Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 15
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
iSOkaWl
g some
:Iarke)
•
second
lld CIUI't
:tn,v Dr.
1e fncuJ.
ts Per
ond ex-
tcnnlJ
IS trosh
'lth five
! beh!1111
nal ex.
loStatt
!I IDStl·
"'gl~m.
'years,
that m
cy olll·
ule o1
of F'.d.,
Xl
Sunset,
>( Ed.,
Salem
:t (l, LEf;tSLAl'l V E N( fi'E~ ...
ct1at Give Heave-Ho
To GOP Organization .
ruesdlly night 'a ASLC senate
I meeting pnsscd a monon mokJng
11 clear the atudcnt body of(lce
In 1" f! nplc-ton Is "av Ollablo Cor
t4wtJ llld Clnrk student alfoJ rs
1 .. on y.
1 he motion, os stated by U.N.
I lntereJt Group roprcscntnUve Don
I Bon~er, mode G further point In
1 saylnll thnt the" YoWlP, Republlco.ns
be notJfled that they should move
tbctr office and materials'' (out
or the SrudenL Body oCflc:ea).
1 be senate acUon stemmed from
the nctlvlt:1es of the Oregon Col
lege Republlcorut headed by
ASL.C President Roy Re<lburn, who
lJ on a poUtJclll trip to the East
Coast. The college GOP group
baS been using Redburn's ASLC
office lllld the outer office and of-.
flee equipment for worldn~ spnce.
Objections to the presence of
the Republic ans ln the oUtce In
cluded tht. fact that It lnterlered
W1th ASI C business. Some claimed
tbe party's use o! the office wns
nl"ar to tresposslng on sw-
dt-nt property.
jim Zellnka, RepubUcanspolccs~
man lt the senate meedng , so.td
that the ofllce was open for any
stud nt proup to usc the ASLC
fac1Ut1es, and In fact a sign had
been posted indicating just that.
Bonlrer pointed out that the Re-
pubUcan organlzadon wns not ac
tually a local campus group, but
was :nate-wtde, planning the enti n:.
yur's poUt:ical move.s in the state. Bonker emphasized the party find
oUJce tpnce elsewhere.
'Tbe motJon J)11!1Sed with onevore
In opposition.
In other senate business , three
candidates for the Judiciary board
were discussed nnd unanimously
approved . Doug Green, Don
Mltebell and Norm Schlesser Arc
running for the three vacant spots
on the judiciary board. The elec
tion will be Prtd11y.
Library Fund Drive Chairman
Claire Paulson announced $425
In the fund thus far. She pointed
out that up Wlttl now the dnvc hns
been In the h8Jlds or the many
campus sn.:ient organizations , and
that brochures are being prepared
to reach other areas which should
know about the c.trtve,
The senate approved a pro
posal to glve $50 1 rom the publtc
rclottons commlnt'C fWld to be used
4S capital for the WUS drive to
be held AprU 13-17. Chnirman
of the drive, Jlm Lathrop, said
the money was nl!eded to Unanct•
the publicity nnd promotion end
or the dnve. Any money left over,
assured Lathrop, would be put lnto
the WUS fund.
Dick Duryea annoWlced the ap
pearance o! singer JohMy Mathis
on campus at 3 p.m. SWlday. Feb.
16. Duryea reported that through
G special contract the ap
pearance would cost ASLC only
$200 lor lighting, sound andcusto
dlcll services.
, Former Seminary Hea.d
To Speak at Templeto1t
Or. Henry P. Van Ousen,iormer
president of Union Theologtclll
Seminary, wtll speak on campus
concerning "Which Woy Ahead?"
The lecture, followed by cof(ee
and discussion, will be In upper
Templeton Commons at 8:30pm.
on Frtday, Feb. 7, sponsored by
the CoUegc-CommWllty Com
mittee.
11m: LC faculty members who
recclvc·d the. I r B.D. degrees at Un
Ion Thc.ologlcol Seminary will
panldpatc. They ore: Or. John
Harrington, who will oct as
moderator , 8Jld Or. Htdeo Hashi
moto and Professor John Braun,
who 'l*oill aid In the discussion fol
lowing the address
Dr. Van Ousen retired last June
as Pn:sldent of Union Theologtcal
Seminary. He was a professor
when Or. Horrtngton was the stu
dent body presiden t there
'The College Community Com
mince, headed by Or. Freeda 0.
Hamfeld , wns lormcd two years
ago wtth these puJllOses: l) to en
able the college to become more
of a cultural center on Pole
tine Hill, o.nd, 2) to ocqualntpeople
wtth thl' college and Ita activities
Rev. William H. Henderson,
secretary of the Olvlalon of Voca
, tion o! tht Board ot Christian Edu
cation of the United Presbyterian
Oturch L .S.A.., will be ot the
college for three speaking engage
ments on 'tUesday, Feb. 4.
He wUl speak flr'lt nt ttu: week
ly foreign student luncheon at 12
noon In 1"empleton. At 4 p.m. he;
w111 talk to tho faculty In Palo
tin( Manor 22 and hove dinner
and peak to students lit 5:30
p.n, At 11 o.m., Wednesday ,
b~ wUl be ovnUable for pcr'lonal
1 conference With studenta.
For eight years Mr, Henderson
wn the Presbyterian un1ver1lr:y
PAstor and director ol the West-1 hls wUJ be the Commit~'s third
program of the year.
Its first year featured "A New
Second Look at the UN" discussed
by Dr. KarUn Capper-johnson,
Professor Joachim Remlik, and Or.
Donald Blllmcr. The spring se
mester brougbt a forum, "Students
or Vagabonds Abroad," wtth Dr.
Clltford Hamar presiding over a
pant'! of studentS from the Over
seas Study Progrom.
This year the work of the com
mittee has produced two programs
each term. NoveiJst Ayn Rand
lectured on Individualism for
Reading Weelc In October, and
another Issue, "Deterrents By
Overkill: An Appnusal," With Dr.
John Anderson , Dr. George Ennis
and Or. Robert Martin apprulsers
was on the November calendar.
The winter term opened with a pub
He convet'Sat:1on wtth author Enc
Hotter and will continue with Dr.
Henry Van Ousen.
On the 3gl!nda for the spring
term are a lecture by author
Sidney Hoole during Reading W~ooc~
and another look at the Overseas
Study Program as the returning
oversons students share tbeJr e..x
pertences 1Jl o forum.
minster Foundacon at Iowa State
Untverslr:y. He bas also been en
gaged ln campw. ministry at the
UnJvenlty of Michigan, Vlrglnlo
PolytecbnJc Institute and \\est VIr
ginia Unf "'Cr!ll ty
In 1957, Mr Henderson rcc:cl ved
an educaconAl fellowship for o
year's study, observation and
porticJp.ldon In student work In
utln America, und traveled more
than 23,000 miles And vi !ted ">even
countries. ln BraZil, ht directed
an lntcrnationlll ecumenical work
camp under the ausplce:t of tho
World CouncU of Churche~.
Born IJl PittSburgh, Penn., Mr
Henderson holds on A.B. degree
from the College of Wooster and a
B.D. degree from Yale University. AND CLARK COl J .EGE EST. 1867
Vol XXII Portland , Oregon, Friday, january 31, l9b4 No. 15
~
d;.-:..~.
LC's NEW STUDENT CENTER as It appears In drawlnge by Stanton, Bolea, Magulro &. Church, Archi
tects. The Center wl II be built on the 'lOUth tide of Templeton Common a, aro will house all stu1ent
activities of tho collogo, Including government, publlc:allons and radio atatlon. Vlork, which will bo
gln almoat Immediate ly, 19 due for completion early In HJGIS.
Efltlcational Faciliti ct To A tt1·e
Con ·trtt tio11 Lillrary, Life-
• • I
Plans ore progressing for the
new college library and Science
BwldJng ot LC. According to
Philbrook Heppner, director of
development, who bas been In
San Francisco attending a region
al meeUng of the Department of
Health, Education and Well are. aid
Crom the EducatJonal FaciUoes
Act recently passed by Congress
will be available soon. Oregon
Colleges and li'nlverslttes Will have
the opponuruty to apply for one
third ot consLrucllon costS tor
plo.nnt.od new !aclltties Including
libraries und science buildings .
Straight grants as well as loans
will be mode nvoJiablc.
Each state will have a commis
Sion appointed by Its Governor to
handle prlorir:y or applicanoos for
the three-year plan, h wos an
nounced that tile plan would pos
sibly be condnucd for a five-year
period. The object of the plan 15
to provide additJonal educational
:facllltlca to take care of the ever expanding needs of America's pri
vate and public educaUonoJ lnsti
ruuons. One of the main stipula
tJons of the aid program Is that
the appUcatJons must show evi
dence of Increased enrollment for
the future.
Or. john Richards , associate
profe3sor of education , Is worl:ing
with \lr. Heppner on coordinating
Information (or the oppllcanon to
the state commission. Over the
last ten years, a great deal of \ltork
bas been done In dcvelop1.11g o pro
gram tor a LeWis and Clark lt
brary and thls committee v.ork has
proven tnvoJ.unblc ot this arne.
Tbe new Ubrary Is closer to be
coming a reality than ever before
and all those o.ssoclllted 'l*oith this
endeavor are working bard to
och1eve success.
Students on the campus have been
working at venous pro}cctS to
g\!nerate interest tor the library.
The Socajawcans , under thedlrec
tion of their president, sophomore Claire Poulson, arc heAding up
committees to conuct stlldentB,
parents and faculty. Eltoru of
tJUs kind ere the bad:bonc of suc
cessful public relations, said
Heppner, and '\\111 do much toward
the success of the prnject.
Dr. Arlclgb Dodson, assistant
professor of chemistry nnd Dr.
Robcn M11run, o..~soclcue profes
sor of physics. ore also V.'Orking
w1th Mr. Heppne,r on the develop
ment o! plans for the new llfc
sctence buildlng. This project en
tails gathering all die pcl't:1ncnt
information coocenung space rc
qulremcnts for the different de
panments lnvolved 8Jld belng pre
pared for appllcauon lso for
lcderaJ a!d !or construction of
t aciU tics.
Heppner pointed out that this
acw Educadonal Fac.iiJues Act 111
pro\1de the sumulus to br:tng to
reality the dreams of the college
tO hove complete faci1Jt:1es avaJl
able by the Centenntal Year 1967.
Bttil(litig To Begitt 0011 011 Ce11 ter·:
A(l(litio11 S IIe(lul (I to Otlett 1965
Bids WtH'C revealed last Tuesday
for the planned College Center ad
jllcent to Templeton Commons.
'Those bidding were Contractors,
Inc., $1,073,539; Poul B. Emerick
Co., $1,080,000: James S. Hickey,
Inc., $1,064,700: juhr and Sons,
Oreg., Ltd., $l,07-l,OOO, Raley
Construction Company , $1,052, ·
856: E. E. Scuergrcn , $1,115,000.
Designed by the Drcbltcctural
farm of Stanton, Boles, Maguire
and Church, the new bUJldJng of
rclnforced concrete and \lr'Ood with
verccal slding will have 45,000
square feet of floor space. Prepa
ranon tor construcdon , adjacent
and attached to 1 empleton Com
mons, has already begun and the
center Is due ror completion about
February 1, 1965.
The center wtJI house all student
oct:1vtt:1c:s -~overnment, pubUca
tJons, radio statJon and o{Uces of
tht chaplAin , news service, post
oUic.e, and directors of Inter
national students and student oc
tlvldes The new bUJ ldfng, both .In
dt"cor and u.•1e, wlU retJecc the col
loge's Interest In the lntemauonal
e.xchanRe ot student.t Md Ideas,
according to Or Hester 1 urner, dean of Students , "'ho has been
workJng on the plans for more dian
n ycor.
Dr. Turner believes that the nay,
center will offer the bdt sum
mer conference accommodotions
In the state. A United Nations ldnd
of council chamber , carpeted and
-
It's that time of year again,
Next Frtda)', Feb. 7, students
~ul vote for ASLC vtcc-presidcn
tiol, senatorial aDd judicial seats.
There wUJ be no campatgnln" tor
die !udJCt.ar'}· board sears, but
candidates tor tbe otber positions
wUJ be making them elves
known all next v.eek.
The campaigning will end on
ele<.tion eve, Thursday. Feb. 6,
wbeo all posters must be ~ken
down.
Qndidati:" will be Introduced at
the Pre•ldent' ~ convocation on
Feb. 5. Eh.:cuons chairman !'.Ukt!
KohlboU ~U"e• ·ed that the con\'0-
catJon YolU be the voter&' best
c.ha~ to sec who the candidates
are. equtpped with mJcropbones at eac:h
d~k . wtU seat 215 persons. The
bUilding will have dining facilities
for an oddttlonal 3SO students a.s
well u a faculty dlflinl area nnd
a coUec lounge. music JISterun
room. barber shop, pest oUfce and
galley space !or an e.xhlbltS , she
sat d.
Kohlllofl stated that stnce the
judlctal')' board candJd.ncs are not
~allowed to campaign , tbe con\'OCI
tlon ts the only \\ay to see those
candid.nes.
The elec:uons chainnan sald bal
lot boxes 'l*o111 be placed at the
Ne\\ Freshman Dorm, from 11
a.m. ro 4 p.m.: Ul Lower T~ple
ton lrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Up
per TemplNon durlng lunch aDd ln
die Ioyer ol the gym from 9 a.m.
to '4 p.m.
