Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 16
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ry 31,
·s
01)1.'(1
1 Ql
4-H • Phi
Fix,
1rney
He
I
r ES~r. 1867
Vol X.XII Portland , Oregon, Prlday, Pebruary 7, 19b4 No. 16
Di Cll i011 Qtte • 11()11
11111~111
Why freshmen only? 'ThJs qucs
roppcd those asked by rest
of the new donn In recent
discussion In Platt
0unge. This question and othel"8
!I.-PI'!! ll!lkcdby freshmen and upper
tJassmcn alike as "problems" of
New Donn were brought out
the open.
Tbe question, Why freshmen
WllS o.nswcrt:d: to develop
unity nnd splr1t with the
thot durinv tllel r ycol"8 as
~llllC~rt'l ossmen the clnss of 1967
act more constructively ond
~~n !atl,,ely B8 a group.
Tbls satlsllcd some, nccordlng
Ston ,,1orJlM, who orranl{ed
discussion, but did not sotla!y
those v.ho believed freshman class
ry hns already developed and
the frc_,hman ''segregation"
I detnment to the unity or the
b!Ue~c In view or thc class rival
es cr-eated -particularly be
the freshman andsopbomore
:!UJ,
Almost all those present dJd
-'·· ·~ thot the pbystcal structure
w N~w Donn -apartmentS
l...tot. separate lounges, developing
~llh1nr 1es ond wall to wnll carpet
''""" -bave many advantages over
r oti 11~ rfoda ~'
'ot· ( )fficf•t~s
"Vote" Is the word Cor today.
body election votlny Is
I:J.nr,...nrly taking place In tllcse
auons: tho gymnasium until 4
Upper Templeton during
Lower Templeton until -4
f'Wew Donn until 4 p.m.
Candidates are the following:
student body vice-president ,
Lewis nnd Ross Moucr; for
senator, Terry ShiM
SWJa.n Lagsdin; for sophomon:
,teslltar, Carta Shafer; for jWllor
~n:ator, Robert Bauer: judiciary
~ard judges: Nonnan Schlesser ,
Mitchell, and Dou1 Green.
Voting Is also In progl't'-SS Cor
1) .. H~~ean 's Ball royalry
[ This year's winter eJections
ortgtnally scheduled before
.'Otrtstmlllll but were chon• ed bc
oC tho conrtlct wl• , Clna'
Mike Kohlhoff , this year's thJrd
ll~lectJon s commls9 1oner, sees a
numlber of causes lor the lock of
for o!Cicc. The "3-
, plan changes have brought about
ns, and there hns been o
eck ol sutftclenr advance publlclry.
general absence of good plan-
1inlnR and student Interest has con
trt~.utt!d heavily to the small turn
~ohlhoCf said.
Uathi., /)ue at /.(~
Singer johMy Mathls Is
ckle at tllc. Lcwt11 and Clark
1Yln114slum at 3 p.m. Sund4y,
Feb. lb.
The famed recor~ . nlght
SJlOt nd television entertainer
I on tour tn the West and will
tppe.,r at LC alter shows In
Corvullls and Eugene.
Oneo of the biggest name!'l tn
lbe papular ~cordJng field,
Matbt• has had mony albums
on the boat-seller charts,
Tickets for tlle concert may
be Purcbued In the student body
otffce. Matt1rity,
the older domu, accord.Jng to
Morgan.
The blggeJJt controversy, Mor
gan sa!d, was caused by questiOn.!
concerning maturtry ol freshmen
tn bandllng the peer groupcontrol .
Discussion brought out that In
some apartments group coopera
tion ond self dlactpllne work well
but that In other apartments the
peer group control arrangement
has only caused problems -the
fonnlnl'- of cllque~r of four or
five to the detrtmcot of the rest
of the group.
Thes(; questions then led to
another question -tht: choosing
o( who wtll llve In each group.
ThJs year, Morgan sllld, apparent
ly cholc:c..-s were made at random.
In discussing this question or a
student's ''nelghbot'S" for a year,
some studentS felt that the odap
tJon to those "'1th whom one Is
living ls an essential pan of the:
process of maturing and that the
resolving of conflictS wtthln tho
group ltSeU creates o mutual
understanding -and sometimes
closer frlendsbtp !l than before a
conflict.
In opposition to this oplnton,
others felt that the remptatlon for
bull sessions , horseplay and other
llCtiVltiCS IS dcltr1mental to Stud)'
habits. Two possible solutJons
were suggested -grouping of
students according to common In
terests ond miXing ol upper
classmen and freshmen In both
the New Donn and other dorms.
The Iotter suggcscton was sup
ported by o large number of upper
classmen ond some treshmen, but
It was obvious this would spoil • gat1011
pan of the concept of the New
Dnnn.
Moman sa1d It .,.as also recog
nized that there Is a lack of Inter
change between freshmen and
uppcrclossmen due principally to
the pbyslcal separation of the
donns, but also olded by strong
group tJcs created by apartment
living. The point wns also brought
out by one of the 40lreshmanglrls
llvtng In Stewan that whtle the
New Dorm Is seU-cont4lncd , those
living In Stewan take advantage
or rnnny more campus octlvlttes.
Sandy Dnvldson, dlrt.'Ctor of re
sldencc.t, In rcplytng to the ques •
tlon of cvaluntlon of the New Donn
said, the only true evnluatlon
can come after tour years. Of
course, thls does not meannothlng
wtll be done for four years. Eo.ch
or us, students -upperclassmen
and I reshmen alike-and ndmJnlS
tratJon are evaluating the New
Donn In our own minds and through
our experiences.
Members of the panel who, ln
Davidson's opinion, 3tartcd rather
than led the lnfonnal discussion ,
Included President john R.
Howard: Terry May, counseUng
Intern ln the New Donn; Anne
Kcpntston and •\rvln Luc:hs, fresh
men residents, and Stan Morgan of
Plott HaJJ.
The rt.ocogrutJon or a tack of
Interchange tH:rwecn freshmen ond
upperclnssmcn ond the generally
positive attitude toward lntennlx
ture of freshmen and upper
classmen In all donns. In Morgan's
oplnton, appeared to be the mosl
cone n:te cone luslon." o! the discus
sion.
.. '-'eries ~l ,Six(Y l)rinl."i .Sell>c/(>t/
1,o /1,ill IJor1n l~oun~ ·~)-(;a/ler il>,ttt
Upon stepping Into any of the
lounges of the Nev. Donn, a \1Sltor
Is Invariably struck by the eye
catching prints which are hung ln
a tight row on one ol the walls.
The CIO prtnDJ, which are now
permanem propeny ot the college,
we~ selected by Bernard HJnshaw
of the art department. HJnshow
recommends that the prints be
perlodlcally rotated from lounge
to lounge for varlery.
The many series of prints on
display contrast as mo rkedly to one
another as do the Individual prints
of each group. In ooo lounge. lor
lnstance, Is lound a Renoir work
depleting two girls ot a plano -
described by one of the floor mem
ber~ u "wtsby-washy "; a land
scape by Plssarro; rand 1 rather
lndiatlnct street scene.
One upstairs lounge boasts a bold
still Ule ot vase and Dowers; an
outdoor scene with a boy gal.ing
upon a rtver; and an ulD'a-modem
conglomeration ol sUvery, meual
llc objeco. whJcb could be uaken at
ttrst view to be space missiles.
A UNt-Ooor lounge I•· garnlilhed
with o modern print displaying •
Uery orange llsh on a blue, gn:en
and ~uot se beckground; a roce
track scene primarily ol blue
gray, yellow and red; and a cool,
shady st:reet scene ln u small
town. One member of thle Ooor
'.ltralghtfO&"WirdJy sugeStcd d\at
"It would be good tohl~ 1 theme"
A (dance lnto one ol the third-story lounges reveals a prtnt of
a young man with o garland o1
Oowers about his head: o rather
modem tnterprcuatlon of a concert
hall, and a portrait of what appears
to be dance girls In a nightclub.
Strongcly enough, on the opposite
wnll Is hung an Immense paint
Ing -done by one or the girls
Uvtng In dlat ap.lrtment -ot a
black-and-whltL llsh exhibited on
u vibrant purph background.
( ;t,fll'Kt> .~-1 ( IOJJIS
1,uition l'lan
Beginning next year, Lewts and
Clark will ~dop( a tuition plan
guaranteeing tuition costS not sub
ject to Increase. ThJs program ,
the "guaranteed tuition plan," wtll
be olflctally DMounced Ul detllll
later this month, according to the
Business ~tanager,
Under the guaranteed tultlon
plan, 1 student's remalnlng
tUJUon costs would be set at a cer
tain amount. Any tuldon lncreas~
would apply only to new students.
The new plan will operate ac
cordJ.n~ to o voluntary contnlcL
By the contt'1Ct, tuJtlon costs wiU
be unevenly divided over one's
remolnJng ycal"8: tultion Is highest
the II rat yeor ond pro~-rc$slvG.ly
lower each year thereafter.
.\lonv. with thls month's lln
nouncemcnt of tht now tultion plan,
the tuJtion lncreo.se for neln year
wlll be ~"Vealcd . Wi11,ter Ca,rnival Draws
College Skiers to Betlll
Art ex.ciUng weekend Is In store
Cor Jkicrs and non-akJers alike
4t the eighth WUIUal Winter Carni
val Feb. 20-23 on Mt Ba.cht!lor
near Bend. Sponsored by Pon
land State College, the Winter
Carnival has become the largcat
single lntcrcolleglzue wlntcr event
on the West Coast.
College students from the states
n1 Oregon, Washington , Idaho,
Ne\lada, Utah and Callrornla wtll
be attending.
judy t-leyde, a sophomore from
Vancouver, will rcpres~ lC ln
the Winter CarnivAl queen
selection Friday nlght. She will
compete with IS candJdates from
other schools who •NJll be glvtng
spccches and modeling before
judges who Will decide whJc:h coed
wUI reign at the Queen'• Ball
that evenl ng.
B~ausc 3,500 studentS wc:ro
there last year, rwo danc:eJJ will
be held eac:h night.
The Wayfarers will give a con
cert Saturday and may give o
repent pcrlonnance If one Is
necessary to accommodate the
crowd..'l.
Sid tellrnS from -4S schoo~ will
race In lntcrscholasrtc competi
tion, whJic other niCCS will be
open to all who want to enter.
S1d tellrn eventS arc the slalom,
g2ant sllllom, cross country roc
lng, downhllJ racing and jumping.
Four members or the LC ski
team will be chosen by Coach Bar
ney Becker to n:present LC ln
the Inter-school rnces. S1d team
members arc Bob johnston, Mark
Evju, Steve Subotnlclr , john Ktri: JUDY HE's'DE
and Bvron Pr:tnzmetal.
For the non-.sl:Jcr , a variety of
octJv1t1es are planned from inner
tube nclng and SOO'oliShoe racing
to -"Ow sculpturing and an Inter
school tug-of-wnr.
Portland State College has re
served all lhe toun!lt houslng in
Bend and lt Will be assigned by
schools. Students must stgn up
on campus 1f they dcst re bousing.
The pnce Is $6 for a room ($3 o
night) I•or food IUld DCtJvlUCS
the price Is SS, md'Jng n total
of $14.
Al'rangemenlS tor tnnsponn
Uon to Bend w111 be made as
studentS sign up. Beverly Backus
(Ext. 326) IUld Dorothy 'I'bomson
(El\t. 331) nrethep.."''pleoncampus
to conto.ctfor reservarJons and fur
ther lnlonnatJon. The college
phone Is NE 6-3601.
Pete W arll, Joe H11.stoll
Give1z Big )Jorts Ho110r
Lewis and Ctar• -"amall" In
enrollment -qUJcldy became
••btg" ln othletlc. .carure following
the loth annual Hayward Banquet
o1 Champions, bonorillg Oregon
sportS figures, hehJ .\londay even
Ing at the Untverslry of Portland.
L.C's ex-baseboll suar Pete Ward
and athleuc dJrc<tor-lootball
coach Joe Huston recctvcd the
c11stinct1ons of ''athlete ot the
year·· and .. man of the year."
Ward, a Conner All-North
western Conference baseball
player under the tutelage ot Fred
~llson . became lhe first blssc
ball player to receive this honor
loUowtng an outstanding rookie
season for the Qllcago White Sox
of the American League.
This fonner jeUerson High ath
lete was selected as the 1969
American League ''rookie of the
year" by thfo Sporting News, the
"bible'' ol b1 .eblll Pete led his
OHcago teammate ln 10 cate
gories -a .295 batting a-.-crage,
J77 htts, &4 runs batted ln, 60
runs scon.o<J, J.4 doubles, IX ul
plc:.s, 22 home runs, 289 total
bases, 151 games played and
600 at bits.
ln the American Leap, tbls
LC graduare placed fUth lo bat
ting, second Jo total base!l, rW\
ner-up In doubles, second ln
_gtngles and elghth In slugging per
centages, a .482.
Huston•s 1963 roottMall edition
on PalaUne H1l1 entk.-.cl r.oo-year
domination ol the NWC by Lln
Ueld wtth a perfect 8-0 seuon.
Until LC toppled touted LtnUeld,
21-7, tbe WUdcat: had not lost
ol regular season contl:it \n over
30 clashes. The Plo~..- . Unl,bcd
seventh with the final NAJA loot
ball poll. liOwcver, u Huston
pointed out at LC'~ aMUAl ltlll
sports banquet In Templeton, ·•Lc
went undefeated. untied anti un
Invited" to the Oamellla Bowl
playoffs. However, With this qwp, Hus
ton gatned anolher dJstinc:tlon at
the H3ywurd !estivldcs -a gag
awurd, a real bowl <Jf camellias.
