Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 17
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
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es AND CL.ARK cor t.Fi'GE . 1067
Vo. XXII Portland, Oregon, Prtday, February l<t, 1964 No.l7
LC tudent Tutors Begin Tea(·hing
To HeJp low Gra(l <-l1ool Readers
"We could ta)(e a hundred," was
the reaction or one of the school
admlnistraton to the ruponse of
f{UdentB from Lewis and Clark to
the tutoring of grade school chil
dren In remedial reading
Fifty-two LC students are going
ro grade schools once a week ln
a new tutoring pro~ram whlch Is
planned to bt'netlt both the grade
school children and the students
themJe.lves. EUJot Boise andHJgh
tand are the grade schools Included
, 1n the pro~r om.
Each 1tudentworlcs wtthone par
ticulAr ·hlld one hour o week until
March fino.! week. At the end of
lhls 11x weeks' pertod, there wtU
be an ~oJuatJon mode on the part
of th • yrndc school ofClclols , the
srudcnt& :\nd Or. Prcedn Harttfeld ,
eo-on1Jnator of the program on
campus, as to a continuation of the
program.
• 'If It Is successful , ond there
11 rcoJ cause tor beUevtng that
11 wiU be," satd Dr. Honzfeld,
"probably mony more of the stu
deniS wtll be pan or the program
oext term."
Although the students are par
Uclpating on volunteer basts, they
art given some prepara tion. Dr
Haruleld has held several lndi
Y1dunl or small group discussions concerning the responslbtUrtes In
volved. Eo.ch student has allo
talked W1th one of the child's
teocbers, so as to know the read
lng age level and general bsck
ground of the pupU. The students
wtU meet once a weok with Dr.
Han:zteld to discuss the problernt
they are encountering.
Tbe chJ!drcn are at aU grade
levels through tho eighth grade.
''These eighth graders are those who wtll be srarung h!Jb school
without the reading akiU cu do
high school work. Tbey are the
future dropouts unleu they get
help," a&Jd Dr. Hartzfeld, empha
sizing the lmpono.nc:e or the work
the studenr tutors are doing.
Local women from the Pres
byterian church as well as a nwn
ber of stUdents are provtdlnv
transponatJon.
Mendele the Bookseller
Weaves Jewish Tales
ln 1964, 400 years o.ftcr the
blnh ol W. Shakespeare , who
always felt that the play was the
thing, we ar-e Introduced to a
wondering man who shares this
op1nton, U not an actual play •••
but then a tale which to him Is
only an easle.r way of exprcsalon .
Mendele IS a jewish book ped
dler who Is really wiser and more
helpful than the man at Cameron's.
This aged man, a narrator of good
rntth, preaches the value of boolat,
Walts Cor a bargalnJng reply from
the gathering crowd andthenopens
one of hJs many from the can-stand. He Is g:lvlng the crowd
o preview, u he wHI do again
and once ngaln, but this time
be begtna to tell the story of
Melamed , a great teacher, his Wife,
the wtse rabbi and, mtnd you,
not an ordinary goat • • • bur the
goat of cllelm.
And so Mendele begins the tale
o.nd the tale ends and ~lendele
moves on to another view.
And another book and from this
volume comes the tale of Bontche
Schwelg. Again we are Introduced
to another 'wtsc and learne:1 man
••• laaec Loeb Pretez, a bumble
soul who apends his Ufe as a
Si ngl:>r Johnny ftfathis on Stflge
f'or I~,eb. 16 (;Oil('erl at (;ollep;e poet, playwri¢lt journaUst ,
teacher, brewery manager, mJiler
and lawyer. He nlso spends a good
deal of b.ls time In Jail. Many
umes he has been convicted or
Mating It to Lewis ond Clark
for n tote Valentine's Day cele
bration on Sunday Is job.MyMathls
Tbc cone: en, or 3 p.m., will Include
songs from Mathis' new album,
"Tender Is the Night." The or
chestra of Jimmy Hendenon w111
be accompanying.
Mathis, who appeared In Pon
lanct last October, wJII sing a
dWert:nt concert for his LC ap
pearance. The concert Is a pan
of a Western tour Including ap
pearances In Eugene, Pr1day,
and CorvoJlls, Saturday.
The LC concen wtU bt' at no
cost to tht college ltsell, save
for set and Ughting orrongements.
These are exocctcd to be poJd for
Election Totals
Tertnerl -lloor'
Less than a third of the stu
dent body, 335 persons, voted lo
last week's election. Elections
cheJrman Mike Kohlhoff termed It
" ' I ver"' poor election turnout. '
Results of the electJon art. Ross
Moucr, Student Body Vlce-Presl
dcm: Bob Bauer, junior senator:
Carla Shaler, sophomore senator,
tnd Te-rry Shinn, freshmen sena
tor. New judiciary Board judges
are Norm Schlesser, Don Mitchell
and Doup Green.
Ot those who voted about one
th!rd, 112, were freshmen The
Sophomor es bnd 86 voters, whlle
the juniors cut 71 ballots. Sixty
ltv\:Jl persons voted only tor the
VIce-presidency, of which most
were seniors, tbJ1 being the only
contest seniors voted on.
ibt next student body elections
•re tentatively act for April, oc
c:onUng to Kohlhoff. At that time
the offices of student body presl·
~nt, sopbornon! , Junior and senior
lenatora, and rour J udlclary Board
Judges w1ll be open. by the five per cent of the gross
Lewts and Clark gets from thecon
cen
jobMy Mlllhls bes n!'Cordcd
some 20 best-selUng albums, In
cluding etgbt gold record(mUUon
seller) oJbums. He has a weak
ness for sweaters, never sings
JQ-iNNY MATHIS
Cll.lsetto, and Is a thetsr At San
Pranclsco State, Mathie wns
o t rock mon, competing In the high
Jwnp (he's gone 6'5-1/2" .)
Tickets for the concen are on
sale tn the Srudent Body Office,
for $2.50 and $3.00 and are also
being sold at Stevens and Son
jewelers In Lloyd Center. "T he W o rId of Sbolom
hletchnm" opt-ns tonJght lt Fir
Acres Theater , and wtll be rc
~atcd tomorrow nJghL Curtlln
ume Is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are
available at the theater boll: office.
telling the tale of Bontc:be Schwelg,
of reading tO his people In ytd
disb. luac Is now In heaven
but the story '' stlll read, and as
Mendele recountS u, be reminds
us to accept thot lD English lt
n.rn.1 ntne pages. ln ytddish 12,
but In yiddish a :story ts always
25 per cent better, 25 per cent
longer anyway,
And so Mendele begins the tale
and the tale ends.
And Mendele rambles on to
the man Sholom Aiel Cham
wbos«: books, among others, he ts
tryln~ to sell. He now relates,
wlth reverence , Sholom'sownwl sh
and. as done coch year on the an
niversary or Shalom's death, reads
one ol hJs ttones In rememb rance.
This time Mendele tells or the
High School, the first ploce where
the jew rece ive~ the blows that
mark hla fateful exJstence.
And so Mendele has Introduced
and told his tales and then he
lellVCS to go hJs way sean:blng for
a buyer for his books.
llltenudioual Jf' eek
The Univenllty of Portland
wtU play host to an International
Week, March 2-6. The week
w111 feature U.S. senators
Wayne Mort<' and William Full
bright ond Is organJud tO
Increase lnten!!st lo the many
International studentS living In
the Portland area
Lewis and Clnrk and Ponland
State ans also pa.nlclpa ting In
the week, and LC lntematlonlll
lttJdc:nts wtll take part by pv
lng talks during one of the
special days. Calvin QuadraceJitennial
Speakers Due Feb. 17-18
The 400th IUinlveraary of th«!
death of john Calvin will be com
morated 11 the college llM't Mon
day and Tuetday ln :1 Calvin Quad
ricentcnnial Convocatio n
Dr. Edward Dowoy, profelltorof
the bJatory of Chriauan doc-
OR. DONEY
trine at Pnnceton Theological
Seminary , and Dr. joseph Harout
unJan, pro!t'nor of 'yatemat1c
theolop:y In the DiVInity School
oC the Universi ty or Chtcago , wtll
be on campus to discuss and lec
ture on the v.'Orks of Calvin,
famous theologJan credited for
belptng to formulate and systema
tize Reformation thought.
Dr. Dowcy, author of "The
Knowledge of Cod tn Calvln'sThc
ology.'' wtll speak first Monday
morning at II Lm. In Evans. Al-
Thc students and faculty wtll
note that the ConvocalJon has
b<.-en changed from 9:40 a.m.
Wednesday to 10:00 a.m.
Tuetday. Period 3 cluaes
will meet on Wednesday
Instead of Tuesday [orthlsone
wt:ek only.
though the session Is for the Clv.
122 classes, It Is open to all who
wish to attend.
Dr. Sowey and Dr. HaroutunJan
' otc-will be guc.u at a fac:ulty luncheon
Monday noon. A. ~-con-and
answer period wUJ follow at 3 p.m.
In Evan.:r •
A pruentation by Dr. Oowcy
at 8 p.m. Monday ..nU tN-followed
by a 1ympoa1um wfth • Lutheran
lcholar and a Roman Catholic
tcholu, each commenting on the
pn:sent4Uon.
In Convocation at JO a.m. T~
day the speaker W11l be Or. Har
outun.tan , who, In addition to wru
lng several boolat, hu helped
translate and edit "Calvin; Com
mentari~ ...
"St. Tbomu and Calvin as
Theologians! A Compamo n" ts
the subjec:t of Dr. Qulrtnus Bttea
or the Unlvcrstty of Oregon 8.l a
3 p.m. lecture. Or. Dowey and
OR. HAROIJTUNJAN
Dr. Horoutun.tan wtU be invited
to comment.
A lecrurc by Dr. Harountnlon at
7:30 p.m. will cone!* dle Qua.d
r1centeM1&1 observance. .o\.11 lec
tures wtll be tn E\'&nS AudJtonwn.
A Calvin study group, which has
bet'n mecung every Monday
evening slnce Jan. 20, wtll eat
dinner with the guestS on Mllnday
to discuss questions raJsed during
the wt.-elcs. The group has been
It'd by Chaplain Roger juc:kca and
Kenneth Kinnear.
( :on1anill e Bog l)o\vn Senate~
R dhur·n \\'ant
A promise to examtne and re
vise the student governme11t com
mtnee system came out of the
Feb. ll student senate meeting.
ASl.C Presiden t Ray Redburn .
announced that newly elected
Vlce~Presldent Ross Moucr, -ould
attempt a plan to make the com
mittees more effccuvc or see wh)'
they were not worlang as smooth I)'
as possible.
Redburn complained of the
general lack of accomplishme nt
In thP ASLC standing committees
ln the past balf year of govern
mc.:nt. 1 be meeung Feb. ll hnd
ortglnally been set asld.e as an
opportun1ty Cor tbe senatt:' to all
as a commJttee of the whole In
order to judge the mtd-year re
ports from the vanous atandLng
committees.
A!l It turned out, because of ab
sencd ol committee beadS and be
cause of what appeared tD be a
lack of preparation, many of the repons were DOt given. Those
that were gtven \l."Cfe brief
and termed "tna~c.e·· because
the chatrmen said they had DOt
enough srudent pan1ctpation With
the commJ~' work.
Redburn announced that Mondays
at noon, would be set ulde each
week lor committee chairmen to
mecr In r.he ASLC oWce to ch•
cuss the week·s accompllsbmenrs
and suggest areuoftmprowme nt.
Redburn stres•ed the ~ (or
greater co-operatio n among atu
dcntS In general. He said, however.
that co-operation Is not euy U
communications among campu:t
groups remains as Impel red as lt
18. Studenra mUSt mow what Is
going on, be emphasized.
