec:able
tn "Sukorolru Yukart no Yl'<lo sa
kura,'' when, as the play opened,
tbe ~elsba enters clod In extrova
RILI'IUy ornamented kimonos and
pen.:h''Ci on toll autQ. She could
only walk supporwd by lowly at
tendont3 In simple dress.
In anothor play, a !lirl mourn
Ing the douth of bor somurai hus
band, wears a kimono of wltlte Ued
wtth a solt blue obi, wh.lh: the lead
Ing Indy Is clad In a Uoor-length
red kimono wttb a gold brocaded coat, 1S bt!tlts her social position.
Purple: colors are used to Indi
cate royalty, and evil splnts rmd
ghos£s wore strange, as so ned gar
menta. ~ome bnghtly colored and Ed1Q)r-in-Chle1 •.• .:etth Tlllstrom
Atsoclate EdlQ)r •• nave Waterbury
often tauc red. ..---:::::~-==----- ...... ~--.,
AMe Ge1sncss
The Hanamlcht or ''tlo\\crwa)·"
ts an Impressive feature of ~~
buld. No other dramatic !onn tn
the world makes usc ol this pas
sageway from the biiCk of the
!.beater to the stage. Tbe hana
mtchi gives an lncrcast."Ci 'ense
of ~rspcc:uve and depth and IS
a main expruston ot 1nt1mo.cy
between ector and audience . 1\c
[Ots enter lltld CJUt by thJs way
and the japanese audience wlllts
for a well-known cnlrllllce donee
or dramauc ex.lt, heightened by
the fllSt clapping of bloclc:s ot
wood by the kyogenkata. Dramat
ic: Ulustons can be lncreosc.-d b)'
elaborately decornung the hana
mtcht. although often It ls lett
bare so as not to detract from those who
young
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company tho d1'1ln'la ltseU.
Kerry J ack:son '-----P_ o_rt_l&nd __ ._o_r_eg_o_n ___ __, Page <II JlJONEhR LOG
111 e:1 St]ll~l l1 ( t)ltrt
.. B-Ball
Tl1ree Pio11eers Cla.i111
J7it:l.tJritts i11 Rotv I II'; ani u (;; r
JJ~' i I h Jllu ·" (·I
..:tnjl SawotJa, 6enlor, Is I
• Pioneer ball games played last
v.eci.cnd gave LC hoop enthusiasts
a good loo~ at their ccam's
strengths, wea\::nessr.s and depth.
The r•mc ~easonpl OJX.--rlOr
Thursday night with \'Yblunan saw
the Usslonarles fall hard to the
l.C sqund. What c:ould have tumt d
out to be ll c:rushtng 80-62 d~
fllnt was somewhat tempered by
the use of an LC second strtng
squad for much of the game. The
starting five gave 11 balnnc:cd per
fonnanoc. Ncwcomern jim Pip
pan and Kun Marcus showcdspcc
unors the promise of dllngs to
come: for l.C. In tht'! ensuing f 1o-gamc series
with Colles or ldnho. l.C showed
Its true colors. In Prtday ntgln's
close 91-n vtctory. Jim Boutin
spearheaded the Plont-er attock
by setting n new scoring n:conl
for 11 single gamr., "5 polnts.
I he & t..'Ct.md C. ol 1. gaml'. n
decisive 108-81 victory lor the
LC sqund, showed excellent 1111-
around per!onnancc on the pan
of the squad -but ll nlao pnln
fully revealed the roam's depend
ance upon jim Souun for the
flnlshlng touches of victory, when
he slumped early In the s<.-cond
half. for gtrl.
Besides the tnct It's L..c.!atpj,.,
what makes this qu st o
Is that Klnjl Is looking to
who Is lntcrc!>tcd In leA 1111141:
tie's even more purtlcul
d1ot, tor the girl he Js
must be nblo to dl'lvc o car,
crably one U1at wHJ toke
home to LC ilftcr weekly
lessons.
Klnjl, n titudcnt from Yo~
IS Instructing the rtne art of
at Reed College once o "''ct.
ltt(l 111 Writ Ho111 1l1c girl.-must be
only from 5:30 p.m. to 1
and can take her choice of
Thc!:d!Jys or llJUrsclays.
no provision for colored
but lessons wtU be without~
\\laat more could you as).:?
Abo tit Ja)la11e e ( Jotl1e , Food, Li vi
They protested- a library would be better.
Tbey howled -It wUJ slide oft the hill.
They compl lned -It will never be finished.
But th squash courts ere ffnishcd, and now everyone
seems contented.
The new spon has attrnctcd a good number of eager
followers already. Nearly anytime one walks along the
pnths around the gymnasium, a dull "thud ••• thud •••
thump .• '' may be heard from within.
The P. E. department reports that the courtS arc nearly
nlvwnys In use. Present plans lncJude n campus squash
tournament to be held soon, and possibly Intramural
squash next year.
The game? It appears lO be a combmauon of jat-nlaJ,
tcnnfs and band ball. It 1s a fnst game, rather easy to
learn, and dJfficult to master. It Is even fun to watch.
Courts are open weekdays and weekends. Equipment
may be cllecked out in the locker rooms.
(Photo by Stan Clarke) Tbe foltowlng excerpts ore from
the dlnry of japanese 6tudcnt
Knrcnsuc Sholkoff, ond is a s mp
ling of the commc.nts from d1c
O\'t'l'Seas students thilt we ho\'C
rcccl\cd:
• • • • • •
I feel very much nt home here
ln Japan and 1 am not afrold to
ask for anything. My lirst dJnncr
consisted of oystcr6, rllw fish.
5\\cet potatoes, vcgctnbles, rloc
and lots of other things thnt I
can't name.
• • • • • •
Well, where do I begin? Two
nightS ago, after I had gone to
sleep In my room, I thought I
hc.1rd footsteps, and then came
the words, "l'msorry,l'm orry."
\\c.ll, ol course, I wondered what
was going on. The voice continued
''I forgot thot you were so roll.
Hcl"c Is ilnothcr blanket." I already
hod three quilts, but she was so
apologetic 1 just could not refuse.
• • • • • •
For dJnner we .ue 1'8\\ obalon ,
soybeans , seaweed , and some row
fish. We all lnugh a lot here
and e:spcclaUy when "'1! make run
ny ml .. takcs In language. Snshl,
my Japanese brother, wotc.hes
Ame.ricnn t-el~ vision programs all
the time. E\eryone Is o \\onder
rut to me. I can't bellc'<e HI Hare
I nm "Little old me" Knrensue, In
n Japanese family. What "'Ul they
think or next -the Moon?
r--------------,
I I
I I
I I
I I
A ijawaUan
lth colJ & I I I: L : I I ummer VIIC4t1on
cr d!t
offered again this year by the
nJvershy of Hn ~au. Mrs. Esther
l • H:arcourt, lorm~: r assistant pro
fcat>t~r of peecb,l the tour organ
l:r.z:r and cboperan for the six
wult wnmer c:bool ess1on.
All) girl \\ilo ls D high cbooJ
gradu:aung enlor, college swdcnt
or gnadu!lte Is eligible The tour
prtcc ls $550 wb.lcb includes round
trip plonc 14re by Pnn Amedcnn,
1X \\ee.ks hoU$1ng, ond acth1ttes
planm-d throughout the swnmer
e lon.
The group will leave Pont od
on June 20. ond rerum Aug. 3. Formnl dinners, cltmaxlnz th.t 1 I
Sunday night, v.tll wind up ec:ond 1 I
term rusb for LC's fl\c fraternt- 1 I
Ucv. RU!:h functions got oU to a 1 I
low t11n J l Sunday. when only 1 I
36 or the 67 rw:hccs showed up I I
for on lnformnl tour of rbe lrn-I Worllng •• • retort l11 Germany. I
te.rnJty lounge • I I
CHOOSING A SEM1INARY
• Rooted fn the Slblo
• Ro levant today
• Scholarly faculty
• Guided field work
• Fully accredited
• Moderately priced
For detalle wrltn Covina, Calif
Pre&;. C. Adrian H ton 91724
CALIFORNIA BAPTIST
SEMINARY I I : WORK : I
N EUROPE i
I
I
'' E FIX FLATS'' Every registered student can
get a Job ln Europe ond receive
o trnvcl r.rnnt. Among thou.