LC also gaJ~ recognition b)
hAving no fewer than three ath
le~s ln the final top 10 tor ath
le~ of the year. The Pioneers•
~Utley Hergert, v.1lo came Wldl
ln UlO ynrds of snapping the
n.ttlonal rushing mark, and Ut
tle All-Amerlcnn jim Boutin. LC's
30-polnt producer on the ~sket
ball court. voere among the final
10 selections.
Tl1 o)()triall
~
Jl ak l11
l40111111011S
Tonight a1 8:30 ln Templeton
Commons , Or. Henry Van Duscn,
fonner p~ldent ol UniooTbcolo
gtcal Seminary , ·wtll spc \: on
"Which Way Ahend7"
Tbo event ts sponsored by the
Collc:-gc -Communltv Committee.
Or. john Harrington . Dr. Hldco
Ho.shlmoto and Profeslf:)r john
BraWl Will paruc:tpare 1n cus
cusslon folloWing ~ lectu!"e.
Or. VBn Duse:n Js G gradulltt
of Prtnoeton. He earned \!11th
bonors his B. D. dcgn:e Dt Union
Tbcologicnl Seminary and \lo'On his
doctorate at Edinburgh. Or. VAn
O'JSen has received hononuy dc
gn:c,s from 16 or the most prom
inent seminaries and untversltlcs
In the Vntted Sfatcs and Euro~.
In hie 38 years at Uruon Theo
togtc:ol Seminary, be rose through
tbe nanks frotn instructor topres
ldem. He has tnveledext~ivcly
In Aslo, A!rtca and South Amerlc:a
nnd ho.s wntt n numerous books
and antcles. 2 PIONEER LOG
niors Producl ~ Arwient .fa pane T •mpl • )lltlllar
,,. is/1 Jr7 orld at Tl1eat r ~'i tl1 ( ()Jllttler·(~i,tlizatioll
What ore the Wh) 's ot the senior
project? Three seniors ln theater
seminar re together assembling
""llle \\orld or Sholom Alclchem."
The problem s presented b}
tuwtnz three seniors of equal
stnndlng qualltying for o rum at
production docs present problem s
••• thought e\cncually soh·eable.
Three one-net plays could he
s:J'-en. production roles could be
dl\ided up ••• the !ltage de
signer, the director, the techni
cian. But then "Slot om" happened.
.. Sbolom" Is three bits of je"
lsb drnma, je\liish lolk.lore, hght
nod deep. \\ Wlom Z. Iron, dramo
dcp3l"tmC:tt, dcscrlt~ s the plays
nnd the Justlficotion for tbcir se
lection as the :senJor project.
The plays were ln tantly lU:ed.
1 llked It when 1 first did lt.
The three studern directors liked
It \\ben the) rend It last fllll.
They thought they could do It,
One lmmecliaccl) likes the jews
through the pl•) -to see, In
die unique glimpses the humor the
ft\liS find ln the little things In
Hf • thclr sense or good fun, tht!.lr
depth. One sees nn Intellectual
perspecth-e of the need to sur-
\1Ye.. One does not see du
fir t tand,ll\'liJEOn lhc \\est Coast.
The pln')'S best &i\'e this sense
ol tnslght. "~olom'' thus for
fits the requin .. mcnt.
"Sholom'' ls je'Aish folklore.
Fir ~cres Theatre bas not done
an) folklore. Thts ts onother
rca on. As an eclectic: theo~tcr,
Fir Acre nttempt topn-sem each
kind ond form or theater: this
son' productions • . . o con
~mJlOrnf') Amerlcnn, •• Anderson
ville Tr:l.al": this genre grouping:
French ad:lptation, ''The
Enchanted." and a musical \\est
ern, ·•n:scry Rides Again." Since
me tbt'.:ltcr' p!ltrons .ore from the
communlcy as well Ill> the col
I • Ftr Ac.n: wants to present
a ' rsatUe sc:~ on. "Sholom"
fits Into rhls pion.
The plays hove \\ide nppelll.
The) "ill fit the l.C audience lor
th y come as tudcnts to wntch
StUdents . ThJs l entirely a stu
dent producti on. (Iron ••• I don't
e\ n mt'ddle.) "Sholom'' wlll nlso
appeal to thewidelyarti6tJejewl1ih
community In the Portlnnd area.
It continu to flt.
TI.e play ore o combination or
tb t r fonn. Thls makes cli\1d
lnr; lhe projeCt profitable. &lch srnlor -Ed Collier, joe Berg
lund. jack Wat!ion -Is !iolo-ln
chnrge of one part. 1ltc mode con
then su.lt the director. There will
not hoH~ to be the consistency ot
style ncecrd otherwise. Produced
other ploccs, the three short ploys
are often doni! cpa rarely os merc
l)• one-net production s. Bere they
are tied together with loose Mr
ratlon. 1l1c tbret; plays represent
a kaleidescope of Jewish hwnor,
1 ryouts lor "1 he Enchanted,"
the next prcsentamm of Plr 'cres
ihcntre, wiJI be hold Mondoy Md
1 ucsda)', Feb. 17 o.nd 18, trom
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ·'The Enchanted,"
by jean Gtrndoux, Is o ploy about
the awukenmg ot a )'tmng girl.
a 1nhled telling ol symbolic hopes
• • • ond n re:lllsdc sermon on
IHe. "Sllolom'' survives competi
tion.
l'hc-ploy:. ure a comblnat1on of
theorer technique. There Is lnter
n~pave Inter pia)' bcrwc.-en stagc and
noor. This wlll reflect coch
dlr·cctor. 1ltcre will be ne" faces
1n the cnst, nc\\ people to 'A'Ork
"ltJt, more students for n student
production.
ThcrcJore the plays ..• and the
pro jcct qunltfy.
.} 11 iII if 1 rf I .~/ ri 11 {.!)i
'fo l)lav 1/()l't'
The lntcrnatlon:sU) famed JuU
llnrd Strln£ Qu3rtct w1ll present
n concert nt 8:30 p.m. In nvans,
Thursd:ly, reb. 13. This ls tlle third
C\C.nt or the Annual FriendS ol
O•ambcr Music Series.
Since the inception of the Quartet
Ln 1946, tbey have tra\cled oround
the world SIX tlmc!s :md toured the
United .Sones nnn1.1.1lly .
The QuutN Is comprised ol
Robert Mann ond lsldo Cohen,
violinists; Raphael Hlll)er, \ i
ollm; and Claus Adiim, cellist.
'nu~ Urst vtollnlst, Robert Mann,
was born ln Portland, Oregon,
where be received his 1n1unl
musical training . lie attended the
Jullli.Jlrd School for Music where
he studied composition tn add.ltJon
to the violin.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased at the Music dcp.1rt
mc.-nr ott lee or In the collegt.• book
stol"c. Gcnernl odmlss1on prices
are $3.50: student-raculty-stnlf
tJcket!l ore Sl.7S. Editor's Noto: This Is tho
filth In a series of article~
ba~od on shldlt!s made by stu-
dont~ In tho Oveneas St~.Xly
PrQilram last year.
t"!Y Mary Ellen Town
1 hi.' religious center In Japan to
day Is a curious blend of the old
and ne111. • me somber and the
humorous, lht! splr1tuo.1 ond lhc
commcn:lal . M :my, U not most,
of these centers were bUill durtng
eros of government sponsorship
or when the church controlled tre
mendous llnoncllll reserves. The
raptd national tnodemtzation has,
with te\lo exceptions, S\\ept oway
these resources and leh the cen
ters with the responsibilities of
existing as self-sufficient lnstJtu
ttons. Especially In recent years,
the temples and shrtn~s have been
forced to meet these obllgauons
by opening to the general publlc,
chargtng fet!S lor admiSSion and
cvcn for the various religious
senrlccs oUercd. To the out
sider, th\s appears as a shUt In
emphasis to the detriment ol the
ortgtnoJ snct"Cd purpose , for the
truly rcllgtous functions arc
usually prot<.>eted from lhe eyd
of the tourtst ond arc thus kept
lntftct Cor the faithful.
An excellent cumple of this
multiplicity Is Dalst•n-ln , n R1n1nl
Zen Buddhist temple 11.hach, along
with 21 other temples , forms the
KaltOku-JI temple complex ln
Kyoto. As a tourtst nnractlon ,
600-ycar-old Dalst'n-in IS famed
for Its symbolic rode gardens, but
k also boo.scs "firsts" Corseveral
ancient architectural iMovatlons.
flour after hour, the sightseers
file dlrough. The head priest Is
the& r guide, llnd t'xplalns roch
point of Interest. T bose who do
not undcnno.nd his japanese mny
choose from carefully recorded
e,;planauon~ 1n French, Spanish,
or Gennan . The prtest himself
delivers the explanafton In fault
lessly mcmor1~cd EngUsh. He
points to the three gordeJ\9 of
rod: and sand, symbolizing the
"clements of Hopplncss ." The
finn represents the contradictions
inherent In llfe, the sandy
"woves," the ampulstveness of
}'Outh. Th~ second shows man
trytng to swim back against thl'
moinstrcam of IUe v.•hlch ls al
ways coursing forward . In the
flnol garden, the streom repre
senting life Is united with lhe .............................. ............................................... : ( ' 1 'J / tor what to dO. strnln trom Llylng basketballs : : , ret>ll u till J ... friend brought ln a handy or pUiov. fights; ondwc re4llzed : : J) J' I booklet the next day after beat'- our plant was suUertng from : • rt J,. I),'\ • (II (I Jng or our plight. The boolcle(, much more tbart mere physical •
: entitled •• First Aid lor AJUng exertion. : • Bcl native Oregonlnns, 'Ae • • House Plnnts," contained, in Only one remedy came toour • Ilk to ee foliage around u •
: Slnce OutSide our 11 hbowl of-complete detail, the listed minds to cure a plnnt from :
• flee the ground Is stUl 0 patch symptoms or ncorlyevcryhousc what we diagnosed as a nervous • ! 0 bnrc, unplant d mud nnd con- plant l.magln:lble . collapse. Y.e decided to cnkt the :
• c:rete conglomerate, \\C decided Somewhere be !:Ween the cacu shivering and pale little •
: to lnve t 11 mall green some- and the orchids we found our creature to our w1cle'• term :
• little shrtnk!ng violet. '1ltc ln the country where it could •
•• thing tO perk l1p the I'OOm with ,.."Uc- Of .._C droopy 1'"'&\lt!S 1 ·: some llfe. -"" w .. escape th!! beetle 0411cc utmos-
: lt mu t be tbot ~Ae'retooused \\OS variously listed as too phere and breathe lresh. clean •
• much or too little water, and air. •
•. to e l.ng trees, grass and CXCt!S!l, or then ao"ln perhaps : • Llo\licr growtnt wUd ond frtl!, ..- We remember once In the •
• o lack ol sunll"ht , or maybe ... I ..... gra '•~ we took SO"' pe I Cor \\C tul\-e never gi\'eJ'I thought ~~" w n• ..., ... t -
: to actual culth"iltion of plants the need for nitrogen In the tunla seeds and wntcht-d them •
: before. We tad trouble trom soU. spr-out for o scJencl project, :
: the "'erJ beginning. It took a wec.k of shifting con- One morning we found the: bright :
: Our plant amc tn a small clitlons, oddlog and subtrncting vn. ·n o;hoots had clisoppenred , :
• 0~ ngc pot, widl 0 hole In u1e water, s.unllgllt Dnd plant tood, replaced by a withered brown •
: bottOm Cor dra!Mgc. \\ben we before we decided that perhaps tr-rn :
: brought the plant to the ofilcc the plant had not adapted readlly We didn't thlnlt too much about :
• It looked n bit drab, so we stuck to the bustle ol the~ olftce, the nervou, eli orders tn our e.~rly •
: it under the drinking founmin noise and shouta and rlng.lng school dlly , but we suppose Jtfe :
: across die "'By,hoplngtofresh- phones chat go With the publt- t1Jen wa Just us IJ"l.L8trating as :
: en lr up ~~o1th some moisture. cation ol o college wcelly, now lor the poor defenseles s :
• ntc next morn.lng When we \'then weconsultcdthcmanua l plant.-.. •
: came ln to sec our oev. 4fTJ- ogaln we toundo Ustlngentitled, The only solution WI! have de-:
: culturul project we weT~· di -"Sudden Collapse ": we hod clded upon for the problem lo :
: ppolntcd by th sJght ot droop hoped our plant 'A'Ould at least to IW tht oUice with tho•.e 1
:. lng lea'<es. We didn't wont to last one week, that tt wae not plautJc perunln•· from llong J
lose the patient so 6000 niter done tor beJorc It had even o Kong. It might help dte balance:
: our tlrst attempt at growing small chance ol survival. The or p3yments problem even I
• something, so ~Ae were at flrta collap~e described In die though there won't be unytbl~ • • • • p bit p:anlc~y and Ill a lo!ls manual reterred to too much :allvf" around to chel!l' w. • ............................................................................. ocenn ol purity -pure white
sand -u the humo.n soul can
lle re-united In lhe ideal of Zen.
,\s lhe group enters the mo.ln
building , their gutde points out
structuring e'"'--cted In 1333, gt't'at
woll murals pnlnted In the slx
t~nth century, nnd finally lt:ads
them to the Butsu-mll , or so.nc-tu •
ary, whure they may pause before
the altar and the statue of Sakyo
munl Buddha.
When their tour Is over, the
vlslt:ors wtll be Invited to par
Ul~C or the gentle teo. ceremony .
IUld while dley wan to enter, to
browse through the temple-spon
son.•d gift shop. ibc Cec~ charged
for admission , the tea ceremony
nnd thco vartous ertlhcts In the
glft !!hop, while creatin~ o rather
commercial atrnospbc re, ore es
sential to lhe temple's existence ,
tor thJs alone mruntalns the
grounds and bulldJng o.nd supports the two priests nnd their lanu111!
who tore Cor tht: temple. and
In a small prtvote section of
ancient structure
Oalsen In conoucts wedding
tuncral services o.nd pnrttcipata
In two major festivals of
Jl, wltb olaborat~ special ,.,.r.., .....
tor the colebrntlon of New v ....