Redburn caJJed for more com
plete committee reports for the
Feb. 2S senate mee t!~, and said
some changes would ~ rnade 1f
problema are DOt Ironed oUt by
that date.
"lt'e.e.theart Ball Vue .. ahtrt/ay·
The annual Sweetht-ana' B&IJ
will be presented by the junior
class In upper Templeton
Commons cumorrow evening from
Q p.m. until mldnilbt . The King
and Queen of Heart~ wt l1 be
crown ... -d from among ellbt mem
bers o{ the junior class who were
chosen tn an election last Fnday.
Tbey are Lcslle Alvta, Betty Bee
son, Valerie Harmon, Leslie
Tweedie , Mike Cllben, 'ferry May,
jobn Schroeder and jim Thomas .
T~ SbadnW8 wtU orovtdc muttc Cor tho acnu-formal event. The
JUD.lor class bas prtced bids at
$1.75 for this non-<:onage dance.
Mtc.kle Cboy bt>ads the dance
comrntnoe. Other c:balrmen are
Donna Arbogast, decQnuons: Dan
Lewts, clean-up; Sue People~.
refreshments , and :-.11ckie Choy,
entenalnmcn t.
Patrona and paU'OndSes for the
dance an! Mr. and Mrs. Ancln!!w
Jacobsen , Mr. ILbd Mn. Ht>rben
Werner and \\r. and Mrs. David
Sellers. -Page 2 PIONEER LOC
Japa11ese ... 4ctiJtg Troztpe to Present
T/,,re A11ciertt K yoge1t Plays Feb.21
A troupe of J p411ese nctors,
the Nomura family, v.11J present
three trndJtlonal Kyogen plays a.t
LC Friday, Feb. 21.
Tb program of drama, which
\11111 include "UtSobo Za.ru"
("Monkey's Skin for a Quiver") ,
''Fhl:uro Yambushi'' (';[he Hoot
Owl") nnd "Boshlbari" (Hands
Tied to Poles"), fs set to begin
1 8 p.m. ln Evans.
The Nomura players, beaded by
Mnll7.o Nomura, r:he oldest actor
in the Izumi Sc.hool of Kyogen wtth 00 years of expcrtcnc:e behind hlrn,
include In their ranks Manzo''
brother, two of his sons and even
h.ts 5-ycar-old grandson. Tbc
pla)ers wtll appear on a special
stage designed to emphasize the
.. magnl{iccnt stmpllct ty" of the
customary Noh stage, wbJch is
bc.lng prepared by Leon PILcofthc
dr:ama dcp3rtmcnt.
Kyogen drama, daung from th(•
louneenth cenrury, Is closely as
sociated wub the troditlonlll Noh
drama. l..:yogen plays, tcndJng
toward the humorous , arc often presented between two Nob plays,
which are generally of o trag1c
nature. K yogen, contrasting to the
Noh, works In dialogue and with
relatively realistic settings , while
the I'oh often employs lyric: poetry.
1'tcltcts to the perlormnnce may
be purchased at the coUege book
store or from the japanese An
cestral Society, whlcb lS cooperat
Ing with LC In planntnr the event.
The price o! admiSsio n to the
plays, which wtll be held ln Fvans
Audltonum, Is $l.SO per person.
Japan's Educational System Tries
To Discover a New Post-War Role
Ed1tor' Note: This Is the sixth
In & series of reports of Over
~u Study projects made last year.
by cv Crow
At dle end of \\odd V.ar II, lt
""115 DOt SUlllf'i lng that the Japan
e c cdw:ntionals}StemwaBslngled
out by the American Occuplltioo
u one of the main (actors ~bleb
hcl peel to brlqg Jap!ln to her do-...n
WI Prewar education was a
greatly used SmpJemt!nt 1or the
bJghly ultrnntltlollllllstic and mU
ltu:lstlc governmen t or that time.
Any eencrnllza ttons one mtgbt
make of tbe prewar .system would
not be tor wronf;. All aspects
\\ere strictly controUcd by the
National Ministry-curriculum,
teaching methods, and educational
practices, It was sll.ld that a
class ln lhe same subJect at the
same grade level 1n di.llerent
school11 tbrougbout Japan might
well be srudylog at the same plac£
1D the same teJCt. The comple.a
system bn ed on a slX-ycar com
pulsory ttalnlng was a fairly good
one. ll turned out good students
... no "ore loyal subJects. However,
past lhls compulsory segment, OP
ponwutl es lfoere 'llcry llmtted and,
for the most pen,llmltcd to males.
The system not only mtrrored bl4
furth••r magn.IUed die tendencies ol
the time lbrougb lUI set-up and
CUl'J"lculum,
In 1945, bow ever, education was
ac a 15tanc:btlll and schools were
mainly heaps of rubble The
Occupation "helped" the Japan
die to found a Di!'w sy•Jtem build
on democratic Ideal•-a system to
er"c: as die bue tor a.11 die Oc-cupation•s other democratic re
forms. ~ longer wns the school
co be solely !or tbe good of the
Emperor -It was now striving
''. , • for the rearing of people,
sound in mind and body, who shall
love truth and justice, esteem ln
dJvldual value •• , and be Imbued
v.1dl the Independen t :;plrlt,
as buUdcrs of the peaceful :;tate
and society." \~hat a change
Japanese were DO longer to be
humble subjeCts but the very
builders or their government!
The change brought co-educa
tional SChOOlS With Q 6-3-3 plan.
dccemraltzation ol control, new methods of rralning , :and so forth.
Great reforms were made ln cur
riculum as weU as ln personnel.
ln short It was a system more or
less thrown on the educators, who
really couldn't grasp some of the
guiding prtnclples, let alorl(; cope
with o oelfo and foreign set-up.
But the system was changed and
learnlng continued. The baste re
fonns remain but it has not been
easy nor does the future promise
to be. Japan's educational £YSWm
ts trying to re-orient Itself ID Its
new democratic position -and
although the future Is not clear,
a promising stort has been mode.
Tlte Bias
:J •• 1 llaJ.·e." Assi~ lltnenl~ Too U)ll/{?
by Dave Sack
Much bas beeo said or late concerning the length of
assignments since the 3-3 plan went into effect. Ot
course, we students are aU too w111.1ng to agree that
assignments are too stiff. It Is always much more pleasure
able to have flm and games than to read The Prince, but
there are some points which should be made before we
judge too readJly that we are overworked.
First, in each course we must cover 1o oJne weeks
at least as much material as we covered in a semester
last year. If we do not, we are cheated by Lew:ts and
Clark since we are paying to have the subject presented
to us.
Second. there is one person who knows best Cor should
know) what a semester's work Is, the professor, after
all, be's been in the class before. lf the condensed
classes seem too st1U this year, remember that you are
doing exactly the same amount of studying per year for
tbe same number of courses per year as last year. (;al f,ritlay ft'leets ./ullo Sahtrt ..
'untltly---- ()urh
by Solly L.anster
Have you ever seen o judo outfit? It was never designed 1or
female su Tho pants are boggy al!airs of a universal size and
fastened 01 the wo.lst by an elusive string thot often bec:omea
lcssly lost In tho folds of the pants. The jacket ls even more lnte
log. I learned tbnt the left ball always ovorlops the right unlcsa
core to ldcntily yourself as a corpee -Md thJa, I thought,
be on W}wloe rnov~ just bc(ore my !lrst judo lesson. The jQ(:ket
held more or less firmly In place by a belt that must be WoWld ·•1'0111
the waist twice (and designed for tbo smaller j aponeso Willen)
carefully secured ln a prescribed !ashJon. The compllcatlo~~.t
tying this belt eventually Involved a numberofhclpful J apaoese
nbout haJJ my slz.c. At last attired In a once-white (or so I pre m .....
uniform, I ste~ bravely Into the practice room to fnce the cornt
endurance test.
The ordeal began slowly We held a shon boWing ceremon)
pletc with welc:ome &J)('Cches and an interpreter , and then were
to work practicing how to tall down. I was told to slap the floor nar~
hold my head higher. fall down more quickly, and don't laugbl
Is a very serious business. At last we were shown a new mane!~
and l moved forward wtth confidence to execute my ne•Nl'll•-le!an.
trick. My partner, a small japanese boy of about ten years,
lngly fell down before I had a chance to touch him. Eoch time he
before my Wllcnown power, he would creote a dellghtlully re:~o1.111ld!J
smnc~ on the mnt o.nd pop up agtlin. When 1 tried thJs omozlny
on one of our own students he didn't fall ot all. But I somehow man•·•
to trip over my own feet and end up on the mat.
When the Instructor caUed a halt, I surveyed the scene WhJIIt
caught my breath from the losr tumble. We were a plttfuJ gn:•uPt
lll-coordlnotcd Americans who were being patiently tolerated by
friendly bunch or J opancse Judo players who aJJowed themselves
be thrown by us beginners.
Next came a second round of callsthenlcs . My judo oudit
plng wildly away, I somehow managed to survive these exerclsc.s
enjoy the bUss ot having someone pound my back to a pulp In the
of mutual benefit as 1 massaged lhe person In front of me.
Finally we took our ploces again on the Ooor, carefully crv:~~~:
our big toes while we Ustened to onother short speech Ul
we were led back to our clothes and changed again to our ''civvies.
My Clrst judo lesson was finlshed , but sadly enough, so was I
1~1lE ()[1"SIDE ~'ORLD
Since the weekend seems so busy
already the LOC hiLS put together
o llttJc entenll!nment guide wltb
(In) oppropriote comments to let
the student know there Is an out
side world that also beckons.
cinema-
newcomers we recommend-
1om jones -the British version
of f'leldJng's 18th century
novel(?) . •
winner of many International
roves . . directed In color
by Tony Richardson . . Star
ring briUiant Albert Fl.nney as
the Irrepressible Mr. Jones . .
at tbl!' Irvington for only Port
land showtng.
SanJUI'U-a Japanese UJm In dle
medteval samur<1l cradJtlon but
tn the sryle of aU. S. western .•
or Is It the other way around .••
It can't miss with the alwoys
exctttng team of Dtrector Aldro
Kurosawo and beter-tho.n-john
Wayne Toshtro Mlfune . at
tbe Allodln Wltil Feb. 20
long runs perhaps worth the
money-
1 be CordJnol -bued on the prize
Winning novel .• 0. Promln
ger's extra-vaganza listS Tom
1 ryon (who's he) In the would
be title role . • it also stars
tbe Vatican . • . In the usual
HoUywood wtdescreencolor at
the Fox.
It's a Mad,Mad,Mad,MadWorld
lots of wwllddcess ccrreenn and
then some . • • some of the old
!nces we see every othersecond
on television • o. k. U you
lllce cinerama and graumens ln
one night at lhe Hollywood
until the next one comes along.
television -
FRIDAY- beglnorendValentlne's
day with Romeo and J ullet .•
o British productJon on Ntrr
(CH. 10) 9 p.m.
-1 hat WBIJ The Week That Was
. • America's version of the
brilliant BrtUsh program . , .
huo't gotten o!f the ground yet
but g1ve It o chance . • . oc
CILSionally uplltting and clever
. • NBC (Ch. 8), 9:30 p.m.
-Fight of the Week . . . a few more weeks and lcr.11J.U.!
murder wtll be oft the ~ere:
so catch lt while you can ••
Light weights !DnJght ln Mrtdls:
Square Carden •.. that's In
York ••. ABC (Cit. 12 lor
more month) 10 p.m.
SUNDAY -
-CoUege Bowl • . •
full of scholal"S . . should
watched for practice If you
you'U see New York, May 31.
NBC (Ch. 8) 5:30 p.m.
-Ed SuJUvnn show .
just one more time alter two
riots at Carnegie .
shaggy Beatles will be on ..
If you didn't see them last
• try It • . they're fun •.
CBS (Ch. 6) 8 p.m.
