Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 14
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-01-02
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 17,
e o c.-1r,
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i815
BOSTON
l05
lONDON POET IN HIS STUDY. Or. William Stafford, not Quite at rest
at least In a thoughtful mood, posed for our photographer In tho
Engll h department. Last nlght in Now York's Holol Attor,
rrord was awarded tho $1,400 Shelley Memorial Award In Poetry
tho Poetry Sooloty of America.
o try Society Gi·ves
....... t ifford Slzelley At.va.rtl
WUUnm Stafford, ctunpus
t and professo r of L!nglltth, wns
New York, Thursday night to
the Shdley Momoriol
ani Jn Poetry. The prescntn
wns made nt the S·tth wmlver-
ry dJnner ol the Pocrry Society
Am nca at the Hotel Astor. severaltn tematfonally known per
sons 'The poet Stephen Spender,
who road hts poems at LC ln
:~bout 1950, gave the principal
address. judith Anderson and
Maurice Evans gave scenes lrom
Shnkes~are.
Percy Bysshe Award, given
I ~u~, :."':-~:t~all~ since 1929 to ,, ltvlng i" rfcan poet on the bnsls of Pri7.c9 ore not new to Or. Staf
ford. Last spring he received the
National Books AwardofSl ,OOOtor
hl!l new book or poems, Trovcllng
I hrough the Dartt. He has also
earned numerous state literary
awards and a large follo\\1ng for
hls poetry, whJch has been pub
lished extensively In America and
l!uropc. Hls most re«ntly pub
lished poem, "During the Evening
News," was In the December 28
1esne ot the Sarurday Review.
DYer
C:OVC!r
ckrng
ollcg
liger
BAN llll·rit ~md need was, at $1,100,
largest of ten prizes presented
the poetry group. The award
v.as established 35 years ago
a bequest from Mary P. Sears
Waltham, Mnss. In the past
prize has gone to such wlticly
hnom poe IS as Conr:ld J\ I k c n,
i'N'::.hlbtald M cLctsh, Su:phen Vln
Benct, Edgar Lee Moster,
t. Cll.mmlngs , Kark Shapl ro and
Roethlct.',
1964 proF r.1m fc ntun:d Or. Stllflord wns commencement
speaker last june. He ho.s been
on the LC faculry since 1948 and
servl.'Ci last year as chaJnnnn of
the English Department.
Things that hoppcn ot lhc some time
often lnault ench other. Down below wt.sdom
our little girl skips while No.:hru listens
to nil the advlso~ tell him how to be strong.
Such times you're afraid to nouce
what day It Is: JUSt lcnow&ng something
too well mny set up awtul reverberations.
Our over the crowd Nehru loolr.:s,
nnd I have: seen It: you want to ht.'lp enemies flourish
enough to dare to be friends, IUld even
jU3t nourish. I leAn Into the picture and words,
and lllce a twinge the world'' nreat reverse Image
~carte~ me too with sad llnle Interpretations:
sonrethlnR heavy nnd rich flows Into my mind.
No mattl'r whot anyone "Y'·
Nehru or somcont.' like btm has always really been
PNsldt'l\t ol the World J"hls has o clear 1~-el:
I can't tof"HCt It or loy It aside:
tt llxes tht: look that stoys 1\Jter lhc news
:llld !!Oya lhc trouble with bclng eman Is
you hove to mean what you do.
-Wtlltlam Stollord AND CLARK COI.I.EGE
_v..;:o;,;;I•;..;X;.;.I:.;,I ________ ,;.P.::o.:.n:.:la;.:,;n~d:.:.•.:O~r.::Cft~to:.:.":...__;f';,.:·ri:..:.=.da:..ytz,•.:.:.J!Inua~ 24, 19b"'---~ ___ __;.N....;o;;.;._l....;.4
t)v l y t~1ll·'
<~lle<luJes Y ttg(•~Je:l • 1a ltl (J )1 l) rf) CY}•cl) )]
•
F 1·e:1t1 ·c., 1 • i']CO
Student g'n!Uf'IS o1 the Overseas
Study Progrom will be sent to
Yugonlnvl , Prance IUld Mexico
next year, Dr. Clifford E. Hamor,
director of the study, announced
last week.
Progrruns wtll be conducted In
Prance and McxJco during the fall
and wtnter tenns. The Yugo
slavian program Will follow In the
spring ond summer tenns. The
cost of the Mcxtcnn trip for the
student wtU aJmost equal the cost
ol tv.'O tenns on campus. For
Yugoslovto nnd l· mnce the cost
'4111 cxc:C<.'d Ute cost ol two terms
an residence ar LC by nbout $100.
A group to ChJie or Peru mo.y
be added to the toll and winter
program ll the new colle~e donn!-toric.s arc filled, Dr. Hamar Old
Upon this same cond.Jticm and pro
vided the rc ts n demnnd for n
program In the sprtng and urn
mer tenns, 1111 addiUonD.I roup
may JoumcytojopM ,IUilyorsomc
other country underco!UIIdcrotJon.
The Overueos Study Program Is
conducted In cooperation \\1th the
Experiment tn lntemauonal Liv
ing.
Fnctors detennlnlng \\hlch
cotmtr1es nrc scheduled for any
one year Include: v llllblllty of
interested , quollfled lcadcm from
the college nnd r rom the ax
periment; nvnllablltty of places
for homestoys: C:Urrt'nt polltJc: I,
economic- and soclnl condJtJana
In each country, and the cost en
tn.Ued for tJJc progr11m. Studerus nt any lev I rc
encouraged to npply Admlsslrtn
ppllcatlo:ns of arue~tcllatudcncs
rc screened twice: once by
• facUlty scretn.~ng committee at lhe
coll~e nnd n a.tn by the f.xp<lri
ment In lntemllUonal Llvlngin Put
ney, Vt. After student Is ne
ccpted for tbe fnU and wtnter
progrnm he Is expected to study
the languag of th country in the
summ r and rend several books
on the land, p..~ple and culture or
the country to wbJeh th ) rc
trnvelln • S~sfuJ applicants
in the spring and summer
progrnms ore; cxpec:tt>d to nucnd
o weekly SC!lSJoo for language
study and orienUIUon throughoUt
the first t~o [Cnns or the coUcge
year.
}fo(lel Security Ct)ll1lcil ~~~~~~ts, Pla11s ..
For eco1td es.~i,oll Ft~IJrllar '29
Emmnnuel Ayinde, LC srudent
from Nlger1 \\ho presided os
Sttretory-Gcncrnl over the Model
~urity Council (MS:) ln Its pro
ceedings Saturday, spoke cnthusl
asucolly of the outcome or the
session.
••It WU qllitc ll SUCCCSG," he
aald. "Perhaps even more suc
cessful than the meeting last 'f"Car.
The delegates Deemed to be welt
prepared, tlnd there were some
&1);1 Shous
lli ~·h t>r /late
()n (;atll}'"·"
Point avenges ore signifi
cantly higher for studentS living
on c:ompus than !or stUdentS oU
campus, and higher for omen
than !or men. These COO!Pllrlsons
ore sb0\1<11 by a loll term grade
analysis done by Gerold Becker.
director or COW1SC11Dg SCrV1ccS,
Bcclccr said the class to c:loas
Increase in CPAaveragcswasolso
nouccable: freshmen , 2.53: sopho-
mores, 2.5-1: Jwdors, 2.73;
sonlors, 2.88. Although the
overages of the freshman and
sophomore c:losscs ore nearly the
same, the 1rc hm11n women did
sllghtly better than the sophomore
women, ond tbe lrcshman men were
lower than the sophomore men.
More 4,00 .,tudents were found
1n the freshman chass than In any
other.
The following students placed
on the 4,00 CPA Honor Roll:
Paulo Ahrens, Clcnd.'l Alexand
er, jeAn Alexander , Carol Ath~r
ly, CcorgtaruJ Bertholf. Helen
Oterry, Nancy Clodteltcr, Marga-
(Conunucd on Page 3)
~IIO\\ hall Set
Sftturday, jan. 25,1rom 9 p.m.
to 12 midnight Is the date sc:t
for "Snowbound," the Ursttor
mal dance of rhc yeur.
llclcctS lO the dance, which
arc now on sale lor S 1 :,0 per
couplo, may be purt'hasl'<l at
the srudC'nt bod~ otllcc nt
Templeton. good discussions In the commlnec
room meetings ·rbc discussions
cente.nng around Aparthetd to
South Afrtca nnd the admission
ol Red Chlna to the UN were cx
~""C.. ally lnte resting."
Among other problems submlt
ted to the Security CoWlCII for
Lc."<i to the Sc:curity Counetl
for consfdcrntlo.n were the Yemen
dispute. the '11JCStlanohlclt-dcter
mlnatlon for the PonugC$o
colonies and UN forces In the
Congo.
Although man1 of the resolutions
presented tO the Council were not
passed, because of th USSR ckll
~gatlon's use ot the veto p..1wcr,
two lmponant conclwuons were
n:oehed concerning South -\frlca and Red Chinn. It was ~tdc<l
duu hnner mea.surcs should be
taken ngolnst the Ove.mmt!nt o!
South Africa in regard to lUi
Ap:~rtheld p;»llc:y and thiU Red
Chins, In vtcwot Its cur~t rocord
or non-peaceful .ncttons. ss still not
4CCepUI.b)e for ndmlsslon Into the
UN.
l ~ delegar • "'ho convened In
Evans Auditonum, represented 13
P fie Northwest colleges. Each
dclcgntion spolcc from tht: view of
a spcclfted nauon ln dcllber:oun
o" r var ous world Issues The
LC dclcgntes were spo..,"eSmen for
ChBnn.
Ayindr has 11nnounced that plnns
re undcrw ~· for llDOther \I
session to take plo.ec Feb. ~
PAUL BISHOP, ono of tho leading sc:or ria on Conch 0~11 Scmp!!rt's
hlqh-flylng Plonoor baaktJtball team, put In two against \4/llltm n
In the 80-62 SI!A~Oil-OPCnln~l win two wcoks ago. Tonight allJ tomor
row night, the Pion() or • face n tough Linfield tum In '•'ih&t S mpcrt
term-. a mld-sca1on ··~rucia t," LC till leads the oonfcrcneo with
a port. ct ~0 record, onJ hopes to k••op tho r>NJC orown CIOII n
with a wlnnfrm aorles against tho challenaln!l Wildcat from Mc
Minnville. {<k~ story, Pau~ 4) (Photo by Earl King} t
J
\ P.ge 2 PIONI:iliR l OC
17w World Chm Two Jlt I • •
• • •
by Allen NeJgbom Future ~1.1).
J>lan~ l{ctur·n
']'o N i u·er·ia r""
Study, Stud)•, Studyl b)' Or. Hadco Ha.shJmoto Senior Theology MaJor
Profc~or or Theology 1 he scenr Is set In the smo..ll southern Ohto community of Ath,...
"Hold to Chnst, and for Ute rest be totally uncommitted." 1 he&e the slto of th'" University of Ohio campo!. The cost Ia made up
~'>rds o! Professor Ht'irben Butterfield of Cambridge University sug-some 3 500 students and more lhan 100 clertcs represen ting
ECSts • way the church and the Chrtsnan might approoeh the problems Chnstl~ denomination , every pollUcaJ ond culrural hackpround, Thts ts "What Vida EukoU bas
been doing for the last thnoe years,
but h~r hard won; bas paJd her
otl In fUll. Vldo has be~n occepced
for admlsston to the Untverstt}'
of Oregon M~ eal School.
What makes Otis so e.xtro
ordtnary ts Otat VIda, a srudent
from Ntgeno, completed In three
years what moat srudent.<J take four
)"ell rs to do. ol the contemporary world which President 1 ed CUI dellneotcd so 81 nations. Thla spectacu lar
dnsmatlcally and cloqucntlydurtng l/ ~~ 19th Quadronnlal Conference·
tus Rellgton-tn-Lttc lectures last (;ol~(>rnllt( >ll/ /Jea 1 1 \ (>JJOrf world Srudent Christian P.
wed. tlon. '1 he plor to be llvNI Dr. Gill's counsel rortheehurch J 1• JJ l • before you Is the senrc:h for
IS to lellp!rog over the problttms l..*-;toos the J orsl o. (I JIIS meaning In lHe, 0 VIUilCh .... •·
and be "tllt>re" ~lth constructive I laJth, the value of the ehurd)
thought when the world finds Itself WhJie lenflng tbrough one of We aruc.Jously scanned the article todny's world and the
with time to kJII In an age of auto-those all-purpose magazines to find out II lcod poisoning was of the church.