AccorciJnp to the head prl~'lt,
ever, the maJor rt'llglous lunc:u
of the temple today Is as a touti1M
attraction: to communicate too·
sldors the hmdo.mentlll contem
Zcn lo Its own most serene
natural contox.t In his own woJI'I'!I
''lt does not matter what laragu11l!
n man Spc'Dks , neither does It
tor whot country he come•
What does matter Is that thetruu
embodied In ODJsen-l n should
shoted with all men, so lhot tb
may use these truths In Hndlc
a happier IUld more
daJly ure."
I\ voto J~,rolu the llott>l Rooj' .. .
by Robert Cnmeron
A blrd swoops down beside me ond shares my lofty perch. n
ond I rest In calm sadslactJon as we watch the tiny people rushq
to nnd Cro.
BelO\\ Is Nljo C1stlc. Its broad bold lines sweep on so mighty
scAle that they command respect. A screen of luxuriant trees
natural beauty and soltcns the.• hard llnes of the woiJ, 1 see also
gardens which enclose n compound of bulldings where long ago
Shogun ruled.
As my eye focuses on the foreground, the drab gray sea rcs:ohtsR
itself Into lndivJdunl gray-brown tJlc roof5 Here nnd mere tower~~t
concrete monsters rise from thc gray sea lUte lonely srumps. ThtJt
are the tcntati\'C growths of the modern age: below them the tUe roo'J
form patterns as old os the ctry ltseH.
Down belo-n, llrtle trucks dash ln and out where rickshaw men
to weave. Men are working 1n shops open to the wind,
their hands at little chon:oal pots.
A navy bha.: treom o( water Is slowly turning orongc This wo:l!
ordinarily disturb me, but l know that far upstream they ore dv~ll!
sllk by the "ame old metho~ In Kyoto, time flows oo but fo
to pick up behind ltseU, and so It leave .. 1 very heterogeneous
lecUon.
I sec a man weaving In and out ol traffic on a bic:yc:le that nua
cart attached. I think It is vegct.lbles he l«> selling. When I u~10
carefully, l con just make out a faint fu tao taD, tu tno tna, as lit
monotonously sounds a horn.
The shado"s of the clouds have ceased to chose one onother ncro!l
the clry and llghts begin to appear. For of! on a bUl bon11res ore belq
Ughtcd, and in my mind l hear voices clumdng ond drums bcarq
in a strange Oriental rhythm.
~'ha~J{Y llu11tlle 11,1'0111 lJritaiu···
It~" ll f>atl (JIIIftll ia 011 /loth ~*';i ( /t>s
It's lnvasloo, that's whatltls .••
One minute the tot and luy U.S.
music world Is slogging olong
llscenlng to Frank, Elvi • the
Doris, the Trios of Banjos and
Gu.ltars.
Now It's the BEA TLES.
Those shaggy, twlstlnF, crellm
lng, I:Wangtng lmmtgrnnt.s lrom the
nmaz.ing llnl.e island colled
Britain. They've tllken over the
hJt pnradcs 1rom Merscysld, to
Burns i~.
The last person to have chrer
records on the hit parode slmul
taneoll:lly was that ldeburned
TeMes5ean who drove kid!. wild ln
the 'SO's. Now the curious nf
Olcdon known os "beatlemo nla"
has taken over the country, They
don't just make noises witl1 the
kJd.!i who buy the records. Every
mago:zlne from Billboard to the
Nt!w Yorker ore dropplnr Beotles
lnto thr.oir colwnn as though the
name-wert holy
These curlow rour who bave
suddenly sqllJrmtd out of the dirty
north country of England are
renchlnf their height chill weak
end. SundRy night, II they con break
down tht pollee barricode• (you
mt·nn klds still swoon a.nd riot
and scream lUce they did for F. S.,
E, P. ond even old Rudy V 7), the
Beotles wUI appeur on the Ed
Solllvnn show. ln thl• world of
vtdMl, the Sullivan pro~ram has
curiously become aom"chlng okJn
to plo.ying the P :Uoc" or the Pal
ladiwn, so the Beatlos have or-Clclally mode lt to the top, DleJIJ
their solt.s.
lt is 'ttange to note that the wo11ll
"beatle" ls not the world for "lto
sect" that we commonlyuse.,Soa
mlstoken people hove lUtened til
quartet to vlsclous black bug, , •ld
oJ~ the boU we1..vtl. It seems mort
opproprlate tbot the word beat t.
ossocl.Dted wlth the four
The muslcl.ans (that' .j how ttfl
are clused) arc tryiJlg to ldenlllt
themselves with the beat geoer·
otlon that has long beeomt
gener-ated In most of the worlt
except the world of the record
buylng youngsters
Of course, nlong wlth o.ny su&.
den fod or trend comes the JNcli
tor everything beatle -halrcLit
clothes, talk, even the jellyb.1blt
candy the four say they Ukt:
well. Of course the r1..-cord lndUSli'J
has been set on lts ever-loVIt1
bentle. Nothing wW sell todaY bJ
the song& by you-know-wh om. ll
their mother COWltrY the ~rolf
hof. taken Its talents to worldr:l
for c:barlnes to rolse money, N
only after-success ful Europe,;
tours.
Rest assured. though, my Unit
beotles, the craze will end. Mayllc
not tor 10 yeara, but maybe: e''d
In 10 daY"· Pads have n strt~
wuy of popping up and thenpoppl._
down.
In the meantime, enjoy the noise,
or switch It orr U you want. Don~
listen too long, though. llte BcJtlr
grow on you. If J i
TM AI
Sdao<
LC
,f,irillJ
I
•
l'f!l II
Th(' 11·
radJopro
every \i
program
famous P
such nam'
Alec Gw
Olivier.
Mc:Alllste
Folk n
on Monda
dny even!
I with diSC
on Mor
on Tucsd.
Carl Oltn
Thursday
and "Bca1
presents
on PridDy
Kl.C II
brondcost:
Lihnt
Otwn
The lib
bours on
These bou
request o
camrus c:c
1 he 1lli
US I Stant
diUonnl
afternoon
and evcnu
1 fonncr 1
State Coil
\1onaa ~, f
bas wo~
pl'tlCCS SC!I
Slate ond
work here
Photo.•
Homeco1
ball Dnnco
by the Voy
Clarke,
Clarke sa)
pay so c
1 used In the
,(>/) • II
fNt/ II I
Next T
wUl featw
bcr of the
to japan l
of fliellle 1
Cotes \1
certo In E
Darlene 8
cheatrol ,
plano. Lac
legro sc:b1
tht pieces
{illtes, e
ltudy of
~lng bls
return, 1\
Japanese r
cUsplayed
brougbt ba
10
oma~ pi ~ o4 ~.
leu rtpdoll
dwe ""1.11
licUtor-tn
A .. oet <tdln~
rUCIP&ttt
Dl.ltob
servtc:.,
ew Yell
est, ho.
1 hmcu
8 tOUirl:~l
re to ou
:on tent
es 1 ~'a!~ r
.he tnai:1L
hould
t.hat
1 Hndi.:.:J 7. 1964
I
I J .. , (
I If ,,..,liS (IIIIJJIIS
The Air Porce Otncer 1 rain
School Selc:ctton Team will
t.C Feb. 10 ond 11 from
a.m. to 1 p.m. In t.hc Tro.ll
'JRo<tm for d1c purpose of lntor
tewloP and scheduling nllsenlora ,
m&lr-anti femalo, Interested In the:
u.s. Air Force. All Interested
laPilllli:tUit!l then will be tested Feb.
/,irinl! Tht>al t'r'
}Jt'pin.-. o11 I\ tC
The liVIng Theater Is the new
radio program broadcast by KLC
~ ~c!ry Monday at 7 p.m. The
· progrnm Includes plays by world·
ramous ploywrtg ht!l ond feawres
such name stars as Orson Welles,
Alec Gtuness ond Sir Laurence
Olivier. Sherry Adorn and judy
\1cA11lster a~ t.he KLC hostesses .
Fol~ music will be teorured
on Monday, Tuesday ond Wednes
--.1 1 day ovcnlngs from 7:30 to 8:30,
·(~~· with disc jockey OcMis Chenoweth
on Mondoy and ''Skinhead"
on Tuesday ond Wednesday. The
~rch,
mlghiJ
at ha!l
1 lllsus
-... as
• OCJ'WI
re
r I •..
le~
DW dhtJ
ldent1l!
gener·
ne ~
wort!
~cord-
ny su6-
t ma1c!l
llrcUU.
Vbab!c!
like SJ
~dUSU'J
-Jovttt
jioylxl
om. l:l Carl Llltnc r "Beo!Jle" Shows run
Thursday nljd\t!l for all "Rock"
111d "Ocatlc" Cons Mark Thomas
presents o show of popuJor muslc:
on Frtday ntght.
KLC Is also responsible tor
brondco.sllng the music at d!Mcr.
Li h ra •·' Doo t'"i •
() P'~ 11 Lon ~c ..
The llbrory Will have extended
bours on weekends as of Feb. 15.
These hours come In answer to the
request or many members or the
campus communJty.
The library has hlrC'd another
assistant to supervise during ad
ditional hours on Saturday
altcmoon and on Sunday o1temoon
and evcnlnp;. Mrs, I aura Simmons ,
a forner employee of the Portlnnd
State College LJbrory, will begin
Monda}, Feb. 10. Mrs. Simmons
I has worked In the tcchn.lcnl
pruccsacs c.Uvlslon ot Portland
Scate and will be doing Identical
work horc.
Photos 't't'd(>d
Homecoming dJspla}' and Snow
ball Dance pictures are still needed
by the Voyageur, a.ccordJng to Stan
Clarke, photography editor.
Clarke says that the Voyageur wtll
pay Sb cenUI Cor each picture
used In t.hc yearbook.
FtJb.J:lllusif' llour
FPtJiures 41/(>11 Cales
Next Thursday's Music Hour
wUI feature Allen Cates, n mem
ber or the Overscos Study group
to Japan ln 1962. lie Is o student
of Nclllr Tholen.
Gat~~o wUl play Mozart's Con
certo In B-Oat, K. 595 on plano.
Darlene Barnes wl11 play on Or
chestral Reduction on a second
plano. Larghetto cantabile and al
legro scherlando wW be among
the pieces featured.
Gates, o music major, made a
ltudy or the Japanese "Koto"
lluing bls stay abroad. Upon his
rerum, he gave a lecture on
Japanese musical Instrument:. and
dl!!played Instruments he hod groc.f
fOrk~
~y. lxS
:ro~ 1 brought back with htm
tontcr
OUicl~ p.loblkart• of .. A.NoaiiiiS
Sanau 01 t..wt.t -s CJt.rl CoU'I •
~Md •uAII) ~ .. 1d 111 ,.at.
S•*~:npcSoe n~~~~ s n ,.r ~ · lru.,
cJua '"ta~~~ ve£4 ., PonJ.S. 01 •
idltor·lD-Chlef •.• Kelch TUlttrom
~l ate Bdltor .• Dave Wuertury PIONEER LOG Page 3
News In Brief
'l'wo Hnon1 ~ ( )pt'n
Ac:eordlng to the admlrustrauon,
new clussrooiTUI numbers I nnd 11
wtll be, open for student use as
study centers trom 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. Pinkerton guards wfll open
the rooms every night cJ«:cpt Sat
urday Demands for mol'f study
room hove le-d to the o~nlng of
the bullc.Unga, and tht polley Will
be continued us long u studentS
utilize this space. s,\( ... t lu·a ,., ~ Ba II
I )u•· F•· h. I :-
1 he Sw~c:thean Ball, sponsorccl
by !he junior ciMs, will be held
Peb. 15 In Templeton from 9
p.m. to 12 midnight. Music wtll
be provided by the Shadows and
the prtc:c of admlsston 1s $1.75
por couple. 1 he featured event
ol the evening will be the corona
tion or the Sweetheart King and
Queen. Chapel aervlce at 11 a.m. next
Thun~day wUl feature t.he Rev.
Roger Juckett, LC chaplatn,apcak
lng on the topic, ''The Year of
Our Faith." In coMcctlon with
the Lenten scllSon which begins
Wednesday , the chnplaln wUI at·
tempt to explain the dlffercnt sea
sonal emphulscs of the church
year wtuch symbol17e the Chrts
tlan expenence. Wol"'lhlp leader
wiU be Earl King. 'fea('hin~ Pant·l
.\lt·t·t-.. Ft·h. I I
Experiences ot Hrst yearteac.h
lng \11111 be the topic ol a pnnel
dlscU8slon by the SOEA, Swdcnc
Oregon Education AJJsocla.tlon , 1n
Ann.etrong Lounge nt 7:30 p.m.
Tuc.-sday, Feb. 1 J. The panel wtlJ
consist of two elementary ond t'NO
secondary Urst year teachers who
arc all gracluot.es of the coUcge
and principals from onelemenuuy
and a secondary school.
The only totem pole we ever bought
Strrwgt• fJUrrlru.,t•? l'mt'rl bt> :mrpri,,(•c/
at nil thnt Stmulurtl/w y~ ... mul u·here!
The totem pole, carved by Chilknt Indians for our
new Alnskan Reflnea') -Alaska's first rclincry
depicts the story of oil in LhP 19th Stale.
While it's one of tht> mo~l unu unl purchns~ we
e\·er made, it illustrntt•s n Stnndnrd Oil Company
of California polit-y: To support local l111. i1wss, s
and commrmitir8 with locnl purchnses.
