Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 20
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-03-01
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
28
rei!,
• •
tll~
cend.
alit
fron·
an, Portland, Oregon Marc:h C>, 19Cl4
Century Program ---1967 No. 2{)
,
~
J ~· c '· 4~~
·-It / .. __ 'I .. I· .f ,. ( l. • • \ ' \
- n•
Oo
-
-·~
Buildings, Landscaping Forging Ahead
With Aid of Century Program -1967
Tbe four mcmbet'8 or the plo.n
lllng commlnee for the • 'Century
Program -1967" wiJJ spend the
weekr.nd of March 7 o.nd 8 at
Gearban to work on the plo.ns
for the centennlo.l buJidlng pro
anm.
The tommltt.ee-John Richards ,
associate professor ol education;
Phu Ht•ppner, dl rector ot develop
ment .md publtc relations; 1\r
letgb Dodson, assistant professor
ill chemistry o.nd Robert MartJn,
assoclrue professor of physics
bave planned tho beach retreat
10 flnJsh programming the new
Ubrary u.nd the science quadrangle
full detaJls of the ''Cenrury
Program- 1967" will be unvelled
ln the near future
"All fund-ro.lstng programs aro
In linn gear," Heppner saJd.
.,.hey are all going ahead Into
operational phases and are
the basts for the college program
-Pn"::em and turure."
Buildinl-! Plan~
Prc:sent piCUis announced by the
Planntng Office include a now resl
denrce hall, n srudent center, o nuw
library, a new llte-sclence buJ.ld
lng, o new chapel and a swtm
"'lna pavilion.
Plana tor the new chapel will
D'I0\1\: lnto lull operatJon AprU I
With formal cofCeea and a TV
Program, Mlsa Fr~da Hartz-Celd Is In charge.
The proposed chapel will be
located due east of the Gate House
and north of Akin Hall. ll will
be designed so a!i to Incorpora te
a sanctuary with seat1112 capacity
of 500; a smoll chopeJ to sent
100; on area tor outdoor serv
Ices: o meeting room (Scnenl)
with factlttJes; a quJet room and
library; a cboplAln 's oiUce and
robing room or vestry; on organ
and a beU tower
The proposed cba~l would re
place Copeland Memorial Chapel,
now used Cor bloloty lecturers and
mathematJcs cJas~... and Evans
Audltorl\un, whtcb noy, doubles as
a place ot worship and as n
lecture hall Cor clvUluation and
psychology cla9ses.
Ltmd~cupin~ Aheucl
Dave Thompson, landscape ar
chitect who IS contracted to ma.ke
some order out of the pllu of
mud and crave! around the new
buJldtngs, predlcta the campus
wtll be "more a walldngcampus "
'The most Immediate project Is
In the area of the new classroom
buildings . A grass-planted maJJ
criss-crossed with sldewallca Is
plnnned Cor the area between the
classrooms and the science buJld
lng. At the end of theclaasrooms,
then: wHJ be mona grus and
trees excend.lng from the squash couna to Ftr Acres Theater.
Tbts will eUmtnate the patidng
lot In front of Evans and the
cobb!~ tone drtvc leading to this
parltlnf lot will be used prt
martly for walldng
Another parking lot to be re
placed by 2 rass and walks Is the
one In front of the post ofttce.
1 hJII an.:a will be planted, leav
Ing a stnp;lt road up to the post
otflce. "People wlll just have
to park furtber away from the
buildlnga ," 1 hompson explained.
Many more trees wtll be
planted tn the area around the
new clusroom butldlngB , In the
couru between the rooms, as well
as out away from the buildlrur.a.
'The trect, which will be of ulJ
vartetJes , wtll soften the simple
lines ond nat roof of the buJld
lngs. The slu, shape, type of
bark and even the colot'8 ot thto
leaves tn autumn wtll be taken
Into account when choosing the
trees, Thompson satd.
Principally all the planting
materla.la tor the area around
th(' nc~ classroom bulldJnp are
donated by the B. P. BaJa Nur
sery tn memory of E. P. Balu.
Other areas planned for land
scaping are the freshman donn,
the dorm under construction , the
now addltlon to Templeton Com
mona, and the parkifl!l lot above
tbt· football field. A istan · Fund Rise,
Due to . 'tudent Expen ·
An increased amount of money appllc:auona for ffna.ncJaJ an'-·
wtU be avaJlable for tlnanclaJ as-tance for ReJa year Is Apr11 20.
starance for studt:n~ In tho 196.•-"People who have any doubt$ at
1965 school year, according to the all about financing thetr c:oUqe
Ptnanctal Aid O!ttce. Combln1.'CS educatfon should feel rnoe to come
loiU\S, l{ranr. and campus employ Into my offJce to taJk With me."
ment wHI total nearly halt o. mil The process for applying for
Uon dolla" u compared wtth ttnanclaJ aJd folJowa th~e Unes:
$385,000 tbiB ycor. The applJcant and Plnanctal Ald
Two m&.tll rypes of financial aJd Ofttce survey tbe UnanctaJ poslrton
are grants and loans. Tho grant of the ecuclent. They rev1ew the
te a credit to th,. student's account amount of money avallablc:Crom me
that doea not bave to be repaid. funds of the parenQJ and t'tUdenbJ.
The loan, usually a National De-Srud.cnts arc ea.p&!Ctc:d to hold Jobs
renee Student Loan, must be n:· at sometime durtng the year.
paid to the college after the bor-Needs for one year It LC are
rower ceases to be a full-time esumatcd o.nd the Ftnancla.l Aid
student. No tnterut accruu while Oftlce se~ up a program for grant,
the borrower ts n:g1atered for a Joan or employment or a com-
full courte load. blnadon or any of the three.
The FtnanclaJ Aid Office has Qualifications Cor grants de·
requested $137,000 from the pcn!U on the Student's need and
federal government to conunueald hJa ability as demonstrated in
tmder the National Defense Act. grades, leadership , and otbernon
Thia sum repre3enta an 18 per lnteJlectuaJ factors. ln cues
cent tncreue over this year. wbcro the granr and loan arc com
President john Howard expectS btned, the proporuon of grant to
that approximately $260,000 will loan reflectS the academic: n:cord
bt: collected for gran~. This and extracurncular parttctpatlon
wtll make a 33 per cent Increase of the smdent.
In the grants program. The pre.sent dtstrtbutton ot ft-
Mrs. jean Hunt, In charge of nanctal assistance flnanced W1thtn
the financial aJd program at LC, the budget wtth general funds ls
emphasized that the deadline lor as follo.-s:
STUDENTS LOANS GRANTS
No. No. Amount Average No. Amotmt
97 s 56,615 Ave.
108 Freshmen 69 $ 32,615 $473
257 Cont. Students 171 71,015 $41S 208 86,445
2S Ttansfers 18 9,050 $S03 20 8,013
23 International 23 15,195
37 Staff (Incl. Swnmer , 1903) 37 24,893
..fSO Tomls 258 ~llS,OOO ~37 385 $191,161
(:opland \'i~i •~ I.J: 'l'oni~h t
"' i II 1~ t·t~ e nl ( :1 uuu h ~ r· i\1 u i ('
Aaron Copland, Amertcan com
poser, will be on campus tonight
tn conjtmctlon wtth the Portland
junJor Symphony. Appeartng In
Evans Audltortum at 8:30 p.m.,
Copland will participate tn a pro
gram of his own chombcr musle.
Though the prognun Ia epon
sored by the Portland junior Sym
phony to honor Its 40th an
niversary , lt will feature the LC
choir and pian.tst Linda Morgan,
a Pioneer graduate.
Ftrst on the program Will be
a Sonata for VIolin and Piano by
Aaron Copland. Performct'8 wtll
be Manlyn Speaker , vtoUnlat, and
Unda Morgan, pianiSt.
Poems by Emily Dtcldnson put
to song by Copland will be per
formed by Clorta Cutsforth , 84-prano, nnd Aaron Copland blmself
as plantae.
The LC choir wtJI then perform
cwo choruses arra.ngedbyCop la.nd;
"'Tbe Lark," and "I Bought Me a
Cnr.''
Last on rhe program Will be!
"Oanzon Cubo.na" (Cuban 0~)
by Copland and performed b)• John
Reitz and Michael Sonr,er, duo
pianistS.
Sarurday ar 8:30 p.m., Copland
wtll perform In the Portland Pub
He Audltortwn and the coocen
feature wtll be "Tbe Red Pon)'·"
Admfs~uon Cor tniUght's per
formance will be 75 cents for
st~ts and Sl.SO for adult3.
TtclttttS are on saJe at musle of
flee and book store.
Thav :.r· ()utlint~~ J)ead I i nes
•
f"or· 'rhird 'l'cr·rn
Deadline tor pre-payment ol
tblrd term r.uftion ls March lS,
according to a reminde r from ~n
Lewts A. Thayer. The denn hu
Issued further rc:mlnders lor reg
l.stration as Collowa: Fac:ulty ad
vtserlJ wU1 Issue ID cards In we
Ne~ Classroom buJ.ldtngs to stu
dents with paid-up tuJtJon beNcen
8 aod 9 a.m. Mond:ay, March 30.
Students whose tuJtJoo has not been
paid will receive registration ma
trrl..als at the Business Ofilce,
They must complete reg.t~tration
by 12 noon, AprU 3. Students
who did not complett' for•·casts
must eheck next wee-k with tbelr
advi11ers.
Sprtng term classt-s wUl begln
at l p.m. Monday. P~rtods S,
2 and 1 will be shortened to one
hour t:O proVIde time ror 10 a.m.
da.sscs at 9 a.m. for the Urst
week. IBM cards wUl be gt~n
out at tbe Ur!lt m~tln~t of all
classes except In Clv and Ellilh•h
10! and 103 classes. Card:_ for
these clus~s will be placed In
regbtratJon enveloper;.
All students expecting UnancJal
aid must clear wttb the FINinclaJ Aid OfUce before spring vacadon.
Faculty memb!rs "'1U be avall
able at all ttmes, excepc: when
teachlr!i or engagtng ln Read~Jlt
\\ec~ c~'Cll ts, during the firstwecl:
of the term.
.. ~\·o .. '\tnol.-i ,~ ...
"No smoking" ts the verdict
which w set down by caty Ure
marshab on their Urst VISit
to the Palatine Hill campus.
Previously, the campus bwld
tng;s were checke-d only by the
state, but Since the college an
nexatJon , It '-also under City
jurtsd.tcdon. On their recent
vlslt tbe mat'8hals loJonned
Jo Hoopes, building and
sroWld!l supertntenden ' that
there IS to be no smoking ln
classrooms by eJther stUdentS
or faculty. ,\ccording to Dr.
lcWI!i A. Thayer, dean of in.
struc:Uoo, th!s bas aJways ~
the rule •t LC, excepc thar
It bas gone lax. 1 he sleet ln
rule wlU be reele-d In accord
Ing to Dr. 'Thayer. 2 PIONEER LOG I ~1rch 6, J • -Press A I ~.;vch l)ro j:
~ .
JJI ith ~Jdi// Jit/ <11,7a~ Tltose Lonely Rocks
by ~eltb Tlllstrom , England 1963 Last week we helped participate ln an e!fort to save
a newspaper, the Portland Reporter . Now the Reporter
has announced tbat it will indeed go on printing, and
things should be a bit roster, for the moment at least.
We've been in many debates the past few days, trying
first of all to learn, and tben trying to explain, why the
Report~r was sick and why lt was worth saving. Dr. \'olney Fa~ . cbalrmanorthc
psychology department, has a
rather unique means of\ran!!porta
Uon co and from the campus. He
Is tbc proud owner of a Honda,
the Japane o product of crosfl
breeding a motorcycle and a motor 1 rcmem~r a picture bonging In Conecly'• guest house at ~
murvey on the Island lnlshmore In Galway Boy. 1 he picture 11 Wt
ol those color pr1ntS given awoy ot the Euo stations after ~
8 cenatn amount of petrol. The plcruro •hows tbe jagged alcyune a
Manhattan; cold, clear and famlltar Nig
Can
$1tgt!'S
!Utley,
10ug~~est
non hall Y
There were, and still are, two reasons why we thought
the Reponer should not be allowed to Call by the wayside.
First of all, we consider our afflUatJon wttb tbe news
paper business to have given us a (eelfng of wanntb toward
sny newspaper, no matter what ftS content, no matter what
ItS op1nJon. This may be pan of the old line about freedom
of the press and ngbt to free speech, but it still means
something when you actually see these ideals falling down. cooter, which he rides during
thtl SlDTlmcr and early !nll month
of the year. It was a strange feeling seeing the valleys and peaks of New Yon
which, by now, slipped into a for comer of my mind. There wu Itt
Chrysler buJ ldlng. Its gargoyles crying out like lhc strong-Winge!
gulls outside in the sun. The U.N. bulldlngs stood tJaerc on tbe Rll
River, the glass walls reflecting the five thousand year-old Stcnet
of Dun Angus on the hill bchtnd me. The Ara.n Islands ore a cur1011
and un.Cortunate mixture or rock o.nd seo and grass. To tbe lsi~
tbere ls too much rock and sea and not enough gras~ . for he lllll:i
manu1acture his own soli from kelp and sparse sand In order to plc
enollgh Cor living, and he must constantly live With the sea and Cl
many moods to be sure thore wtlJ always be a race of IS Iande,
To the -vlsltor Ara.n Is almost unreachable and Is always unbeUtt.
able. Secondly, the Reponer represented a dlssentJng voice
trom ttS tnccptton as a strikers' newspaper. It comes down
to tbe fact that no mptter what the votce, there should be
an opportunity gtven for this second voice to be beard
above that of the establlsbed one. The Reporter has been
fighting against all kinds of odds ever since It began.
