Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 21
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/
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I AND CI...Af(K. COI l.EGE
Vol. XXII Portland, Oregon March 13, 1964 No 21
Spring Reading Program Format
Streamlined, Mixed With. Classes
1 b~ reading progrllJTl at the
btg!Ming of sprtng tcnn will dil
rer from the two fonnotS used In
the previous programs Most
oatable changes are classes wtll
meet throughout the week ond the
1 progrom will be sboner, occupy
Ing Wednesday evening, Thursday
111d Fnday.
The rcadJOR week committee
offers four reasons for the
' ehangcs: 1) to obtoln a basis
ror comparison wilh the two pre
vious programs, 2) tho vocotJon
period precedJng lho program ol
lows less Lime tor extensive read
Ing, 3) o shoner program will
add tlmr to the ocodemlc tenn,
111d 4) Ulc moJn speaker , Dr
Sidney Hook, will not be able
to arrive until Wednesday even
Ing.
Gcnoral chairmen for reading
week are Dr. Donald Balmer, Pro
re..sor jerold Boum nnd Professor
Kenneth johnson.
\IO.NDA Y morning , March 30,
regJstrotlon wtll toke plnce.
Classes will begin that afternoon
md continue to meet fairly regu
larly throughou t the week. Activ
Ity courses wtU meet Monday ot
2 p.m. The English deportment
will lead discussions at 3 p.m.
on J, D. Salinger's "Nine Sbon
Stones" wtth groups gathered oc
cordlng to maJor InterestS In
varfoUB loWlges.
TUE..'iDAY classes wtll be con
ducted as regularly scheduled.
Tuesd1 y evening the returning
overstas study groups wUI report
111d J)l.:rhaps cntcrto.ln the student
body with some songs nnd dances
they have learned In foreign coun
trtes.
WEO.~E.SDA Y Is an ordJnory
elus day except that 10 o'clock
dasscs will meet toklng the ploce
or a Convocation. Thot evening DR. SIDNEY HOOK
at 8:00 Dr. Sidney Hook wtll fly
In from New York tD deliver his
main address to LC studentS nnd
foculty, "lndJvlduaJ Responsibility
ln a Corporate World." Hook
heads the philosophy department
at New York University's Grad
uate School of Arts Md Science.>
011d ls In wtde demo.nd as a lec
turer
THURSDAY classes will be held
as usual from 8 to 10 a.m. At
10 a.m. o conversation with Sidney
Hook wtll be held In T emplcton
Commons on "The New FaJlure of
Nerve" wltb Professor john BraWl
as chalnno.n. At 11 a.m. classes
regularly scheduled tor 10 a.m.
(period Ill) W1ll meet. 'I hursday evening ar 8, Sidney
Hoole wtll address the public on
"How Free Are We7" Admission
Ill $2.
FRIDAY'S program W111 foUow
a convocauon schedule. Penod
I classCJJ .. Ill end at 9:30 for a
conversation wtth Hook on "The
FaJlsale Fallacy.'' Cbllrmo.n wtll
be Dr. john Crampton. ThJs con
versation tokes ItS cue from a book
Book-; A l'ailnble
Books rt'Commended for
reading program are "Polld
eal Power nnd Personal Free
dom" by Dr. Sidney Hook, and
"Nine Shon Stones," by J. D.
Salinger. Both books ore on
sale now In the campus book
Store.
Special empbosls will be
plo.c:ed on these pares of Hook's
boo~ pages 11-137 of Park I,
p.o.ges 518-525 on "The Intel
lectual In Amenca ," and ap
pcndJc~ . pagc..s 467-518, re
cording tbc debate between
Sidney Hook nnd Bertrand Rus
teU. Teachettl may annoUDce
spectllc paru ol Hook's book
that they wtll discuss In class.
Additional background torthe
rending program may be ob
tained by rending ''Educndon
lor Modem Man,'' gtving spe
cial nuenaon to chopter one
a.nd the chapter on method.
Tills book ls also written bv • Hoole.
tiook wrote onocldng the book
"Fail-Sale" by Eugene Burdick.
At 2 p.m. Lower Templeton wtU
marie the spot Cor a conversation
wtth Sidney Hook on • .,.he Moral
Obligation tD Be lntelllgen t." Pro
fessors lt.'O Lapidus and Reno Rat
te wtU share the chairmanship
for thl1 gathering.
~en ate t:hang · ( :andida te )Jt·o<·('d u t•t':
', lu den l s rro A I) pI~ . 'I T 0 I I) c I i l i 0 11 f'o •. ( ) n i (. e
The senate has opproved a new
plan for eJections procedures that
wtll • I minute the Clllng of petitions
lor undldates.
In a decision pused at the 1'\Jesday night meeting, a motion
made by elections commission
chotnnan Mike KohlhoU set up a
procedur e for candidates ' appli
cations to be submitted rather than
rr l ~"Begins
1,() -4 tssist /)rit'e .lor flt1uls
()/her t:ountri t'S
World University Service (WUS)
has bc!gun It:> onnunl campus lund
drive under tbe dJrecUon of cholr
man Jtm L.lthrop with plnn" for
an auctton.