The Chilkal clnn \\'al' one of the morl' lhnn 1 · .000
suppliet·~ who llllcd our c ·plomtion, producing, ~
mnnufacturmg, trnn pc.wt.ntlon. research nnd our
murkeling l'CQilir"mcnts lust year.
Our nnnul\1 shopping list as more thnn 50,000 item
long, and it helps numy n ~mnll, loc.al business to
J>l'OS Pl.'l'.
Yes, even the mom•y Standard pays for thlS space
in you1· nl'wspnper i. nnothe1· exnmple of local
spending. By bl'inging dollnt"S into your commu
nity, it also helps you.
Planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA p~ 4 PIONEBR LOG February 7, 19f
mpert ti.ll hin s on LC Cou.rts .. l1itv (4 of I
11(1 Will~ E,l
\ t Basketball Player 1947, Coa.cll, 1964
h's been a long ame since the
Pioneers hoveplnyedontbcJrhome
floor tuld LC Is sttll travding
this "'C 1o.: to the Inland Empire.
T h rampaging Pioneers pus bed
their \\1Ming streak to an even
dotcn straight by eldng out a
narro~ 77-73 v.1n overthealways
tougb Bcarc:atS at Wlllamene. The
victory produced 8 14-3 n"Cord
for LC, the best In the college•s
history at thls stage of wseason.
Despite M ~arhc•·S0-62 toppling
of the \Hlitman Missionaries on
L.C's home grounds, Coach Dean
Scmpert lS eti\'1Sionlng a tougber
time on the road ln view of Whlt
man•s sufl)rtslng t\loin-btll lite
tortes over 8 tough College of
Idaho quintet t\1."0 \!Oeeks ago.
Dave Sno"• 8 consistent IS
plus scorer, and Tony Embry, a
\\ hlt maJnstay on the bad;boards
and ln the scorebook, are t.he two
mrun standbys for the Wb.itrnan
club.
Taft Joc.l;Son, C of l's talJ cen
ter, Is the big-gun for thl..' Coy
otes With a loh}' 24.8 scoring
vcr.agc .and "111 be LC's top
lndl\'ldua1 opponent at Caldwell.
According to last >Aeek's statisti
cal sheet fromtheNAIA,thlsaver
agc putS jnckson In 35th place
nnd a 59th rankiqg In the com
bined blg-small college ~Hats pro
duced by th NCAA.
Thl!l Eastern lm•oston to com
mence tonight Jn Walta Walla Is
the first trip to lhls area for
Se:nperc since his collegiate days
ln 1949 lo that season, the
Pioneers, wtth Scmpert pla)'Ulg,
tlt:d ~1th \\tllo.nume forflrstpln.cc
In the Nonh\lol!St Conference w1th identical 8-.-mark. ...
jim Bourln's 30.CI average up to
the Wlllametre contest plll(:cd him
seventh m the naUon according
to the NAIA and ninth In the
SliMS lonn published by thc.NCA\,
His average "slipped" lftor the
Bearcat clash to 30.5.
jim Pippin, the rookie from
Grants Pass, contlnut.'d his mas
eery In hitting flold goals by pot
ting nve In six anempcs against
\\'tltamcttt). Pippin still main
tains superiority In the NWC held
goal percentage category wtth a
torrtd .SS2.
\\'lth L.C leading the con.fcrcncl!
With o commanding 8-0 mark, the
Plonl!crs ere eying the March 3-5
date set for the NAIA DtsUict
2 pla)"'ffS against the ._.,lnner of
~Oregon Collegiate ConJcrencc:.
Currently, th~ Ponland State VIk
Ings lead "ith a 7-1 record. Thl'
\1.1nncr of th1s playolf then wlll be
one of 32 squllds tn Kansas Ctty
for tbe national tournamen t which
begins Man:h 9.
But hnot lC must win the NWC
championship.
Boulln
Bishop
Leake
Ptppln
Herten
Sm)'the
HllSslcn
Ferguson
Fleming
Markus
\\erren
HiU LC :,TATI~TlCS
FG I·T TP
CIS 50 240
52 16 120
39 19 97
32 20 84
27 17 71
20 .. 44
ti 2 18 s 0 10
3 2 8
1 3 s
0 0 0
0 0 0 \vg.
30.0
15.0
12.1
lO.S
8.9
5.5
'2.3
1.7
1.1
1.0
0.0
0.0
"\\ i11tner·!" F'all lo I.,infield~
IJau lt~ \\ illauu'lh' 'roni~hl
.. The only thing \loe can beat
LlnHeld "ltb tbts season Is
courage." TI1a1 was swim coacl1
Mike Hoso awa Monday morning
eight hours before th!!lr scheduled
mecl
\\ell, courage didn't prove Ior
mlclablo enough to subdue the
league-leading Bearc:ats, but foce
to face -.1th Llnlicld's superior
stren,glh and better conditioning,
It was enough m pull se\·en n ore
1.,1 JJu.+iJ.·etiHtll
I II 'I; ( 1-.S (>fl ... Oil
ThJs \\eel: was a big one ln
1ntrnmural b.1&b!tball. Ties ~'t're
broken up nd leads c:onflnncd as
d!e number one teams shaped up.
Theta Chi emerged victor from
a hard-fought b:lale Tuesday with
Phi .Alpha. Winning wttb a double
tlgure lead, 52-42, the TC's \loerc
threatened several Urnes but never
relinquished their lead.
Yesterday, first-place Phl Corns
v;ere slated to take on tbc Oggy
Doggies tn the independent League.
The Oggjcs arc locked ln a tie
for sc:cond place wtth Snyder.
To date, Theta 011 bold5 the
fraternity league top spot, the
PhS Corns lead the Independents,
and Theta Od is tled wldl tbe
Phl Corns ln the B leag~. points for tbc swimmers than In
theIr Hrsl clash.
If the overall team effort ls
kept up, eo.acn Hosokawo cxpc.>cts
a victory over Wlllomcttc tontghL
Tonlgtn, L.C's ftnnl home meet,
should be the conlercnce show
do\\11 for the two second-p lace
teams.
0\erall, both teams look evenly
matched. \'flllamcttc possesses
great strength In freestyle e\C~nts,
whereas L.C can boast strong lndi
vtduals 1n all c~"Cnts.
One of the hlgbllgbts ol the '64
~1m s~son was the L.C triumph
O'ec.'r OCE last Frld4y. Final sc:orc
\lollS 63-3-t, D.lve Ptaender led
the 11ttac.k as he took to the boards
Cor the first time since.' a leg
injury a year culler. AJwr :>coring
225.4 points In thJs c\ent, a ne\\
school n.ocord, Pfaender \\cnt on
to rack up 13 polna In other
events. Close behind was Davt•
Wtckwtre , top conference breBBt
strokcr, wltb three firsts.
Kelly Halns olso had one of his
~st days as be chalked up a llrst
ln the 100-yard tnescylc. and
:a.nchored tbe winning frccsryle re
lay.
'The \lollmen's team lost due to
suspension of three ol the team's
top swimmers.
Coach Hosolta\loa se times
coming down and expects better
perlonnances In future meetS as
the Pioneers swim 1n faster pools.
Young ladles this Is your coupon to excellent
food, Mexican music, and a wonderful time.
BRING COUPON FOR SPECIAL OF niE NIOHTI
Gonzales's
Light ard Dark B()Vorage
(Special of the Night for Ladloa Only) WAY BACK WHEN. Lewis and Clark Basketball Coach Dean Sam
pert (right) -:quares off agaln~t teammate Bob Pollard during thn
1949 ba~kctball season In which LC took first place In tho t>IWC.
Scmpert Is back on tho bench at Palatine Hill, this time In coach's shoes.
by Gnd Toland
Act 1
SCENE ONE: 1 he new LC
gymnasium packed wtth fans who
are anxiously awaiting the NAIA
conference playoff game. LC stu
dents hne the east side or the
gym. The Pep band blart's a rnorch
while the rally squad chants out
n yeU. On the courts the two
teams arc wanrung up, 1 he thump
Ing of dribbled basketballs resounds across the gym.
SCENE TWO: f-'lvc minutes
before game time. The floor of the
LC gymnasium. Basketball Coach
Eldon Fix Is speaking to rcponers.
Occasionally they move quickly to
avoid rebounding balls. Asked by
a radio aMounccr about hJs team's
oUcnslve onnck, Coach Fix
responds:
•our team Is a well balanced
one thll!l season. However , I think
Soccer Team Beats OSU
ln First Pioneer Victory
In a return game, the Pioneer
soccer team defeated Oregon
!'itate, 3-2, last Saturday. They
bad been beaten by OSU, 7-2, when
they last faced each other on Nov.
16.
Early In the 11 rst half oC play,
center forward john Mallea of
OSU scored the !trst goal of th'-'
game Into the right-hond corner
of the LC net.
1 en minutes later, the Pioneers
scored on o well executed Dloy
TI1c Pioneer soccer teom
needs an a:JSist In removing
the plasuc covering trom the
Griswold Held before their
game on Saturda)', FebrtU~ry 8.
AU those lntere~ted 1n helping
should repon to the Held at
8:30a.m. S:uurday.
from left-Winger '1 ony Coker,
crossing the: ball to rtgbr-wtnger
Emmon Obi. Obi scored the equal-lzor from Uve yan1s out.
The Pioneers went ahead, 2-1,
when center forward Emmanuel
Aytndc Introduced a slz.zllnp ball
to the leh-hand comer of the
Bcnver goal.
OSU fought back to ue the score
2-2. Fifteen minutes before ame,
Chuck Kotungl beat the Beaver
goalie by vollcytng the boll over
the goollc's head and Into the
gonJ.
"Detcnnlnauon nnd desire,
comblnc.-d with the scinUllaung play
of goalie jack Parr, inspired the
enure tu1m to thelrllrstvlctory ,"
said Coach Joe Broc:kenborough.
He also t.hnnkcd Or Gregsr Wood
for attending the team nnd the
team's (41\S tor their support.
The remaining schedule for the
Pioneer soccer team:
Feb. 8 -Oregon State at Lewis
Ql\d Clerk
Feb. 15-Lcwla and Clark at Pan
land University
Feb. 22-Lewis and Clnrk at
0 reg on State that mpun ond Pollord, 01n
flru-splttlng duct, wtll corry the
brunt of our attack tonight.
"Another mon to watch tonlllb
Is our gunrd, Wilson. Ht.'• 1
trun mover and should punch hole.1
In tho Wlllnmct te defense."
SCENE THREE.. LC loc:k!r
room. Five minutes after ttt
gnme. Honglng in the al r 1 !he
smell of !!Iteam mixed With 'lwea:
from a hard-played game l.Chal
beatt'n Wlllameue by n margin ct
15 points.
In the showers , guard Pra~
Wilson Is whistling. Forward
Dean Sempen Is joldng wtthCo~Q
Fix. He bas plnyed his last garnt
a£ter two nnd a haU years I'll
bask~t.ball at LC He has a rccol"(
to be proud or: two years 0!...,
all-conlerencc player nnd a 1cp
teague scorer.
>\ct It
SCENE ONE: The same lC
gymnasium 15 yeors Inter IJI.
side the offices ol the nthleuc
depanment , a blond sccretar,
hacks away or hor typawncer
Three men ore worldng at their
desks They know each othtr
well. They were the stars or Act I.
Conch Fix Is still around. Nos
he conches the track teom, alter
tutnlng the tro.lninJ!l of the N\\t
basketball champs over to
tnculcy oddltton -Coach
Sempen
Sempen knows the old gym.
nasfum well . • • and so does
the greytng man ot the nearb)
desk -Fred Wilson. Remlnlsc~
of the old days, Conch Sempen
cnn remember a lot.
Soon alter finishing eight monl.hs
of Ills post-war years In an AnnJ
hospJtal with war wounds,Scmp:n
came to LC. The year was l94i.
He begon playtng boll that spr1n{
at a chlmlcy 240 pounds ~
he graduoted In 1949 be play~.'d 11
a trim 195 •
Sempcn can dare some of tbt
fnculcy, too. Married In 1948,
he lived In the basement of th
faculty apanments. Amon17 those
Qbove him were the f 8\U1
the Fixes, the Gtarums , thl Hlr
shaws and the Paulcys.
Sempen minored In journolJsrn
under journo.llsm professor Miss
Goy Harding.
See us first to1
Auto
Insurance
We Speclallzo In Drlvor"
Under 25 Year<. of AQe •
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES , INC.
922 s.w. Stark
CA 8-9203
"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"
''BEST ACTOR!" Albert Finney
.. BEST DIRECTOR!" Tony ~iohardaon
-N•"" Yor~ Film CrillcJ Aword
Henry Fleldinq•s Classic Comedy I
Storts Wed. - Irvington Theater Vo .. XX -LC
To
"We a
die react
admlnlStl
ftUC1enW
the tutOr
dren In ~'~
Flfty-t
to grado
a ne11o ru
planned I
tcbool c
wmselv
land are
1n the pn
Ea~:h s
dcular cl
March fl
thiS 'lx '
beUICV
1 of the gr
srudents
co-ordlru
campus,
program.
"If lt
II rc;l I
It wUl b
"probabl '
dent.S wll
ntXl tcm
Altho!JI
uclpattng
are glvct
HartlJeld
v1duol or:
Mo.~ng
for a 1111
bratlon 01
The conc•
songs fn
''Tender
cheslra c
be accom
Mllthts,
Janet last
dlflercnt
pearance.
of a Wcs
pearance!
and Corva
The L(
cost to 1
lor set an
Theae an
Less tl
denr bod)
tur wee•
cha.irman
a "very
ResultS
Moucr, 51
dtnt; Bo
Carla She
and Ter'1
tor. Ne~
trt Nonn
and Doug 1
or thos
third, J ll
sophomor1
the junto.,
lev(n per
Ylct-presl
wo"" een(
contt'at l!le
Tht ne~
are tentat
COrding tO
tht-oftlcel
dtnt, aopb.