Its 1 mage has been tamJshed by the simple fact that It
IS a dissenting voice. It exists because there has been
a great deal of disagreement with the stronger, more con
servative elementS In the clry. The shadow of Samuel
Newhouse has been thrust out in tbe open as a reason for
the Repone r to exist. Mr. Newhouse, the boss of the largest
and fastest growing newspaper chain in the cownry • controls
the Oregonian and the journal. Reponer backers argue
that If the Reporter does not continue , there WiJl actually
be only one newspaper voice in tbe clry. Some opposition
to the Reponer has said, as do so many journalism
textbooks, that af the Reporter goes down, the remaining
papers will be more on their guard to see to It that all
points of view are kept. This ts a fane thing to say, but
a very difficult thing to do.
We do not want to consider ourselves crusaders who
take credit for a small effort. But we do feel a small pan
In helping keep the Reporter gomg ... only if that pan
means letting known our feelings. The Reporter ls still
altve, but It could still use support . . . even if the sup
port Is a lot of llnle people making known what they want.
That's v;bat makes a newspaper.
Tlte Bias
A NEW AGE AT L&C?
by Bob \\iUt tm• ''I even hove o crash helmet,"
Dr. Faw explained, "although I • have not ~n daring enough to
v.ear It yet."
An avid hunter, Dr. Faw often
goes on hunting trips vta Honda,
A colleague of his at Portland
Stare, also a Hondo owner, lre
qul'ntly jotns him on sucb excur
sions, or sometimes his trips to
the ·woods become family outings,
Dr. Faw makes mucb usc of a handy
device whtch allows him to onnch
bls Honda to tbc back of his
car. In this way, where the
car c:aMot go, the Honda can go.
Spr·i n~ S1or·n1
ihat notortous but quaint Oregon
beach town of Seaside has Issued
an urgent plea to studl·nts of our
Presbytertan haven, chnstened
Lcwts and Clark: Colle ·c.
It came tn tht. form of a let
ter from Police Chtel H. K. Hea-
lea:
"Students, ~e arc a reson town
••• but, like all towns, we have
certain rules and regulations that
must be observed to mnlntaJn or
dcr and decency wtthln our so
clery, however .•.
Following ore some of lhe DO
NOTS lhat were vtolated and Hea
lea clatms thus caused the nrreat
of the great\! r number or young
people:
DO NO'l dnnk to such on ex
tent thct you become lntoxJcatcd.
DO NOT mark your car With
any "r1dng that could be con
side red obscene or dress In a man
ner that could be so considered.
DO NCYr come prepared to camp
out • • • as thJs Is not allow~.--d .
00 Nar attempt to obtain lodg
Ing at motels il you arc a juve
nile and arc tmchaperoned."
Get tbe point .•. I didn't see one tree that could be a tree by Pacific Coast standat1ir,
but the people smiled when I passed their thatched houses. 1 en
expnnscs o( rock as hard and smooth and flo.t as o mile-long tenna
coun, but the people laughed heanlly o.s I scrambled up the n>IJ61
hillsides . I Inspected tiny plotS of earth where each ounce or din
is precious , but the fanner scratching Ute Into the soli stoppr
long enough to talk W1th me. I sow the open leotber boots. the cur~.
hand-stitched to keep out the onslaught of the cold and salt and stonr.,
but the flsbernen woved tbelr net-mending needles at me and b~
me stop and cbot.
Suddenly the post-cord plcrure of the elgbt miUJon crawUng thn~~
their dally ntuals tour thousand miles to the west seemed despera~.
ly remote. The blowtng clouds, the swtrlJng seo, tbc wheollng gulls,
tbe silent men of A ran all became merged into a composition a
violent serenity
J)iscot~er Ba rlxt ra treisallll
Anti lrou've Fou11ll Excitement
We first met Barbaro Strelsond
o couple ol year!> ago on a very
late night television show that
came smoky and boozy but llve
from New York She was about
ready to make her Broadway debut
1n ''l Con Get It For You Whole
sale." She was devastatin~ The
next dme we so.w ber was on the
• '\\bolesale" album jacket, She
played Mtss t.'tormelsteln, an up
ond-comfng mender of the rag
trade, Barbara's Miss Marmel
!l;teln did not wtn Tonys but It
did wtn her tbe attention she
needed.
Alter Miss Marme1steln, It was
Mls Strelsand olJ tbe way. When
we first saw her she was a slight
ly nervous, very mysterious teen
ager from Perer Styrvesan t High
1n Brooklyn. The nexr tlme her
exciting voice ~ached our ears
she was o. poised and vibrant
vocalist, and had half or tbe crit
Ics beating on her door to try and see just what was behlA!
that star on her dressing room.
Barbaro 's voice ts deep and rici,
wtdt roots that seem to go ~
deep that they pierce the llste~
where It causes the most exclrt
ment.
Sbe gets to you 1n the most
pleasing way She puts all t1w
Barbara has lnro eocb not !a
doesn't merely give you eacn nou
she stngs, but then again, sbt
doesn't force-feed you, Barbin
makes you listen. You con De\'tr
shut her ocr because she Js rtgtu
tbere to tc1J you In bcr best WIJ
tbat she wants you to listen. ~
records, Jt's ber voice. On stap
or on the screen, It's her volct
plus her eyes. She's ditcereot b
o most exciting way It's not only
d1fference that makes her appeal.
though . • • It's her presentado:~.
She wonts you to lhten You c:a.n'r
:.tay away. She's a siren. It has come to my attention that the many pressures
and disappointments of the 3-3 program have given the
students of Lewis and Clark seemingly new values that:
could prove detrimental to the character and futures of
those involved- meanJng you and me. By attributing those
frequent drinking parties and all-our ''blasts" to the
3-3 program in no way letS us off the hook of accepung
some of the responslbtllty for wrecked cars, or even
Jllegitlmatc children. Some say, let's Uve like the people
in Sweden, but linle do they stop to think that in that
much rumored society, an actions, especially social, are
handled with responstbll1ty. •••••• TilE {)lJTSIDE WORLD • •••••
Let's fat;e the factS for a mmute of your much involved
Uves -Jet's realize that ft takes "gutS," plus a little
of the sense of value of someone else's Ufe, BESIDE
YOUR OWN. Take this little bnofnewsprtnc as a challenge
or anything else you Wish, but remember , it's your life
that you ~iU have to live with. at the gallery .•.
Pountaln Gallery -one-man ex
hibition by LoU1s Bunce • . •
Includes recent paintings and
some from pnvate collections
••• 115 s. w. 4th
Reed College -ponratta by Ger
man Impressionist Lovls Co-
• ...............................................................................
J)ebri.'i 'frt'·l~.s anlcle from the September , the tronr)sea t with Harper's, : • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••
• • • • • h 1963, Wrtu.•r's Digest entitled Atlantic, SatUrday Review, Sell-:
A I[) I ... "\\by Study Journalism?'' (un- Inger, Golding and sometimes :
: ~flCh ' • f)(lf readasy~t),aNewYorkerfound old J. Steinbeck In order to;
: tn an old magazine store that impress cenatn professors :
: On moSt weekends , It bas contained a piece by Thurber aiter offering them
8 lift. :
: bec:ome a ~ar chore to AND a piece by Gibbs, (bod: Besides ftmct1ontng at times :
: empty out lhe cor, especially are in the same Issue, what a as a means of Impressing JX'Ople :
: tbe back scat, before attempt- find), a card ust.>d as a book W1tb our reading matenaJ :
: lng anolber live days of swdy- mark from a Brooke Bond Tea stowed away In back, the rear ;
: .tog and dnving. It hu been carton wtth a prehtstonc lllUmaJ of our car also frightens lhem. : nnth .. beginning Wednesday ,
March 11 In facuJtyoCCice lounge
Portland Art Museum -exhlbatton
of Japanese screens plus col
lection of Chinese port:elain •..
Includes special program ex
piOJnlng j opanese exhibits
Image Gallery -recent palntlnga
by Byron Gardner through
romorrow . . 2483 N.W. Over
ton
Marylhurst College -weaving by
Laune Hendricks, pottery by
Phil Eagle and paintings by Ben
Gamer
on stage .•.
Andres Segovia -famed Spanish
gultonSt tonight, 8:30 p.m. ot
tbe Auditorium also sings the sign-oft forCbiJI.
nel 8 at J a.m.
Joan Baez -on stage March 21
at the Paramount , but you should
gee tickets now, she's populu
and talented and that usualh
means a large audience
theater .• ,
The Se-ven Year lt.ch -at the Ac·
tors' Ring, Park Haviland Hotel
.•. 8:30p.m. Ft1daye, Soturdayt
A Majority oC One -PonJ11111
CfvJc Theater, Blue Room, , .
8:30p.m. Pndays andSacurda)'l
through March 21
Come Blow Your Horn -Portllllll
Civic Tbeater , MaJn Stage •..
8:30 p.m. Pndoys and Sacurda)1
through Apnl 18 Stco Joy
to J a. t
campus 1
pard. (
"Saf1e ...
WeU kr
SarJe Is
"scudlers •
bu1Jd1ngG;
or, leadlr
lo,.l:r carr
eutonal Pl
And Sat
1 rore
birthday t
fourth yea
old { 10 ye
Being a '*" hiS I
sening lr
NJvy durlr
left hiS h
010\~ WCI
jin1 J
I ~:tJJ(>l
"WhcthCI
Europe or
dents' fQOC
entlc:al. T!
One 11 \Vorl
gtvlng a hiU
morro.,.,"
Ralph J. 8
cbaract •r c
world.
•
JIN
Lewts anc
have an OJ'PI
and do rhel
overaeu les
come April
Jim Lathr'Qp,
For me un
for Wotld lh
1$ an Intern!
organtudon
Tbt program
tend educottc
~}Ji~('(l
f)u(> a
htllcr Cb;
St Mart's E
'Peak on the
ot the v1rgm
Thursday Sc
ben. who Is
bt the: Studt
Patber Osb : 5afd W1tb some amazement and In four colours(P.AC HYRHlNO -It lssurpnslng tonoteho"' many .
: pereeptjvlenuss that Americans SAURUS • • • pocky-RINE -o· ret use to rtdc. With us when we
: have made the automobile the sor-W> • tat-nosed Uzard) olfer them a seat alonltSide •
: center of their lives. Taldng and , book of cntical analysts a blue box ldte and
0 tour-:
: o look at last weekend's bod on thf' .,orka of A. A. MUne. loot pine tree. That was last :
: sear loot, one might thlnk the The Pooh Perplex. December when we were :
: feeling at ·home -in -the -car BC31dcs being a basiS fer dellvenng prcselltS o.nc1 hoping : Aaron Copland -chamber music
performed o.nd explained by tbe
maestro ln Evans Hall, here on
campus tonight at 8:30 p.m •.
tomorrow ntght at the AudJ
torium Mr. Copland Wlll conduct
the Juntor Symphony In his suJte
from "The Red Pony" 1 he American Dream and E11cunel
~ The Muses theater, Cole 65·
presso, S. W. 2nd and Clay;
• . • 8 p.m. Fnday and Satur
day . 2:30 p.m. Sunday
Little Women -If you must bAby
sit take the ldds to the jUD1or
Clvfc Theater I J a.m.
and 2 p.m. Saturdays 1 l9S9 aJter ho
ln business.
Pr~nc111 Eplsc
tlomr beton: 1
"fie~ he IS pi
Thla week'
ltttve tn toea
Ue, lncludlnp
&roup ol thd
Council ot q
been secretorj
1960 and Is
dloeQ!e musld : mlght be true alter all. some kind of study to see what for a good litH/ breeze. :
: Last week's trove Included: goes ln and comes out or our What reaUy dlsconceru us 11 :
: a three-day-old orange, a roll warped mind, the back seat that ll we really Jive up to our :
: of CUm, T.S. EUor's complete contents could prove sometb.lnv hopes and dreams, and the next : • poems, one J.asue of the LOG about the llf• of ............ _, b , .. ..... .. ......... ,. car we uy Is one or those • : three months old, one glove ln general: the car could be little, hump-backed Genno.n :
: (tbe other I haven't found yet), Vital If one: Wanta to succeed cors. there won't be any room :
: an EL AL !Ught bag. • note ln college. W~ can remember In the back seat for all rh~ :
: to myseU (make play Story when ln the fn•o;hman class we odcb and ends we accumulate :
: beadUoe 2 coJm No. 530). an UJJcd the back (and &ometimes I guess we should ger a bus. : ••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • • . . .................................... .. tiow to Succeed In Business wjo
ete ••. o week's run from the
road show will hJt Ponland
March 9-14. on the Poro-
motmt stage • well, they
gave it a PuUtter prize
Maho.lJo Jackson ·· gospel singer
and we think jnzz vocalist ..
soon coming to the Audftonum
Wednesday , March 18 . . ehe Of'lelll p•hllcauon ol lbe Anoc:ta.l*i SN·
dtnca ol t...rNu 111c1 Clan: Cou.,.. N
Il•~ ... lrly '*'11nl cbe ecbool year.
Subc:ript&oo nr.,: $2 per y .. r. Secaod
clau PD•~I• paJd 11 Ponla.nd, 019p&
Editor-in-Chief . . Keltb Ttllstrom Ongtnauy t
Pather Osbon
logtc: Ill t raJ n1,
TbeoJogtcaJ C< a.c. t.fatc:h 0, 1964
PIONEER LOG
ight-Owl Pinkerton Guard Prowls
Campus; He Always Gets His Man Page 3
eat~.
re la~
r buyt!'.t
~11Dee1
ew Yon
was rt
:-wtn~
the all'
d Stofte!
Curio-.
lsi~
he mu:
tQ pltz
andtll s.rge's real name ll'l Franlc
Steeley, ond he'~ working the
rougbl"~t hours the ndmtnlstra
don has yet handed out.
