Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 18
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 14,
• TIC
;e
Is.
Letl
)rd.
Ients
np&/'0' AND CLARK COt .t .EGE
Vol XXII Portlnnd, Oregon, PMdny, February 21, 19M No. 18
Senate Couunitt ~{~ AI ~' ot·k
...--~--~~-- ..
•
I.,._
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REVISION COMMITTEE, headed by Chairman Don Bonker, moots to dlacuu ldoas on the proposed
new studMt body constitution . The committee is now considering a thrco-branch form of student gov
ernmtml, similar to that of the fOderal sot-up. Bonker had written to a~ rccolvOd replies from about
30 schools conoernlnq student body constitutions, but tho chairman said he had modeled much of the
proposed document after the U.S. Constitution .
ottr Committee Hea<ls Go a· "LC
Attempt to Revamp 'enate Group
Committee reorganization Is the
topic these days In the ASLC of
flee. Newly elected vice-presi
dent Ross Mouer b concerned
with the plan to set straight the
vartou" '•tudent body committees,
land hop-~ to see results by the
dme the next sennte meeting rolls
around Tuesday , Feb. 25.
At the moment , says Mouer,
rour lOmmlttees ore In the re
orgnnh 1tlon stage: they nre With
out chtlnnen and a dellnJte pur
: pose. Mouer hopes to clear It
up by selecting the right people
to choir the committees.
Commln:e~s to be re-organized
are the public r~letions committee ,
tile s~l d committee, the com
munications evaluations commit
tee and the committee that heads whet Is known as Greater Lewis
ond Clark.
Mouer explained that the reasora
he Is trying to reorganize the
committees Is that not enough
wortb\\-hlle work was going on
coming from the commlttee meet
ing::.. He said the chairmen chosen
lnst fall were selected because
they were supposedly campus
leaders. This meant they \\ould
be busy throughout the yenr with
o. wide variety of proJects. ''Thore
just wasn't enough tlme spent on
the committees, '' Mouer sold.
Mouer hoped the committees
could meet every two weeks, be
tween senate meetings, ~o that
continuity ol ASLC work would
develop. "U a committee can't
meet that often," said Mouer,
"there's no need for It ro con
rinue to function." Five committees will remain
unchanged for the present time.
occording to the vtce-presldent.
1ltcy arc: the constitution com
mittee, chaired by Don Bonler,
the elections committee, headed
by Mlke KohloU; the Ubrury
committee , led by Dive SacJc; the
cultural committee, headed by
All:1n G.1tcs. and the entertain
ment committee , led by Vnl Har
man.
Mauer sold some good Ideas
had been presented lor acdvlties
for the spring tenn, but It wW
take «~mmlttec and tudent work
to keep tbe lden& golnf
One job of the various com
mittees, said Mouer, Is to try
to determine student Interests so
that the senate could present
wried and popular activities on
campus.
Calvin Quadricentennial Lectu .rers
Honor Reformation Leader's Death
A brief sketch on john Colvin's
lire v.us given by Or. Edward
Oowt y In the opening lecture of
the t""o-day Cnlvtn Quodrtcen ten
ntaJ Convoca tion last Monday and
Thesday. The Convocation guests
~ere Or. Dowey, famous Calvin
schol r of Prlnceton Theological
Semln.ny, ond Dr. Joseph Uarou
tunlon, of McCormick Thelolglcal
SemtMry and Univers ity of
Ollc.sgo Divinity School.
SpeakLng as a historian, Dr.
Oo11.ey outlined the ll!c of Cnlvln
and then proceeded to exploln lour
categories of knowledge that can
be drawn from Calvin's IUe: o
b:lowledge of Cod and ot our~>e lves
(\>bleb , .. realJy the whole of our
Wisdom), knowledge of redeemer
and creator, keeping In mind,
Oov.cy stressed. that the redeemer
role comes flrst.
The third category was the know
ledg, or salvation as justUicatJon
lnd nnct1flco tion. It wos pointed
out that ln Calvinism, salvation
I! not enrned, tt Is gl ven.
Tht> knowledge of the IUe of
tnan In church ond state, Dow~y
tatd, 1!9 also to be golned trom c,tvtn
''Human history Is the tory
ot the. reception and rejection of the promise o1 solvation," was
the basts of the Monday evenJng
lecture by Dr. Oowey
Calvin claimed , nccordJng to
Dr. Oowey, that "that which con
stltutes tht: church -the promise
of redemption ln Chrl'>t -IS al
ways the same." In n theological
sense, Calvin believed, history
lS the same 1n all ages.
But, Dr. Dowey added, C:llvln
believed that there are times when -threat!; to the theological dJ-
men:.lon , such n.., errors ln dog
ma. necessita te ~e restoration
of order. Even though Clllvln
was conservative, be then advo
cates retonnat1on.
The: slgnJilcant thing to note.
Or Dowey said, Is that Calvin
kept his ecumenJcal tnslstence that
the church Is one and should be
restored as one
"What Is Jt about Calvin which
today mtght be o source to ~
ot truth, peace joy -aU tbat
makes IUe wortbwhUe7" was the
question that theologian Dr. Harou
tunlun dealt With In his le<:rurc
Tuesday mornJ.ng.
That ''man Is created to e.x.bt
In relation -to Und Ute In com
munion" was the nn.•wer lf1Ven by Dr. llnroutunlan.
But In communJon with What 7
"People try to be in communion
with everything but human beings,"
Dr, Hllroutunlan noted sharply.
Human beings cannot be controlled
to ~ult U:J, he explaln.-d.
"But ont of the greatnesses
of CaiV1n," he added, ,.was that
he reoll7..ed that there was no
such thlnp l llving as a human
being without denying sell."
We I" acb o new understandJng
ot man In the Image ol God, be
satd, "when we dJscover , like
CaiV1n, that we are not our own -
that '41! live tor God, and we ltvc
to1· our tellow man.''
The address ''St. Thomas and
Calvin as Theologians: A Com
parison" wa gtven by Dr'.
Qulrtnus Breen. prote ,•;or o{ his
tory at the Untversity of Oregon,
ln the afternoon. The concluding
lectun; was delivered by Dr.
H.uoutunlan 1\J.esday evening.
The LOC will have a creauve
wrttJng and art pagt> on Frtday.
Mar. 13. Dendllne for all writ
In&, photogropl\y and ort Is
1 hursdoy, Mar. S, to meet prtnt-
11\P. !chedules • • • l, 2, 3 ..
Create. Author-Playwright Talks
In Chapel On Thursday
Peter Howard, author of "Spolc.c
Is So Startling," n play about
MornJ Re-Armamen t which ap
peared In Portland lost term, wall
speak in chapel thl • coming Thurs
day. An Engll1hman , liowaNJ ha!l
shown bls ver •atlllty aso spealtor ,
playwright, author, political col
umnist and Jport.sman. lie l!l
president or the European Fedcra
tJon lor Morul Rc-Annament.
He bas traveled and lectured
extensively. His books have sold
more than Uve mUllon copies and
his plo1ys ore presently being per
formed on four continents.
Durlng World War II his writings
helped to molntaln the spirit of
Britain. During Utose years he
brought to the public eye the role
played by the Moral Re-Armament
movement In the dctens.c ol tbe
COWltry. He ls no" a key figure
ln MRA 's post-war actiV1ties.
Howard's books are centered on
Ideology and have been translated
Into 16 languages. Among his lx!st
known boolcs arc: Innocent Men,
Men on Trt.tl, Ideas Have Legs,
The World Rebuilt, Fronk
Buchman'~ Secret, published by
doubleday In the United Stat&!s.
His most recent book IB Brlto~ln
and the Beast. which penetrateS
behind the Prorumo scnnd4ls to
dJsclose the forces which make or
break modern democracy.
Howard has spoken to many
groups, Including the Rhodes
scholars nt Oxford, and by ra.dlo PETER HOWARD
broadcast to Iron Curtllln
oudlcnces In Ol1na nnd BerlJo.
Howard has wrttten ten p!Jiys.
collaborated on live 11nd Is working
on others.
Re·visio1t Contntittee Sets
Senat,e Ma.ke-up lfleas
The Constitutional Revision
Committee UJ'UlnJmously defeated
chalrm3n Don 6on.kcr's proposal
to reapportJonScnatescatl Friday.
Most ot ltle meeting entcrmlncd
suggestions and remarks I rom club
le:aders concerning the Senate's
composition.
Bonker proposed thu there only
be one representouve lrom clubs,
honorarle!l, lratemltles, and resi
dencies e.1ch, along "'IUJ eight
senators. the lour class presi
dents, and four rcprcsentatl..,cs
ot-large. Jt was ogreed by every
one pre.5ent, ho'4cver, that ltle
present system wus adequate. The
constit\Jtlon now allows one repre
sentative from each lndlvldual club
and organization as well as the
eigbt class senators. It not only
has a bullt-ln opporuonment ol
represcntntives, the committee
felt, but It .serves as a good basts
tor communlcation.
The committee ot the same umc
approwd the eswhllsbment of an
lnterclub Council. This orgaruza-
f,(~ ILlllll('h( ;,S
F,ree(/0111 Shill~~
l..ewls and Clark College IS one
of several lour-ycnr, degree
granting ~rlc:an colleges llftd
universities selected by the
National Ass~tation ol Student
Personnel Administrators to par
ticipate ln a study ol tudent tree
dam as It relates to the contro
versial Issues of mode.rn society.
The sur-.ey, wbh:h wlll be con
du..:ted by Dr. E. G. \Hlllamson,
dean ot students ond pro1essor
of psychology at the Un.lver~lty
01 Minnesota, will CO\er institu
tional pollctcs and practices con
cerning controversial tssues.
Dr. Hester 'IUrntlr. dean of stu
dents at Lewis and Cluk, v.111
sel"Vl' as 1~ researdl repre
sentative. The ~rudy will involve
lllso the coU~~.: prealtlcnt, taculcy
chairman of commtttes.: on 5tu•
dent atllll rs, the stud•:nt news
paper ed.ltor and the student body
prc-.tden t tn each ot the selected
lnstirutlon". uon would b.. composed o.f the
presidents of all clubs andorganJ
zatl"'ns and wollld meet moDihly
or quanerly. It '4ouJd c:alend.u
events, distribute a<:ti\1.tles, and
provide more centralization and
rnpport berv. en aetive groups on
campus.
Even though theSenatc'scompo
~iluon will remain the same,
Bonker says many changes ore In
the llUlldng. The committee's
report and recommendations will
be submitted to Senate for ap
pro\'lll 5prlng quart~:r.
l~lt·etion~ Set
F (u· ''l'ue~tla'
•
Elcc:uons to fill ASLC senAte
posuJons ~ncated by oversea.s
bound senntors '4"111 be beld Tue.
day, Feb. 25, from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m.
SncaJeweans "'1ll be tend.lngbnl
lot boxes from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
nt the gym, from It n.m. to 3
p.m. In the New Donn, from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Jn Lower Templeton
unci during lunch hour In tJte din
Ing room.
Oon Bonker and J lm Goner
bave pctillon~o-d for the senJor sen
ator posiuoo. Banker, past pres
Ident of the Yo~mg Democrats and
chalnnan of the ASLC Consuru
tlonaJ revision commln~ . Is
presently a senote representative
for the ~ IJlterest group. Gor
ter, currently se~·in& as an ASLC
senator, holds an office In 1 her.
Cbt fraternity.
Rwmtng tor JW!ior class sen
ator.~ are Boss Sch~uten and
Mlcbael Rear. Schouten ts sun
u~asurer for the Young Demo
cratS, \'oWlg Democrat rt!prc
aentative to tbe sennte and put
atncer In the LC YoWlg Demo
crats. Rear, a counselor In the
New Donn, 1s a member of the
judicl4r;· board.
V1c1ng lor the frcshmru• !Jcn
ator position arc Sue Logsdsn and
ll:ntllle ~torey , who IS now scn
lng as seercuu)' of the I rcsh
man dorm counctl. Pate 2 PIONEER LOG
Japa11. s Pla s Pr se1tted TortilYh.t
B 'E,,,,i,,e,tt 1Vottl.z1ra Fa.,,,,i/y Troztpe
•
The Nomura famtl)', a troupe
ol eminent Japanesc actors In
K)'Ogen dnlJN, w1ll be on campus
today to present three tradition
al pla)'"S.
One ol these dramas, "Mon
kc) 's ~in for a Quiver," ls the
story of o monkey-:;howman .-and
hls tn~ined monke) to which be
ts fondl) anached. When a hard
hearted feudal lord demands the
maake)' for a purpostt of making
a quh"er of Its skin, tlle sho~
man begs for mere)' and finally,
\\lth hls sornlwful pleas, 1110\'eS
the lord to pit). The outcome
Is dun the lord pares the llle
of the monl:cy and apologizes to
me owner for his Wlreasonable
request.
Another of the plays, ''The Hoot
0\\1," ts a saure on the power
ful mountain scctles of japan.
In lhls amusl.ng situation, 3 phon)
ascetic nnd two brochers "''ho ha\'e
come to consult v.lch him are all
compelled ro hoot liJ:e ov.ls toward
lbe close of their session, Co~" chey have been "possessed by
che owl ·plrit."
The thh-d play, "H.1nds Tied
to Poles," Is the merr)' talc ol
rwo servants who are caught red-
1 th .. \ ... handed dipping nto c sa...c
supply ol their muter and as
punishment have their hands tied
spr<'ad-eagle lashlon to poles.
Action becomes lh•ely when the
t\\ll schcmer.5, In spUt or their
bound anns. manage once more
to gain access to the cache or
"sake" and get drunl.;.
Among che players featured In
chc dramas arc Manzo Numura,
professional nctor ~lth '>0 year '
experience, talented masl caner
and oldest member or the lsuml
School of 1\yogcn, and his brotllcr
Toli.uro ,\Uyal:l, o professionAl
actor lor 57 years and a play
wright 01 modern ~yogcn pieces.
li:)-ogcn drama, dating from the
fourteenth century, Is closely as
soc:.toted ~lth the traditional Noh
dr3ma. K)'ogen plays, tending
to\\ard the humorous, arc often
LETI'EH~ 1'() 111E EDI1'()H
To the Eciltor:
To reflect necessltiltes some
thtns upon Whtch to reflect. Un
foMW\lltely, therefore, reflections
upon the content of the Uncoln
Oly Address by !'ienator &rry
Gold\\ater an! not possible.