VIda, who has always "bad an
UQ;c to be useful," ls from Oleo, a
'illa e In Eastern Ntgena. Her
father 1s o "beAlth dis~nser" and
Is In charge of agovemmenreltnle matlon or" lth space overcrowded housewives use 3S their mont.bly the reason for our crocked Unger- In this setting you spend
as the consequence ol population ltlble we found a disturbing and naJls or our dandruff. The Item days and nights In close ..,,,..,..
e.xploslon , pro\'lded It has not oml,;,us line that was supposed to warned us Otat lead polaonlnp Is conversations and discover
"sol"ed" 11 thcseproblcmsb)'the be a household hint: "I ead Pol-always sertous, and saJd It can similarity to all men You
htdl treats thousands ol pccple a
year. nuclear war. In order to do so, sonlng Is StUI A Threat." damage the braJn. It was almost that others ask questions llll~aao;:
the church needs co be totall) In-Our Immediate reocUon to this too frtghtcnlng to read further. and then find the answent
\"olved m the problems and pel'-bh of sudden knowledge made us It all turned out to be a bit of strength to step over the line
plcxities of the world now \\1thour drop ou.· pencJJ that we alwa)'3 a false o..lann, however • for as we take ACtion In the Situations of "Because of my bac~"gl"Dund, al
wa)'s bemg ln contact wilb thl' stet
and because 1 \lo'nS one o! the fe"'
lucky gtr~ls to go to htgb sebool
(less than 5 per cent of rile gtrls
wbo go to grodc school go on to
IUgb sChool) I want to do my best.
to help m~ countrymen;• Vldll
saJcl. any claim for exempuon from clench by habit beNeen our t~th. got lkoepcr Into the ortlclewefound everyday world You red.Jsccm
responsibility for "religious" We pld.ed up the pencil andnottced lead poisoning was dangerous the meaning and excl~ment of
reasons. ~ot detached spectator rows o! rougb teetb marks, all bore maJnly to Infants who crawl around Christian faith In a vital con,tll
but active panlclpant In the ol paJnt. chewtng pa.lnt and woodwork. We of youthful enthusiasm which
st~les o! the ~'Orld must the It was only a day or so a!ter then remembered we sometimes the facts of the world about
role of the c;hurt:h and the Cbrts- lhc Impressive repon the govern- tnke to chowtng the paint that Is and metts thechalleng~t odoso~
tlan even as Liley leap In lmag1na- ment had made about smoldng o.nd peeling rrom our office wo..ll when-
VIda came to LC In 19<>1 to
get more science c:oun;es which
she couldn't ger tn Nigeria. Since
then she has decided to go Into
medicine. She became lntere3ted
in LC because a frtcnd from her
vUlag~ went to school here and told
her nJJ about h. "It is wonderlul
that I crune here," she saJd. ••ttls
a greur school." tlvc engagement with the baste health. o.nd we were suddenly atrnld ever one of tho stll!f makes our thJ~.He lt Is true: that the"
problems of the world. As the of what our pencll-chewtng ho.blt t.emper flare has been In the !ore-C ront or
church Is Involved , and rightly so, might mean. After oJI, we have It was d.Jsconcortlng to us to IIOCII in the (0 .... 1 ront ot the tight tor f d th sr IMocent refonn and spealclng to the llllllll , .. been chewing o pencil tor many In at even our mo In the past, It has bccom ~: JUSUcc In race rclouons , civil years, es,_.to.lly when wo eon-and unconscious vices are being
r-~ dJ aJ active and provocative In rtghr.a, problems of roverty, auto-centrate on something and want to taken owoy from us by me c cent times. The cholleng<: to mauon, and others. she must ot the reUf:ve the rcnsion. flndlnRS. We ore now searching
churc:h today Is to again o...c;o:: ,.me time, lcapoverthesc In dt•o..l- We anr a bit !nghtened because around Cor sornc simple, Innocent
av vitally concerned With the ang \11th the basic ISSII<!S v.hlch we wondered how anyone could vice that will keep our mind oc- •-v•~
1 remembeling that God so ou confront the W'Drld. measure the lead tntake lrom cuplcd and not worr1ed about our world and not that God so
\\c no longer hearsomuchnbout che~1ng a pencil. health. the church or tbe lsroelltes.
~utre~;:~41°1
0t~~~~sro~nc;.:~ 1r---A---w--------- -d---B------:-d----~ God loves the world, th~ Vida plans to return to Ntgena
\\'ben she finlsbes her medical
tnunlng. As yet she has nor de
cided Whether to s~--ciaUze . "\\e
need teachers bntUy," she saJd,
"so I may spcctrilizc and then
reach tn tht> new medical school
dm ls being buUt."
Vlda wns educated In missionary
schools 113 are mostNigertancbU
dren Tht! maJndty of schools are
o!fllltted w1th lllc CburclJ .\tls
slonnry Society of Englancl or with
the Roman Catholic Church. "Most
Nlgct1 ans ore not Chnstla.ns , bo\\
ever," she added, "tht> mojority
are Moslems, e.spcctoll) lnNorth
em N1gcria. The few Chnsi.Jans
are located In Southern Nlgena.
"Most Nt erian chlldren go
througb only lbree grades of
schooling,'' Vldll satd, "be
c.nusc a!t r three years a fee Is
charged and not miUl)' can a!lord
to pay lt." Vtdo and her t~o~.l)
brolbcrs and four sisters ore a lew
ol the lucky ones. They all have
an opportUnity to go through high
chool. Her older brother ls tn
his first year at PonJand State
College and plans to go intO pub
lic heo.hb. Heryoungerbrothcra.nd
sister:; are stJJI In grade sChool
and htgb school.
Engltsh was not much of a prob
lem to VIda when she came to
Oregon, except for ")'Our Ugures
of speech," because many of her
tcachel'B ~o~.ere Bnush (Nigertans
have oll bur replaced the Bnush
teachers now). English Is also
the language used in tbe ottJces.
Tbere are three major languages
in Nlgena- Hausa, lbo (which VIda
speaks) and Yoruba- but there are
more than 14 dialects. "It Is
very hard to unde~tand the people
In thP. next village," VIda said.
It wtU be at least four years
before Vida .o.1U be ready to re
turn to Nlgerta &Dd Okll. By then
Ol:o's population of 0,000 WllJ bave
grown and there will be even more
demand for VIda Ezekolt, M.D. Christians we must lx· cortc-ct:'lll! llgton. While chun:h attendance I aywa r ltS rt e I and Involved In the ll!tatrs or continues to grow And church 1 1
D h S l world as was Chrtst. budgets and mortgages atendtl)' I t [ I
mount up, the rcllgious tnsuruuons 1 un, . 0 rpe ~'V e 1 The Ceellng ol ecumenlclty
appear to be losing ground In tenns 1 J • prevailed ar tbls conlen:ncc
of lnfluenoe In areas of foremost d not only from the fact thatswdu:: A young couple strolled bUss-..... My brolller had It an so d .._ 11 .. _ a1 b th concern to the people -jobs, d1 ten to uo: u.:r ut c
fully up to the bus stop behind did my coustn. It's a terrible s- ... th Ch-' hldtc rnmll'-', success , secunt~·. ~s expe •• ence at .. sr was
" ' Plan-Howard and stood band-in-ease -lung cancer. Sometimes b AU b h dt I ( Gill pointed out to the laculry, ere. ut a an u o h __ .. ...,.,lng Intently at one another even operating won't cure IL Why, k c th church lS no , ........... r nn th~ "aravy wJU a- , gates partoo o £ servtce -~ ... and munnurtng quietly Nearby my brother, he hod one and he s h train." The \"ery tact of actual · oly communion becnusc. a .. ~.._. ta.cled lady In a ··•lored still not all the woy better. Just C t dtsest:lhltshment could revttal11c """"..-~ ""' erences o race, nation nnd
the ltfe of the churt:h 11.3 the legal blue coat obser.red them with gop-used to smoke one cigar aLter ganJ:zed church made so little
lng curtoslty another lhougb . '' ... ld th h 1 disestabhshrnent of the churches · "Oh, my. • .. pression ...,s t e overw e ml
In the Unu'"'d Stores sC'ems to have Then came the Dunlborpe , shut- response to the challenge w lo
tllng nois1ly down •'-e hHl two ''You know, l just wish we could d hnd th~o• cflccc of vltollzlng the u• an serve.
minutes behtnd schedule. Those hove kept him away from aU tho~ ., h f b th ld church In compartson wttlt Ute c.IIC o us as e two-to Wal .. ng were jolted to attenUon smoldn.,.- somehow • . . Nev<>r d established churches of Europe. ... c. to act as a prophet an a nrt,~ and Cum bed qulc .. 'y aboard th• an touched o clgorct when he was Th f h Even in the United States, "" "' - e act o prop esytng Is tho.r ttquat--' bla.-t. and yeUow vahlcle youn.,.,.r Must have been close to dJ d k f h ho\\c.•vcr, there has been o climate ''" _,.._ - "' • o- stan ng an spcn tng or w nt
of infonnal csttlblishment cs-1be young g1rl remained on the 30 before be got lntothehoblt .•. •· feel to be the truth,"'"' Curb howev"r ""d waved sad.Jy to A SIX year-old ldd plunked hlm-th h h th d pcctally In the SO's durtng lhe • " • - e c urc and e worl to
hcaghc of the populartty of rc-the young rnan as he sat hlmselC self down next to a llnle glrl. amine themselves The poSt
llglon, when MarunE.Manywrotc down forlomly toward the front "\Vanna come over Fnday, priest ts that of serving and
ol the bus lourtc?" he plped up. "We can d th about the dAngers o! erosion ot · 1stering , an e Important
disttncrl\•c Chnstlan Witness In- The dnver greeted each play with my new boat " Is that we must meet these ~1pao b .n h U ed "I ''"CSSO." hcre.nt In "American11.ed State passenger rkuy as e co ect "u slbllJtles In our everydAy II
ShJnro. •• In a "~~o"'rld come of fares, and looked someWhat dJs- "Know where my bouse It? 1506 The problem comes down
concerted when someone han~ Tbouthwest River .•• " thJ ! ... ,_, ... - age.'' to use BonbocHer's term s: we are JU.SU h.-.. by
popularized by Bishop john A. T. blm 8 $5 bill to change. Soon "Yeah • · ·0• K." but (aJtb Without work.s show
the bus was joa.n .. g off do·-th.. An old man weartng a beret f Robinson 1n "Honest to God," oo~• -u "' no reoJ oJth eXIsts and we
reltg:tous man musr recognt:re that htll, Its brakes gasping loudlywt th and t\loet:d overcoat sat solemnly caJled to be in the world,
the \loorld docs not watt for ll spurts of aJ r and the driver tug-flngertng an empty ptpe, grimac- taldng of Its activities and nn:l!).
to provide ansv."rs to questions gtng mJght1Jy at the steeling lng intermittently !ems, joys and sorrows, but
Which the Y."'rld no longer !eels wheel, sb.Uting wllh Jerldng The silence that had pre-ore not to be controlled by tbl
unansweruble or even baf1llng. mottons. Around throu~h the hills vnJied for a while was broken world.
1 hus JUSt ot the lime when religion chugged the bus, past schools, past when 9 frecked-Jnced k1d tn a The Christian faith doe ~
appears to be succc.•sstulln world's line mansons , past smo.U homes, cowboy hat hooted and shouted ex-prevent us from ~lng human..,!
terms, reltgton Is bt.--c:omln2 tn-down aJony the smooth gray-brown uberantly to his buddy across the enjoying ute but rather shoW!
Wlll"~"t'e River P" .. t "olf aJsle. 1 hereafter the ldd squJ rmed tb f
11 ,__ t f creastngly lrrclc:.,anL Where rc- ........ ~ • ...., "' to reap e u est ..,.,ne Its ro
llglon Is n~levant or bt-Ueved to courses , lumber yards and Clnt restlessly In his seat, waving a cap lt. Surely we would ngrec tbr
be so, It Is olten not becnuse It bleak areas of mud. pistol above hts head. It Is a pleasure to receive '
Is provldJng answers tor which the All the way a smaJJ girl from As the bus rolled Into Portland gUt, but can we fully ap~u·t.'1~11tf
world 1ll dcspennelysearchlng , but thl' bo.ck chanted, "Fuzzy wuzzy proper. an attractive girl pulled out tbat gtft until we have expert~ncel
precisely the opposite , because It wu a bear, fuzzy wuzzy hod no a comb and compn.ct to do some giving and lcnow lhe splrtt bdllo!
a.s lhouglu to be useful_ relevant blUr •.• hold It •.• hold It ... " last minute prtmpln~ . A few more the gift?
prtmanly in the sense of sen·- Mlddle-agt.>d ladies sat sllentJy bloclca nnd lhe big blue dog on the The challenge I brtng bock
tog the needs of man .., dell ned one-to-a-seat , all dressed In beovy depot sign loomed Into vtew The you Is that we are not too In
by hla culture _ securtry , rc-coats, pr1m bats, gtovu and sturdy Dunthorpe veered Into lhe station volved
10 the world and therr-
spectabiUry , success and the sense shoes. One ponJy lady wtth stif-tunnel o.nd sputtered to a ho.lt. !ore sinful, but that we have oot )~
of belonging. All these arc tbe Uy curllng dartc hair and large Immediately passengers filed become Involved In the world. I
very thJngs that olten aggravate round earnngs chattered IDees-through lhe a.tSie and down the challenge you to know the "'orlo!
the predicamen t or man and the aantly to the r.hln, palJtd lady who steps. One ladywarilyeyedas trtp In which )'OU Uve, remembc rtnS
l00¢¢r'
C>asdal JN'>UcNSoa oS ... 4.8fOCIUIIII
Sost c. ~ lAwu -s C1&l\ C4llJ ....