Ste< I"Y holds the lonely 7 p, m.
to 3 a m. vlgll over the LC
campus as Plnlccrton' s security
prd. Everybody caUs hlm
''Sarge " He worked a blt aa u con
struction laborer, then SWitched
to Ioggins Jn southern Oregon and
ttn.olly gave that up for bol~nd
lng ln o tavern on 29th and Al
berto In Portland.
Three y~rs ago, be jol~d the
Pinkerton Agency with hla Navy
'lhore patrol experience A water
front, a ghost mwn and o hos
pital hove been a few of his as-Getting ofl work at nrouno .):""
ln the morning, Sarge head.c, tor
home ll mUe" awoy. Awaiting
nrc hlo wife and a c:up o! hot
chocolot.:. U•wlly they ploy
pinochle until he gets relaxed
enough to go to bed,
lgnment: .
Sorge, who used to sneak
ande11.
Well~. Well known by l C nlght-owb,
Sarae ts seen nightly by late
"scudJcrs" ln the new classroom
bu.lldlngs: checking Palatine Man
or, leading lonely girls ocross
1o11er CAmpus, ond giving an oc
culonal parking ticket glimp!;eS at the LC football game$
durJng his Saturday rounds, Hites
l.C, " I eo joy people, and here
they're friendly and easy to get
along wJth, And. even with my
hours, I meet plenty or people,"
he ald. And do Plnlcertons olwuys get
their man'/ All qUI' 1tioners are
referred to the cast-of the mla
slng sUverware and road sign
several weeks ago, The student
from Paclflc University Involved
and the materials stolen were
dJscovcrcd In less than 24 hours.
ndarcts,
. I ttt
1 t.enna
ero~
of din
no~
lraugb.
stonn,
ldb-.W Saturday Sarge celebrated
a rare day In his liCe -o
birthday that only comes every
fourth year. He was 40 yeant
old ( 10 yeara by the calendar).
Be1ng a security guard hasn't
been his only profession. Alter
serving ln the Pnclflc with the
t-Qvy during World War U, Sarge
left his home In Oklahoma and
mo\l('d west. Also a special pollee officer
lor the Portland Pollee DeP4n
ment, Sarge makes his rounds
wJth only a time clock. \\11en
he enter:. 11 buJ.Idlng, he srJcks
his key in tbe clock to register
where he ha5 gone. ''I've lenrncd a lot from bar
tendJng and r:atslng 11 boy, and
I'll always prefer to usc reason
before force ln my }Ob," sold
Sarge. ''P...I.sny officers torset
that a uniform Is not to pusb
wtth but to remind." The pic:wre was taken Monday, Feb. 24, In President Howard's
office. Shown: Howard at desk; membcra of the Modellhuted Nations
group standing behind: Don Bonker, President ol the U, N. Interest
Croup: Ted Rogcnt, Chairman of the Model United Nations delegation:
: gu}J,,
tlon d )i111 IA'tthrofJ to (J,ai r U"/ L? .. "
/!;:tJJl>cls lo /)ouble 196,1 ,~··,'$ l~an~uag•) I.Jab
I)lan ~ lo ()pf"ll
F'o•· J Ull() lJ e
,,,
behl.a!
I:'OOiri.
:I net.,
f.O SO
SteBer
.xclt!-
:most
lmu
9z
i!¥lfl
,sbr
rban
lC\'tl
right
t \lr'l}
,()I
~at
i'l)lc:r
nt IJ
only
?eaL
tlor..
;an't
Ac·
otel
la)1
IDd
• • •
••
l)'l
'tel
• tS·
~y;
~r·
lay
fy
or
!1\• "Whether In Asln or Africa,
Europe or the Amertcu , the stu
dents' road Is hard, tbelr needs
er1r1cal. 1 beycancoun tonfriends.
One ts World UntventltyServtce
JIVIng a hand to the leaders of to
morrow.'' The above quote from
Ralph J. Bunche personifies the
cbaracter of WUS throughou t the
world. veloped countries through Improv
Ing cducotlonal faciUtles , studl'nt
helllth, food and lodging and provid
Ing scholarships. A new language lab wiJJ be
Installed In the new classroom
buJidlng, Room I, by this June.
According to Dr. George Sm
clatr, chairman of the language
dcpanment , the new lab wiU be
the molJt advanced type avallable.
JIM LATHROP
leWis o.nd Clark students wUJ
have an opportunity to panfclpate
and do their pan for students
0\~1:'5~113 l~ss Conunato tban they,
come April 13-17, according to
Jim lathrop, WUS chaJrman
Por the uninitiated, WUS stands
for World linlveralty Service and
II an lntemotlonn.l student relief
organlutio n on a sell-help ba.sls.
Tbe pm, ram's purpose Is to ex
tend eduCation In the under de-
~pb~COjJ(l/ ia11
[Jut_, at (:hafJPI
father Charles H. Osborn of
St. Mart's Eplscopn.l Church wtll
speak on the tradltionaJ concept
of the virgin blnh nt chapel this
Thursda Sophomore Marie Cab·
btn, who Is an Eptscopa.Uan , will
bt the student worship leader.
Father Osborn was ordoJ.ned tn
l9S9 alter be had spenc J 8 years
Ill business. He served at St.
F~ls Episcopal Church tnSwcet
llome: belore coming to St. Mark's
irh~re be Is presently rector
TllU week's chapel speaker Is
ICttve 1n loclll ecumentcn.J ecUvi
Utt lnc:ludJng the flllth and order
llllup of the Greater Ponland
Council of Churches. He baa
been secretary or his diocese since
196() and Is o member of thf.'
diocese music commission.
OrtfUnaUy from San Francisco,
Father Osborn received hls tbeo
logtc:aJ trllln.Jng at the AngUcan
Tbt:ologtcal College In Vancower, B.c. Helping chaJrmo.n l.atbrop tn lhe
WUS week effort for hts fourth
consecutive year Will be l.tnda
Larson. Both are from Oregon
City.
Ourtng his tenure as WUSchaJr
man at l.ewts and Clark, lathrop
has guided LC to the posiUon of
highest per capita contrtbutor to
WUS of all the 2-1 Pacific North
west colleges and universities .
l.C's contribution over the lut
three·year period stands ar $2,500.
l.ast year LC collected $780
for the WUS drtve. ThJs low ttg
ure was due to lack of foresight
on the pan of Student senate, says
lnthrop. This year he cites as
the golll, double last year's figure.
The co-chairmen anticipate a big
year for WUS wtth mo.ny acuv1ue.s
planned.
f)enJo .. EJf•<·t
( :r·on k (~h ief
jef( Cronlc Is the new presi
dent of the campus Young Demo
crat (!:roup. He was elected ln a
recent YO meeting to replace Don
Bonker Bonlcer resigned because
ot a heavy scheduleol otheractfvl
t1es.
Boss Schouten wa.s elected vice
president or the group and
Ted Rodgers wos voted In as
treasure r.
Bonker commen ted that the
group bad not been too o'ICIJvc
thus for during the year, and ho
sll!d be hoped Cronic would take
a hand to see that some things
got done. He sold. however, thot
the club probably won't get Into
fuJI swtng until the fall, when the
election pace quickens .
0~010 to ~elf
Pres. Kennedv·~
•
Inaugural Speech
The Young Democrats wtU sell
parchmen t copies o! President
.._eMedy's Inaugural add~s In
lower Templeton Tuesday , March
10
The pan:hmenta wJU sell for
$1.50 and are suttable forframln g,
repone YD member Norene
Man:.lnson.
The copies of the oddr-e.ss art'
exact rcpUcas of the address Md
ore o.n exoct copy of one that was
requested by joseph K~edy, the
late pre.sldent's father. Designed and truJtAlledby Roben
Merchant of Indiana, the lab Will
be available Cor both Individual use
o.nd classroom-type Instruction.
The lab W111 consist of 32 car
phone booths, with a remote
controlled tape recorder for each
booth. In Individual operation ,
the student will be able to listen
and record his own speed, and to
run lhc tape back and (onh a.t
W111.
Faclllues wUJ Include a large
tape library consJsung of both
lessons and Uterature. The
library wtU cover n.ll foreign lan
guages taught ot l.C: Russian,
Spanish, French, Cenno.n, J ap
anesc and Greek.
The lab Will normally oper~
somewhat like a library, open to
all, wtth a student lab attendant
on duty slx days a week. The
oncndant WIU put tapes on Indi
vidual machines at request, and the
srudcnt can study any tape at his
leisure.
The remote control fcarurc of
the lab, giving the stUdent a f~
hand In lhe tape machine's opera
don, Is unusual, Or. Sinclair saJd.
"The l.C language lab will be •
as far ns we know, the only one
ol Its ldnd In the Paclflc North
west," Stnclaar sllld.
An ,lllltnJCtor's console will be
used for classroom operation , as 1n
conventional language labs. In
this sltuauon tbe instructor could
listen In and corn..-ct students ln
dJvlduall y.
Out of a nonnaJ slx hours per
week spent In 11 languap,e class •
one or twa hours would be In
the new lab.
l~"ne (),e .. Conle All
Bull Se..s~ions Begi11
Beginning today. March Cl, Frt
day colfec se.salons wtll be held
1n the Trail Room at 3 p.m. to
gtve studentS , faculty and staff an
opporrunlty ror some end-of-week
soclallztng.
1 hJs plan, as o.nnounced by Or.
Freeda Han:zleld, assistant to
Presiden t Howard, Is being IMtl
tuted to sumulate lnfonnal dis
cuaslons between students and
tecuJty on idl'!ns, books or what
CSV4!'r 18 of tnrereat. The coffee
sessions •~ aJeo Intended to en
courage new frlendshtps and ac
quaintances among campos mem
bers -over a cup ol frt.-e coUec. VIc Bahru.saltts , Chuck Karungt, Kate Croughan , U.N. members.
C redcnttals Cor the l.cwus and Clark delegates to be smt to represent
the Congo ot the 14th Session of the Model United Nations at Whitworth
College In Spokane, Washington , were signed by President john R.
Howard as members of the U. N, Interest Croup look on.
The M. U, N. Involves 13 western states. With five to IS delegateS
representing (IJISigned cownr1es from each school. Selection of the
livt! delegates to be sent to the April 15-18 conference as now taldng
place Within the U.N. Interest Croup.
''We must send the most qualJtJed IUid most Interested student5
possible ," states Ted Rogcnt. Chairman of the delcga.tfon. "Scr'eCDlng
of those to panlclpare It a dllflc:ult job."
M. U.N. uses all but one of the committees estabJJ.shcd at the U.N.,
along with the Securtty Council. and the Economic: and Social CoUDClJ.
Agenda Items are chosen by the delegations In lhc fall from the agenda
used then by the U. N.
Resoluuons, caucuses 4nd bloes Dre established In accordance
W1th those orga.ntzed ar the United Nauons In NYC.
llal~t ·n•a lle!!in (look ()r·ivt)
I
f""o•· ~lilt)~ (:olle{.!t' IJilu·a··~ ·
A campaign Is under way on
campus to collect boou for the
library ot Miles College, Blrm
lngllam, Ala
Or. l.amben Halscma Ia tnJdng
book donations at h!s office In
Albany 2-4 to atd the Negro college
which lost Its accreditation be
CIIUSe ot a lack of volumes In Its
Ubrary,
Tbc cbun:h-re lated college
trains 60 per cent of the Negro
'" ·~_,//t~rs 1'ests
Attitutlt>s t?ll.~( .'
. Stutft:>nf A brolttl
O.vtd J. Sellers of tbc psy
chology department n.•poru that
this month be V~lll conclude a
study thar h~· has been conducting
on the attitudes of LC students
p.trttclpating In the Overseas Pro
grams In Mex.lco and japan,
Those students being surveyed
who were given three .standardized
tests deahng with motivation , en
thocentrt sm (strong natlonallsdc
feeHngs} and general personality
development before their drper
ture to their respective countries,
wJJJ again take these same testS
~n their return to the campus,
Also P4n!Cipatlng ln the SUI'VC)'
Is a control group of an equ:al
number of student wbo arc ol
roughly comparable ablllty and
who arc pre!ently studying on
campus.
"1 expect t'O ec some Interesting
changes 1n att1rudes, p.artieulorly
in regard to motivation, tn those
students who haw ~tudied abroad,"
Sellero; satd.
Sellers, who has received some
ttnanc1al assl.:stance fl'om the
Overseas Program to help meet
the expendJtures of the: survey,
bas :several studenc. from the psy
c:bology department \lo'Orking wlr:h
blm in cooducr:tng the survey, teachers 10 t:be Btnnlnght~m area,
and ls the only lour-year Insti
tution of lt5 kind near t:be cuy.
In the past year, Yale and Ore
gon ::;tate have held rallies tnorder
to help supply the Negro school
with enoug,h books, but lhc demand
Is sull great, according to Hal
scma
He Indicated that books could be
maHcd dlred.ly to the college, 1n
care of Dr. L. Paus. Birmingham a. or the volumes could be left
ln Albany 24.
Almost any book, l..ncluding
paperbacks , would be t~«eplJU)lc ,
since the suppl} Is shon, Halsema
sat d.
Any large caches of books t:b t
are lytng aroWld the campus would
be npe Cor the ptcking, and could
be used very easily.
i\1 usi(• I lou,.
J~\~atut·e~ Solo
The Mustc Departmen t's last
Music Hour before second-term
finals will feature a \"OC:tl solo
Ist, a vJoUnlst and an instrumen
tal eruJemblc
Appearing on the program will
be Sylvia Kumar:l, vtollnlSt and
member of Or. Bor:ts S1 rpu's Port
land Chamber Orebestra . asSisted
by jlm \\hlte, VIOliniSt and Oar
len.: Ba~s . pianist.