When o man is elected to a
prominent polltiC!Il oh!ce, e.g. dult
of L'nltcd res Senator, he nece-.-
a ril) 11cqutres n clcgrce of l"C.Spcc t
nilJroprlJltc to the office. As a
respected JndhidU31, chc 11llln as
sum 11 greater degree of re-
sponsfbillcy. Respected as be 1:;.
he mUSl. c:nrefuUy weJghhlswords.
Yet thl., C&n be no e.xcusc !or hts
neguuon of a po lrivc position,
:lor his bnutdlshment of political
cliche , or tor hls neglect of
poUdc:nl reality In fn \'Or of a
dlgres ion ir.to abstrnct and qucs
doMbJe poluical i~lism. Though
Spe:lking before a group prc
<domlnently committed to hls posi
tion. the poUtic1an has no rtght to
e' de ls ues and rest solely upon
hls aura of respect. If he does
so, he makes a mockery o! the
'Ve.1'J d=mocratJc lnstttutlon.., wl11ch
btl c1 llll$ to uphold.. II person.Ut
u , not l ucs, nrc the guJdcllacs
of American politics, public office
ought to go to lbe best publlc
entertainers. A pohucian se~
ratcd from issues of public concern
.bceomes an actor. portraying Ctnc
pninL'J ol pe~l diameter and not line point ol public pollcy.
This was the role Into which the
Senator from Ari7A>nA casthlmsell
on the eleventh of February.
1t Is on Insult to the sell esteem
of his followers lor a mnntospcnd
twent)'-tlvc minutes on an untn
lonrunlve and wunsplrlng oration.
He not onl;,: wnstcs their time, but
he destroys their faith tn our
polttical process. Polltic.s be
comes a game of sly, underhanded
cuts and digs, calculated to draw
che applause of tbc partisan, not
the \'ehlcle o( poslttH' values.
By denying any responsibility to
spcoJ: on Lhc obJect of cclchrauon ,
Abraham Lincoln, nnd by there
fore not speaking ol Lincoln, Sena
tor Goldwarcr open~-d hlmscH to
lurthet· cr1UcJsms . The chatrmnn
of the diMcr nou.-d earlier th•H
die Lincoln Oaycelcbrnuonwas not
ll personal rollttcal opportunity for
one potential andJd.1tc, but mther
n tunc at which such a rerson
could lead those gatl1ercd In com
memoration of tl1c birth of Lincoln.
1lus the Senator promptly Ignored
ns he began malting digs at the
Johnson Admlntf;tratlon.
The Ltncoln [))y Address by
Senator Goldwntcrmayhavehelped
!Ul some Rcpubhcan coffers, but
it Is most doubtful that nny lett
enllgtucned , or Impressed by the
American system tn action.
An Saalfleld presented be~cn two Noh plays,
~btc.h arc. typically ol .a tragic
nature Kyogen, contn!itlng to
the llooh, works In dJnloguc and
with rclortvcly rcalt<.tlc •eltings,
\\1\llc the Noh often emplO)'S lyric
poetry.
The stage In F.vons Auditorium,
~here the ploys arc to be held,
has been pn!parcd by t..eon A.
(>t~e of the drama dep3rtmcnt
to represent the ancient Noh stage
At 3 p.m. today there will
be a prevJe\\ of the evening
program of drama, \\hlc.h will
Include a performance of one
of the chree plays ol the series
as \\ell as an explanation ot
Kyogen drama. Thtore wiU be
no charge of admission.
In simplicity and magnJftc:enc:e ac
centuated by a bridge (the hasht
gakari) and three pine trees.
Ttckec:s to the 8 p.m. program,
on sale at che cnmpus bookstore,
from Dr Hartztleld's 8Cc.retary
tn the AdminlstrotJon Building nnd
from the jap.1nese Ancestral So
ciety, are prlced 3t $1. SO per
person.
f.;,chanl erl l:a~*it
1alnetll))" J"Jike
"The Enchanted ," a three-act
comedy by jean Gtraudoux, w1ll
be the thJrd presentatJon at Ftr
Acres Theater thts year.
The play, which IS scheduled
lor Apnl 3, 4, 10 and 11, wllJ
be din .. 'Ct~>d by Leon Pike, drama
Instructor .
"The Enchanted" Is the btog
rnphy of a cnucal moment In
the life ot a young gjrl -the
moment when she rums rromgirl
hood to womanhood , but "the story
Is reaJJy impossib le to tell in
less than 5,000 words," soJd Ptke.
fhe cnst for the play, as posted
Wednesday , Is as follows:
~ltelley JnJcobsen , nsslstant di
rector: Susan LagsdJn, stage man
nger Dale Ross. mayor. SuhaJl
Arankl, doctor; Gltmda Alexander ,
Isabel; Terry ,\lay, Inspector; Pot
jordan, supervisor; K. M. Backh,
Annandc ;\langebots; Allee Walk
er, leonlde Mangebols; joe Berg
lund, ghost: F.d ColUer, 1st cxe
cuuoner: jeff Mtller, 2nd ex(.'CU•
Lloner: John Mnnn, Monsieur
Adrtan; Lou1se Evans, Gay Wood,
Linda Lee Weber, VI Sweany,
Chrys ~elly,NancyChltwood ,ltttle
gf rls. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . ............................................................... ....... .
~ .lit> r r; !,• J,. (~ do~TI brcllkfuSt on the run and anyone else WhO wants tO bear. ~
: .. oomtng home to a cold lumpy We also ghe orations to vn&t : : R [/ 4J meal If ~c'rc l:ttc. It mc.ans oudlenc.cs of rear-view mirrors : : 0 /J 0/1 ~· either lostng live minutes ol and chipped chrome bumpers. ;
: precious sleep In the morning We Clgure out plans for con-:
: \\altin.g tor a train the other or coming to class Uve minuets vcnlng the. city to a subway :
: morntng on me wuy to school, late and missing five minutes system to eJlmlnote clogged :
: we got to thlnk.lng. That's of not-too-precious lecture. freeway~ and choked bridges. :
: one thlng a communng student There Is a great deal to be We pre!tent our plans to the :
: has time to do -think. \\e gatned trom driving to .school city councU from behJnd our :
: "''Ondered ll It was worth it -'- d th 1 1 • eGu• morntng, an e mag na-steering wheel ••. we must not :
: all, thJs driVing back and forth. tive student can take advanrage cruelly manldnd on a cross of :
: 40 miles a day, ot betng a pan of the dally In-concrete ond steel. When ~c :
: Getting up early ln chc morn-!lux ot trafhc. feel especially cl!lpper In the :
: lng, we fight sleep and duUdtsc We try to keep the same morning we try to make It all :
: joc:leys Who Would rather put schedule each mornJng so that chc way to :;c:hool without stop-: February 21, 1964
.. 'u ch., ~..'-'u rh
JJ'(>rt> the British l~ai lu a)'~ ..
by Sandra l~ -england 1963
The~ commuter tratn ran s:noothly on schedule between BurJe1•
on Wharfdllle and points beyond. 1 here mny have been only two
three COt'S attached , but with British conatnty it modo Stops f~
clmcs a day at each station along tho line. ,.he sun may somlday
on the hngltsh Empl re, but the B ritlsh Rrulwoys will contlmJC! nr
ntng from london through the midlands and In the north cournl\
carrying annually along Its trucks hundreds of Indian and Ptlda~a
students nm.l former Yeomen's sons. The whole thlntz gfvc s o~~e
1 scn.!c ol continuity , th~ some fecltng one hos ac too dme, about r0111,
Ish. As }'OU ltft your cup, you hear the entire nouon slurping .
But many arc the slips between cup and Up, and n.amblea ,.,.
Westminster beg4n to shake tbe notlon 1 he London press had rc.
ported a government plan for consolldatlo n or the far-flung ntlwal\
This plan meant eliminating non-essentin.l runs which plinct~
affected the nonl1ern shires. While In London, I had somehow n.
moJned detached from the emotional response or my lmpasstllel'l
English countrymen. I tried vlsual!ung no more Dunthrop- bUSQ
But It was only Inter o.s I stood ln the tJcltet oUJce at Burlev-o,.l
Wharfdale located In northern Yorkshire thot I became pan of
Issue.
1 he station master hod been kind to us that day. He hod fnvued
Into the oUice to wonn ourselves by the fire ns we bad o long lriJ
for the t·20, nnd II hnd begun to snow. There was a cen:J flcat~ on c,
woJJ whJch awarded thls station the best garden plot. Tht at~
master was quite proud of It nnd volunteered the lnionnation that dli
station next down the lfne always got It for the neatest stotlon hoiiU.
Well, It mode me sod, for Burlcy"()n- Wharfdn.le would probably tt
one of the flrst eliminations. And no one IJkes to think of a w~
garden plot. lt even bothered WUUom Shakespeare. It was I.U·
England pulling out of another lndJn.
Back In London agrun obout fourlsb In the afternoon I n:ed 1111
the uniforms of aJI rn.Jiwny personnel were to be changed. It wan
be o newer, Conuncntal style, very Italian looking: Zounds! liw:
he Bnttsh RaHway wo.s chnngtng. It made one slurp his tes a IIIIi
to.ster.
TilE ()l"TSIDE W"ORLD
ln prepanng this list or dJ
verstons which take place In that
world outside the college campus,
the LOG hopes to lnfonn students
that there lS more to college
life than dormltoncs, sock hops
and study rooms. The folloWing
Is a partial list o! activities of
Interest going on In the PonJand
area . • • use It, It might be
profitable.
televtston
FRIDAY TW 3 ..• Three Ways
To Wo.ste Time Wotchlng thts
program • . stop, look and
listen • . • but somettmes lt
pays oU • • NBC (Ch. 8)
9:30p.m.
SA1 URDA Y -y,o somewhere else
••• or even study • nothing
on the wily.
SUNDAY -rnayth: you should study
or knll, unless you want the
Beotles agoJn
MONDAY -International Mag
azine ••• British, French and
Italian journalis ts with some
on-the-spo t news accountS .•.
ETV (Ch. 10) 10 p.m.
TUESDAY -Dromotlc Literature .
Chekhov's "The Cherry Or
chard" lsexomtnedbyDr. Fred
erick Waller • ETV (Ch. 10)
8 p.m. . • Poet's eye ..
Shakespeare's sonnetS read and
discussed by Kester Svendson •.
ETV (Ch. 10) 9:30 p.m. . •
Great Decisions ..... Alfluence
and Allah" ••. examines the
A rob L o.st • • • ETV (Ch. 10)
10 p.m
WE()I.IESDAY- jau Co.suaJ ...
Brazilian guitarist Bolo Sete
and the VInce GuoraldJ Trio
discuss Ulun contribu tions to
\m(!rtcan juz ETV (Ch.
10) 9:30 p.m. Aaron Copland -famed compost:
appears at LC March 6 ••. 1
tbe Public Auditorium Marcl'
Grand Ole Opry -strictly f
country-western fans or pseud:·
serious students of pse\Jib.
Amet1cann • March 7 at Itt
Memorial Coliseum
cinema
Tom Jones -might even be I~
nJer the second time . . AI·
bert FIMey and Hugh Gr1ff1a
respond uproorously to the di·
rection of Tony Rt.::hnrdson
Brltlsh . . . at the I rvlngtD:
Sanjuro -Japanese film done '*"
by the lncompnrnb le T oshln
Mlfune In title role nnd Akin
Kurosawa behind the camera ..
sparkling and funny nll the WJJ
tbrougb but watch out for tt.e
last scene ... at the AlaQb
The Victors -Carl Forom111'1
attempt to show thnt no art
wins • not even the goo!
guys • • • maybe there ore ll'
good guys • • . at tl1c F111
an tn the clty
Portland Art Museum -Wo!U
In vtew by Bn.aeghel the fliier,
Duerer, Plranesl . • one-IIIJ:l
exhibit by a rtlst-ln-resldenct
John Hultberg .•. open Fnda11
until 10 p.m.
Image Gallery -recent patntlllP
by Byron Gardner ... t p. ·
daily except Monday.
Dorothy Cabot Best galle'"" .
Lloyd Center poJntlngs t,
Sh.l rley Glttclsohn.
: us to sleep chan kc:cp us awake. we will tra\el In lile same ping .•• It takes practtce, but :
: We Ught slJppery roads and pack of cars ... we make friends It can be done, even though there :
: l!lteamy \\1ndshtelds , we. hght chat way, or at least nodding are a few three-way stop ltghts. :
: fog and Snt1'A ad • great deal acquaintances . Sometimes , If On speclaJ mornlng~. we roU :
: OJ rain. \\e flght Oat tires and we're re4lly sleepy, we play down the wtndows and get n :
: bolUag radiators and dead bat- numbers games ••• we try to fresh breeze coming through co :
: rertes and over-zea lous gc:ner- find a bus w1tt1 the numbers hit our races wldt 0 very wel-: THURSDAY -Open Mind ... men
with a rather wide scope of
vlewpotnr. discuss the why's
and how's of ''hate groups" ..
ETV (Ch. 10) 9:30p.m. Marylhurs t -weaving. Laurel Her·
lick; pottery, Phtl carle; pol·
tery, Bon Gardner • . 1 rn5
p.m. druly
ton~er
on the stage . . Fehn~ar:
Ro
~l
Eve rye
Rooll'l -
rt'Cently
strayed
happily
ctrculllr
of cmcou
of boys,
their tnl
of coffee.
lbe T
people t
and cnt,
plenty or
blares o
Ec<
Gel
Tho Cc
Portland
and Ch
economic
as plannc-
The <
chans ch
from whit
of money
Is ol valw
tabor unt
and bu!llnt
The In<
Federal I
tlc5, wht
servlc:e I
cause of a
Carnp
~~.·k .
~ton Y
De'felopm1
see. Twc
and others
lhc $10
ship ClllTII
With $b3,0
Dec. 31
college to
ton CapiU
colltlgc: h OJ
according
tor of deve
An "Ass
111g o rJlan ll
drh·e Th
ot three
glvtng, est
nual glvin
capitol fun1
1 he A•!
the Lcwts
~ho \1i11l
eonrecung
duals who
the three •
man of the
wlU be re
ltbran· and
ects and,
Templeton
The c:opltol
get undtJr w
In two way~
library Fu
; ators. \\e fight early morning ''12.3" oo the side, or a license come good morning. Some- :
: bot-rodders and late morning plate on a certain purpl~ and times we even catch colortuJ :
; slow pokes. We Ugbt narrow sold Rambler convertible: thar moonsets and sparkling moun- :
: bridges and wtdc c:ars. We reads "New Hampshlrt; ABC.-tow u we keep our eyes open. :
: Ught slow traffic jams and last 12.3-4.'' Commuting Is by 00 means
0 :
: traU!c lights. We also tlnd It fun to see soft lUe -the advent of the : get your tickets !or .•
PaJsto.tf -Verdi's only comic
opero • . . ot the Public Aud
Itorium . • Feb 24 and 25
ot 8:30p.m.
jose Greco -the Wlnrd with Otlletal publlca~ on of the A.,oci.....S SIP
denca ot l..a'loltl Uld Clart CoU•a• f'li
Uaht!d "'eekly cllrtnJ die achool ,.a!