PI&Urh~ •• trJy ~ die .0001 ,...,..
W.CI1¢- ..-: U ,.r ,.u. Seu f
clau JIDIUIP C*.d a1 Poni'Od. 01 •
idltor-tn-CIUef .•• Keith TUlnrom
Auoclate Editor •• Dave Waterilory w~ of the world. sat In front ol her. ol metal that projected out near that It
18 tbe bll6IS of our , .....
the steps and snapped Impatiently and teachings that you shall knot
to the driver, "Better get that the truth and the trutb shall malt ln order to leapfrog , while truly
involved tn the day-to-ctay1 problems of the world, the cburt:h
must seek tO tree Itself of the
presuppoSitions of culrure, to re
examtn~ crtUcally the basic as
sumpttona ol our culture and to
get down to the be-droc:k of the
Christian iaJth. The church must
free itSeU from t.he pr,'OCcupa
aon With what 111Jicb calls the CUNCERT
Delta P1u Chapter ol PhJ Mu
Alpha Stnfonta Pratemttywut pre
sent a concen of Amertcan music,
Sunday, january 26, 1964 ar 3:30
p.m. In Evans AuditOrium
Tbe concert wtll be comprised
ot loJk mustc: and jan. as well
as scrtous works.
An orlglnaJ composlnon by
Ro~n Mays and an orchestration
by James Brown wtlJ bt-Included. flxt.-d, young man, fl )'OU know you Cree
what's good Cor you . Thot could
trip someone bad, very bad."
Others acknowledged the dover
wtth friendly good-byes. Here
they were In the henn ol the
great metropolls of PonJand -
only 25 mlnures from Lcwts and
Clark College .. by Dunthorpe, 1 be LOG lnvltes c;ommen UI
and crttfclsms on any subjecr
from nny pel'Bon (we're quite
open-minded about It aU, and nor
the least blt !lightened byother
people's oplnJons). See howtor
you can go before we ldck you out
oC the office for being too chec>ky. (ConUnlk'd on Page 3) thot la.
-Susan lldgate Sally
tce!nD&C
Icicle ·•
board a
arc Ter
com1pan1
The •
fonncr
Oop" rot
The I
;11"~ tl c a
• ll)''s
~I, !!be plo nt
theE
I juao I
girl Witt
or the a1
uary J7
GENTt..e
mearw '
I actually
1nghr. bu
I om
4 to 5:!
to
for on a
courses.
I hove
Students,
lftllre
lnte~te
way of g
"brain m
bas 11
u CH ...
In the 1
1 (Cantin
'bortzont
to Und tl
tbl! dlmcc
scenllS Ce
Sclllsb, i
, esrs. o
uan Und
volve an
world pr
the crca
them.
II. Spei(
Uevc:r?''
11 true bq
ol the tq
' • lanauc,
tor the 11
ted... '
eluuc llJl
to~t-eab
I age -OJ
rnay awaJ
and hope
CUrlty bl\1
111, the
and who
C:<:ptcd \It
&mbnssad
• stnle. !ntin!l
ground,
ocular
~rcnc«"o l
an
c IIV«-d
rch for
aJ Ch"•"·
ns anora:x:
lSWCf'3
the line
tfons or
red! seem
ment of
tal con~
which janUII')' 24, 1964
d about
todosomet S41ly Gordon (right), freshman music moJor, ls one of a trlo of
teenage singers whose •• iWeet gt.rl" ver110n of "Popslclcs and
Icicles" hns climbed to third place In popularity, accordln£ to Bill
board and Cnsh Box ratings. The other two-thirds ol the tbr~some mtofsocu
the ISIIZ
!Comt
1e In
engeto
Jn beoOll:
the ·url' Terry ond C4rol Fischer, whose !other ls a composer ond ac:
•lic:omp; llllli~t for Frankie Lont
The young songbirds , called 1 he Murmatds, cut on album of II
r during the Chrlstmn!> hoHdays for Olatahooc:hcc Records
Jlollywood nftcr being Introduced to the mon.1ger by 1-:lm Fowley
Portlondcr who sing~ with the HoUywood Argyles ol "Aile'
IOOD" fomc. y
The three were "discovered" by o San Francisco disc joct.cy.
t, • .,, golned notice whJle appearing ln Hollywood and Los Angeles
nlght clubs and hove.! been assisted by Portland jockeys dur
conlcerd· lnt: the D.lf;t rcw weeks.
lUSC
nand
llnle
-wbe urur;;
JC to lollll
-fold "':f.
ant
ioer
ree dlr
'Celve •
bae;lc
th,.l"f'
e noq'CI
orld. I
t "orl~
Jlbe~
Jr faltl
tJJ lcnoV
Umw
mentJ
~jt'Ct
quttt
111dnot
other
)W!Ir
ouout
leeky. Slll)'s talents Include cla stcol mustc, ballet and tap danctng.
plan' to teach music.
I~ ~:'J"f ~~ R ~
TO 'I'IIE EDrf()R
the Edltor:
Juan hns nothing to do wtth a
girl Wllh muscles , as the heading
of the an:lclc stated In your jan
uary 17 Issue. It hns to do wtth
GEm a..f:.NESS, as judo literally
mean!! "Way o! Gentleness " I
actually wanted transportation o.ll
• rtghr, but not a girl per so.
I I'Tl t~achlng Judo to men,
~ to 5:30 p.m., and to women,
5:30 to 7 p.m. at Reed College,
for on of their physical education
courses.
I have a rtde to Reed College
wrth one: of the Lewis ond Clark
srudcnts, but I need a rtde home.
If there IS a girl who IS really
Interested In leamJng judo, "the
way of gentleness ,'' to relax her
"brain muscles" alter school, ond
bas a car, please call me
at CH •t-2025, or drop me a note,
In lhc campus box, P. 0. ~60
Klnjl Sawada
Hashimoto Writes . . .
(Continued from Poge 2)
''b or1zontal dimension" ond seek
to Und the ground of mennJng- In
lhe dimensio n of depth which tran
ICen\ls fevertsh concerns willl our
seUI!tb, rroup, and national Inter
ests. Only then can the Chrts-
• tian find his vantage polnt to In
volve ond lmmorse htmseU In
world problems and be part of
the c:reauvc force In attncldng
them.
A specter of the ''True Be
lJC'Yc:r?" A Chrtstlan has to be
• true bcllcver In the best sense
of the term ond yet avotd belnf
• fanatic:. "Hold to Chrtst, and
for the rest be tot4lly uncommlt
lld." We cnn tx; suUictcntly
elastic: and ready to meet the un
foresteable developments of our
age • and wbat glorious future
may await usl -with confidence
and hopt only os we have our se
eurtrv bnsed on Cod, who Is, after
au. lbe Creator ot this world,
llld who through Christ has oc
Ceptl!CI us and St'nt us out as
lmbassadors of reconctllo Uon In
1 Strtfe-tom world WOlli!EN SC07 E
HlGIIER GPA1S
(Contlllued from Page 1)
ret Cratn, Lynn Fairley, Terry
Faw, Barbara Ferguson, AMe
Focke, Gene Cerltcz, ThomuCIU,
Carole Crlfflths, Linda H4mUton,
Morrts Kelley, Sharon Medlar,
Thomas Nell, WWtom Nett, AUc:c:
Penhn.lurtclc, Koren Slpola, janet
Stickney, Ronda Stilley, Nicola
Thomsen, M4ry Ellen Town, Bruce
VanZee, ~Uchael Vermillion.
These students who received
CPA's !rom 3.50 to 3,99:
Donald ADberg, Sharon Adam,
Donna Arbogast, Harlene AsqUith,
Meredilb Atkinson, Susan Baird,
!:>andra Barrow, Robcn: Bates,
jullJanne Beall, Willtam Beau
champ, Ronald Beclo;, Kathleen
Becker, Paul Bishop, Clark BUght,
Cary Boggs, Farley Buell, Marten
Burger, Doreen Camplln, BoMle
Cochrane , Cynthia Cooper, Steven
Crow, Pat Davis, Rand! Douglas,
Elizabeth Drake, Susan Dryer,
Robert 6Ulson, Orestes Fedora,
james Fetty, Myrna Fuss, M.ork
Gabbert, WUltam Coley, Allen
Cates, Carol Gore, Grace Ann
Green, Lots Green, Fredrick Unk
klnen, George Held, Peter JUnds,
MlchaeJ Hobart, Elotnc. Hodgson,
Sabine Hofer.
EUubeth Jacobson , Karen j~n
Ren, Karen Johnson, Mary Ann
Johnson, Sandra johnson, Patrick
Jordan, Roberta jossy, Sttrley
Judd, Ronald Kamno, Mary Loutsc
Kemp, Karen Kernan, Betty Key
ser. K11y Koenig, Suzanne Long,
john Marsh, Frances Martin, Anne
Mntthews, Marian McForhanc ,
Jantce McNeU, Marilyn Meyer,
~ther Milligan. C4rolyn Mitch
ell, Charles Moore, Priscilla
Moreho~. Margaret Morrtson,
Susan Moss, Ross Mauer, Donna
Nelson, Rosemu·y O'CoMor.
Donald Patrick, Elizabeth Pat•
terson, Sut.an Pcople!li, ~rok
Plck~ns, David Quinlan, jullanna
Raz, Koren Reed, Allee Ror.t-,
B:lstian Scbouren, Diana Sprague,
Leah Stevenson , Linda Strebln,
Betty Streeter, Davtd Stumpf,
Nancy Tnrolo, james Thomas,
Co role Thompson , Ke.lth Ttcbenor,
M4rljo.nt" Vogland, Dick Wol'lsen
Ouh, Margery Weitzel, Richard
V.heotJey, Eldon Wolfe. PIONEER LOG ~~g~ 3
;\St.,(: O((~
l)lU' F t'h. 7
Newly-named Elections Com
ml:utoner tor ASL.C, Mike Kohl
hoff, has aMounced lbat electtolUI
for student body vlce-prestdent,
cion unotom and judtctal can
dJdares wtll take place Prtc:tny,
Peb. 7. Exhibit of Theater Art
Shows Detail, Opulence
Petttiona tor the vice-president
and senator offices can be token
out the week of Jan. 27-31, With
pctttlons due With campaJgn stAte
ments by 4 p.m. jan, 31.
CondJdates for the judiciary
Board rnust submit o qualtrtc.1-
ttons llat ond statement for the
voterw' pamphlet by 1 p.m. Jan.
28. The candJdatcs Will be In
troduced at an elections assem
bly.
Kohlhoff says the elections as
sembly date Is yec to be arranged.
The Elec:tloM Commissioner
announced that those lnterdlted
In seektng student body po
IIIUons should contact the ASLC
ofUc:e for proper forms and fur
ther details as to quallflcouons.
LOST and FOUND
Mrs. Elizabeth Groening . In
structor In Russlnn language, has
reported the loss from her office
of o paperbound IMtructor's
manUill In German. Russian,
English and French, cnUed
"Llngu.,phoDe." She asks that tt
be returned to her lmmedlatcly . by Stelley Jakobsen
A rug manuJacturer mJSbt be:
very Interested In the an exlllhlt
currentJy 1n Flr Acres Theater.
The samples or material suggested
tor costumeD for the Moznrt opera
"Don ClovoMl" would catch his
eye lmmediutdy. Theopuleneeond
careful combination of colors end
fabrics could car;Uy make him sec
the ~citing role fabrics pl£y 1n
drama.
Not many LC studenUl arc des
tined to become rug monu
lac:turcrs: however , eAch should
be able to llnd some point of
person.:sl Interest In the eldllblt,
Fe"' wtU be able to rcsllt the pre
cision work done tor the entrance
requirement of the United Scenic
Art1SLS,
An students wtU find themnelves
In their element at this exhibit.
The small set designs show
scenery and actors tn rich color
and dl!itinct detail. There ore live
Iorge table~ux tlt.lt nrc guaranteed
to fetch an ortlst's oppreclouon.
He wtJJ also enjoy the various
media employed -opaque water
color, translu~:cnt water color,
lnk, pencil >lnd oU.
Dress designers on campus Will
be lnsptrcd by the thoughtiul co
ordination of colors, fabrics and
designs. The designs themselves
sho~ originality and knowledge
of the prlnclples necessary to
create costumes that arc both v.carable and eye-atchlllg.
T echntci&IUI •NUl be utounded
by the clean Ugb~ charts which
have the ltghti planned partJ
culorly down to tbe last )el. The
preclslon of these cbaru would
ple-::e o mathematician and prove
to be a producer's delight.
Musicians wtU be able to re
C411 favorite passages of ''Don
CilovannJ" wben dley see the sc~s
so vtvtdly portrayed. Perhap:s
that'.s not everyone, bul nearly
everyone wtlJ be sure to enjoy
the talent shown tn thts exhlbtt
and come away a little more ln
splred and refreshed.