Pamela Pa.tnck. freshman
music: m ]or and scudmt ot Oagny
Custa.tson , will stng works of
Oanaudy . joseph Haydn and C. E.
Borjon, accompanied by Pat
O'Banton.
The instrumental c!nscmble .
postponed from last week, wtll
teaturc ''Upon an Enchanted
Ground" by Alan Hovhcaness. The
ensemble wtll f~ature allutc, harp,
cello and giant tam-tam. Coachc."d
by Mana OeRuogJ , the group w1ll
feature Melody Nolte. ~ennethCa
ton, Manha Hicks and Diana ~era
but. PIONEER LOG Man:h 6, 196i
LC Basketball ers Boz111d for KallSas City, Beat EOC Twice
LC I going to the NAtA tourney
In Kansas City by vlrtuo of a
108-97 pl~off v.ln over CCC
champs Eastern Oregon. W~ne~
daY night. It took ttight minutes
for LC to get rolling, but when
they did, tholr baH-handling kept
them ahead or the mountal~ers
for keopa. Four pl~ors -Bl ~
hon. Boutin, Horgort atld Leake...
hit doubln-c:olumn coring,
T~n wtns, tour lone!!, and qUite
8 bit or hun p~tlge could well
aum up the Ptoneers' third con
secuuvc conference champtonshlp.
The Pioneers galloped olr to a
fast stan. toppling all contenders
t tht'! Chico State Tournament
In California, then returni.Dg horne
ro mop up all league challengers
in the Chnsrmu Tip-Oct Tourna
ment and tlnall~ senllng do-.11 to
an unbroken 13-game WiMlng
streak and nlne straight league
\:lctones. From the stan n look
ed u lf no one could roucb the
men on Palat:lne Hill.
And tht-.n It happened. In the
last tn a srue.llng series of road
games tbe Pioneers ren to a bot
College-of-Idaho team, 85-72. Af
ter a bncl stop-over ar horne
base, the squad departt!d lor
another game at Pacific, And were
edSed out again, this ume 83-72.
The Pioneers seemed to regain
old form when tht•y toppled Paca
fJc In their home re-match the
ne.xt night, but all hopes "'ere
quickly dispelled lnthethlrdgame,
when the Ploneer.s again losr.
Re!Ung on thelr put laurels
and thanks to n couple of unfor
tunate losses by other teams, the
Pioneers wen: now In first pla.ce.
"rhe pressure was off, but the
hoopsters lost gain as they
tackled I.Jnfleld College in thctr
last conference game or tbe year. conference cbamptorahlp, thll
ume pc:rbaps vta the bad. door.
'Tbey Joat the lut four out of
five amc.11.
As ten.tlon bullt up lor the com
tog OCC contest Wlth Euu~rnOre
gon, blame for the ailing team
.... as placed on rnany thtng5, from
over-corutdence to a long season.
But the queauon was osked over
and o\·er -will the Pioneers re
cover?
That quesuon began to an9wer
Itself as the hoopmen received
their actd test In the OCC series.
The Pioneer wagonstancdmov
tng alowly Tuesday ntght as
the team spuncd and then s~med
to dJe on the coun In the opening
minutes. A time-out called by
Coach Dean Sempcn quickly rem
edied the Situation and the U:
machine began to roll. At etght
minutes and tony-seven seconds
elaps~'CI time the Pioneers cleari}'
began to call the shotS. LC
cued ahead 18-15. -By half tame the Pioneers had
amassed a SS-37 lead. 1t was
beglnnang to look like that old
.. team" again-but It needed o
Uulc oil. Ball handling errors
threatl•ned the Pioneer lead almost
as often as oflcnstve Mountatnt:er
dM\'CS,
J he l C squad rctunted In the
second half o little mort• relax~
and played a slower came. 1 be
LC leod expandl>d and contracted
u the clock sl.,wlv wound out • the manutes. The Mountaineers
never pulled senously close to the
Pioneer team, tilwa)-s tra.thng by
at leASt ntne points.
Twice 1n the second half Coach
Sempen put in has secondary team.
Led by sophomore AI Lcalce, lC
maintained us lead. The NWC season -.u over, and
the Pioneers bad pickedupanother Four of Scmpcn's "twe" scored
double-figure lOtais Jn the 101-$£CS
HERE THEY ARE ••• The 1964 Northwest Conference Champs pose In their Pioneer gymnaelum with
their coach, Dean Semport (lert, row ono). For the third time In as many )'ears, tho Plonoera toppc
the f#/C standings and rouqht their way to a berth In Kansas Clt,y and tho March 9-14 NAIA tourna.
mont. Tall and straight they stand, these warriors of tho maplo courts, these kings of the backboardt,
those prince~ of the free throws, these Josten of the Jump shot ••• well, llf\YWS.y, here they are, cha~
pions all. They wear that It-matters-not~ lf-you-wln-lt'a-how-you-pla,y-the-game look on their orl~
nlng faces, and word s...ya they aren't hypocrites, but really gentlemen ••• but they're atlll our boya. bless: 'em.
90 vtctory. Jtm Bouun led wtth
a 32-potnt total, with Paul Blsbop,
Bill Hasslin and Ronnie Hergen
close behind With 21, 17 and 12
points respectively.
Bill Hasslln put In perhaps the
best all-around pertonnanceofthe
night as be teamed Wltb Bouun
to control the backboards as well
RS score consistently. r----------- --, I I ManuscriJXS ore needed for 1
I the LcWls and Clark Uterary 1
I magazine. Deadline for all 1
: work Is April I and manuscripts 1 Swi nltnet·
(..Jo ~e .. ~ea on:
China Expert Greene Cit.es Progress,
LacJ..· of CornmltnicatiortS lrt Orient may be left In the EngUsh I 1 department office. Translo- I
: rlons, shon stories, poems are I
I needed. Photographic work and I
1 otber an work may be I
1 aubmlned. I
"-------------~...J •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• • • • • Soccer T eant • • • • l.C swimmers wHI wrop up tlleu
long 1963-6-4 swimming easonthl!
evenJng and tomorrow alt~rnocc
with the NAJA district flMl •
Coach Mike Hosokowa upecu
to place thJ rd Ln the compr'tiUol
this weekend , giving the 'lt'Cond·
place team o hard run lor their
money.
Feltxc Greene, noted Bntisb
authoMt} ' on Red Cluna and one
ot only a handful oJ American rest
dents who are permlo~.-'<1 entry be
hind the Bntnboo Cunain, brought
to llgllt many tnd.tcarJons o!
urprtslng progress In modern
China lmJ known by the Ameri
CIUI public.
In 11 \\ ednesday Convocation ,
Greene cited the lack of rea.lis
tfc commLmlcnUon between the
ChJn~ lliUS American peoples u a
major barner to murual under
ISUlndin" bet~een tbc two nruJons.
He bclJeves that the image
of China c:n:atcdby American news
medJa and that or tbe UnJ~States
c~ated by Chinese ncWB media
depJct the worst ol each country.
While the Untted States hears of
a barah Communist regtme
in China, Greene ~lieves , tbe
Chtn~e hear ot racial prejtJdlce
ln America.
Greene, who returned only a few
weeks ago from a 3 l/2-month
stay on th«! Chinese mainland ,
noted many at riking changes In
the country ••nee hla earlier va.tt
th n:: 1n 1960. He round tood
to be In much grca~r abundance ,
a re5uh of a producuve harvest
in the 1963 euoo. The harvesr.s
of the three successive aeuon5
prior to 1963, Greene expla.Jned ,
bad fatlect Greene allo noted
that more corwumer goods an
avatlable In the larger stores
such Chlnese-made Items u bl
cyclea, televt•tons and sewt.n$t
mach1.nes- and that China bas an
Increased trade marUt today with
England, SWitzerland , Prance and
Sweden.
The British journalJet wu
amu.ed by the rapid progress
~lng made In the flelda of edu
cauoo and h~alth. He dllcovcred
I:Mlucadon to ~ widespread, and
elementary cducauon to ~ avail-able throughout the nauon, although
high schools are not tn great num
ber Jn China, and untversltle! :~re
far more scarce. Greene ex
plained that many modem hospltola
and clinics now e.xist In Chtna,
and that the Chinese government
stress~ programs ln sanitation
anrltmmunJuuons.
The "secret weapon" or the
Chinese, according to Greene, IS
the dc!veloprncnt or elcctn
cal po-..er on a large scale across
the nadon. Even ln tbe rural an:u
be round that electricaty Is being
utiU7~. Greene commented upon
a fewer number of anti-American
banne l"8 and a I"(! luau on of the
formerly compulsory exen:lae
sessions dJrectcd by r•dJo broad
ens' as a switch In policy since
See us first jo-;· • •
Auto
Insurance
We Spoelallzn In Drivers
Under 25 Y"&r& of Aae
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
922 S.W. Stark
CA B-9203 • •
1900. In addition, he found both : Plavs ll nal :
• • the people and the leaders more : ~ ·
conudenr than they appeared to be : Season Cant e :
three years ago. : :
Greene describes the Chinese : The Pioneer soccer team :
• • governmen t ll3 "hostile to the : races lt.S lnst scheduled game :
Untted States'' and ready to deal : tomorrow agoJnst Portland Unl-:
With America" only on Its own : verslty. According to Coach :
terms." He sees the Immediate : Joe Brockenborougb the team Is :
sttuatJon between the two nations ; unotllclally standing third In the :
o.s non-negotiable. The people : league. It the ceom Wlns to-;
of China, ho""ever , be appraises : morrow It would be placed in a :
u being for the most pan, "proud : etc tor secondplacewitbOregon :
of thetr country and culture, : State University. The Untver- :
councous , spontaneous , energetic : alty of Oregon Is tn first place :
and hard-working, and active con-; and Portland University is Ln :
versauooaUsts." • fowth. :
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
FINAL EXAMINATI ON SCHEDULE
TERM 11, 196~ 4
1'uesdoy, March 17
Wedne ~doy , March 18
Thursday, March 19
Friday, March 20 1:30 -4:30
8:00-11:00
1:30-4:30
8:00 -I 1:00
1:30-4:30
8;00-11:00
1:30-4:30 -Courses meeting by
a r r o n g e me n t and
Period 7 courses .
Period 5 classes
Period 4 classes, IN
Cl.UDlNG Al.L CIV
JLllA TION SECTIONS
Period 3 classes
Period 6 classes
(Excluding Clv.)
Period I cluses
Period 2 classes
(Excluding Ctv.)
PORTLA D
ROADSTER
SHO
COLISEUM, MARCH 5, 6, 7, 8, 1964
HOURS ln their lost slngle-leagu com·
petition • the Pioneer swlrnmen
took on two teams, both Ia u flrJ.
day, Oregon College of EducadO"
and WUiomette University , allll
spUt their efforts Into o win tDII
a loss. OC£ Cell to the menm
29-69, but Wlllamette over~
l.C for the third tlme to po!t a
62-36 Wln.
Hosokawa has tabled Daft
Pfaender , diver, os the only LC
hopeful Cor a trip to the nat1ooal
finnls at Hamllne CoUege In ~
Paul, Minnesota.
;------------ --~
I I 1 STUDY IN 1
I I
1 SOUTHERN FRANCE 1
I I
I An undergraduate liberal ·•rl• : I year In Alx-en-Provence.
1
I I 1 FRENCH LANGUAGE I
I cl LITERATURE I I I
I EUROPEAN STUDIES I
: ART &. ART HISTORY :
I MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES I
I I
I I
I Claases In English alll1
I Fronch satisfying Amerloary I
: currloulum requlromonte. :
I Institute students enrollod at I
I tho Unlveralt:Y of Alx-Mtr· I
1 sellle, rounded In 1409. I
I I
1 students live In F ronch homee.l
I I
1 Tuition, tran&-At lan11c faroa, I
1 room and board, about $1,850. 1
I I
THURS & fll. · 6prn to II
SAT & SUN. NOON to It • • AOM15SIOH
APUL TS $1.50
CHllDRfH UNDER l;l I I • Sl 00
OLDEST & LARGEST ROD & CUSTOM SHOW IN THE N.W. I INSTITUT E FOR I
I AMERICAN UNIVERSITIE&I I
I 2 bla, rue do Bon Patt~r
1 I AIX-EN-PAOVENCE, FRMCE L------------ __ I Vol. XX
1 be rCI
beg!Ming
fer tn~m t
~ prcvtc
1111table c~
meet throt
program 11
tng WednCII
and Fnday
The ret
ofrenl fo
changes:
Cor compa1
vfou.s prog
I period pr~
lows less r
lng, 3) a
add time t
and I) tl
Sldne~ Hoc
to ernvc
In g.
General
w~k arc D1
lessor Jero
~tMeU I job
MONDAY,
reglstrodor~
Classes wtl
md conunu
!arty throu1
Jty courses
2 p.m. Tl
1 will lead d
on ]. D. St
Stories" Wit
cording to
vartous loW'
TUF.SD.\'1
. ductcd u
Tu~:sday 01
OVCI"St'a:J St
and perhaps
body wtth Sl
they have le1
trtes.
WF.DNES[
class day c
classe3 will
of a Convoo
The senal
plan for elc
wilt , llm Ina
for c ndJdoc
In • dec
1:
\\orld Unl
hu begun 11
drl ve u.nder I
man jim u
an auction.
WUS. an
rellel organ~
out the wor
tacUtu~ , he
lodging and
&ency educ•
lems.