YoUng for SweetheartS' Ban
royalty will also tak«l place fo'eb.
7. J unlors only ere ellglble.
Nominauons Will be open In the
senate oUlce Mond.ay, feb. 3. 1l1t~ ~t')JJalc~ 01tt Til rt3 i11 Rallio Lt1.11d 011ce More
ou~ Tuesday nJght v1sit to the senate cleared up a few
old problems (v.e might not have to buy peanuts oit r all)
but, os usunl, the meeting brought up some new Irons for
the fu~
The senate's decision to order tl1e Republicans out of
the ASLC office Is b)' no meo.ns n partisan measure.
There simply was roo much going on In the office that
need not ho\'C been happerung. Files. tables nnd equipment
become more scarce as a state of scmt-conflscorion set ln.
The telephone became monopolized nnd it W8S impossible
to carry on student body business. It made no difference
who had calcen over the office; the point Is A~LC business
was being usurped.
One other difficulty that aros~ in the senate meeting
Y.as evident ln the list of candidates In next wecl:'s elec
tions. The elections commission choJnnan emphasized
thnt too few students v.ere participating ln student govern
ment. He did not sny the present candidateS are un
quall!Jcd. he merely meant there nrc, or should be at
least, many more students thnn those who took out petitions
\loho are qun.llfJed to run for sruclent of!Jcc.
\Ye bate to bring up the old theme of apathy and lack ot
interest. for It Is bemoaned every year around this lime,
hov. the student body is nothing but a limp ~ag. Perhaps
the goings-on in student government are not well-publldzed.
If not. thls paper pledges to do a better job in tlle future.
ll tW.."eS co-operation rrom lhe government , the paper and
the students. If the senate and the LOG go along for better
c~\erage and 1nteres[ in student government activities ,
It 1s up to the students to try to be better informed and to
panJclpate ln ASLC activities .
Tllf? 13il1S
r ht· \ altu~ of 'J inu~
b~ Bob WHllnms
l: an yo t le~1s Md Chui: wbar he ~ nlues moSt, and most will
m True It I& that und r the occt:lcr ted curriculum of the
tn• ~"'r ~ , the studentS are forced to ration their time
'1"\N•t the ~and!l of the e1>unses
\a to \\beth r or nut this lnlJnltc, lllld )ct at times so minute,
l t des one's Hf so as to shut out otht:r values (loynlt~.
r't:Spu::t, coune y. or people) is n constant nnd disrurbtng qucsuo~;
Y a told that "all ·work nnd no pla) mol"CS J ck a duU boy,
t " uld thot ru Lev.1s nnd Clark we QOilld find rnony ''dull
bo) (nnd rls) "
I quesuon Is -should we \ olue our Umc so much Uuu we nor
t at II by fillln& lt wtth constllllt srucly, or should we go to
b!tball amt', dance, show, ploy, etc. I
e1 lif,YiOlt ~lll,.Jrs
Rise in Post-War Japan
B') AU n Gates Darlr Fi )'ll.res Lll ~rh· i11 t/1.) Airtl ays
\\ho l.nows \hilt evil lurks
In the beans ot men? 1 Uri
SIIAOO\\ KNOWS •••
An evil, mysterious. car-shnt
tcring cackle broJ;e the Silence
of tht>drunpnlght os \\Cdrovchomc.
\\c "ere rrytng brtelly ro cle1u·out
of our Ured minds the thoughts ol
headlines and pJctures and type.
\s we came around n dark earner
the voice ol t~amonl Crnnston sud
d nly tcofl".'d out ot us, condemn
ing us or nil sorts of hideous
crime:$, relllng us to tum orow1d
and confess to tile pollee.
For some reason rndJo serials
and m)'Steric.s seem to be coming
bnd: to haunt us on the aJrwnys.
People such as t.he mysterious
Sbado , the Green Hornet nnd
Harry Umc or Boston Blocklc
have made another appearance
nftcr a hiatus of ten years or more
"'hen they hod been repl~cdbythe
Hollywood foctortcs on tclcvtslon.
We were lntrig\Jed bytheShndow
ond the rest of the lot for most
of the characters "ere In that far
distant memorv of the late 410's •
when we were only ftve or SIX.
Our n1othcr us-.'<1 to make us tum oft the l1lg old Phllco when the
Shallow or tJ1e \\ htstJcr gave t.helr
first threatening sounds. ll gave
us nightmares. \Iter all, wcw\.•rc
so srnnll, nnd had ph•nty of time
to be Coree-fed the vlolcll('O nnd
blood thor cnmc wtth television n
fc¥. year'S lawr.
We can remcmbcrcvcryChrist
mas wnttlng to h••nr the ClMamon
Uear and his tal~s ol magic. l:.very
s~uurdny we got to sneak an eurtul
of the radio version of Gunsmo k.c,
because Mom was shopping . It was
our nnst taste of loud guns and
screaming vlllains.
The upsurge of the great rndio
scnols lately can probably be cx
plaJncd b)' or least two Jmpona.n t
foetors In our woy ol reasoning.
Brondcnstcrs s~em to realtzc
(we hope) that mnny viewers and
listeners ore gctung bored with
the common gorbagc thar is betng
push\.'Ci down most of our gullets.
ll we cnn get o taste of some of
the inventive rod.Jo productions
from the heyday of the nlrwaves
(just how did I amont Crunston
change into the Shndow) perhaps
the radio wHl become the center
ol our lives once more. 1 he other reason we thought
whtJc listening to the Shndowc
a band of opium srnugglcro
thnt mnny ol us have nl•vcr
nblt> to rcnlly enjoy the 1·od!o
before Mnybt. t.lu. Shodo~ Ill
our dish 1 he IC l'll"l' 'lome
Orson Welles· l\.lcm:ury l:hea,,,,
producflons thnt rot~ IIBLC'nlng
If nor becousc ol their plot,
bcc:nusc ol the octtng or the ·~'Qo
ntca.l ochlcvcmcnts .
We suddenly felt n ltttle old
cause we could remember
VOICE that sold, "HI Ho ..... ,,c,.~
Awaaoy I" We dJdn' t kno.,., ...,:hat
looked like except r rom tht=coml cs.
but he wn..c; still the qulc:lct• t ,-r.
the best gun In the eorly days
the West.
The Shodow sudden!\' wt·nt as raa•J
as he had come. Wt
back Into reality and wollcc:.d In u.
house where little brother 1111
looldng raptly at Yogi Bear.
We thought about giving hJ
a lecture about how he should
waste hls tfme with that Junk wll!!:DJ
we sheepishly renllzcd we hodonaJ
done the same. thlnl! -even 11 II
be«.:n on o little higher
It's in the Bag--W7Jwt's in the Bag?
Tote Bags From East Carry Anythin
Several people on campus may
be seen carrying green canvns
tote bags. Otn onyspcclol stgntU
cn~ be ntu~ched to Otis phenom
enon? Perhaps so.
Dr. \H111nm Lucht or the English
I:A:partme.nt, who Is the ov.ner of
one o1 these boot: bags -o Otr.lst
mas gilt \\hldt his \\Ue ordered
for him from the Harvard Boo•.
Store -vouches for Its prac:tt
caJicy.
"It Js cheap and long-lasting,
made of a llght-1.\eight, '~atcr
proor canv11s, holds many books
and has space avnUable for things
to be crammed lnto the corners,"
Dr. Lucht explained. dushc hnstcrn compusc:..
Dr. \\Ullom :)(afford, also of
the English ll:!P3rtment, owns a
c:am·ns bag of the type "that o
!I sherman \\ould corry."
M:arJiee Borchert , a junior ond
on enthusia stic tote t;ag owner.
claims to carry anything from
books to lunches to beach clottaes
In her blg. AltJ1ough she bought
hers at the Harvard Uool.: Store
\\hUe she \\US bllck East lnst
year, she reports that similar cnn
VLIS bags mny be purchased at
CUI's In downtown Portlond -
lor only $1.98. p!nnltted to st>t toot on the ...... "
ol the Commons.
Still another tote bag owner IJ
junior Lee Emmington , who botfttl
her bag last year whUc one.ndiq
tbe University of CoiUornio
Berkeley. She found book blp
to be quJtc convenient lor totltf
about n collecuon of supp!Jes
a time, os well as hnndy wbt:
traveUng by bicycle.
Lee believes that book
originated on the uost const,
that until obout two years ogo, thf/1
were somewha t of o 9tntus :sVlln-1
bol In tht! West. Now, ho\\cver
!lhe has lound that book bngs 0\\
~In a s
clno prod
Tbc p
oursc In t cll. 6.
Irs. H 1e~
Paruclpl
rc urged
ng In N(
nsuro cone
Thctulll
eb IS, fr
The Sbnt
cnt cf tl ' lliOTE.: TbJs ls the 1nto lfi h thoughUJ nnd ~aywnrd
I unh n 11 ries t an.tc:.Jes base-d ott; • Lucht propos~.: s tl1at the great
prcvnlcncc ol book-b4g-corrylng
on the Reed campus ls a sort o!
"reversed snobbcr.y , .. as he be
lieves dtnt dtc custom originated
on t\I:O or three o! the more ex-According to MorUee, the book
bag habit Is quite popular both at
Radcliffe and H9rvard. At Har
vard only the juniors and seniors
seem to carry these convns bags
-perhaps an Indication ol clnss
6tDtUS, as Is tl1c long-established
trndJUon that only seniors nrc for sole In many places on
West coast. The Berkeley com~
for lnstnncc, Is n populnr spot fo:
the cnnvns oogs, which can be foam;:
ot the local book store there il
n choice of colors -cltJ1er
or green. ~.
o 'ltUdie m•de by twff'nts 1n th God th P rent, to help man
0\"C"r-.,:.o~'i Srudy Pro :ram 1a r.year re.Jlizc bl po ltlon. vlsu.s the
In today' J pan wtth trDclitional body. \\hicb l tllJ hi \\ldt tc:,,_
I lth dly a n by the !hod: of ne Thu. doing, be makes thctn
n llltaf1 di 01 ter th rc hl1 risen reflect, It l "JU "\\nmlngagoln: t
1 o1 wronr,.
to prorrtncn 1
"" tcr new A person o ulle~lng should
r l · The~ b \e in the post- look inward!~ to secrtllln the
become 8 last growmg acts causing the difficulty. Spc
for On!' of the largest, ol~st dally tnalned beHc\ers travel
and mo t raptdl) growing oJ the c nround the countr) to hclp ld:
l Terui~ o, th
Jt \Hls founded D...~mber 12, people to the rciliiZJttlon of e
193 • \rtlcn Cod Ute p rent entered en use of their lllnc.ss so that they
may nmcltonne those nets rhe body of Mll:t Nal:Jly;u1Ul. He did bv reallZBtton and repentance.
thl toe tabllsb the ultimate teach-This oc:t alone .... m rcmovL• th~lr
1.ng tor snvtn the people o! tl1e burden.
\lrorld But e~cryone nl o brings with
The bJsic fact re\ealed about btm n burden of lonnie causation ,
mnn through Jtcr ls thot whlle dte v.11idt he, of cour c. cannot rc-
mlnd Is man's own, his body Is member. These effects on the
only on 10l1n, Go to peaJ::, trom Cod present ltfc of octlons In prevtou
dte PArent. He supports and pro-ones CBMOt be remembered nnd,
tccus Its fwx:uons. dtcrelorc, not repented. But God
M.an' problem arises from his the Parent docs forgi-.e them u
tgnoranc:t: ln tllinklng he llvcs by one bould only hnvc illlth In him.
hin U Th mind being bl own, Thl ls rough outline of o
man trays from the originAl joy-totnl tnith. 'The consequences of
OU!> life lmenoeo by Cod the Pnrent this faJth re c:h Into CO.t!l'} aspect
: • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • of n beJJcver' life. lie must nrtcnd • Tbe cell stlll goes out for : • • : those who 'lliiBh to gtvc us or :
: 1111yone else o piece of their :
: mlnd.. All v.e as~ ts that :
: )'OUr wnUng sho"' some clear-:
:. ness o! thought. If we Uke : • •
: ')'OUr worl:, We might even as :
: you to stay around and be a :
: regular contributor. If you :
• • • have UIC urge to v. nrc, rc-• sunrise service every dlly, glw
oftertngs of hi earntng and do o
Bpec.iol wor~ allotment to help
in the construction of church fa
cilities. It Is because of this grcor
driving energy for dle rdlglon
that TcnrU.yo Is such a vtt.DJ Ioree
today.