Helen Clark
Company
Soc:lal StAtioner&
307 S. W. Broadway
Phone 222-5666
Imported Greeting Cards
Studio Cards
Keane Prints
You have room for growth
in data processing-at IBM
IBM otters graduates with bachelor's or advunct:'d degrees in Enginet:l·
ing, the Sciences, Business Admtmstration, Econom1cs, or Liberal Arts
challengtng assignments tn the marketmg of 1nformat1on systems and
equipment. I
Rewardmg opportumt•es ex•st tn more than 190 IBM Sales and Serv1ce
Offices located in major cities throughout the United States. I
These opportunities increase with each new system that is desJgned to
meet the growmg needs of business, industry, government, research,
education, or space. I
wide range of positions
Marketing: I The IBM Data Processing Representative is a consultant
to his customers . I He demonstrates how customers can achreve bet
ter business management and controls through data processmg I
Systems Engineering : I IBM Data Processing Systems Engtneers are
men and women who study customer reqUirements In depth, devise an
approach, define a preferred machme and operational solution, and
assist in implementing this solution. I
opportunities for advancement
IBM, an Equal Opportuntty Employer, offers you extens1ve training m
the area of your spec1al interest. I This tralnins continues as you ad
vance along a planned career path teadmg to professional or mana genal
positions I
We also have comprehensive company-paid benefits plans. • training
programs to keep you abreast of developments in your tleld. . and a
tuition-refund plan to give you financial assistance for graduate study. I
on-campus interviews
See your college placement darector to determine when IBM wall inter
view on campus, and make an appomtment to see our representattve.
If the interview date 1s inconvenient for you, please wnte or call: I
T. W. Cummins, Branch Manager, I IBM Corporation,
1212 S. W. 6th Avenue, Portland 4, Oregon, CA 8-6623.
IBM will interview Feb. 18 I
MOVE AHEAD WITH DATA PROCESSI NG • • Pio11 er' Top B ~1rcat
tt11Ck Wildcat Totlio·ht
A )'Oung, e.xpe r1 e need team \1ft th
a fur-breaking offense and a hard
pressing defense ls v.t.at Unilcld
ls expocred 1o thrnv. at the LC
b&ll club this weekend, as tbe P1o·
neers Mst the Wildcats tonight
and u-avel to ~lcMuuwUle
tomorrow nl£:bt.
pjoneor Coach Dean Sempcn Is
still unsure about v.'hlcb com
blnatton of his ''6.. srarten be
wHJ fii"Cl to countrr the LWleld
llttael:.
'Jibe Pioneers, undcleated In a
n1ac-gnme v.iMlng streak, may
have a real problem contalnlng
their opponentS tonlgbt. Coach
Sem rt cdmus the Wtldcats look
tough.
Unheld, w!Uch plnced poorly
Jut )"CDr in the confe~ . has
many returning lettcnncn, along
wtth a fev. ne11. bo~. 1'hl.s
dded expc.nence may prove de
c:ishe In tonlgtn's game.
Ted Wilson, Unfield co r:h, wtll
tum Joose Fred Earwood , oen~r.
to lead the assault on LC. Play
lag at forward positions will be
Wayne Peterson and freshm&n
Johnny Lee.
Phi Alpba and Theta Chi fra
ternities arc shaping up as the top
contenders for the Intramural bas
l:'ct.ball c:hnmpionshlp lnthefrarer
nHy lcnzue.
1 be tournament begun tv.'O week3
agu, \lo1len Theta Chi v.allope:d Slg
Ep, 66-J I, nnd Lambda fell to
the PhJ Alphas, 20-26. The dual
bnttJc for fraternity champaunshlp
'IUS <'~ to ~ontinue ned::
and-neck aJterTbursday's sCh'ea
uled gomes. TheLo Chi was rated
a fovontc over S!gmaAJpbaStgma,
WIUie the Phi Alphas we~ not so
confident or a vtcrory over Sigma
Phi EpsUon.
In Independent league play, the
Plu Corns b rely ski.Med the Bea
ven wttb 49-50 vJctory to tie
~A1th a new team, the Ogg}' Dogg1es
!or lead~'rsbip.
We specialize
in Motor
Including:
Clean, regap spark plugs
Check dl1trlbutor
Clean, adJust points
Check engine timing
••• and mort
SPECIAL PRICE
ssso
Service is our business
DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
&421 S. W. Terwilliger
CH 6-9072 "-n adck'd th~at ton..lJht wiU be
Wnfleld'~ two guards, Dtclc Bencll
and Don Hakala. Together thts
duo hit du.. rtnS! lor a total of
48 polnts against the Pioneers In
the Tlp-OU Tournament. Their
ouLSI<k shooting ml)' mnke for an
exciting qam&.
Game time: both nights IS 8 p.m.
and both teams promise o last game
1n v.·hat looks lllce an early duel
be~een chamPS o.nd contenders.
LC se<:urcd ltSnlnthstratghtwln
1n NW'C baslretball last wecl:end
v.hcn she toppled Wlllamettc
Untve'"'l[)' Sarurday ntght.
"rhl.s ~1n, coupled wtthsomewtlat
ol an upset In other conference
games, put LC squad In an undis
puted lead "'1th a S-0 "1n loss
record.
Until last .... -eckcnd Pacific Uni
versity was cxpc.'Ctcd to gJve LC
ItS toughi!StcompcUtlon. However,
when Linfield, In the .se<:ond ol a
No-gnme series, bcot Pactflc wtth
a 95-77 score. It loolu.'CS as though
the tables were rum1ng.
Coach Dean Sempcn believes a
combination of situations pre
ventl-d the l.C squad from domt
nattnll' the entire game wtth WU
Iametre Jut weekend ns CXJ)I.'Cted.
first of all, he satd, Wlllamettc
had hadmochtlmetolmproveslnce
lt was last rated. Secondly, Scm
pen pointed out that LC was the
team to beat and that all
conrendcrs "'ould point extra hard
for \'lctory over the LC squad.
Following the results ofTuesday
night's clash between Wlllamt>tte
and Pactrtc the NWC teams stand
as sbown below:
Wl
LEWIS MD CLARK •••• 5 0
Pacific University ••••• 5 1
Unfllod College • • • • • 3 1
Colii'!OC O[ Idaho • , • • • 0 )
Whitman Calleoe • • • • • 0 3
Wlllamette College •••• 0 5
Nt~\\ f t.~«·adt~•·
F oa· V o~·a~eau·
A new editor hos been chosen
for tbe Voyageur. judy Brown,
junior. has N:placcd Linda Nielsen
who dropped out o{ college to be
come Mrs. James Nlckerahm De
cember 28.
Judy N:mtnded students that the
1963 Vo)''llgcurs are iiVatloble In
t:be otiice which "UI be open In
C-22 every noon. The staU Is In
t:be process ol malllng books to
students who cUd not return last
taU. New addresses should be left
In tbe Voyageur office, shesalc:l
Some seniors ha \'C not returned
thelr proofs to FUth Avenue Studios
and some have not picked up their
proofs. judy remlndcdsenlors thut
these proofs must be returlk.!d to
the studio In person ln order that
tbclr pictures wUJ appear In the
1964 yearbook.
The spans staU of the Voyageur
needs more members. Anyone who
I$ lntc:restL-d In thls work should
appl )' at tho Voyageur o!llce durl~
t:be noon bour. Prevtous yearbook
work Is not necessary, judy adds.
Judy also announced the
Voyageur needs pictures ol last
f.all's Homecomtng displays to be
used In the 1964 yeoarbook. The
Voyageur will pey 50 cents tor
each pboto used.
Soccer fans wUJ have an oppor
tunity to see the Pion~r soccer
team Ln action on Ita home ground
tomorrow , jan. 25.
The team, composed ol many ol
LC 's foreign ~ouudeot population and
some of the more agUe, home
&rown outdoor types, wUl meer tht·
Untveralty of Ponland at 2 p.m.
at Crtawold aradlum. PIONEER L..0G January 24, 1961
• •
PIONEER SWIMMERS kick up tho foam during a practlco session rocontly . SWim Coach Mlko Hosokawa
ha~ voiced tho opinion that the team would be In bottor shapo and stand a bettor chance of wiMlng ,ume
meets If they had their own pool on tho campus. (Photo by Stan Clarke)
Hosokatva Bla.mes Lack Of Facilities
For Swim Team Loss To Linfield
"Llnfleld and LC, man for mon,
are about equal. Tbe diUerence
yesterday (Monday) was con
dltion."
These are the words of the
newest addition to the Pioneer
othlettc staU, Mike Hosokawa ,
when he reflected upon the 25-
70 LC defeat to the Linfield WHd
cat sWimming team. A bright spot,
however, wos proVIded by the
Pioneer gals when they defeated
a three-member LJn!teld team.
42-23.
Hosokawa pointed to the lad;
of a pool as a prime reason for
the team's dUflculUes. "LC has
the material to take conference
but lhls pool situation ts not
fatr to the ldds. I feel that we
should do lt r1gbt or junlc
the program, AU the tenm asks
for Is como plact. that 18 wot and
warm - a bome pool.''
1 he men from Palatine HJU were
led In scortng by Junior Dave
Wickwire with nine pointS. He
grabbed the only first for
LC, the 100-yord breastroke. and
also a second In the 100-ycrd
butterfly.
Bill Coggins (6), Kelley Hains
(3), ~1arc WaJker(2). Norman SUes
(2), Dove Pfaender (1) ond Cary
WnUcnberg (1) also contrtbuted
points toward the Pioneer cause.
The Ptoneer gals were spear
headed ln scortng by Laurel Wat
son (13-1/2) and team leadership
by Mary Helen Hodgins . Laurel,
a freshman from Los Altos, Calif.,
grabbed four firsts, wbUe Hoso
uwa labeledbls team captBio l'.i.ary
Featured Tonio·ht l'"'
One of the most vtctous F"rudge
ball matchea ln NWChlstory Is
scheduled for settlement In the
LC gymnasium Priday nlgbt.
This Uttle known, but hlgbly dis
puted game should once and (or all
settle conflicting claJms of super
Iority. Capttan Dr. jobn L. An~
derson's team Is rated welgbt
favortte with a 270-polnt edge
However, Dr. WlUJam N. She•rcr,
captaJn of tbe opposition , expecr.s
to surmount th1a bnnd1cap withex
penence. Shearer belteves hls
team, which bas played on and off
for 40 years, should prove vic
torious.
Camt ume Is scheduled tor
LC-Ltnlleld basketball tnter
mlaston. Barnng defaultbymem
bera of both teams, the game will
b.: kept under control by admln.le
trauon otflellls.
Large crowds ru-e expected to
tum out for thJs pubUc defacing
of the span called volleyball. And
rtnaliy, the world willlcnow who can
really play better baU -the
bumo.nttles or the scleoces de
partments of LC faculty. Mory Helen "one ol the finest, most
sincere and dedicated athletes I
hnve ever coached. She Is tbe team
leader and provides the 'go'."
Mnry Helen contributed six
points toward LC"s total whlle
Dione jones (S 1/2), Carole
Geddes ( 4 -1/2), Saro.h Kingan
( l l 2), Jennifer johnson <•·1/2),
Jon Noms (3) o.nd ~ah Stevenson
(1) bolstered the Pioneers' polnt
production.
LC swimmers practice at
~tarylhurst College ond the Port
land Aquatic Club. They spend
20 minutes of their prnctice time
movmg to ond from pools. They
travel an average of 10 miles
a day.
It's expensive too. Renting the
pool ot Marylhurst CoUegc by the
hour, Hosokawo repons thot hJR
swimmers ore bllled for dressing
time -$2.50 o dav
Nevertholeas , Hosolcawo be-
llcves mon lor man LC possesses
the potential ond the guts ro be
spoilers for Linfield's dominance.
WUlnmene wlll also be a tough
team to crack. They promise to
present the some depth ond
versotiUty as Linfield , only in
smaller doses. Hosokawn expectS a spot se.::ond
only to Wntleld If hJs squad r.on't
score an upset over them.
Conch Hosokowo , replliCinp Dr
Warren Smith, Is new to the focuJ.
ty at LC. He also InstructS Per
sonnl Health ond Hygene and ez.
pectS to mentor the LC tcnnl.l
team this spring.
Last yeor Hosokawo was frosb
swim conch at OSU Wtt.h llvt
years' coachlng experience br..ltl~
tUm, os well o.s personal tll·
perlenee with the Colorado •tate
swim team, Hosokawa ho.s lnsu.
tuted a rigid tra.lnJnl? program.
Much stricter than previous yean,
It bas the same basts as thar o1
notionally famous University olll·
ltnots swtm teom.
FoUowtng Is a schedule o1
coming meets:
Jan. 31-Oregon College of Ed.,
Monmouth , 4:00
Feb. 3-LinfJeld , Sunset, 8:00
Feb. 10-Wtllamenc U., Sunset,
8:00
Feb. 21-0regon College of 1:4,
Monmouth, 4:00
Fe.b. 28 -W!llamcne U., Salem
"Y", 4:00
March 6-7 -NAlA Dtstrtct (l,
Monmouth
THE BEST MEDICINE
A sure prescription for an ailing frtend
Is your thoughtfulness and good wishes sent
In a gay traditional or clever Contemporary
Hallmark card. Choose from our large as
sortment of Hallmark Priendsbip ond Get We)J
carda ''when you care enough to send the very
best."