WUS wor1
a great pn~
Will be rat•
"'filch hn~ be
tlOOn hour Oj
through Apr(
ucuon plcclj
tlle Jtudont b
Any stude1
to donate tc
COntact one
chairmen, w
sheetJ lor all
rei!,
• •
tll~
cend.
alit
fron·
an, Portland, Oregon Marc:h C>, 19Cl4
Century Program ---1967 No. 2{)
,
~
J ~· c '· 4~~
·-It / .. __ 'I .. I· .f ,. ( l. • • \ ' \
- n•
Oo
-
-·~
Buildings, Landscaping Forging Ahead
With Aid of Century Program -1967
Tbe four mcmbet'8 or the plo.n
lllng commlnee for the • 'Century
Program -1967" wiJJ spend the
weekr.nd of March 7 o.nd 8 at
Gearban to work on the plo.ns
for the centennlo.l buJidlng pro
anm.
The tommltt.ee-John Richards ,
associate professor ol education;
Phu Ht•ppner, dl rector ot develop
ment .md publtc relations; 1\r
letgb Dodson, assistant professor
ill chemistry o.nd Robert MartJn,
assoclrue professor of physics
bave planned tho beach retreat
10 flnJsh programming the new
Ubrary u.nd the science quadrangle
full detaJls of the ''Cenrury
Program- 1967" will be unvelled
ln the near future
"All fund-ro.lstng programs aro
In linn gear," Heppner saJd.
.,.hey are all going ahead Into
operational phases and are
the basts for the college program
-Pn"::em and turure."
Buildinl-! Plan~
Prc:sent piCUis announced by the
Planntng Office include a now resl
denrce hall, n srudent center, o nuw
library, a new llte-sclence buJ.ld
lng, o new chapel and a swtm
"'lna pavilion.
Plana tor the new chapel will
D'I0\1\: lnto lull operatJon AprU I
With formal cofCeea and a TV
Program, Mlsa Fr~da Hartz-Celd Is In charge.
The proposed chapel will be
located due east of the Gate House
and north of Akin Hall. ll will
be designed so a!i to Incorpora te
a sanctuary with seat1112 capacity
of 500; a smoll chopeJ to sent
100; on area tor outdoor serv
Ices: o meeting room (Scnenl)
with factlttJes; a quJet room and
library; a cboplAln 's oiUce and
robing room or vestry; on organ
and a beU tower
The proposed cba~l would re
place Copeland Memorial Chapel,
now used Cor bloloty lecturers and
mathematJcs cJas~... and Evans
Audltorl\un, whtcb noy, doubles as
a place ot worship and as n
lecture hall Cor clvUluation and
psychology cla9ses.
Ltmd~cupin~ Aheucl
Dave Thompson, landscape ar
chitect who IS contracted to ma.ke
some order out of the pllu of
mud and crave! around the new
buJldtngs, predlcta the campus
wtll be "more a walldngcampus "
'The most Immediate project Is
In the area of the new classroom
buildings . A grass-planted maJJ
criss-crossed with sldewallca Is
plnnned Cor the area between the
classrooms and the science buJld
lng. At the end of theclaasrooms,
then: wHJ be mona grus and
trees excend.lng from the squash couna to Ftr Acres Theater.
Tbts will eUmtnate the patidng
lot In front of Evans and the
cobb!~ tone drtvc leading to this
parltlnf lot will be used prt
martly for walldng
Another parking lot to be re
placed by 2 rass and walks Is the
one In front of the post ofttce.
1 hJII an.:a will be planted, leav
Ing a stnp;lt road up to the post
otflce. "People wlll just have
to park furtber away from the
buildlnga ," 1 hompson explained.
Many more trees wtll be
planted tn the area around the
new clusroom butldlngB , In the
couru between the rooms, as well
as out away from the buildlrur.a.
'The trect, which will be of ulJ
vartetJes , wtll soften the simple
lines ond nat roof of the buJld
lngs. The slu, shape, type of
bark and even the colot'8 ot thto
leaves tn autumn wtll be taken
Into account when choosing the
trees, Thompson satd.
Principally all the planting
materla.la tor the area around
th(' nc~ classroom bulldJnp are
donated by the B. P. BaJa Nur
sery tn memory of E. P. Balu.
Other areas planned for land
scaping are the freshman donn,
the dorm under construction , the
now addltlon to Templeton Com
mona, and the parkifl!l lot above
tbt· football field. A istan · Fund Rise,
Due to . 'tudent Expen ·
An increased amount of money appllc:auona for ffna.ncJaJ an'-·
wtU be avaJlable for tlnanclaJ as-tance for ReJa year Is Apr11 20.
starance for studt:n~ In tho 196.•-"People who have any doubt$ at
1965 school year, according to the all about financing thetr c:oUqe
Ptnanctal Aid O!ttce. Combln1.'CS educatfon should feel rnoe to come
loiU\S, l{ranr. and campus employ Into my offJce to taJk With me."
ment wHI total nearly halt o. mil The process for applying for
Uon dolla" u compared wtth ttnanclaJ aJd folJowa th~e Unes:
$385,000 tbiB ycor. The applJcant and Plnanctal Ald
Two m&.tll rypes of financial aJd Ofttce survey tbe UnanctaJ poslrton
are grants and loans. Tho grant of the ecuclent. They rev1ew the
te a credit to th,. student's account amount of money avallablc:Crom me
that doea not bave to be repaid. funds of the parenQJ and t'tUdenbJ.
The loan, usually a National De-Srud.cnts arc ea.p&!Ctc:d to hold Jobs
renee Student Loan, must be n:· at sometime durtng the year.
paid to the college after the bor-Needs for one year It LC are
rower ceases to be a full-time esumatcd o.nd the Ftnancla.l Aid
student. No tnterut accruu while Oftlce se~ up a program for grant,
the borrower ts n:g1atered for a Joan or employment or a com-
full courte load. blnadon or any of the three.
The FtnanclaJ Aid Office has Qualifications Cor grants de·
requested $137,000 from the pcn!U on the Student's need and
federal government to conunueald hJa ability as demonstrated in
tmder the National Defense Act. grades, leadership , and otbernon
Thia sum repre3enta an 18 per lnteJlectuaJ factors. ln cues
cent tncreue over this year. wbcro the granr and loan arc com
President john Howard expectS btned, the proporuon of grant to
that approximately $260,000 will loan reflectS the academic: n:cord
bt: collected for gran~. This and extracurncular parttctpatlon
wtll make a 33 per cent Increase of the smdent.
In the grants program. The pre.sent dtstrtbutton ot ft-
Mrs. jean Hunt, In charge of nanctal assistance flnanced W1thtn
the financial aJd program at LC, the budget wtth general funds ls
emphasized that the deadline lor as follo.-s:
STUDENTS LOANS GRANTS
No. No. Amount Average No. Amotmt
97 s 56,615 Ave.
108 Freshmen 69 $ 32,615 $473
257 Cont. Students 171 71,015 $41S 208 86,445
2S Ttansfers 18 9,050 $S03 20 8,013
23 International 23 15,195
37 Staff (Incl. Swnmer , 1903) 37 24,893
..fSO Tomls 258 ~llS,OOO ~37 385 $191,161
(:opland \'i~i •~ I.J: 'l'oni~h t
"' i II 1~ t·t~ e nl ( :1 uuu h ~ r· i\1 u i ('
Aaron Copland, Amertcan com
poser, will be on campus tonight
tn conjtmctlon wtth the Portland
junJor Symphony. Appeartng In
Evans Audltortum at 8:30 p.m.,
Copland will participate tn a pro
gram of his own chombcr musle.
Though the prognun Ia epon
sored by the Portland junior Sym
phony to honor Its 40th an
niversary , lt will feature the LC
choir and pian.tst Linda Morgan,
a Pioneer graduate.
Ftrst on the program Will be
a Sonata for VIolin and Piano by
Aaron Copland. Performct'8 wtll
be Manlyn Speaker , vtoUnlat, and
Unda Morgan, pianiSt.
Poems by Emily Dtcldnson put
to song by Copland will be per
formed by Clorta Cutsforth , 84-prano, nnd Aaron Copland blmself
as plantae.
The LC choir wtJI then perform
cwo choruses arra.ngedbyCop la.nd;
"'Tbe Lark," and "I Bought Me a
Cnr.''
Last on rhe program Will be!
"Oanzon Cubo.na" (Cuban 0~)
by Copland and performed b)• John
Reitz and Michael Sonr,er, duo
pianistS.
Sarurday ar 8:30 p.m., Copland
wtll perform In the Portland Pub
He Audltortwn and the coocen
feature wtll be "Tbe Red Pon)'·"
Admfs~uon Cor tniUght's per
formance will be 75 cents for
st~ts and Sl.SO for adult3.
TtclttttS are on saJe at musle of
flee and book store.
Thav :.r· ()utlint~~ J)ead I i nes
•
f"or· 'rhird 'l'cr·rn
Deadline tor pre-payment ol
tblrd term r.uftion ls March lS,
according to a reminde r from ~n
Lewts A. Thayer. The denn hu
Issued further rc:mlnders lor reg
l.stration as Collowa: Fac:ulty ad
vtserlJ wU1 Issue ID cards In we
Ne~ Classroom buJ.ldtngs to stu
dents with paid-up tuJtJon beNcen
8 aod 9 a.m. Mond:ay, March 30.
Students whose tuJtJoo has not been
paid will receive registration ma
trrl..als at the Business Ofilce,
They must complete reg.t~tration
by 12 noon, AprU 3. Students
who did not complett' for•·casts
must eheck next wee-k with tbelr
advi11ers.
Sprtng term classt-s wUl begln
at l p.m. Monday. P~rtods S,
2 and 1 will be shortened to one
hour t:O proVIde time ror 10 a.m.
da.sscs at 9 a.m. for the Urst
week. IBM cards wUl be gt~n
out at tbe Ur!lt m~tln~t of all
classes except In Clv and Ellilh•h
10! and 103 classes. Card:_ for
these clus~s will be placed In
regbtratJon enveloper;.
All students expecting UnancJal
aid must clear wttb the FINinclaJ Aid OfUce before spring vacadon.
Faculty memb!rs "'1U be avall
able at all ttmes, excepc: when
teachlr!i or engagtng ln Read~Jlt
\\ec~ c~'Cll ts, during the firstwecl:
of the term.
.. ~\·o .. '\tnol.-i ,~ ...
"No smoking" ts the verdict
which w set down by caty Ure
marshab on their Urst VISit
to the Palatine Hill campus.
Previously, the campus bwld
tng;s were checke-d only by the
state, but Since the college an
nexatJon , It '-also under City
jurtsd.tcdon. On their recent
vlslt tbe mat'8hals loJonned
Jo Hoopes, building and
sroWld!l supertntenden ' that
there IS to be no smoking ln
classrooms by eJther stUdentS
or faculty. ,\ccording to Dr.
lcWI!i A. Thayer, dean of in.
struc:Uoo, th!s bas aJways ~
the rule •t LC, excepc thar
It bas gone lax. 1 he sleet ln
rule wlU be reele-d In accord
Ing to Dr. 'Thayer. 2 PIONEER LOG I ~1rch 6, J • -Press A I ~.;vch l)ro j:
~ .
JJI ith ~Jdi// Jit/ <11,7a~ Tltose Lonely Rocks
by ~eltb Tlllstrom , England 1963 Last week we helped participate ln an e!fort to save
a newspaper, the Portland Reporter . Now the Reporter
has announced tbat it will indeed go on printing, and
things should be a bit roster, for the moment at least.
We've been in many debates the past few days, trying
first of all to learn, and tben trying to explain, why the
Report~r was sick and why lt was worth saving. Dr. \'olney Fa~ . cbalrmanorthc
psychology department, has a
rather unique means of\ran!!porta
Uon co and from the campus. He
Is tbc proud owner of a Honda,
the Japane o product of crosfl
breeding a motorcycle and a motor 1 rcmem~r a picture bonging In Conecly'• guest house at ~
murvey on the Island lnlshmore In Galway Boy. 1 he picture 11 Wt
ol those color pr1ntS given awoy ot the Euo stations after ~
8 cenatn amount of petrol. The plcruro •hows tbe jagged alcyune a
Manhattan; cold, clear and famlltar Nig
Can
$1tgt!'S
!Utley,
10ug~~est
non hall Y
There were, and still are, two reasons why we thought
the Reponer should not be allowed to Call by the wayside.
First of all, we consider our afflUatJon wttb tbe news
paper business to have given us a (eelfng of wanntb toward
sny newspaper, no matter what ftS content, no matter what
ItS op1nJon. This may be pan of the old line about freedom
of the press and ngbt to free speech, but it still means
something when you actually see these ideals falling down. cooter, which he rides during
thtl SlDTlmcr and early !nll month
of the year. It was a strange feeling seeing the valleys and peaks of New Yon
which, by now, slipped into a for comer of my mind. There wu Itt
Chrysler buJ ldlng. Its gargoyles crying out like lhc strong-Winge!
gulls outside in the sun. The U.N. bulldlngs stood tJaerc on tbe Rll
River, the glass walls reflecting the five thousand year-old Stcnet
of Dun Angus on the hill bchtnd me. The Ara.n Islands ore a cur1011
and un.Cortunate mixture or rock o.nd seo and grass. To tbe lsi~
tbere ls too much rock and sea and not enough gras~ . for he lllll:i
manu1acture his own soli from kelp and sparse sand In order to plc
enollgh Cor living, and he must constantly live With the sea and Cl
many moods to be sure thore wtlJ always be a race of IS Iande,
To the -vlsltor Ara.n Is almost unreachable and Is always unbeUtt.
able. Secondly, the Reponer represented a dlssentJng voice
trom ttS tnccptton as a strikers' newspaper. It comes down
to tbe fact that no mptter what the votce, there should be
an opportunity gtven for this second voice to be beard
above that of the establlsbed one. The Reporter has been
fighting against all kinds of odds ever since It began.