MONDAY- Venezuela , the Mal~
of a Covernment . o spec:l
documentory about the rnn'lll
tion or a new governmen t
the oll-fiUed and
country • . . ETV (Ch
9:30p.m.
WE~ESDA Y -jazz Casual ..
weekly series for high-bro•
up-beats and those who
serious talk about good,
sruff .•. Lamben-Hendnc r·
Beavan Trio discuss and
this week . . . ETV (Cb
9:30p.m .
THURSDAY -Perlormance ••
local, weekly muslc serie!l
cures Edilh Klllbuclc from .....,.,
and Clark music department
weelc •. ETV (Ch. 10) 8:30
theater
Twelfth Nlgflt -In honor o!
Bard's •600th blrthdaylhla mod
• • . at Portland State -..u•n
Peb. 14, 15, 16 at 8
matinee on 16th at 2 p.m.
lhe Old Main Auditorium
spectaJ LC nuc of tlcketJ
$1.
Tbe World or Sholom
-Plr Acres Theatre
for this weekend only
three jewish tale$ •.• dl~tcl
by senJors In drama
• .. eunaJn at 8:30 p.m.
Mojority of Ooe -at the
Room, Clvtc Theatre ...
formancea at 8:30 p.m.
weekend. ]
Rccentl
J
~lol'!l Rl
Sid
.te<:UIIVC
Uege R1
Redbun
':.. "~' Ml1l r
Yon
or
~--"'" Rc
A
syGt
at
~m •
It,...,~• \lie~
Alphn G
fie len Hodj
~
Y.ebet
usan Swat
Lyru
'Knott
rt!n Stc1
' Shat
ain, <
jl)lln
"'vt• Jont
Gr
and b11
·Theta KaJ
v
p)
In d l.':ldln
be(
lrovt!d Ita aJ
...... be~
·The case
one rn
ol mo
Penu Tt
SE
ef enc!lants •
lrntem.
oppe
llhment In
L>ellllRS wer ry 14, ry 14, 1964
PIONEER LOG
ned for
lU and 1ree Republicans Go to Washington, ·
md Visit Informativ e, But Tiring To Page3
Group Get~ Enough Funds
Travel to 'pokane jn April
:Oe WWN'I
11 ~up
·ated by
nsclves
lC SCI'el
can ... Recently returned !rom the
RcpubUc:an Leadership
raining School In Wo.shlngton , c., and a tour of 21 states are
rs Roy Redburn , Gary Putnam
Sid Smithers who hold the
offlces Jn the Orugon
;;ou~gc Republican Loogue.
Redbu 1'1) 11 state ebo.l nnan of tho
Putnam ls ellecutfve
rctary and Smithers Is trees
Putnam te also presiden t
tbt' L.C YR group.
At the WnsbJngton conferenct.
beard speeches delivered by
Nelson RoclccleUor of
Yori:, Senator Barry Gold
r of Anzonn and Governor
rge Romney of Michigan. Other
laUc»naJ RcpubUcan leaders at die
were Charles Halleck
lndJMB, House mlnoriry leader,
'Uitam MUler, national choir-
J(; Sororities
el·t l~ffil'ers
Sprln9, otflcers hove been elected
the three campus sororlUes -
unma, Delta Phi Gamma
Theta Kappa. Because of the
system, the sororities ore
1u1uu~ as ro how long each cabi
"Ul serve. Previously, o!-
,..r!: \It ere elected eoch semester
Alpha Comma: presiden t, Mary
en Hodgins: vtcc president , Su
O)Tud: pledge mistress, Llnd.l
Weber: recording ecretary ,
~ .. Swan; corresponding sccre
Lynne Pickens; treasurer,
Knotts; assistant treasurer,
;.en!n Stevenson; ISC represcnta-
9laron Wray, Carla Sha!er;
Carole Cri!flths; sena
joan Gebhardt; marshall ,
..Vhrta jonea; hlsrortan-reeordcr,
Crue.hl and olumn1 rep
~fe~>en1 :4U~c. , RJtn Moreland .
• alwa,: Delta Phi Gammo: presiden t,
3hould McPhee; vtc:e president,
Jllor rls,• pledge mistress,
:icllmldlln; recording sec
Robin Stoefen; corre-
• . aecretnry, Jane Cbom-
twclt'-i~ Jicm; trc!asurer, Glen® AleXAnder;
• tbol~P J!l!llstant treasurer, Helen Hum
t fun.
3UaJ , •
th-bro•
rho lf'IIV!:' JSC. representative , Karen
.Jenl>en; ch4plaln, Margaret Crain;
~~!peir -of-tJbe-sUence . Lynn Bar
and historian, Janice McNeU.
Theta Kappa: president, Beverly
vice president , Nelda
pledge mlst:ress , Violet
'~~•tny; secretary-trea surer, Kay
tlS(In and chaplain, Susan Manor.
· f)ecision
ir -'S (:ou nci l
1eu Stre1tgth
shaky Inter-Fraternity
gaJned In strength this
In deciding one of the first cases
bt>Core the Council, IFC
iMv.oA lUI abtllry to solve problems
lrt•lna b. tween fraternities .
lhe case tnvolvedacharzemade
one tratemlty accusing the
o( rnnldng derogatory StOte'-
)eJ!ta The cose wos tried by
selected by the three
~~~1"11ltles not concerned.
Judgment wos foWld against the
ettnCI.ants and o fine was usessed
fratemtcy concerned Both
11te~ appeored to accept the
~1me1tlt In good faJth and no hard
~eltbga were observed. man of the REPUBLICAN Party,
and Senator Kenneth KeatlngofNew
York.
The conference was attended by
Young RepublJcans ranginp, In oge
from 18 to 36 years of age
The LC threesome learned of
the GOP organlutJon and pro
grams used by other colleges and
obtoJned samples of thelr pubUc:a
tlons and pa.rnpbleta .
Wh.lle they were In Washington,
Oregon ConRzessman Walter Nor
bled took the three on a tour of
the House Tbey were In the go.l
lery of the Senate when the llnal
raWication of the Twenry-founh
Amendment was announced. Red
bum reporu that Georgia's Sena
tor stood up and defended the poll
taX, but most of the other
Senators were glad to sec tht.•
constltutfonal amendment andcon
grntulated one another on lt.t pas
sage.
Tbe sebool was broken Jnto
groups and sent lnto Washington,
D. C. pre<:! nets to c:ampaJgn. Put
nam was assigned to an all-Negro
()/ylnpic (:hoir
1,o Perjonn
The Olympic College Chol r will
make an appearance at the l.C
Music HournextTbursday In Evans
Auditorium
The 80-volce a cap~Ua choir,
which enjoys an excellent reputa
tion ln the West, wtU stop over ot
l.C durtng thel r brief tour through
the state or WasbJngton.
Rolelgh S. McVIcker, director
of the cbolr, was an L.C graduate
In 1953. After several years of
successful high school teo.chJng
McVIcker became Dt rector of
Choral AtfaJrs 0.1 Olympic College
In Bremerton. Washington, where
he Is now employed .
IAnver Clunpus ..
-l.Jights On'
The lamp Is lit. At least for the
tlme belng. A temporary Ught,
according to Dean HesterTumer ,
Is to be placed on the comer of
Bodine Science BuJlding to aid
pedestrta.ns llJld Plnkenon men
ln thelr hazardous journeys to
and !rom lower campus.
In the past, lower campus bas
been relatively In the dark and has
caused a serious problem to stu
dents wallcJng to and from tbe
library a.nd Ftr Acres Theatre.
As a result ot the new Ught,
girls can slc:lplnstead of runa.ndthc
shadows In Hello Lane wJll be less
ferocious.
Additional and more permane nt
llghung UXtures will be added when
architectural plans !or lower cam
pus are completed , Dean Turner
added.
For Sale
Wilson Park by ONner:
Boautlfully dec. throughout, 3
bedr., lge. fam.rm., 1-1/2baths,
dl•hwasher, oil ht., dble.narage,
fully landscaplld, fenclld yd., 1
blk. to schls •• 7 yr<;. old. Incl.
drapes and w-w carpeting.
$19,950, 4-1/Z% Gl Loan
or FHA
6274 S.E. 13th Ave. CH 6-4044
I NO OATES? I
Ken's Barber Shops
ae
• ,, BURLINGAME: 8'139 S. W. TERWI L LIOEA
{ APITOL HILL: 8426 S. W • 22nd t>.Vf • precinct , where h~: discovered that
some realdenUI did not even know
thnt they hod a vote
Redburn , Pumam and Smithers
wanted to sec lor the~elves tbe
problems porslstlng ln other plU'tS
ol tbe natJon tiJld to Ond out wby
and bow ~ people feel about bow
tholr problema are being handled.
Th!')' talked to people on the
Streets, ln slums and In restau
rants and gas stations. Tbel r
7,500-mlle trip covered the states
of Wuhlngton, Idaho, Montana.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Min
nesota, Wlseonsl.n , lllJnols, In
diana, Ohio, West VIrginia,
Pennsylvania , Maryland, Vlrglnla ,
Delawore, New Jersey, New York,
Mtssoun, Kansas, Colorado and
Ut4h. The trip was not Without
Ita mlsbaps. Their tape recorder
was stolen from their locked car
ln a Ne:w York goragc. In Man
hatton people told them that they
lhemaclves would not go out on the
streets at night without a gun.
"Young people ore portlclpoting
ln government more &:ban ever
before," was Pumam'stmpresston
from the tour and the conference.
''They are genuJncly Interested In
polltlcs and better; government."
On the tour of the country the re
bUJldlng of the RepubUcan party
was evident to Pumam. · • Repub
llcan mnchtnery 18 developing In
cluea which never had It before,"
be aald.
• It hu been onnoWtced by UN
Interest Group Praldcnt Don
Bonker that Lewis ltld Clark will
send a delegation In April to the
Model Untted Natfons to be held
In Spokane , Wash
Lewis and Clark's hopes or par
tlclpattnp this year were dimmed
early lhJs fall when 1t wu dis
covered that their subsidy had
been cut out of this year's ASL.C
budget. Efforu by the orsanJ:u
tlon tor re-aJlocat1on so far have
been fULIIe.
Bonlcer said the club wu saved
(~olle~e Bowl
Invite · IJ(~
Lewis and Clark College has
been Invited to send lour stu
dent conteatanat and a coach to
the ''GE College Bowl" qu.Jz pro
gram May 31.
Televt.sed by NBC, the program
Is shown from 5:30 to 6 p.m.
on SWl®ys and IS a quick recall
of !nets. Subjects Include Amert
eon ond European history,
Americ:o.n and Engltab U~racure ,
pbJlospby, science, current eventa,
music and art, mythology und the
Bible.
The wtoner recelves$1,600 and
the r1ght to partJclpa~ fn not more
than four more sbows. Tbc rWlner
up college receives $500. The
group wtU go to New York wtth
aU expenses paJd for the weekend.
MOVE AHEAD WITH
DATA ®
PROCESSING
• by Pratdent Ho1Yard. ·•we ap
pealed to the admlaJstratfon." he
said~ "burwereunsUC(:eutuJ.' ' We
were then notified by Ptaldent
HowU"d that he would give ID $150
out of a special President's fund.
Bonker saJd that tbe club's budget
could malcto up tbe diffenmce.
''Without the $150 grant by Pral
d,.nt How•nl," he aaJd, .. we would
definitely not be going thUI year."
Whether the club wW t11eelve a
•ubstdy next year from the ASLC
remains to be seen. Tt.e dele
gation will bave to ,low Dey to Arts
zona for the annual tessloo, and
substantially more money wtll be
needed.
Ted Rogers, tba year's delega
tion chairman , reporu that ~
delegation to Spokane ss sbaplng
up ttne. Tbey are representing dle
Congo, which may well be a bot
spot. Rogers said that six dele
gateS and one advtser, OT. Capper
Johnson, wtll talce pan.