4llllds of jobs avnlloblc llrt'l rc
oon, mlcs, lJtcgunrd and oUicc
\\Ork No experience Is ncccs
Silry nnd \\"fl£L"tl range to $'JOO
monthly For n compl!!tc pron
pcetU!l, travel fiJ1Ull ontl job
I application rctu.med n.lnnall,
I send $1 to Dt•pt. J, Amcrlcnn
I Stud••nt ln!onnatlon S1'rvlce,
I 22 Av1.1. de In Ubcrtt:, l.ux,.m-
1 bourg Cit)', Cnmu Duchy or
I LuxembOurg I
I
I
I
I I
I
I I
I ' I en's
Burlingame:
Capitol Hill: rber Shops
fl.439 S.W. Torwllllgor
fi425S.W. 22nd Av•. I
I I
I
I
I
I
I '--------------- 1 L.nst night I \\ent to a three
city conoert -J..:yoto, 1\mcx, and
Snpporo. I met the drummers
belorc the concert and talked to
them for n long while. I sho-w~d
them my technique, ond they
bowed me their's. Aftc•r the
pcrfonnancc we hnd dinner: hot
radishes and bamboo, and some
other unnamed foods. Ultcr thot
cvenJng \\«.' Yicnt to o rav. fish
ploc:e. The O'olo'Tlcr gave me a box
of ten. \\c laugh all the time at
my hom • I tellSe my Japanese
mother bec4use she ls 32 and
I tell her she Is too young to be
my mother.
• • • • • •
Ycstcrcby we had the banquet
with Mayor Schrunlr. and his party.
But you couldn't bc.llcve what I
cUd today. I took a drum JeBson.
1 hen \\C met an American Anny
officer who took us to Mt. Marlnma.
where there Is SnoYo, and Is the
"place to go." Then v.c went to
n modern jn7.z coflce house. At
3:30 I had to be at the American
Cultural Center Cor class. After
words the LC group went to Hotc
ksnl University. There wa6 a
reception for us ond entertainment.
Then I played rod. and roll w lth
thctr brutd and some of our girls
did the twist, The taxt rides arc
the wJldcst I Don't stop the world
••• I want to 5toy on. ---------------I I
I Typing Protlloms I J I
I CALL I
I I
I FERNE ABERNATHY I
I 245-3616 I
I I ------------ ---Rocent College Orad
Will Assist In Rosoarch
and Typo and Edit Paper&
PhQno N1;6-6815
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t•• Cftlntti4R h·•At~• ,...,...,..,
Oftt .... ,. .... , It • ltttM tJ, M 1
0 I YEA~ S II 0 6 ,_
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Account will liiiVC you ume nnd prov do& n record ot collcg
CApen os Open yours now.
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FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BAN
111( UHillD SIAJU HUh>HAl8AHK Of PORTlAHO /oltmkrltd«alOr~· '"'""""" POET
at lot
Eng II
!ford v
Poe
~~oar~ In
wa.s rr
ry dlnnc
Amcr1c
Per
and
largCSJ
the p:Jt
d wu e
abeqw
\'tolthw
prt:.c
poe
Tl
or
ou
to
Su
wr
lOI
0~
an
en
JUj
an
Wcl
so
No
Nc~
Pr
I c
lll
lltl<
VOl
I
·dia
was IV>r+..
pans o1
Jncl wa,
•ardlnh:r,
nd
:tor of
)atensoe,
orgeSineb
language
·men tor
U Sabl.n
1esttons
added to
of the
the 11\dt;
til
tttl
an
fly(;
opener.
l.Cvtll
Paul
as
ne will
wtththe
lble
)regon
tatn LC
~t while
'ED
\S
''l I •
ckson
esldont
put
• 17
m.
bfkred at
"monthf
'study
open to
lid of
\OEand
VICE.
-stltute
•de
P"' 'NA ~Go·v. Appoi1~ts Howa,rd
TtJ Education .al Board
prcaldcnt john R. ~toward has
~~cen appointed to :serv\l on C".ov,
Mark: Badlcld's Advt!lory CouncU
tor Federal Educndon The Coun
cll "'as oppolnt,.d to upc.:rvl!ic tho
Oregon distribution of funds under
the rc~cnr bill passed byCongree!i ,
rhc t963 EduclltlonaJ Facilities
ACt.
Oregon has boen ollowd lbout
$2.7 mtllton under the bill ond It
Is U1C committee's tAsk ro dis
tribute this money to the various
public .md private Institutions of
higher learning throughout the
StiiC.
More than $500,000 hos been
tabbed for the bulld.lng of tech-
1 nJcal school bulldlngs and com
munity collegt , and the remain
Ing $2.1 million earmarked for
aU rcmalnlnst private ond public
scllools.
Howard has termed the whole
Educational Act o most Importan t
step In higher education , stnce It
wtll help both public ond prlvotc
lnSUtutlons copt with the lncrens-
Lai)(H. J)cputy
))uc Jan. 22
David S. Blanchard , deputy di
rector of the Washington branch
otflco of the International Labor
Organtzauon, wtll gtve a convo
catlon address Wednesday , jo.n.
22. He wlll speak on the topic,
I''The ILD In World A1falrs" at
9:40 n m. In Evans.
! The Internatio nal Labor Organ
l1zatlon, which works for peace
:through social JUSUcc, Is the old
est major Intergovernmen tal
agency of the United Nauons. It
dlfters lrom other specialized
agencies because of Its mllkeup,
~~ohlch Includes management and
' labor representativea ns well as
govcnuncnt rcpre gc.:ntatlves ol ltB
lOS member countries.
Blanchard has been on the ILO
stat! for the past 15 years Prior
to 1959 he served as o specialist
In moiitlme lobor problems nt
ILO headquarters tn Geneva,
Sv.ltzeriMd In this post he travel
ed extensive ly throughout the world
serving as technical expen at
ILO eonterence s. His experience
Includes wartime stH"~·tce as com
mander of the Port of Qlsublanca
1n French Morocco. lng amount of students that are
flooding colleges this decade.
At present, plans call lor dis
tributing lunds according to the
enrollment ratJon between the pri
vate and public colleges, with 70
pcrcenr ot the: total to go to public
coUeges and 30 percent to the pri
vate colleges,
The whole Idea of the plan 1:1 to
provtdc lncentJves tor exp:anslon ,
according to Howard. S1ncc no
feder ll £rant con exceed onc
dllrd of the total cost of the
/Inward/, East
President john R. lloward Is
In the E.1st this week for 11 series
01 meetings In connecllon wtth
various college organizations of
which he Is a member.
Jn Woshlngton, D. C .. Howard
wlll joln 44 presidents ol Pres
byterian colleges In the MUon
tor a scrle • of meetings wlth
the PresbyterLan College Union.
A second meettng wUl be with
the CoWtcU of Protestant Cot
leges and Universities. Howard
termed this on important group
slnce lt had o great deal to do
with urglng the passage of the
Educotlon FacUlties Act.
The third meeting In WoGh
lngtOn, J-loo,~,"Drd will participate
on two commlctecs of whlch he
ls a member WSth the Associ
ation of American Colleges and
Unlvcr:>lttes.
Howard's trip ~ul also In
clude meetlngs with Commerce
Department oU1cals in \\ash-
1ngton and a round of confer
ences In New York City.
project It Is to liiUince, the re
moln1ng cost of the project must
be provided lor by the college.
To qu.alUy for fund'i lrom the
ledernl government, the state must
submit a plan of needs and nd
mlnlstratlon to the u.s. omcc
of Health, Education nnd \'tel
fare. EST. J£367
Vol. XXII Portland, Oregon, J7rtday, Jnmuary 17, 196'!1 No. 13
•rtrity Coun( ~il le t TonJot·ro\v
'ttt<ly Cu rre11 t W o t·l (I P1·o hlen1
The Model Security Council
(MSC) wUt convene tomorro\1. at
9 a.m. In Evans as 13 colleges
meet to discuss current v.orld
trouble spots.
The MSC ls o facstmllc of the
UN Security Councll, dcBigned and
developed by LC by the UN In
terest Croup W1der the dtrecdon
of Karlin Capper- johnson, pro les
sor ot lntcrnatton:al affairs.
Sccrcmry-Gcncrnl of d1e MSC
Is a Junior In International atf4lrs,
Emmanuel Aytnde of Nigeria. De
sides presiding ot the l'.tSC, Aylnde
will be looklnr, tor members to
serve on his staU, healk.>d by
Cherie Slentz, a sophomore.
Rnnsomc Smith and Tony Coler
ot Nlgerlo ~o~.•UI ht!ad the LC dele
gation representing Chona.