And lt is not alone. There arc
ot:bcnr wtdl slmlla, Intent um.l : lease 1t through the I..OG. :
: ~~c'ro son uf 0 newsprint : motivation. 'Tlle"'e rl'llglon.s arc
; couch. • v.trllout a doubt the leading active
• : t~ptrJtw.l force In jap4n. ................... "' .............. . J 'l)Jcllle ... ()v
l\lor,tl R r a tll(Jy (7I~Oll)l
t•tllatl1CJ1t Lea(ler
By BUI Plumb
'Tlte 0\erseas Study group In
Jap4n had a insclnatlng experience
Sunday afternoon , Jan. 12, when
rlley visited at the Tokyo homt•
ol Shlbasav.n , head ol Moral Re
Armament in Japan and gr<Jndson
of tl1e mon credited with suu tlng
the industrial boom of th~ Metji
ern,
Several prominent nntlonnllt!ad
ers were present at the gathering,
lncludJng Mrs. Somo, Japan's lore
most W'Omllll leador, who ploys a
role comparable to th u o! the
lote Elc11110r Roosevelt; General
Sugita, fanner Commandcr-tn
ChJd and bullder o! Japan's post
war National Defense Forces:
Ntshlynmn . person Ill ndvtsor to the
lJ. S. Ambnssodortoj.lpa.n:Mttsul ,
ChaJnnan of the Board or the
MIUJul Poundotlon -an organlzo
Uon With a function stmtlar to the
Pord or Rockefeller fo'oundntion;
and S<motor Kato, who bas been
JnstrumentaJ In bringing womnn
suHrage to Japan. Devlollng I rum
her socloUst party's plauonn dur
Ing the snldrnt riot over the pros
pc.'Ct ol Htscnhower's vl8lt to J a
pan, Mrs. .II. ato appear• d on no
Uonol television to spool.: In fovor
ol the LHsenhowc' trip.
1 hese leaders mentJoned believe lleve that, os a pan of modem
J ap1111, they should tnkc t.he tnltln
tlve In lifting the baclmnrdnotlons
ol Southeast Asia to n htgher
standard 01 living.
Ont• Interesting lncet of Moral
Rc-Annamcnt (MRA) conc.t rns the
Intended visit of Etscnhowcr to
Jnpan In 1958 to suppon the Mu
tual Sccurtty 1 renty between t.he
Unlt(od States and japan. Because
of student riots, the tnp hod to
be cancelled: yet 4.ftcr the riots
subsided , the srudcntS Involved ,
mblly of whom were believed to be
Communists , came ln contact wtth
t.he leaders of M RA. f hcsc youths
then came to realize that dle
noLS hod sen·cd not to unite t.hc
J 8p4nPse people, but to divide
them. Attendance of the stu
dents at an MRA conference In
Swltzerllllld ltnalty rcaultcd In
their dJso.ssoetallon lrom Commu
nu,m.
1 he atudt.'nts produced a ploy
IUustrnttvc ol tht•tr ntUtudes he
lon. nnd :uter tlu~ rior.a. 1 he piny
wjlll sent out on o world tour, and
ln Carnegie Ho.JI It wos v!t-wcd
by James flogcrty, Eisenhower's
press a~wnr. Among the cnst
membcl'8 , llogcrty ncogruzcd a
youth who hod uasoultc'd hJm while
he was In Japan arranR:Jng r,.,r E13cnhowcr's visit tltcre. linger·
ty was so lmptcsst'<i with ~if
production thot ht• sent the cl151
to meet wtth Eisenhower In Pnll:l
Sprifl?s, who, In tum sugges1fA
that thL ~roup opl"!a• fn Law
Arncrtca whc.rc there WllS stronJ
lllltipothy nga.lnst tht United '.>t 1td
fhe production was nn l3toundllll
succ ss in Panama nnd 111 Sa:
Morcus University In limn, PeN.
where onl~ a short tltnc.• belon
former VIce-President Nixon haJ
been greeted with violent demotl·
Sf mUons illld antagonJ 8UC S ntl·
ments.
Next weelc the I.C group plltllS
to nttcnd an MRA conference at
Odawara , where dley wtll meet
these Brudents , blld othe1'8, whoSt
hope for world progress II('S nol
In Communism , but In MRA,
tonter
~ Nil> 0 •• a<-u.·-
Of:act&l Jll,ibUciiUGD OJ Clle A••otJ•
s~ ot t.-t. .ao:t Clarl! eou•
Pubu.a-~ •Mttr ~ m. Khool JNI sw-nrx:ieo ,_, n ,., )"r S«•~
cJau ~lA&• oald "' PonJUICI. 0,.....
idJ tor-l.D -Ctuet ••• kcl dl Tillstrorn
AssociAte Editor .Dave Waterbury Adnl.Ul h
A meet!
andld tes
Cooch E
tACt his
1be op
lglu In t
:-vent wtll
ad: Depu
oward stue
Peb 1<11
I ShnJom
crt It
ajors J.tc:
The wou
ual ho\
til 12:00
Od(
"Odd N
be fcatui'1
7 p.m. 111
dlrccted l
stars Jan
teen ftyan
lor admisl ,. 31
•
mtosru:
sn _
:1!<1 In~
.her W&t
tr.
,'lng hit
houJd hl:
unl: wile:
hndona
n If It II&:
r plane.
•
•
)Wner ll
aoho~
tttendi:j
:>rnla aJ
tok blip
•r to~
tplles a•
:ly ~
)k l»p
IQSf, an!
ago, they
JS sym.
owe\ cr,
>ags art
on 11'11
t:ampus,
pot for
be CoUD!
:here 1.1
1er bhz
Hnger·
rtth ~
he car.
n Pale
ggcstel
a LJ.U:
Str'OIIJ
Srot~
)und!Di
ot s" ~
, Petlll
be foR
~on had
temoc·
senti·
plarti
nee a!
rned
v.bost
esnot
•
.OCI ...
to.u.
~· ,.u. s-at o ..... 31' 19(141
WAN and HOLLY MORSE arc two of tho actorD partlclpat
ln a series of short plays oallcd "The World ar Sholom Alloh~m."
1'<!1119 produced as a Seniors-In- Theater project.
-photo by Stlln Clarke
ews In Brief·
The pan.ment or educntlon will offer o no-fee no-credit short
toursc n prcparouon lor marrtuge e~U:b Thursday nlght beginning
eb. 6. The course will nm tlu'Ough Mor. 12 Md wfll be taught by
1rs. Helen Hartnf!.'ls , associate professor ut education.
Paruclpotlon wUJ be voluntnry, ,\1rs. Haltncss said, but students
re urr.ed to sign up In the educnuon oiHcc before tbo first mcct
ng In NCU-7 nt o:30 p.rn. ond to nttend the sessions regularly to
nsurc ctmtinulty between lectures.
• • • • • • • •
1hc llllnunl Swccthenn.s' DnJI Js scheduled for Sawnlay evening,
·eb, 15, h'Om Q p.m. to 12 midnight.
The Shadows will provide the musical entertainment. The reatured
t.'Vcnt ~f the evening will be the coronation of the S\lieethcort King and
ecn.
AdfTUJislon to the dance Is $1.75 per couple.
• • • • • • • •
A rn tlng will be held at 3 p.m. Monday. Feb. 3, ln G-29 for II
andldJiteS Interested ln the 1964 track Md field team.
Coacll Eldon Fix said that all who cnnnot attend the mectlng should
nt~U:t hts office pnor to the meeting.
• • • • • • • •
The ophomorc-junlor clllss canuvnl Is scheduled to be held to
gln 111 the or roll Room In uownsutlrs 1 empleton. The dual class
ent wtll begin ot 8:00 p.m. and close ar 10:00 p.m. Chalnncn
ICK Depue nnd Don \11tchcll report thnt the money rnlsed will go
ward sruucnt soctal ~U:llvlttes.
• • • • • • • •
feb. 1<1 and IS, the drnma dcpnnrnen t will present "1 he World
I Shalom Alclchtm ," tltrcc short plays ot Je~ash tolk:lorc by Arnold
Perl. It ls a Senlor-s-ln-1 hentcr pr'Oject, dlre<:tl'd by sentor drnrno
ajora jnc\. WoUJan, Joe Berglund and E:d Collier.
• • • • • • • •
The women or Akin Holl hove set aside tomorrow night Cor their
ual house dance. 1 he funcuon will bc..-.gln at 9:00 p. m. and last
Ill 12:00 a.m. Patrons nnd patronesses will be Mr. and Mr.;. Jerold
aum and Mr. Mc.l Mrs. Ceor'llc llortnds.
Odtl i\'lan 1~ In
"Odd M11.t1 Out" 111 the film to
be featured Sunday. Feb. I, ot
7 p.m. In EvMa. The film ls
dl~tcd by Str Carol Reed and
stars James ~lnson and Knth
lett~ Ryt1n. '1 hero ts no chArge
lor ndntlsslon. --------------, I I 1 Typing Problomr. I I I
I CALL 1
I F"ERNE ABERNATHY I I I I "4.:! 31J16 I ~.v- I ---------------
I NO DATES? I
~en's Barber Shops
BU1illt~>M1l on .W.l ·' I
CAPITOL HILL: 81:>o S. W. }2nd AVL PIONEER 100
·"ill l)r (J'onle.'i/
l~J./t'r .l\ l,rizt'S
Reed & &rton, America' s old
est mojor lltlversmitlas, arc con
ducting 11 ''Silver Opinion Compe
Utlon" for scholar blps totaling
UOSO and offered to v.~e.n stu
dents nt collcgcn nd universities
lnc.ludJng Lewis ond Clark.
Plr •t award ls a $SOO Cl1Sh
chotnr hlp: "cc:ond, $300 scholar
ship: Ualrd, J250 llcholorshtp;
four-th, Ufth and slxth a .... ards.
)200 8Chol r hip : ond seventh,
eighth, ninth nnd tenth arc $100
cholnnhlps. In oddttlon, there
wUJ be 100 other award!J consl t
lng ol tcrllng sUver, fine china
and e:ryrul with n rctaU vnluc of
approxJmntcly $50.
In the 1964 "Sil vcr Oplnlon C~m
pctitlon .. the entrnnt simply llsts
the three beet comblnotloru; of
sterling, chlM ond crystal from
the !l'lrterns Ulustnu.cd. Scholor
:~hlps and awards wtll be mode to
tho c entrle!l motchtng or coming
closest to dtc unanlmou selections
of table-setting cdJtors from three
of the nation• lCJJdin& rnagaztncs.
Sue Long IS the student reprc
senmUv• \lobo Is conducting the
''Sllvor Opinion Compctluon'' at
LC. Those Interested In ~tcrlng
the cornpctiUon hould contact Sue
ot Ruth Odell Hall for cntryhlllnks
and for complete details concern
Ing tho rules. Stc al11ohos samples
of 12 of the most populor Reed &
&rton designs so that cntnutts
con see how the c sterllng PJt
terns octuolly look. 3
etu 1--'cttl .gttagt ~ f.Jro.lessor
To Be ''itt prirlg Ternl,
0 .,. -·
Dr. Leo A. Jceny, Monchcstcr,
England, Will join the LC faculty
as Vl5lting nssoc11u professor of
modem languoges at the begtMing
of tht.' spring tcnn In l\t: n:h Hr Will fJil the V&elliiCy CIU!'Ied by the
rct!remcnt of \1rs. Emmu Meier
S.:hado, helld of tlte dcp nment
of foreign Jangunges since 1940.
Born In VIenna, Awur1 , Dr.
Jccny Is o graduate Clf the UnJver
slty of VIenna and the UnfvcrsHy
of London. He hns taught Jn
vartoU3 schools In England alncc
1938. He IS CUl'T'Cntly on the
f ulty of PlcJdon Pari: College In
Mnru:hcstcr
Dr. Jccn:,· has served on the
cxamtnntlon oommtnecs of the
BnUsh Royal Society of Aru and
of th~> Northern Unlvcntltlcs joint
MatrtculaUon Board. This year
he wo.s named chairman of the
RussiAn scctJon o1 the Modern
Language Teaching Conference of
"-1nnchestcr UnivernJty.
• 30 IJllYS Hath ... '
What IS so rare ns 11 day ln
june? It meMt so much to
c:nlendcr printer thot he unknoVI
lngly added on extra day to June
lor th1s year Arid surprised every
one (hlmself Included).
The Rcgtstror's Office has the
cnlender , suppiJed by the Blink of
Collfornln with this e~lMAUon:
the Jnadvencnt error m11kcs this
"a real leaping leop year." The
bank took advmtagc of the error
by sending along a lOOth annl
vernary sclll to cover the cxtrn
dlly 1n june
You have room for achievement
in data processing-at IBM
There are challengmg asstgnments open In more than 190 IBM Sole~
and Servtce Offices, coast to coast, Wtlh room ror achievement '" the
marketmg of information systems and eqUipment I
lo qualify, you should have a bachelor's ot advi:lnced degree m Eng•
neermg, the Sciences. Bustness Admrmstratton Economics, or the Ltb
eral Arts. I
You'll find that your opportumues mcrease w1th each new system that
Is destgned to meet the growang needs of busmess, mdustry govern
ment, research, education, or space I
wide range of positions
Marketing: I The IBM Data Process1ng Representative tS o consultant
to his customers I He demonstrates how customers can achieve bet
ter busin~c. "'a"agement and control through data processmg I
Systems Engmeerm g: I IBM Data Processmg Systems Engmeers are
men and w 11en Nho study customer reqUirements m depth. de .. •1se an
approach, deflne a preferred machine and operational solutiOn, and
assist in 1mplementang th1s solutlon. I
opportunities for advancement
IBM, an Equal Opportunity Employer, offers you extensive tratning In
the area of your special Interest I Th1s tramlng continues as you
advance along a planned career path leadtng to professtonal or man
agerial positions I
We also have comprehensive company-paid benefits plans tramlne
programs to keep you abreast of developments In your f•etd and a
tuition-refund plan to give you fananclal ass1stance for graduate study I
on-campus interviews
Sec your college placement director to determtne when IBM will Inter
view on campus, and make an appomtment to see our representative
If the interview date is anconvenfen t tor you, please write 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
MOV~ AHEAD WITH DATA PROCESS ING I
I
\ • Pege 4
rs To Jl ' C~~•t
In a rwo-game series Jut wee.lt
end v.1th Untleld College, d'lc
Pioneer basketball sqUIId put it
elf In an Wldlsputcd spot for dle
NWC champlonsbtp -lor awb.lle
at lea t. Che squad kept pu.shtng, wtd'l Ron
nie Hergcn playing a top-mtc.h
ball game.