Editor-ln-OUel •. ICeJth TUiscrom
Contributors ••• Marilee Borchert
Charlotte Brown, Carol Lee
Kathy Marshall. Robin Stoe!en
MArtha Raglaod. Crld Toland
Dave \\aterbury, Susan Uctsace
Loren ~1111ams
Altviaer .••.•• .\trs. Ga)· Je:nkins
Majors in Accounting I Business Administration I Economics I
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Openings will exist in our marketing divislon ... at more than 190 Sales
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achieve better business management and controls through data
processing. I
Systems Engineering : I IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are
men and women who study customer requirements in depth, devise
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Our representatives will be on your campus soon to discuss typical
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1 He can also give you additional information on the career of your
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If the Interview date 1s inconvenient for you, please write or call: I
John A. Fleming, Branch Manager, I IBM Corporation, 19th Street,
New City 14, Colorado, GR 7-2661. I 4
l~ioJteet· Lo
Bi•,. Pa ific
Monday was lndf.>ed a blue one
lor Pioneer ball players.
Hopes Cor an undefttated season
and a n:o<:ord-tytng wtn streak
~~o·cre deflated u the LC club met
College of Idaho In their last road
name IUld tumbled S.S-72.
Paru&ll)' responsible for the
Joss was ono Gerald Beck, a lone
C oi I player whose duty It was
to hado~ jim Boutin. And sba
do he dtd. Playing tn front of
Boutte almost aU of the game,
Beck coow~ Boutin ro lJ points
and watched gupJng as Bourln
fouled out wtth three minutes ro
go.
The Plonecn, y,eaCj' alter wtn
nfng a shak) twO-game Ut.'-Upover
Whitman, .,.,-ere faced 11.1tb an ex
ceptionally hot C of I team which
hod Just posted two upsetS over
Pat:lfJc Unfverstry.
C of l's offense was led by
Tt.!t Jncl:son's htgh-sconng 29
pointS, whlcb topped topLCscorer
Paul Btshop by six.
Bouon, wbo only scored four
held goals an 21 attemptS, stiU
managed to push hts susonal total
over the 600 mark to 602 points. p
e Wi11 011 Road Totir;
• giJl
nlng the single contest held
at Forest Grove.
The role Is sllghtly reve r:-cd th 15
season- LC plays two ~ame'l away
while Po.clllc vlslt.., It: op
ponents' home noor only once. A
home court adVllntage has been
very instrumental for many bns
kecball tNms bcrwt:en o wlnnJng
and a loslng season -the
same could be wtfb LC.
The Badgers pad a ..,.,.unp In
their an.od With Leon john
son Jc.ading the Wily. Johnson has
been named to lhe All-~rth\\eSt
Conference team lor the last three aturday
year . This six-foot gu.ard lrom
David Doug.lns has led his team
mates In the scoring column :>lncc
hi~ rookie days-ond be continues
t'O lead Peclllc.
ken Alcorn, a burly 6-3 senior
from MUwaukle , leads the Badger
assault on the backboards. Dur
Ing the 1962-63 c•mpalgn , Alcorn
pulled down 21b rebounds , 8.31
rebounds pu gnme.
Another Badger point producer
Is Fred Willis, a 6-3 senJor lrom
Springfield. Last season WUlls
ported 214 points, third highest
behind johnson and Alcorn
on the Badger roster.
Mike Payne has been a con
sistent Badger performer and was
an All-Conference honorable men
oon last season. Payne scored
31 tal1Jes against a tough College
of Idaho quintet ln a two-game
scrJes lost weekend.
The tough series against Pact
lie, an early season co-fa vorlte
along With the Pioneers , Is followed
by another rough basketball
engagement -Unfleld, the third
co-ravorltc in early-season pick
Ings.
In the balance ol these four,
suason-endJ.I\g ''crucJals" will be
a tlc\:.et to the NAlA District 2
playof{s and the right to play in
the Mtlonal tournament In J..aru~as
City Pebnsory 14,
A yi11d cores Hat Tri
Bttt occer Team Los s
Last !»aturdoy LeWis and Clark's
soccer team fell victim to Oregon
Stote 1-3, despite a "hot trick"
by center forward Emmanue l
Aylnde.
A "bot crick" Is soccer talk
Cor scoring three goals In one
game.
Aytnde scored o.Jl three of tho
Pioneers' goala, butcouJdno tstem
the four-goal tide put on by the
powerful Bevos.
For tho flrst time thJs season.
according to team Coach Harry
Brockenborougb , the P'oneers
scored lhe flnu goal of a con
test. The coach termed the con
test on "lntensly played" one.
Ten minutes alter the LC score,
the Bcvos bounced baclc wtth nslz
zler from the right wing that sUp
ped through goalie Jack Parr's
hand tO lcnot the score.
Two more quick Koo.ls by the
Bevos put them out In front for
good. One goal came on o de
flected shot off on LC player,
and the thJrd came minutes later
on o moment o! heslto.tlon on the
part of the LC defense, alloWing
OSU's right wtnger to score.
After the 3 1 hnlfttme score the
Pioneers scored two quick goals
wlthJn 12 minutes In the second
halt, mode by center forward
Aytnde. Oregon Suue player-coac h
Von Amsberg scored wbac Dlth.
to be tbe Winning gool, 20
before the game's end.
a scramble In front of the Pio'""'
goal.
According to Coach
borough, the Pioneer attack
up agalnstaome "out:SUlndJnR .......
tending" from the Beavor'a
from the Ivory Coast
The LC soccer team vS.Ita
University oC Portland pitch
2 p.m. Saturday.
On Peb. 22 the
wtU be out for r-evenge
the OSU teom at Corvallis
1~1 Ten 111s /Jell
By Theta (:hi's
As Intramural wrestltng beJ:III
basketbal l pushes its way uu:,
1111
the mtd-mark In Intramural
Thetn Chl leod.s the fratel'll•
league Wllb o 3..() record.
Coms lead the Independents
tbelr 3-0 season and B teams
led by the The to ChJ 's.
HJghllght of the series to
was the fantastic scoring of
Lewis. Phi Alpha B. ns hech
in for two points alter gn.bll~
the tip-off Monday. In lhe ...,_
bnsket, the points went REVI' 1011
new ,tud
ornmont,
30 schoo
proposed Lnst .,.,-eelc, ns lC began Jts
lnlond tour, Sempert's five were
qutd to smash the 1\.tisstonaries
wlth o 106-72 vtctory. Jim Bouun
opened lhe game \\Uh a rast two
poJnts and lherealter rematned
silent untJI the closing minutes
of the hall With the score ln
favor of Whitman, 38-33, Bouun
went on o 10-polnt scor1ng spree
to leave thl! Mlsstonanes trall
.lng, 43-38, ot ball-time. Su iln1ner. f,loun(/er J."tlonflay: Lambda's team and lhe Pht "'"""
lost, 20-21.
Intramural wrestling
Tuesday wlth weigh-Ins and ou
Att4
Re-(;rOlljJ an(/ Await ()( .~'E matches.
In lbe second boll, tbtngs were
better agD1n as Bounn's 36 points
led the Ptoneers tO a 90-82 vtc
tory.
Thls gave the Pioneers a 14-
gnme WinnJng streak, and left them
With the! r 15th consecutive ~1n
O\'cr the Misslonartes.
The PalatJnla.ns st111 sit on top
of tbe contcrence heap •..vttll a 10-J
season.
J>aei n(• l lex l
The cillfcrcnce beNec.n a
Winning season and aloslng:season
could be declcL"Ci for tlle Pioneers
staning lntomorrov. nJgltt's sertes
opener at Pnciflc Uni\'erslry.
Thls could come as o shocker
wbcn one looks at LC's Impres
sive 17-f record and winning
stre3~ of 14 tralght. Since dle
curreru bnskethcall campalgnbegan
1::\:c. S ogotnst Ponland State dur
ing the Tip.oU Tournament, fbe
three-game set ogatnst the Bad
gus promised 10 be an Important
and crucial &erles,
The series Is &tJU Important
for both clubs despite Pactltc's
lad-luster mark In conference
nc:tJon und LC's league-leading
10-J record. Pacific mwrt w1n to
1:.ecp Jn c~otention tor. a
tltle (Pacjfjc's last championship
was in 195-4} and dle Pioneers
MUST conttnuc a hot pace to tns~..~.re
Clrst place iflnJsb.
LAst season. whlle LC was cn
I'OillC to irs secoDd stratgtn ~C
dulmplonshlp , PacU!c (lntShed
ceond -losing tv.'O games to tbe
P neers on Palatine Hill andwin-RON HERGERT readies for the
Pacific seriefl with some prac
tice shota In tho gymnasium . Tho
team tcrmll the games all.
Important. The swtm team, lbe only LC
team that has to go to another
town to hold Its bome meets, found
Itself at tlle bottom of a triangular
dual meet with Wnfleld and Wll
lamctte Monday.
The dual meet with Wlllame tte.
an Important one to LCswtmmcrs ,
Wa!l unexpected and o. disappoint
Ing loss Losing by only lour
points, however , the swimmers
nre already p:reparlng to maJce
amends for the next club, or so
goes locker-room talk.
Ltnfteld topped trtangular com
peutton With a total of 74 polnts
-to thtrd ranking LC's 43.
Diver Dave P!aender and swim
mers Bill Coggins and john Dykecr
wcrl.' outstanding performers In the
poorly attended home-away-from
home meet ln Beavenon.
P!aender , whoUedfortophonors
wtth Dave Wlclcwtre , With 25 points,
managed to top favored Lln!leld
board men to add unexpected
pointS.
Bill Coggins, who had to settle
Cor a third place by only lour
tenths of a second With a 2:16.-4
time for the 200-yard freestyle,
was labled by Conch Mike Hoso-
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Henry Fielding's Classic Comedy 1
Now Playing-IRVINGTON THEATRE ltawa ns best Improved swtmmer .
john Dykes, hts first spnnt of
lhc season, turned In a speedy
57.00 for the 100-yard freestyle .
The future of LC'a women'a leam
ha, become questtono.ble ns both
Linfield and Wlllame ue recent!}
dropped their women's teams. To
dnre, the women's season will
umnlnale April IS.
Among those present to help out,
Hosokawa soJd he would ltlte to
personally thank Butch White, Mike
Vermillion , Rick Wheatley, Dave
Sacks, Nell Calloway, Bill Hensel
man, Kay Bucbe and Mrs. Dove
Pfaender
~-------------- ~
I Typing Problems I I I
I CALL I I I 1 FERNE ABERNATHY 1
I 246-3616 I
I I ---------------for those think young
;:;~
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company
Portland, Oregon
Security First
National Bank
serving
Southern California
will have a representative on Campus
Feb. 17
to discuss:
• Accelerated Management Training
• Immediate Responsibility
• Outstanding Promotional Possibilities
• Ideal Living Conditions in a
Stimulating Environment.
~e ~ouJd like ~o interview graduating Scniol'!l with nu
JOra 10 Accounung, Buaioeas Administration, Eeonomics,
Finance, or Liberal Am (with Buainesa Minor).
Please make necessary arrangementa
at your Placement Office.