Hallmark cards
standard and contemporary
now on dlapllY
Burlingame Pharmacy
8510 S.W. Terwilli ger Blvd. .,
Cl
To
TucsJ
meetln&
It elena
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lcw19
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1 bt r
Inter !Jt
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was sta
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concern
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partJclp
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u Ps't!S
Semtnar
when Dt
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sect~ctar
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cauon o
O.urcb
college l
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will tall
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It Paper•
i815
BOSTON
l05
lONDON POET IN HIS STUDY. Or. William Stafford, not Quite at rest
at least In a thoughtful mood, posed for our photographer In tho
Engll h department. Last nlght in Now York's Holol Attor,
rrord was awarded tho $1,400 Shelley Memorial Award In Poetry
tho Poetry Sooloty of America.
o try Society Gi·ves
....... t ifford Slzelley At.va.rtl
WUUnm Stafford, ctunpus
t and professo r of L!nglltth, wns
New York, Thursday night to
the Shdley Momoriol
ani Jn Poetry. The prescntn
wns made nt the S·tth wmlver-
ry dJnner ol the Pocrry Society
Am nca at the Hotel Astor. severaltn tematfonally known per
sons 'The poet Stephen Spender,
who road hts poems at LC ln
:~bout 1950, gave the principal
address. judith Anderson and
Maurice Evans gave scenes lrom
Shnkes~are.
Percy Bysshe Award, given
I ~u~, :."':-~:t~all~ since 1929 to ,, ltvlng i" rfcan poet on the bnsls of Pri7.c9 ore not new to Or. Staf
ford. Last spring he received the
National Books AwardofSl ,OOOtor
hl!l new book or poems, Trovcllng
I hrough the Dartt. He has also
earned numerous state literary
awards and a large follo\\1ng for
hls poetry, whJch has been pub
lished extensively In America and
l!uropc. Hls most re«ntly pub
lished poem, "During the Evening
News," was In the December 28
1esne ot the Sarurday Review.
DYer
C:OVC!r
ckrng
ollcg
liger
BAN llll·rit ~md need was, at $1,100,
largest of ten prizes presented
the poetry group. The award
v.as established 35 years ago
a bequest from Mary P. Sears
Waltham, Mnss. In the past
prize has gone to such wlticly
hnom poe IS as Conr:ld J\ I k c n,
i'N'::.hlbtald M cLctsh, Su:phen Vln
Benct, Edgar Lee Moster,
t. Cll.mmlngs , Kark Shapl ro and
Roethlct.',
1964 proF r.1m fc ntun:d Or. Stllflord wns commencement
speaker last june. He ho.s been
on the LC faculry since 1948 and
servl.'Ci last year as chaJnnnn of
the English Department.
Things that hoppcn ot lhc some time
often lnault ench other. Down below wt.sdom
our little girl skips while No.:hru listens
to nil the advlso~ tell him how to be strong.
Such times you're afraid to nouce
what day It Is: JUSt lcnow&ng something
too well mny set up awtul reverberations.
Our over the crowd Nehru loolr.:s,
nnd I have: seen It: you want to ht.'lp enemies flourish
enough to dare to be friends, IUld even
jU3t nourish. I leAn Into the picture and words,
and lllce a twinge the world'' nreat reverse Image
~carte~ me too with sad llnle Interpretations:
sonrethlnR heavy nnd rich flows Into my mind.
No mattl'r whot anyone "Y'·
Nehru or somcont.' like btm has always really been
PNsldt'l\t ol the World J"hls has o clear 1~-el:
I can't tof"HCt It or loy It aside:
tt llxes tht: look that stoys 1\Jter lhc news
:llld !!Oya lhc trouble with bclng eman Is
you hove to mean what you do.
-Wtlltlam Stollord AND CLARK COI.I.EGE
_v..;:o;,;;I•;..;X;.;.I:.;,I ________ ,;.P.::o.:.n:.:la;.:,;n~d:.:.•.:O~r.::Cft~to:.:.":...__;f';,.:·ri:..:.=.da:..ytz,•.:.:.J!Inua~ 24, 19b"'---~ ___ __;.N....;o;;.;._l....;.4
t)v l y t~1ll·'
<~lle<luJes Y ttg(•~Je:l • 1a ltl (J )1 l) rf) CY}•cl) )]
•
F 1·e:1t1 ·c., 1 • i']CO
Student g'n!Uf'IS o1 the Overseas
Study Progrom will be sent to
Yugonlnvl , Prance IUld Mexico
next year, Dr. Clifford E. Hamor,
director of the study, announced
last week.
Progrruns wtll be conducted In
Prance and McxJco during the fall
and wtnter tenns. The Yugo
slavian program Will follow In the
spring ond summer tenns. The
cost of the Mcxtcnn trip for the
student wtU aJmost equal the cost
ol tv.'O tenns on campus. For
Yugoslovto nnd l· mnce the cost
'4111 cxc:C<.'d Ute cost ol two terms
an residence ar LC by nbout $100.
A group to ChJie or Peru mo.y
be added to the toll and winter
program ll the new colle~e donn!-toric.s arc filled, Dr. Hamar Old
Upon this same cond.Jticm and pro
vided the rc ts n demnnd for n
program In the sprtng and urn
mer tenns, 1111 addiUonD.I roup
may JoumcytojopM ,IUilyorsomc
other country underco!UIIdcrotJon.
The Overueos Study Program Is
conducted In cooperation \\1th the
Experiment tn lntemauonal Liv
ing.
Fnctors detennlnlng \\hlch
cotmtr1es nrc scheduled for any
one year Include: v llllblllty of
interested , quollfled lcadcm from
the college nnd r rom the ax
periment; nvnllablltty of places
for homestoys: C:Urrt'nt polltJc: I,
economic- and soclnl condJtJana
In each country, and the cost en
tn.Ued for tJJc progr11m. Studerus nt any lev I rc
encouraged to npply Admlsslrtn
ppllcatlo:ns of arue~tcllatudcncs
rc screened twice: once by
• facUlty scretn.~ng committee at lhe
coll~e nnd n a.tn by the f.xp<lri
ment In lntemllUonal Llvlngin Put
ney, Vt. After student Is ne
ccpted for tbe fnU and wtnter
progrnm he Is expected to study
the languag of th country in the
summ r and rend several books
on the land, p..~ple and culture or
the country to wbJeh th ) rc
trnvelln • S~sfuJ applicants
in the spring and summer
progrnms ore; cxpec:tt>d to nucnd
o weekly SC!lSJoo for language
study and orienUIUon throughoUt
the first t~o [Cnns or the coUcge
year.
}fo(lel Security Ct)ll1lcil ~~~~~~ts, Pla11s ..
For eco1td es.~i,oll Ft~IJrllar '29
Emmnnuel Ayinde, LC srudent
from Nlger1 \\ho presided os
Sttretory-Gcncrnl over the Model
~urity Council (MS:) ln Its pro
ceedings Saturday, spoke cnthusl
asucolly of the outcome or the
session.
••It WU qllitc ll SUCCCSG," he
aald. "Perhaps even more suc
cessful than the meeting last 'f"Car.
The delegates Deemed to be welt
prepared, tlnd there were some
&1);1 Shous
lli ~·h t>r /late
()n (;atll}'"·"
Point avenges ore signifi
cantly higher for studentS living
on c:ompus than !or stUdentS oU
campus, and higher for omen
than !or men. These COO!Pllrlsons
ore sb0\1<11 by a loll term grade
analysis done by Gerold Becker.
director or COW1SC11Dg SCrV1ccS,
Bcclccr said the class to c:loas
Increase in CPAaveragcswasolso
nouccable: freshmen , 2.53: sopho-
mores, 2.5-1: Jwdors, 2.73;
sonlors, 2.88. Although the
overages of the freshman and
sophomore c:losscs ore nearly the
same, the 1rc hm11n women did
sllghtly better than the sophomore
women, ond tbe lrcshman men were
lower than the sophomore men.
More 4,00 .,tudents were found
1n the freshman chass than In any
other.
The following students placed
on the 4,00 CPA Honor Roll:
Paulo Ahrens, Clcnd.'l Alexand
er, jeAn Alexander , Carol Ath~r
ly, CcorgtaruJ Bertholf. Helen
Oterry, Nancy Clodteltcr, Marga-
(Conunucd on Page 3)
~IIO\\ hall Set
Sftturday, jan. 25,1rom 9 p.m.
to 12 midnight Is the date sc:t
for "Snowbound," the Ursttor
mal dance of rhc yeur.
llclcctS lO the dance, which
arc now on sale lor S 1 :,0 per
couplo, may be purt'hasl'<l at
the srudC'nt bod~ otllcc nt
Templeton. good discussions In the commlnec
room meetings ·rbc discussions
cente.nng around Aparthetd to
South Afrtca nnd the admission
ol Red Chlna to the UN were cx
~""C.. ally lnte resting."
Among other problems submlt
ted to the Security CoWlCII for
Lc."<i to the Sc:curity Counetl
for consfdcrntlo.n were the Yemen
dispute. the '11JCStlanohlclt-dcter
mlnatlon for the PonugC$o
colonies and UN forces In the
Congo.
Although man1 of the resolutions
presented tO the Council were not
passed, because of th USSR ckll
~gatlon's use ot the veto p..1wcr,
two lmponant conclwuons were
n:oehed concerning South -\frlca and Red Chinn. It was ~tdc<l
duu hnner mea.surcs should be
taken ngolnst the Ove.mmt!nt o!
South Africa in regard to lUi
Ap:~rtheld p;»llc:y and thiU Red
Chins, In vtcwot Its cur~t rocord
or non-peaceful .ncttons. ss still not
4CCepUI.b)e for ndmlsslon Into the
UN.
l ~ delegar • "'ho convened In
Evans Auditonum, represented 13
P fie Northwest colleges. Each
dclcgntion spolcc from tht: view of
a spcclfted nauon ln dcllber:oun
o" r var ous world Issues The
LC dclcgntes were spo..,"eSmen for
ChBnn.
Ayindr has 11nnounced that plnns
re undcrw ~· for llDOther \I
session to take plo.ec Feb. ~
PAUL BISHOP, ono of tho leading sc:or ria on Conch 0~11 Scmp!!rt's
hlqh-flylng Plonoor baaktJtball team, put In two against \4/llltm n
In the 80-62 SI!A~Oil-OPCnln~l win two wcoks ago. Tonight allJ tomor
row night, the Pion() or • face n tough Linfield tum In '•'ih&t S mpcrt
term-. a mld-sca1on ··~rucia t," LC till leads the oonfcrcneo with
a port. ct ~0 record, onJ hopes to k••op tho r>NJC orown CIOII n
with a wlnnfrm aorles against tho challenaln!l Wildcat from Mc
Minnville. {<k~ story, Pau~ 4) (Photo by Earl King} t
J
\ P.ge 2 PIONI:iliR l OC
17w World Chm Two Jlt I • •
• • •
by Allen NeJgbom Future ~1.1).
J>lan~ l{ctur·n
']'o N i u·er·ia r""
Study, Stud)•, Studyl b)' Or. Hadco Ha.shJmoto Senior Theology MaJor
Profc~or or Theology 1 he scenr Is set In the smo..ll southern Ohto community of Ath,...
"Hold to Chnst, and for Ute rest be totally uncommitted." 1 he&e the slto of th'" University of Ohio campo!. The cost Ia made up
~'>rds o! Professor Ht'irben Butterfield of Cambridge University sug-some 3 500 students and more lhan 100 clertcs represen ting
ECSts • way the church and the Chrtsnan might approoeh the problems Chnstl~ denomination , every pollUcaJ ond culrural hackpround, Thts ts "What Vida EukoU bas
been doing for the last thnoe years,
but h~r hard won; bas paJd her
otl In fUll. Vldo has be~n occepced
for admlsston to the Untverstt}'
of Oregon M~ eal School.
What makes Otis so e.xtro
ordtnary ts Otat VIda, a srudent
from Ntgeno, completed In three
years what moat srudent.<J take four
)"ell rs to do. ol the contemporary world which President 1 ed CUI dellneotcd so 81 nations. Thla spectacu lar
dnsmatlcally and cloqucntlydurtng l/ ~~ 19th Quadronnlal Conference·
tus Rellgton-tn-Lttc lectures last (;ol~(>rnllt( >ll/ /Jea 1 1 \ (>JJOrf world Srudent Christian P.
wed. tlon. '1 he plor to be llvNI Dr. Gill's counsel rortheehurch J 1• JJ l • before you Is the senrc:h for
IS to lellp!rog over the problttms l..*-;toos the J orsl o. (I JIIS meaning In lHe, 0 VIUilCh .... •·
and be "tllt>re" ~lth constructive I laJth, the value of the ehurd)
thought when the world finds Itself WhJie lenflng tbrough one of We aruc.Jously scanned the article todny's world and the
with time to kJII In an age of auto-those all-purpose magazines to find out II lcod poisoning was of the church.