The Plane rs nov. hold an 11-
game wtnnlng streal., the last seven
ot whtch arc NWC games.
Linficld, \\blch lost bod'l gnmes
to the Pioneers by m rgtn~o Ln the
&uhle ucures. was r~~d to be
the top challenger to L<.. league
domination. They e&.rDed this
ntle aftu deteattng Pacutc rwo
wecl:ends ago.
The LC squad. up for the ftr.st
game and !laded by a large turn
out of Cans, was able to conraln
the \\lldcat oUense, s well as
play an exc:d.lent oflenstvc game.
jlm Boutin led all scorlng with
40 polnts.
In the second game, Scm pert and
hts sqund 1n\'llded the Wlldcat gym.
Conti dent. w1th one "'in under thelr
bel~ end playing nn ex~ption:Jl
game, the Pioneers again waUoped
the \\lldcats.
Ei\"eD after top scorer Boutln
fouled out v.idl &lx minutes to go, The Plonet>rs tackle the c:an
slstcntly tough Wlllamctte Bear
cots In Salem comorrov. nJght In
hopes of e~end.lng their winning
streln to 12 straight nnd moJn
tA1ntng their'' rangle hold on Urst
plACe In theNorthw~:stConfcrt'nce.
The john Lowts-coached Bear
cats pose a special threat to I..C's
ambttlon~ on their home grounds.
WJllamette bonsts oC owning the
best home coun winning record
of any team 1n the conlert'ncc.
With the cmt-rgence of Ron Hef'.
gcn (21) and AJ Lcak:s ('29) as
proUUc scorer'S In Jut Saturday's
win over Llnrlcld, the Pioneers
can now held a starting five that
IS averaging Dearly n points per
ouung.
jim Bouun conunues to mntn
taJn o torrid pi.ICe In the scoring
l11 vitational Track Jtleet
Host,s Speedy Pioneers
LC's dclegauoo of addetes gave
top-notcb pedonnances at the
Fourth Ann\131 Oregon Invitational
Indoor track and field meet at the
Coliseum turd3y night.
The Pioneers turned ln the na
tion':. f.ostcst time tor small col
leges as dley blazed to a 7:51.4
dod:iQg 1n the 2-mUe rclA)' to
llni h econd bcblnd the Emerald
Empire Athletic Association.
LC's Chris Miller, noted more
tor hi pcr:tonnances in tbe longer
distauces, got the Pioneers 1n
the grooVt: \Uth hls out.Stllnding
lend-aU 880 leg. The "Blade"
slashed to 1:56.5 to ~eep LC in
competluon.
Pio~ flash, Don Aaberg,
chool record-bolder at 1:51.8 and
one of the best young halt-mUers
ln the nauon v:ns 14» next and he
re ponded "'ltb a [Cemendous ef
fort, running 1:54.9. Ross Mauer,
2:00.1, and Gary Pean,l:59.9 , rao
hne races to Unlsh up and gl\-e LC
the :red rlbbon behind dle EEAA's
meet n.-cord, 7:SS.S. MUier, Mouer
and Allbc.r-g are aU sophomores
11 rats -c~1
ll11lt>
..-:/. l'l et lp;es
A tntnl of 44 winter trnn pledges
were ~announced last week by tour
fratcrnJties on campus. while Peart I!: a Junior. SC now
has an excel lent chance to be ln
vttcd to ttae Gold Sltc (S, F.) lnvt
tatJonal on February 15, according
to Payton Jordan, meet director.
Ptonccr mentor, Eldon Fix, was
also quite pl~ascd \\lth high Jump
er, Don Acl:er. The lanky sopho
more transfer from Multnomah
J. C. cleared b-3 and just brushed
the bar ort on bu; third try ar 6-6.
Coach Flx said the reason behind
Sarurda)' nlgbt's Une pcrtormancc
that placed the team first ln tl1c
nation \Oo1lS "dedJcntlon to hard,
COruJIStent work, and n real dc
st re to excel."
TOP FIVE SMALL COLI.ECE
2-MILH RELAY TIMES IN U.S.
(Indoor)
1. ~wis and Clark (Ore.)
2. Long Beach Statt•
3. Claremont (Calli.)
4. Oregon Frosh
5. Graceland (Ja.) 7:51.4
7:55.0
7:57.8
8:05.0
8:05.0
J ~1 u~i<· I lotH'
Thursday, FebriUry 6, students
and tbeir Instructor wtU pcrlonn
at LC's Music Hour scbeduled for
12:15 p.m.
Mann DeRungs, ot the Music
Deportment, will present members
ol her lnstnanental Ensemble
class. As a string quartet they
wW ploy tWO movements of Moz
art's "Dissonant'' Quartet.
Anna H.awordl and Diuna Karabut
will play on the vtoUn. Robert
Mayq wUJ play tbe viola, and
Msrtha Hlcks will play cello. I
The men pledging Theta OlJ
are Dudley Ames, Robert Bates,
Cblp Delap, Ken Goodreau, Carl
LeY.1s, AM1D Luchs, Jim Mayer.
Barry Mlchte, Doug R.hray, Bernl r------------ ..
RosG, Norman Sbearer . Terry P 0 Ll T I (A l AND
Shinn, BIJI Staub, Robert Sutclilf, SO ( I A l SAT I R E john Venator, BW Ward, jlm Ze-
lenka.
Pht Alpha -Carl Alberson, ' ' 8 us IN E s s Ralph Cuppoleru, john Frlshhol2 ,
Robert De"'cy, Tom GICM, Kel-AS USUAL" Jey Haloes, H.tnk Kle1n, Bill Klos-
ter, f.bvtd Lee, ll:avtd Lov.e, MIJte
Markwlm. Olrlstopher t.Uiler,
Paul Parkhurst, jlm SberreU, jlm
Sibbet, Bruce VanZee, L..ee
V.agner.
Sigma Pbl Epsilon -james
Crueger , Ben Warnstrom, Roger
Fro8t, Vern Oleen, Wayne Hill.
Lamda Pbt EpsUon -De""l3
Gomez. Charles Hirsch, Stan lv\or
gan, Cbve Wiebe, John Willock.
Stgma Alpba Sigma toolc DO
pJed,ges tbis term. A SATIRIC REVIEW
Fri. 4 Sat. 8:30 & 11:00
Admission $1.60
The BACKSTAGE
In the Raleigh Hille Shopping Ctr.
THIS WEEKEND
MINORS ARE ALLOWED
FOR THE BEST HAIRCUTS ln OREGON
THE PUBLIC SERVICE BARBERSHOP
818 s.w. Taylor
CA 8-6003 Manlourl st avallablt> R tai11 ToJl })Ol
column with a 30-plus average,
while Paul Btsbop, the other haU
ol the ''B-boys," IS a C:OruJIStent
lS-point scorer. J lm Ptppln was
the hottest shooter In the NWC,
accordJng to last weeJ. 's stats,
hJtting 22 ror 3 and a 9.4 average.
In addition to the. high rnme
average (88.6 points) tht Ptonc.:crs
arc also committing few roul~.
Conch Ooon Sc:mpert's bnsket
baltcrs ranked third In the notion
last week Jn the fewest fouls per
game, a 13.0 avero.ge. AJtor the
Linfteld contests over the week
end, the avenge wns reduc: .. -d tO
12. 7.
Spike Moore tends Wlllamene
tn sconng. \foorc, a S-9 roolde
from Roseburg , has been averngtng
16.2 points per contest, sixth best
In the NWC. jim Smith (9.8) and
Pete Slabaugh (9.5) were the only
other Bearcal'3 on the NWC sta
usttca.l sheet.
Slabaugh , another freshmo.n on
the youthful WllJameuc baslc~t
ball team, leads his teammates
In rebounding by averaging 10 per game. Ed Sweartnger, th~
only senior on the Ocarcot roster
who s~ a great deal of a.ctlon,
was the aecond highest scorer
tor the 1962-63 Wlllamonc team.
Wlllomcue's pot4'!ntlo.l was
clearly portroyt.-d In the startling
upst't of o strong PacUic team
62-SQ on Jonuory 21. Klrii:McNell ,
o rwo.ycar veter on, led hts sqund
In sconn.- that night with 21 count
ers.
I..C conJercncc
january 25: SlatS through
Boutin. • • 83
Bishop. • • 18
lAakc. • • 34
R.Hergert • 25
Pippin. • • 27
Smythe ••• 20
Hasslen. • • 7
Fe~on .. 5
~arkus. . . 1
M.Hergen. 0
Warren ••. 0
HIIJ. • • • • 0
LC Total ..• 253
Opponents •. 222 -45 109 211 30.1
12 34 109 15.4
18 68 86 12.6
17 18 67 9.4
12 -43 66 9 4
4 15 44 6 3
J 2S 15 2. J
0 2 10 2.1
3 5 s 1.0
0 0 0 o.o
0 0 0 o.o
0 0 0 0.0
114 360 620 88.6
63 330 505 72.1 January 31,
I?ratPrnitit>s 1''
lntrflllltt ral I
Going Into the third \\t:tk
Lntramural bealcctboll , Phi
and Theto Chi lead the. ,...,,A_
ty league. ned for first lllllll
both tcom" stand undefeated
two vtctorletJ each
Both teams hove walloped
lnt challenger:. Theta 0.1
Sigma Alpha Stgmn, 84-1··1,
Phi Alpha top~d Stgmn Phi
lon, 69-15.
Barring o. Jater upset of
of the two teams, Tuesday' sc~
ulcd contest between the
froternJtles should dc~lde
champlonsbtp.
The Phi Com and Snyder teae:
have quickly pushed osidc all
petition to secure ~ tie for ~
sehes In the Independen t Lca.f!l
In the B league the Phi
and Theta Cbl's ore champs
date with a win each.
IM director , Eldon Ftx,
nounced o wrestling tourney
be held Feb. ll-13 He
all interested to sign up In
ofCice. Vol )
())'
•
wttnttlet~ at OCE Meet Today
The LC sWim squad Is hungry
for o VIctory. ond today will be
tbelr second chance to satiate
dlelr nec:d.
The squad Is scheduled to meet
with Oregon College of Education
on Its home grounds. Conch Mike
Ho· okawa has branded tbls meet
as a key one. Hosokawa belte\·es
that If his men c:an consume OCE,
Which he believes they c:an do, they
will be In the rlgbt psychological
condition to beat Wnlleld College
Ln a re·matcb scheduled for Mon
d.1y.
Dave Pfaender , spark plug for the LC machine, wUl mo.Jce his
Hr•Jt comeback on the boards this
season olt-er an Injury last year.
Pfoendcr's diving ls expected to
plck up extra points for LC.
ln preparation ror bls team's
coming meets, Coach Hosohwa
h4s stepped up bls training pro
gram. EmphraslzJng training for
the men's team, Hosokawa has cut
the women's practices down to f'.\.'0
days a \\eelc. The men's team
now averages one mUe a day at
practice.
The women's team will be
weolcened for: both meets by the temporary suspens ion ol traret
Its members tor disciplinary
sons
Favorites ror the •·chedul• d
are Dave Wiclcwii:'C, :r;,t wtrri
and Don Baird, boclcstrolce. A
consisting ot Marc
Ted Held and BUJ Coggins
expected to hold down the dlstam
events, and freshman Buz:o:
may also find a spot Cor his
intercollegiate meet.
Feb. 3-Ltnfleld , Sunset, 8:00
Feb. 10-WlUamene U., Sun!!:
8:00
Feb. 21-0regon College of
Monmouth , 4:00
Meet Gov. Nelson A.
for his special airport address
Thursday , Feb. 6-7:50 p.m.
Portland International Airport • Observation Deck
Band *Rally ic Bring Your Friends
Rocloltlltr '"' Ptuodont Co11m1 Wtllr•tn t Wtllll Orocon t~t11m1n, S W Sro.o!lwtt tt Wulltn1ton. Porlland OttiO•
~******~if * 'rt-eatlvcly
This s:tr
Stan 1\
dlscu.sr
those who
t)' hns
the ft
1 detrlr
In
ere a
t-.'een the f
-bavt
''Vote" I
bot
Jl.m.: Uppl
lAw
New
Candidate
student
l~wls
!••es'lltor, Ca
~eruttor ., Rc
IXIIIrQ judgl!
Mltcht
VoUng is
~wecthean' l
This yet
origfr
Ml~c Koh
ectlons c
of
gl'nentJ
andstt
lr1b4~tcd he a
Kohlhof
Hal hi
Singer
lile at t1
1Ymnastu11
Feb. 11'.1.
The fatt
lpot and t
Ls on tout
tPPear ot
Corvallis 1
Ont ot j
the: popul
Mathb ha
on thr bel
Ticket.,
be purc:ba~
Ol11ee.
g some
:Iarke)
•
second
lld CIUI't
:tn,v Dr.