I en Ito f'll,
ludget wtll
·s
01)1.'(1
1 Ql
4-H • Phi
Fix,
1rney
He
I
r ES~r. 1867
Vol X.XII Portland , Oregon, Prlday, Pebruary 7, 19b4 No. 16
Di Cll i011 Qtte • 11()11
11111~111
Why freshmen only? 'ThJs qucs
roppcd those asked by rest
of the new donn In recent
discussion In Platt
0unge. This question and othel"8
!I.-PI'!! ll!lkcdby freshmen and upper
tJassmcn alike as "problems" of
New Donn were brought out
the open.
Tbe question, Why freshmen
WllS o.nswcrt:d: to develop
unity nnd splr1t with the
thot durinv tllel r ycol"8 as
~llllC~rt'l ossmen the clnss of 1967
act more constructively ond
~~n !atl,,ely B8 a group.
Tbls satlsllcd some, nccordlng
Ston ,,1orJlM, who orranl{ed
discussion, but did not sotla!y
those v.ho believed freshman class
ry hns already developed and
the frc_,hman ''segregation"
I detnment to the unity or the
b!Ue~c In view or thc class rival
es cr-eated -particularly be
the freshman andsopbomore
:!UJ,
Almost all those present dJd
-'·· ·~ thot the pbystcal structure
w N~w Donn -apartmentS
l...tot. separate lounges, developing
~llh1nr 1es ond wall to wnll carpet
''""" -bave many advantages over
r oti 11~ rfoda ~'
'ot· ( )fficf•t~s
"Vote" Is the word Cor today.
body election votlny Is
I:J.nr,...nrly taking place In tllcse
auons: tho gymnasium until 4
Upper Templeton during
Lower Templeton until -4
f'Wew Donn until 4 p.m.
Candidates are the following:
student body vice-president ,
Lewis nnd Ross Moucr; for
senator, Terry ShiM
SWJa.n Lagsdin; for sophomon:
,teslltar, Carta Shafer; for jWllor
~n:ator, Robert Bauer: judiciary
~ard judges: Nonnan Schlesser ,
Mitchell, and Dou1 Green.
Voting Is also In progl't'-SS Cor
1) .. H~~ean 's Ball royalry
[ This year's winter eJections
ortgtnally scheduled before
.'Otrtstmlllll but were chon• ed bc
oC tho conrtlct wl• , Clna'
Mike Kohlhoff , this year's thJrd
ll~lectJon s commls9 1oner, sees a
numlber of causes lor the lock of
for o!Cicc. The "3-
, plan changes have brought about
ns, and there hns been o
eck ol sutftclenr advance publlclry.
general absence of good plan-
1inlnR and student Interest has con
trt~.utt!d heavily to the small turn
~ohlhoCf said.
Uathi., /)ue at /.(~
Singer johMy Mathls Is
ckle at tllc. Lcwt11 and Clark
1Yln114slum at 3 p.m. Sund4y,
Feb. lb.
The famed recor~ . nlght
SJlOt nd television entertainer
I on tour tn the West and will
tppe.,r at LC alter shows In
Corvullls and Eugene.
Oneo of the biggest name!'l tn
lbe papular ~cordJng field,
Matbt• has had mony albums
on the boat-seller charts,
Tickets for tlle concert may
be Purcbued In the student body
otffce. Matt1rity,
the older domu, accord.Jng to
Morgan.
The blggeJJt controversy, Mor
gan sa!d, was caused by questiOn.!
concerning maturtry ol freshmen
tn bandllng the peer groupcontrol .
Discussion brought out that In
some apartments group coopera
tion ond self dlactpllne work well
but that In other apartments the
peer group control arrangement
has only caused problems -the
fonnlnl'- of cllque~r of four or
five to the detrtmcot of the rest
of the group.
Thes(; questions then led to
another question -tht: choosing
o( who wtll llve In each group.
ThJs year, Morgan sllld, apparent
ly cholc:c..-s were made at random.
In discussing this question or a
student's ''nelghbot'S" for a year,
some studentS felt that the odap
tJon to those "'1th whom one Is
living ls an essential pan of the:
process of maturing and that the
resolving of conflictS wtthln tho
group ltSeU creates o mutual
understanding -and sometimes
closer frlendsbtp !l than before a
conflict.
In opposition to this oplnton,
others felt that the remptatlon for
bull sessions , horseplay and other
llCtiVltiCS IS dcltr1mental to Stud)'
habits. Two possible solutJons
were suggested -grouping of
students according to common In
terests ond miXing ol upper
classmen and freshmen In both
the New Donn and other dorms.
The Iotter suggcscton was sup
ported by o large number of upper
classmen ond some treshmen, but
It was obvious this would spoil • gat1011
pan of the concept of the New
Dnnn.
Moman sa1d It .,.as also recog
nized that there Is a lack of Inter
change between freshmen and
uppcrclossmen due principally to
the pbyslcal separation of the
donns, but also olded by strong
group tJcs created by apartment
living. The point wns also brought
out by one of the 40lreshmanglrls
llvtng In Stewan that whtle the
New Dorm Is seU-cont4lncd , those
living In Stewan take advantage
or rnnny more campus octlvlttes.
Sandy Dnvldson, dlrt.'Ctor of re
sldencc.t, In rcplytng to the ques •
tlon of cvaluntlon of the New Donn
said, the only true evnluatlon
can come after tour years. Of
course, thls does not meannothlng
wtll be done for four years. Eo.ch
or us, students -upperclassmen
and I reshmen alike-and ndmJnlS
tratJon are evaluating the New
Donn In our own minds and through
our experiences.
Members of the panel who, ln
Davidson's opinion, 3tartcd rather
than led the lnfonnal discussion ,
Included President john R.
Howard: Terry May, counseUng
Intern ln the New Donn; Anne
Kcpntston and •\rvln Luc:hs, fresh
men residents, and Stan Morgan of
Plott HaJJ.
The rt.ocogrutJon or a tack of
Interchange tH:rwecn freshmen ond
upperclnssmcn ond the generally
positive attitude toward lntennlx
ture of freshmen and upper
classmen In all donns. In Morgan's
oplnton, appeared to be the mosl
cone n:te cone luslon." o! the discus
sion.
.. '-'eries ~l ,Six(Y l)rinl."i .Sell>c/(>t/
1,o /1,ill IJor1n l~oun~ ·~)-(;a/ler il>,ttt
Upon stepping Into any of the
lounges of the Nev. Donn, a \1Sltor
Is Invariably struck by the eye
catching prints which are hung ln
a tight row on one ol the walls.
The CIO prtnDJ, which are now
permanem propeny ot the college,
we~ selected by Bernard HJnshaw
of the art department. HJnshow
recommends that the prints be
perlodlcally rotated from lounge
to lounge for varlery.
The many series of prints on
display contrast as mo rkedly to one
another as do the Individual prints
of each group. In ooo lounge. lor
lnstance, Is lound a Renoir work
depleting two girls ot a plano -
described by one of the floor mem
ber~ u "wtsby-washy "; a land
scape by Plssarro; rand 1 rather
lndiatlnct street scene.
One upstairs lounge boasts a bold
still Ule ot vase and Dowers; an
outdoor scene with a boy gal.ing
upon a rtver; and an ulD'a-modem
conglomeration ol sUvery, meual
llc objeco. whJcb could be uaken at
ttrst view to be space missiles.
A UNt-Ooor lounge I•· garnlilhed
with o modern print displaying •
Uery orange llsh on a blue, gn:en
and ~uot se beckground; a roce
track scene primarily ol blue
gray, yellow and red; and a cool,
shady st:reet scene ln u small
town. One member of thle Ooor
'.ltralghtfO&"WirdJy sugeStcd d\at
"It would be good tohl~ 1 theme"
A (dance lnto one ol the third-story lounges reveals a prtnt of
a young man with o garland o1
Oowers about his head: o rather
modem tnterprcuatlon of a concert
hall, and a portrait of what appears
to be dance girls In a nightclub.
Strongcly enough, on the opposite
wnll Is hung an Immense paint
Ing -done by one or the girls
Uvtng In dlat ap.lrtment -ot a
black-and-whltL llsh exhibited on
u vibrant purph background.
( ;t,fll'Kt> .~-1 ( IOJJIS
1,uition l'lan
Beginning next year, Lewts and
Clark will ~dop( a tuition plan
guaranteeing tuition costS not sub
ject to Increase. ThJs program ,
the "guaranteed tuition plan," wtll
be olflctally DMounced Ul detllll
later this month, according to the
Business ~tanager,
Under the guaranteed tultlon
plan, 1 student's remalnlng
tUJUon costs would be set at a cer
tain amount. Any tuldon lncreas~
would apply only to new students.
The new plan will operate ac
cordJ.n~ to o voluntary contnlcL
By the contt'1Ct, tuJtlon costs wiU
be unevenly divided over one's
remolnJng ycal"8: tultion Is highest
the II rat yeor ond pro~-rc$slvG.ly
lower each year thereafter.
.\lonv. with thls month's lln
nouncemcnt of tht now tultion plan,
the tuJtion lncreo.se for neln year
wlll be ~"Vealcd . Wi11,ter Ca,rnival Draws
College Skiers to Betlll
Art ex.ciUng weekend Is In store
Cor Jkicrs and non-akJers alike
4t the eighth WUIUal Winter Carni
val Feb. 20-23 on Mt Ba.cht!lor
near Bend. Sponsored by Pon
land State College, the Winter
Carnival has become the largcat
single lntcrcolleglzue wlntcr event
on the West Coast.
College students from the states
n1 Oregon, Washington , Idaho,
Ne\lada, Utah and Callrornla wtll
be attending.
judy t-leyde, a sophomore from
Vancouver, will rcpres~ lC ln
the Winter CarnivAl queen
selection Friday nlght. She will
compete with IS candJdates from
other schools who •NJll be glvtng
spccches and modeling before
judges who Will decide whJc:h coed
wUI reign at the Queen'• Ball
that evenl ng.
B~ausc 3,500 studentS wc:ro
there last year, rwo danc:eJJ will
be held eac:h night.
The Wayfarers will give a con
cert Saturday and may give o
repent pcrlonnance If one Is
necessary to accommodate the
crowd..'l.
Sid tellrnS from -4S schoo~ will
race In lntcrscholasrtc competi
tion, whJic other niCCS will be
open to all who want to enter.
S1d tellrn eventS arc the slalom,
g2ant sllllom, cross country roc
lng, downhllJ racing and jumping.
Four members or the LC ski
team will be chosen by Coach Bar
ney Becker to n:present LC ln
the Inter-school rnces. S1d team
members arc Bob johnston, Mark
Evju, Steve Subotnlclr , john Ktri: JUDY HE's'DE
and Bvron Pr:tnzmetal.
For the non-.sl:Jcr , a variety of
octJv1t1es are planned from inner
tube nclng and SOO'oliShoe racing
to -"Ow sculpturing and an Inter
school tug-of-wnr.
Portland State College has re
served all lhe toun!lt houslng in
Bend and lt Will be assigned by
schools. Students must stgn up
on campus 1f they dcst re bousing.
The pnce Is $6 for a room ($3 o
night) I•or food IUld DCtJvlUCS
the price Is SS, md'Jng n total
of $14.
Al'rangemenlS tor tnnsponn
Uon to Bend w111 be made as
studentS sign up. Beverly Backus
(Ext. 326) IUld Dorothy 'I'bomson
(El\t. 331) nrethep.."''pleoncampus
to conto.ctfor reservarJons and fur
ther lnlonnatJon. The college
phone Is NE 6-3601.
Pete W arll, Joe H11.stoll
Give1z Big )Jorts Ho110r
Lewis and Ctar• -"amall" In
enrollment -qUJcldy became
••btg" ln othletlc. .carure following
the loth annual Hayward Banquet
o1 Champions, bonorillg Oregon
sportS figures, hehJ .\londay even
Ing at the Untverslry of Portland.
L.C's ex-baseboll suar Pete Ward
and athleuc dJrc<tor-lootball
coach Joe Huston recctvcd the
c11stinct1ons of ''athlete ot the
year·· and .. man of the year."
Ward, a Conner All-North
western Conference baseball
player under the tutelage ot Fred
~llson . became lhe first blssc
ball player to receive this honor
loUowtng an outstanding rookie
season for the Qllcago White Sox
of the American League.
This fonner jeUerson High ath
lete was selected as the 1969
American League ''rookie of the
year" by thfo Sporting News, the
"bible'' ol b1 .eblll Pete led his
OHcago teammate ln 10 cate
gories -a .295 batting a-.-crage,
J77 htts, &4 runs batted ln, 60
runs scon.o<J, J.4 doubles, IX ul
plc:.s, 22 home runs, 289 total
bases, 151 games played and
600 at bits.
ln the American Leap, tbls
LC graduare placed fUth lo bat
ting, second Jo total base!l, rW\
ner-up In doubles, second ln
_gtngles and elghth In slugging per
centages, a .482.
Huston•s 1963 roottMall edition
on PalaUne H1l1 entk.-.cl r.oo-year
domination ol the NWC by Lln
Ueld wtth a perfect 8-0 seuon.
Until LC toppled touted LtnUeld,
21-7, tbe WUdcat: had not lost
ol regular season contl:it \n over
30 clashes. The Plo~..- . Unl,bcd
seventh with the final NAJA loot
ball poll. liOwcver, u Huston
pointed out at LC'~ aMUAl ltlll
sports banquet In Templeton, ·•Lc
went undefeated. untied anti un
Invited" to the Oamellla Bowl
playoffs. However, With this qwp, Hus
ton gatned anolher dJstinc:tlon at
the H3ywurd !estivldcs -a gag
awurd, a real bowl <Jf camellias.