VIda, who has always "bad an
UQ;c to be useful," ls from Oleo, a
'illa e In Eastern Ntgena. Her
father 1s o "beAlth dis~nser" and
Is In charge of agovemmenreltnle matlon or" lth space overcrowded housewives use 3S their mont.bly the reason for our crocked Unger- In this setting you spend
as the consequence ol population ltlble we found a disturbing and naJls or our dandruff. The Item days and nights In close ..,,,..,..
e.xploslon , pro\'lded It has not oml,;,us line that was supposed to warned us Otat lead polaonlnp Is conversations and discover
"sol"ed" 11 thcseproblcmsb)'the be a household hint: "I ead Pol-always sertous, and saJd It can similarity to all men You
htdl treats thousands ol pccple a
year. nuclear war. In order to do so, sonlng Is StUI A Threat." damage the braJn. It was almost that others ask questions llll~aao;:
the church needs co be totall) In-Our Immediate reocUon to this too frtghtcnlng to read further. and then find the answent
\"olved m the problems and pel'-bh of sudden knowledge made us It all turned out to be a bit of strength to step over the line
plcxities of the world now \\1thour drop ou.· pencJJ that we alwa)'3 a false o..lann, however • for as we take ACtion In the Situations of "Because of my bac~"gl"Dund, al
wa)'s bemg ln contact wilb thl' stet
and because 1 \lo'nS one o! the fe"'
lucky gtr~ls to go to htgb sebool
(less than 5 per cent of rile gtrls
wbo go to grodc school go on to
IUgb sChool) I want to do my best.
to help m~ countrymen;• Vldll
saJcl. any claim for exempuon from clench by habit beNeen our t~th. got lkoepcr Into the ortlclewefound everyday world You red.Jsccm
responsibility for "religious" We pld.ed up the pencil andnottced lead poisoning was dangerous the meaning and excl~ment of
reasons. ~ot detached spectator rows o! rougb teetb marks, all bore maJnly to Infants who crawl around Christian faith In a vital con,tll
but active panlclpant In the ol paJnt. chewtng pa.lnt and woodwork. We of youthful enthusiasm which
st~les o! the ~'Orld must the It was only a day or so a!ter then remembered we sometimes the facts of the world about
role of the c;hurt:h and the Cbrts- lhc Impressive repon the govern- tnke to chowtng the paint that Is and metts thechalleng~t odoso~
tlan even as Liley leap In lmag1na- ment had made about smoldng o.nd peeling rrom our office wo..ll when-
VIda came to LC In 19<>1 to
get more science c:oun;es which
she couldn't ger tn Nigeria. Since
then she has decided to go Into
medicine. She became lntere3ted
in LC because a frtcnd from her
vUlag~ went to school here and told
her nJJ about h. "It is wonderlul
that I crune here," she saJd. ••ttls
a greur school." tlvc engagement with the baste health. o.nd we were suddenly atrnld ever one of tho stll!f makes our thJ~.He lt Is true: that the"
problems of the world. As the of what our pencll-chewtng ho.blt t.emper flare has been In the !ore-C ront or
church Is Involved , and rightly so, might mean. After oJI, we have It was d.Jsconcortlng to us to IIOCII in the (0 .... 1 ront ot the tight tor f d th sr IMocent refonn and spealclng to the llllllll , .. been chewing o pencil tor many In at even our mo In the past, It has bccom ~: JUSUcc In race rclouons , civil years, es,_.to.lly when wo eon-and unconscious vices are being
r-~ dJ aJ active and provocative In rtghr.a, problems of roverty, auto-centrate on something and want to taken owoy from us by me c cent times. The cholleng<: to mauon, and others. she must ot the reUf:ve the rcnsion. flndlnRS. We ore now searching
churc:h today Is to again o...c;o:: ,.me time, lcapoverthesc In dt•o..l- We anr a bit !nghtened because around Cor sornc simple, Innocent
av vitally concerned With the ang \11th the basic ISSII<!S v.hlch we wondered how anyone could vice that will keep our mind oc- •-v•~
1 remembeling that God so ou confront the W'Drld. measure the lead tntake lrom cuplcd and not worr1ed about our world and not that God so
\\c no longer hearsomuchnbout che~1ng a pencil. health. the church or tbe lsroelltes.
~utre~;:~41°1
0t~~~~sro~nc;.:~ 1r---A---w--------- -d---B------:-d----~ God loves the world, th~ Vida plans to return to Ntgena
\\'ben she finlsbes her medical
tnunlng. As yet she has nor de
cided Whether to s~--ciaUze . "\\e
need teachers bntUy," she saJd,
"so I may spcctrilizc and then
reach tn tht> new medical school
dm ls being buUt."
Vlda wns educated In missionary
schools 113 are mostNigertancbU
dren Tht! maJndty of schools are
o!fllltted w1th lllc CburclJ .\tls
slonnry Society of Englancl or with
the Roman Catholic Church. "Most
Nlgct1 ans ore not Chnstla.ns , bo\\
ever," she added, "tht> mojority
are Moslems, e.spcctoll) lnNorth
em N1gcria. The few Chnsi.Jans
are located In Southern Nlgena.
"Most Nt erian chlldren go
througb only lbree grades of
schooling,'' Vldll satd, "be
c.nusc a!t r three years a fee Is
charged and not miUl)' can a!lord
to pay lt." Vtdo and her t~o~.l)
brolbcrs and four sisters ore a lew
ol the lucky ones. They all have
an opportUnity to go through high
chool. Her older brother ls tn
his first year at PonJand State
College and plans to go intO pub
lic heo.hb. Heryoungerbrothcra.nd
sister:; are stJJI In grade sChool
and htgb school.
Engltsh was not much of a prob
lem to VIda when she came to
Oregon, except for ")'Our Ugures
of speech," because many of her
tcachel'B ~o~.ere Bnush (Nigertans
have oll bur replaced the Bnush
teachers now). English Is also
the language used in tbe ottJces.
Tbere are three major languages
in Nlgena- Hausa, lbo (which VIda
speaks) and Yoruba- but there are
more than 14 dialects. "It Is
very hard to unde~tand the people
In thP. next village," VIda said.
It wtU be at least four years
before Vida .o.1U be ready to re
turn to Nlgerta &Dd Okll. By then
Ol:o's population of 0,000 WllJ bave
grown and there will be even more
demand for VIda Ezekolt, M.D. Christians we must lx· cortc-ct:'lll! llgton. While chun:h attendance I aywa r ltS rt e I and Involved In the ll!tatrs or continues to grow And church 1 1
D h S l world as was Chrtst. budgets and mortgages atendtl)' I t [ I
mount up, the rcllgious tnsuruuons 1 un, . 0 rpe ~'V e 1 The Ceellng ol ecumenlclty
appear to be losing ground In tenns 1 J • prevailed ar tbls conlen:ncc
of lnfluenoe In areas of foremost d not only from the fact thatswdu:: A young couple strolled bUss-..... My brolller had It an so d .._ 11 .. _ a1 b th concern to the people -jobs, d1 ten to uo: u.:r ut c
fully up to the bus stop behind did my coustn. It's a terrible s- ... th Ch-' hldtc rnmll'-', success , secunt~·. ~s expe •• ence at .. sr was
" ' Plan-Howard and stood band-in-ease -lung cancer. Sometimes b AU b h dt I ( Gill pointed out to the laculry, ere. ut a an u o h __ .. ...,.,lng Intently at one another even operating won't cure IL Why, k c th church lS no , ........... r nn th~ "aravy wJU a- , gates partoo o £ servtce -~ ... and munnurtng quietly Nearby my brother, he hod one and he s h train." The \"ery tact of actual · oly communion becnusc. a .. ~.._. ta.cled lady In a ··•lored still not all the woy better. Just C t dtsest:lhltshment could revttal11c """"..-~ ""' erences o race, nation nnd
the ltfe of the churt:h 11.3 the legal blue coat obser.red them with gop-used to smoke one cigar aLter ganJ:zed church made so little
lng curtoslty another lhougb . '' ... ld th h 1 disestabhshrnent of the churches · "Oh, my. • .. pression ...,s t e overw e ml
In the Unu'"'d Stores sC'ems to have Then came the Dunlborpe , shut- response to the challenge w lo
tllng nois1ly down •'-e hHl two ''You know, l just wish we could d hnd th~o• cflccc of vltollzlng the u• an serve.
minutes behtnd schedule. Those hove kept him away from aU tho~ ., h f b th ld church In compartson wttlt Ute c.IIC o us as e two-to Wal .. ng were jolted to attenUon smoldn.,.- somehow • . . Nev<>r d established churches of Europe. ... c. to act as a prophet an a nrt,~ and Cum bed qulc .. 'y aboard th• an touched o clgorct when he was Th f h Even in the United States, "" "' - e act o prop esytng Is tho.r ttquat--' bla.-t. and yeUow vahlcle youn.,.,.r Must have been close to dJ d k f h ho\\c.•vcr, there has been o climate ''" _,.._ - "' • o- stan ng an spcn tng or w nt
of infonnal csttlblishment cs-1be young g1rl remained on the 30 before be got lntothehoblt .•. •· feel to be the truth,"'"' Curb howev"r ""d waved sad.Jy to A SIX year-old ldd plunked hlm-th h h th d pcctally In the SO's durtng lhe • " • - e c urc and e worl to
hcaghc of the populartty of rc-the young rnan as he sat hlmselC self down next to a llnle glrl. amine themselves The poSt
llglon, when MarunE.Manywrotc down forlomly toward the front "\Vanna come over Fnday, priest ts that of serving and
ol the bus lourtc?" he plped up. "We can d th about the dAngers o! erosion ot · 1stering , an e Important
disttncrl\•c Chnstlan Witness In- The dnver greeted each play with my new boat " Is that we must meet these ~1pao b .n h U ed "I ''"CSSO." hcre.nt In "American11.ed State passenger rkuy as e co ect "u slbllJtles In our everydAy II
ShJnro. •• In a "~~o"'rld come of fares, and looked someWhat dJs- "Know where my bouse It? 1506 The problem comes down
concerted when someone han~ Tbouthwest River .•• " thJ ! ... ,_, ... - age.'' to use BonbocHer's term s: we are JU.SU h.-.. by
popularized by Bishop john A. T. blm 8 $5 bill to change. Soon "Yeah • · ·0• K." but (aJtb Without work.s show
the bus was joa.n .. g off do·-th.. An old man weartng a beret f Robinson 1n "Honest to God," oo~• -u "' no reoJ oJth eXIsts and we
reltg:tous man musr recognt:re that htll, Its brakes gasping loudlywt th and t\loet:d overcoat sat solemnly caJled to be in the world,
the \loorld docs not watt for ll spurts of aJ r and the driver tug-flngertng an empty ptpe, grimac- taldng of Its activities and nn:l!).
to provide ansv."rs to questions gtng mJght1Jy at the steeling lng intermittently !ems, joys and sorrows, but
Which the Y."'rld no longer !eels wheel, sb.Uting wllh Jerldng The silence that had pre-ore not to be controlled by tbl
unansweruble or even baf1llng. mottons. Around throu~h the hills vnJied for a while was broken world.
1 hus JUSt ot the lime when religion chugged the bus, past schools, past when 9 frecked-Jnced k1d tn a The Christian faith doe ~
appears to be succc.•sstulln world's line mansons , past smo.U homes, cowboy hat hooted and shouted ex-prevent us from ~lng human..,!
terms, reltgton Is bt.--c:omln2 tn-down aJony the smooth gray-brown uberantly to his buddy across the enjoying ute but rather shoW!
Wlll"~"t'e River P" .. t "olf aJsle. 1 hereafter the ldd squJ rmed tb f
11 ,__ t f creastngly lrrclc:.,anL Where rc- ........ ~ • ...., "' to reap e u est ..,.,ne Its ro
llglon Is n~levant or bt-Ueved to courses , lumber yards and Clnt restlessly In his seat, waving a cap lt. Surely we would ngrec tbr
be so, It Is olten not becnuse It bleak areas of mud. pistol above hts head. It Is a pleasure to receive '
Is provldJng answers tor which the All the way a smaJJ girl from As the bus rolled Into Portland gUt, but can we fully ap~u·t.'1~11tf
world 1ll dcspennelysearchlng , but thl' bo.ck chanted, "Fuzzy wuzzy proper. an attractive girl pulled out tbat gtft until we have expert~ncel
precisely the opposite , because It wu a bear, fuzzy wuzzy hod no a comb and compn.ct to do some giving and lcnow lhe splrtt bdllo!
a.s lhouglu to be useful_ relevant blUr •.• hold It •.• hold It ... " last minute prtmpln~ . A few more the gift?
prtmanly in the sense of sen·- Mlddle-agt.>d ladies sat sllentJy bloclca nnd lhe big blue dog on the The challenge I brtng bock
tog the needs of man .., dell ned one-to-a-seat , all dressed In beovy depot sign loomed Into vtew The you Is that we are not too In
by hla culture _ securtry , rc-coats, pr1m bats, gtovu and sturdy Dunthorpe veered Into lhe station volved
10 the world and therr-
spectabiUry , success and the sense shoes. One ponJy lady wtth stif-tunnel o.nd sputtered to a ho.lt. !ore sinful, but that we have oot )~
of belonging. All these arc tbe Uy curllng dartc hair and large Immediately passengers filed become Involved In the world. I
very thJngs that olten aggravate round earnngs chattered IDees-through lhe a.tSie and down the challenge you to know the "'orlo!
the predicamen t or man and the aantly to the r.hln, palJtd lady who steps. One ladywarilyeyedas trtp In which )'OU Uve, remembc rtnS
l00¢¢r'
C>asdal JN'>UcNSoa oS ... 4.8fOCIUIIII
Sost c. ~ lAwu -s C1&l\ C4llJ ....