1e fncuJ.
ts Per
ond ex-
tcnnlJ
IS trosh
'lth five
! beh!1111
nal ex.
loStatt
!I IDStl·
"'gl~m.
'years,
that m
cy olll·
ule o1
of F'.d.,
Xl
Sunset,
>( Ed.,
Salem
:t (l, LEf;tSLAl'l V E N( fi'E~ ...
ct1at Give Heave-Ho
To GOP Organization .
ruesdlly night 'a ASLC senate
I meeting pnsscd a monon mokJng
11 clear the atudcnt body of(lce
In 1" f! nplc-ton Is "av Ollablo Cor
t4wtJ llld Clnrk student alfoJ rs
1 .. on y.
1 he motion, os stated by U.N.
I lntereJt Group roprcscntnUve Don
I Bon~er, mode G further point In
1 saylnll thnt the" YoWlP, Republlco.ns
be notJfled that they should move
tbctr office and materials'' (out
or the SrudenL Body oCflc:ea).
1 be senate acUon stemmed from
the nctlvlt:1es of the Oregon Col
lege Republlcorut headed by
ASL.C President Roy Re<lburn, who
lJ on a poUtJclll trip to the East
Coast. The college GOP group
baS been using Redburn's ASLC
office lllld the outer office and of-.
flee equipment for worldn~ spnce.
Objections to the presence of
the Republic ans ln the oUtce In
cluded tht. fact that It lnterlered
W1th ASI C business. Some claimed
tbe party's use o! the office wns
nl"ar to tresposslng on sw-
dt-nt property.
jim Zellnka, RepubUcanspolccs~
man lt the senate meedng , so.td
that the ofllce was open for any
stud nt proup to usc the ASLC
fac1Ut1es, and In fact a sign had
been posted indicating just that.
Bonlrer pointed out that the Re-
pubUcan organlzadon wns not ac
tually a local campus group, but
was :nate-wtde, planning the enti n:.
yur's poUt:ical move.s in the state. Bonker emphasized the party find
oUJce tpnce elsewhere.
'Tbe motJon J)11!1Sed with onevore
In opposition.
In other senate business , three
candidates for the Judiciary board
were discussed nnd unanimously
approved . Doug Green, Don
Mltebell and Norm Schlesser Arc
running for the three vacant spots
on the judiciary board. The elec
tion will be Prtd11y.
Library Fund Drive Chairman
Claire Paulson announced $425
In the fund thus far. She pointed
out that up Wlttl now the dnvc hns
been In the h8Jlds or the many
campus sn.:ient organizations , and
that brochures are being prepared
to reach other areas which should
know about the c.trtve,
The senate approved a pro
posal to glve $50 1 rom the publtc
rclottons commlnt'C fWld to be used
4S capital for the WUS drive to
be held AprU 13-17. Chnirman
of the drive, Jlm Lathrop, said
the money was nl!eded to Unanct•
the publicity nnd promotion end
or the dnve. Any money left over,
assured Lathrop, would be put lnto
the WUS fund.
Dick Duryea annoWlced the ap
pearance o! singer JohMy Mathis
on campus at 3 p.m. SWlday. Feb.
16. Duryea reported that through
G special contract the ap
pearance would cost ASLC only
$200 lor lighting, sound andcusto
dlcll services.
, Former Seminary Hea.d
To Speak at Templeto1t
Or. Henry P. Van Ousen,iormer
president of Union Theologtclll
Seminary, wtll speak on campus
concerning "Which Woy Ahead?"
The lecture, followed by cof(ee
and discussion, will be In upper
Templeton Commons at 8:30pm.
on Frtday, Feb. 7, sponsored by
the CoUegc-CommWllty Com
mittee.
11m: LC faculty members who
recclvc·d the. I r B.D. degrees at Un
Ion Thc.ologlcol Seminary will
panldpatc. They ore: Or. John
Harrington, who will oct as
moderator , 8Jld Or. Htdeo Hashi
moto and Professor John Braun,
who 'l*oill aid In the discussion fol
lowing the address
Dr. Van Ousen retired last June
as Pn:sldent of Union Theologtcal
Seminary. He was a professor
when Or. Horrtngton was the stu
dent body presiden t there
'The College Community Com
mince, headed by Or. Freeda 0.
Hamfeld , wns lormcd two years
ago wtth these puJllOses: l) to en
able the college to become more
of a cultural center on Pole
tine Hill, o.nd, 2) to ocqualntpeople
wtth thl' college and Ita activities
Rev. William H. Henderson,
secretary of the Olvlalon of Voca
, tion o! tht Board ot Christian Edu
cation of the United Presbyterian
Oturch L .S.A.., will be ot the
college for three speaking engage
ments on 'tUesday, Feb. 4.
He wUl speak flr'lt nt ttu: week
ly foreign student luncheon at 12
noon In 1"empleton. At 4 p.m. he;
w111 talk to tho faculty In Palo
tin( Manor 22 and hove dinner
and peak to students lit 5:30
p.n, At 11 o.m., Wednesday ,
b~ wUl be ovnUable for pcr'lonal
1 conference With studenta.
For eight years Mr, Henderson
wn the Presbyterian un1ver1lr:y
PAstor and director ol the West-1 hls wUJ be the Commit~'s third
program of the year.
Its first year featured "A New
Second Look at the UN" discussed
by Dr. KarUn Capper-johnson,
Professor Joachim Remlik, and Or.
Donald Blllmcr. The spring se
mester brougbt a forum, "Students
or Vagabonds Abroad," wtth Dr.
Clltford Hamar presiding over a
pant'! of studentS from the Over
seas Study Progrom.
This year the work of the com
mittee has produced two programs
each term. NoveiJst Ayn Rand
lectured on Individualism for
Reading Weelc In October, and
another Issue, "Deterrents By
Overkill: An Appnusal," With Dr.
John Anderson , Dr. George Ennis
and Or. Robert Martin apprulsers
was on the November calendar.
The winter term opened with a pub
He convet'Sat:1on wtth author Enc
Hotter and will continue with Dr.
Henry Van Ousen.
On the 3gl!nda for the spring
term are a lecture by author
Sidney Hoole during Reading W~ooc~
and another look at the Overseas
Study Program as the returning
oversons students share tbeJr e..x
pertences 1Jl o forum.
minster Foundacon at Iowa State
Untverslr:y. He bas also been en
gaged ln campw. ministry at the
UnJvenlty of Michigan, Vlrglnlo
PolytecbnJc Institute and \\est VIr
ginia Unf "'Cr!ll ty
In 1957, Mr Henderson rcc:cl ved
an educaconAl fellowship for o
year's study, observation and
porticJp.ldon In student work In
utln America, und traveled more
than 23,000 miles And vi !ted ">even
countries. ln BraZil, ht directed
an lntcrnationlll ecumenical work
camp under the ausplce:t of tho
World CouncU of Churche~.
Born IJl PittSburgh, Penn., Mr
Henderson holds on A.B. degree
from the College of Wooster and a
B.D. degree from Yale University. AND CLARK COl J .EGE EST. 1867
Vol XXII Portland , Oregon, Friday, january 31, l9b4 No. 15
~
d;.-:..~.
LC's NEW STUDENT CENTER as It appears In drawlnge by Stanton, Bolea, Magulro &. Church, Archi
tects. The Center wl II be built on the 'lOUth tide of Templeton Common a, aro will house all stu1ent
activities of tho collogo, Including government, publlc:allons and radio atatlon. Vlork, which will bo
gln almoat Immediate ly, 19 due for completion early In HJGIS.
Efltlcational Faciliti ct To A tt1·e
Con ·trtt tio11 Lillrary, Life-
• • I
Plans ore progressing for the
new college library and Science
BwldJng ot LC. According to
Philbrook Heppner, director of
development, who bas been In
San Francisco attending a region
al meeUng of the Department of
Health, Education and Well are. aid
Crom the EducatJonal FaciUoes
Act recently passed by Congress
will be available soon. Oregon
Colleges and li'nlverslttes Will have
the opponuruty to apply for one
third ot consLrucllon costS tor
plo.nnt.od new !aclltties Including
libraries und science buildings .
Straight grants as well as loans
will be mode nvoJiablc.
Each state will have a commis
Sion appointed by Its Governor to
handle prlorir:y or applicanoos for
the three-year plan, h wos an
nounced that tile plan would pos
sibly be condnucd for a five-year
period. The object of the plan 15
to provide additJonal educational
:facllltlca to take care of the ever expanding needs of America's pri
vate and public educaUonoJ lnsti
ruuons. One of the main stipula
tJons of the aid program Is that
the appUcatJons must show evi
dence of Increased enrollment for
the future.
Or. john Richards , associate
profe3sor of education , Is worl:ing
with \lr. Heppner on coordinating
Information (or the oppllcanon to
the state commission. Over the
last ten years, a great deal of \ltork
bas been done In dcvelop1.11g o pro
gram tor a LeWis and Clark lt
brary and thls committee v.ork has
proven tnvoJ.unblc ot this arne.
Tbe new Ubrary Is closer to be
coming a reality than ever before
and all those o.ssoclllted 'l*oith this
endeavor are working bard to
och1eve success.
Students on the campus have been
working at venous pro}cctS to
g\!nerate interest tor the library.
The Socajawcans , under thedlrec
tion of their president, sophomore Claire Poulson, arc heAding up
committees to conuct stlldentB,
parents and faculty. Eltoru of
tJUs kind ere the bad:bonc of suc
cessful public relations, said
Heppner, and '\\111 do much toward
the success of the prnject.
Dr. Arlclgb Dodson, assistant
professor of chemistry nnd Dr.
Robcn M11run, o..~soclcue profes
sor of physics. ore also V.'Orking
w1th Mr. Heppne,r on the develop
ment o! plans for the new llfc
sctence buildlng. This project en
tails gathering all die pcl't:1ncnt
information coocenung space rc
qulremcnts for the different de
panments lnvolved 8Jld belng pre
pared for appllcauon lso for
lcderaJ a!d !or construction of
t aciU tics.
Heppner pointed out that this
acw Educadonal Fac.iiJues Act 111
pro\1de the sumulus to br:tng to
reality the dreams of the college
tO hove complete faci1Jt:1es avaJl
able by the Centenntal Year 1967.
Bttil(litig To Begitt 0011 011 Ce11 ter·:
A(l(litio11 S IIe(lul (I to Otlett 1965
Bids WtH'C revealed last Tuesday
for the planned College Center ad
jllcent to Templeton Commons.
'Those bidding were Contractors,
Inc., $1,073,539; Poul B. Emerick
Co., $1,080,000: James S. Hickey,
Inc., $1,064,700: juhr and Sons,
Oreg., Ltd., $l,07-l,OOO, Raley
Construction Company , $1,052, ·
856: E. E. Scuergrcn , $1,115,000.
Designed by the Drcbltcctural
farm of Stanton, Boles, Maguire
and Church, the new bUJldJng of
rclnforced concrete and \lr'Ood with
verccal slding will have 45,000
square feet of floor space. Prepa
ranon tor construcdon , adjacent
and attached to 1 empleton Com
mons, has already begun and the
center Is due ror completion about
February 1, 1965.
The center wtJI house all student
oct:1vtt:1c:s -~overnment, pubUca
tJons, radio statJon and o{Uces of
tht chaplAin , news service, post
oUic.e, and directors of Inter
national students and student oc
tlvldes The new bUJ ldfng, both .In
dt"cor and u.•1e, wlU retJecc the col
loge's Interest In the lntemauonal
e.xchanRe ot student.t Md Ideas,
according to Or Hester 1 urner, dean of Students , "'ho has been
workJng on the plans for more dian
n ycor.
Dr. Turner believes that the nay,
center will offer the bdt sum
mer conference accommodotions
In the state. A United Nations ldnd
of council chamber , carpeted and
-
It's that time of year again,
Next Frtda)', Feb. 7, students
~ul vote for ASLC vtcc-presidcn
tiol, senatorial aDd judicial seats.
There wUJ be no campatgnln" tor
die !udJCt.ar'}· board sears, but
candidates tor tbe otber positions
wUJ be making them elves
known all next v.eek.
The campaigning will end on
ele<.tion eve, Thursday. Feb. 6,
wbeo all posters must be ~ken
down.
Qndidati:" will be Introduced at
the Pre•ldent' ~ convocation on
Feb. 5. Eh.:cuons chairman !'.Ukt!
KohlboU ~U"e• ·ed that the con\'0-
catJon YolU be the voter&' best
c.ha~ to sec who the candidates
are. equtpped with mJcropbones at eac:h
d~k . wtU seat 215 persons. The
bUilding will have dining facilities
for an oddttlonal 3SO students a.s
well u a faculty dlflinl area nnd
a coUec lounge. music JISterun
room. barber shop, pest oUfce and
galley space !or an e.xhlbltS , she
sat d.
Kohlllofl stated that stnce the
judlctal')' board candJd.ncs are not
~allowed to campaign , tbe con\'OCI
tlon ts the only \\ay to see those
candid.nes.
The elec:uons chainnan sald bal
lot boxes 'l*o111 be placed at the
Ne\\ Freshman Dorm, from 11
a.m. ro 4 p.m.: Ul Lower T~ple
ton lrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Up
per TemplNon durlng lunch aDd ln
die Ioyer ol the gym from 9 a.m.
to '4 p.m.