Its 1 mage has been tamJshed by the simple fact that It
IS a dissenting voice. It exists because there has been
a great deal of disagreement with the stronger, more con
servative elementS In the clry. The shadow of Samuel
Newhouse has been thrust out in tbe open as a reason for
the Repone r to exist. Mr. Newhouse, the boss of the largest
and fastest growing newspaper chain in the cownry • controls
the Oregonian and the journal. Reponer backers argue
that If the Reporter does not continue , there WiJl actually
be only one newspaper voice in tbe clry. Some opposition
to the Reponer has said, as do so many journalism
textbooks, that af the Reporter goes down, the remaining
papers will be more on their guard to see to It that all
points of view are kept. This ts a fane thing to say, but
a very difficult thing to do.
We do not want to consider ourselves crusaders who
take credit for a small effort. But we do feel a small pan
In helping keep the Reporter gomg ... only if that pan
means letting known our feelings. The Reporter ls still
altve, but It could still use support . . . even if the sup
port Is a lot of llnle people making known what they want.
That's v;bat makes a newspaper.
Tlte Bias
A NEW AGE AT L&C?
by Bob \\iUt tm• ''I even hove o crash helmet,"
Dr. Faw explained, "although I • have not ~n daring enough to
v.ear It yet."
An avid hunter, Dr. Faw often
goes on hunting trips vta Honda,
A colleague of his at Portland
Stare, also a Hondo owner, lre
qul'ntly jotns him on sucb excur
sions, or sometimes his trips to
the ·woods become family outings,
Dr. Faw makes mucb usc of a handy
device whtch allows him to onnch
bls Honda to tbc back of his
car. In this way, where the
car c:aMot go, the Honda can go.
Spr·i n~ S1or·n1
ihat notortous but quaint Oregon
beach town of Seaside has Issued
an urgent plea to studl·nts of our
Presbytertan haven, chnstened
Lcwts and Clark: Colle ·c.
It came tn tht. form of a let
ter from Police Chtel H. K. Hea-
lea:
"Students, ~e arc a reson town
••• but, like all towns, we have
certain rules and regulations that
must be observed to mnlntaJn or
dcr and decency wtthln our so
clery, however .•.
Following ore some of lhe DO
NOTS lhat were vtolated and Hea
lea clatms thus caused the nrreat
of the great\! r number or young
people:
DO NO'l dnnk to such on ex
tent thct you become lntoxJcatcd.
DO NOT mark your car With
any "r1dng that could be con
side red obscene or dress In a man
ner that could be so considered.
DO NCYr come prepared to camp
out • • • as thJs Is not allow~.--d .
00 Nar attempt to obtain lodg
Ing at motels il you arc a juve
nile and arc tmchaperoned."
Get tbe point .•. I didn't see one tree that could be a tree by Pacific Coast standat1ir,
but the people smiled when I passed their thatched houses. 1 en
expnnscs o( rock as hard and smooth and flo.t as o mile-long tenna
coun, but the people laughed heanlly o.s I scrambled up the n>IJ61
hillsides . I Inspected tiny plotS of earth where each ounce or din
is precious , but the fanner scratching Ute Into the soli stoppr
long enough to talk W1th me. I sow the open leotber boots. the cur~.
hand-stitched to keep out the onslaught of the cold and salt and stonr.,
but the flsbernen woved tbelr net-mending needles at me and b~
me stop and cbot.
Suddenly the post-cord plcrure of the elgbt miUJon crawUng thn~~
their dally ntuals tour thousand miles to the west seemed despera~.
ly remote. The blowtng clouds, the swtrlJng seo, tbc wheollng gulls,
tbe silent men of A ran all became merged into a composition a
violent serenity
J)iscot~er Ba rlxt ra treisallll
Anti lrou've Fou11ll Excitement
We first met Barbaro Strelsond
o couple ol year!> ago on a very
late night television show that
came smoky and boozy but llve
from New York She was about
ready to make her Broadway debut
1n ''l Con Get It For You Whole
sale." She was devastatin~ The
next dme we so.w ber was on the
• '\\bolesale" album jacket, She
played Mtss t.'tormelsteln, an up
ond-comfng mender of the rag
trade, Barbara's Miss Marmel
!l;teln did not wtn Tonys but It
did wtn her tbe attention she
needed.
Alter Miss Marme1steln, It was
Mls Strelsand olJ tbe way. When
we first saw her she was a slight
ly nervous, very mysterious teen
ager from Perer Styrvesan t High
1n Brooklyn. The nexr tlme her
exciting voice ~ached our ears
she was o. poised and vibrant
vocalist, and had half or tbe crit
Ics beating on her door to try and see just what was behlA!
that star on her dressing room.
Barbaro 's voice ts deep and rici,
wtdt roots that seem to go ~
deep that they pierce the llste~
where It causes the most exclrt
ment.
Sbe gets to you 1n the most
pleasing way She puts all t1w
Barbara has lnro eocb not !a
doesn't merely give you eacn nou
she stngs, but then again, sbt
doesn't force-feed you, Barbin
makes you listen. You con De\'tr
shut her ocr because she Js rtgtu
tbere to tc1J you In bcr best WIJ
tbat she wants you to listen. ~
records, Jt's ber voice. On stap
or on the screen, It's her volct
plus her eyes. She's ditcereot b
o most exciting way It's not only
d1fference that makes her appeal.
though . • • It's her presentado:~.
She wonts you to lhten You c:a.n'r
:.tay away. She's a siren. It has come to my attention that the many pressures
and disappointments of the 3-3 program have given the
students of Lewis and Clark seemingly new values that:
could prove detrimental to the character and futures of
those involved- meanJng you and me. By attributing those
frequent drinking parties and all-our ''blasts" to the
3-3 program in no way letS us off the hook of accepung
some of the responslbtllty for wrecked cars, or even
Jllegitlmatc children. Some say, let's Uve like the people
in Sweden, but linle do they stop to think that in that
much rumored society, an actions, especially social, are
handled with responstbll1ty. •••••• TilE {)lJTSIDE WORLD • •••••
Let's fat;e the factS for a mmute of your much involved
Uves -Jet's realize that ft takes "gutS," plus a little
of the sense of value of someone else's Ufe, BESIDE
YOUR OWN. Take this little bnofnewsprtnc as a challenge
or anything else you Wish, but remember , it's your life
that you ~iU have to live with. at the gallery .•.
Pountaln Gallery -one-man ex
hibition by LoU1s Bunce • . •
Includes recent paintings and
some from pnvate collections
••• 115 s. w. 4th
Reed College -ponratta by Ger
man Impressionist Lovls Co-
• ...............................................................................
J)ebri.'i 'frt'·l~.s anlcle from the September , the tronr)sea t with Harper's, : • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••
• • • • • h 1963, Wrtu.•r's Digest entitled Atlantic, SatUrday Review, Sell-:
A I[) I ... "\\by Study Journalism?'' (un- Inger, Golding and sometimes :
: ~flCh ' • f)(lf readasy~t),aNewYorkerfound old J. Steinbeck In order to;
: tn an old magazine store that impress cenatn professors :
: On moSt weekends , It bas contained a piece by Thurber aiter offering them
8 lift. :
: bec:ome a ~ar chore to AND a piece by Gibbs, (bod: Besides ftmct1ontng at times :
: empty out lhe cor, especially are in the same Issue, what a as a means of Impressing JX'Ople :
: tbe back scat, before attempt- find), a card ust.>d as a book W1tb our reading matenaJ :
: lng anolber live days of swdy- mark from a Brooke Bond Tea stowed away In back, the rear ;
: .tog and dnving. It hu been carton wtth a prehtstonc lllUmaJ of our car also frightens lhem. : nnth .. beginning Wednesday ,
March 11 In facuJtyoCCice lounge
Portland Art Museum -exhlbatton
of Japanese screens plus col
lection of Chinese port:elain •..
Includes special program ex
piOJnlng j opanese exhibits
Image Gallery -recent palntlnga
by Byron Gardner through
romorrow . . 2483 N.W. Over
ton
Marylhurst College -weaving by
Laune Hendricks, pottery by
Phil Eagle and paintings by Ben
Gamer
on stage .•.
Andres Segovia -famed Spanish
gultonSt tonight, 8:30 p.m. ot
tbe Auditorium also sings the sign-oft forCbiJI.
nel 8 at J a.m.
Joan Baez -on stage March 21
at the Paramount , but you should
gee tickets now, she's populu
and talented and that usualh
means a large audience
theater .• ,
The Se-ven Year lt.ch -at the Ac·
tors' Ring, Park Haviland Hotel
.•. 8:30p.m. Ft1daye, Soturdayt
A Majority oC One -PonJ11111
CfvJc Theater, Blue Room, , .
8:30p.m. Pndays andSacurda)'l
through March 21
Come Blow Your Horn -Portllllll
Civic Tbeater , MaJn Stage •..
8:30 p.m. Pndoys and Sacurda)1
through Apnl 18 Stco Joy
to J a. t
campus 1
pard. (
"Saf1e ...
WeU kr
SarJe Is
"scudlers •
bu1Jd1ngG;
or, leadlr
lo,.l:r carr
eutonal Pl
And Sat
1 rore
birthday t
fourth yea
old { 10 ye
Being a '*" hiS I
sening lr
NJvy durlr
left hiS h
010\~ WCI
jin1 J
I ~:tJJ(>l
"WhcthCI
Europe or
dents' fQOC
entlc:al. T!
One 11 \Vorl
gtvlng a hiU
morro.,.,"
Ralph J. 8
cbaract •r c
world.
•
JIN
Lewts anc
have an OJ'PI
and do rhel
overaeu les
come April
Jim Lathr'Qp,
For me un
for Wotld lh
1$ an Intern!
organtudon
Tbt program
tend educottc
~}Ji~('(l
f)u(> a
htllcr Cb;
St Mart's E
'Peak on the
ot the v1rgm
Thursday Sc
ben. who Is
bt the: Studt
Patber Osb : 5afd W1tb some amazement and In four colours(P.AC HYRHlNO -It lssurpnslng tonoteho"' many .
: pereeptjvlenuss that Americans SAURUS • • • pocky-RINE -o· ret use to rtdc. With us when we
: have made the automobile the sor-W> • tat-nosed Uzard) olfer them a seat alonltSide •
: center of their lives. Taldng and , book of cntical analysts a blue box ldte and
0 tour-:
: o look at last weekend's bod on thf' .,orka of A. A. MUne. loot pine tree. That was last :
: sear loot, one might thlnk the The Pooh Perplex. December when we were :
: feeling at ·home -in -the -car BC31dcs being a basiS fer dellvenng prcselltS o.nc1 hoping : Aaron Copland -chamber music
performed o.nd explained by tbe
maestro ln Evans Hall, here on
campus tonight at 8:30 p.m •.
tomorrow ntght at the AudJ
torium Mr. Copland Wlll conduct
the Juntor Symphony In his suJte
from "The Red Pony" 1 he American Dream and E11cunel
~ The Muses theater, Cole 65·
presso, S. W. 2nd and Clay;
• . • 8 p.m. Fnday and Satur
day . 2:30 p.m. Sunday
Little Women -If you must bAby
sit take the ldds to the jUD1or
Clvfc Theater I J a.m.
and 2 p.m. Saturdays 1 l9S9 aJter ho
ln business.
Pr~nc111 Eplsc
tlomr beton: 1
"fie~ he IS pi
Thla week'
ltttve tn toea
Ue, lncludlnp
&roup ol thd
Council ot q
been secretorj
1960 and Is
dloeQ!e musld : mlght be true alter all. some kind of study to see what for a good litH/ breeze. :
: Last week's trove Included: goes ln and comes out or our What reaUy dlsconceru us 11 :
: a three-day-old orange, a roll warped mind, the back seat that ll we really Jive up to our :
: of CUm, T.S. EUor's complete contents could prove sometb.lnv hopes and dreams, and the next : • poems, one J.asue of the LOG about the llf• of ............ _, b , .. ..... .. ......... ,. car we uy Is one or those • : three months old, one glove ln general: the car could be little, hump-backed Genno.n :
: (tbe other I haven't found yet), Vital If one: Wanta to succeed cors. there won't be any room :
: an EL AL !Ught bag. • note ln college. W~ can remember In the back seat for all rh~ :
: to myseU (make play Story when ln the fn•o;hman class we odcb and ends we accumulate :
: beadUoe 2 coJm No. 530). an UJJcd the back (and &ometimes I guess we should ger a bus. : ••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • • . . .................................... .. tiow to Succeed In Business wjo
ete ••. o week's run from the
road show will hJt Ponland
March 9-14. on the Poro-
motmt stage • well, they
gave it a PuUtter prize
Maho.lJo Jackson ·· gospel singer
and we think jnzz vocalist ..
soon coming to the Audftonum
Wednesday , March 18 . . ehe Of'lelll p•hllcauon ol lbe Anoc:ta.l*i SN·
dtnca ol t...rNu 111c1 Clan: Cou.,.. N
Il•~ ... lrly '*'11nl cbe ecbool year.
Subc:ript&oo nr.,: $2 per y .. r. Secaod
clau PD•~I• paJd 11 Ponla.nd, 019p&
Editor-in-Chief . . Keltb Ttllstrom Ongtnauy t
Pather Osbon
logtc: Ill t raJ n1,
TbeoJogtcaJ C< a.c. t.fatc:h 0, 1964
PIONEER LOG
ight-Owl Pinkerton Guard Prowls
Campus; He Always Gets His Man Page 3
eat~.
re la~
r buyt!'.t
~11Dee1
ew Yon
was rt
:-wtn~
the all'
d Stofte!
Curio-.
lsi~
he mu:
tQ pltz
andtll s.rge's real name ll'l Franlc
Steeley, ond he'~ working the
rougbl"~t hours the ndmtnlstra
don has yet handed out.