' ,-_-·, Commlt1
IOPIC thCSI
lice. Ne
variOUS fit
and hopes
time the n
aroun11 1 u
At rlJe
four comr
organll'.atl•
out chPim
pose. Mt
up by sel
to ehmlr th
Commln
' are the pul:
the social
munJcatlor
~ 'Uld th
A brief
ll!e was
Dowcy In
the two-do
nlal Convo
1\le~ c!Jly,
were Dr.
scholar of
Seminary ,
tunlan, ol
Semlnaa·y
Ollcago 01
lipeaktng
Do11.ey outl
and then pr
categories
be druwn
knowledge 1
(v.blch Is 1
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es AND CL.ARK cor t.Fi'GE . 1067
Vo. XXII Portland, Oregon, Prtday, February l<t, 1964 No.l7
LC tudent Tutors Begin Tea(·hing
To HeJp low Gra(l <-l1ool Readers
"We could ta)(e a hundred," was
the reaction or one of the school
admlnistraton to the ruponse of
f{UdentB from Lewis and Clark to
the tutoring of grade school chil
dren In remedial reading
Fifty-two LC students are going
ro grade schools once a week ln
a new tutoring pro~ram whlch Is
planned to bt'netlt both the grade
school children and the students
themJe.lves. EUJot Boise andHJgh
tand are the grade schools Included
, 1n the pro~r om.
Each 1tudentworlcs wtthone par
ticulAr ·hlld one hour o week until
March fino.! week. At the end of
lhls 11x weeks' pertod, there wtU
be an ~oJuatJon mode on the part
of th • yrndc school ofClclols , the
srudcnt& :\nd Or. Prcedn Harttfeld ,
eo-on1Jnator of the program on
campus, as to a continuation of the
program.
• 'If It Is successful , ond there
11 rcoJ cause tor beUevtng that
11 wiU be," satd Dr. Honzfeld,
"probably mony more of the stu
deniS wtll be pan or the program
oext term."
Although the students are par
Uclpating on volunteer basts, they
art given some prepara tion. Dr
Haruleld has held several lndi
Y1dunl or small group discussions concerning the responslbtUrtes In
volved. Eo.ch student has allo
talked W1th one of the child's
teocbers, so as to know the read
lng age level and general bsck
ground of the pupU. The students
wtU meet once a weok with Dr.
Han:zteld to discuss the problernt
they are encountering.
Tbe chJ!drcn are at aU grade
levels through tho eighth grade.
''These eighth graders are those who wtll be srarung h!Jb school
without the reading akiU cu do
high school work. Tbey are the
future dropouts unleu they get
help," a&Jd Dr. Hartzfeld, empha
sizing the lmpono.nc:e or the work
the studenr tutors are doing.
Local women from the Pres
byterian church as well as a nwn
ber of stUdents are provtdlnv
transponatJon.
Mendele the Bookseller
Weaves Jewish Tales
ln 1964, 400 years o.ftcr the
blnh ol W. Shakespeare , who
always felt that the play was the
thing, we ar-e Introduced to a
wondering man who shares this
op1nton, U not an actual play •••
but then a tale which to him Is
only an easle.r way of exprcsalon .
Mendele IS a jewish book ped
dler who Is really wiser and more
helpful than the man at Cameron's.
This aged man, a narrator of good
rntth, preaches the value of boolat,
Walts Cor a bargalnJng reply from
the gathering crowd andthenopens
one of hJs many from the can-stand. He Is g:lvlng the crowd
o preview, u he wHI do again
and once ngaln, but this time
be begtna to tell the story of
Melamed , a great teacher, his Wife,
the wtse rabbi and, mtnd you,
not an ordinary goat • • • bur the
goat of cllelm.
And so Mendele begins the tale
o.nd the tale ends and ~lendele
moves on to another view.
And another book and from this
volume comes the tale of Bontche
Schwelg. Again we are Introduced
to another 'wtsc and learne:1 man
••• laaec Loeb Pretez, a bumble
soul who apends his Ufe as a
Si ngl:>r Johnny ftfathis on Stflge
f'or I~,eb. 16 (;Oil('erl at (;ollep;e poet, playwri¢lt journaUst ,
teacher, brewery manager, mJiler
and lawyer. He nlso spends a good
deal of b.ls time In Jail. Many
umes he has been convicted or
Mating It to Lewis ond Clark
for n tote Valentine's Day cele
bration on Sunday Is job.MyMathls
Tbc cone: en, or 3 p.m., will Include
songs from Mathis' new album,
"Tender Is the Night." The or
chestra of Jimmy Hendenon w111
be accompanying.
Mathis, who appeared In Pon
lanct last October, wJII sing a
dWert:nt concert for his LC ap
pearance. The concert Is a pan
of a Western tour Including ap
pearances In Eugene, Pr1day,
and CorvoJlls, Saturday.
The LC concen wtU bt' at no
cost to tht college ltsell, save
for set and Ughting orrongements.
These are exocctcd to be poJd for
Election Totals
Tertnerl -lloor'
Less than a third of the stu
dent body, 335 persons, voted lo
last week's election. Elections
cheJrman Mike Kohlhoff termed It
" ' I ver"' poor election turnout. '
Results of the electJon art. Ross
Moucr, Student Body Vlce-Presl
dcm: Bob Bauer, junior senator:
Carla Shaler, sophomore senator,
tnd Te-rry Shinn, freshmen sena
tor. New judiciary Board judges
are Norm Schlesser, Don Mitchell
and Doup Green.
Ot those who voted about one
th!rd, 112, were freshmen The
Sophomor es bnd 86 voters, whlle
the juniors cut 71 ballots. Sixty
ltv\:Jl persons voted only tor the
VIce-presidency, of which most
were seniors, tbJ1 being the only
contest seniors voted on.
ibt next student body elections
•re tentatively act for April, oc
c:onUng to Kohlhoff. At that time
the offices of student body presl·
~nt, sopbornon! , Junior and senior
lenatora, and rour J udlclary Board
Judges w1ll be open. by the five per cent of the gross
Lewts and Clark gets from thecon
cen
jobMy Mlllhls bes n!'Cordcd
some 20 best-selUng albums, In
cluding etgbt gold record(mUUon
seller) oJbums. He has a weak
ness for sweaters, never sings
JQ-iNNY MATHIS
Cll.lsetto, and Is a thetsr At San
Pranclsco State, Mathie wns
o t rock mon, competing In the high
Jwnp (he's gone 6'5-1/2" .)
Tickets for the concen are on
sale tn the Srudent Body Office,
for $2.50 and $3.00 and are also
being sold at Stevens and Son
jewelers In Lloyd Center. "T he W o rId of Sbolom
hletchnm" opt-ns tonJght lt Fir
Acres Theater , and wtll be rc
~atcd tomorrow nJghL Curtlln
ume Is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are
available at the theater boll: office.
telling the tale of Bontc:be Schwelg,
of reading tO his people In ytd
disb. luac Is now In heaven
but the story '' stlll read, and as
Mendele recountS u, be reminds
us to accept thot lD English lt
n.rn.1 ntne pages. ln ytddish 12,
but In yiddish a :story ts always
25 per cent better, 25 per cent
longer anyway,
And so Mendele begins the tale
and the tale ends.
And Mendele rambles on to
the man Sholom Aiel Cham
wbos«: books, among others, he ts
tryln~ to sell. He now relates,
wlth reverence , Sholom'sownwl sh
and. as done coch year on the an
niversary or Shalom's death, reads
one ol hJs ttones In rememb rance.
This time Mendele tells or the
High School, the first ploce where
the jew rece ive~ the blows that
mark hla fateful exJstence.
And so Mendele has Introduced
and told his tales and then he
lellVCS to go hJs way sean:blng for
a buyer for his books.
llltenudioual Jf' eek
The Univenllty of Portland
wtU play host to an International
Week, March 2-6. The week
w111 feature U.S. senators
Wayne Mort<' and William Full
bright ond Is organJud tO
Increase lnten!!st lo the many
International studentS living In
the Portland area
Lewis and Clnrk and Ponland
State ans also pa.nlclpa ting In
the week, and LC lntematlonlll
lttJdc:nts wtll take part by pv
lng talks during one of the
special days. Calvin QuadraceJitennial
Speakers Due Feb. 17-18
The 400th IUinlveraary of th«!
death of john Calvin will be com
morated 11 the college llM't Mon
day and Tuetday ln :1 Calvin Quad
ricentcnnial Convocatio n
Dr. Edward Dowoy, profelltorof
the bJatory of Chriauan doc-
OR. DONEY
trine at Pnnceton Theological
Seminary , and Dr. joseph Harout
unJan, pro!t'nor of 'yatemat1c
theolop:y In the DiVInity School
oC the Universi ty or Chtcago , wtll
be on campus to discuss and lec
ture on the v.'Orks of Calvin,
famous theologJan credited for
belptng to formulate and systema
tize Reformation thought.
Dr. Dowcy, author of "The
Knowledge of Cod tn Calvln'sThc
ology.'' wtll speak first Monday
morning at II Lm. In Evans. Al-
Thc students and faculty wtll
note that the ConvocalJon has
b<.-en changed from 9:40 a.m.
Wednesday to 10:00 a.m.
Tuetday. Period 3 cluaes
will meet on Wednesday
Instead of Tuesday [orthlsone
wt:ek only.
though the session Is for the Clv.
122 classes, It Is open to all who
wish to attend.
Dr. Sowey and Dr. HaroutunJan
' otc-will be guc.u at a fac:ulty luncheon
Monday noon. A. ~-con-and
answer period wUJ follow at 3 p.m.
In Evan.:r •
A pruentation by Dr. Oowcy
at 8 p.m. Monday ..nU tN-followed
by a 1ympoa1um wfth • Lutheran
lcholar and a Roman Catholic
tcholu, each commenting on the
pn:sent4Uon.
In Convocation at JO a.m. T~
day the speaker W11l be Or. Har
outun.tan , who, In addition to wru
lng several boolat, hu helped
translate and edit "Calvin; Com
mentari~ ...
"St. Tbomu and Calvin as
Theologians! A Compamo n" ts
the subjec:t of Dr. Qulrtnus Bttea
or the Unlvcrstty of Oregon 8.l a
3 p.m. lecture. Or. Dowey and
OR. HAROIJTUNJAN
Dr. Horoutun.tan wtU be invited
to comment.
A lecrurc by Dr. Harountnlon at
7:30 p.m. will cone!* dle Qua.d
r1centeM1&1 observance. .o\.11 lec
tures wtll be tn E\'&nS AudJtonwn.
A Calvin study group, which has
bet'n mecung every Monday
evening slnce Jan. 20, wtll eat
dinner with the guestS on Mllnday
to discuss questions raJsed during
the wt.-elcs. The group has been
It'd by Chaplain Roger juc:kca and
Kenneth Kinnear.
( :on1anill e Bog l)o\vn Senate~
R dhur·n \\'ant
A promise to examtne and re
vise the student governme11t com
mtnee system came out of the
Feb. ll student senate meeting.
ASl.C Presiden t Ray Redburn .
announced that newly elected
Vlce~Presldent Ross Moucr, -ould
attempt a plan to make the com
mittees more effccuvc or see wh)'
they were not worlang as smooth I)'
as possible.
Redburn complained of the
general lack of accomplishme nt
In thP ASLC standing committees
ln the past balf year of govern
mc.:nt. 1 be meeung Feb. ll hnd
ortglnally been set asld.e as an
opportun1ty Cor tbe senatt:' to all
as a commJttee of the whole In
order to judge the mtd-year re
ports from the vanous atandLng
committees.
A!l It turned out, because of ab
sencd ol committee beadS and be
cause of what appeared tD be a
lack of preparation, many of the repons were DOt given. Those
that were gtven \l."Cfe brief
and termed "tna~c.e·· because
the chatrmen said they had DOt
enough srudent pan1ctpation With
the commJ~' work.
Redburn announced that Mondays
at noon, would be set ulde each
week lor committee chairmen to
mecr In r.he ASLC oWce to ch•
cuss the week·s accompllsbmenrs
and suggest areuoftmprowme nt.
Redburn stres•ed the ~ (or
greater co-operatio n among atu
dcntS In general. He said, however.
that co-operation Is not euy U
communications among campu:t
groups remains as Impel red as lt
18. Studenra mUSt mow what Is
going on, be emphasized.