Sub1crtpc1on nt•: $Z p~r y .. r 'olli:1IJ
clt.11 poataso p&Jd 11 Ponland. Ol'lfl'
Eciltor-ln -Chtei .. Kou.h Tlllrm-or.
Contributor=~ ... Marilee Borchert 'fort~
thin~
: Coming home at nlgbtwc fight how the nore!t ore chanvlng automobile has not made tna vel-:
: die same thing, ooJy tt's usua11y thelr windows , or U they ever ing anymore sate, only speecil- :
; rwJce 115 nerve-shattering. do. There•,. alwaya a sale er. It Btlll talcea o hardy breed. :
: Driving to and from school going on Yometlme, J~om~wbere . It aJ~o mke11 on appreciation ol :
: each d.ly also means gulping We -sJng to our:;elve." or to IUe. : .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................................... ~ the feeL ot the Publ1c
Auditorium Feb. 29
How to Succeed In Business, etc -
on stage or the Paramount ...
tho road show ol the Broadway
hit •• March 9 to 14 ..• Charlotte Brown, Carol 1..tt
Kathy Marshall, Robin ,stoeltz
Martha Ragland, Grid Totut:
Dove Waterbury , Su!ian Uclg&lr
Loren Wllllom s
Adviser •.•.• Mrs. Gny ]"" .. "" Peptl C.ol
Port I February 21. 1964
PIONEER LOG
'S
Bur~eJ
aly ~O{
ltops fo:t
neday
lnuo ~
f COIIIltl'l Roving Reporter Finds Potpouri
O.f Trail itters Good, Bad, Hungry
Bentles. Groups of srudcnts
wander In at nighr between 8:30
and J I -and they depan ot
11 sharp, or, ot nny ratr. that
I!! th<' time that Tratl Room em
ployees make the round!l 1nd
snatch mllkshakes or cups of col
lee nwoy trom Trall Room sit
ters who persist In .:.taytng be
yond closing hours. By Susan Lldgo1tc
lo't '.1 Oil'
oout fo.:r
tics fn:
i bad ft.
ehow 11·
lSSIOIIrl
x: busa
rlcy-e
trt o!
:\Vlted
,ong 1lll
tc on t:1t
! Stith
that~
nhoUSt.
bably~
·~ was iUl
'UOd 1hz
t wua
sl E¥t
&allnJ:
mpom
••••
~area·
tly fer
)SCIJCt
)9CIJI:ki.
It ttl!
r-f~m-
' • AI·
~rlfflll
the G·
.on .. '
lngte.t
1e \lc.
osbln
Aldn
era ..
he Wll
~~
• !ffil!ll
t()o:J:
goo!
llre rc
e F~
Worts
Elikr,
e-m&:
detlC'I
da}1
1r • •
~I:\
lildSII-
I'It-I I Everyone goe~ to the Tratl
Room -even the do~s One night
recently a Iorge collie-type pooch
~traycd Into the room, pntt.ered
haPPilY about between rows of
c1reul1u tobles, and otter o bit
of encouragement from o proup
of boy , lilted hla pow'i up to
dlrlr table and nuzzled o cup
of coffee.
The Trail Room, n ploce for
people to a~t together nnd talk
and cAt, hos a juke box with
plenty ol volume which currently
blare$ out the latest from the In the way of food, people ln
the 1 roll Room munch on any
rhlng from apples to hamburgers
or animal crackers, sip on cokes.
coUce or mllksbake s, or lick Ice
cream cones. For lee cream
Et·onomie D partm
Gt:\t Pri<-e ln<le Ill
ct
The Consumer Prtce Index for
Portland wtll be o project oflcwls
and Clark College ond the
economics deponment If oil ~toes
as pl111111ed.
The Consumt-r Prtce Indo)(
chans changes In consumer goods,
from which the purchnslng power
of money cnn be estimated It
ts of vnluc to consumers , bankers ,
labor untons, civic organizations
and business men In general
The Index IS compiled by the
Federal Bureou of Labor SlOtfs
ucs, which vtll discontinue the
service In Poruand In Aprtl be
cause of n Renerol overhaul.
(~unpu~ I )ri V(~~
Sc('k tA .. llU('e ..
Money rolling In ls what thl
Development OU!ce would like to
!te. Two compolgns ore closing
and others ore bc~ttnntng
The $100,000 Trustees Scbolor
shlp campaign will end Feb. 29
With $83,000 raised to dote.
Dee. Jl Is the deadline for the
college to complete the Temple
ron Capitol Matching Fund. The
collegt: bos ralscd$818 ,000 to dote,
accordln,• to Phil Heppner, direc
tor or development.
An "Associate~" program ts be
Ing 01 onizcd to complete the fund
drive. ThJs program will consist
of three categories: deferred
g,1v1ng, estates nnd annuities; an
nual &lYing nnd scholarships and
Clpltal ( unds
The Associates are leaders of
the lewts and Clark "family,"
who will assist the college ln
contacting foundations nnd lndivt
dutls who will donate to one of
tbe thn!(l categories . The chair
man of the capital funds division
wm be responsible for the new
library nnd science buildings proj
ects and, consequent.Jy , the
Templeton Capitol Matching Fund.
Tbc cnpltal Cund.s drive, whtch wfU
get uwJer way soon, wiJI be matched
In two ays-Templeton Fund and
llb'rar) Pund, Heppner sold. Proj
AccordJng to Dr. Guenter Mat
tersdorH of rhe economics depal't
mcnt, continuation of the C,P.l.
by the college would be ol value
to both Portland and the college.
''The college wt lJ be contributing
to the local communfty ond lt wHt
have an opportunity w prove It
cnn do responslbl~ and high grade
research work," Mattersdorft
soJd.
Or. Monersdorfl pointed out that
porttctpo.tJng studenta would profit
both by opportunities In part-time
work and bygaJntnglmportanteco
nomlc data. Bustness, economtce ,
mathemllt1cs and sociology majol'3
would find particular value In the
program.
Comp•llng of the C.P.r. by LeWis
and Clark would caJI ror the hir
Ing ol a staff of one full-time re
searcher and extensive student
help, Mau.ersdorff sauL The In
dex would be publtshed !our tim~
yeorly.
The college IS currently engaged
In o drive to raise sufficient funds
to cover the cost or the program .
Some ~ 16,000 would be needed
yearly. The college Is o.Jso In
vestigating the po~siblllty of
Clnonclng the program from vari
ous governmental agencies .
f)ehat cr~ \\'in
( :han1pion ~h ip
The LC debateteamwonthcvar
slty debate championship In
compeuuon wtth 30 oth~r North
west college and university teams
Feb 14 ond 15 at Unlvcrsuy of
Puget Sound tn Tacoma .
The wtMing team \I.&SComposed
of Janet Stickney , Juntor history
major, nnd Barry Mount, sopho
more In pre-law.
Question Cor debate was: Re
solved, that the federal govemmefll
should guornntce opportunity tor
higher education to all qualified
high school graduates.
The junior team of Bill McCal ·
lstcr, pre-law freshmnn, and
Sheryl Wlley, music treshman,
placed thJrd to the men's division.
The teams wlll compete next at
the Unlverslt)' of the Pactflc at
Stoclnon , CalllomJa , Fc:b. 21 and
22 In the Varsity Debate contest.
1'hey will be occompanled by their
conch, Louts W. Cockerham , who
tumseU was a champion debater
on rhe University or Oregon learn
In 1958 and 1959
:sE for those who = think young ILtt
:otiC'
'olabo!
dgalr Wedding Invitations,
Announcements
&. Aoceuorles
Printed
Embostl'd
EnQravod
Stationery Olfts
Pepal Cola Bottling Company
Portland, Oregon COSBYS-Printers
Since 1937
7503 N.E. 011-.an AL 4 3211
Saturda.ys and Evenlnos by Appt. lovers -there are USU/llly six
Onvors ol Icc cream 4Vullable
•lt the Trail Room.
Around noon time. the Trull
Room becomes packed with com
mutt:r who busily occupy d1em-
1elve , wlU1 the eating of hom
burgers. lr Is an amusing sight
to watch. Some people cut their
hamburters ncntly ln ~o and
savor them ~;lowly, taking cblncy
bites. Others scrape the lcttuec
lrom the top halt of the bun and
then proceed to spread It generous
ly With a thtc.k layer of mu8tard.
ketchup lind reltsh. Still others
seem to be dieters. They r-.u
rhe me<at trom the hamburger,
bur leave the bun on the plate,
apparent.Jy ~casonlng that the bun
simply has too many calories.
Later on, dtey arc ltkely to ~ork
up an appetite, and, making up
lor the hamburger bun that dley
sklppt.•d at lunch. order Q thick,
creamy, chocolate mllkshnke.
Ont• notably strange oc.ti Vlty
goes on oltl!n .n the TroU Room.
No, not dancing; but .rudylng -
some Trail Roolt' sitter nctuaUy
come anned with stacks of boolc.s.
Just bow conducive to 8tudy the
Trall Room Is hos yet to be
detenn Inc d.
(;reeh~ ~len
lloill Ell>ctions
S1gma PIU Ep.~1lon ~aptun:d two
of tho th~ elective olflces of
the lntt!r-F ratcmlty Council In
elecctons for the Winter 1 enn,
1964. They v.;U bold ofllce lor
a term of one year.
The Creek organluuons voted
SPE's Rick Fogdall as presuSent
and Rtclc Emery as secn:tary . Phi
Alpha captured theonJyothcrpo:u
uon avaHable, that of vlce-prcsf
dent, which went to ~like J.:ohlhotl.
Within the frutemlttes, elt:.:c:Uons
were also held Cor oftlcu whtc:h
wtll last tor varytng lengths of
time.
In Theta Chi, John Hickox
emerged as president; Harry Hom,
VIce-president; Clark Blight,
secretory and Dtck Maryau,
treas urcr.
Dave Fohner IS the new presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Sigma: Barry
Mount, viet--president and Herb
Swett w.ts elected to the post of
secretary-treasurer.
For Sigma Phi Epsilon, Larry
Olson was dectcd pre.stde.ot; Walt
Barnes, ''&cc-prestdent: Rich
Emery, comptroller; Rtck fogdall,
recorder and John Toeves, secre
tary.
Dave :>tumpf Is the new presi
dent of Phi Alpha; Terry May,
vtcc-presldcnt: Steve Eichel
berger, secretary: Otck Drennan ,
corresponden t and Larry jester,
treasurer.
See us }irst for • •
Auto
Insurance
We SD!Xllallzo In Drivers
Under 25 Years of Age
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
9?2 s.w. Stark
CA8-9ro3 Pa~ 3
Tuck's Friend Returns
To Lead Social Acti·vities
A lamll1o~r rwosome Is bad: on
campus: Miss Phyllis Folwell,
director ol student actlvltJe s, and
her huge black Labrador re
triever, Friar Tuck. Tuck will
be celcbrotlng his second blrth
cby anniversary In April.
Miss Fol~ell came across him
In WlsconsJn \~.hen he was only
three week old. Miss Fol~cU
no~ describe s him as "extr:~ordl
n.arlly blg nnd active •.. and ex
ceptioMJiy happy and cnrhu:;la sttc
about greeting people. He and I
don't fit too \I.Cll wgethcr tn a
small Porsd•e. but we make do."
l·.~. ( :oun(·il
I)U(' ~'t,h. 2()
MalAysia, AngolaondCyprusare
the key Issues to be discussed
:It the second session ol the United
~tions Model Security CouncU
to be held <1t Lewis and Clark
on S-lturday, Feb. 29.
AU local colleges plus the
Uni\erstty of Oregon, wlll be
represented. Lewis ano Clark's
Emmnnuel Aylnde will serve as
Secretary Gencrill nnd Cbcrle
Slentt wtll act as h!!ad of the
Secret.lrlot. Ronsome Smith llnd
Tony Coker wUJ head the LCdcle
gauon n:presenttns ChaM.
All schools were ~ell repre
sented at the previous Model Se
curity CouncU. held jon. 18, ~aid
D>n BonJcer, President or the U.N.
Interest Group, but there 11s 11
poor oocUence attendance. ''I hope
there ls a btgger turnout this
time," he added. Friar Tucl: must find arher
things to dowbenhlsmtstressgoe.s
to wort. Her otucc wiU be Roo:n
24 or Palatine Manor undl the
Student Union Is completed.
"I'm gJad to be back." com
mented Miss Folv.el.J alter a leave
ol absence for the first term. "I
hope mar.y students wtll come In
to talk about srudent activities so
we can get some good eVt!!ntS
lined up for th•! spring tcnn."
MISS Fol\l.cll IS ln charge ol
student ac.uvttJes and erves as
advtscr to the ASLC go"enuncnt.
For an hour each morning she
~Ill be In the Student Bod)' Of
flee In Lov.er Templeton so chAt
anyone Wbo has business concern
tog rudent acuvltles may see ber.
Among ber P\O.Jeets is the weekly
college calendar ~'btdl :she
11rrnnges and cUstrlbutes wttb the
utd of the senate SOCI.Ill chalnnan.
In the summer she "''Orios as con
ference director at LC.
Miss Folwell came to LC two
years llgo. Sbe llf a gr&di!Ate ol
Tufts Univu.slcy In Mass3chusens
and lintversity of \o\1sconsln.. S\c
taught phySIQll education at hlgb
schools ln \i~nJ;~, Wyoming and
CalJfornla and .lt Scrtpps College.
F'or Sale
Wilson Park by Owner:
Beautifully dec. throughout, 3
bcdr., lge. fam.rm •• 1-!f2b&tha,
dishwasher, oil ht •• dbl~ .garagc,
fully la~Gscaped, fenced yd.. I
blk. to sehls .. 7 yrs. old. lnel.
drapes and w-~ c~rpetlng .
$19,950, 4-1~ 01 Loan
or FHA
6724 S.W. 13th Ave. CH 6-4044
Roy & Molin has your
favorite sterling pattern ...