Ste< I"Y holds the lonely 7 p, m.
to 3 a m. vlgll over the LC
campus as Plnlccrton' s security
prd. Everybody caUs hlm
''Sarge " He worked a blt aa u con
struction laborer, then SWitched
to Ioggins Jn southern Oregon and
ttn.olly gave that up for bol~nd
lng ln o tavern on 29th and Al
berto In Portland.
Three y~rs ago, be jol~d the
Pinkerton Agency with hla Navy
'lhore patrol experience A water
front, a ghost mwn and o hos
pital hove been a few of his as-Getting ofl work at nrouno .):""
ln the morning, Sarge head.c, tor
home ll mUe" awoy. Awaiting
nrc hlo wife and a c:up o! hot
chocolot.:. U•wlly they ploy
pinochle until he gets relaxed
enough to go to bed,
lgnment: .
Sorge, who used to sneak
ande11.
Well~. Well known by l C nlght-owb,
Sarae ts seen nightly by late
"scudJcrs" ln the new classroom
bu.lldlngs: checking Palatine Man
or, leading lonely girls ocross
1o11er CAmpus, ond giving an oc
culonal parking ticket glimp!;eS at the LC football game$
durJng his Saturday rounds, Hites
l.C, " I eo joy people, and here
they're friendly and easy to get
along wJth, And. even with my
hours, I meet plenty or people,"
he ald. And do Plnlcertons olwuys get
their man'/ All qUI' 1tioners are
referred to the cast-of the mla
slng sUverware and road sign
several weeks ago, The student
from Paclflc University Involved
and the materials stolen were
dJscovcrcd In less than 24 hours.
ndarcts,
. I ttt
1 t.enna
ero~
of din
no~
lraugb.
stonn,
ldb-.W Saturday Sarge celebrated
a rare day In his liCe -o
birthday that only comes every
fourth year. He was 40 yeant
old ( 10 yeara by the calendar).
Be1ng a security guard hasn't
been his only profession. Alter
serving ln the Pnclflc with the
t-Qvy during World War U, Sarge
left his home In Oklahoma and
mo\l('d west. Also a special pollee officer
lor the Portland Pollee DeP4n
ment, Sarge makes his rounds
wJth only a time clock. \\11en
he enter:. 11 buJ.Idlng, he srJcks
his key in tbe clock to register
where he ha5 gone. ''I've lenrncd a lot from bar
tendJng and r:atslng 11 boy, and
I'll always prefer to usc reason
before force ln my }Ob," sold
Sarge. ''P...I.sny officers torset
that a uniform Is not to pusb
wtth but to remind." The pic:wre was taken Monday, Feb. 24, In President Howard's
office. Shown: Howard at desk; membcra of the Modellhuted Nations
group standing behind: Don Bonker, President ol the U, N. Interest
Croup: Ted Rogcnt, Chairman of the Model United Nations delegation:
: gu}J,,
tlon d )i111 IA'tthrofJ to (J,ai r U"/ L? .. "
/!;:tJJl>cls lo /)ouble 196,1 ,~··,'$ l~an~uag•) I.Jab
I)lan ~ lo ()pf"ll
F'o•· J Ull() lJ e
,,,
behl.a!
I:'OOiri.
:I net.,
f.O SO
SteBer
.xclt!-
:most
lmu
9z
i!¥lfl
,sbr
rban
lC\'tl
right
t \lr'l}
,()I
~at
i'l)lc:r
nt IJ
only
?eaL
tlor..
;an't
Ac·
otel
la)1
IDd
• • •
••
l)'l
'tel
• tS·
~y;
~r·
lay
fy
or
!1\• "Whether In Asln or Africa,
Europe or the Amertcu , the stu
dents' road Is hard, tbelr needs
er1r1cal. 1 beycancoun tonfriends.
One ts World UntventltyServtce
JIVIng a hand to the leaders of to
morrow.'' The above quote from
Ralph J. Bunche personifies the
cbaracter of WUS throughou t the
world. veloped countries through Improv
Ing cducotlonal faciUtles , studl'nt
helllth, food and lodging and provid
Ing scholarships. A new language lab wiJJ be
Installed In the new classroom
buJidlng, Room I, by this June.
According to Dr. George Sm
clatr, chairman of the language
dcpanment , the new lab wiU be
the molJt advanced type avallable.
JIM LATHROP
leWis o.nd Clark students wUJ
have an opportunity to panfclpate
and do their pan for students
0\~1:'5~113 l~ss Conunato tban they,
come April 13-17, according to
Jim lathrop, WUS chaJrman
Por the uninitiated, WUS stands
for World linlveralty Service and
II an lntemotlonn.l student relief
organlutio n on a sell-help ba.sls.
Tbe pm, ram's purpose Is to ex
tend eduCation In the under de-
~pb~COjJ(l/ ia11
[Jut_, at (:hafJPI
father Charles H. Osborn of
St. Mart's Eplscopn.l Church wtll
speak on the tradltionaJ concept
of the virgin blnh nt chapel this
Thursda Sophomore Marie Cab·
btn, who Is an Eptscopa.Uan , will
bt the student worship leader.
Father Osborn was ordoJ.ned tn
l9S9 alter be had spenc J 8 years
Ill business. He served at St.
F~ls Episcopal Church tnSwcet
llome: belore coming to St. Mark's
irh~re be Is presently rector
TllU week's chapel speaker Is
ICttve 1n loclll ecumentcn.J ecUvi
Utt lnc:ludJng the flllth and order
llllup of the Greater Ponland
Council of Churches. He baa
been secretary or his diocese since
196() and Is o member of thf.'
diocese music commission.
OrtfUnaUy from San Francisco,
Father Osborn received hls tbeo
logtc:aJ trllln.Jng at the AngUcan
Tbt:ologtcal College In Vancower, B.c. Helping chaJrmo.n l.atbrop tn lhe
WUS week effort for hts fourth
consecutive year Will be l.tnda
Larson. Both are from Oregon
City.
Ourtng his tenure as WUSchaJr
man at l.ewts and Clark, lathrop
has guided LC to the posiUon of
highest per capita contrtbutor to
WUS of all the 2-1 Pacific North
west colleges and universities .
l.C's contribution over the lut
three·year period stands ar $2,500.
l.ast year LC collected $780
for the WUS drtve. ThJs low ttg
ure was due to lack of foresight
on the pan of Student senate, says
lnthrop. This year he cites as
the golll, double last year's figure.
The co-chairmen anticipate a big
year for WUS wtth mo.ny acuv1ue.s
planned.
f)enJo .. EJf•<·t
( :r·on k (~h ief
jef( Cronlc Is the new presi
dent of the campus Young Demo
crat (!:roup. He was elected ln a
recent YO meeting to replace Don
Bonker Bonlcer resigned because
ot a heavy scheduleol otheractfvl
t1es.
Boss Schouten wa.s elected vice
president or the group and
Ted Rodgers wos voted In as
treasure r.
Bonker commen ted that the
group bad not been too o'ICIJvc
thus for during the year, and ho
sll!d be hoped Cronic would take
a hand to see that some things
got done. He sold. however, thot
the club probably won't get Into
fuJI swtng until the fall, when the
election pace quickens .
0~010 to ~elf
Pres. Kennedv·~
•
Inaugural Speech
The Young Democrats wtU sell
parchmen t copies o! President
.._eMedy's Inaugural add~s In
lower Templeton Tuesday , March
10
The pan:hmenta wJU sell for
$1.50 and are suttable forframln g,
repone YD member Norene
Man:.lnson.
The copies of the oddr-e.ss art'
exact rcpUcas of the address Md
ore o.n exoct copy of one that was
requested by joseph K~edy, the
late pre.sldent's father. Designed and truJtAlledby Roben
Merchant of Indiana, the lab Will
be available Cor both Individual use
o.nd classroom-type Instruction.
The lab W111 consist of 32 car
phone booths, with a remote
controlled tape recorder for each
booth. In Individual operation ,
the student will be able to listen
and record his own speed, and to
run lhc tape back and (onh a.t
W111.
Faclllues wUJ Include a large
tape library consJsung of both
lessons and Uterature. The
library wtU cover n.ll foreign lan
guages taught ot l.C: Russian,
Spanish, French, Cenno.n, J ap
anesc and Greek.
The lab Will normally oper~
somewhat like a library, open to
all, wtth a student lab attendant
on duty slx days a week. The
oncndant WIU put tapes on Indi
vidual machines at request, and the
srudcnt can study any tape at his
leisure.
The remote control fcarurc of
the lab, giving the stUdent a f~
hand In lhe tape machine's opera
don, Is unusual, Or. Sinclair saJd.
"The l.C language lab will be •
as far ns we know, the only one
ol Its ldnd In the Paclflc North
west," Stnclaar sllld.
An ,lllltnJCtor's console will be
used for classroom operation , as 1n
conventional language labs. In
this sltuauon tbe instructor could
listen In and corn..-ct students ln
dJvlduall y.
Out of a nonnaJ slx hours per
week spent In 11 languap,e class •
one or twa hours would be In
the new lab.
l~"ne (),e .. Conle All
Bull Se..s~ions Begi11
Beginning today. March Cl, Frt
day colfec se.salons wtll be held
1n the Trail Room at 3 p.m. to
gtve studentS , faculty and staff an
opporrunlty ror some end-of-week
soclallztng.
1 hJs plan, as o.nnounced by Or.
Freeda Han:zleld, assistant to
Presiden t Howard, Is being IMtl
tuted to sumulate lnfonnal dis
cuaslons between students and
tecuJty on idl'!ns, books or what
CSV4!'r 18 of tnrereat. The coffee
sessions •~ aJeo Intended to en
courage new frlendshtps and ac
quaintances among campos mem
bers -over a cup ol frt.-e coUec. VIc Bahru.saltts , Chuck Karungt, Kate Croughan , U.N. members.
C redcnttals Cor the l.cwus and Clark delegates to be smt to represent
the Congo ot the 14th Session of the Model United Nations at Whitworth
College In Spokane, Washington , were signed by President john R.
Howard as members of the U. N, Interest Croup look on.
The M. U, N. Involves 13 western states. With five to IS delegateS
representing (IJISigned cownr1es from each school. Selection of the
livt! delegates to be sent to the April 15-18 conference as now taldng
place Within the U.N. Interest Croup.
''We must send the most qualJtJed IUid most Interested student5
possible ," states Ted Rogcnt. Chairman of the delcga.tfon. "Scr'eCDlng
of those to panlclpare It a dllflc:ult job."
M. U.N. uses all but one of the committees estabJJ.shcd at the U.N.,
along with the Securtty Council. and the Economic: and Social CoUDClJ.
Agenda Items are chosen by the delegations In lhc fall from the agenda
used then by the U. N.
Resoluuons, caucuses 4nd bloes Dre established In accordance
W1th those orga.ntzed ar the United Nauons In NYC.
llal~t ·n•a lle!!in (look ()r·ivt)
I
f""o•· ~lilt)~ (:olle{.!t' IJilu·a··~ ·
A campaign Is under way on
campus to collect boou for the
library ot Miles College, Blrm
lngllam, Ala
Or. l.amben Halscma Ia tnJdng
book donations at h!s office In
Albany 2-4 to atd the Negro college
which lost Its accreditation be
CIIUSe ot a lack of volumes In Its
Ubrary,
Tbc cbun:h-re lated college
trains 60 per cent of the Negro
'" ·~_,//t~rs 1'ests
Attitutlt>s t?ll.~( .'
. Stutft:>nf A brolttl
O.vtd J. Sellers of tbc psy
chology department n.•poru that
this month be V~lll conclude a
study thar h~· has been conducting
on the attitudes of LC students
p.trttclpating In the Overseas Pro
grams In Mex.lco and japan,
Those students being surveyed
who were given three .standardized
tests deahng with motivation , en
thocentrt sm (strong natlonallsdc
feeHngs} and general personality
development before their drper
ture to their respective countries,
wJJJ again take these same testS
~n their return to the campus,
Also P4n!Cipatlng ln the SUI'VC)'
Is a control group of an equ:al
number of student wbo arc ol
roughly comparable ablllty and
who arc pre!ently studying on
campus.
"1 expect t'O ec some Interesting
changes 1n att1rudes, p.artieulorly
in regard to motivation, tn those
students who haw ~tudied abroad,"
Sellero; satd.
Sellers, who has received some
ttnanc1al assl.:stance fl'om the
Overseas Program to help meet
the expendJtures of the: survey,
bas :several studenc. from the psy
c:bology department \lo'Orking wlr:h
blm in cooducr:tng the survey, teachers 10 t:be Btnnlnght~m area,
and ls the only lour-year Insti
tution of lt5 kind near t:be cuy.
In the past year, Yale and Ore
gon ::;tate have held rallies tnorder
to help supply the Negro school
with enoug,h books, but lhc demand
Is sull great, according to Hal
scma
He Indicated that books could be
maHcd dlred.ly to the college, 1n
care of Dr. L. Paus. Birmingham a. or the volumes could be left
ln Albany 24.
Almost any book, l..ncluding
paperbacks , would be t~«eplJU)lc ,
since the suppl} Is shon, Halsema
sat d.
Any large caches of books t:b t
are lytng aroWld the campus would
be npe Cor the ptcking, and could
be used very easily.
i\1 usi(• I lou,.
J~\~atut·e~ Solo
The Mustc Departmen t's last
Music Hour before second-term
finals will feature a \"OC:tl solo
Ist, a vJoUnlst and an instrumen
tal eruJemblc
Appearing on the program will
be Sylvia Kumar:l, vtollnlSt and
member of Or. Bor:ts S1 rpu's Port
land Chamber Orebestra . asSisted
by jlm \\hlte, VIOliniSt and Oar
len.: Ba~s . pianist.