YoUng for SweetheartS' Ban
royalty will also tak«l place fo'eb.
7. J unlors only ere ellglble.
Nominauons Will be open In the
senate oUlce Mond.ay, feb. 3. 1l1t~ ~t')JJalc~ 01tt Til rt3 i11 Rallio Lt1.11d 011ce More
ou~ Tuesday nJght v1sit to the senate cleared up a few
old problems (v.e might not have to buy peanuts oit r all)
but, os usunl, the meeting brought up some new Irons for
the fu~
The senate's decision to order tl1e Republicans out of
the ASLC office Is b)' no meo.ns n partisan measure.
There simply was roo much going on In the office that
need not ho\'C been happerung. Files. tables nnd equipment
become more scarce as a state of scmt-conflscorion set ln.
The telephone became monopolized nnd it W8S impossible
to carry on student body business. It made no difference
who had calcen over the office; the point Is A~LC business
was being usurped.
One other difficulty that aros~ in the senate meeting
Y.as evident ln the list of candidates In next wecl:'s elec
tions. The elections commission choJnnan emphasized
thnt too few students v.ere participating ln student govern
ment. He did not sny the present candidateS are un
quall!Jcd. he merely meant there nrc, or should be at
least, many more students thnn those who took out petitions
\loho are qun.llfJed to run for sruclent of!Jcc.
\Ye bate to bring up the old theme of apathy and lack ot
interest. for It Is bemoaned every year around this lime,
hov. the student body is nothing but a limp ~ag. Perhaps
the goings-on in student government are not well-publldzed.
If not. thls paper pledges to do a better job in tlle future.
ll tW.."eS co-operation rrom lhe government , the paper and
the students. If the senate and the LOG go along for better
c~\erage and 1nteres[ in student government activities ,
It 1s up to the students to try to be better informed and to
panJclpate ln ASLC activities .
Tllf? 13il1S
r ht· \ altu~ of 'J inu~
b~ Bob WHllnms
l: an yo t le~1s Md Chui: wbar he ~ nlues moSt, and most will
m True It I& that und r the occt:lcr ted curriculum of the
tn• ~"'r ~ , the studentS are forced to ration their time
'1"\N•t the ~and!l of the e1>unses
\a to \\beth r or nut this lnlJnltc, lllld )ct at times so minute,
l t des one's Hf so as to shut out otht:r values (loynlt~.
r't:Spu::t, coune y. or people) is n constant nnd disrurbtng qucsuo~;
Y a told that "all ·work nnd no pla) mol"CS J ck a duU boy,
t " uld thot ru Lev.1s nnd Clark we QOilld find rnony ''dull
bo) (nnd rls) "
I quesuon Is -should we \ olue our Umc so much Uuu we nor
t at II by fillln& lt wtth constllllt srucly, or should we go to
b!tball amt', dance, show, ploy, etc. I
e1 lif,YiOlt ~lll,.Jrs
Rise in Post-War Japan
B') AU n Gates Darlr Fi )'ll.res Lll ~rh· i11 t/1.) Airtl ays
\\ho l.nows \hilt evil lurks
In the beans ot men? 1 Uri
SIIAOO\\ KNOWS •••
An evil, mysterious. car-shnt
tcring cackle broJ;e the Silence
of tht>drunpnlght os \\Cdrovchomc.
\\c "ere rrytng brtelly ro cle1u·out
of our Ured minds the thoughts ol
headlines and pJctures and type.
\s we came around n dark earner
the voice ol t~amonl Crnnston sud
d nly tcofl".'d out ot us, condemn
ing us or nil sorts of hideous
crime:$, relllng us to tum orow1d
and confess to tile pollee.
For some reason rndJo serials
and m)'Steric.s seem to be coming
bnd: to haunt us on the aJrwnys.
People such as t.he mysterious
Sbado , the Green Hornet nnd
Harry Umc or Boston Blocklc
have made another appearance
nftcr a hiatus of ten years or more
"'hen they hod been repl~cdbythe
Hollywood foctortcs on tclcvtslon.
We were lntrig\Jed bytheShndow
ond the rest of the lot for most
of the characters "ere In that far
distant memorv of the late 410's •
when we were only ftve or SIX.
Our n1othcr us-.'<1 to make us tum oft the l1lg old Phllco when the
Shallow or tJ1e \\ htstJcr gave t.helr
first threatening sounds. ll gave
us nightmares. \Iter all, wcw\.•rc
so srnnll, nnd had ph•nty of time
to be Coree-fed the vlolcll('O nnd
blood thor cnmc wtth television n
fc¥. year'S lawr.
We can remcmbcrcvcryChrist
mas wnttlng to h••nr the ClMamon
Uear and his tal~s ol magic. l:.very
s~uurdny we got to sneak an eurtul
of the radio version of Gunsmo k.c,
because Mom was shopping . It was
our nnst taste of loud guns and
screaming vlllains.
The upsurge of the great rndio
scnols lately can probably be cx
plaJncd b)' or least two Jmpona.n t
foetors In our woy ol reasoning.
Brondcnstcrs s~em to realtzc
(we hope) that mnny viewers and
listeners ore gctung bored with
the common gorbagc thar is betng
push\.'Ci down most of our gullets.
ll we cnn get o taste of some of
the inventive rod.Jo productions
from the heyday of the nlrwaves
(just how did I amont Crunston
change into the Shndow) perhaps
the radio wHl become the center
ol our lives once more. 1 he other reason we thought
whtJc listening to the Shndowc
a band of opium srnugglcro
thnt mnny ol us have nl•vcr
nblt> to rcnlly enjoy the 1·od!o
before Mnybt. t.lu. Shodo~ Ill
our dish 1 he IC l'll"l' 'lome
Orson Welles· l\.lcm:ury l:hea,,,,
producflons thnt rot~ IIBLC'nlng
If nor becousc ol their plot,
bcc:nusc ol the octtng or the ·~'Qo
ntca.l ochlcvcmcnts .
We suddenly felt n ltttle old
cause we could remember
VOICE that sold, "HI Ho ..... ,,c,.~
Awaaoy I" We dJdn' t kno.,., ...,:hat
looked like except r rom tht=coml cs.
but he wn..c; still the qulc:lct• t ,-r.
the best gun In the eorly days
the West.
The Shodow sudden!\' wt·nt as raa•J
as he had come. Wt
back Into reality and wollcc:.d In u.
house where little brother 1111
looldng raptly at Yogi Bear.
We thought about giving hJ
a lecture about how he should
waste hls tfme with that Junk wll!!:DJ
we sheepishly renllzcd we hodonaJ
done the same. thlnl! -even 11 II
be«.:n on o little higher
It's in the Bag--W7Jwt's in the Bag?
Tote Bags From East Carry Anythin
Several people on campus may
be seen carrying green canvns
tote bags. Otn onyspcclol stgntU
cn~ be ntu~ched to Otis phenom
enon? Perhaps so.
Dr. \H111nm Lucht or the English
I:A:partme.nt, who Is the ov.ner of
one o1 these boot: bags -o Otr.lst
mas gilt \\hldt his \\Ue ordered
for him from the Harvard Boo•.
Store -vouches for Its prac:tt
caJicy.
"It Js cheap and long-lasting,
made of a llght-1.\eight, '~atcr
proor canv11s, holds many books
and has space avnUable for things
to be crammed lnto the corners,"
Dr. Lucht explained. dushc hnstcrn compusc:..
Dr. \\Ullom :)(afford, also of
the English ll:!P3rtment, owns a
c:am·ns bag of the type "that o
!I sherman \\ould corry."
M:arJiee Borchert , a junior ond
on enthusia stic tote t;ag owner.
claims to carry anything from
books to lunches to beach clottaes
In her blg. AltJ1ough she bought
hers at the Harvard Uool.: Store
\\hUe she \\US bllck East lnst
year, she reports that similar cnn
VLIS bags mny be purchased at
CUI's In downtown Portlond -
lor only $1.98. p!nnltted to st>t toot on the ...... "
ol the Commons.
Still another tote bag owner IJ
junior Lee Emmington , who botfttl
her bag last year whUc one.ndiq
tbe University of CoiUornio
Berkeley. She found book blp
to be quJtc convenient lor totltf
about n collecuon of supp!Jes
a time, os well as hnndy wbt:
traveUng by bicycle.
Lee believes that book
originated on the uost const,
that until obout two years ogo, thf/1
were somewha t of o 9tntus :sVlln-1
bol In tht! West. Now, ho\\cver
!lhe has lound that book bngs 0\\
~In a s
clno prod
Tbc p
oursc In t cll. 6.
Irs. H 1e~
Paruclpl
rc urged
ng In N(
nsuro cone
Thctulll
eb IS, fr
The Sbnt
cnt cf tl ' lliOTE.: TbJs ls the 1nto lfi h thoughUJ nnd ~aywnrd
I unh n 11 ries t an.tc:.Jes base-d ott; • Lucht propos~.: s tl1at the great
prcvnlcncc ol book-b4g-corrylng
on the Reed campus ls a sort o!
"reversed snobbcr.y , .. as he be
lieves dtnt dtc custom originated
on t\I:O or three o! the more ex-According to MorUee, the book
bag habit Is quite popular both at
Radcliffe and H9rvard. At Har
vard only the juniors and seniors
seem to carry these convns bags
-perhaps an Indication ol clnss
6tDtUS, as Is tl1c long-established
trndJUon that only seniors nrc for sole In many places on
West coast. The Berkeley com~
for lnstnncc, Is n populnr spot fo:
the cnnvns oogs, which can be foam;:
ot the local book store there il
n choice of colors -cltJ1er
or green. ~.
o 'ltUdie m•de by twff'nts 1n th God th P rent, to help man
0\"C"r-.,:.o~'i Srudy Pro :ram 1a r.year re.Jlizc bl po ltlon. vlsu.s the
In today' J pan wtth trDclitional body. \\hicb l tllJ hi \\ldt tc:,,_
I lth dly a n by the !hod: of ne Thu. doing, be makes thctn
n llltaf1 di 01 ter th rc hl1 risen reflect, It l "JU "\\nmlngagoln: t
1 o1 wronr,.
to prorrtncn 1
"" tcr new A person o ulle~lng should
r l · The~ b \e in the post- look inward!~ to secrtllln the
become 8 last growmg acts causing the difficulty. Spc
for On!' of the largest, ol~st dally tnalned beHc\ers travel
and mo t raptdl) growing oJ the c nround the countr) to hclp ld:
l Terui~ o, th
Jt \Hls founded D...~mber 12, people to the rciliiZJttlon of e
193 • \rtlcn Cod Ute p rent entered en use of their lllnc.ss so that they
may nmcltonne those nets rhe body of Mll:t Nal:Jly;u1Ul. He did bv reallZBtton and repentance.
thl toe tabllsb the ultimate teach-This oc:t alone .... m rcmovL• th~lr
1.ng tor snvtn the people o! tl1e burden.
\lrorld But e~cryone nl o brings with
The bJsic fact re\ealed about btm n burden of lonnie causation ,
mnn through Jtcr ls thot whlle dte v.11idt he, of cour c. cannot rc-
mlnd Is man's own, his body Is member. These effects on the
only on 10l1n, Go to peaJ::, trom Cod present ltfc of octlons In prevtou
dte PArent. He supports and pro-ones CBMOt be remembered nnd,
tccus Its fwx:uons. dtcrelorc, not repented. But God
M.an' problem arises from his the Parent docs forgi-.e them u
tgnoranc:t: ln tllinklng he llvcs by one bould only hnvc illlth In him.
hin U Th mind being bl own, Thl ls rough outline of o
man trays from the originAl joy-totnl tnith. 'The consequences of
OU!> life lmenoeo by Cod the Pnrent this faJth re c:h Into CO.t!l'} aspect
: • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • of n beJJcver' life. lie must nrtcnd • Tbe cell stlll goes out for : • • : those who 'lliiBh to gtvc us or :
: 1111yone else o piece of their :
: mlnd.. All v.e as~ ts that :
: )'OUr wnUng sho"' some clear-:
:. ness o! thought. If we Uke : • •
: ')'OUr worl:, We might even as :
: you to stay around and be a :
: regular contributor. If you :
• • • have UIC urge to v. nrc, rc-• sunrise service every dlly, glw
oftertngs of hi earntng and do o
Bpec.iol wor~ allotment to help
in the construction of church fa
cilities. It Is because of this grcor
driving energy for dle rdlglon
that TcnrU.yo Is such a vtt.DJ Ioree
today.