FraiiCIII Clau c Reu c • s ;;n
as featured in Reed & Barton's
SILVER OPINION'
COMPETITION
Como In and eo those anrt all th other beautiful
patterns In tho Reed and Barton Conto l. And
Qood luokl
~~~:~~.terms. anoy&Molin
no carrying oharg<· ~
Jewelers since 1912
806 S. W. SIXTH nur Yamhill Customer Park-Shop
tlckots validated P-.ge 4 PIONEER LOG
28 Da.ys, 6 Ga111.es, 2 Losses Later
Bash·eiball Team Back Home Gladly
Twent) -eJ&ht days ago taday. LC
fans so"Uo' their undefeated and
le,aguc-le.ading Pioneers on home
couru -and tonight the)•'re back,
two losses and four wtns later.
"Yes, "'c'rc back," said Coach
Dean Sempen. "We're rerurnJng
after playing In six eneomv gyms
before :six loud crowds howllllf
for lC de!eot.
"And w 'U gladly return," Sem
(lC.rl added, "to our o\lrn home gym
and to \\'hat we Jmo,. \1o'lU be an
C!Dthuslnsrlc cro'~'d of our own."
In detnlllon his t<!am's road tour
be described the games as 15-
odd lC Cans, Including team,
battling n screaming gymna.slum of
opponentS. This was cspeclall)'
b'ue of CoUcge of ld.1ho nnd Paci
fic UnJv~rsu:y games, L mpen ad
ded, where c:ompcUtion was fierc
est.
Tonight. LC faces its most c:ru
clal game of the aeuon, die only
homer with the Badger-rivals thts
seASOn.
Riding on thls game "ill be the
hopes of both team and fans for
All-Amcrtcan pla}er and captain
jlm Boutin to rerum to Conn.
In the last two games, Boutin's
o\'er-aU shooting average dropped rrom 49 per cent to 46 per cent.
as he hit 4 for 21 against C of
1 and 14 lor 40 agiW\St Paclflc
last weck.
LC''J chief Issue wtn be to
contain the never-miss scoring
of the Paelllc squad, spearheaded
by Badger tno of Alcorn, Payne
and johnson.
Pacific ts now the on big ob
stacle tn the way or LC's third
consecutive conference champlon
shlp. And though the Badgers
are onl}' spontng o 7-S record,
the team has already promtst'd
they ·won't be easy to remove.
In last week's game of strealcy
scQMng, the Pioneers weN: (:dgcd
of( the couns with nn 83-72 Poet
fie victory. Scoring was tndct.'Ci
spouy, cas the opening minutes
could tesury. PacUlc brol.-e loose
with a 14-2 lead, whtch was halted
as LC swung In from behlnd first
to Ue, 14-14, and then to break
awa)' Itself to A 22-14 lead.
Aloorn, Payne and johnson were
chief field goal contnbutors o.s
Paclllc swncht.>d lrom what was a
fast game to n slow~u-down Cull
coun press, nnd place<l shots In
the llnal quoncr to secure o vtc
tory.
I )or· I huu I lntt ~t·na l H)Jla I \' t el\
I lt·a '''"' Sttult~nt~ \lar·eh 2-(l Scmpen's squad Is on the war
path -ready for the lnvoslon of
Pacific's fan followed team -and
ready for the showdown.
I \'1 IJasl,ethall
I) I" a \V ~ ' ear·
s(~a~on ( :to~e
Wednesday closed up the Jut
regular gamt:s of the Intramural
basketball season wtth Theta Chi
facing Lambda and the SPE's toclc.
llng Sigma.
From now on the remaJntng
games Will point toward that atl
tmponont championship game Feb.
25. If standings remain the same,
thts w&ll mean games between
Pht Alpha nnd Pbi Coms andTheto
Chi and The Beavers Feb. 20.
i he champions of these games
are slated to battle It out the
next w~lt.
To date, Lambda's Hall Thomas
lcods IM scortng with a three
game scortng record of 69 pointS,
an overage or 23 points per gome.
Dave Miller ranks second with a
total nf 51 points for Phi Alpha
tn four games, an average of 12.7
points per gome. Close behind
tn a tic are Pbl Alpha's Paul
Copley and Theta Chi's jim
I homes wtth 49 points apiece. February 21, 1964
Theta Grttnt an() Groan
To IM Wre tling Crown I
In less than ()() hours, Intra
mural wrestling season storme-d
on and off the Intramural sportS
calendar.
Breathing hard and still sllff In
the woke of lost week's matches
was Theta Chi Frnternlty , the
undisputed champion of the two
day brawl.
Though the Theto.Chls only man
aged to tuck two weight champion
ships under thct rbelts, they om as
sed 120 points through parncl
pauon to smother their nearest
challengers , the Phi Corns, by a
margin o! 43 points
The single ehmlnauon tourna
ment began with weigh-Ins and
prcUminarics on Feb. 12 and ended
In final matches the next evening.
There were three 90-second
rounds for opponents to etther
out-score or pin one another.
Participants received flve points
for pantclpat:.ion, two pointS for a
decision , three points for a pln
and five points for a weights class
champlotl9htp.
Coac:b In charge, Eldon Fix,
reponed that of the 42 participants ,
there come 31 matches and rune
whmers. Both sporumanshfp and
spirit were reportedgoodbyCoacb
Fix who also estimated more than
100 s~tators for the comblne<l
events
Phi Corns etched out o second
place In the comptHitlon wtth n pointS They relied on most ,.
these pointS In heavyweight compt
uuon.
A total of 40 pointS by the Jlt:i
Alphas In the 157-pound class~~~
moslly responsible Cor their~
place score of 60 polntB.
Wtnner3 or the weight clasaea
were Gory Oshiro, Lambda, b
127 With o pin: jock Brenlrnu,
with o pin In 130 closs: DouP' Rba1,
Theta Chi, In 137 with a Ill
Fred judson, In 147 with a ~
Mike Blanchard, Phi Com, In lS7
with a pln, Ken LeDoux, Phi Co~:.
In a 14-3 decision over Da1,
Quinlan In 167; Vern Olson, SPE,
In an 11-ldeclslonoverDlckDI'e).
nan ln tn, BUl Turner, Tbeu
Chi, with o ptn In 191, and Mlb
Busher lost to Phi Com j 1m Gradq
In o pin In the heavyweight clasJ.
,oceer· Teaan
0 J"a w ~ 3-:~
LC's soccer players played c
a 3-3 draw against the UnJversll)
of Portland team last Saturcia)
afternoon, with emmanuel Aylmle
scoring two goals for the Plooeen
and Emman Obi scorlQJt one.
Coach joe Brockenborough s~
that Saturday 's aCfalr sav. Ol.l·
bursts of temper, and both side$
guilty o{ unintentlonal fouls. Vol. X.X
Plti
To j
The 1pr:
gram Aprt
aor Stdnt
philosophy
University
ArtS anc
llldrcss ~
week: them
blllty In o
Hook Ill
men for de
mucb tim
pointing
between
munlsm, v
come blur1
Hookh11
take 1 st
tssues -uz
much ilioUI
be popular
Profi!SS<
the Englls
maklng the
to come to
The first v.eek ln Morch the
University of Portland will rurn
lnt.ematlonal, and dunng thts week
tntcrnattonol srudcnls from the
Palaune Hill C4mf'US will panicl
pa~ The wee~ IS lntcmarlonal
\'feet, J964, March 2-6. The
progn~m has been organized to in
crease interest tn the many lnter
nsuonal St\ldents ll\·lng in the Port
land area. c.horus singing songs lrom around
tllc "'orld.
llonored guc-JH~ on tlus eventng
Will tnclodc Go..:. ~lark Hatfield ,
Sen. William l:ulbnght, thecotl9u
lares, pn:shlents ol the colleges
lmmlvcd an.! fon~tgn student ad~
visers. , . u nnn1ers
Ho1)e }or ~leet OtE Tollay,
~lA econd Place Brockenborough sold he was gla~
bis players were not Injured sen.
ously, and ore not subject t:
personal attacks every game.
Tomorrow afternoon the ~
travels to Corvallis for a 2 p.lll
match against Oregon Stare. Qo
March 7, the Pioneers ploy host
to the University of Portland teal:
at 2 p.m. ot Griswold Stadiw These
recomme
and the
mtnee:
"Politi
sono.l F
Hook, es1
11-137, p
lotellecru
and the a
SIB, l"CCI
tween Sf•
rand Rus1 On t.londay, iarch 2, World
Night, a dinner of dlshes from all
amund the world, will be served
1n welcoming all forc.lgn students.
Spc4k:ers nt the dinner will Include
I&}'OrTerry Schrunk and the Rev.
Paul E. Waldschmidt, prcsadeat
of the University of Portland. En
tennlnment wtU Include the Clan
M<1eJa~ hagptpes, a group of Hawai
ian s!ogen!l and the Un!ver.ilty
We specialize
in Motor
lnclucling:
Clean, regap spark plug&
Check distributor
Cl•an, adjust point&
Check ~nglno timing
••• and more
SPECIAL PRICE
ssso
Service is our business
DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
84~1 S. W. Tnrwllllger
CH 6.JJ072 Tuesday , Ma~h 3, considered
Europe-Asia DO)", wtll Include
panel diSCUSSions , a lecture and
cnteruunmcnt , a dinner with a Far
East motU and guests from many
of the Europcnn consulates.
Wednesday , March 4, Is thr.; day
given over to Mrtca with a panel
discussion on Afrtca-U.S, re
lations, ll spct.-ch by a representa
tive of the Peace Corps, enter
tainment pnn•tded by the rVrtcan
students and a dinner of chotec
African rccfp_--s.
Latin Amertca -..111 have ats day
be SO cents per pcn!lon and stu
dents lrom the 1nstltuttons
tovolv'-'<1• lntt'rested parents nnd
faculty and ;administration may
attend.
The w~lc w11l close Saturday ,
,\ta~h 7, with an International
luncbC'On In the University
commons. It Ia emphasized that
the week Is one In which the
commurury of Poruand wtU be
bener educated toward the Inter
national students and the mter
notlonaJ students will be better
educated toward the community.
The reserve :Jnd the reading
rooms of the Hbrary v.1ll now
be open on Saturdays from 9
a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m .
to 5 p.m. Hours on Sundays
wW be lrom 1:30 to S p.m.,
and 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The Trail Room snack bar
will be open every even.Lng
except Saturday trom 8:30 to
11:00 p.m. 1'ht LC aquanautS are preparing
to shove oU for their second Inva
sion of Oregon College of Educa
tion thts alternoon. Their last
assault govc them theu ~ flrst vic
tory of the season.
SoUd and consistent scorers
Onve Pfaendcr and Dave Wick
wire are expected to contribute
In the dlvtng and breaststroke
events, respectively.
.Squash (~ou rts
•J,oo Popular'
Athletic equipment manager
Cllarles Proctor has registered
a complaint.
"Squash ts too popular. I'm
spending my leisure time mendJng
mangled squash rackets," he
claimed.
And U Charlie can't testily as
to the popularity ol the nev. LC
squash courts, then take n gander
at the walls of the new couns.
"Them black marks was made"
by fiytng balls -thousands o!
'em.
Proctor reports that {rom noon
on the courts are usually busy,
heovJest hours o( use being be
tween 3 and 4 In the a!ternoon
About thl1 .ipoM so easy to
learn but d.Uflcult to master,
Proctor exclaimed , "lt'l; Cllught
on faster than any new .. port pre
viously Introduced at LC, even
soccer."
-And II you don't believe him,
ju.st ask for a look at the pUe of
wreckage (ra.ckecs) relJnquJshed
ond paid for by over-ambitious
players.
INSURANCE
Best rates ages J 6 to 90 for
scooters, cycles, and autos !
CA 6-2437 Save 15% on Fire insurance
Save 30% on life insurance
ROY TAYLOR " distance trio o! BUJ Coggins ,
Marc Walker and Ted Held are
promising added pointS In thel r
events, and In the sprint section,
the performance of rookie swim
mer Kelly Hains, along wtth the
addlt!on of Jobn Dykes, should add
the flnJshing touches or victory.
I! the swtm team could swim os
weU as It does ln the academic
side of college, It would have no
problem. The men's team lo sport
Ing a 2.87 GPA. But Coach
Hosolcawa repons that his team
does have two new Incentives .
After a conversation with Presi
dent jobn R. Howard last week,
Hosokawa repons that plans for
a future pool are brighter.
Another incentive Is that all~
lmponant second-p lace notch in
the coming NAJA dJstrtct two
llnnls. Hosokawa believes his team
should fJt right Into the spot 1!
it keeps up Its perfonnance rate. Brockenborough announced thl!
Dr. Karlin Copper- Johnson Is lilt
new team manager , and wlU alv.
act as assistant coach. Capper.
johnson bas shown great ~
tbusiasm for the team, Sill
Brodcenborough , and has been o~
o! the most ardent supporte rs
Dressmaking, Alterations
Mending , Zipper Repair
All TyPes of Sewmg
Opal Huhtala
CH 4-4616
UNUSUAL
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Inquiries are Invited from those who are seeking challenge ~
service -rull tlmo work for a period of one to two years begin
ning September, 1964.
TURN TOWARD PEACE offers opportunity for peace Interne
aaslgnments In Paclflo Northwest, or elsewhere In the United
States.
Expect minimal Income and an opportunity to work seriouslY
In a nationwide effort Involving more than 60 peace, rellgloua,
labor, public affalro: and professional organizations.
The goal: a world at peaoe In which democratic rreedom ot are
~tecure, and In which all men m~ enjoy the fundamental human
rights guaranteed by the UN charter. We judge such a world
unlikely without great changes In Communis t and American attl~
tudes and policies. Our foous Is to develop and build support
for alternatlver to the threat or war as tho means for defondlno
freedom and demooratl o values
Direct inquires about peace interne assignments to
Donald Balmer NOB-9
Lewis and Clark College
Portland, Oregon
If you would like to help the Turn Toward Peaoe effort In other
ways, full lnrormatlon about Turn Toward Peace Ia avallablo oil
requelrt.
TURN TOWARD PEACE
Pacific Northwest Regional Center
4235 Rooseve lt Way N.E., Seattle, Waah.'98105 ME 2-8282 ''Nine :
Solinger.
Supple~ ., be I
Sldn~y He
lut two c
Also by
Modem
focus on
chapter o1
Hoole: ''He
go to sleep
sounding tli
Paul Reve
country f:l p1
Hoo~ Is
Apnl Is
for tht 49 st
durtnr the
term In t.h
gram.
The AWl
from New
Havre, Fro.