LC also gaJ~ recognition b)
hAving no fewer than three ath
le~s ln the final top 10 tor ath
le~ of the year. The Pioneers•
~Utley Hergert, v.1lo came Wldl
ln UlO ynrds of snapping the
n.ttlonal rushing mark, and Ut
tle All-Amerlcnn jim Boutin. LC's
30-polnt producer on the ~sket
ball court. voere among the final
10 selections.
Tl1 o)()triall
~
Jl ak l11
l40111111011S
Tonight a1 8:30 ln Templeton
Commons , Or. Henry Van Duscn,
fonner p~ldent ol UniooTbcolo
gtcal Seminary , ·wtll spc \: on
"Which Way Ahend7"
Tbo event ts sponsored by the
Collc:-gc -Communltv Committee.
Or. john Harrington . Dr. Hldco
Ho.shlmoto and Profeslf:)r john
BraWl Will paruc:tpare 1n cus
cusslon folloWing ~ lectu!"e.
Or. VBn Duse:n Js G gradulltt
of Prtnoeton. He earned \!11th
bonors his B. D. dcgn:e Dt Union
Tbcologicnl Seminary and \lo'On his
doctorate at Edinburgh. Or. VAn
O'JSen has received hononuy dc
gn:c,s from 16 or the most prom
inent seminaries and untversltlcs
In the Vntted Sfatcs and Euro~.
In hie 38 years at Uruon Theo
togtc:ol Seminary, be rose through
tbe nanks frotn instructor topres
ldem. He has tnveledext~ivcly
In Aslo, A!rtca and South Amerlc:a
nnd ho.s wntt n numerous books
and antcles. 2 PIONEER LOG
niors Producl ~ Arwient .fa pane T •mpl • )lltlllar
,,. is/1 Jr7 orld at Tl1eat r ~'i tl1 ( ()Jllttler·(~i,tlizatioll
What ore the Wh) 's ot the senior
project? Three seniors ln theater
seminar re together assembling
""llle \\orld or Sholom Alclchem."
The problem s presented b}
tuwtnz three seniors of equal
stnndlng qualltying for o rum at
production docs present problem s
••• thought e\cncually soh·eable.
Three one-net plays could he
s:J'-en. production roles could be
dl\ided up ••• the !ltage de
signer, the director, the techni
cian. But then "Slot om" happened.
.. Sbolom" Is three bits of je"
lsb drnma, je\liish lolk.lore, hght
nod deep. \\ Wlom Z. Iron, dramo
dcp3l"tmC:tt, dcscrlt~ s the plays
nnd the Justlficotion for tbcir se
lection as the :senJor project.
The plays were ln tantly lU:ed.
1 llked It when 1 first did lt.
The three studern directors liked
It \\ben the) rend It last fllll.
They thought they could do It,
One lmmecliaccl) likes the jews
through the pl•) -to see, In
die unique glimpses the humor the
ft\liS find ln the little things In
Hf • thclr sense or good fun, tht!.lr
depth. One sees nn Intellectual
perspecth-e of the need to sur-
\1Ye.. One does not see du
fir t tand,ll\'liJEOn lhc \\est Coast.
The pln')'S best &i\'e this sense
ol tnslght. "~olom'' thus for
fits the requin .. mcnt.
"Sholom'' ls je'Aish folklore.
Fir ~cres Theatre bas not done
an) folklore. Thts ts onother
rca on. As an eclectic: theo~tcr,
Fir Acre nttempt topn-sem each
kind ond form or theater: this
son' productions • . . o con
~mJlOrnf') Amerlcnn, •• Anderson
ville Tr:l.al": this genre grouping:
French ad:lptation, ''The
Enchanted." and a musical \\est
ern, ·•n:scry Rides Again." Since
me tbt'.:ltcr' p!ltrons .ore from the
communlcy as well Ill> the col
I • Ftr Ac.n: wants to present
a ' rsatUe sc:~ on. "Sholom"
fits Into rhls pion.
The plays hove \\ide nppelll.
The) "ill fit the l.C audience lor
th y come as tudcnts to wntch
StUdents . ThJs l entirely a stu
dent producti on. (Iron ••• I don't
e\ n mt'ddle.) "Sholom'' wlll nlso
appeal to thewidelyarti6tJejewl1ih
community In the Portlnnd area.
It continu to flt.
TI.e play ore o combination or
tb t r fonn. Thls makes cli\1d
lnr; lhe projeCt profitable. &lch srnlor -Ed Collier, joe Berg
lund. jack Wat!ion -Is !iolo-ln
chnrge of one part. 1ltc mode con
then su.lt the director. There will
not hoH~ to be the consistency ot
style ncecrd otherwise. Produced
other ploccs, the three short ploys
are often doni! cpa rarely os merc
l)• one-net production s. Bere they
are tied together with loose Mr
ratlon. 1l1c tbret; plays represent
a kaleidescope of Jewish hwnor,
1 ryouts lor "1 he Enchanted,"
the next prcsentamm of Plr 'cres
ihcntre, wiJI be hold Mondoy Md
1 ucsda)', Feb. 17 o.nd 18, trom
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ·'The Enchanted,"
by jean Gtrndoux, Is o ploy about
the awukenmg ot a )'tmng girl.
a 1nhled telling ol symbolic hopes
• • • ond n re:lllsdc sermon on
IHe. "Sllolom'' survives competi
tion.
l'hc-ploy:. ure a comblnat1on of
theorer technique. There Is lnter
n~pave Inter pia)' bcrwc.-en stagc and
noor. This wlll reflect coch
dlr·cctor. 1ltcre will be ne" faces
1n the cnst, nc\\ people to 'A'Ork
"ltJt, more students for n student
production.
ThcrcJore the plays ..• and the
pro jcct qunltfy.
.} 11 iII if 1 rf I .~/ ri 11 {.!)i
'fo l)lav 1/()l't'
The lntcrnatlon:sU) famed JuU
llnrd Strln£ Qu3rtct w1ll present
n concert nt 8:30 p.m. In nvans,
Thursd:ly, reb. 13. This ls tlle third
C\C.nt or the Annual FriendS ol
O•ambcr Music Series.
Since the inception of the Quartet
Ln 1946, tbey have tra\cled oround
the world SIX tlmc!s :md toured the
United .Sones nnn1.1.1lly .
The QuutN Is comprised ol
Robert Mann ond lsldo Cohen,
violinists; Raphael Hlll)er, \ i
ollm; and Claus Adiim, cellist.
'nu~ Urst vtollnlst, Robert Mann,
was born ln Portland, Oregon,
where be received his 1n1unl
musical training . lie attended the
Jullli.Jlrd School for Music where
he studied composition tn add.ltJon
to the violin.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased at the Music dcp.1rt
mc.-nr ott lee or In the collegt.• book
stol"c. Gcnernl odmlss1on prices
are $3.50: student-raculty-stnlf
tJcket!l ore Sl.7S. Editor's Noto: This Is tho
filth In a series of article~
ba~od on shldlt!s made by stu-
dont~ In tho Oveneas St~.Xly
PrQilram last year.
t"!Y Mary Ellen Town
1 hi.' religious center In Japan to
day Is a curious blend of the old
and ne111. • me somber and the
humorous, lht! splr1tuo.1 ond lhc
commcn:lal . M :my, U not most,
of these centers were bUill durtng
eros of government sponsorship
or when the church controlled tre
mendous llnoncllll reserves. The
raptd national tnodemtzation has,
with te\lo exceptions, S\\ept oway
these resources and leh the cen
ters with the responsibilities of
existing as self-sufficient lnstJtu
ttons. Especially In recent years,
the temples and shrtn~s have been
forced to meet these obllgauons
by opening to the general publlc,
chargtng fet!S lor admiSSion and
cvcn for the various religious
senrlccs oUercd. To the out
sider, th\s appears as a shUt In
emphasis to the detriment ol the
ortgtnoJ snct"Cd purpose , for the
truly rcllgtous functions arc
usually prot<.>eted from lhe eyd
of the tourtst ond arc thus kept
lntftct Cor the faithful.
An excellent cumple of this
multiplicity Is Dalst•n-ln , n R1n1nl
Zen Buddhist temple 11.hach, along
with 21 other temples , forms the
KaltOku-JI temple complex ln
Kyoto. As a tourtst nnractlon ,
600-ycar-old Dalst'n-in IS famed
for Its symbolic rode gardens, but
k also boo.scs "firsts" Corseveral
ancient architectural iMovatlons.
flour after hour, the sightseers
file dlrough. The head priest Is
the& r guide, llnd t'xplalns roch
point of Interest. T bose who do
not undcnno.nd his japanese mny
choose from carefully recorded
e,;planauon~ 1n French, Spanish,
or Gennan . The prtest himself
delivers the explanafton In fault
lessly mcmor1~cd EngUsh. He
points to the three gordeJ\9 of
rod: and sand, symbolizing the
"clements of Hopplncss ." The
finn represents the contradictions
inherent In llfe, the sandy
"woves," the ampulstveness of
}'Outh. Th~ second shows man
trytng to swim back against thl'
moinstrcam of IUe v.•hlch ls al
ways coursing forward . In the
flnol garden, the streom repre
senting life Is united with lhe .............................. ............................................... : ( ' 1 'J / tor what to dO. strnln trom Llylng basketballs : : , ret>ll u till J ... friend brought ln a handy or pUiov. fights; ondwc re4llzed : : J) J' I booklet the next day after beat'- our plant was suUertng from : • rt J,. I),'\ • (II (I Jng or our plight. The boolcle(, much more tbart mere physical •
: entitled •• First Aid lor AJUng exertion. : • Bcl native Oregonlnns, 'Ae • • House Plnnts," contained, in Only one remedy came toour • Ilk to ee foliage around u •
: Slnce OutSide our 11 hbowl of-complete detail, the listed minds to cure a plnnt from :
• flee the ground Is stUl 0 patch symptoms or ncorlyevcryhousc what we diagnosed as a nervous • ! 0 bnrc, unplant d mud nnd con- plant l.magln:lble . collapse. Y.e decided to cnkt the :
• c:rete conglomerate, \\C decided Somewhere be !:Ween the cacu shivering and pale little •
: to lnve t 11 mall green some- and the orchids we found our creature to our w1cle'• term :
• little shrtnk!ng violet. '1ltc ln the country where it could •
•• thing tO perk l1p the I'OOm with ,.."Uc- Of .._C droopy 1'"'&\lt!S 1 ·: some llfe. -"" w .. escape th!! beetle 0411cc utmos-
: lt mu t be tbot ~Ae'retooused \\OS variously listed as too phere and breathe lresh. clean •
• much or too little water, and air. •
•. to e l.ng trees, grass and CXCt!S!l, or then ao"ln perhaps : • Llo\licr growtnt wUd ond frtl!, ..- We remember once In the •
• o lack ol sunll"ht , or maybe ... I ..... gra '•~ we took SO"' pe I Cor \\C tul\-e never gi\'eJ'I thought ~~" w n• ..., ... t -
: to actual culth"iltion of plants the need for nitrogen In the tunla seeds and wntcht-d them •
: before. We tad trouble trom soU. spr-out for o scJencl project, :
: the "'erJ beginning. It took a wec.k of shifting con- One morning we found the: bright :
: Our plant amc tn a small clitlons, oddlog and subtrncting vn. ·n o;hoots had clisoppenred , :
• 0~ ngc pot, widl 0 hole In u1e water, s.unllgllt Dnd plant tood, replaced by a withered brown •
: bottOm Cor dra!Mgc. \\ben we before we decided that perhaps tr-rn :
: brought the plant to the ofilcc the plant had not adapted readlly We didn't thlnlt too much about :
• It looked n bit drab, so we stuck to the bustle ol the~ olftce, the nervou, eli orders tn our e.~rly •
: it under the drinking founmin noise and shouta and rlng.lng school dlly , but we suppose Jtfe :
: across die "'By,hoplngtofresh- phones chat go With the publt- t1Jen wa Just us IJ"l.L8trating as :
: en lr up ~~o1th some moisture. cation ol o college wcelly, now lor the poor defenseles s :
• ntc next morn.lng When we \'then weconsultcdthcmanua l plant.-.. •
: came ln to sec our oev. 4fTJ- ogaln we toundo Ustlngentitled, The only solution WI! have de-:
: culturul project we weT~· di -"Sudden Collapse ": we hod clded upon for the problem lo :
: ppolntcd by th sJght ot droop hoped our plant 'A'Ould at least to IW tht oUice with tho•.e 1
:. lng lea'<es. We didn't wont to last one week, that tt wae not plautJc perunln•· from llong J
lose the patient so 6000 niter done tor beJorc It had even o Kong. It might help dte balance:
: our tlrst attempt at growing small chance ol survival. The or p3yments problem even I
• something, so ~Ae were at flrta collap~e described In die though there won't be unytbl~ • • • • p bit p:anlc~y and Ill a lo!ls manual reterred to too much :allvf" around to chel!l' w. • ............................................................................. ocenn ol purity -pure white
sand -u the humo.n soul can
lle re-united In lhe ideal of Zen.
,\s lhe group enters the mo.ln
building , their gutde points out
structuring e'"'--cted In 1333, gt't'at
woll murals pnlnted In the slx
t~nth century, nnd finally lt:ads
them to the Butsu-mll , or so.nc-tu •
ary, whure they may pause before
the altar and the statue of Sakyo
munl Buddha.
When their tour Is over, the
vlslt:ors wtll be Invited to par
Ul~C or the gentle teo. ceremony .