And lt is not alone. There arc
ot:bcnr wtdl slmlla, Intent um.l : lease 1t through the I..OG. :
: ~~c'ro son uf 0 newsprint : motivation. 'Tlle"'e rl'llglon.s arc
; couch. • v.trllout a doubt the leading active
• : t~ptrJtw.l force In jap4n. ................... "' .............. . J 'l)Jcllle ... ()v
l\lor,tl R r a tll(Jy (7I~Oll)l
t•tllatl1CJ1t Lea(ler
By BUI Plumb
'Tlte 0\erseas Study group In
Jap4n had a insclnatlng experience
Sunday afternoon , Jan. 12, when
rlley visited at the Tokyo homt•
ol Shlbasav.n , head ol Moral Re
Armament in Japan and gr<Jndson
of tl1e mon credited with suu tlng
the industrial boom of th~ Metji
ern,
Several prominent nntlonnllt!ad
ers were present at the gathering,
lncludJng Mrs. Somo, Japan's lore
most W'Omllll leador, who ploys a
role comparable to th u o! the
lote Elc11110r Roosevelt; General
Sugita, fanner Commandcr-tn
ChJd and bullder o! Japan's post
war National Defense Forces:
Ntshlynmn . person Ill ndvtsor to the
lJ. S. Ambnssodortoj.lpa.n:Mttsul ,
ChaJnnan of the Board or the
MIUJul Poundotlon -an organlzo
Uon With a function stmtlar to the
Pord or Rockefeller fo'oundntion;
and S<motor Kato, who bas been
JnstrumentaJ In bringing womnn
suHrage to Japan. Devlollng I rum
her socloUst party's plauonn dur
Ing the snldrnt riot over the pros
pc.'Ct ol Htscnhower's vl8lt to J a
pan, Mrs. .II. ato appear• d on no
Uonol television to spool.: In fovor
ol the LHsenhowc' trip.
1 hese leaders mentJoned believe lleve that, os a pan of modem
J ap1111, they should tnkc t.he tnltln
tlve In lifting the baclmnrdnotlons
ol Southeast Asia to n htgher
standard 01 living.
Ont• Interesting lncet of Moral
Rc-Annamcnt (MRA) conc.t rns the
Intended visit of Etscnhowcr to
Jnpan In 1958 to suppon the Mu
tual Sccurtty 1 renty between t.he
Unlt(od States and japan. Because
of student riots, the tnp hod to
be cancelled: yet 4.ftcr the riots
subsided , the srudcntS Involved ,
mblly of whom were believed to be
Communists , came ln contact wtth
t.he leaders of M RA. f hcsc youths
then came to realize that dle
noLS hod sen·cd not to unite t.hc
J 8p4nPse people, but to divide
them. Attendance of the stu
dents at an MRA conference In
Swltzerllllld ltnalty rcaultcd In
their dJso.ssoetallon lrom Commu
nu,m.
1 he atudt.'nts produced a ploy
IUustrnttvc ol tht•tr ntUtudes he
lon. nnd :uter tlu~ rior.a. 1 he piny
wjlll sent out on o world tour, and
ln Carnegie Ho.JI It wos v!t-wcd
by James flogcrty, Eisenhower's
press a~wnr. Among the cnst
membcl'8 , llogcrty ncogruzcd a
youth who hod uasoultc'd hJm while
he was In Japan arranR:Jng r,.,r E13cnhowcr's visit tltcre. linger·
ty was so lmptcsst'<i with ~if
production thot ht• sent the cl151
to meet wtth Eisenhower In Pnll:l
Sprifl?s, who, In tum sugges1fA
that thL ~roup opl"!a• fn Law
Arncrtca whc.rc there WllS stronJ
lllltipothy nga.lnst tht United '.>t 1td
fhe production was nn l3toundllll
succ ss in Panama nnd 111 Sa:
Morcus University In limn, PeN.
where onl~ a short tltnc.• belon
former VIce-President Nixon haJ
been greeted with violent demotl·
Sf mUons illld antagonJ 8UC S ntl·
ments.
Next weelc the I.C group plltllS
to nttcnd an MRA conference at
Odawara , where dley wtll meet
these Brudents , blld othe1'8, whoSt
hope for world progress II('S nol
In Communism , but In MRA,
tonter
~ Nil> 0 •• a<-u.·-
Of:act&l Jll,ibUciiUGD OJ Clle A••otJ•
s~ ot t.-t. .ao:t Clarl! eou•
Pubu.a-~ •Mttr ~ m. Khool JNI sw-nrx:ieo ,_, n ,., )"r S«•~
cJau ~lA&• oald "' PonJUICI. 0,.....
idJ tor-l.D -Ctuet ••• kcl dl Tillstrorn
AssociAte Editor .Dave Waterbury Adnl.Ul h
A meet!
andld tes
Cooch E
tACt his
1be op
lglu In t
:-vent wtll
ad: Depu
oward stue
Peb 1<11
I ShnJom
crt It
ajors J.tc:
The wou
ual ho\
til 12:00
Od(
"Odd N
be fcatui'1
7 p.m. 111
dlrccted l
stars Jan
teen ftyan
lor admisl ,. 31
•
mtosru:
sn _
:1!<1 In~
.her W&t
tr.
,'lng hit
houJd hl:
unl: wile:
hndona
n If It II&:
r plane.
•
•
)Wner ll
aoho~
tttendi:j
:>rnla aJ
tok blip
•r to~
tplles a•
:ly ~
)k l»p
IQSf, an!
ago, they
JS sym.
owe\ cr,
>ags art
on 11'11
t:ampus,
pot for
be CoUD!
:here 1.1
1er bhz
Hnger·
rtth ~
he car.
n Pale
ggcstel
a LJ.U:
Str'OIIJ
Srot~
)und!Di
ot s" ~
, Petlll
be foR
~on had
temoc·
senti·
plarti
nee a!
rned
v.bost
esnot
•
.OCI ...
to.u.
~· ,.u. s-at o ..... 31' 19(141
WAN and HOLLY MORSE arc two of tho actorD partlclpat
ln a series of short plays oallcd "The World ar Sholom Alloh~m."
1'<!1119 produced as a Seniors-In- Theater project.
-photo by Stlln Clarke
ews In Brief·
The pan.ment or educntlon will offer o no-fee no-credit short
toursc n prcparouon lor marrtuge e~U:b Thursday nlght beginning
eb. 6. The course will nm tlu'Ough Mor. 12 Md wfll be taught by
1rs. Helen Hartnf!.'ls , associate professor ut education.
Paruclpotlon wUJ be voluntnry, ,\1rs. Haltncss said, but students
re urr.ed to sign up In the educnuon oiHcc before tbo first mcct
ng In NCU-7 nt o:30 p.rn. ond to nttend the sessions regularly to
nsurc ctmtinulty between lectures.
• • • • • • • •
1hc llllnunl Swccthenn.s' DnJI Js scheduled for Sawnlay evening,
·eb, 15, h'Om Q p.m. to 12 midnight.
The Shadows will provide the musical entertainment. The reatured
t.'Vcnt ~f the evening will be the coronation of the S\lieethcort King and
ecn.
AdfTUJislon to the dance Is $1.75 per couple.
• • • • • • • •
A rn tlng will be held at 3 p.m. Monday. Feb. 3, ln G-29 for II
andldJiteS Interested ln the 1964 track Md field team.
Coacll Eldon Fix said that all who cnnnot attend the mectlng should
nt~U:t hts office pnor to the meeting.
• • • • • • • •
The ophomorc-junlor clllss canuvnl Is scheduled to be held to
gln 111 the or roll Room In uownsutlrs 1 empleton. The dual class
ent wtll begin ot 8:00 p.m. and close ar 10:00 p.m. Chalnncn
ICK Depue nnd Don \11tchcll report thnt the money rnlsed will go
ward sruucnt soctal ~U:llvlttes.
• • • • • • • •
feb. 1<1 and IS, the drnma dcpnnrnen t will present "1 he World
I Shalom Alclchtm ," tltrcc short plays ot Je~ash tolk:lorc by Arnold
Perl. It ls a Senlor-s-ln-1 hentcr pr'Oject, dlre<:tl'd by sentor drnrno
ajora jnc\. WoUJan, Joe Berglund and E:d Collier.
• • • • • • • •
The women or Akin Holl hove set aside tomorrow night Cor their
ual house dance. 1 he funcuon will bc..-.gln at 9:00 p. m. and last
Ill 12:00 a.m. Patrons nnd patronesses will be Mr. and Mr.;. Jerold
aum and Mr. Mc.l Mrs. Ceor'llc llortnds.
Odtl i\'lan 1~ In
"Odd M11.t1 Out" 111 the film to
be featured Sunday. Feb. I, ot
7 p.m. In EvMa. The film ls
dl~tcd by Str Carol Reed and
stars James ~lnson and Knth
lett~ Ryt1n. '1 hero ts no chArge
lor ndntlsslon. --------------, I I 1 Typing Problomr. I I I
I CALL 1
I F"ERNE ABERNATHY I I I I "4.:! 31J16 I ~.v- I ---------------
I NO DATES? I
~en's Barber Shops
BU1illt~>M1l on .W.l ·' I
CAPITOL HILL: 81:>o S. W. }2nd AVL PIONEER 100
·"ill l)r (J'onle.'i/
l~J./t'r .l\ l,rizt'S
Reed & &rton, America' s old
est mojor lltlversmitlas, arc con
ducting 11 ''Silver Opinion Compe
Utlon" for scholar blps totaling
UOSO and offered to v.~e.n stu
dents nt collcgcn nd universities
lnc.ludJng Lewis ond Clark.
Plr •t award ls a $SOO Cl1Sh
chotnr hlp: "cc:ond, $300 scholar
ship: Ualrd, J250 llcholorshtp;
four-th, Ufth and slxth a .... ards.
)200 8Chol r hip : ond seventh,
eighth, ninth nnd tenth arc $100
cholnnhlps. In oddttlon, there
wUJ be 100 other award!J consl t
lng ol tcrllng sUver, fine china
and e:ryrul with n rctaU vnluc of
approxJmntcly $50.
In the 1964 "Sil vcr Oplnlon C~m
pctitlon .. the entrnnt simply llsts
the three beet comblnotloru; of
sterling, chlM ond crystal from
the !l'lrterns Ulustnu.cd. Scholor
:~hlps and awards wtll be mode to
tho c entrle!l motchtng or coming
closest to dtc unanlmou selections
of table-setting cdJtors from three
of the nation• lCJJdin& rnagaztncs.
Sue Long IS the student reprc
senmUv• \lobo Is conducting the
''Sllvor Opinion Compctluon'' at
LC. Those Interested In ~tcrlng
the cornpctiUon hould contact Sue
ot Ruth Odell Hall for cntryhlllnks
and for complete details concern
Ing tho rules. Stc al11ohos samples
of 12 of the most populor Reed &
&rton designs so that cntnutts
con see how the c sterllng PJt
terns octuolly look. 3
etu 1--'cttl .gttagt ~ f.Jro.lessor
To Be ''itt prirlg Ternl,
0 .,. -·
Dr. Leo A. Jceny, Monchcstcr,
England, Will join the LC faculty
as Vl5lting nssoc11u professor of
modem languoges at the begtMing
of tht.' spring tcnn In l\t: n:h Hr Will fJil the V&elliiCy CIU!'Ied by the
rct!remcnt of \1rs. Emmu Meier
S.:hado, helld of tlte dcp nment
of foreign Jangunges since 1940.
Born In VIenna, Awur1 , Dr.
Jccny Is o graduate Clf the UnJver
slty of VIenna and the UnfvcrsHy
of London. He hns taught Jn
vartoU3 schools In England alncc
1938. He IS CUl'T'Cntly on the
f ulty of PlcJdon Pari: College In
Mnru:hcstcr
Dr. Jccn:,· has served on the
cxamtnntlon oommtnecs of the
BnUsh Royal Society of Aru and
of th~> Northern Unlvcntltlcs joint
MatrtculaUon Board. This year
he wo.s named chairman of the
RussiAn scctJon o1 the Modern
Language Teaching Conference of
"-1nnchestcr UnivernJty.
• 30 IJllYS Hath ... '
What IS so rare ns 11 day ln
june? It meMt so much to
c:nlendcr printer thot he unknoVI
lngly added on extra day to June
lor th1s year Arid surprised every
one (hlmself Included).
The Rcgtstror's Office has the
cnlender , suppiJed by the Blink of
Collfornln with this e~lMAUon:
the Jnadvencnt error m11kcs this
"a real leaping leop year." The
bank took advmtagc of the error
by sending along a lOOth annl
vernary sclll to cover the cxtrn
dlly 1n june
You have room for achievement
in data processing-at IBM
There are challengmg asstgnments open In more than 190 IBM Sole~
and Servtce Offices, coast to coast, Wtlh room ror achievement '" the
marketmg of information systems and eqUipment I
lo qualify, you should have a bachelor's ot advi:lnced degree m Eng•
neermg, the Sciences. Bustness Admrmstratton Economics, or the Ltb
eral Arts. I
You'll find that your opportumues mcrease w1th each new system that
Is destgned to meet the growang needs of busmess, mdustry govern
ment, research, education, or space I
wide range of positions
Marketing: I The IBM Data Process1ng Representative tS o consultant
to his customers I He demonstrates how customers can achieve bet
ter busin~c. "'a"agement and control through data processmg I
Systems Engmeerm g: I IBM Data Processmg Systems Engmeers are
men and w 11en Nho study customer reqUirements m depth. de .. •1se an
approach, deflne a preferred machine and operational solutiOn, and
assist in 1mplementang th1s solutlon. I
opportunities for advancement
IBM, an Equal Opportunity Employer, offers you extensive tratning In
the area of your special Interest I Th1s tramlng continues as you
advance along a planned career path leadtng to professtonal or man
agerial positions I
We also have comprehensive company-paid benefits plans tramlne
programs to keep you abreast of developments In your f•etd and a
tuition-refund plan to give you fananclal ass1stance for graduate study I
on-campus interviews
Sec your college placement director to determtne when IBM will Inter
view on campus, and make an appomtment to see our representative
If the interview date is anconvenfen t tor you, please write 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
MOV~ AHEAD WITH DATA PROCESS ING I
I
\ • Pege 4
rs To Jl ' C~~•t
In a rwo-game series Jut wee.lt
end v.1th Untleld College, d'lc
Pioneer basketball sqUIId put it
elf In an Wldlsputcd spot for dle
NWC champlonsbtp -lor awb.lle
at lea t. Che squad kept pu.shtng, wtd'l Ron
nie Hergcn playing a top-mtc.h
ball game.