PI&Urh~ •• trJy ~ die .0001 ,...,..
W.CI1¢- ..-: U ,.r ,.u. Seu f
clau JIDIUIP C*.d a1 Poni'Od. 01 •
idltor-tn-CIUef .•• Keith TUlnrom
Auoclate Editor •• Dave Waterilory w~ of the world. sat In front ol her. ol metal that projected out near that It
18 tbe bll6IS of our , .....
the steps and snapped Impatiently and teachings that you shall knot
to the driver, "Better get that the truth and the trutb shall malt ln order to leapfrog , while truly
involved tn the day-to-ctay1 problems of the world, the cburt:h
must seek tO tree Itself of the
presuppoSitions of culrure, to re
examtn~ crtUcally the basic as
sumpttona ol our culture and to
get down to the be-droc:k of the
Christian iaJth. The church must
free itSeU from t.he pr,'OCcupa
aon With what 111Jicb calls the CUNCERT
Delta P1u Chapter ol PhJ Mu
Alpha Stnfonta Pratemttywut pre
sent a concen of Amertcan music,
Sunday, january 26, 1964 ar 3:30
p.m. In Evans AuditOrium
Tbe concert wtll be comprised
ot loJk mustc: and jan. as well
as scrtous works.
An orlglnaJ composlnon by
Ro~n Mays and an orchestration
by James Brown wtlJ bt-Included. flxt.-d, young man, fl )'OU know you Cree
what's good Cor you . Thot could
trip someone bad, very bad."
Others acknowledged the dover
wtth friendly good-byes. Here
they were In the henn ol the
great metropolls of PonJand -
only 25 mlnures from Lcwts and
Clark College .. by Dunthorpe, 1 be LOG lnvltes c;ommen UI
and crttfclsms on any subjecr
from nny pel'Bon (we're quite
open-minded about It aU, and nor
the least blt !lightened byother
people's oplnJons). See howtor
you can go before we ldck you out
oC the office for being too chec>ky. (ConUnlk'd on Page 3) thot la.
-Susan lldgate Sally
tce!nD&C
Icicle ·•
board a
arc Ter
com1pan1
The •
fonncr
Oop" rot
The I
;11"~ tl c a
• ll)''s
~I, !!be plo nt
theE
I juao I
girl Witt
or the a1
uary J7
GENTt..e
mearw '
I actually
1nghr. bu
I om
4 to 5:!
to
for on a
courses.
I hove
Students,
lftllre
lnte~te
way of g
"brain m
bas 11
u CH ...
In the 1
1 (Cantin
'bortzont
to Und tl
tbl! dlmcc
scenllS Ce
Sclllsb, i
, esrs. o
uan Und
volve an
world pr
the crca
them.
II. Spei(
Uevc:r?''
11 true bq
ol the tq
' • lanauc,
tor the 11
ted... '
eluuc llJl
to~t-eab
I age -OJ
rnay awaJ
and hope
CUrlty bl\1
111, the
and who
C:<:ptcd \It
&mbnssad
• stnle. !ntin!l
ground,
ocular
~rcnc«"o l
an
c IIV«-d
rch for
aJ Ch"•"·
ns anora:x:
lSWCf'3
the line
tfons or
red! seem
ment of
tal con~
which janUII')' 24, 1964
d about
todosomet S41ly Gordon (right), freshman music moJor, ls one of a trlo of
teenage singers whose •• iWeet gt.rl" ver110n of "Popslclcs and
Icicles" hns climbed to third place In popularity, accordln£ to Bill
board and Cnsh Box ratings. The other two-thirds ol the tbr~some mtofsocu
the ISIIZ
!Comt
1e In
engeto
Jn beoOll:
the ·url' Terry ond C4rol Fischer, whose !other ls a composer ond ac:
•lic:omp; llllli~t for Frankie Lont
The young songbirds , called 1 he Murmatds, cut on album of II
r during the Chrlstmn!> hoHdays for Olatahooc:hcc Records
Jlollywood nftcr being Introduced to the mon.1ger by 1-:lm Fowley
Portlondcr who sing~ with the HoUywood Argyles ol "Aile'
IOOD" fomc. y
The three were "discovered" by o San Francisco disc joct.cy.
t, • .,, golned notice whJle appearing ln Hollywood and Los Angeles
nlght clubs and hove.! been assisted by Portland jockeys dur
conlcerd· lnt: the D.lf;t rcw weeks.
lUSC
nand
llnle
-wbe urur;;
JC to lollll
-fold "':f.
ant
ioer
ree dlr
'Celve •
bae;lc
th,.l"f'
e noq'CI
orld. I
t "orl~
Jlbe~
Jr faltl
tJJ lcnoV
Umw
mentJ
~jt'Ct
quttt
111dnot
other
)W!Ir
ouout
leeky. Slll)'s talents Include cla stcol mustc, ballet and tap danctng.
plan' to teach music.
I~ ~:'J"f ~~ R ~
TO 'I'IIE EDrf()R
the Edltor:
Juan hns nothing to do wtth a
girl Wllh muscles , as the heading
of the an:lclc stated In your jan
uary 17 Issue. It hns to do wtth
GEm a..f:.NESS, as judo literally
mean!! "Way o! Gentleness " I
actually wanted transportation o.ll
• rtghr, but not a girl per so.
I I'Tl t~achlng Judo to men,
~ to 5:30 p.m., and to women,
5:30 to 7 p.m. at Reed College,
for on of their physical education
courses.
I have a rtde to Reed College
wrth one: of the Lewis ond Clark
srudcnts, but I need a rtde home.
If there IS a girl who IS really
Interested In leamJng judo, "the
way of gentleness ,'' to relax her
"brain muscles" alter school, ond
bas a car, please call me
at CH •t-2025, or drop me a note,
In lhc campus box, P. 0. ~60
Klnjl Sawada
Hashimoto Writes . . .
(Continued from Poge 2)
''b or1zontal dimension" ond seek
to Und the ground of mennJng- In
lhe dimensio n of depth which tran
ICen\ls fevertsh concerns willl our
seUI!tb, rroup, and national Inter
ests. Only then can the Chrts-
• tian find his vantage polnt to In
volve ond lmmorse htmseU In
world problems and be part of
the c:reauvc force In attncldng
them.
A specter of the ''True Be
lJC'Yc:r?" A Chrtstlan has to be
• true bcllcver In the best sense
of the term ond yet avotd belnf
• fanatic:. "Hold to Chrtst, and
for the rest be tot4lly uncommlt
lld." We cnn tx; suUictcntly
elastic: and ready to meet the un
foresteable developments of our
age • and wbat glorious future
may await usl -with confidence
and hopt only os we have our se
eurtrv bnsed on Cod, who Is, after
au. lbe Creator ot this world,
llld who through Christ has oc
Ceptl!CI us and St'nt us out as
lmbassadors of reconctllo Uon In
1 Strtfe-tom world WOlli!EN SC07 E
HlGIIER GPA1S
(Contlllued from Page 1)
ret Cratn, Lynn Fairley, Terry
Faw, Barbara Ferguson, AMe
Focke, Gene Cerltcz, ThomuCIU,
Carole Crlfflths, Linda H4mUton,
Morrts Kelley, Sharon Medlar,
Thomas Nell, WWtom Nett, AUc:c:
Penhn.lurtclc, Koren Slpola, janet
Stickney, Ronda Stilley, Nicola
Thomsen, M4ry Ellen Town, Bruce
VanZee, ~Uchael Vermillion.
These students who received
CPA's !rom 3.50 to 3,99:
Donald ADberg, Sharon Adam,
Donna Arbogast, Harlene AsqUith,
Meredilb Atkinson, Susan Baird,
!:>andra Barrow, Robcn: Bates,
jullJanne Beall, Willtam Beau
champ, Ronald Beclo;, Kathleen
Becker, Paul Bishop, Clark BUght,
Cary Boggs, Farley Buell, Marten
Burger, Doreen Camplln, BoMle
Cochrane , Cynthia Cooper, Steven
Crow, Pat Davis, Rand! Douglas,
Elizabeth Drake, Susan Dryer,
Robert 6Ulson, Orestes Fedora,
james Fetty, Myrna Fuss, M.ork
Gabbert, WUltam Coley, Allen
Cates, Carol Gore, Grace Ann
Green, Lots Green, Fredrick Unk
klnen, George Held, Peter JUnds,
MlchaeJ Hobart, Elotnc. Hodgson,
Sabine Hofer.
EUubeth Jacobson , Karen j~n
Ren, Karen Johnson, Mary Ann
Johnson, Sandra johnson, Patrick
Jordan, Roberta jossy, Sttrley
Judd, Ronald Kamno, Mary Loutsc
Kemp, Karen Kernan, Betty Key
ser. K11y Koenig, Suzanne Long,
john Marsh, Frances Martin, Anne
Mntthews, Marian McForhanc ,
Jantce McNeU, Marilyn Meyer,
~ther Milligan. C4rolyn Mitch
ell, Charles Moore, Priscilla
Moreho~. Margaret Morrtson,
Susan Moss, Ross Mauer, Donna
Nelson, Rosemu·y O'CoMor.
Donald Patrick, Elizabeth Pat•
terson, Sut.an Pcople!li, ~rok
Plck~ns, David Quinlan, jullanna
Raz, Koren Reed, Allee Ror.t-,
B:lstian Scbouren, Diana Sprague,
Leah Stevenson , Linda Strebln,
Betty Streeter, Davtd Stumpf,
Nancy Tnrolo, james Thomas,
Co role Thompson , Ke.lth Ttcbenor,
M4rljo.nt" Vogland, Dick Wol'lsen
Ouh, Margery Weitzel, Richard
V.heotJey, Eldon Wolfe. PIONEER LOG ~~g~ 3
;\St.,(: O((~
l)lU' F t'h. 7
Newly-named Elections Com
ml:utoner tor ASL.C, Mike Kohl
hoff, has aMounced lbat electtolUI
for student body vlce-prestdent,
cion unotom and judtctal can
dJdares wtll take place Prtc:tny,
Peb. 7. Exhibit of Theater Art
Shows Detail, Opulence
Petttiona tor the vice-president
and senator offices can be token
out the week of Jan. 27-31, With
pctttlons due With campaJgn stAte
ments by 4 p.m. jan, 31.
CondJdates for the judiciary
Board rnust submit o qualtrtc.1-
ttons llat ond statement for the
voterw' pamphlet by 1 p.m. Jan.
28. The candJdatcs Will be In
troduced at an elections assem
bly.
Kohlhoff says the elections as
sembly date Is yec to be arranged.
The Elec:tloM Commissioner
announced that those lnterdlted
In seektng student body po
IIIUons should contact the ASLC
ofUc:e for proper forms and fur
ther details as to quallflcouons.
LOST and FOUND
Mrs. Elizabeth Groening . In
structor In Russlnn language, has
reported the loss from her office
of o paperbound IMtructor's
manUill In German. Russian,
English and French, cnUed
"Llngu.,phoDe." She asks that tt
be returned to her lmmedlatcly . by Stelley Jakobsen
A rug manuJacturer mJSbt be:
very Interested In the an exlllhlt
currentJy 1n Flr Acres Theater.
The samples or material suggested
tor costumeD for the Moznrt opera
"Don ClovoMl" would catch his
eye lmmediutdy. Theopuleneeond
careful combination of colors end
fabrics could car;Uy make him sec
the ~citing role fabrics pl£y 1n
drama.
Not many LC studenUl arc des
tined to become rug monu
lac:turcrs: however , eAch should
be able to llnd some point of
person.:sl Interest In the eldllblt,
Fe"' wtU be able to rcsllt the pre
cision work done tor the entrance
requirement of the United Scenic
Art1SLS,
An students wtU find themnelves
In their element at this exhibit.
The small set designs show
scenery and actors tn rich color
and dl!itinct detail. There ore live
Iorge table~ux tlt.lt nrc guaranteed
to fetch an ortlst's oppreclouon.
He wtJJ also enjoy the various
media employed -opaque water
color, translu~:cnt water color,
lnk, pencil >lnd oU.
Dress designers on campus Will
be lnsptrcd by the thoughtiul co
ordination of colors, fabrics and
designs. The designs themselves
sho~ originality and knowledge
of the prlnclples necessary to
create costumes that arc both v.carable and eye-atchlllg.
T echntci&IUI •NUl be utounded
by the clean Ugb~ charts which
have the ltghti planned partJ
culorly down to tbe last )el. The
preclslon of these cbaru would
ple-::e o mathematician and prove
to be a producer's delight.
Musicians wtU be able to re
C411 favorite passages of ''Don
CilovannJ" wben dley see the sc~s
so vtvtdly portrayed. Perhap:s
that'.s not everyone, bul nearly
everyone wtlJ be sure to enjoy
the talent shown tn thts exhlbtt
and come away a little more ln
splred and refreshed.