IUld while dley wan to enter, to
browse through the temple-spon
son.•d gift shop. ibc Cec~ charged
for admission , the tea ceremony
nnd thco vartous ertlhcts In the
glft !!hop, while creatin~ o rather
commercial atrnospbc re, ore es
sential to lhe temple's existence ,
tor thJs alone mruntalns the
grounds and bulldJng o.nd supports the two priests nnd their lanu111!
who tore Cor tht: temple. and
In a small prtvote section of
ancient structure
Oalsen In conoucts wedding
tuncral services o.nd pnrttcipata
In two major festivals of
Jl, wltb olaborat~ special ,.,.r.., .....
tor the colebrntlon of New v ....
AccorciJnp to the head prl~'lt,
ever, the maJor rt'llglous lunc:u
of the temple today Is as a touti1M
attraction: to communicate too·
sldors the hmdo.mentlll contem
Zcn lo Its own most serene
natural contox.t In his own woJI'I'!I
''lt does not matter what laragu11l!
n man Spc'Dks , neither does It
tor whot country he come•
What does matter Is that thetruu
embodied In ODJsen-l n should
shoted with all men, so lhot tb
may use these truths In Hndlc
a happier IUld more
daJly ure."
I\ voto J~,rolu the llott>l Rooj' .. .
by Robert Cnmeron
A blrd swoops down beside me ond shares my lofty perch. n
ond I rest In calm sadslactJon as we watch the tiny people rushq
to nnd Cro.
BelO\\ Is Nljo C1stlc. Its broad bold lines sweep on so mighty
scAle that they command respect. A screen of luxuriant trees
natural beauty and soltcns the.• hard llnes of the woiJ, 1 see also
gardens which enclose n compound of bulldings where long ago
Shogun ruled.
As my eye focuses on the foreground, the drab gray sea rcs:ohtsR
itself Into lndivJdunl gray-brown tJlc roof5 Here nnd mere tower~~t
concrete monsters rise from thc gray sea lUte lonely srumps. ThtJt
are the tcntati\'C growths of the modern age: below them the tUe roo'J
form patterns as old os the ctry ltseH.
Down belo-n, llrtle trucks dash ln and out where rickshaw men
to weave. Men are working 1n shops open to the wind,
their hands at little chon:oal pots.
A navy bha.: treom o( water Is slowly turning orongc This wo:l!
ordinarily disturb me, but l know that far upstream they ore dv~ll!
sllk by the "ame old metho~ In Kyoto, time flows oo but fo
to pick up behind ltseU, and so It leave .. 1 very heterogeneous
lecUon.
I sec a man weaving In and out ol traffic on a bic:yc:le that nua
cart attached. I think It is vegct.lbles he l«> selling. When I u~10
carefully, l con just make out a faint fu tao taD, tu tno tna, as lit
monotonously sounds a horn.
The shado"s of the clouds have ceased to chose one onother ncro!l
the clry and llghts begin to appear. For of! on a bUl bon11res ore belq
Ughtcd, and in my mind l hear voices clumdng ond drums bcarq
in a strange Oriental rhythm.
~'ha~J{Y llu11tlle 11,1'0111 lJritaiu···
It~" ll f>atl (JIIIftll ia 011 /loth ~*';i ( /t>s
It's lnvasloo, that's whatltls .••
One minute the tot and luy U.S.
music world Is slogging olong
llscenlng to Frank, Elvi • the
Doris, the Trios of Banjos and
Gu.ltars.
Now It's the BEA TLES.
Those shaggy, twlstlnF, crellm
lng, I:Wangtng lmmtgrnnt.s lrom the
nmaz.ing llnl.e island colled
Britain. They've tllken over the
hJt pnradcs 1rom Merscysld, to
Burns i~.
The last person to have chrer
records on the hit parode slmul
taneoll:lly was that ldeburned
TeMes5ean who drove kid!. wild ln
the 'SO's. Now the curious nf
Olcdon known os "beatlemo nla"
has taken over the country, They
don't just make noises witl1 the
kJd.!i who buy the records. Every
mago:zlne from Billboard to the
Nt!w Yorker ore dropplnr Beotles
lnto thr.oir colwnn as though the
name-wert holy
These curlow rour who bave
suddenly sqllJrmtd out of the dirty
north country of England are
renchlnf their height chill weak
end. SundRy night, II they con break
down tht pollee barricode• (you
mt·nn klds still swoon a.nd riot
and scream lUce they did for F. S.,
E, P. ond even old Rudy V 7), the
Beotles wUI appeur on the Ed
Solllvnn show. ln thl• world of
vtdMl, the Sullivan pro~ram has
curiously become aom"chlng okJn
to plo.ying the P :Uoc" or the Pal
ladiwn, so the Beatlos have or-Clclally mode lt to the top, DleJIJ
their solt.s.
lt is 'ttange to note that the wo11ll
"beatle" ls not the world for "lto
sect" that we commonlyuse.,Soa
mlstoken people hove lUtened til
quartet to vlsclous black bug, , •ld
oJ~ the boU we1..vtl. It seems mort
opproprlate tbot the word beat t.
ossocl.Dted wlth the four
The muslcl.ans (that' .j how ttfl
are clused) arc tryiJlg to ldenlllt
themselves with the beat geoer·
otlon that has long beeomt
gener-ated In most of the worlt
except the world of the record
buylng youngsters
Of course, nlong wlth o.ny su&.
den fod or trend comes the JNcli
tor everything beatle -halrcLit
clothes, talk, even the jellyb.1blt
candy the four say they Ukt:
well. Of course the r1..-cord lndUSli'J
has been set on lts ever-loVIt1
bentle. Nothing wW sell todaY bJ
the song& by you-know-wh om. ll
their mother COWltrY the ~rolf
hof. taken Its talents to worldr:l
for c:barlnes to rolse money, N
only after-success ful Europe,;
tours.
Rest assured. though, my Unit
beotles, the craze will end. Mayllc
not tor 10 yeara, but maybe: e''d
In 10 daY"· Pads have n strt~
wuy of popping up and thenpoppl._
down.
In the meantime, enjoy the noise,
or switch It orr U you want. Don~
listen too long, though. llte BcJtlr
grow on you. If J i
TM AI
Sdao<
LC
,f,irillJ
I
•
l'f!l II
Th(' 11·
radJopro
every \i
program
famous P
such nam'
Alec Gw
Olivier.
Mc:Alllste
Folk n
on Monda
dny even!
I with diSC
on Mor
on Tucsd.
Carl Oltn
Thursday
and "Bca1
presents
on PridDy
Kl.C II
brondcost:
Lihnt
Otwn
The lib
bours on
These bou
request o
camrus c:c
1 he 1lli
US I Stant
diUonnl
afternoon
and evcnu
1 fonncr 1
State Coil
\1onaa ~, f
bas wo~
pl'tlCCS SC!I
Slate ond
work here
Photo.•
Homeco1
ball Dnnco
by the Voy
Clarke,
Clarke sa)
pay so c
1 used In the
,(>/) • II
fNt/ II I
Next T
wUl featw
bcr of the
to japan l
of fliellle 1
Cotes \1
certo In E
Darlene 8
cheatrol ,
plano. Lac
legro sc:b1
tht pieces
{illtes, e
ltudy of
~lng bls
return, 1\
Japanese r
cUsplayed
brougbt ba
10
oma~ pi ~ o4 ~.
leu rtpdoll
dwe ""1.11
licUtor-tn
A .. oet <tdln~
rUCIP&ttt
Dl.ltob
servtc:.,
ew Yell
est, ho.
1 hmcu
8 tOUirl:~l
re to ou
:on tent
es 1 ~'a!~ r
.he tnai:1L
hould
t.hat
1 Hndi.:.:J 7. 1964
I
I J .. , (
I If ,,..,liS (IIIIJJIIS
The Air Porce Otncer 1 rain
School Selc:ctton Team will
t.C Feb. 10 ond 11 from
a.m. to 1 p.m. In t.hc Tro.ll
'JRo<tm for d1c purpose of lntor
tewloP and scheduling nllsenlora ,
m&lr-anti femalo, Interested In the:
u.s. Air Force. All Interested
laPilllli:tUit!l then will be tested Feb.
/,irinl! Tht>al t'r'
}Jt'pin.-. o11 I\ tC
The liVIng Theater Is the new
radio program broadcast by KLC
~ ~c!ry Monday at 7 p.m. The
· progrnm Includes plays by world·
ramous ploywrtg ht!l ond feawres
such name stars as Orson Welles,
Alec Gtuness ond Sir Laurence
Olivier. Sherry Adorn and judy
\1cA11lster a~ t.he KLC hostesses .
Fol~ music will be teorured
on Monday, Tuesday ond Wednes
--.1 1 day ovcnlngs from 7:30 to 8:30,
·(~~· with disc jockey OcMis Chenoweth
on Mondoy and ''Skinhead"
on Tuesday ond Wednesday. The
~rch,
mlghiJ
at ha!l
1 lllsus
-... as
• OCJ'WI
re
r I •..
le~
DW dhtJ
ldent1l!
gener·
ne ~
wort!
~cord-
ny su6-
t ma1c!l
llrcUU.
Vbab!c!
like SJ
~dUSU'J
-Jovttt
jioylxl
om. l:l Carl Llltnc r "Beo!Jle" Shows run
Thursday nljd\t!l for all "Rock"
111d "Ocatlc" Cons Mark Thomas
presents o show of popuJor muslc:
on Frtday ntght.
KLC Is also responsible tor
brondco.sllng the music at d!Mcr.
Li h ra •·' Doo t'"i •
() P'~ 11 Lon ~c ..
The llbrory Will have extended
bours on weekends as of Feb. 15.
These hours come In answer to the
request or many members or the
campus communJty.
The library has hlrC'd another
assistant to supervise during ad
ditional hours on Saturday
altcmoon and on Sunday o1temoon
and evcnlnp;. Mrs, I aura Simmons ,
a forner employee of the Portlnnd
State College LJbrory, will begin
Monda}, Feb. 10. Mrs. Simmons
I has worked In the tcchn.lcnl
pruccsacs c.Uvlslon ot Portland
Scate and will be doing Identical
work horc.
Photos 't't'd(>d
Homecoming dJspla}' and Snow
ball Dance pictures are still needed
by the Voyageur, a.ccordJng to Stan
Clarke, photography editor.
Clarke says that the Voyageur wtll
pay Sb cenUI Cor each picture
used In t.hc yearbook.
FtJb.J:lllusif' llour
FPtJiures 41/(>11 Cales
Next Thursday's Music Hour
wUI feature Allen Cates, n mem
ber or the Overscos Study group
to Japan ln 1962. lie Is o student
of Nclllr Tholen.
Gat~~o wUl play Mozart's Con
certo In B-Oat, K. 595 on plano.
Darlene Barnes wl11 play on Or
chestral Reduction on a second
plano. Larghetto cantabile and al
legro scherlando wW be among
the pieces featured.
Gates, o music major, made a
ltudy or the Japanese "Koto"
lluing bls stay abroad. Upon his
rerum, he gave a lecture on
Japanese musical Instrument:. and
dl!!played Instruments he hod groc.f
fOrk~
~y. lxS
:ro~ 1 brought back with htm
tontcr
OUicl~ p.loblkart• of .. A.NoaiiiiS
Sanau 01 t..wt.t -s CJt.rl CoU'I •
~Md •uAII) ~ .. 1d 111 ,.at.
S•*~:npcSoe n~~~~ s n ,.r ~ · lru.,
cJua '"ta~~~ ve£4 ., PonJ.S. 01 •
idltor·lD-Chlef •.• Kelch TUlttrom
~l ate Bdltor .• Dave Wuertury PIONEER LOG Page 3
News In Brief
'l'wo Hnon1 ~ ( )pt'n
Ac:eordlng to the admlrustrauon,
new clussrooiTUI numbers I nnd 11
wtll be, open for student use as
study centers trom 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. Pinkerton guards wfll open
the rooms every night cJ«:cpt Sat
urday Demands for mol'f study
room hove le-d to the o~nlng of
the bullc.Unga, and tht polley Will
be continued us long u studentS
utilize this space. s,\( ... t lu·a ,., ~ Ba II
I )u•· F•· h. I :-
1 he Sw~c:thean Ball, sponsorccl
by !he junior ciMs, will be held
Peb. 15 In Templeton from 9
p.m. to 12 midnight. Music wtll
be provided by the Shadows and
the prtc:c of admlsston 1s $1.75
por couple. 1 he featured event
ol the evening will be the corona
tion or the Sweetheart King and
Queen. Chapel aervlce at 11 a.m. next
Thun~day wUl feature t.he Rev.
Roger Juckett, LC chaplatn,apcak
lng on the topic, ''The Year of
Our Faith." In coMcctlon with
the Lenten scllSon which begins
Wednesday , the chnplaln wUI at·
tempt to explain the dlffercnt sea
sonal emphulscs of the church
year wtuch symbol17e the Chrts
tlan expenence. Wol"'lhlp leader
wiU be Earl King. 'fea('hin~ Pant·l
.\lt·t·t-.. Ft·h. I I
Experiences ot Hrst yearteac.h
lng \11111 be the topic ol a pnnel
dlscU8slon by the SOEA, Swdcnc
Oregon Education AJJsocla.tlon , 1n
Ann.etrong Lounge nt 7:30 p.m.
Tuc.-sday, Feb. 1 J. The panel wtlJ
consist of two elementary ond t'NO
secondary Urst year teachers who
arc all gracluot.es of the coUcge
and principals from onelemenuuy
and a secondary school.
The only totem pole we ever bought
Strrwgt• fJUrrlru.,t•? l'mt'rl bt> :mrpri,,(•c/
at nil thnt Stmulurtl/w y~ ... mul u·here!
The totem pole, carved by Chilknt Indians for our
new Alnskan Reflnea') -Alaska's first rclincry
depicts the story of oil in LhP 19th Stale.
While it's one of tht> mo~l unu unl purchns~ we
e\·er made, it illustrntt•s n Stnndnrd Oil Company
of California polit-y: To support local l111. i1wss, s
and commrmitir8 with locnl purchnses.