Redburn caJJed for more com
plete committee reports for the
Feb. 2S senate mee t!~, and said
some changes would ~ rnade 1f
problema are DOt Ironed oUt by
that date.
"lt'e.e.theart Ball Vue .. ahtrt/ay·
The annual Sweetht-ana' B&IJ
will be presented by the junior
class In upper Templeton
Commons cumorrow evening from
Q p.m. until mldnilbt . The King
and Queen of Heart~ wt l1 be
crown ... -d from among ellbt mem
bers o{ the junior class who were
chosen tn an election last Fnday.
Tbey are Lcslle Alvta, Betty Bee
son, Valerie Harmon, Leslie
Tweedie , Mike Cllben, 'ferry May,
jobn Schroeder and jim Thomas .
T~ SbadnW8 wtU orovtdc muttc Cor tho acnu-formal event. The
JUD.lor class bas prtced bids at
$1.75 for this non-<:onage dance.
Mtc.kle Cboy bt>ads the dance
comrntnoe. Other c:balrmen are
Donna Arbogast, decQnuons: Dan
Lewts, clean-up; Sue People~.
refreshments , and :-.11ckie Choy,
entenalnmcn t.
Patrona and paU'OndSes for the
dance an! Mr. and Mrs. Ancln!!w
Jacobsen , Mr. ILbd Mn. Ht>rben
Werner and \\r. and Mrs. David
Sellers. -Page 2 PIONEER LOC
Japa11ese ... 4ctiJtg Troztpe to Present
T/,,re A11ciertt K yoge1t Plays Feb.21
A troupe of J p411ese nctors,
the Nomura family, v.11J present
three trndJtlonal Kyogen plays a.t
LC Friday, Feb. 21.
Tb program of drama, which
\11111 include "UtSobo Za.ru"
("Monkey's Skin for a Quiver") ,
''Fhl:uro Yambushi'' (';[he Hoot
Owl") nnd "Boshlbari" (Hands
Tied to Poles"), fs set to begin
1 8 p.m. ln Evans.
The Nomura players, beaded by
Mnll7.o Nomura, r:he oldest actor
in the Izumi Sc.hool of Kyogen wtth 00 years of expcrtcnc:e behind hlrn,
include In their ranks Manzo''
brother, two of his sons and even
h.ts 5-ycar-old grandson. Tbc
pla)ers wtll appear on a special
stage designed to emphasize the
.. magnl{iccnt stmpllct ty" of the
customary Noh stage, wbJch is
bc.lng prepared by Leon PILcofthc
dr:ama dcp3rtmcnt.
Kyogen drama, daung from th(•
louneenth cenrury, Is closely as
sociated wub the troditlonlll Noh
drama. l..:yogen plays, tcndJng
toward the humorous , arc often presented between two Nob plays,
which are generally of o trag1c
nature. K yogen, contrasting to the
Noh, works In dialogue and with
relatively realistic settings , while
the I'oh often employs lyric: poetry.
1'tcltcts to the perlormnnce may
be purchased at the coUege book
store or from the japanese An
cestral Society, whlcb lS cooperat
Ing with LC In planntnr the event.
The price o! admiSsio n to the
plays, which wtll be held ln Fvans
Audltonum, Is $l.SO per person.
Japan's Educational System Tries
To Discover a New Post-War Role
Ed1tor' Note: This Is the sixth
In & series of reports of Over
~u Study projects made last year.
by cv Crow
At dle end of \\odd V.ar II, lt
""115 DOt SUlllf'i lng that the Japan
e c cdw:ntionals}StemwaBslngled
out by the American Occuplltioo
u one of the main (actors ~bleb
hcl peel to brlqg Jap!ln to her do-...n
WI Prewar education was a
greatly used SmpJemt!nt 1or the
bJghly ultrnntltlollllllstic and mU
ltu:lstlc governmen t or that time.
Any eencrnllza ttons one mtgbt
make of tbe prewar .system would
not be tor wronf;. All aspects
\\ere strictly controUcd by the
National Ministry-curriculum,
teaching methods, and educational
practices, It was sll.ld that a
class ln lhe same subJect at the
same grade level 1n di.llerent
school11 tbrougbout Japan might
well be srudylog at the same plac£
1D the same teJCt. The comple.a
system bn ed on a slX-ycar com
pulsory ttalnlng was a fairly good
one. ll turned out good students
... no "ore loyal subJects. However,
past lhls compulsory segment, OP
ponwutl es lfoere 'llcry llmtted and,
for the most pen,llmltcd to males.
The system not only mtrrored bl4
furth••r magn.IUed die tendencies ol
the time lbrougb lUI set-up and
CUl'J"lculum,
In 1945, bow ever, education was
ac a 15tanc:btlll and schools were
mainly heaps of rubble The
Occupation "helped" the Japan
die to found a Di!'w sy•Jtem build
on democratic Ideal•-a system to
er"c: as die bue tor a.11 die Oc-cupation•s other democratic re
forms. ~ longer wns the school
co be solely !or tbe good of the
Emperor -It was now striving
''. , • for the rearing of people,
sound in mind and body, who shall
love truth and justice, esteem ln
dJvldual value •• , and be Imbued
v.1dl the Independen t :;plrlt,
as buUdcrs of the peaceful :;tate
and society." \~hat a change
Japanese were DO longer to be
humble subjeCts but the very
builders or their government!
The change brought co-educa
tional SChOOlS With Q 6-3-3 plan.
dccemraltzation ol control, new methods of rralning , :and so forth.
Great reforms were made ln cur
riculum as weU as ln personnel.
ln short It was a system more or
less thrown on the educators, who
really couldn't grasp some of the
guiding prtnclples, let alorl(; cope
with o oelfo and foreign set-up.
But the system was changed and
learnlng continued. The baste re
fonns remain but it has not been
easy nor does the future promise
to be. Japan's educational £YSWm
ts trying to re-orient Itself ID Its
new democratic position -and
although the future Is not clear,
a promising stort has been mode.
Tlte Bias
:J •• 1 llaJ.·e." Assi~ lltnenl~ Too U)ll/{?
by Dave Sack
Much bas beeo said or late concerning the length of
assignments since the 3-3 plan went into effect. Ot
course, we students are aU too w111.1ng to agree that
assignments are too stiff. It Is always much more pleasure
able to have flm and games than to read The Prince, but
there are some points which should be made before we
judge too readJly that we are overworked.
First, in each course we must cover 1o oJne weeks
at least as much material as we covered in a semester
last year. If we do not, we are cheated by Lew:ts and
Clark since we are paying to have the subject presented
to us.
Second. there is one person who knows best Cor should
know) what a semester's work Is, the professor, after
all, be's been in the class before. lf the condensed
classes seem too st1U this year, remember that you are
doing exactly the same amount of studying per year for
tbe same number of courses per year as last year. (;al f,ritlay ft'leets ./ullo Sahtrt ..
'untltly---- ()urh
by Solly L.anster
Have you ever seen o judo outfit? It was never designed 1or
female su Tho pants are boggy al!airs of a universal size and
fastened 01 the wo.lst by an elusive string thot often bec:omea
lcssly lost In tho folds of the pants. The jacket ls even more lnte
log. I learned tbnt the left ball always ovorlops the right unlcsa
core to ldcntily yourself as a corpee -Md thJa, I thought,
be on W}wloe rnov~ just bc(ore my !lrst judo lesson. The jQ(:ket
held more or less firmly In place by a belt that must be WoWld ·•1'0111
the waist twice (and designed for tbo smaller j aponeso Willen)
carefully secured ln a prescribed !ashJon. The compllcatlo~~.t
tying this belt eventually Involved a numberofhclpful J apaoese
nbout haJJ my slz.c. At last attired In a once-white (or so I pre m .....
uniform, I ste~ bravely Into the practice room to fnce the cornt
endurance test.
The ordeal began slowly We held a shon boWing ceremon)
pletc with welc:ome &J)('Cches and an interpreter , and then were
to work practicing how to tall down. I was told to slap the floor nar~
hold my head higher. fall down more quickly, and don't laugbl
Is a very serious business. At last we were shown a new mane!~
and l moved forward wtth confidence to execute my ne•Nl'll•-le!an.
trick. My partner, a small japanese boy of about ten years,
lngly fell down before I had a chance to touch him. Eoch time he
before my Wllcnown power, he would creote a dellghtlully re:~o1.111ld!J
smnc~ on the mnt o.nd pop up agtlin. When 1 tried thJs omozlny
on one of our own students he didn't fall ot all. But I somehow man•·•
to trip over my own feet and end up on the mat.
When the Instructor caUed a halt, I surveyed the scene WhJIIt
caught my breath from the losr tumble. We were a plttfuJ gn:•uPt
lll-coordlnotcd Americans who were being patiently tolerated by
friendly bunch or J opancse Judo players who aJJowed themselves
be thrown by us beginners.
Next came a second round of callsthenlcs . My judo oudit
plng wildly away, I somehow managed to survive these exerclsc.s
enjoy the bUss ot having someone pound my back to a pulp In the
of mutual benefit as 1 massaged lhe person In front of me.
Finally we took our ploces again on the Ooor, carefully crv:~~~:
our big toes while we Ustened to onother short speech Ul
we were led back to our clothes and changed again to our ''civvies.
My Clrst judo lesson was finlshed , but sadly enough, so was I
1~1lE ()[1"SIDE ~'ORLD
Since the weekend seems so busy
already the LOC hiLS put together
o llttJc entenll!nment guide wltb
(In) oppropriote comments to let
the student know there Is an out
side world that also beckons.
cinema-
newcomers we recommend-
1om jones -the British version
of f'leldJng's 18th century
novel(?) . •
winner of many International
roves . . directed In color
by Tony Richardson . . Star
ring briUiant Albert Fl.nney as
the Irrepressible Mr. Jones . .
at tbl!' Irvington for only Port
land showtng.
SanJUI'U-a Japanese UJm In dle
medteval samur<1l cradJtlon but
tn the sryle of aU. S. western .•
or Is It the other way around .••
It can't miss with the alwoys
exctttng team of Dtrector Aldro
Kurosawo and beter-tho.n-john
Wayne Toshtro Mlfune . at
tbe Allodln Wltil Feb. 20
long runs perhaps worth the
money-
1 be CordJnol -bued on the prize
Winning novel .• 0. Promln
ger's extra-vaganza listS Tom
1 ryon (who's he) In the would
be title role . • it also stars
tbe Vatican . • . In the usual
HoUywood wtdescreencolor at
the Fox.
It's a Mad,Mad,Mad,MadWorld
lots of wwllddcess ccrreenn and
then some . • • some of the old
!nces we see every othersecond
on television • o. k. U you
lllce cinerama and graumens ln
one night at lhe Hollywood
until the next one comes along.
television -
FRIDAY- beglnorendValentlne's
day with Romeo and J ullet .•
o British productJon on Ntrr
(CH. 10) 9 p.m.
-1 hat WBIJ The Week That Was
. • America's version of the
brilliant BrtUsh program . , .
huo't gotten o!f the ground yet
but g1ve It o chance . • . oc
CILSionally uplltting and clever
. • NBC (Ch. 8), 9:30 p.m.
-Fight of the Week . . . a few more weeks and lcr.11J.U.!
murder wtll be oft the ~ere:
so catch lt while you can ••
Light weights !DnJght ln Mrtdls:
Square Carden •.. that's In
York ••. ABC (Cit. 12 lor
more month) 10 p.m.
SUNDAY -
-CoUege Bowl • . •
full of scholal"S . . should
watched for practice If you
you'U see New York, May 31.
NBC (Ch. 8) 5:30 p.m.
-Ed SuJUvnn show .
just one more time alter two
riots at Carnegie .
shaggy Beatles will be on ..
If you didn't see them last
• try It • . they're fun •.
CBS (Ch. 6) 8 p.m.