• train for
Dr. Cll fforc
oversros p1
of students
New York
throuRh th~
to the& r des
Tbc stud;
five mont.Ju
11, r Jpec(
Students pll
for the ~
Order to
Conunent, ~
All!trt4.n gr
fut eye of Q
chology prd
one month l
Will th~n v~
Ita study pe1
IInde r the a
Anderson , ~
In the vtel.
1
• TIC
;e
Is.
Letl
)rd.
Ients
np&/'0' AND CLARK COt .t .EGE
Vol XXII Portlnnd, Oregon, PMdny, February 21, 19M No. 18
Senate Couunitt ~{~ AI ~' ot·k
...--~--~~-- ..
•
I.,._
-
REVISION COMMITTEE, headed by Chairman Don Bonker, moots to dlacuu ldoas on the proposed
new studMt body constitution . The committee is now considering a thrco-branch form of student gov
ernmtml, similar to that of the fOderal sot-up. Bonker had written to a~ rccolvOd replies from about
30 schools conoernlnq student body constitutions, but tho chairman said he had modeled much of the
proposed document after the U.S. Constitution .
ottr Committee Hea<ls Go a· "LC
Attempt to Revamp 'enate Group
Committee reorganization Is the
topic these days In the ASLC of
flee. Newly elected vice-presi
dent Ross Mouer b concerned
with the plan to set straight the
vartou" '•tudent body committees,
land hop-~ to see results by the
dme the next sennte meeting rolls
around Tuesday , Feb. 25.
At the moment , says Mouer,
rour lOmmlttees ore In the re
orgnnh 1tlon stage: they nre With
out chtlnnen and a dellnJte pur
: pose. Mouer hopes to clear It
up by selecting the right people
to choir the committees.
Commln:e~s to be re-organized
are the public r~letions committee ,
tile s~l d committee, the com
munications evaluations commit
tee and the committee that heads whet Is known as Greater Lewis
ond Clark.
Mouer explained that the reasora
he Is trying to reorganize the
committees Is that not enough
wortb\\-hlle work was going on
coming from the commlttee meet
ing::.. He said the chairmen chosen
lnst fall were selected because
they were supposedly campus
leaders. This meant they \\ould
be busy throughout the yenr with
o. wide variety of proJects. ''Thore
just wasn't enough tlme spent on
the committees, '' Mouer sold.
Mouer hoped the committees
could meet every two weeks, be
tween senate meetings, ~o that
continuity ol ASLC work would
develop. "U a committee can't
meet that often," said Mouer,
"there's no need for It ro con
rinue to function." Five committees will remain
unchanged for the present time.
occording to the vtce-presldent.
1ltcy arc: the constitution com
mittee, chaired by Don Bonler,
the elections committee, headed
by Mlke KohloU; the Ubrury
committee , led by Dive SacJc; the
cultural committee, headed by
All:1n G.1tcs. and the entertain
ment committee , led by Vnl Har
man.
Mauer sold some good Ideas
had been presented lor acdvlties
for the spring tenn, but It wW
take «~mmlttec and tudent work
to keep tbe lden& golnf
One job of the various com
mittees, said Mouer, Is to try
to determine student Interests so
that the senate could present
wried and popular activities on
campus.
Calvin Quadricentennial Lectu .rers
Honor Reformation Leader's Death
A brief sketch on john Colvin's
lire v.us given by Or. Edward
Oowt y In the opening lecture of
the t""o-day Cnlvtn Quodrtcen ten
ntaJ Convoca tion last Monday and
Thesday. The Convocation guests
~ere Or. Dowey, famous Calvin
schol r of Prlnceton Theological
Semln.ny, ond Dr. Joseph Uarou
tunlon, of McCormick Thelolglcal
SemtMry and Univers ity of
Ollc.sgo Divinity School.
SpeakLng as a historian, Dr.
Oo11.ey outlined the ll!c of Cnlvln
and then proceeded to exploln lour
categories of knowledge that can
be drawn from Calvin's IUe: o
b:lowledge of Cod and ot our~>e lves
(\>bleb , .. realJy the whole of our
Wisdom), knowledge of redeemer
and creator, keeping In mind,
Oov.cy stressed. that the redeemer
role comes flrst.
The third category was the know
ledg, or salvation as justUicatJon
lnd nnct1flco tion. It wos pointed
out that ln Calvinism, salvation
I! not enrned, tt Is gl ven.
Tht> knowledge of the IUe of
tnan In church ond state, Dow~y
tatd, 1!9 also to be golned trom c,tvtn
''Human history Is the tory
ot the. reception and rejection of the promise o1 solvation," was
the basts of the Monday evenJng
lecture by Dr. Oowey
Calvin claimed , nccordJng to
Dr. Oowey, that "that which con
stltutes tht: church -the promise
of redemption ln Chrl'>t -IS al
ways the same." In n theological
sense, Calvin believed, history
lS the same 1n all ages.
But, Dr. Dowey added, C:llvln
believed that there are times when -threat!; to the theological dJ-
men:.lon , such n.., errors ln dog
ma. necessita te ~e restoration
of order. Even though Clllvln
was conservative, be then advo
cates retonnat1on.
The: slgnJilcant thing to note.
Or Dowey said, Is that Calvin
kept his ecumenJcal tnslstence that
the church Is one and should be
restored as one
"What Is Jt about Calvin which
today mtght be o source to ~
ot truth, peace joy -aU tbat
makes IUe wortbwhUe7" was the
question that theologian Dr. Harou
tunlun dealt With In his le<:rurc
Tuesday mornJ.ng.
That ''man Is created to e.x.bt
In relation -to Und Ute In com
munion" was the nn.•wer lf1Ven by Dr. llnroutunlan.
But In communJon with What 7
"People try to be in communion
with everything but human beings,"
Dr, Hllroutunlan noted sharply.
Human beings cannot be controlled
to ~ult U:J, he explaln.-d.
"But ont of the greatnesses
of CaiV1n," he added, ,.was that
he reoll7..ed that there was no
such thlnp l llving as a human
being without denying sell."
We I" acb o new understandJng
ot man In the Image ol God, be
satd, "when we dJscover , like
CaiV1n, that we are not our own -
that '41! live tor God, and we ltvc
to1· our tellow man.''
The address ''St. Thomas and
Calvin as Theologians: A Com
parison" wa gtven by Dr'.
Qulrtnus Breen. prote ,•;or o{ his
tory at the Untversity of Oregon,
ln the afternoon. The concluding
lectun; was delivered by Dr.
H.uoutunlan 1\J.esday evening.
The LOC will have a creauve
wrttJng and art pagt> on Frtday.
Mar. 13. Dendllne for all writ
In&, photogropl\y and ort Is
1 hursdoy, Mar. S, to meet prtnt-
11\P. !chedules • • • l, 2, 3 ..
Create. Author-Playwright Talks
In Chapel On Thursday
Peter Howard, author of "Spolc.c
Is So Startling," n play about
MornJ Re-Armamen t which ap
peared In Portland lost term, wall
speak in chapel thl • coming Thurs
day. An Engll1hman , liowaNJ ha!l
shown bls ver •atlllty aso spealtor ,
playwright, author, political col
umnist and Jport.sman. lie l!l
president or the European Fedcra
tJon lor Morul Rc-Annament.
He bas traveled and lectured
extensively. His books have sold
more than Uve mUllon copies and
his plo1ys ore presently being per
formed on four continents.
Durlng World War II his writings
helped to molntaln the spirit of
Britain. During Utose years he
brought to the public eye the role
played by the Moral Re-Armament
movement In the dctens.c ol tbe
COWltry. He ls no" a key figure
ln MRA 's post-war actiV1ties.
Howard's books are centered on
Ideology and have been translated
Into 16 languages. Among his lx!st
known boolcs arc: Innocent Men,
Men on Trt.tl, Ideas Have Legs,
The World Rebuilt, Fronk
Buchman'~ Secret, published by
doubleday In the United Stat&!s.
His most recent book IB Brlto~ln
and the Beast. which penetrateS
behind the Prorumo scnnd4ls to
dJsclose the forces which make or
break modern democracy.
Howard has spoken to many
groups, Including the Rhodes
scholars nt Oxford, and by ra.dlo PETER HOWARD
broadcast to Iron Curtllln
oudlcnces In Ol1na nnd BerlJo.
Howard has wrttten ten p!Jiys.
collaborated on live 11nd Is working
on others.
Re·visio1t Contntittee Sets
Senat,e Ma.ke-up lfleas
The Constitutional Revision
Committee UJ'UlnJmously defeated
chalrm3n Don 6on.kcr's proposal
to reapportJonScnatescatl Friday.
Most ot ltle meeting entcrmlncd
suggestions and remarks I rom club
le:aders concerning the Senate's
composition.
Bonker proposed thu there only
be one representouve lrom clubs,
honorarle!l, lratemltles, and resi
dencies e.1ch, along "'IUJ eight
senators. the lour class presi
dents, and four rcprcsentatl..,cs
ot-large. Jt was ogreed by every
one pre.5ent, ho'4cver, that ltle
present system wus adequate. The
constit\Jtlon now allows one repre
sentative from each lndlvldual club
and organization as well as the
eigbt class senators. It not only
has a bullt-ln opporuonment ol
represcntntives, the committee
felt, but It .serves as a good basts
tor communlcation.
The committee ot the same umc
approwd the eswhllsbment of an
lnterclub Council. This orgaruza-
f,(~ ILlllll('h( ;,S
F,ree(/0111 Shill~~
l..ewls and Clark College IS one
of several lour-ycnr, degree
granting ~rlc:an colleges llftd
universities selected by the
National Ass~tation ol Student
Personnel Administrators to par
ticipate ln a study ol tudent tree
dam as It relates to the contro
versial Issues of mode.rn society.
The sur-.ey, wbh:h wlll be con
du..:ted by Dr. E. G. \Hlllamson,
dean ot students ond pro1essor
of psychology at the Un.lver~lty
01 Minnesota, will CO\er institu
tional pollctcs and practices con
cerning controversial tssues.
Dr. Hester 'IUrntlr. dean of stu
dents at Lewis and Cluk, v.111
sel"Vl' as 1~ researdl repre
sentative. The ~rudy will involve
lllso the coU~~.: prealtlcnt, taculcy
chairman of commtttes.: on 5tu•
dent atllll rs, the stud•:nt news
paper ed.ltor and the student body
prc-.tden t tn each ot the selected
lnstirutlon". uon would b.. composed o.f the
presidents of all clubs andorganJ
zatl"'ns and wollld meet moDihly
or quanerly. It '4ouJd c:alend.u
events, distribute a<:ti\1.tles, and
provide more centralization and
rnpport berv. en aetive groups on
campus.
Even though theSenatc'scompo
~iluon will remain the same,
Bonker says many changes ore In
the llUlldng. The committee's
report and recommendations will
be submitted to Senate for ap
pro\'lll 5prlng quart~:r.
l~lt·etion~ Set
F (u· ''l'ue~tla'
•
Elcc:uons to fill ASLC senAte
posuJons ~ncated by oversea.s
bound senntors '4"111 be beld Tue.
day, Feb. 25, from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m.
SncaJeweans "'1ll be tend.lngbnl
lot boxes from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
nt the gym, from It n.m. to 3
p.m. In the New Donn, from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Jn Lower Templeton
unci during lunch hour In tJte din
Ing room.
Oon Bonker and J lm Goner
bave pctillon~o-d for the senJor sen
ator posiuoo. Banker, past pres
Ident of the Yo~mg Democrats and
chalnnan of the ASLC Consuru
tlonaJ revision commln~ . Is
presently a senote representative
for the ~ IJlterest group. Gor
ter, currently se~·in& as an ASLC
senator, holds an office In 1 her.
Cbt fraternity.
Rwmtng tor JW!ior class sen
ator.~ are Boss Sch~uten and
Mlcbael Rear. Schouten ts sun
u~asurer for the Young Demo
cratS, \'oWlg Democrat rt!prc
aentative to tbe sennte and put
atncer In the LC YoWlg Demo
crats. Rear, a counselor In the
New Donn, 1s a member of the
judicl4r;· board.
V1c1ng lor the frcshmru• !Jcn
ator position arc Sue Logsdsn and
ll:ntllle ~torey , who IS now scn
lng as seercuu)' of the I rcsh
man dorm counctl. Pate 2 PIONEER LOG
Japa11. s Pla s Pr se1tted TortilYh.t
B 'E,,,,i,,e,tt 1Vottl.z1ra Fa.,,,,i/y Troztpe
•
The Nomura famtl)', a troupe
ol eminent Japanesc actors In
K)'Ogen dnlJN, w1ll be on campus
today to present three tradition
al pla)'"S.
One ol these dramas, "Mon
kc) 's ~in for a Quiver," ls the
story of o monkey-:;howman .-and
hls tn~ined monke) to which be
ts fondl) anached. When a hard
hearted feudal lord demands the
maake)' for a purpostt of making
a quh"er of Its skin, tlle sho~
man begs for mere)' and finally,
\\lth hls sornlwful pleas, 1110\'eS
the lord to pit). The outcome
Is dun the lord pares the llle
of the monl:cy and apologizes to
me owner for his Wlreasonable
request.
Another of the plays, ''The Hoot
0\\1," ts a saure on the power
ful mountain scctles of japan.
In lhls amusl.ng situation, 3 phon)
ascetic nnd two brochers "''ho ha\'e
come to consult v.lch him are all
compelled ro hoot liJ:e ov.ls toward
lbe close of their session, Co~" chey have been "possessed by
che owl ·plrit."
The thh-d play, "H.1nds Tied
to Poles," Is the merr)' talc ol
rwo servants who are caught red-
1 th .. \ ... handed dipping nto c sa...c
supply ol their muter and as
punishment have their hands tied
spr<'ad-eagle lashlon to poles.
Action becomes lh•ely when the
t\\ll schcmer.5, In spUt or their
bound anns. manage once more
to gain access to the cache or
"sake" and get drunl.;.
Among che players featured In
chc dramas arc Manzo Numura,
professional nctor ~lth '>0 year '
experience, talented masl caner
and oldest member or the lsuml
School of 1\yogcn, and his brotllcr
Toli.uro ,\Uyal:l, o professionAl
actor lor 57 years and a play
wright 01 modern ~yogcn pieces.
li:)-ogcn drama, dating from the
fourteenth century, Is closely as
soc:.toted ~lth the traditional Noh
dr3ma. K)'ogen plays, tending
to\\ard the humorous, arc often
LETI'EH~ 1'() 111E EDI1'()H
To the Eciltor:
To reflect necessltiltes some
thtns upon Whtch to reflect. Un
foMW\lltely, therefore, reflections
upon the content of the Uncoln
Oly Address by !'ienator &rry
Gold\\ater an! not possible.