The Chilkal clnn \\'al' one of the morl' lhnn 1 · .000
suppliet·~ who llllcd our c ·plomtion, producing, ~
mnnufacturmg, trnn pc.wt.ntlon. research nnd our
murkeling l'CQilir"mcnts lust year.
Our nnnul\1 shopping list as more thnn 50,000 item
long, and it helps numy n ~mnll, loc.al business to
J>l'OS Pl.'l'.
Yes, even the mom•y Standard pays for thlS space
in you1· nl'wspnper i. nnothe1· exnmple of local
spending. By bl'inging dollnt"S into your commu
nity, it also helps you.
Planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA p~ 4 PIONEBR LOG February 7, 19f
mpert ti.ll hin s on LC Cou.rts .. l1itv (4 of I
11(1 Will~ E,l
\ t Basketball Player 1947, Coa.cll, 1964
h's been a long ame since the
Pioneers hoveplnyedontbcJrhome
floor tuld LC Is sttll travding
this "'C 1o.: to the Inland Empire.
T h rampaging Pioneers pus bed
their \\1Ming streak to an even
dotcn straight by eldng out a
narro~ 77-73 v.1n overthealways
tougb Bcarc:atS at Wlllamene. The
victory produced 8 14-3 n"Cord
for LC, the best In the college•s
history at thls stage of wseason.
Despite M ~arhc•·S0-62 toppling
of the \Hlitman Missionaries on
L.C's home grounds, Coach Dean
Scmpert lS eti\'1Sionlng a tougber
time on the road ln view of Whlt
man•s sufl)rtslng t\loin-btll lite
tortes over 8 tough College of
Idaho quintet t\1."0 \!Oeeks ago.
Dave Sno"• 8 consistent IS
plus scorer, and Tony Embry, a
\\ hlt maJnstay on the bad;boards
and ln the scorebook, are t.he two
mrun standbys for the Wb.itrnan
club.
Taft Joc.l;Son, C of l's talJ cen
ter, Is the big-gun for thl..' Coy
otes With a loh}' 24.8 scoring
vcr.agc .and "111 be LC's top
lndl\'ldua1 opponent at Caldwell.
According to last >Aeek's statisti
cal sheet fromtheNAIA,thlsaver
agc putS jnckson In 35th place
nnd a 59th rankiqg In the com
bined blg-small college ~Hats pro
duced by th NCAA.
Thl!l Eastern lm•oston to com
mence tonight Jn Walta Walla Is
the first trip to lhls area for
Se:nperc since his collegiate days
ln 1949 lo that season, the
Pioneers, wtth Scmpert pla)'Ulg,
tlt:d ~1th \\tllo.nume forflrstpln.cc
In the Nonh\lol!St Conference w1th identical 8-.-mark. ...
jim Bourln's 30.CI average up to
the Wlllametre contest plll(:cd him
seventh m the naUon according
to the NAIA and ninth In the
SliMS lonn published by thc.NCA\,
His average "slipped" lftor the
Bearcat clash to 30.5.
jim Pippin, the rookie from
Grants Pass, contlnut.'d his mas
eery In hitting flold goals by pot
ting nve In six anempcs against
\\'tltamcttt). Pippin still main
tains superiority In the NWC held
goal percentage category wtth a
torrtd .SS2.
\\'lth L.C leading the con.fcrcncl!
With o commanding 8-0 mark, the
Plonl!crs ere eying the March 3-5
date set for the NAIA DtsUict
2 pla)"'ffS against the ._.,lnner of
~Oregon Collegiate ConJcrencc:.
Currently, th~ Ponland State VIk
Ings lead "ith a 7-1 record. Thl'
\1.1nncr of th1s playolf then wlll be
one of 32 squllds tn Kansas Ctty
for tbe national tournamen t which
begins Man:h 9.
But hnot lC must win the NWC
championship.
Boulln
Bishop
Leake
Ptppln
Herten
Sm)'the
HllSslcn
Ferguson
Fleming
Markus
\\erren
HiU LC :,TATI~TlCS
FG I·T TP
CIS 50 240
52 16 120
39 19 97
32 20 84
27 17 71
20 .. 44
ti 2 18 s 0 10
3 2 8
1 3 s
0 0 0
0 0 0 \vg.
30.0
15.0
12.1
lO.S
8.9
5.5
'2.3
1.7
1.1
1.0
0.0
0.0
"\\ i11tner·!" F'all lo I.,infield~
IJau lt~ \\ illauu'lh' 'roni~hl
.. The only thing \loe can beat
LlnHeld "ltb tbts season Is
courage." TI1a1 was swim coacl1
Mike Hoso awa Monday morning
eight hours before th!!lr scheduled
mecl
\\ell, courage didn't prove Ior
mlclablo enough to subdue the
league-leading Bearc:ats, but foce
to face -.1th Llnlicld's superior
stren,glh and better conditioning,
It was enough m pull se\·en n ore
1.,1 JJu.+iJ.·etiHtll
I II 'I; ( 1-.S (>fl ... Oil
ThJs \\eel: was a big one ln
1ntrnmural b.1&b!tball. Ties ~'t're
broken up nd leads c:onflnncd as
d!e number one teams shaped up.
Theta Chi emerged victor from
a hard-fought b:lale Tuesday with
Phi .Alpha. Winning wttb a double
tlgure lead, 52-42, the TC's \loerc
threatened several Urnes but never
relinquished their lead.
Yesterday, first-place Phl Corns
v;ere slated to take on tbc Oggy
Doggies tn the independent League.
The Oggjcs arc locked ln a tie
for sc:cond place wtth Snyder.
To date, Theta 011 bold5 the
fraternity league top spot, the
PhS Corns lead the Independents,
and Theta Od is tled wldl tbe
Phl Corns ln the B leag~. points for tbc swimmers than In
theIr Hrsl clash.
If the overall team effort ls
kept up, eo.acn Hosokawo cxpc.>cts
a victory over Wlllomcttc tontghL
Tonlgtn, L.C's ftnnl home meet,
should be the conlercnce show
do\\11 for the two second-p lace
teams.
0\erall, both teams look evenly
matched. \'flllamcttc possesses
great strength In freestyle e\C~nts,
whereas L.C can boast strong lndi
vtduals 1n all c~"Cnts.
One of the hlgbllgbts ol the '64
~1m s~son was the L.C triumph
O'ec.'r OCE last Frld4y. Final sc:orc
\lollS 63-3-t, D.lve Ptaender led
the 11ttac.k as he took to the boards
Cor the first time since.' a leg
injury a year culler. AJwr :>coring
225.4 points In thJs c\ent, a ne\\
school n.ocord, Pfaender \\cnt on
to rack up 13 polna In other
events. Close behind was Davt•
Wtckwtre , top conference breBBt
strokcr, wltb three firsts.
Kelly Halns olso had one of his
~st days as be chalked up a llrst
ln the 100-yard tnescylc. and
:a.nchored tbe winning frccsryle re
lay.
'The \lollmen's team lost due to
suspension of three ol the team's
top swimmers.
Coach Hosolta\loa se times
coming down and expects better
perlonnances In future meetS as
the Pioneers swim 1n faster pools.
Young ladles this Is your coupon to excellent
food, Mexican music, and a wonderful time.
BRING COUPON FOR SPECIAL OF niE NIOHTI
Gonzales's
Light ard Dark B()Vorage
(Special of the Night for Ladloa Only) WAY BACK WHEN. Lewis and Clark Basketball Coach Dean Sam
pert (right) -:quares off agaln~t teammate Bob Pollard during thn
1949 ba~kctball season In which LC took first place In tho t>IWC.
Scmpert Is back on tho bench at Palatine Hill, this time In coach's shoes.
by Gnd Toland
Act 1
SCENE ONE: 1 he new LC
gymnasium packed wtth fans who
are anxiously awaiting the NAIA
conference playoff game. LC stu
dents hne the east side or the
gym. The Pep band blart's a rnorch
while the rally squad chants out
n yeU. On the courts the two
teams arc wanrung up, 1 he thump
Ing of dribbled basketballs resounds across the gym.
SCENE TWO: f-'lvc minutes
before game time. The floor of the
LC gymnasium. Basketball Coach
Eldon Fix Is speaking to rcponers.
Occasionally they move quickly to
avoid rebounding balls. Asked by
a radio aMounccr about hJs team's
oUcnslve onnck, Coach Fix
responds:
•our team Is a well balanced
one thll!l season. However , I think
Soccer Team Beats OSU
ln First Pioneer Victory
In a return game, the Pioneer
soccer team defeated Oregon
!'itate, 3-2, last Saturday. They
bad been beaten by OSU, 7-2, when
they last faced each other on Nov.
16.
Early In the 11 rst half oC play,
center forward john Mallea of
OSU scored the !trst goal of th'-'
game Into the right-hond corner
of the LC net.
1 en minutes later, the Pioneers
scored on o well executed Dloy
TI1c Pioneer soccer teom
needs an a:JSist In removing
the plasuc covering trom the
Griswold Held before their
game on Saturda)', FebrtU~ry 8.
AU those lntere~ted 1n helping
should repon to the Held at
8:30a.m. S:uurday.
from left-Winger '1 ony Coker,
crossing the: ball to rtgbr-wtnger
Emmon Obi. Obi scored the equal-lzor from Uve yan1s out.
The Pioneers went ahead, 2-1,
when center forward Emmanuel
Aytndc Introduced a slz.zllnp ball
to the leh-hand comer of the
Bcnver goal.
OSU fought back to ue the score
2-2. Fifteen minutes before ame,
Chuck Kotungl beat the Beaver
goalie by vollcytng the boll over
the goollc's head and Into the
gonJ.
"Detcnnlnauon nnd desire,
comblnc.-d with the scinUllaung play
of goalie jack Parr, inspired the
enure tu1m to thelrllrstvlctory ,"
said Coach Joe Broc:kenborough.
He also t.hnnkcd Or Gregsr Wood
for attending the team nnd the
team's (41\S tor their support.
The remaining schedule for the
Pioneer soccer team:
Feb. 8 -Oregon State at Lewis
Ql\d Clerk
Feb. 15-Lcwla and Clark at Pan
land University
Feb. 22-Lewis and Clnrk at
0 reg on State that mpun ond Pollord, 01n
flru-splttlng duct, wtll corry the
brunt of our attack tonight.
"Another mon to watch tonlllb
Is our gunrd, Wilson. Ht.'• 1
trun mover and should punch hole.1
In tho Wlllnmct te defense."
SCENE THREE.. LC loc:k!r
room. Five minutes after ttt
gnme. Honglng in the al r 1 !he
smell of !!Iteam mixed With 'lwea:
from a hard-played game l.Chal
beatt'n Wlllameue by n margin ct
15 points.
In the showers , guard Pra~
Wilson Is whistling. Forward
Dean Sempen Is joldng wtthCo~Q
Fix. He bas plnyed his last garnt
a£ter two nnd a haU years I'll
bask~t.ball at LC He has a rccol"(
to be proud or: two years 0!...,
all-conlerencc player nnd a 1cp
teague scorer.
>\ct It
SCENE ONE: The same lC
gymnasium 15 yeors Inter IJI.
side the offices ol the nthleuc
depanment , a blond sccretar,
hacks away or hor typawncer
Three men ore worldng at their
desks They know each othtr
well. They were the stars or Act I.
Conch Fix Is still around. Nos
he conches the track teom, alter
tutnlng the tro.lninJ!l of the N\\t
basketball champs over to
tnculcy oddltton -Coach
Sempen
Sempen knows the old gym.
nasfum well . • • and so does
the greytng man ot the nearb)
desk -Fred Wilson. Remlnlsc~
of the old days, Conch Sempen
cnn remember a lot.
Soon alter finishing eight monl.hs
of Ills post-war years In an AnnJ
hospJtal with war wounds,Scmp:n
came to LC. The year was l94i.
He begon playtng boll that spr1n{
at a chlmlcy 240 pounds ~
he graduoted In 1949 be play~.'d 11
a trim 195 •
Sempcn can dare some of tbt
fnculcy, too. Married In 1948,
he lived In the basement of th
faculty apanments. Amon17 those
Qbove him were the f 8\U1
the Fixes, the Gtarums , thl Hlr
shaws and the Paulcys.
Sempen minored In journolJsrn
under journo.llsm professor Miss
Goy Harding.
See us first to1
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"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"
''BEST ACTOR!" Albert Finney
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-N•"" Yor~ Film CrillcJ Aword
Henry Fleldinq•s Classic Comedy I
Storts Wed. - Irvington Theater Vo .. XX -LC
To
"We a
die react
admlnlStl
ftUC1enW
the tutOr
dren In ~'~
Flfty-t
to grado
a ne11o ru
planned I
tcbool c
wmselv
land are
1n the pn
Ea~:h s
dcular cl
March fl
thiS 'lx '
beUICV
1 of the gr
srudents
co-ordlru
campus,
program.
"If lt
II rc;l I
It wUl b
"probabl '
dent.S wll
ntXl tcm
Altho!JI
uclpattng
are glvct
HartlJeld
v1duol or:
Mo.~ng
for a 1111
bratlon 01
The conc•
songs fn
''Tender
cheslra c
be accom
Mllthts,
Janet last
dlflercnt
pearance.
of a Wcs
pearance!
and Corva
The L(
cost to 1
lor set an
Theae an
Less tl
denr bod)
tur wee•
cha.irman
a "very
ResultS
Moucr, 51
dtnt; Bo
Carla She
and Ter'1
tor. Ne~
trt Nonn
and Doug 1
or thos
third, J ll
sophomor1
the junto.,
lev(n per
Ylct-presl
wo"" een(
contt'at l!le
Tht ne~
are tentat
COrding tO
tht-oftlcel
dtnt, aopb.
I en Ito f'll,
ludget wtll