Helen Clark
Company
Soc:lal StAtioner&
307 S. W. Broadway
Phone 222-5666
Imported Greeting Cards
Studio Cards
Keane Prints
You have room for growth
in data processing-at IBM
IBM otters graduates with bachelor's or advunct:'d degrees in Enginet:l·
ing, the Sciences, Business Admtmstration, Econom1cs, or Liberal Arts
challengtng assignments tn the marketmg of 1nformat1on systems and
equipment. I
Rewardmg opportumt•es ex•st tn more than 190 IBM Sales and Serv1ce
Offices located in major cities throughout the United States. I
These opportunities increase with each new system that is desJgned to
meet the growmg needs of business, industry, government, research,
education, or space. I
wide range of positions
Marketing: I The IBM Data Processing Representative is a consultant
to his customers . I He demonstrates how customers can achreve bet
ter business management and controls through data processmg I
Systems Engineering : I IBM Data Processing Systems Engtneers are
men and women who study customer reqUirements In depth, devise an
approach, define a preferred machme and operational solution, and
assist in implementing this solution. I
opportunities for advancement
IBM, an Equal Opportuntty Employer, offers you extens1ve training m
the area of your spec1al interest. I This tralnins continues as you ad
vance along a planned career path teadmg to professional or mana genal
positions I
We also have comprehensive company-paid benefits plans. • training
programs to keep you abreast of developments in your tleld. . and a
tuition-refund plan to give you financial assistance for graduate study. I
on-campus interviews
See your college placement darector to determine when IBM wall inter
view on campus, and make an appomtment to see our representattve.
If the interview date 1s inconvenient for you, please wnte or call: I
T. W. Cummins, Branch Manager, I IBM Corporation,
1212 S. W. 6th Avenue, Portland 4, Oregon, CA 8-6623.
IBM will interview Feb. 18 I
MOVE AHEAD WITH DATA PROCESSI NG • • Pio11 er' Top B ~1rcat
tt11Ck Wildcat Totlio·ht
A )'Oung, e.xpe r1 e need team \1ft th
a fur-breaking offense and a hard
pressing defense ls v.t.at Unilcld
ls expocred 1o thrnv. at the LC
b&ll club this weekend, as tbe P1o·
neers Mst the Wildcats tonight
and u-avel to ~lcMuuwUle
tomorrow nl£:bt.
pjoneor Coach Dean Sempcn Is
still unsure about v.'hlcb com
blnatton of his ''6.. srarten be
wHJ fii"Cl to countrr the LWleld
llttael:.
'Jibe Pioneers, undcleated In a
n1ac-gnme v.iMlng streak, may
have a real problem contalnlng
their opponentS tonlgbt. Coach
Sem rt cdmus the Wtldcats look
tough.
Unheld, w!Uch plnced poorly
Jut )"CDr in the confe~ . has
many returning lettcnncn, along
wtth a fev. ne11. bo~. 1'hl.s
dded expc.nence may prove de
c:ishe In tonlgtn's game.
Ted Wilson, Unfield co r:h, wtll
tum Joose Fred Earwood , oen~r.
to lead the assault on LC. Play
lag at forward positions will be
Wayne Peterson and freshm&n
Johnny Lee.
Phi Alpba and Theta Chi fra
ternities arc shaping up as the top
contenders for the Intramural bas
l:'ct.ball c:hnmpionshlp lnthefrarer
nHy lcnzue.
1 be tournament begun tv.'O week3
agu, \lo1len Theta Chi v.allope:d Slg
Ep, 66-J I, nnd Lambda fell to
the PhJ Alphas, 20-26. The dual
bnttJc for fraternity champaunshlp
'IUS <'~ to ~ontinue ned::
and-neck aJterTbursday's sCh'ea
uled gomes. TheLo Chi was rated
a fovontc over S!gmaAJpbaStgma,
WIUie the Phi Alphas we~ not so
confident or a vtcrory over Sigma
Phi EpsUon.
In Independent league play, the
Plu Corns b rely ski.Med the Bea
ven wttb 49-50 vJctory to tie
~A1th a new team, the Ogg}' Dogg1es
!or lead~'rsbip.
We specialize
in Motor
Including:
Clean, regap spark plugs
Check dl1trlbutor
Clean, adJust points
Check engine timing
••• and mort
SPECIAL PRICE
ssso
Service is our business
DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
&421 S. W. Terwilliger
CH 6-9072 "-n adck'd th~at ton..lJht wiU be
Wnfleld'~ two guards, Dtclc Bencll
and Don Hakala. Together thts
duo hit du.. rtnS! lor a total of
48 polnts against the Pioneers In
the Tlp-OU Tournament. Their
ouLSI<k shooting ml)' mnke for an
exciting qam&.
Game time: both nights IS 8 p.m.
and both teams promise o last game
1n v.·hat looks lllce an early duel
be~een chamPS o.nd contenders.
LC se<:urcd ltSnlnthstratghtwln
1n NW'C baslretball last wecl:end
v.hcn she toppled Wlllamettc
Untve'"'l[)' Sarurday ntght.
"rhl.s ~1n, coupled wtthsomewtlat
ol an upset In other conference
games, put LC squad In an undis
puted lead "'1th a S-0 "1n loss
record.
Until last .... -eckcnd Pacific Uni
versity was cxpc.'Ctcd to gJve LC
ItS toughi!StcompcUtlon. However,
when Linfield, In the .se<:ond ol a
No-gnme series, bcot Pactflc wtth
a 95-77 score. It loolu.'CS as though
the tables were rum1ng.
Coach Dean Sempcn believes a
combination of situations pre
ventl-d the l.C squad from domt
nattnll' the entire game wtth WU
Iametre Jut weekend ns CXJ)I.'Cted.
first of all, he satd, Wlllamettc
had hadmochtlmetolmproveslnce
lt was last rated. Secondly, Scm
pen pointed out that LC was the
team to beat and that all
conrendcrs "'ould point extra hard
for \'lctory over the LC squad.
Following the results ofTuesday
night's clash between Wlllamt>tte
and Pactrtc the NWC teams stand
as sbown below:
Wl
LEWIS MD CLARK •••• 5 0
Pacific University ••••• 5 1
Unfllod College • • • • • 3 1
Colii'!OC O[ Idaho • , • • • 0 )
Whitman Calleoe • • • • • 0 3
Wlllamette College •••• 0 5
Nt~\\ f t.~«·adt~•·
F oa· V o~·a~eau·
A new editor hos been chosen
for tbe Voyageur. judy Brown,
junior. has N:placcd Linda Nielsen
who dropped out o{ college to be
come Mrs. James Nlckerahm De
cember 28.
Judy N:mtnded students that the
1963 Vo)''llgcurs are iiVatloble In
t:be otiice which "UI be open In
C-22 every noon. The staU Is In
t:be process ol malllng books to
students who cUd not return last
taU. New addresses should be left
In tbe Voyageur office, shesalc:l
Some seniors ha \'C not returned
thelr proofs to FUth Avenue Studios
and some have not picked up their
proofs. judy remlndcdsenlors thut
these proofs must be returlk.!d to
the studio In person ln order that
tbclr pictures wUJ appear In the
1964 yearbook.
The spans staU of the Voyageur
needs more members. Anyone who
I$ lntc:restL-d In thls work should
appl )' at tho Voyageur o!llce durl~
t:be noon bour. Prevtous yearbook
work Is not necessary, judy adds.
Judy also announced the
Voyageur needs pictures ol last
f.all's Homecomtng displays to be
used In the 1964 yeoarbook. The
Voyageur will pey 50 cents tor
each pboto used.
Soccer fans wUJ have an oppor
tunity to see the Pion~r soccer
team Ln action on Ita home ground
tomorrow , jan. 25.
The team, composed ol many ol
LC 's foreign ~ouudeot population and
some of the more agUe, home
&rown outdoor types, wUl meer tht·
Untveralty of Ponland at 2 p.m.
at Crtawold aradlum. PIONEER L..0G January 24, 1961
• •
PIONEER SWIMMERS kick up tho foam during a practlco session rocontly . SWim Coach Mlko Hosokawa
ha~ voiced tho opinion that the team would be In bottor shapo and stand a bettor chance of wiMlng ,ume
meets If they had their own pool on tho campus. (Photo by Stan Clarke)
Hosokatva Bla.mes Lack Of Facilities
For Swim Team Loss To Linfield
"Llnfleld and LC, man for mon,
are about equal. Tbe diUerence
yesterday (Monday) was con
dltion."
These are the words of the
newest addition to the Pioneer
othlettc staU, Mike Hosokawa ,
when he reflected upon the 25-
70 LC defeat to the Linfield WHd
cat sWimming team. A bright spot,
however, wos proVIded by the
Pioneer gals when they defeated
a three-member LJn!teld team.
42-23.
Hosokawa pointed to the lad;
of a pool as a prime reason for
the team's dUflculUes. "LC has
the material to take conference
but lhls pool situation ts not
fatr to the ldds. I feel that we
should do lt r1gbt or junlc
the program, AU the tenm asks
for Is como plact. that 18 wot and
warm - a bome pool.''
1 he men from Palatine HJU were
led In scortng by Junior Dave
Wickwire with nine pointS. He
grabbed the only first for
LC, the 100-yord breastroke. and
also a second In the 100-ycrd
butterfly.
Bill Coggins (6), Kelley Hains
(3), ~1arc WaJker(2). Norman SUes
(2), Dove Pfaender (1) ond Cary
WnUcnberg (1) also contrtbuted
points toward the Pioneer cause.
The Ptoneer gals were spear
headed ln scortng by Laurel Wat
son (13-1/2) and team leadership
by Mary Helen Hodgins . Laurel,
a freshman from Los Altos, Calif.,
grabbed four firsts, wbUe Hoso
uwa labeledbls team captBio l'.i.ary
Featured Tonio·ht l'"'
One of the most vtctous F"rudge
ball matchea ln NWChlstory Is
scheduled for settlement In the
LC gymnasium Priday nlgbt.
This Uttle known, but hlgbly dis
puted game should once and (or all
settle conflicting claJms of super
Iority. Capttan Dr. jobn L. An~
derson's team Is rated welgbt
favortte with a 270-polnt edge
However, Dr. WlUJam N. She•rcr,
captaJn of tbe opposition , expecr.s
to surmount th1a bnnd1cap withex
penence. Shearer belteves hls
team, which bas played on and off
for 40 years, should prove vic
torious.
Camt ume Is scheduled tor
LC-Ltnlleld basketball tnter
mlaston. Barnng defaultbymem
bera of both teams, the game will
b.: kept under control by admln.le
trauon otflellls.
Large crowds ru-e expected to
tum out for thJs pubUc defacing
of the span called volleyball. And
rtnaliy, the world willlcnow who can
really play better baU -the
bumo.nttles or the scleoces de
partments of LC faculty. Mory Helen "one ol the finest, most
sincere and dedicated athletes I
hnve ever coached. She Is tbe team
leader and provides the 'go'."
Mnry Helen contributed six
points toward LC"s total whlle
Dione jones (S 1/2), Carole
Geddes ( 4 -1/2), Saro.h Kingan
( l l 2), Jennifer johnson <•·1/2),
Jon Noms (3) o.nd ~ah Stevenson
(1) bolstered the Pioneers' polnt
production.
LC swimmers practice at
~tarylhurst College ond the Port
land Aquatic Club. They spend
20 minutes of their prnctice time
movmg to ond from pools. They
travel an average of 10 miles
a day.
It's expensive too. Renting the
pool ot Marylhurst CoUegc by the
hour, Hosokawo repons thot hJR
swimmers ore bllled for dressing
time -$2.50 o dav
Nevertholeas , Hosolcawo be-
llcves mon lor man LC possesses
the potential ond the guts ro be
spoilers for Linfield's dominance.
WUlnmene wlll also be a tough
team to crack. They promise to
present the some depth ond
versotiUty as Linfield , only in
smaller doses. Hosokawn expectS a spot se.::ond
only to Wntleld If hJs squad r.on't
score an upset over them.
Conch Hosokowo , replliCinp Dr
Warren Smith, Is new to the focuJ.
ty at LC. He also InstructS Per
sonnl Health ond Hygene and ez.
pectS to mentor the LC tcnnl.l
team this spring.
Last yeor Hosokawo was frosb
swim conch at OSU Wtt.h llvt
years' coachlng experience br..ltl~
tUm, os well o.s personal tll·
perlenee with the Colorado •tate
swim team, Hosokawa ho.s lnsu.
tuted a rigid tra.lnJnl? program.
Much stricter than previous yean,
It bas the same basts as thar o1
notionally famous University olll·
ltnots swtm teom.
FoUowtng Is a schedule o1
coming meets:
Jan. 31-Oregon College of Ed.,
Monmouth , 4:00
Feb. 3-LinfJeld , Sunset, 8:00
Feb. 10-Wtllamenc U., Sunset,
8:00
Feb. 21-0regon College of 1:4,
Monmouth, 4:00
Fe.b. 28 -W!llamcne U., Salem
"Y", 4:00
March 6-7 -NAlA Dtstrtct (l,
Monmouth
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Cl
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