The Plane rs nov. hold an 11-
game wtnnlng streal., the last seven
ot whtch arc NWC games.
Linficld, \\blch lost bod'l gnmes
to the Pioneers by m rgtn~o Ln the
&uhle ucures. was r~~d to be
the top challenger to L<.. league
domination. They e&.rDed this
ntle aftu deteattng Pacutc rwo
wecl:ends ago.
The LC squad. up for the ftr.st
game and !laded by a large turn
out of Cans, was able to conraln
the \\lldcat oUense, s well as
play an exc:d.lent oflenstvc game.
jlm Boutin led all scorlng with
40 polnts.
In the second game, Scm pert and
hts sqund 1n\'llded the Wlldcat gym.
Conti dent. w1th one "'in under thelr
bel~ end playing nn ex~ption:Jl
game, the Pioneers again waUoped
the \\lldcats.
Ei\"eD after top scorer Boutln
fouled out v.idl &lx minutes to go, The Plonet>rs tackle the c:an
slstcntly tough Wlllamctte Bear
cots In Salem comorrov. nJght In
hopes of e~end.lng their winning
streln to 12 straight nnd moJn
tA1ntng their'' rangle hold on Urst
plACe In theNorthw~:stConfcrt'nce.
The john Lowts-coached Bear
cats pose a special threat to I..C's
ambttlon~ on their home grounds.
WJllamette bonsts oC owning the
best home coun winning record
of any team 1n the conlert'ncc.
With the cmt-rgence of Ron Hef'.
gcn (21) and AJ Lcak:s ('29) as
proUUc scorer'S In Jut Saturday's
win over Llnrlcld, the Pioneers
can now held a starting five that
IS averaging Dearly n points per
ouung.
jim Bouun conunues to mntn
taJn o torrid pi.ICe In the scoring
l11 vitational Track Jtleet
Host,s Speedy Pioneers
LC's dclegauoo of addetes gave
top-notcb pedonnances at the
Fourth Ann\131 Oregon Invitational
Indoor track and field meet at the
Coliseum turd3y night.
The Pioneers turned ln the na
tion':. f.ostcst time tor small col
leges as dley blazed to a 7:51.4
dod:iQg 1n the 2-mUe rclA)' to
llni h econd bcblnd the Emerald
Empire Athletic Association.
LC's Chris Miller, noted more
tor hi pcr:tonnances in tbe longer
distauces, got the Pioneers 1n
the grooVt: \Uth hls out.Stllnding
lend-aU 880 leg. The "Blade"
slashed to 1:56.5 to ~eep LC in
competluon.
Pio~ flash, Don Aaberg,
chool record-bolder at 1:51.8 and
one of the best young halt-mUers
ln the nauon v:ns 14» next and he
re ponded "'ltb a [Cemendous ef
fort, running 1:54.9. Ross Mauer,
2:00.1, and Gary Pean,l:59.9 , rao
hne races to Unlsh up and gl\-e LC
the :red rlbbon behind dle EEAA's
meet n.-cord, 7:SS.S. MUier, Mouer
and Allbc.r-g are aU sophomores
11 rats -c~1
ll11lt>
..-:/. l'l et lp;es
A tntnl of 44 winter trnn pledges
were ~announced last week by tour
fratcrnJties on campus. while Peart I!: a Junior. SC now
has an excel lent chance to be ln
vttcd to ttae Gold Sltc (S, F.) lnvt
tatJonal on February 15, according
to Payton Jordan, meet director.
Ptonccr mentor, Eldon Fix, was
also quite pl~ascd \\lth high Jump
er, Don Acl:er. The lanky sopho
more transfer from Multnomah
J. C. cleared b-3 and just brushed
the bar ort on bu; third try ar 6-6.
Coach Flx said the reason behind
Sarurda)' nlgbt's Une pcrtormancc
that placed the team first ln tl1c
nation \Oo1lS "dedJcntlon to hard,
COruJIStent work, and n real dc
st re to excel."
TOP FIVE SMALL COLI.ECE
2-MILH RELAY TIMES IN U.S.
(Indoor)
1. ~wis and Clark (Ore.)
2. Long Beach Statt•
3. Claremont (Calli.)
4. Oregon Frosh
5. Graceland (Ja.) 7:51.4
7:55.0
7:57.8
8:05.0
8:05.0
J ~1 u~i<· I lotH'
Thursday, FebriUry 6, students
and tbeir Instructor wtU pcrlonn
at LC's Music Hour scbeduled for
12:15 p.m.
Mann DeRungs, ot the Music
Deportment, will present members
ol her lnstnanental Ensemble
class. As a string quartet they
wW ploy tWO movements of Moz
art's "Dissonant'' Quartet.
Anna H.awordl and Diuna Karabut
will play on the vtoUn. Robert
Mayq wUJ play tbe viola, and
Msrtha Hlcks will play cello. I
The men pledging Theta OlJ
are Dudley Ames, Robert Bates,
Cblp Delap, Ken Goodreau, Carl
LeY.1s, AM1D Luchs, Jim Mayer.
Barry Mlchte, Doug R.hray, Bernl r------------ ..
RosG, Norman Sbearer . Terry P 0 Ll T I (A l AND
Shinn, BIJI Staub, Robert Sutclilf, SO ( I A l SAT I R E john Venator, BW Ward, jlm Ze-
lenka.
Pht Alpha -Carl Alberson, ' ' 8 us IN E s s Ralph Cuppoleru, john Frlshhol2 ,
Robert De"'cy, Tom GICM, Kel-AS USUAL" Jey Haloes, H.tnk Kle1n, Bill Klos-
ter, f.bvtd Lee, ll:avtd Lov.e, MIJte
Markwlm. Olrlstopher t.Uiler,
Paul Parkhurst, jlm SberreU, jlm
Sibbet, Bruce VanZee, L..ee
V.agner.
Sigma Pbl Epsilon -james
Crueger , Ben Warnstrom, Roger
Fro8t, Vern Oleen, Wayne Hill.
Lamda Pbt EpsUon -De""l3
Gomez. Charles Hirsch, Stan lv\or
gan, Cbve Wiebe, John Willock.
Stgma Alpba Sigma toolc DO
pJed,ges tbis term. A SATIRIC REVIEW
Fri. 4 Sat. 8:30 & 11:00
Admission $1.60
The BACKSTAGE
In the Raleigh Hille Shopping Ctr.
THIS WEEKEND
MINORS ARE ALLOWED
FOR THE BEST HAIRCUTS ln OREGON
THE PUBLIC SERVICE BARBERSHOP
818 s.w. Taylor
CA 8-6003 Manlourl st avallablt> R tai11 ToJl })Ol
column with a 30-plus average,
while Paul Btsbop, the other haU
ol the ''B-boys," IS a C:OruJIStent
lS-point scorer. J lm Ptppln was
the hottest shooter In the NWC,
accordJng to last weeJ. 's stats,
hJtting 22 ror 3 and a 9.4 average.
In addition to the. high rnme
average (88.6 points) tht Ptonc.:crs
arc also committing few roul~.
Conch Ooon Sc:mpert's bnsket
baltcrs ranked third In the notion
last week Jn the fewest fouls per
game, a 13.0 avero.ge. AJtor the
Linfteld contests over the week
end, the avenge wns reduc: .. -d tO
12. 7.
Spike Moore tends Wlllamene
tn sconng. \foorc, a S-9 roolde
from Roseburg , has been averngtng
16.2 points per contest, sixth best
In the NWC. jim Smith (9.8) and
Pete Slabaugh (9.5) were the only
other Bearcal'3 on the NWC sta
usttca.l sheet.
Slabaugh , another freshmo.n on
the youthful WllJameuc baslc~t
ball team, leads his teammates
In rebounding by averaging 10 per game. Ed Sweartnger, th~
only senior on the Ocarcot roster
who s~ a great deal of a.ctlon,
was the aecond highest scorer
tor the 1962-63 Wlllamonc team.
Wlllomcue's pot4'!ntlo.l was
clearly portroyt.-d In the startling
upst't of o strong PacUic team
62-SQ on Jonuory 21. Klrii:McNell ,
o rwo.ycar veter on, led hts sqund
In sconn.- that night with 21 count
ers.
I..C conJercncc
january 25: SlatS through
Boutin. • • 83
Bishop. • • 18
lAakc. • • 34
R.Hergert • 25
Pippin. • • 27
Smythe ••• 20
Hasslen. • • 7
Fe~on .. 5
~arkus. . . 1
M.Hergen. 0
Warren ••. 0
HIIJ. • • • • 0
LC Total ..• 253
Opponents •. 222 -45 109 211 30.1
12 34 109 15.4
18 68 86 12.6
17 18 67 9.4
12 -43 66 9 4
4 15 44 6 3
J 2S 15 2. J
0 2 10 2.1
3 5 s 1.0
0 0 0 o.o
0 0 0 o.o
0 0 0 0.0
114 360 620 88.6
63 330 505 72.1 January 31,
I?ratPrnitit>s 1''
lntrflllltt ral I
Going Into the third \\t:tk
Lntramural bealcctboll , Phi
and Theto Chi lead the. ,...,,A_
ty league. ned for first lllllll
both tcom" stand undefeated
two vtctorletJ each
Both teams hove walloped
lnt challenger:. Theta 0.1
Sigma Alpha Stgmn, 84-1··1,
Phi Alpha top~d Stgmn Phi
lon, 69-15.
Barring o. Jater upset of
of the two teams, Tuesday' sc~
ulcd contest between the
froternJtles should dc~lde
champlonsbtp.
The Phi Com and Snyder teae:
have quickly pushed osidc all
petition to secure ~ tie for ~
sehes In the Independen t Lca.f!l
In the B league the Phi
and Theta Cbl's ore champs
date with a win each.
IM director , Eldon Ftx,
nounced o wrestling tourney
be held Feb. ll-13 He
all interested to sign up In
ofCice. Vol )
())'
•
wttnttlet~ at OCE Meet Today
The LC sWim squad Is hungry
for o VIctory. ond today will be
tbelr second chance to satiate
dlelr nec:d.
The squad Is scheduled to meet
with Oregon College of Education
on Its home grounds. Conch Mike
Ho· okawa has branded tbls meet
as a key one. Hosokawa belte\·es
that If his men c:an consume OCE,
Which he believes they c:an do, they
will be In the rlgbt psychological
condition to beat Wnlleld College
Ln a re·matcb scheduled for Mon
d.1y.
Dave Pfaender , spark plug for the LC machine, wUl mo.Jce his
Hr•Jt comeback on the boards this
season olt-er an Injury last year.
Pfoendcr's diving ls expected to
plck up extra points for LC.
ln preparation ror bls team's
coming meets, Coach Hosohwa
h4s stepped up bls training pro
gram. EmphraslzJng training for
the men's team, Hosokawa has cut
the women's practices down to f'.\.'0
days a \\eelc. The men's team
now averages one mUe a day at
practice.
The women's team will be
weolcened for: both meets by the temporary suspens ion ol traret
Its members tor disciplinary
sons
Favorites ror the •·chedul• d
are Dave Wiclcwii:'C, :r;,t wtrri
and Don Baird, boclcstrolce. A
consisting ot Marc
Ted Held and BUJ Coggins
expected to hold down the dlstam
events, and freshman Buz:o:
may also find a spot Cor his
intercollegiate meet.
Feb. 3-Ltnfleld , Sunset, 8:00
Feb. 10-WlUamene U., Sun!!:
8:00
Feb. 21-0regon College of
Monmouth , 4:00
Meet Gov. Nelson A.
for his special airport address
Thursday , Feb. 6-7:50 p.m.
Portland International Airport • Observation Deck
Band *Rally ic Bring Your Friends
Rocloltlltr '"' Ptuodont Co11m1 Wtllr•tn t Wtllll Orocon t~t11m1n, S W Sro.o!lwtt tt Wulltn1ton. Porlland OttiO•
~******~if * 'rt-eatlvcly
This s:tr
Stan 1\
dlscu.sr
those who
t)' hns
the ft
1 detrlr
In
ere a
t-.'een the f
-bavt
''Vote" I
bot
Jl.m.: Uppl
lAw
New
Candidate
student
l~wls
!••es'lltor, Ca
~eruttor ., Rc
IXIIIrQ judgl!
Mltcht
VoUng is
~wecthean' l
This yet
origfr
Ml~c Koh
ectlons c
of
gl'nentJ
andstt
lr1b4~tcd he a
Kohlhof
Hal hi
Singer
lile at t1
1Ymnastu11
Feb. 11'.1.
The fatt
lpot and t
Ls on tout
tPPear ot
Corvallis 1
Ont ot j
the: popul
Mathb ha
on thr bel
Ticket.,
be purc:ba~
Ol11ee.