1lw MSC gives college students
from J3 colleges and unlvenatles
the opportunity to present vic\\-polnu;, some contrnry to their
own, as they represent foreign
nations, according to Don Bunk
er, UN Interest Group president.
The program alms co further
undersunding of present world
tenSions and problems. Resolu
tions ~Ill be presented, discussed,
and voted upon. The agenda v.IU
Include rt:ports by the Sccrctary
~nenl on the Moroeco-Al&ert
border dl!iputc, the oparthcldpolt
cy ln South Africa, the Independ
ence or the Ponugucse colonies,
and the Congo opcrntlons, Reso
lurlons '"' UJ be mode on the admis
sion of Red OllnD l.nto die UN
and the Yemen dispute.
Tomorrow rcgl&tnJtlon t.tartS
at 9 a.m. In Evans at 9:15 . m.
m~ungs ~o~. Ill be held by the cre
dentials committee ond ogcnd.1
Items presidents In room 28 and
291 respecti,c.ly. The Security Council wtlJ be ln csslon bc~cen
9:30a.m. and 12 noon.
Upper 'Templeton Common' will
be the spot Cor lunch and o tcer
lng committee meeting.
Schools and the natJons they
WUI :be representing are: Llnlleld ,
U.S.S.R.: Oregon Sure. United
States; Wlllameae, United King
dom; Unlvenlty of Oregon.
France: Pon.Jand State, Cltna and
Algeria: LC. Ghonn; Clark Col
lege, Braz.U: Lower Columbia Col
lege, Morocco: Cascade, Yemen
and the Congo; Oregon College of
Sducauon , Norway: Concordin,
Portugal, South Africa and ~udl
Ambia: MultnOma.h . tbc Philip
pines: and 1\tnrylhurst.. Venezu
ela.
TI1e CouncU meeting '&S planned
for Ia t November, bur was post
poned bcausc of the death o!
President ~canedy.
tli(•,ll ( :o11 fer 11c i w Ectl111
Cot11tne11t 011 (Ailt'i •
li~tll \\1 orlfl
Six students from L.C joined
With 3,500 other Studenls at Ohio
Unl~er.;lty In Athens, Otllo, to
take part In the 19th Ecumerucal
Scudent Conference on the Chris
don Ytortd Mission ror Uve ~ys
during Christmas vncaUon.
Tho~c ancndlng !rom L.C ~ere
Emmanuel Aytnde nnd Emmnn Obl
of Nlgerta, Somporn OeetaMa of
Tholland, Gillen Luwof Hong Kong,
Fred 7..c of Comcroun and Al
Nclghorn of Portland.
In Fred Ze's opinion the con
ference brought ouc the fnet that
the church seemed to follov. the
\I,'IIYS of society rather than lead
lt. "The early church/' he said,
"~ s more eager to face Its prob
lems. The church cod:ly s"-cms to me to hne a fear of meeting
Its problems wltla ac:tJon. For ex
ample, tbe church ndvooaes lhat
people of dHfercnt sodul classes
or roc:e should not marry. Olrlst
stated thnt we ore oil chUdrcn of
("',od and on:: equal."
Somporn [)!ctanna wus un
pressed by the Idea that "Olrls
tinnlty Is a mtsslon. A Olrl t.ion
should not only keep his bclters
but should nlso share and spi'C3d
hi .. fnlth ~lth other people."
At leD6t three of the repre
sentatJo,;cs seemed espedally
struck b~ the opportunity dtot dtc
conference provtded Cor people of
dllferent faiths, rnccs. nations nd
creeds to worshtpOodtogcthe.rond
to realize their unity In ChrisL Ze s ld, •• A spirit of frleftdshlp
and understanding &urrounded the
cnmpus. It sho~ed me that dif
ferent races could ltvc together In
harmony."
E.mman noted dlat fheCatboUc
onended the c:onfen:.nce, some as
obscr~r:; and orne s full-llcdgt."d
p.1rtlclpants. They expre!. ed hope
of jolnlng In future gather(~.
Altflough the delegateS of all
denotnlnlltJons jotned ln holy
communion scn1ce on NewYe3r's
E\c, the tudents ot the confer
ence 'Yiere owaue that Otrlstlans
ore Still sepa~tcd. On january
1, various dcnomlnauons conduct
ed their own worshlp er\10 :
Disciples of Oarlst. Episcopal .
Lutherun. Orthodox and Rom n
Catholtc churches.
Tl1e Church Mttst Be Al1ead of' tl1 Gill
I
' A mnn who Is passionately con-
• cemcd With today's Church and
. liS rclnlion to the world conducted
• senes or meetings on camp~
this weel; as kin~ -no, pleodlng
for the Church to reoch and sur
pass todoy's society.
Dr. Clll, President ot San Fro.n
clsco Theological Seminary Is
a man who Is vibrantly alJve, and
Wants the Church In today's world
10 ~ as alive as he Is, although
be would never say so. On second
thought, he might, If you gave tum
I the chance.
1 GtU's maJn thread of thought
throughout the whole aertes of
mecungs dealt with the posluon of
lodoy's Church: that Is, how the
church Is meeting the terrtfyt.ng
Speed ot which the world Is ad
vancing.
Gut does not make any bones
about whether the world Is going
forward or backward He makes
It platn right away that he recog
nizes the world ta moving and the
Church m~t do somethtn11 about tt.
'I h theologian saya the Church
I muat Ret ahead of tht.: world by
mi!'IW of leapfrogging 'The Church
must b..: one jump ahead of all
that Ia gotng on.
There Is no pat answer a.s to how the Church can get there. All
Gill lcnows ~ that theChurchmust
be there in order to Culflll Its
purpose In the world.
It Is this sort of quiet d~spcra
tloo that Lmpre3ses listeners about
the message and the.• mc!lseng~.:r In
the person of Or. Gill.
He Is a most animated speaker,
one might olmost say a convcrsa
tlonaUst. But unlllce many pt."'Dplc
who are conversatlonalls~ . he
maintains bJs sertous thoughtS
rtght up untU the moment be leaves
the room.
Unllke most theologians \loho
speak on the ncc.-ds of the Church
In today's world, and there are
countless theologians who speak
and harangue on the subject, GIU
approaches It In a dutercnt man
ner.
His means of letting us kno~ what
boating aroW!d the bush. GJII
makes lr plain tht: Church m~t
reach tr. poaltion of bc!lng ahead
ol the world In all that It does
no mntter what tht: cost.
Gilt ts no doubl 1 modern
th.tnlter, for he S(;-cmr. to pn·,up
pose oil the modem problcmt1 tho1
have been thrust at us ever since
wt> were able to slt In a pew.
But these arc not merely the same old problems that have to do with
the seven deadly sins and the Ulte.
The probletruJ G11l Is most
senously afraid of arc those
slmtlor tluu arc rtgbt up to date
automation, the population ex
plosion. In ftu:t, they arc more
than current. This IS Gtll's fear.
The problems aresullhangang like
a sword on n thread In the future,
but oNe ore w81Ung too lang.
Why .... u unul It's too late
asks Gill. The best thing to do ts
to tackle these problems belore
they can bit us full In the face.
Even though be rarely lllludcs
to pantculars , G11l seems to Im
press us wtth gcnerahnttons.
Rele~rtng to some panlc:ulars ,
though, Clll Is even more potent,
and Is ind."Cd full of solutions ,
those solutions whJcb make some
churchmen hesitate.
The man Is more than animated ,
he ts alive, and he lets us lcDow
that the problems that are facing
us are those which are breathing
down our nccks and Startng us In
the race.
1 We Ia the time when man 111
bl.'Comlng autonomous. In the put
few decadc:s man bas ll.borntt.>d
himself poUUcally , socially and
Ln moSt manners that one c~
tmagtnl'~ What 'Orrtes GllJ ls that mnn
ws ll suddenly lt nd hi truJ f'.U w1 th
so much freedom that be wtll be
come bored wtth his lot. With
too much leisure time tbe Church
wUJ not hope to succeed In help
Ing mnn find ...,not C:lll tonns the
ultimate.
CUI says one way mAD might
solve this problem of complaccnc)'
In atnucnc:y, and way 1n which
man might not realize ll, Is
dJrough an and athletics , twoohhe
most prominent productS of man's
leisure.
1 hrough athletics man does not
merely find rcluauon and fWI, but
11 wny In ...,1uch he can, surprts
tngly enough. express tus powcrof
crcatlvtcy . In athletics mDD ls
concerned wtth pnvateness , his
aloneness au perfonnlng up to the
standards he has set for tumsc.U.