When o man is elected to a
prominent polltiC!Il oh!ce, e.g. dult
of L'nltcd res Senator, he nece-.-
a ril) 11cqutres n clcgrce of l"C.Spcc t
nilJroprlJltc to the office. As a
respected JndhidU31, chc 11llln as
sum 11 greater degree of re-
sponsfbillcy. Respected as be 1:;.
he mUSl. c:nrefuUy weJghhlswords.
Yet thl., C&n be no e.xcusc !or hts
neguuon of a po lrivc position,
:lor his bnutdlshment of political
cliche , or tor hls neglect of
poUdc:nl reality In fn \'Or of a
dlgres ion ir.to abstrnct and qucs
doMbJe poluical i~lism. Though
Spe:lking before a group prc
<domlnently committed to hls posi
tion. the poUtic1an has no rtght to
e' de ls ues and rest solely upon
hls aura of respect. If he does
so, he makes a mockery o! the
'Ve.1'J d=mocratJc lnstttutlon.., wl11ch
btl c1 llll$ to uphold.. II person.Ut
u , not l ucs, nrc the guJdcllacs
of American politics, public office
ought to go to lbe best publlc
entertainers. A pohucian se~
ratcd from issues of public concern
.bceomes an actor. portraying Ctnc
pninL'J ol pe~l diameter and not line point ol public pollcy.
This was the role Into which the
Senator from Ari7A>nA casthlmsell
on the eleventh of February.
1t Is on Insult to the sell esteem
of his followers lor a mnntospcnd
twent)'-tlvc minutes on an untn
lonrunlve and wunsplrlng oration.
He not onl;,: wnstcs their time, but
he destroys their faith tn our
polttical process. Polltic.s be
comes a game of sly, underhanded
cuts and digs, calculated to draw
che applause of tbc partisan, not
the \'ehlcle o( poslttH' values.
By denying any responsibility to
spcoJ: on Lhc obJect of cclchrauon ,
Abraham Lincoln, nnd by there
fore not speaking ol Lincoln, Sena
tor Goldwarcr open~-d hlmscH to
lurthet· cr1UcJsms . The chatrmnn
of the diMcr nou.-d earlier th•H
die Lincoln Oaycelcbrnuonwas not
ll personal rollttcal opportunity for
one potential andJd.1tc, but mther
n tunc at which such a rerson
could lead those gatl1ercd In com
memoration of tl1c birth of Lincoln.
1lus the Senator promptly Ignored
ns he began malting digs at the
Johnson Admlntf;tratlon.
The Ltncoln [))y Address by
Senator Goldwntcrmayhavehelped
!Ul some Rcpubhcan coffers, but
it Is most doubtful that nny lett
enllgtucned , or Impressed by the
American system tn action.
An Saalfleld presented be~cn two Noh plays,
~btc.h arc. typically ol .a tragic
nature Kyogen, contn!itlng to
the llooh, works In dJnloguc and
with rclortvcly rcalt<.tlc •eltings,
\\1\llc the Noh often emplO)'S lyric
poetry.
The stage In F.vons Auditorium,
~here the ploys arc to be held,
has been pn!parcd by t..eon A.
(>t~e of the drama dep3rtmcnt
to represent the ancient Noh stage
At 3 p.m. today there will
be a prevJe\\ of the evening
program of drama, \\hlc.h will
Include a performance of one
of the chree plays ol the series
as \\ell as an explanation ot
Kyogen drama. Thtore wiU be
no charge of admission.
In simplicity and magnJftc:enc:e ac
centuated by a bridge (the hasht
gakari) and three pine trees.
Ttckec:s to the 8 p.m. program,
on sale at che cnmpus bookstore,
from Dr Hartztleld's 8Cc.retary
tn the AdminlstrotJon Building nnd
from the jap.1nese Ancestral So
ciety, are prlced 3t $1. SO per
person.
f.;,chanl erl l:a~*it
1alnetll))" J"Jike
"The Enchanted ," a three-act
comedy by jean Gtraudoux, w1ll
be the thJrd presentatJon at Ftr
Acres Theater thts year.
The play, which IS scheduled
lor Apnl 3, 4, 10 and 11, wllJ
be din .. 'Ct~>d by Leon Pike, drama
Instructor .
"The Enchanted" Is the btog
rnphy of a cnucal moment In
the life ot a young gjrl -the
moment when she rums rromgirl
hood to womanhood , but "the story
Is reaJJy impossib le to tell in
less than 5,000 words," soJd Ptke.
fhe cnst for the play, as posted
Wednesday , Is as follows:
~ltelley JnJcobsen , nsslstant di
rector: Susan LagsdJn, stage man
nger Dale Ross. mayor. SuhaJl
Arankl, doctor; Gltmda Alexander ,
Isabel; Terry ,\lay, Inspector; Pot
jordan, supervisor; K. M. Backh,
Annandc ;\langebots; Allee Walk
er, leonlde Mangebols; joe Berg
lund, ghost: F.d ColUer, 1st cxe
cuuoner: jeff Mtller, 2nd ex(.'CU•
Lloner: John Mnnn, Monsieur
Adrtan; Lou1se Evans, Gay Wood,
Linda Lee Weber, VI Sweany,
Chrys ~elly,NancyChltwood ,ltttle
gf rls. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . ............................................................... ....... .
~ .lit> r r; !,• J,. (~ do~TI brcllkfuSt on the run and anyone else WhO wants tO bear. ~
: .. oomtng home to a cold lumpy We also ghe orations to vn&t : : R [/ 4J meal If ~c'rc l:ttc. It mc.ans oudlenc.cs of rear-view mirrors : : 0 /J 0/1 ~· either lostng live minutes ol and chipped chrome bumpers. ;
: precious sleep In the morning We Clgure out plans for con-:
: \\altin.g tor a train the other or coming to class Uve minuets vcnlng the. city to a subway :
: morntng on me wuy to school, late and missing five minutes system to eJlmlnote clogged :
: we got to thlnk.lng. That's of not-too-precious lecture. freeway~ and choked bridges. :
: one thlng a communng student There Is a great deal to be We pre!tent our plans to the :
: has time to do -think. \\e gatned trom driving to .school city councU from behJnd our :
: "''Ondered ll It was worth it -'- d th 1 1 • eGu• morntng, an e mag na-steering wheel ••. we must not :
: all, thJs driVing back and forth. tive student can take advanrage cruelly manldnd on a cross of :
: 40 miles a day, ot betng a pan of the dally In-concrete ond steel. When ~c :
: Getting up early ln chc morn-!lux ot trafhc. feel especially cl!lpper In the :
: lng, we fight sleep and duUdtsc We try to keep the same morning we try to make It all :
: joc:leys Who Would rather put schedule each mornJng so that chc way to :;c:hool without stop-: February 21, 1964
.. 'u ch., ~..'-'u rh
JJ'(>rt> the British l~ai lu a)'~ ..
by Sandra l~ -england 1963
The~ commuter tratn ran s:noothly on schedule between BurJe1•
on Wharfdllle and points beyond. 1 here mny have been only two
three COt'S attached , but with British conatnty it modo Stops f~
clmcs a day at each station along tho line. ,.he sun may somlday
on the hngltsh Empl re, but the B ritlsh Rrulwoys will contlmJC! nr
ntng from london through the midlands and In the north cournl\
carrying annually along Its trucks hundreds of Indian and Ptlda~a
students nm.l former Yeomen's sons. The whole thlntz gfvc s o~~e
1 scn.!c ol continuity , th~ some fecltng one hos ac too dme, about r0111,
Ish. As }'OU ltft your cup, you hear the entire nouon slurping .
But many arc the slips between cup and Up, and n.amblea ,.,.
Westminster beg4n to shake tbe notlon 1 he London press had rc.
ported a government plan for consolldatlo n or the far-flung ntlwal\
This plan meant eliminating non-essentin.l runs which plinct~
affected the nonl1ern shires. While In London, I had somehow n.
moJned detached from the emotional response or my lmpasstllel'l
English countrymen. I tried vlsual!ung no more Dunthrop- bUSQ
But It was only Inter o.s I stood ln the tJcltet oUJce at Burlev-o,.l
Wharfdale located In northern Yorkshire thot I became pan of
Issue.
1 he station master hod been kind to us that day. He hod fnvued
Into the oUice to wonn ourselves by the fire ns we bad o long lriJ
for the t·20, nnd II hnd begun to snow. There was a cen:J flcat~ on c,
woJJ whJch awarded thls station the best garden plot. Tht at~
master was quite proud of It nnd volunteered the lnionnation that dli
station next down the lfne always got It for the neatest stotlon hoiiU.
Well, It mode me sod, for Burlcy"()n- Wharfdn.le would probably tt
one of the flrst eliminations. And no one IJkes to think of a w~
garden plot. lt even bothered WUUom Shakespeare. It was I.U·
England pulling out of another lndJn.
Back In London agrun obout fourlsb In the afternoon I n:ed 1111
the uniforms of aJI rn.Jiwny personnel were to be changed. It wan
be o newer, Conuncntal style, very Italian looking: Zounds! liw:
he Bnttsh RaHway wo.s chnngtng. It made one slurp his tes a IIIIi
to.ster.
TilE ()l"TSIDE W"ORLD
ln prepanng this list or dJ
verstons which take place In that
world outside the college campus,
the LOG hopes to lnfonn students
that there lS more to college
life than dormltoncs, sock hops
and study rooms. The folloWing
Is a partial list o! activities of
Interest going on In the PonJand
area . • • use It, It might be
profitable.
televtston
FRIDAY TW 3 ..• Three Ways
To Wo.ste Time Wotchlng thts
program • . stop, look and
listen • . • but somettmes lt
pays oU • • NBC (Ch. 8)
9:30p.m.
SA1 URDA Y -y,o somewhere else
••• or even study • nothing
on the wily.
SUNDAY -rnayth: you should study
or knll, unless you want the
Beotles agoJn
MONDAY -International Mag
azine ••• British, French and
Italian journalis ts with some
on-the-spo t news accountS .•.
ETV (Ch. 10) 10 p.m.
TUESDAY -Dromotlc Literature .
Chekhov's "The Cherry Or
chard" lsexomtnedbyDr. Fred
erick Waller • ETV (Ch. 10)
8 p.m. . • Poet's eye ..
Shakespeare's sonnetS read and
discussed by Kester Svendson •.
ETV (Ch. 10) 9:30 p.m. . •
Great Decisions ..... Alfluence
and Allah" ••. examines the
A rob L o.st • • • ETV (Ch. 10)
10 p.m
WE()I.IESDAY- jau Co.suaJ ...
Brazilian guitarist Bolo Sete
and the VInce GuoraldJ Trio
discuss Ulun contribu tions to
\m(!rtcan juz ETV (Ch.
10) 9:30 p.m. Aaron Copland -famed compost:
appears at LC March 6 ••. 1
tbe Public Auditorium Marcl'
Grand Ole Opry -strictly f
country-western fans or pseud:·
serious students of pse\Jib.
Amet1cann • March 7 at Itt
Memorial Coliseum
cinema
Tom Jones -might even be I~
nJer the second time . . AI·
bert FIMey and Hugh Gr1ff1a
respond uproorously to the di·
rection of Tony Rt.::hnrdson
Brltlsh . . . at the I rvlngtD:
Sanjuro -Japanese film done '*"
by the lncompnrnb le T oshln
Mlfune In title role nnd Akin
Kurosawa behind the camera ..
sparkling and funny nll the WJJ
tbrougb but watch out for tt.e
last scene ... at the AlaQb
The Victors -Carl Forom111'1
attempt to show thnt no art
wins • not even the goo!
guys • • • maybe there ore ll'
good guys • • . at tl1c F111
an tn the clty
Portland Art Museum -Wo!U
In vtew by Bn.aeghel the fliier,
Duerer, Plranesl . • one-IIIJ:l
exhibit by a rtlst-ln-resldenct
John Hultberg .•. open Fnda11
until 10 p.m.
Image Gallery -recent patntlllP
by Byron Gardner ... t p. ·
daily except Monday.
Dorothy Cabot Best galle'"" .
Lloyd Center poJntlngs t,
Sh.l rley Glttclsohn.
: us to sleep chan kc:cp us awake. we will tra\el In lile same ping .•• It takes practtce, but :
: We Ught slJppery roads and pack of cars ... we make friends It can be done, even though there :
: l!lteamy \\1ndshtelds , we. hght chat way, or at least nodding are a few three-way stop ltghts. :
: fog and Snt1'A ad • great deal acquaintances . Sometimes , If On speclaJ mornlng~. we roU :
: OJ rain. \\e flght Oat tires and we're re4lly sleepy, we play down the wtndows and get n :
: bolUag radiators and dead bat- numbers games ••• we try to fresh breeze coming through co :
: rertes and over-zea lous gc:ner- find a bus w1tt1 the numbers hit our races wldt 0 very wel-: THURSDAY -Open Mind ... men
with a rather wide scope of
vlewpotnr. discuss the why's
and how's of ''hate groups" ..
ETV (Ch. 10) 9:30p.m. Marylhurs t -weaving. Laurel Her·
lick; pottery, Phtl carle; pol·
tery, Bon Gardner • . 1 rn5
p.m. druly
ton~er
on the stage . . Fehn~ar:
Ro
~l
Eve rye
Rooll'l -
rt'Cently
strayed
happily
ctrculllr
of cmcou
of boys,
their tnl
of coffee.
lbe T
people t
and cnt,
plenty or
blares o
Ec<
Gel
Tho Cc
Portland
and Ch
economic
as plannc-
The <
chans ch
from whit
of money
Is ol valw
tabor unt
and bu!llnt
The In<
Federal I
tlc5, wht
servlc:e I
cause of a
Carnp
~~.·k .