Pamela Pa.tnck. freshman
music: m ]or and scudmt ot Oagny
Custa.tson , will stng works of
Oanaudy . joseph Haydn and C. E.
Borjon, accompanied by Pat
O'Banton.
The instrumental c!nscmble .
postponed from last week, wtll
teaturc ''Upon an Enchanted
Ground" by Alan Hovhcaness. The
ensemble wtll f~ature allutc, harp,
cello and giant tam-tam. Coachc."d
by Mana OeRuogJ , the group w1ll
feature Melody Nolte. ~ennethCa
ton, Manha Hicks and Diana ~era
but. PIONEER LOG Man:h 6, 196i
LC Basketball ers Boz111d for KallSas City, Beat EOC Twice
LC I going to the NAtA tourney
In Kansas City by vlrtuo of a
108-97 pl~off v.ln over CCC
champs Eastern Oregon. W~ne~
daY night. It took ttight minutes
for LC to get rolling, but when
they did, tholr baH-handling kept
them ahead or the mountal~ers
for keopa. Four pl~ors -Bl ~
hon. Boutin, Horgort atld Leake...
hit doubln-c:olumn coring,
T~n wtns, tour lone!!, and qUite
8 bit or hun p~tlge could well
aum up the Ptoneers' third con
secuuvc conference champtonshlp.
The Pioneers galloped olr to a
fast stan. toppling all contenders
t tht'! Chico State Tournament
In California, then returni.Dg horne
ro mop up all league challengers
in the Chnsrmu Tip-Oct Tourna
ment and tlnall~ senllng do-.11 to
an unbroken 13-game WiMlng
streak and nlne straight league
\:lctones. From the stan n look
ed u lf no one could roucb the
men on Palat:lne Hill.
And tht-.n It happened. In the
last tn a srue.llng series of road
games tbe Pioneers ren to a bot
College-of-Idaho team, 85-72. Af
ter a bncl stop-over ar horne
base, the squad departt!d lor
another game at Pacific, And were
edSed out again, this ume 83-72.
The Pioneers seemed to regain
old form when tht•y toppled Paca
fJc In their home re-match the
ne.xt night, but all hopes "'ere
quickly dispelled lnthethlrdgame,
when the Ploneer.s again losr.
Re!Ung on thelr put laurels
and thanks to n couple of unfor
tunate losses by other teams, the
Pioneers wen: now In first pla.ce.
"rhe pressure was off, but the
hoopsters lost gain as they
tackled I.Jnfleld College in thctr
last conference game or tbe year. conference cbamptorahlp, thll
ume pc:rbaps vta the bad. door.
'Tbey Joat the lut four out of
five amc.11.
As ten.tlon bullt up lor the com
tog OCC contest Wlth Euu~rnOre
gon, blame for the ailing team
.... as placed on rnany thtng5, from
over-corutdence to a long season.
But the queauon was osked over
and o\·er -will the Pioneers re
cover?
That quesuon began to an9wer
Itself as the hoopmen received
their actd test In the OCC series.
The Pioneer wagonstancdmov
tng alowly Tuesday ntght as
the team spuncd and then s~med
to dJe on the coun In the opening
minutes. A time-out called by
Coach Dean Sempcn quickly rem
edied the Situation and the U:
machine began to roll. At etght
minutes and tony-seven seconds
elaps~'CI time the Pioneers cleari}'
began to call the shotS. LC
cued ahead 18-15. -By half tame the Pioneers had
amassed a SS-37 lead. 1t was
beglnnang to look like that old
.. team" again-but It needed o
Uulc oil. Ball handling errors
threatl•ned the Pioneer lead almost
as often as oflcnstve Mountatnt:er
dM\'CS,
J he l C squad rctunted In the
second half o little mort• relax~
and played a slower came. 1 be
LC leod expandl>d and contracted
u the clock sl.,wlv wound out • the manutes. The Mountaineers
never pulled senously close to the
Pioneer team, tilwa)-s tra.thng by
at leASt ntne points.
Twice 1n the second half Coach
Sempen put in has secondary team.
Led by sophomore AI Lcalce, lC
maintained us lead. The NWC season -.u over, and
the Pioneers bad pickedupanother Four of Scmpcn's "twe" scored
double-figure lOtais Jn the 101-$£CS
HERE THEY ARE ••• The 1964 Northwest Conference Champs pose In their Pioneer gymnaelum with
their coach, Dean Semport (lert, row ono). For the third time In as many )'ears, tho Plonoera toppc
the f#/C standings and rouqht their way to a berth In Kansas Clt,y and tho March 9-14 NAIA tourna.
mont. Tall and straight they stand, these warriors of tho maplo courts, these kings of the backboardt,
those prince~ of the free throws, these Josten of the Jump shot ••• well, llf\YWS.y, here they are, cha~
pions all. They wear that It-matters-not~ lf-you-wln-lt'a-how-you-pla,y-the-game look on their orl~
nlng faces, and word s...ya they aren't hypocrites, but really gentlemen ••• but they're atlll our boya. bless: 'em.
90 vtctory. Jtm Bouun led wtth
a 32-potnt total, with Paul Blsbop,
Bill Hasslin and Ronnie Hergen
close behind With 21, 17 and 12
points respectively.
Bill Hasslln put In perhaps the
best all-around pertonnanceofthe
night as be teamed Wltb Bouun
to control the backboards as well
RS score consistently. r----------- --, I I ManuscriJXS ore needed for 1
I the LcWls and Clark Uterary 1
I magazine. Deadline for all 1
: work Is April I and manuscripts 1 Swi nltnet·
(..Jo ~e .. ~ea on:
China Expert Greene Cit.es Progress,
LacJ..· of CornmltnicatiortS lrt Orient may be left In the EngUsh I 1 department office. Translo- I
: rlons, shon stories, poems are I
I needed. Photographic work and I
1 otber an work may be I
1 aubmlned. I
"-------------~...J •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• • • • • Soccer T eant • • • • l.C swimmers wHI wrop up tlleu
long 1963-6-4 swimming easonthl!
evenJng and tomorrow alt~rnocc
with the NAJA district flMl •
Coach Mike Hosokowa upecu
to place thJ rd Ln the compr'tiUol
this weekend , giving the 'lt'Cond·
place team o hard run lor their
money.
Feltxc Greene, noted Bntisb
authoMt} ' on Red Cluna and one
ot only a handful oJ American rest
dents who are permlo~.-'<1 entry be
hind the Bntnboo Cunain, brought
to llgllt many tnd.tcarJons o!
urprtslng progress In modern
China lmJ known by the Ameri
CIUI public.
In 11 \\ ednesday Convocation ,
Greene cited the lack of rea.lis
tfc commLmlcnUon between the
ChJn~ lliUS American peoples u a
major barner to murual under
ISUlndin" bet~een tbc two nruJons.
He bclJeves that the image
of China c:n:atcdby American news
medJa and that or tbe UnJ~States
c~ated by Chinese ncWB media
depJct the worst ol each country.
While the Untted States hears of
a barah Communist regtme
in China, Greene ~lieves , tbe
Chtn~e hear ot racial prejtJdlce
ln America.
Greene, who returned only a few
weeks ago from a 3 l/2-month
stay on th«! Chinese mainland ,
noted many at riking changes In
the country ••nee hla earlier va.tt
th n:: 1n 1960. He round tood
to be In much grca~r abundance ,
a re5uh of a producuve harvest
in the 1963 euoo. The harvesr.s
of the three successive aeuon5
prior to 1963, Greene expla.Jned ,
bad fatlect Greene allo noted
that more corwumer goods an
avatlable In the larger stores
such Chlnese-made Items u bl
cyclea, televt•tons and sewt.n$t
mach1.nes- and that China bas an
Increased trade marUt today with
England, SWitzerland , Prance and
Sweden.
The British journalJet wu
amu.ed by the rapid progress
~lng made In the flelda of edu
cauoo and h~alth. He dllcovcred
I:Mlucadon to ~ widespread, and
elementary cducauon to ~ avail-able throughout the nauon, although
high schools are not tn great num
ber Jn China, and untversltle! :~re
far more scarce. Greene ex
plained that many modem hospltola
and clinics now e.xist In Chtna,
and that the Chinese government
stress~ programs ln sanitation
anrltmmunJuuons.
The "secret weapon" or the
Chinese, according to Greene, IS
the dc!veloprncnt or elcctn
cal po-..er on a large scale across
the nadon. Even ln tbe rural an:u
be round that electricaty Is being
utiU7~. Greene commented upon
a fewer number of anti-American
banne l"8 and a I"(! luau on of the
formerly compulsory exen:lae
sessions dJrectcd by r•dJo broad
ens' as a switch In policy since
See us first jo-;· • •
Auto
Insurance
We Spoelallzn In Drivers
Under 25 Y"&r& of Aae
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
922 S.W. Stark
CA B-9203 • •
1900. In addition, he found both : Plavs ll nal :
• • the people and the leaders more : ~ ·
conudenr than they appeared to be : Season Cant e :
three years ago. : :
Greene describes the Chinese : The Pioneer soccer team :
• • governmen t ll3 "hostile to the : races lt.S lnst scheduled game :
Untted States'' and ready to deal : tomorrow agoJnst Portland Unl-:
With America" only on Its own : verslty. According to Coach :
terms." He sees the Immediate : Joe Brockenborougb the team Is :
sttuatJon between the two nations ; unotllclally standing third In the :
o.s non-negotiable. The people : league. It the ceom Wlns to-;
of China, ho""ever , be appraises : morrow It would be placed in a :
u being for the most pan, "proud : etc tor secondplacewitbOregon :
of thetr country and culture, : State University. The Untver- :
councous , spontaneous , energetic : alty of Oregon Is tn first place :
and hard-working, and active con-; and Portland University is Ln :
versauooaUsts." • fowth. :
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
FINAL EXAMINATI ON SCHEDULE
TERM 11, 196~ 4
1'uesdoy, March 17
Wedne ~doy , March 18
Thursday, March 19
Friday, March 20 1:30 -4:30
8:00-11:00
1:30-4:30
8:00 -I 1:00
1:30-4:30
8;00-11:00
1:30-4:30 -Courses meeting by
a r r o n g e me n t and
Period 7 courses .
Period 5 classes
Period 4 classes, IN
Cl.UDlNG Al.L CIV
JLllA TION SECTIONS
Period 3 classes
Period 6 classes
(Excluding Clv.)
Period I cluses
Period 2 classes
(Excluding Ctv.)
PORTLA D
ROADSTER
SHO
COLISEUM, MARCH 5, 6, 7, 8, 1964
HOURS ln their lost slngle-leagu com·
petition • the Pioneer swlrnmen
took on two teams, both Ia u flrJ.
day, Oregon College of EducadO"
and WUiomette University , allll
spUt their efforts Into o win tDII
a loss. OC£ Cell to the menm
29-69, but Wlllamette over~
l.C for the third tlme to po!t a
62-36 Wln.
Hosokawa has tabled Daft
Pfaender , diver, os the only LC
hopeful Cor a trip to the nat1ooal
finnls at Hamllne CoUege In ~
Paul, Minnesota.
;------------ --~
I I 1 STUDY IN 1
I I
1 SOUTHERN FRANCE 1
I I
I An undergraduate liberal ·•rl• : I year In Alx-en-Provence.
1
I I 1 FRENCH LANGUAGE I
I cl LITERATURE I I I
I EUROPEAN STUDIES I
: ART &. ART HISTORY :
I MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES I
I I
I I
I Claases In English alll1
I Fronch satisfying Amerloary I
: currloulum requlromonte. :
I Institute students enrollod at I
I tho Unlveralt:Y of Alx-Mtr· I
1 sellle, rounded In 1409. I
I I
1 students live In F ronch homee.l
I I
1 Tuition, tran&-At lan11c faroa, I
1 room and board, about $1,850. 1
I I
THURS & fll. · 6prn to II
SAT & SUN. NOON to It • • AOM15SIOH
APUL TS $1.50
CHllDRfH UNDER l;l I I • Sl 00
OLDEST & LARGEST ROD & CUSTOM SHOW IN THE N.W. I INSTITUT E FOR I
I AMERICAN UNIVERSITIE&I I
I 2 bla, rue do Bon Patt~r
1 I AIX-EN-PAOVENCE, FRMCE L------------ __ I Vol. XX
1 be rCI
beg!Ming
fer tn~m t
~ prcvtc
1111table c~
meet throt
program 11
tng WednCII
and Fnday
The ret
ofrenl fo
changes:
Cor compa1
vfou.s prog
I period pr~
lows less r
lng, 3) a
add time t
and I) tl
Sldne~ Hoc
to ernvc
In g.
General
w~k arc D1
lessor Jero
~tMeU I job
MONDAY,
reglstrodor~
Classes wtl
md conunu
!arty throu1
Jty courses
2 p.m. Tl
1 will lead d
on ]. D. St
Stories" Wit
cording to
vartous loW'
TUF.SD.\'1
. ductcd u
Tu~:sday 01
OVCI"St'a:J St
and perhaps
body wtth Sl
they have le1
trtes.
WF.DNES[
class day c
classe3 will
of a Convoo
The senal
plan for elc
wilt , llm Ina
for c ndJdoc
In • dec
1:
\\orld Unl
hu begun 11
drl ve u.nder I
man jim u
an auction.
WUS. an
rellel organ~
out the wor
tacUtu~ , he
lodging and
&ency educ•
lems.
WUS wor1
a great pn~
Will be rat•
"'filch hn~ be
tlOOn hour Oj
through Apr(
ucuon plcclj
tlle Jtudont b
Any stude1
to donate tc
COntact one
chairmen, w
sheetJ lor all