\~n a man makes the decision
through the nerves In bls body
to rench for n ball. be ls crul.lly
dotng \lohllt he wants to do.
In art man IS submersed an his
own prtv1uc world, perhaps
even more, for be has the op
ponunlty to create, to express
to put down his moods. hls
thoughts, bJs fcellnp.
In aU his thinking and saying
Gltl takes us b k each time to the simple fact that me Churcll must
meet Us members bead on: oct
catehlng up to the p:..""Ople, but
hnd.ln& Itself In such a posttJon
that the people must e tdJ up ro
tb Cburch.
Gilt Is outward!~ fearful o! lhe
Church's position, but lS cert.Glnl)'
far from pcsslm.lsUc.
He ts only s d and lenrful thtU
...,'e wtll contJnue consdn lllong,
not acting until lt Is too late.
\\ e sbould mount an Oitack rtgllt
now, be uys. h does not m ttcr
even U we join forces wlth the
enemy, )usr so we accomplish our
pufl)Ose of &ett.lng o.bead..
There must be discontent , there
must be criUcism , but be empha
sises u must come from INSIDE
the Churcb, not JUSt from the out
side. Those on the outSide c:an
grumble all the~· ~t. It Is the
Church itself that must do some
thing obout as statr so th t It
will be more 1'\!«ptivc to the
world.
Gill's mastery With an oudicncc
Is due to the simple foct thll.l
be cornmuruca tes. His subject
manor mtght be! old had to many
who have ~n followjng auch
ftelds, but the urgent and llvcl)
manner wtth wbtch he presents It
marlt5 the lmponAnec and
Immediacy of the subject. I Pa~e 2
l.Jatin .!lnlt>rica
1\"o,-(;al holic."
llal't> 'l,roub/(>
EDITOR'S NOTE: This ls dledllrd
ln a eraes of •n·ttcles bas~ on
studies made b) students 1n the
O~rseu Study Program lnstyear.
By Ronda Stilley
The Pro~!ltant churches LnLat
ln America In zeMraland lnChUe
p&rtlcular fa~ many unique so
dill and sectarian problem'"
At present 80 perunt of the
Chilean are Catholic, although
only 20 percent of these are ac
d,·e. The Protestant movement
'III'U iru.roduced b) EW"Opean 1m
migrants ln dle early J9dl cen
tur), and no\• representS about
4 perc:em of tfle population.
To treat me mo,-ement as a
whol • It ls necx!;sacy ro make
some denomlnaUonal classlCtca
dons. Qmsldenadon of dle Angli
cans and l.utberans Is d.Uflcult.
as they are nationalistic churche s.
mlnlster:ing almost exclusively to
ttle Ensllsh nd German settle
ments, res~th'ely . Hence the)'
hne had little lnOuencc on Chile
an soc:lerv. l.tttle cultural dJs
semlnadon bas taken pl~tce, par
dcularly In the cnsc ol the Engltsh,
and the church has served a pao-1-
odc funC'tJon a:; much as a rehg1ous
one.
T\\0 (';ROtiPS
Indigenous Protestantism c=an
generally be considered in two
group -rnlddle class churcbes.
lnclW:Ung pnmarlly the Presby
terians and Med1odlsts, and tile
lower class churches, including
dle Baptists, Pentecostals and
man~ small sects. ManysayProt
esumusm ~111 never take hold
among the upper class, as this is
a tnuittlonal and conservative
group, having much to lose pollt
lclllly and economically by t.be
change.
Tbc Chilean ccncept ol Protes
untlsm IB on~· of Pentecostal Prot
estantism, u seven-eights ol all
ProtestaDtB in Cllle are Pente
costals. This Js almo:stexclusively
o lower clus mO\'Cmen~. and ts
fundamentali st ln 1111ture, present
log a n:IJ\e and emotional the
ology combined "lth a purtmn
morality. Pentecostals rend to
give little emphasis to social or
educational works. aa:epung tnelr
fAte as designed by God.
CRitlCis"
The major cndc1sm resulting
from dlls concc:p: ls tilot Protes
tantism 1s unrealistic and fails to
petJC0'11te beyond dle moraJ and
religious realms.
Representing a completely dit-
1erent element, mldille clabs
churches struggle against tflts con
cept which has led to a la<'lc of
respea for Protestantism in
CUle. These groups are more
stmUar to the American concept
of Protestantism. Great lmpor
tanc~ is given toeducauonal wot'ks
and octal service_, and tilese
dlurc.hes bear the majOrlty ot the
rcsponstbiUry ol lhe socl.nl inllu
ence of Protestantism In CbUe.
BegtnnJng thls term the l.OC
'111111 attempt to be more
palatable by presenting read
ing and 1.\Titing trom mo~
divergent sources and mo~
dlverg«!nt subjects.
To accomplish this, the LOG
lnVltes Ideas from readers as
wclJ as \\ir1tlngs. The LOG l$
a .:~tudent new~per, wltb ac
cent on srvdent. U dle LOC's
readership does nor respond
wtth ldeas and wrtdngs, no
manrr bow far-fetched. be-
"arw: •••• PIONEER UXi anunry
EricHo er's Power A1ul Personality
by Kenneth Johnson by Pete Dusenberry
Tbc nonnal rouune academic world and cspedally the llfe of lts When Eric Hoffer touched our c4J'npus Hie, he brought in his per.
professors bears some sUght re.9emblance to the world of a mole. son a remln\.ler o! two lmportan~ principles eapcclnlly oppltcable ~
Tbe mole, as we all lcno.,., Is on Industrious und~:rground worker o college of srudc.nt.s. First of all, o.s on ombodJment of the ,.n•·•
whose regular habits con be dcpendrd upon. Thouah be seldom sees rending wee._ theme of Individualism , Hoffer 18 very convlnclnt ot1
the light, he n!tums to his dJ11 ,...--------------------------, reol ond unique per&Clinalttt
gtng each day full of faith that THE B I A s relatively untoucht-d by tht
ht will eventually tum up some , "threars'' to lndlvJdunl ldcnlll)
thJnv worth all or h!s c!forts. wtth which th.Js community 8t::CI!Il
Hb life Is regular, has much so concerned. But
routine In It, has dcflnJtc bound Ba l .. tl by a l LC o.Jong this voln ore bc<:omln~ I
aries 11nd we can assumt-tt has little u red and old Rother lba:
It!! laws which he expects • moke a martyr out of Uoffer, 1c ,.,
aJI others to re.~pc<:t and probably rest on the observodon that
U\'e by. No doubt he at Urnes By Dave Snck proves thot o person can be
resents Intruders who invade bls Eric HoCCer came to Lewas ond Clork. With hJm came card games, Individual nnd a Nice Guy,
domain, dJsrcgan:llng hlB bound- sld tnps, gl'neral tun ond gnmcs. Hoffer talked obout tdeo.s which In the course of hls wrttJng
anes, has routine and his hftblts. dnnce. Most were lnterc.stc.."<i JUSt In dancing. Eric discussed moss tolldng, Holler stresses that
L.ast week l.c" is and Clark bnd
the good fortune to be Invaded by
an e..11:cltlng a.nd disrurblng person
Who by hls presence secm\.-d to
challcngt' our ritual, our regular
hablt:s or speech and thought ond
some ol our common assumpdons
about our!'lclvcs . All of us moles
and prospecuve moles l~·lt In the
presence of Mr. Enc Holler, thts
professed non-&:ademlc nnd non
Intellectual ("'f'm just shooting off
my mouth"), a ran! and lnvlgorat
ang personality . movements, the largest of which seemed to be awoy from discussion Is dJscusslng tdeos Cor whJch
groups. I guess they prclerrcd not to go. feels no responsibility. ThiJ
1' he "true bellc..'Ver" was dlscussed os o threat to lndJvtduallsm , strikes students wtth
yet the greatest t.breat seemed to be lndJffercnce. Rlcsman (ot some relevnnce He seems to look UJ)OII
lcngd1) told us about the IMer and other dJreocted persons. but the ideos, being creatJvo producUI
most popular direction seemed to be back to the donn. I guess some the artist, o.s ends In th~murei1fet .
preferred not to read ••The Lonely Crowd." worthy of the highest human
I hen the~ was ~lr. Bluestone who told us how to moke a novel pression , but also subject tocmuw
Into a film. There were those, however, who were more: interested and repla.cement by on objc..~ lllvt
In how to make t.brec aces Into o wiMing. hond. WhJlc Hoffer was mind. Ho tells us of
shooting off his mouth, more thon a few Lewis and Clark students and joyful ideas oppeorlny to
were guz;:Ung t.belr mouths. I gucs8 th\: studentS preferred not to rntnd In the form of on cverla!n·
pnrtlclpnte ln roodlng week. lng stre4J'n of questions. T
t · · · •'• ·,. · · .. · · · · · · ·' · · · · •• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : are benutJful In t.llomselves
• AU of us who llstenc.-d to hlm : Scl·e,•ce w;llS Aga;n : certalnlydon'tdepcnduponuse ror 11 11 11 : justification. Holter rofusc9 • • responsibility of action found ourselves faced by a mon who :
• lmprcsscd us by hJs physical ond
spiritual presence : a ~>On of
natural phenomenon who allo\loed
no one to be tndllterent to him
whose personaUry compelled reac
tJons from 1111.