~ton Y
De'felopm1
see. Twc
and others
lhc $10
ship ClllTII
With $b3,0
Dec. 31
college to
ton CapiU
colltlgc: h OJ
according
tor of deve
An "Ass
111g o rJlan ll
drh·e Th
ot three
glvtng, est
nual glvin
capitol fun1
1 he A•!
the Lcwts
~ho \1i11l
eonrecung
duals who
the three •
man of the
wlU be re
ltbran· and
ects and,
Templeton
The c:opltol
get undtJr w
In two way~
library Fu
; ators. \\e fight early morning ''12.3" oo the side, or a license come good morning. Some- :
: bot-rodders and late morning plate on a certain purpl~ and times we even catch colortuJ :
; slow pokes. We Ugbt narrow sold Rambler convertible: thar moonsets and sparkling moun- :
: bridges and wtdc c:ars. We reads "New Hampshlrt; ABC.-tow u we keep our eyes open. :
: Ught slow traffic jams and last 12.3-4.'' Commuting Is by 00 means
0 :
: traU!c lights. We also tlnd It fun to see soft lUe -the advent of the : get your tickets !or .•
PaJsto.tf -Verdi's only comic
opero • . . ot the Public Aud
Itorium . • Feb 24 and 25
ot 8:30p.m.
jose Greco -the Wlnrd with Otlletal publlca~ on of the A.,oci.....S SIP
denca ot l..a'loltl Uld Clart CoU•a• f'li
Uaht!d "'eekly cllrtnJ die achool ,.a!
Sub1crtpc1on nt•: $Z p~r y .. r 'olli:1IJ
clt.11 poataso p&Jd 11 Ponland. Ol'lfl'
Eciltor-ln -Chtei .. Kou.h Tlllrm-or.
Contributor=~ ... Marilee Borchert 'fort~
thin~
: Coming home at nlgbtwc fight how the nore!t ore chanvlng automobile has not made tna vel-:
: die same thing, ooJy tt's usua11y thelr windows , or U they ever ing anymore sate, only speecil- :
; rwJce 115 nerve-shattering. do. There•,. alwaya a sale er. It Btlll talcea o hardy breed. :
: Driving to and from school going on Yometlme, J~om~wbere . It aJ~o mke11 on appreciation ol :
: each d.ly also means gulping We -sJng to our:;elve." or to IUe. : .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................................... ~ the feeL ot the Publ1c
Auditorium Feb. 29
How to Succeed In Business, etc -
on stage or the Paramount ...
tho road show ol the Broadway
hit •• March 9 to 14 ..• Charlotte Brown, Carol 1..tt
Kathy Marshall, Robin ,stoeltz
Martha Ragland, Grid Totut:
Dove Waterbury , Su!ian Uclg&lr
Loren Wllllom s
Adviser •.•.• Mrs. Gny ]"" .. "" Peptl C.ol
Port I February 21. 1964
PIONEER LOG
'S
Bur~eJ
aly ~O{
ltops fo:t
neday
lnuo ~
f COIIIltl'l Roving Reporter Finds Potpouri
O.f Trail itters Good, Bad, Hungry
Bentles. Groups of srudcnts
wander In at nighr between 8:30
and J I -and they depan ot
11 sharp, or, ot nny ratr. that
I!! th<' time that Tratl Room em
ployees make the round!l 1nd
snatch mllkshakes or cups of col
lee nwoy trom Trall Room sit
ters who persist In .:.taytng be
yond closing hours. By Susan Lldgo1tc
lo't '.1 Oil'
oout fo.:r
tics fn:
i bad ft.
ehow 11·
lSSIOIIrl
x: busa
rlcy-e
trt o!
:\Vlted
,ong 1lll
tc on t:1t
! Stith
that~
nhoUSt.
bably~
·~ was iUl
'UOd 1hz
t wua
sl E¥t
&allnJ:
mpom
••••
~area·
tly fer
)SCIJCt
)9CIJI:ki.
It ttl!
r-f~m-
' • AI·
~rlfflll
the G·
.on .. '
lngte.t
1e \lc.
osbln
Aldn
era ..
he Wll
~~
• !ffil!ll
t()o:J:
goo!
llre rc
e F~
Worts
Elikr,
e-m&:
detlC'I
da}1
1r • •
~I:\
lildSII-
I'It-I I Everyone goe~ to the Tratl
Room -even the do~s One night
recently a Iorge collie-type pooch
~traycd Into the room, pntt.ered
haPPilY about between rows of
c1reul1u tobles, and otter o bit
of encouragement from o proup
of boy , lilted hla pow'i up to
dlrlr table and nuzzled o cup
of coffee.
The Trail Room, n ploce for
people to a~t together nnd talk
and cAt, hos a juke box with
plenty ol volume which currently
blare$ out the latest from the In the way of food, people ln
the 1 roll Room munch on any
rhlng from apples to hamburgers
or animal crackers, sip on cokes.
coUce or mllksbake s, or lick Ice
cream cones. For lee cream
Et·onomie D partm
Gt:\t Pri<-e ln<le Ill
ct
The Consumer Prtce Index for
Portland wtll be o project oflcwls
and Clark College ond the
economics deponment If oil ~toes
as pl111111ed.
The Consumt-r Prtce Indo)(
chans changes In consumer goods,
from which the purchnslng power
of money cnn be estimated It
ts of vnluc to consumers , bankers ,
labor untons, civic organizations
and business men In general
The Index IS compiled by the
Federal Bureou of Labor SlOtfs
ucs, which vtll discontinue the
service In Poruand In Aprtl be
cause of n Renerol overhaul.
(~unpu~ I )ri V(~~
Sc('k tA .. llU('e ..
Money rolling In ls what thl
Development OU!ce would like to
!te. Two compolgns ore closing
and others ore bc~ttnntng
The $100,000 Trustees Scbolor
shlp campaign will end Feb. 29
With $83,000 raised to dote.
Dee. Jl Is the deadline for the
college to complete the Temple
ron Capitol Matching Fund. The
collegt: bos ralscd$818 ,000 to dote,
accordln,• to Phil Heppner, direc
tor or development.
An "Associate~" program ts be
Ing 01 onizcd to complete the fund
drive. ThJs program will consist
of three categories: deferred
g,1v1ng, estates nnd annuities; an
nual &lYing nnd scholarships and
Clpltal ( unds
The Associates are leaders of
the lewts and Clark "family,"
who will assist the college ln
contacting foundations nnd lndivt
dutls who will donate to one of
tbe thn!(l categories . The chair
man of the capital funds division
wm be responsible for the new
library nnd science buildings proj
ects and, consequent.Jy , the
Templeton Capitol Matching Fund.
Tbc cnpltal Cund.s drive, whtch wfU
get uwJer way soon, wiJI be matched
In two ays-Templeton Fund and
llb'rar) Pund, Heppner sold. Proj
AccordJng to Dr. Guenter Mat
tersdorH of rhe economics depal't
mcnt, continuation of the C,P.l.
by the college would be ol value
to both Portland and the college.
''The college wt lJ be contributing
to the local communfty ond lt wHt
have an opportunity w prove It
cnn do responslbl~ and high grade
research work," Mattersdorft
soJd.
Or. Monersdorfl pointed out that
porttctpo.tJng studenta would profit
both by opportunities In part-time
work and bygaJntnglmportanteco
nomlc data. Bustness, economtce ,
mathemllt1cs and sociology majol'3
would find particular value In the
program.
Comp•llng of the C.P.r. by LeWis
and Clark would caJI ror the hir
Ing ol a staff of one full-time re
searcher and extensive student
help, Mau.ersdorff sauL The In
dex would be publtshed !our tim~
yeorly.
The college IS currently engaged
In o drive to raise sufficient funds
to cover the cost or the program .
Some ~ 16,000 would be needed
yearly. The college Is o.Jso In
vestigating the po~siblllty of
Clnonclng the program from vari
ous governmental agencies .
f)ehat cr~ \\'in
( :han1pion ~h ip
The LC debateteamwonthcvar
slty debate championship In
compeuuon wtth 30 oth~r North
west college and university teams
Feb 14 ond 15 at Unlvcrsuy of
Puget Sound tn Tacoma .
The wtMing team \I.&SComposed
of Janet Stickney , Juntor history
major, nnd Barry Mount, sopho
more In pre-law.
Question Cor debate was: Re
solved, that the federal govemmefll
should guornntce opportunity tor
higher education to all qualified
high school graduates.
The junior team of Bill McCal ·
lstcr, pre-law freshmnn, and
Sheryl Wlley, music treshman,
placed thJrd to the men's division.
The teams wlll compete next at
the Unlverslt)' of the Pactflc at
Stoclnon , CalllomJa , Fc:b. 21 and
22 In the Varsity Debate contest.
1'hey will be occompanled by their
conch, Louts W. Cockerham , who
tumseU was a champion debater
on rhe University or Oregon learn
In 1958 and 1959
:sE for those who = think young ILtt
:otiC'
'olabo!
dgalr Wedding Invitations,
Announcements
&. Aoceuorles
Printed
Embostl'd
EnQravod
Stationery Olfts
Pepal Cola Bottling Company
Portland, Oregon COSBYS-Printers
Since 1937
7503 N.E. 011-.an AL 4 3211
Saturda.ys and Evenlnos by Appt. lovers -there are USU/llly six
Onvors ol Icc cream 4Vullable
•lt the Trail Room.
Around noon time. the Trull
Room becomes packed with com
mutt:r who busily occupy d1em-
1elve , wlU1 the eating of hom
burgers. lr Is an amusing sight
to watch. Some people cut their
hamburters ncntly ln ~o and
savor them ~;lowly, taking cblncy
bites. Others scrape the lcttuec
lrom the top halt of the bun and
then proceed to spread It generous
ly With a thtc.k layer of mu8tard.
ketchup lind reltsh. Still others
seem to be dieters. They r-.u
rhe me<at trom the hamburger,
bur leave the bun on the plate,
apparent.Jy ~casonlng that the bun
simply has too many calories.
Later on, dtey arc ltkely to ~ork
up an appetite, and, making up
lor the hamburger bun that dley
sklppt.•d at lunch. order Q thick,
creamy, chocolate mllkshnke.
Ont• notably strange oc.ti Vlty
goes on oltl!n .n the TroU Room.
No, not dancing; but .rudylng -
some Trail Roolt' sitter nctuaUy
come anned with stacks of boolc.s.
Just bow conducive to 8tudy the
Trall Room Is hos yet to be
detenn Inc d.
(;reeh~ ~len
lloill Ell>ctions
S1gma PIU Ep.~1lon ~aptun:d two
of tho th~ elective olflces of
the lntt!r-F ratcmlty Council In
elecctons for the Winter 1 enn,
1964. They v.;U bold ofllce lor
a term of one year.
The Creek organluuons voted
SPE's Rick Fogdall as presuSent
and Rtclc Emery as secn:tary . Phi
Alpha captured theonJyothcrpo:u
uon avaHable, that of vlce-prcsf
dent, which went to ~like J.:ohlhotl.
Within the frutemlttes, elt:.:c:Uons
were also held Cor oftlcu whtc:h
wtll last tor varytng lengths of
time.
In Theta Chi, John Hickox
emerged as president; Harry Hom,
VIce-president; Clark Blight,
secretory and Dtck Maryau,
treas urcr.
Dave Fohner IS the new presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Sigma: Barry
Mount, viet--president and Herb
Swett w.ts elected to the post of
secretary-treasurer.
For Sigma Phi Epsilon, Larry
Olson was dectcd pre.stde.ot; Walt
Barnes, ''&cc-prestdent: Rich
Emery, comptroller; Rtck fogdall,
recorder and John Toeves, secre
tary.
Dave :>tumpf Is the new presi
dent of Phi Alpha; Terry May,
vtcc-presldcnt: Steve Eichel
berger, secretary: Otck Drennan ,
corresponden t and Larry jester,
treasurer.
See us }irst for • •
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Tuck's Friend Returns
To Lead Social Acti·vities
A lamll1o~r rwosome Is bad: on
campus: Miss Phyllis Folwell,
director ol student actlvltJe s, and
her huge black Labrador re
triever, Friar Tuck. Tuck will
be celcbrotlng his second blrth
cby anniversary In April.
Miss Fol~ell came across him
In WlsconsJn \~.hen he was only
three week old. Miss Fol~cU
no~ describe s him as "extr:~ordl
n.arlly blg nnd active •.. and ex
ceptioMJiy happy and cnrhu:;la sttc
about greeting people. He and I
don't fit too \I.Cll wgethcr tn a
small Porsd•e. but we make do."
l·.~. ( :oun(·il
I)U(' ~'t,h. 2()
MalAysia, AngolaondCyprusare
the key Issues to be discussed
:It the second session ol the United
~tions Model Security CouncU
to be held <1t Lewis and Clark
on S-lturday, Feb. 29.
AU local colleges plus the
Uni\erstty of Oregon, wlll be
represented. Lewis ano Clark's
Emmnnuel Aylnde will serve as
Secretary Gencrill nnd Cbcrle
Slentt wtll act as h!!ad of the
Secret.lrlot. Ronsome Smith llnd
Tony Coker wUJ head the LCdcle
gauon n:presenttns ChaM.
All schools were ~ell repre
sented at the previous Model Se
curity CouncU. held jon. 18, ~aid
D>n BonJcer, President or the U.N.
Interest Group, but there 11s 11
poor oocUence attendance. ''I hope
there ls a btgger turnout this
time," he added. Friar Tucl: must find arher
things to dowbenhlsmtstressgoe.s
to wort. Her otucc wiU be Roo:n
24 or Palatine Manor undl the
Student Union Is completed.
"I'm gJad to be back." com
mented Miss Folv.el.J alter a leave
ol absence for the first term. "I
hope mar.y students wtll come In
to talk about srudent activities so
we can get some good eVt!!ntS
lined up for th•! spring tcnn."
MISS Fol\l.cll IS ln charge ol
student ac.uvttJes and erves as
advtscr to the ASLC go"enuncnt.
For an hour each morning she
~Ill be In the Student Bod)' Of
flee In Lov.er Templeton so chAt
anyone Wbo has business concern
tog rudent acuvltles may see ber.
Among ber P\O.Jeets is the weekly
college calendar ~'btdl :she
11rrnnges and cUstrlbutes wttb the
utd of the senate SOCI.Ill chalnnan.
In the summer she "''Orios as con
ference director at LC.
Miss Folwell came to LC two
years llgo. Sbe llf a gr&di!Ate ol
Tufts Univu.slcy In Mass3chusens
and lintversity of \o\1sconsln.. S\c
taught phySIQll education at hlgb
schools ln \i~nJ;~, Wyoming and
CalJfornla and .lt Scrtpps College.
F'or Sale
Wilson Park by Owner:
Beautifully dec. throughout, 3
bcdr., lge. fam.rm •• 1-!f2b&tha,
dishwasher, oil ht •• dbl~ .garagc,
fully la~Gscaped, fenced yd.. I
blk. to sehls .. 7 yrs. old. lnel.
drapes and w-~ c~rpetlng .