MONDAY- Venezuela , the Mal~
of a Covernment . o spec:l
documentory about the rnn'lll
tion or a new governmen t
the oll-fiUed and
country • . . ETV (Ch
9:30p.m.
WE~ESDA Y -jazz Casual ..
weekly series for high-bro•
up-beats and those who
serious talk about good,
sruff .•. Lamben-Hendnc r·
Beavan Trio discuss and
this week . . . ETV (Cb
9:30p.m .
THURSDAY -Perlormance ••
local, weekly muslc serie!l
cures Edilh Klllbuclc from .....,.,
and Clark music department
weelc •. ETV (Ch. 10) 8:30
theater
Twelfth Nlgflt -In honor o!
Bard's •600th blrthdaylhla mod
• • . at Portland State -..u•n
Peb. 14, 15, 16 at 8
matinee on 16th at 2 p.m.
lhe Old Main Auditorium
spectaJ LC nuc of tlcketJ
$1.
Tbe World or Sholom
-Plr Acres Theatre
for this weekend only
three jewish tale$ •.• dl~tcl
by senJors In drama
• .. eunaJn at 8:30 p.m.
Mojority of Ooe -at the
Room, Clvtc Theatre ...
formancea at 8:30 p.m.
weekend. ]
Rccentl
J
~lol'!l Rl
Sid
.te<:UIIVC
Uege R1
Redbun
':.. "~' Ml1l r
Yon
or
~--"'" Rc
A
syGt
at
~m •
It,...,~• \lie~
Alphn G
fie len Hodj
~
Y.ebet
usan Swat
Lyru
'Knott
rt!n Stc1
' Shat
ain, <
jl)lln
"'vt• Jont
Gr
and b11
·Theta KaJ
v
p)
In d l.':ldln
be(
lrovt!d Ita aJ
...... be~
·The case
one rn
ol mo
Penu Tt
SE
ef enc!lants •
lrntem.
oppe
llhment In
L>ellllRS wer ry 14, ry 14, 1964
PIONEER LOG
ned for
lU and 1ree Republicans Go to Washington, ·
md Visit Informativ e, But Tiring To Page3
Group Get~ Enough Funds
Travel to 'pokane jn April
:Oe WWN'I
11 ~up
·ated by
nsclves
lC SCI'el
can ... Recently returned !rom the
RcpubUc:an Leadership
raining School In Wo.shlngton , c., and a tour of 21 states are
rs Roy Redburn , Gary Putnam
Sid Smithers who hold the
offlces Jn the Orugon
;;ou~gc Republican Loogue.
Redbu 1'1) 11 state ebo.l nnan of tho
Putnam ls ellecutfve
rctary and Smithers Is trees
Putnam te also presiden t
tbt' L.C YR group.
At the WnsbJngton conferenct.
beard speeches delivered by
Nelson RoclccleUor of
Yori:, Senator Barry Gold
r of Anzonn and Governor
rge Romney of Michigan. Other
laUc»naJ RcpubUcan leaders at die
were Charles Halleck
lndJMB, House mlnoriry leader,
'Uitam MUler, national choir-
J(; Sororities
el·t l~ffil'ers
Sprln9, otflcers hove been elected
the three campus sororlUes -
unma, Delta Phi Gamma
Theta Kappa. Because of the
system, the sororities ore
1u1uu~ as ro how long each cabi
"Ul serve. Previously, o!-
,..r!: \It ere elected eoch semester
Alpha Comma: presiden t, Mary
en Hodgins: vtcc president , Su
O)Tud: pledge mistress, Llnd.l
Weber: recording ecretary ,
~ .. Swan; corresponding sccre
Lynne Pickens; treasurer,
Knotts; assistant treasurer,
;.en!n Stevenson; ISC represcnta-
9laron Wray, Carla Sha!er;
Carole Cri!flths; sena
joan Gebhardt; marshall ,
..Vhrta jonea; hlsrortan-reeordcr,
Crue.hl and olumn1 rep
~fe~>en1 :4U~c. , RJtn Moreland .
• alwa,: Delta Phi Gammo: presiden t,
3hould McPhee; vtc:e president,
Jllor rls,• pledge mistress,
:icllmldlln; recording sec
Robin Stoefen; corre-
• . aecretnry, Jane Cbom-
twclt'-i~ Jicm; trc!asurer, Glen® AleXAnder;
• tbol~P J!l!llstant treasurer, Helen Hum
t fun.
3UaJ , •
th-bro•
rho lf'IIV!:' JSC. representative , Karen
.Jenl>en; ch4plaln, Margaret Crain;
~~!peir -of-tJbe-sUence . Lynn Bar
and historian, Janice McNeU.
Theta Kappa: president, Beverly
vice president , Nelda
pledge mlst:ress , Violet
'~~•tny; secretary-trea surer, Kay
tlS(In and chaplain, Susan Manor.
· f)ecision
ir -'S (:ou nci l
1eu Stre1tgth
shaky Inter-Fraternity
gaJned In strength this
In deciding one of the first cases
bt>Core the Council, IFC
iMv.oA lUI abtllry to solve problems
lrt•lna b. tween fraternities .
lhe case tnvolvedacharzemade
one tratemlty accusing the
o( rnnldng derogatory StOte'-
)eJ!ta The cose wos tried by
selected by the three
~~~1"11ltles not concerned.
Judgment wos foWld against the
ettnCI.ants and o fine was usessed
fratemtcy concerned Both
11te~ appeored to accept the
~1me1tlt In good faJth and no hard
~eltbga were observed. man of the REPUBLICAN Party,
and Senator Kenneth KeatlngofNew
York.
The conference was attended by
Young RepublJcans ranginp, In oge
from 18 to 36 years of age
The LC threesome learned of
the GOP organlutJon and pro
grams used by other colleges and
obtoJned samples of thelr pubUc:a
tlons and pa.rnpbleta .
Wh.lle they were In Washington,
Oregon ConRzessman Walter Nor
bled took the three on a tour of
the House Tbey were In the go.l
lery of the Senate when the llnal
raWication of the Twenry-founh
Amendment was announced. Red
bum reporu that Georgia's Sena
tor stood up and defended the poll
taX, but most of the other
Senators were glad to sec tht.•
constltutfonal amendment andcon
grntulated one another on lt.t pas
sage.
Tbe sebool was broken Jnto
groups and sent lnto Washington,
D. C. pre<:! nets to c:ampaJgn. Put
nam was assigned to an all-Negro
()/ylnpic (:hoir
1,o Perjonn
The Olympic College Chol r will
make an appearance at the l.C
Music HournextTbursday In Evans
Auditorium
The 80-volce a cap~Ua choir,
which enjoys an excellent reputa
tion ln the West, wtU stop over ot
l.C durtng thel r brief tour through
the state or WasbJngton.
Rolelgh S. McVIcker, director
of the cbolr, was an L.C graduate
In 1953. After several years of
successful high school teo.chJng
McVIcker became Dt rector of
Choral AtfaJrs 0.1 Olympic College
In Bremerton. Washington, where
he Is now employed .
IAnver Clunpus ..
-l.Jights On'
The lamp Is lit. At least for the
tlme belng. A temporary Ught,
according to Dean HesterTumer ,
Is to be placed on the comer of
Bodine Science BuJlding to aid
pedestrta.ns llJld Plnkenon men
ln thelr hazardous journeys to
and !rom lower campus.
In the past, lower campus bas
been relatively In the dark and has
caused a serious problem to stu
dents wallcJng to and from tbe
library a.nd Ftr Acres Theatre.
As a result ot the new Ught,
girls can slc:lplnstead of runa.ndthc
shadows In Hello Lane wJll be less
ferocious.
Additional and more permane nt
llghung UXtures will be added when
architectural plans !or lower cam
pus are completed , Dean Turner
added.
For Sale
Wilson Park by ONner:
Boautlfully dec. throughout, 3
bedr., lge. fam.rm., 1-1/2baths,
dl•hwasher, oil ht., dble.narage,
fully landscaplld, fenclld yd., 1
blk. to schls •• 7 yr<;. old. Incl.
drapes and w-w carpeting.
$19,950, 4-1/Z% Gl Loan
or FHA
6274 S.E. 13th Ave. CH 6-4044
I NO OATES? I
Ken's Barber Shops
ae
• ,, BURLINGAME: 8'139 S. W. TERWI L LIOEA
{ APITOL HILL: 8426 S. W • 22nd t>.Vf • precinct , where h~: discovered that
some realdenUI did not even know
thnt they hod a vote
Redburn , Pumam and Smithers
wanted to sec lor the~elves tbe
problems porslstlng ln other plU'tS
ol tbe natJon tiJld to Ond out wby
and bow ~ people feel about bow
tholr problema are being handled.
Th!')' talked to people on the
Streets, ln slums and In restau
rants and gas stations. Tbel r
7,500-mlle trip covered the states
of Wuhlngton, Idaho, Montana.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Min
nesota, Wlseonsl.n , lllJnols, In
diana, Ohio, West VIrginia,
Pennsylvania , Maryland, Vlrglnla ,
Delawore, New Jersey, New York,
Mtssoun, Kansas, Colorado and
Ut4h. The trip was not Without
Ita mlsbaps. Their tape recorder
was stolen from their locked car
ln a Ne:w York goragc. In Man
hatton people told them that they
lhemaclves would not go out on the
streets at night without a gun.
"Young people ore portlclpoting
ln government more &:ban ever
before," was Pumam'stmpresston
from the tour and the conference.
''They are genuJncly Interested In
polltlcs and better; government."
On the tour of the country the re
bUJldlng of the RepubUcan party
was evident to Pumam. · • Repub
llcan mnchtnery 18 developing In
cluea which never had It before,"
be aald.
• It hu been onnoWtced by UN
Interest Group Praldcnt Don
Bonker that Lewis ltld Clark will
send a delegation In April to the
Model Untted Natfons to be held
In Spokane , Wash
Lewis and Clark's hopes or par
tlclpattnp this year were dimmed
early lhJs fall when 1t wu dis
covered that their subsidy had
been cut out of this year's ASL.C
budget. Efforu by the orsanJ:u
tlon tor re-aJlocat1on so far have
been fULIIe.
Bonlcer said the club wu saved
(~olle~e Bowl
Invite · IJ(~
Lewis and Clark College has
been Invited to send lour stu
dent conteatanat and a coach to
the ''GE College Bowl" qu.Jz pro
gram May 31.
Televt.sed by NBC, the program
Is shown from 5:30 to 6 p.m.
on SWl®ys and IS a quick recall
of !nets. Subjects Include Amert
eon ond European history,
Americ:o.n and Engltab U~racure ,
pbJlospby, science, current eventa,
music and art, mythology und the
Bible.
The wtoner recelves$1,600 and
the r1ght to partJclpa~ fn not more
than four more sbows. Tbc rWlner
up college receives $500. The
group wtU go to New York wtth
aU expenses paJd for the weekend.
MOVE AHEAD WITH
DATA ®
PROCESSING
• by Pratdent Ho1Yard. ·•we ap
pealed to the admlaJstratfon." he
said~ "burwereunsUC(:eutuJ.' ' We
were then notified by Ptaldent
HowU"d that he would give ID $150
out of a special President's fund.
Bonker saJd that tbe club's budget
could malcto up tbe diffenmce.
''Without the $150 grant by Pral
d,.nt How•nl," he aaJd, .. we would
definitely not be going thUI year."
Whether the club wW t11eelve a
•ubstdy next year from the ASLC
remains to be seen. Tt.e dele
gation will bave to ,low Dey to Arts
zona for the annual tessloo, and
substantially more money wtll be
needed.
Ted Rogers, tba year's delega
tion chairman , reporu that ~
delegation to Spokane ss sbaplng
up ttne. Tbey are representing dle
Congo, which may well be a bot
spot. Rogers said that six dele
gateS and one advtser, OT. Capper
Johnson, wtll talce pan.