Here was o man "'ho seemed ro
giVe all of himself wtthout rescr
vauons, whose energy andconcen
tratton seemed to soy: "I can
do nothtng holf-way or worL: wtth
half of my person: wherever I
am t.bcre I om entirely."
UIOIC,liU
We had the good fortune of hav
Ing before us o dedtcatt'd man.
a m;m dedicated to thlnldng lor
hlmscU nnd thinking creatively,
who made "Ideas dance" and who
seemed to demand nnd expect or
all of us more than we hod
given (' • each uf you can wntc a
book").
When we were told that t.ewss
and Clarl: could be a"'grecnhouse"
ot creativity, man~ · of us believed
him. Wbcn he called upon ellCb
of us to ftntSh God's work ''by
thinking for ourselves ond creat
ing," we felt the compulsion to
belle\' C.
How could we do otherwise?
The man who stood beloz-e us
was a living example of what he
spoke, a realization of the prom
Ise that we have believed lnh~'rent
In American lUc for the tndlvtdual
wben be trusted hinlBelt and made
use ol the Intellectual mo.tenal8
Jlround hJm to bUild a worthy Ute.
Tbe dignity and worth of tndJvldual
man wos forcefully asserted by
hJs presence. It Isn't often we are lnvlted to wotch someone: brush hts teeth, but from hls ldeos. He has alrelldJ
n.'Cently after the holldays we wem to the house ot o frtend to see made t.be historic distinction be
him do just that. tween ·•men ol words" and ''mt:~
lfe had received nn electric toothbrush for Christmo.s and was of action."
eager to show It oU. What this has to do wlt.b us
.-\s he proudly escorted us to his bathroom , we saw the aHaJr sitting a collection of students Is
on the dressing table. h wo.s pale green In color and was attached vtous. This special attitude
to a white plastic bo.se, plugged lnto a woU socket. Hoffer's ls thot of the lm~iet\JOII
"1 here It sits," be announced proudly. "It's plugged In oll the student whose sole motivation 11
time, so It can be charged up. The whole thing Is completely portable." thirst for lcnowledge ond
To prove this he removc..-d the long, thick hondie !rom Its generating because t.bcy o~. (llkt: the mclll!·
pltuu, triumphantly afllxed a brush which he bad already daubed taJn to be climbed) . ''there."
wtth toothpaste, and turned on the tnstrument and began to brush. applytnf these principles to
"Thts one works up and down," he managed to loom lntelllgibly, purposes -ll wo.s
"but you can get ones that work sldewoye, too." personal desire to ovoid
He had a sparkle ln hJs eye, like a little six-year-old wtth a new artslng from his Ideas. The, ... ,,,,
red wagon. ''Wanno try It? Ab, go on, I've got slx tooth brushes flcotlon Is not In the use or
to go wtt.b thJs thing; I can't usc thcrn oil." Ideas, but In their being.
We mumbled something about already having clean teeth and shouldn't sides, the relotlon between
It bl '"teeth'' brushes'/ He Insisted, so we plugged In our newly ac-Idea and a situation Is an
qutrcd brush which our !riend sold we could use whenever we visited. Itself
Wt are not by any meons unused to having humming machines ln Tbe situation Is lhJs campus
our mouths, since we go to the dentist at leost twice a yeor, but this a group of students voriousl) en·
was ditfercnt than the drUl and the dcnnst'8 choir. Tile electric gaged In the Jl(e of bolnp stud :nn
toothbrush seems [() depend on vibration , an effect dlat might not (Tilts Is a good place to folio
clean one's tc..>et.b, but kept our Jaw shoklng foro full five minutes Hofler's policy of avoiding st
afterv.ard. deftnltions.) The relevancy ofMr
W~ decided to buy one of the contraptions not to clean our teeth, but Hoffer's Idea of Noble Ideas
to wake us up In the morning . that he Is obviously a very ad<tll
Pric of 1~ a11ut
We didn't intend it. but it seems the repon last week
of our v1stt to the Trail Room's Republican headquarters
nckled the elephantS rather than irritated them. It's
about ume to throw some gravel in with the peanuts.
It seems the srudent government of this school has
been usurped for the moment. perhaps for the whole year.
by the Repubhcan Party on campus. There fs nothing
wrong with politicking in the student body offices. but when
the politics take advantage of the situation. things have
gone too far
When we called up the student body office last term,
some senator on duty would answer our question about
student body business. Now when we call. expect the other
end of the ltne to be handled by some pany organizer
more intent on vote-getting than school business.
The RepubiJcans in the ASLC oftlce have well-prepared
statements for all their activities. fhey tell us with sincere
fact!s that the of!1ce is still open to any group that wants
to use lt. In fact, they say. groups are maldng use of the
factUties all the time to prepare repons and mimeogr aph
club business. student (he lmows how to usc t&o~
to mould panerns ond oetrsoc.>ctivtt
In thought). He hos written boo:b
wbJch. Lf they aren't
works o! on by the arti81.S,
Jeo.st do something to the thltnkJt
of readers. In other words,
fer's attitude seems to be that
a successful l<~omer and thinkl:~r.
ThJs success Is, In one fonn
another, the Intent ot an edt.x:a.tloc
or Lewts ond Clark College -
deed, the Intent of all educatiQII.
Hoffer never soys lhat Ideas can·
not be used In th~: forms of ne·
tlon. He just wouldn't do tJ\18 ton
of thing himself. He means thot
dealing with Ideas os such (I goo
o.U else), they are In thc:m!lrt'lv·a
creative works of on In a v•••r
sense, they ore the highest
for 111 lell8t one indtvlduoltn exisl·
ence -Eric HoCfer. His concep
ls not new. Tbe grcot Ideas recu:
pertodicolly in the minds of men.
It Is fortunate thoc the riches d
the past con so often be polnttd
to be the reading weeks and tbt
HoUers of t.be present.
Theo lo~y Nf~xt s lnte.rt
still '.\,
Dttons
LC sn
llhc mCl
the 1
lho!
tor. Ye
goe:
apccu
A Pl'1
ic:UitiN of
an h-.
and f
hto 1
The l.OG editor- mtght go
ott on a tangent tome week
and brtng an unn-cogniubh:
yardage ol worb they want
to write about, and forge1 tbe
bulletin., •bout conceru and
dancc:s and wbo'111 speaking
where. At leat5t we would bne
more fun •••. Perhaps ror the first time many
of us faced 1 man whCJ hod taken
seriously the Idea that the read
log of boolal con ~ a trarurfonn
tng experience. For hero wa.s a
man who hod rcadMontaJgne, Pu
cal and Renan by hJmself, unln
dmldated by critics and a.cademtc
scholarship. More Important, be
had so read them that tbelr style
of writing and thoughtS had become
ao lnU!grated wtth his experiences
as a miner, a migrant worker and
a long~horeman that they were
made to serve t.be 1Jv1ng preaeot.
ltl both hi• and ours. Hurc was a
''true beUevcr" In the clossfcs. This is only the beginning of the winter tenn. School
wfll srfll be going on. and so will the student government
we hope, for the next five months. In the meantime
where wJll the student government be run? Has th;
student governme nt lost its imponan ce because some
people have too many irons Jn the ftre? Next week the LOG hu
asked Dr Hidco Ha~himo to and
Allen Nelgborn to wl"lre on the lr
view of the changing scene
ln tJ1t: Cleld of theoloay. ~·Pidl y tc
he
All o! us moles felt lur week
• atirnnr of the somewbut staid
ocadem1c air by the preec.."'lCe of
Mr. Eric Hofler, wbo boldly ot
tinned a Ule bUilt on the
puelonar.c love of a good st"ntcncc ,
tht> love of Amertca and a love
ol butnanJl)'. h takes a great deal of abillry and energy to lead a
srudent government or to organize a polJtlca.l movement.