$19,950, 4-1~ 01 Loan
or FHA
6724 S.W. 13th Ave. CH 6-4044
Roy & Molin has your
favorite sterling pattern ...
FraiiCIII Clau c Reu c • s ;;n
as featured in Reed & Barton's
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Como In and eo those anrt all th other beautiful
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Jewelers since 1912
806 S. W. SIXTH nur Yamhill Customer Park-Shop
tlckots validated P-.ge 4 PIONEER LOG
28 Da.ys, 6 Ga111.es, 2 Losses Later
Bash·eiball Team Back Home Gladly
Twent) -eJ&ht days ago taday. LC
fans so"Uo' their undefeated and
le,aguc-le.ading Pioneers on home
couru -and tonight the)•'re back,
two losses and four wtns later.
"Yes, "'c'rc back," said Coach
Dean Sempen. "We're rerurnJng
after playing In six eneomv gyms
before :six loud crowds howllllf
for lC de!eot.
"And w 'U gladly return," Sem
(lC.rl added, "to our o\lrn home gym
and to \\'hat we Jmo,. \1o'lU be an
C!Dthuslnsrlc cro'~'d of our own."
In detnlllon his t<!am's road tour
be described the games as 15-
odd lC Cans, Including team,
battling n screaming gymna.slum of
opponentS. This was cspeclall)'
b'ue of CoUcge of ld.1ho nnd Paci
fic UnJv~rsu:y games, L mpen ad
ded, where c:ompcUtion was fierc
est.
Tonight. LC faces its most c:ru
clal game of the aeuon, die only
homer with the Badger-rivals thts
seASOn.
Riding on thls game "ill be the
hopes of both team and fans for
All-Amcrtcan pla}er and captain
jlm Boutin to rerum to Conn.
In the last two games, Boutin's
o\'er-aU shooting average dropped rrom 49 per cent to 46 per cent.
as he hit 4 for 21 against C of
1 and 14 lor 40 agiW\St Paclflc
last weck.
LC''J chief Issue wtn be to
contain the never-miss scoring
of the Paelllc squad, spearheaded
by Badger tno of Alcorn, Payne
and johnson.
Pacific ts now the on big ob
stacle tn the way or LC's third
consecutive conference champlon
shlp. And though the Badgers
are onl}' spontng o 7-S record,
the team has already promtst'd
they ·won't be easy to remove.
In last week's game of strealcy
scQMng, the Pioneers weN: (:dgcd
of( the couns with nn 83-72 Poet
fie victory. Scoring was tndct.'Ci
spouy, cas the opening minutes
could tesury. PacUlc brol.-e loose
with a 14-2 lead, whtch was halted
as LC swung In from behlnd first
to Ue, 14-14, and then to break
awa)' Itself to A 22-14 lead.
Aloorn, Payne and johnson were
chief field goal contnbutors o.s
Paclllc swncht.>d lrom what was a
fast game to n slow~u-down Cull
coun press, nnd place<l shots In
the llnal quoncr to secure o vtc
tory.
I )or· I huu I lntt ~t·na l H)Jla I \' t el\
I lt·a '''"' Sttult~nt~ \lar·eh 2-(l Scmpen's squad Is on the war
path -ready for the lnvoslon of
Pacific's fan followed team -and
ready for the showdown.
I \'1 IJasl,ethall
I) I" a \V ~ ' ear·
s(~a~on ( :to~e
Wednesday closed up the Jut
regular gamt:s of the Intramural
basketball season wtth Theta Chi
facing Lambda and the SPE's toclc.
llng Sigma.
From now on the remaJntng
games Will point toward that atl
tmponont championship game Feb.
25. If standings remain the same,
thts w&ll mean games between
Pht Alpha nnd Pbi Coms andTheto
Chi and The Beavers Feb. 20.
i he champions of these games
are slated to battle It out the
next w~lt.
To date, Lambda's Hall Thomas
lcods IM scortng with a three
game scortng record of 69 pointS,
an overage or 23 points per gome.
Dave Miller ranks second with a
total nf 51 points for Phi Alpha
tn four games, an average of 12.7
points per gome. Close behind
tn a tic are Pbl Alpha's Paul
Copley and Theta Chi's jim
I homes wtth 49 points apiece. February 21, 1964
Theta Grttnt an() Groan
To IM Wre tling Crown I
In less than ()() hours, Intra
mural wrestling season storme-d
on and off the Intramural sportS
calendar.
Breathing hard and still sllff In
the woke of lost week's matches
was Theta Chi Frnternlty , the
undisputed champion of the two
day brawl.
Though the Theto.Chls only man
aged to tuck two weight champion
ships under thct rbelts, they om as
sed 120 points through parncl
pauon to smother their nearest
challengers , the Phi Corns, by a
margin o! 43 points
The single ehmlnauon tourna
ment began with weigh-Ins and
prcUminarics on Feb. 12 and ended
In final matches the next evening.
There were three 90-second
rounds for opponents to etther
out-score or pin one another.
Participants received flve points
for pantclpat:.ion, two pointS for a
decision , three points for a pln
and five points for a weights class
champlotl9htp.
Coac:b In charge, Eldon Fix,
reponed that of the 42 participants ,
there come 31 matches and rune
whmers. Both sporumanshfp and
spirit were reportedgoodbyCoacb
Fix who also estimated more than
100 s~tators for the comblne<l
events
Phi Corns etched out o second
place In the comptHitlon wtth n pointS They relied on most ,.
these pointS In heavyweight compt
uuon.
A total of 40 pointS by the Jlt:i
Alphas In the 157-pound class~~~
moslly responsible Cor their~
place score of 60 polntB.
Wtnner3 or the weight clasaea
were Gory Oshiro, Lambda, b
127 With o pin: jock Brenlrnu,
with o pin In 130 closs: DouP' Rba1,
Theta Chi, In 137 with a Ill
Fred judson, In 147 with a ~
Mike Blanchard, Phi Com, In lS7
with a pln, Ken LeDoux, Phi Co~:.
In a 14-3 decision over Da1,
Quinlan In 167; Vern Olson, SPE,
In an 11-ldeclslonoverDlckDI'e).
nan ln tn, BUl Turner, Tbeu
Chi, with o ptn In 191, and Mlb
Busher lost to Phi Com j 1m Gradq
In o pin In the heavyweight clasJ.
,oceer· Teaan
0 J"a w ~ 3-:~
LC's soccer players played c
a 3-3 draw against the UnJversll)
of Portland team last Saturcia)
afternoon, with emmanuel Aylmle
scoring two goals for the Plooeen
and Emman Obi scorlQJt one.
Coach joe Brockenborough s~
that Saturday 's aCfalr sav. Ol.l·
bursts of temper, and both side$
guilty o{ unintentlonal fouls. Vol. X.X
Plti
To j
The 1pr:
gram Aprt
aor Stdnt
philosophy
University
ArtS anc
llldrcss ~
week: them
blllty In o
Hook Ill
men for de
mucb tim
pointing
between
munlsm, v
come blur1
Hookh11
take 1 st
tssues -uz
much ilioUI
be popular
Profi!SS<
the Englls
maklng the
to come to
The first v.eek ln Morch the
University of Portland will rurn
lnt.ematlonal, and dunng thts week
tntcrnattonol srudcnls from the
Palaune Hill C4mf'US will panicl
pa~ The wee~ IS lntcmarlonal
\'feet, J964, March 2-6. The
progn~m has been organized to in
crease interest tn the many lnter
nsuonal St\ldents ll\·lng in the Port
land area. c.horus singing songs lrom around
tllc "'orld.
llonored guc-JH~ on tlus eventng
Will tnclodc Go..:. ~lark Hatfield ,
Sen. William l:ulbnght, thecotl9u
lares, pn:shlents ol the colleges
lmmlvcd an.! fon~tgn student ad~
visers. , . u nnn1ers
Ho1)e }or ~leet OtE Tollay,
~lA econd Place Brockenborough sold he was gla~
bis players were not Injured sen.
ously, and ore not subject t:
personal attacks every game.
Tomorrow afternoon the ~
travels to Corvallis for a 2 p.lll
match against Oregon Stare. Qo
March 7, the Pioneers ploy host
to the University of Portland teal:
at 2 p.m. ot Griswold Stadiw These
recomme
and the
mtnee:
"Politi
sono.l F
Hook, es1
11-137, p
lotellecru
and the a
SIB, l"CCI
tween Sf•
rand Rus1 On t.londay, iarch 2, World
Night, a dinner of dlshes from all
amund the world, will be served
1n welcoming all forc.lgn students.
Spc4k:ers nt the dinner will Include
I&}'OrTerry Schrunk and the Rev.
Paul E. Waldschmidt, prcsadeat
of the University of Portland. En
tennlnment wtU Include the Clan
M<1eJa~ hagptpes, a group of Hawai
ian s!ogen!l and the Un!ver.ilty
We specialize
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ssso
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DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
84~1 S. W. Tnrwllllger
CH 6.JJ072 Tuesday , Ma~h 3, considered
Europe-Asia DO)", wtll Include
panel diSCUSSions , a lecture and
cnteruunmcnt , a dinner with a Far
East motU and guests from many
of the Europcnn consulates.
Wednesday , March 4, Is thr.; day
given over to Mrtca with a panel
discussion on Afrtca-U.S, re
lations, ll spct.-ch by a representa
tive of the Peace Corps, enter
tainment pnn•tded by the rVrtcan
students and a dinner of chotec
African rccfp_--s.
Latin Amertca -..111 have ats day
be SO cents per pcn!lon and stu
dents lrom the 1nstltuttons
tovolv'-'<1• lntt'rested parents nnd
faculty and ;administration may
attend.
The w~lc w11l close Saturday ,
,\ta~h 7, with an International
luncbC'On In the University
commons. It Ia emphasized that
the week Is one In which the
commurury of Poruand wtU be
bener educated toward the Inter
national students and the mter
notlonaJ students will be better
educated toward the community.
The reserve :Jnd the reading
rooms of the Hbrary v.1ll now
be open on Saturdays from 9
a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m .
to 5 p.m. Hours on Sundays
wW be lrom 1:30 to S p.m.,
and 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The Trail Room snack bar
will be open every even.Lng
except Saturday trom 8:30 to
11:00 p.m. 1'ht LC aquanautS are preparing
to shove oU for their second Inva
sion of Oregon College of Educa
tion thts alternoon. Their last
assault govc them theu ~ flrst vic
tory of the season.
SoUd and consistent scorers
Onve Pfaendcr and Dave Wick
wire are expected to contribute
In the dlvtng and breaststroke
events, respectively.
.Squash (~ou rts
•J,oo Popular'
Athletic equipment manager
Cllarles Proctor has registered
a complaint.
"Squash ts too popular. I'm
spending my leisure time mendJng
mangled squash rackets," he
claimed.
And U Charlie can't testily as
to the popularity ol the nev. LC
squash courts, then take n gander
at the walls of the new couns.
"Them black marks was made"
by fiytng balls -thousands o!
'em.
Proctor reports that {rom noon
on the courts are usually busy,
heovJest hours o( use being be
tween 3 and 4 In the a!ternoon
About thl1 .ipoM so easy to
learn but d.Uflcult to master,
Proctor exclaimed , "lt'l; Cllught
on faster than any new .. port pre
viously Introduced at LC, even
soccer."
-And II you don't believe him,
ju.st ask for a look at the pUe of
wreckage (ra.ckecs) relJnquJshed
ond paid for by over-ambitious
players.
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ROY TAYLOR " distance trio o! BUJ Coggins ,
Marc Walker and Ted Held are
promising added pointS In thel r
events, and In the sprint section,
the performance of rookie swim
mer Kelly Hains, along wtth the
addlt!on of Jobn Dykes, should add
the flnJshing touches or victory.
I! the swtm team could swim os
weU as It does ln the academic
side of college, It would have no
problem. The men's team lo sport
Ing a 2.87 GPA. But Coach
Hosolcawa repons that his team
does have two new Incentives .
After a conversation with Presi
dent jobn R. Howard last week,
Hosokawa repons that plans for
a future pool are brighter.
Another incentive Is that all~
lmponant second-p lace notch in
the coming NAJA dJstrtct two
llnnls. Hosokawa believes his team
should fJt right Into the spot 1!
it keeps up Its perfonnance rate. Brockenborough announced thl!
Dr. Karlin Copper- Johnson Is lilt
new team manager , and wlU alv.
act as assistant coach. Capper.
johnson bas shown great ~
tbusiasm for the team, Sill
Brodcenborough , and has been o~
o! the most ardent supporte rs
Dressmaking, Alterations
Mending , Zipper Repair
All TyPes of Sewmg
Opal Huhtala
CH 4-4616
UNUSUAL
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Inquiries are Invited from those who are seeking challenge ~
service -rull tlmo work for a period of one to two years begin
ning September, 1964.
TURN TOWARD PEACE offers opportunity for peace Interne
aaslgnments In Paclflo Northwest, or elsewhere In the United
States.
Expect minimal Income and an opportunity to work seriouslY
In a nationwide effort Involving more than 60 peace, rellgloua,
labor, public affalro: and professional organizations.
The goal: a world at peaoe In which democratic rreedom ot are
~tecure, and In which all men m~ enjoy the fundamental human
rights guaranteed by the UN charter. We judge such a world
unlikely without great changes In Communis t and American attl~
tudes and policies. Our foous Is to develop and build support
for alternatlver to the threat or war as tho means for defondlno
freedom and demooratl o values
Direct inquires about peace interne assignments to
Donald Balmer NOB-9
Lewis and Clark College
Portland, Oregon
If you would like to help the Turn Toward Peaoe effort In other
ways, full lnrormatlon about Turn Toward Peace Ia avallablo oil
requelrt.
TURN TOWARD PEACE
Pacific Northwest Regional Center
4235 Rooseve lt Way N.E., Seattle, Waah.'98105 ME 2-8282 ''Nine :
Solinger.
Supple~ ., be I
Sldn~y He
lut two c
Also by
Modem
focus on
chapter o1
Hoole: ''He
go to sleep
sounding tli
Paul Reve
country f:l p1
Hoo~ Is
Apnl Is
for tht 49 st
durtnr the
term In t.h
gram.
The AWl
from New
Havre, Fro.
• train for
Dr. Cll fforc
oversros p1
of students
New York
throuRh th~
to the& r des
Tbc stud;
five mont.Ju
11, r Jpec(
Students pll
for the ~
Order to
Conunent, ~
All!trt4.n gr
fut eye of Q
chology prd
one month l
Will th~n v~
Ita study pe1
IInde r the a
Anderson , ~
In the vtel.
1