Editor-ln-OUel •. ICeJth TUiscrom
Contributors ••• Marilee Borchert
Charlotte Brown, Carol Lee
Kathy Marshall. Robin Stoe!en
MArtha Raglaod. Crld Toland
Dave \\aterbury, Susan Uctsace
Loren ~1111ams
Altviaer .••.•• .\trs. Ga)· Je:nkins
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achieve better business management and controls through data
processing. I
Systems Engineering : I IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are
men and women who study customer requirements in depth, devise
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Our representatives will be on your campus soon to discuss typical
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1 He can also give you additional information on the career of your
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If the Interview date 1s inconvenient for you, please write or call: I
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New City 14, Colorado, GR 7-2661. I 4
l~ioJteet· Lo
Bi•,. Pa ific
Monday was lndf.>ed a blue one
lor Pioneer ball players.
Hopes Cor an undefttated season
and a n:o<:ord-tytng wtn streak
~~o·cre deflated u the LC club met
College of Idaho In their last road
name IUld tumbled S.S-72.
Paru&ll)' responsible for the
Joss was ono Gerald Beck, a lone
C oi I player whose duty It was
to hado~ jim Boutin. And sba
do he dtd. Playing tn front of
Boutte almost aU of the game,
Beck coow~ Boutin ro lJ points
and watched gupJng as Bourln
fouled out wtth three minutes ro
go.
The Plonecn, y,eaCj' alter wtn
nfng a shak) twO-game Ut.'-Upover
Whitman, .,.,-ere faced 11.1tb an ex
ceptionally hot C of I team which
hod Just posted two upsetS over
Pat:lfJc Unfverstry.
C of l's offense was led by
Tt.!t Jncl:son's htgh-sconng 29
pointS, whlcb topped topLCscorer
Paul Btshop by six.
Bouon, wbo only scored four
held goals an 21 attemptS, stiU
managed to push hts susonal total
over the 600 mark to 602 points. p
e Wi11 011 Road Totir;
• giJl
nlng the single contest held
at Forest Grove.
The role Is sllghtly reve r:-cd th 15
season- LC plays two ~ame'l away
while Po.clllc vlslt.., It: op
ponents' home noor only once. A
home court adVllntage has been
very instrumental for many bns
kecball tNms bcrwt:en o wlnnJng
and a loslng season -the
same could be wtfb LC.
The Badgers pad a ..,.,.unp In
their an.od With Leon john
son Jc.ading the Wily. Johnson has
been named to lhe All-~rth\\eSt
Conference team lor the last three aturday
year . This six-foot gu.ard lrom
David Doug.lns has led his team
mates In the scoring column :>lncc
hi~ rookie days-ond be continues
t'O lead Peclllc.
ken Alcorn, a burly 6-3 senior
from MUwaukle , leads the Badger
assault on the backboards. Dur
Ing the 1962-63 c•mpalgn , Alcorn
pulled down 21b rebounds , 8.31
rebounds pu gnme.
Another Badger point producer
Is Fred Willis, a 6-3 senJor lrom
Springfield. Last season WUlls
ported 214 points, third highest
behind johnson and Alcorn
on the Badger roster.
Mike Payne has been a con
sistent Badger performer and was
an All-Conference honorable men
oon last season. Payne scored
31 tal1Jes against a tough College
of Idaho quintet ln a two-game
scrJes lost weekend.
The tough series against Pact
lie, an early season co-fa vorlte
along With the Pioneers , Is followed
by another rough basketball
engagement -Unfleld, the third
co-ravorltc in early-season pick
Ings.
In the balance ol these four,
suason-endJ.I\g ''crucJals" will be
a tlc\:.et to the NAlA District 2
playof{s and the right to play in
the Mtlonal tournament In J..aru~as
City Pebnsory 14,
A yi11d cores Hat Tri
Bttt occer Team Los s
Last !»aturdoy LeWis and Clark's
soccer team fell victim to Oregon
Stote 1-3, despite a "hot trick"
by center forward Emmanue l
Aylnde.
A "bot crick" Is soccer talk
Cor scoring three goals In one
game.
Aytnde scored o.Jl three of tho
Pioneers' goala, butcouJdno tstem
the four-goal tide put on by the
powerful Bevos.
For tho flrst time thJs season.
according to team Coach Harry
Brockenborougb , the P'oneers
scored lhe flnu goal of a con
test. The coach termed the con
test on "lntensly played" one.
Ten minutes alter the LC score,
the Bcvos bounced baclc wtth nslz
zler from the right wing that sUp
ped through goalie Jack Parr's
hand tO lcnot the score.
Two more quick Koo.ls by the
Bevos put them out In front for
good. One goal came on o de
flected shot off on LC player,
and the thJrd came minutes later
on o moment o! heslto.tlon on the
part of the LC defense, alloWing
OSU's right wtnger to score.
After the 3 1 hnlfttme score the
Pioneers scored two quick goals
wlthJn 12 minutes In the second
halt, mode by center forward
Aytnde. Oregon Suue player-coac h
Von Amsberg scored wbac Dlth.
to be tbe Winning gool, 20
before the game's end.
a scramble In front of the Pio'""'
goal.
According to Coach
borough, the Pioneer attack
up agalnstaome "out:SUlndJnR .......
tending" from the Beavor'a
from the Ivory Coast
The LC soccer team vS.Ita
University oC Portland pitch
2 p.m. Saturday.
On Peb. 22 the
wtU be out for r-evenge
the OSU teom at Corvallis
1~1 Ten 111s /Jell
By Theta (:hi's
As Intramural wrestltng beJ:III
basketbal l pushes its way uu:,
1111
the mtd-mark In Intramural
Thetn Chl leod.s the fratel'll•
league Wllb o 3..() record.
Coms lead the Independents
tbelr 3-0 season and B teams
led by the The to ChJ 's.
HJghllght of the series to
was the fantastic scoring of
Lewis. Phi Alpha B. ns hech
in for two points alter gn.bll~
the tip-off Monday. In lhe ...,_
bnsket, the points went REVI' 1011
new ,tud
ornmont,
30 schoo
proposed Lnst .,.,-eelc, ns lC began Jts
lnlond tour, Sempert's five were
qutd to smash the 1\.tisstonaries
wlth o 106-72 vtctory. Jim Bouun
opened lhe game \\Uh a rast two
poJnts and lherealter rematned
silent untJI the closing minutes
of the hall With the score ln
favor of Whitman, 38-33, Bouun
went on o 10-polnt scor1ng spree
to leave thl! Mlsstonanes trall
.lng, 43-38, ot ball-time. Su iln1ner. f,loun(/er J."tlonflay: Lambda's team and lhe Pht "'"""
lost, 20-21.
Intramural wrestling
Tuesday wlth weigh-Ins and ou
Att4
Re-(;rOlljJ an(/ Await ()( .~'E matches.
In lbe second boll, tbtngs were
better agD1n as Bounn's 36 points
led the Ptoneers tO a 90-82 vtc
tory.
Thls gave the Pioneers a 14-
gnme WinnJng streak, and left them
With the! r 15th consecutive ~1n
O\'cr the Misslonartes.
The PalatJnla.ns st111 sit on top
of tbe contcrence heap •..vttll a 10-J
season.
J>aei n(• l lex l
The cillfcrcnce beNec.n a
Winning season and aloslng:season
could be declcL"Ci for tlle Pioneers
staning lntomorrov. nJgltt's sertes
opener at Pnciflc Uni\'erslry.
Thls could come as o shocker
wbcn one looks at LC's Impres
sive 17-f record and winning
stre3~ of 14 tralght. Since dle
curreru bnskethcall campalgnbegan
1::\:c. S ogotnst Ponland State dur
ing the Tip.oU Tournament, fbe
three-game set ogatnst the Bad
gus promised 10 be an Important
and crucial &erles,
The series Is &tJU Important
for both clubs despite Pactltc's
lad-luster mark In conference
nc:tJon und LC's league-leading
10-J record. Pacific mwrt w1n to
1:.ecp Jn c~otention tor. a
tltle (Pacjfjc's last championship
was in 195-4} and dle Pioneers
MUST conttnuc a hot pace to tns~..~.re
Clrst place iflnJsb.
LAst season. whlle LC was cn
I'OillC to irs secoDd stratgtn ~C
dulmplonshlp , PacU!c (lntShed
ceond -losing tv.'O games to tbe
P neers on Palatine Hill andwin-RON HERGERT readies for the
Pacific seriefl with some prac
tice shota In tho gymnasium . Tho
team tcrmll the games all.
Important. The swtm team, lbe only LC
team that has to go to another
town to hold Its bome meets, found
Itself at tlle bottom of a triangular
dual meet with Wnfleld and Wll
lamctte Monday.
The dual meet with Wlllame tte.
an Important one to LCswtmmcrs ,
Wa!l unexpected and o. disappoint
Ing loss Losing by only lour
points, however , the swimmers
nre already p:reparlng to maJce
amends for the next club, or so
goes locker-room talk.
Ltnfteld topped trtangular com
peutton With a total of 74 polnts
-to thtrd ranking LC's 43.
Diver Dave P!aender and swim
mers Bill Coggins and john Dykecr
wcrl.' outstanding performers In the
poorly attended home-away-from
home meet ln Beavenon.
P!aender , whoUedfortophonors
wtth Dave Wlclcwtre , With 25 points,
managed to top favored Lln!leld
board men to add unexpected
pointS.
Bill Coggins, who had to settle
Cor a third place by only lour
tenths of a second With a 2:16.-4
time for the 200-yard freestyle,
was labled by Conch Mike Hoso-
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Henry Fielding's Classic Comedy 1
Now Playing-IRVINGTON THEATRE ltawa ns best Improved swtmmer .
john Dykes, hts first spnnt of
lhc season, turned In a speedy
57.00 for the 100-yard freestyle .
The future of LC'a women'a leam
ha, become questtono.ble ns both
Linfield and Wlllame ue recent!}
dropped their women's teams. To
dnre, the women's season will
umnlnale April IS.
Among those present to help out,
Hosokawa soJd he would ltlte to
personally thank Butch White, Mike
Vermillion , Rick Wheatley, Dave
Sacks, Nell Calloway, Bill Hensel
man, Kay Bucbe and Mrs. Dove
Pfaender
~-------------- ~
I Typing Problems I I I
I CALL I I I 1 FERNE ABERNATHY 1
I 246-3616 I
I I ---------------for those think young
;:;~
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company
Portland, Oregon
Security First
National Bank
serving
Southern California
will have a representative on Campus
Feb. 17
to discuss:
• Accelerated Management Training
• Immediate Responsibility
• Outstanding Promotional Possibilities
• Ideal Living Conditions in a
Stimulating Environment.
~e ~ouJd like ~o interview graduating Scniol'!l with nu
JOra 10 Accounung, Buaioeas Administration, Eeonomics,
Finance, or Liberal Am (with Buainesa Minor).
Please make necessary arrangementa
at your Placement Office.
' ,-_-·, Commlt1
IOPIC thCSI
lice. Ne
variOUS fit
and hopes
time the n
aroun11 1 u
At rlJe
four comr
organll'.atl•
out chPim
pose. Mt
up by sel
to ehmlr th
Commln
' are the pul:
the social
munJcatlor
~ 'Uld th
A brief
ll!e was
Dowcy In
the two-do
nlal Convo
1\le~ c!Jly,
were Dr.
scholar of
Seminary ,
tunlan, ol
Semlnaa·y
Ollcago 01
lipeaktng
Do11.ey outl
and then pr
categories
be druwn
knowledge 1
(v.blch Is 1
WISdom): •
and crcotl
DoYtcy stre
role comes
The tlur(
le-dge of 8ll
and oncti(
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