We ore very impressed with the energy with which Mr.
Redburn attacks his roles as Mr. Republican and Mr.
President on campus, but It is hanJ for us to see bow he
can serve both positions and still do Justice to the jobs. Dr Huhlmoro h. un active
theologian and Professor ot Rc
llgion ot t.c.,, Nelghorn but
recontly returned from AthuM,
Ohio, where he attr•ndcd the
19th annual Ecumenical Stu
dent Q)n1eroncc. In hls per
ppllcnblc
·f tho enc,11
lnlty S(:Cma
dlscusa:l~
ICCOmlng 1
tathcr tha:
ofCcr,
:>n tbat
co.n be
Guy,
.Yrltiny
=s thai
r wh.lcb
Ucy. ThiJ
h
alld '.
ts IS
attitud ·
tmpet 1011
:tvatton
o.nd
the m~•w·
ase of~
,ng. &·
tween a:
1 on ldeJ
:am pus
.ously
studr•nr••··
to follovfi•
lng st
'ICY orM
Ideas 17, 1964
PIONEER
rigitl Batl1.s, Hot Tortillas It's Mexico
By Brad Closs
Four mom~rtJ of LC's Mexican
tour rccemly hod thl' op
bc!ore the end of their
In Onxnco [0 visit ono
the tndlnn vtllop,e!l of southern Mexico. 'rhey oecompanled Doc
tor Senor Guerrero as he mnde
his weekly visit to the Zopotcc
tribe. Brnd Clus write!~ of th11
expcrtcnce , •. ,
Senior Jorge Guerrero Is o mid
dle class doctor, bu1 Intensely
Jllt>xican l)oolsitle 1,alh·
0 .. .. ..
REAL MEXIC,O? Whore aro tho duaty roads? Tho !lhocklna
&? Tho anclont ruins? This Is where some LC students bcuan
study In Mmdco last fall. ThQ student who suppllod this plcturo
e from south of somnwhore that tho above pool was ''typical''
Mexlc:an life. Thu "culture shook" that Is spoken of when Amorlcans
plunged dcoply Into a different wa:t of lifo might have taken place
studonts from Portland encountered the poolsld(l scone. Thoro
, ..... , many swlmmlnq pools In rainy Oregon.
IJeraStztdent fromCitilt(l
. 11rolls for Winter Term
I :A forc:lgn student \\ho has been college In Taipei, Fonnosa, and
Icing large moves throughout the received his B. A. degree. Although
r £ao;t nil his IUe has now maclc
mow to LC. He Is Shlh-Chen
of NaUonnllst OllM.
~lh-Chen live the first 12 years
hl'tl lite In Peking. IIJtl !other
a government official, but
tf1c CommunJ t takeover ot
government, Shlh-Chcn's
1lhcr '''VoluntDrlly" retired, Shlh
and his purcnt!l headed ;outh
9Jan hI bU£ .spent only SUe IT'Onth!o
b:!lorc the Commun ist~ tn
,.uc::u the city.
The Pcng home was In Hong
for the next two years.
lh-Oten and hls family moved
Tokyo. Alter four years In
1pan b \\Cnt to Formoso.
~lh-Chcn went to a teaching
. s lntc:rest was In opera, he felt
· stll.l \\ould nt.'Cd thls bAckground
During the time he wns attending college dlere, he song In
conccns, rl'CU:als and on radto
broada~sts.
Ourtng the past two years, Shth
Chcn has been llvtng once again
in Tokyo: his father IS a director
ot Chinese sttJdlc!i at thL' Astan
University.
Th~ Chinese stu~nt Is major
Ing In music but Is faced With the
problem of havmg to spend cJttrn
time here because the B. A. degree
he received ln Formosa docs not
fultlll the requlrem~nt s neccssnry
for a B, A. degree w the United
States. Shib-Chen has had two
years of Italian and the cqulVillcnt
oi n term ln French. If he aiMOt
break Into the operatic Held (\lohlch
he feels might be llkcly), he plans
to go Into teaching. proud that hla blood is Indian.
H~ wu born on a dl n floor In a
Z<1potce pueblo and frequently
vlslla "hla people" In the coun
try.
He tool: us to three dUferent
lndl an hornes In Xoxoc hltl nn, an
lndJan vlllogc ten mllert from
Ooxtlco.. In these homes we en
countered o people thnt have llvtd
In the anrne way since and before
the time of Cortez. We were
treorcd With Intense Interest and
cunoslty.
I OR lll.l.,\S
We warched as mothers grotmd
com Into powder In the metate,
and then made sauce In bowls
of atone thut have been used lor
more than 400 years. It ts an
an [0 make food like this. The
mother or thl' flrat family we
\'!sUed told us that gtrls learn
the an of tonllla mal.:tng at 1-1
years or nge. 'Thls Is one of the
principal duttes of the Mexlcan
womnn. On the average, she pre
pares 60 [OrtHJas a day -all
by hnnd -In nddltlon [0 her other
tuska.
While the woman It In the house,
the men of tbc romlly work tn
the fields. They nsc at -4 a.m.,
brealdast ot 9 o. m. nod work
until 2 or 3 In the altcmoon when
1t gets very hot here.
I·'\ \til H S
RegonJies s of lhefocnhatmcm
bcrs of the family are mnrrled ,
the oldest person Is boss. In one
farnlly, the master was 86 years
old -he looked like 56 -and
bod 32 perlect teeth. I met the
eldest woman In the second
family -she was 98 and vury
hcoJth. It Is amaztng how well
these people to.kc care of !hem
selves and how long they live.
(Perhaps the tact that the tomiUes
tRice cold wa1er baths outdoorn at
Jive In lhl' momJng h 1s somerlUng
to do with n.)
URI· ,\ K f:' \ '\ I
We were offered brealdost by
one of the tnmllles, and bod
tonlllas that snapped loudly, mode
(rom com or mnizc nnd water,
hand ground chile, atole and bean
sre"'. 1 he hospitality was out of
this world I have never met o
more sympathe tic people Uke the
Zapotcc Indian. Senor Guerrero
tells me tJ101 this Is typtcal of
the lndJans all over Mexico.
In Mcxtco It Is of high esteem
to hove all lndJan herttage. I say
this because there arc mnny mtd
dJc class people and fe~o~r rich
ones. Pane 3
ws In Brief
·Snn\\ hound' lhw Jun. 25
Templeton Commons will join the rest or the nauon alld become
"Snowbound' ' Saturday , jlltluary 25, as the ll~t ronnel dance or
the year tokes place.
Dance chalnnan Mnro Sreln nnnounccd the tormaJ'a theme wUJ
bave decorouonl c(·ntt:red around outdoor snow scenes 1n blue,
silver nnd white· Mustc oAo~IJI be provided by the •·Shadowt."
Ttc:kets (or the dance, which wlll take place between 9 p.m. ~~nd
ll midnight , are $1.50 per couple. 'I ho Uckets are being sold during
meats .
Committee chalnnen include: rctreshmen~. Rick Wheatly: lnvt
tollons, Barb Baker; chopcronea , Sue Ostrander; decorauons , Mara
Stein ond AM Gallaher.
\ntumnc·c · ~•·holur .. hjp
Reed and Banon Corp., manufacturers of stA!rllng sliver, hu m
cre~ed ItS college scholarship program for 19M tO 10 cash awards.
CornpeUUon lor the scholarships wtU run from Febnary 1 to Man:h
31.
Janet Svarverud , sophomore , won 11 sterling , china and crystal
award VQlued at $50 in the 1963 "Silver OplnJon Scholarship Pro
gram."
ihe 10 c~h awards for thll )cor arc: one each for SSOO, $300,
nnd $2SO, three Cor $200 ond four for $100, plus other awards con
SISting of "su1rtcr sets" of silver, chino and crystal val~ at $50.
Sue Long, juntor, student n:prC$cntaUve on the LC campus, satd
details ot the contest Will appear ln la1er lasues of the Pioneer Log.
M u:-i(• lluur ... Fc•nl ur·t• .. Four
Four t4J£•ntcd tnstrumcntllltsts will be presented on Thursday's
Music Hour. January 23. Performing on tht• flute and plano wtll be
freshmen Melody Nolte of Longview , Wa.shtngmn, and Pa1 O'BanJon
ol Portland who wtll ploy works of Bach -"Sonata No. 4" and ''Polon
aise illld BadJnagc." Mlas Nolte studies flute wtth John May of the
Ponland Sympnony and Miss O'BanJon l4 a pupil of Nellie Tholen.
Senior .Ann Haworth and sophomore Darlene Barnes. both mDjors
In the department and acuvc crea[Ors of music at Lewis 4lld Clark,
Will play ''Rhapsody N. I for Vtolln and Plano" by BanoL
'-~•••·k Tulur ...
Pn!sbyterian Women ... ; Portland churches bave issued an tnvl
tauon 10 lC students to assts1 In their voltmtecr program of tutor
log slow atudcniJI In clty grammar schools and at jeUcrson HJgb
School. The work Includes ocademac subjects and crafts. Help 1s
nccdt.-d tn both alt\lmoon and evening schedules. Anyone Interested
may coli BE6-.5900.
Chri ... tiun !"lc·ic·utb.t To !-itwak
Mr. Cetth A. Pllmmer will lecture In Annstrong Lounge Monday,
]allU3r)' 20, on Chrtst1an Science: A Friend or the Student.
The ooc-hour lecture explonng rcUgton as nn uJUmate sclcace
Is sponsored by the L~ C. Christian Science organtz3Uon.
Pllmmer, oUI Australian, t11ught ln New Zealand and Englnnd before
dwotfng full Ume [0 the prncticc ot Chrtsllan Science.
\\ t "-~ ""-pt•akc·t· lhw
Fronk Watallabe , Regional E:u .. -cutlve o( World University Sesvicc
(WUS) wtll speak Monduy, jo.nuary 20, In 1 empleton , Dining RDom.
Watanobc wall uddress aU lntercstt."Ci studentS OJ) the subject of
\\US and lolr'Orking with both Amcnco.n and LntemaaonaJ studenta.
Waumabe's appearnn~e Is In conjtmcUon with the up-coming •\lJ:;
Wcelo:, \l.hlch seeks to raise money for dle world orgo.niz.atton.
Phi \lpha (,iH· .. ~HI.:lO
On January 7, Phi AJpha fratemtty wmed over $81.50 [0 the Nc\\
Library Building Ftmd. The money wns collectt..>d over a period of
two months lllld came primarily from 11 benefit double feature film
sponsored by the Phi Alphas.
1gc
ducalloP
eas c lll·
s of ac
thts ;on
l9 that U
(lgnorta.
lmselv~
t a apa11ese J(abztki Tlz.eater 1Ye1v Experie1~ce:
yoto Stltde11ts Interpret A1l.cier1.t Drant.a tontltr'
OUkitJ pol)IJC&GCIII ol (b. -'l.oclu.c$
~on:' c. o1 Lft'll _, Clart eou.,..,
PWIUI'-1 •Mly &uiAa lbe ... l!pol .,...,,
Sllbac r1 pdoo ru.: U per Y'lfU". Secc 1
clan Phl.a.n ~o t.t Ponltllld. OJ• :•
est goci
In exiSt·
'concep
as recur
of men.
~ches
pou1uow,
and tht
·xt
K. hilS
;ItO 110d
m their
seen<
DCUVr.l
ol Rt:
'D has
1tJ1en'»,
'd tht'
l Stu-Jopnnese tradJttonal
o highly styll7.~:.d form
ISinst only mole actors. Each De
entltler Kyo[() is the scene of the
~r"Al\~ Kabuki, a colorful presento
by nctors from all over japnn.
The followtng nrc four inter
of the 1\.abuki Oromo
LC studentS studytnp In Kyo[():
1 he most remarkable elemcms
the pcrlormancc of .:nbulct
those tbat hlghllght the
tor. Yet a great amount ot ac
ty goes on before the eyes of
spccto[Or that he dous not no
c:e. A pnme example of this Is the
of the "kurombo" or per
attired In block, Including u
ll.nd face veil. This Is [0 tndl
his lnvtslblllty o.nd he moves
to hnnd o.n actor some
he needs or to romove lt.
usuoJly hides as much us pos
lblc, and travels In n Cr'OUC:hinP.
. When then: ls no loco
for conce nlm~:nt , he IO.Ccb up
llag:e and l!i then presumed not [0
there ot nll.
Sloce the Kl.lbuki kimono IS
r complex. the costumt. line
C:lrefuJiy ruarranr,ed by the kurombo upon challge of poslUon
or all actor. At umes, on actor
will toke his right ann out of hJs
ldmono sleeve before o flghttng
scene. At the conclusion the bloc:k
man helps him replace hiS ann.
Tht:: valuable kurombo al!lo adds tO
tht corn1ort of nn actor by placing
o wooden seat when the actor must
sit for a long time, or he wtpc.s
the race alter a strenuous battle
scene. All In all. u 1.s dtfllcult to
lmagtne a Ka.buld play without the
constallt and smooth belp of the
little man "wbo Isn't there."
Patrtcla Rlclcs
I he music In Kabuld seems
strange [0 western ears. 1 he suml
scn produces a sharp, almost whin
Ing twang, sottened somewhat by
the tones 1 rom a wooden flute.
1 ht melody that they produce IB
plo4Bingly ~muaual.
Special sotmd etrect:S !'loch as
woodun bloeks clopplnp on bourds,
gongs. and criclret-llkc ctl~ts oU
atnge crcatt: on nlmost 1lbstru.ct
atmosphere.
The music [0 oc:c:ompnny thl' uc
tor'a Unes seerTUJ unrhythmJcal to our enrs, yet some cadence must
be mnlntaint."Ci If the vocnllst Is [0
sustain h.is delivery. 'T'bt: actor's
spc«hcs arc often ~tven In a sonp
chanl In classical japanest:
language that sustains the care
ful tableau susging.
Stacie Smith
A most slgnJUcant UJl'."Ct of
Kabuki Is the costuming. Bynoung
degrees or stmpllclty and lavish
ness, cvt•n the western vt~wer Is
able to distinguish between the
sexes. ages and social classes of
the characters portrayed. This
contrast was especially nortec:able
tn "Sukorolru Yukart no Yl'<lo sa
kura,'' when, as the play opened,
tbe ~elsba enters clod In extrova
RILI'IUy ornamented kimonos and
pen.:h''Ci on toll autQ. She could
only walk supporwd by lowly at
tendont3 In simple dress.
In anothor play, a !lirl mourn
Ing the douth of bor somurai hus
band, wears a kimono of wltlte Ued
wtth a solt blue obi, wh.lh: the lead
Ing Indy Is clad In a Uoor-length
red kimono wttb a gold brocaded coat, 1S bt!tlts her social position.
Purple: colors are used to Indi
cate royalty, and evil splnts rmd
ghos£s wore strange, as so ned gar
menta. ~ome bnghtly colored and Ed1Q)r-in-Chle1 •.• .:etth Tlllstrom
Atsoclate EdlQ)r •• nave Waterbury
often tauc red. ..---:::::~-==----- ...... ~--.,
AMe Ge1sncss
The Hanamlcht or ''tlo\\crwa)·"
ts an Impressive feature of ~~
buld. No other dramatic !onn tn
the world makes usc ol this pas
sageway from the biiCk of the
!.beater to the stage. Tbe hana
mtchi gives an lncrcast."Ci 'ense
of ~rspcc:uve and depth and IS
a main expruston ot 1nt1mo.cy
between ector and audience . 1\c
[Ots enter lltld CJUt by thJs way
and the japanese audience wlllts
for a well-known cnlrllllce donee
or dramauc ex.lt, heightened by
the fllSt clapping of bloclc:s ot
wood by the kyogenkata. Dramat
ic: Ulustons can be lncreosc.-d b)'
elaborately decornung the hana
mtcht. although often It ls lett
bare so as not to detract from those who
young
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company tho d1'1ln'la ltseU.
Kerry J ack:son '-----P_ o_rt_l&nd __ ._o_r_eg_o_n ___ __, Page <II JlJONEhR LOG
111 e:1 St]ll~l l1 ( t)ltrt
.. B-Ball
Tl1ree Pio11eers Cla.i111
J7it:l.tJritts i11 Rotv I II'; ani u (;; r
JJ~' i I h Jllu ·" (·I
..:tnjl SawotJa, 6enlor, Is I
• Pioneer ball games played last
v.eci.cnd gave LC hoop enthusiasts
a good loo~ at their ccam's
strengths, wea\::nessr.s and depth.
The r•mc ~easonpl OJX.--rlOr
Thursday night with \'Yblunan saw
the Usslonarles fall hard to the
l.C sqund. What c:ould have tumt d
out to be ll c:rushtng 80-62 d~
fllnt was somewhat tempered by
the use of an LC second strtng
squad for much of the game. The
starting five gave 11 balnnc:cd per
fonnanoc. Ncwcomern jim Pip
pan and Kun Marcus showcdspcc
unors the promise of dllngs to
come: for l.C. In tht'! ensuing f 1o-gamc series
with Colles or ldnho. l.C showed
Its true colors. In Prtday ntgln's
close 91-n vtctory. Jim Boutin
spearheaded the Plont-er attock
by setting n new scoring n:conl
for 11 single gamr., "5 polnts.
I he & t..'Ct.md C. ol 1. gaml'. n
decisive 108-81 victory lor the
LC sqund, showed excellent 1111-
around per!onnancc on the pan
of the squad -but ll nlao pnln
fully revealed the roam's depend
ance upon jim Souun for the
flnlshlng touches of victory, when
he slumped early In the s<.-cond
half. for gtrl.
Besides the tnct It's L..c.!atpj,.,
what makes this qu st o
Is that Klnjl Is looking to
who Is lntcrc!>tcd In leA 1111141:
tie's even more purtlcul
d1ot, tor the girl he Js
must be nblo to dl'lvc o car,
crably one U1at wHJ toke
home to LC ilftcr weekly
lessons.
Klnjl, n titudcnt from Yo~
IS Instructing the rtne art of
at Reed College once o "''ct.
ltt(l 111 Writ Ho111 1l1c girl.-must be
only from 5:30 p.m. to 1
and can take her choice of
Thc!:d!Jys or llJUrsclays.
no provision for colored
but lessons wtU be without~
\\laat more could you as).:?
Abo tit Ja)la11e e ( Jotl1e , Food, Li vi
They protested- a library would be better.
Tbey howled -It wUJ slide oft the hill.
They compl lned -It will never be finished.
But th squash courts ere ffnishcd, and now everyone
seems contented.
The new spon has attrnctcd a good number of eager
followers already. Nearly anytime one walks along the
pnths around the gymnasium, a dull "thud ••• thud •••
thump .• '' may be heard from within.
The P. E. department reports that the courtS arc nearly
nlvwnys In use. Present plans lncJude n campus squash
tournament to be held soon, and possibly Intramural
squash next year.
The game? It appears lO be a combmauon of jat-nlaJ,
tcnnfs and band ball. It 1s a fnst game, rather easy to
learn, and dJfficult to master. It Is even fun to watch.
Courts are open weekdays and weekends. Equipment
may be cllecked out in the locker rooms.
(Photo by Stan Clarke) Tbe foltowlng excerpts ore from
the dlnry of japanese 6tudcnt
Knrcnsuc Sholkoff, ond is a s mp
ling of the commc.nts from d1c
O\'t'l'Seas students thilt we ho\'C
rcccl\cd:
• • • • • •
I feel very much nt home here
ln Japan and 1 am not afrold to
ask for anything. My lirst dJnncr
consisted of oystcr6, rllw fish.
5\\cet potatoes, vcgctnbles, rloc
and lots of other things thnt I
can't name.
• • • • • •
Well, where do I begin? Two
nightS ago, after I had gone to
sleep In my room, I thought I
hc.1rd footsteps, and then came
the words, "l'msorry,l'm orry."
\\c.ll, ol course, I wondered what
was going on. The voice continued
''I forgot thot you were so roll.
Hcl"c Is ilnothcr blanket." I already
hod three quilts, but she was so
apologetic 1 just could not refuse.
• • • • • •
For dJnner we .ue 1'8\\ obalon ,
soybeans , seaweed , and some row
fish. We all lnugh a lot here
and e:spcclaUy when "'1! make run
ny ml .. takcs In language. Snshl,
my Japanese brother, wotc.hes
Ame.ricnn t-el~ vision programs all
the time. E\eryone Is o \\onder
rut to me. I can't bellc'<e HI Hare
I nm "Little old me" Knrensue, In
n Japanese family. What "'Ul they
think or next -the Moon?
r--------------,
I I
I I
I I
I I
A ijawaUan
lth colJ & I I I: L : I I ummer VIIC4t1on
cr d!t
offered again this year by the
nJvershy of Hn ~au. Mrs. Esther
l • H:arcourt, lorm~: r assistant pro
fcat>t~r of peecb,l the tour organ
l:r.z:r and cboperan for the six
wult wnmer c:bool ess1on.
All) girl \\ilo ls D high cbooJ
gradu:aung enlor, college swdcnt
or gnadu!lte Is eligible The tour
prtcc ls $550 wb.lcb includes round
trip plonc 14re by Pnn Amedcnn,
1X \\ee.ks hoU$1ng, ond acth1ttes
planm-d throughout the swnmer
e lon.
The group will leave Pont od
on June 20. ond rerum Aug. 3. Formnl dinners, cltmaxlnz th.t 1 I
Sunday night, v.tll wind up ec:ond 1 I
term rusb for LC's fl\c fraternt- 1 I
Ucv. RU!:h functions got oU to a 1 I
low t11n J l Sunday. when only 1 I
36 or the 67 rw:hccs showed up I I
for on lnformnl tour of rbe lrn-I Worllng •• • retort l11 Germany. I
te.rnJty lounge • I I
CHOOSING A SEM1INARY
• Rooted fn the Slblo
• Ro levant today
• Scholarly faculty
• Guided field work
• Fully accredited
• Moderately priced
For detalle wrltn Covina, Calif
Pre&;. C. Adrian H ton 91724
CALIFORNIA BAPTIST
SEMINARY I I : WORK : I
N EUROPE i
I
I
'' E FIX FLATS'' Every registered student can
get a Job ln Europe ond receive
o trnvcl r.rnnt. Among thou.
4llllds of jobs avnlloblc llrt'l rc
oon, mlcs, lJtcgunrd and oUicc
\\Ork No experience Is ncccs
Silry nnd \\"fl£L"tl range to $'JOO
monthly For n compl!!tc pron
pcetU!l, travel fiJ1Ull ontl job
I application rctu.med n.lnnall,
I send $1 to Dt•pt. J, Amcrlcnn
I Stud••nt ln!onnatlon S1'rvlce,
I 22 Av1.1. de In Ubcrtt:, l.ux,.m-
1 bourg Cit)', Cnmu Duchy or
I LuxembOurg I
I
I
I
I I
I
I I
I ' I en's
Burlingame:
Capitol Hill: rber Shops
fl.439 S.W. Torwllllgor
fi425S.W. 22nd Av•. I
I I
I
I
I
I
I '--------------- 1 L.nst night I \\ent to a three
city conoert -J..:yoto, 1\mcx, and
Snpporo. I met the drummers
belorc the concert and talked to
them for n long while. I sho-w~d
them my technique, ond they
bowed me their's. Aftc•r the
pcrfonnancc we hnd dinner: hot
radishes and bamboo, and some
other unnamed foods. Ultcr thot
cvenJng \\«.' Yicnt to o rav. fish
ploc:e. The O'olo'Tlcr gave me a box
of ten. \\c laugh all the time at
my hom • I tellSe my Japanese
mother bec4use she ls 32 and
I tell her she Is too young to be
my mother.
• • • • • •
Ycstcrcby we had the banquet
with Mayor Schrunlr. and his party.
But you couldn't bc.llcve what I
cUd today. I took a drum JeBson.
1 hen \\C met an American Anny
officer who took us to Mt. Marlnma.
where there Is SnoYo, and Is the
"place to go." Then v.c went to
n modern jn7.z coflce house. At
3:30 I had to be at the American
Cultural Center Cor class. After
words the LC group went to Hotc
ksnl University. There wa6 a
reception for us ond entertainment.
Then I played rod. and roll w lth
thctr brutd and some of our girls
did the twist, The taxt rides arc
the wJldcst I Don't stop the world
••• I want to 5toy on. ---------------I I
I Typing Protlloms I J I
I CALL I
I I
I FERNE ABERNATHY I
I 245-3616 I
I I ------------ ---Rocent College Orad
Will Assist In Rosoarch
and Typo and Edit Paper&
PhQno N1;6-6815
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