\\US, on lnter1'14tlonal student
relict orvonlzation , trle11 through
out the world toward educational
facUJUl' , health programs , food,
lodglng and Individual and emer
&ency educational finance prob
lems.
WUS workers anticipa te that
• great part ol this year' , tun<b
wUJ be! raised from tbe auction
llhlch ho11 been scheduled ror every
ooon hour of WUS wee~ . AprU 13
rhrou~ AprU 17. WUS encourages
•uctton pledges ol ony lclnd trom
rhe student bocty.
Any student who hab ·Jomethlng
to donate to the Buctlon ~hould
contact one of the following dorm
thalrmon, who wUI 'upply pledge
sheet 1 tor all bids: Llnda Larson. Stewart Hall; Judy Nelson, Ruth
Odell Holl; Terri Torlbera, Akin
HoU. Phyllis jenJcs and Tom Glenn,
Freshman Ho1J; C4rl Llno. Pion
Howard Hall, and HoUy Held, Mae
Alee House.
Everyone on campus Is welcome
to come to the auction. According
ro Lathrop. action at the event
should be lively with Fred WUson
of tht: health nnd physic.lll education
deportment lb auctioneer.
Other events belf\1? planned by
WUS ore a slide show of Lathrop'··
1%3 expedition up ML McKlnley
·.et for Friday, April 3: an ''ugly
mnn" contest and a dance Friday,
AprU 17, and a convocation Wed
nusday, AprU 15, wbtc.h will lncJ\Idc
skits by both loculty and stud"nts ,
os well o:; o talk b) Oougla!i
Grube, a W\JS repre'-~ntat!Vc who
recently spent o year ln Hong
Kong with the student program. petitions signed by registered
voters.
Kohlhoff' s monon calls lor an
appllco1tJon form prepared by hls
committee, 1.\hlch wtll list the can
didate and hi, qUJlutc:otlons
for office.
KohlhoU sald the new plan \\'OuJd
dnw more tudent Into runnJ.n&
for oftlces, slnce It eliminated the
''bolllcrsome" method ol petJtlon
ln11'
He mentioned at nn earller meet
Ing that some students had told
him they would hove run for
ofllce If It had not been so bard
for petitions to be Ulled.
The elcc.tlons commissioner
said the application (orm 1.\0uld
be more democratic. '"nlere
are no petition systems In other
gowrnments today," ht: said, n!
ferrlng to the tate elections.
A second pan ot KohlboU':.
motlon ga~ hJs commlt:tre the
llpproval to ~end lorm le~r.s to
all those student:. qu.JUUed to run
for otucc.
The bast:.. (or qualtflc:ation Is to
come: from cord!. filled out by
nudunt., 'lhowtng Interest In run
ning lor oUtce.
Kohlhoff empbastud tbat oil ot
those constJtur lonaUy quall!tc:d
• • .. tudbnts In good -Jt.nnding"-wiU
be abh: to run. Faculty broup Propo e
a},bati< ~al J.>r·ogram at L(~
A ubbaUcaJ leave program 11
being propo.tcd for the: II rat time
at Lewla nnd Clark College for
the yeor begiMing In ft.ll 1965,
Tbe snbbatlcal leave, which IS ln
ertect to some degref' In most of
the prominent schoc•t. of th~ coun
try, ls a program In whlc.h 1 pro
res•or or an usoclatc pro
tenor who has sorved With the
college at least Sill years 111 al
lowed rJme off with a reduction In
salory.
"The purpose 11 tD permltsrudy,
resetrch or other forms of Im
provement of the f~ulry membcr8 ,
aJwa}'3 stre.sslng that the ultimate
purpose Ia not 10 much the well are
of tbe lndjvfdual for his own sake,
u h.ls Increased capaclt)' for uae
fulncu to the Institution," Is the
swement mack by the booklet
"Sabl'laucal Leave In American
Higher Education: Origin, Early
History and Current Practices."
Tbe booltler ta published by the
Oltlce ot Education of the U.S.
Department or Health, Educauon
and Wellare.
Sr.:.barlcol leave, according to
the booklet, may be OPJ"rovcd for
lhe following types of o.c:tlvlues :
(a) study, research and/or pro
fessional wnung; (b) upproved
travel; and, less trcquentl ~·. (c)
treatment of Illness, recupcrauon
and/or rest. The activity must
show promise or enhtiiiCtng
the faculty member'• value to hls
institution upon his n!tum.
lo general, sabbatical leave
Is not automatic by the comple
uon or the rcqul r !d number of
years at an lnstltutloo, although
the proCessors at Reed College,
for instance , do recclve automatic leave. More oCten tbe faculty mem
ber must apply for It Jn advMCe
and receive approval through r~
lar channet..
In some tn.atltutlona, the leave
may be uaed for graduate study
toward an advanced degree.
1 be sabbaticAl program pro
posal for L--W1s and Clark, .Nhlcll
Is ~crtbed by President John
Howard as ''modest and lntro
ductory."' Is yet to be approved
by the Board of Trustees. It
wtlJ Collov. these Unu:
1. A mulmwn of two awards In
the vear.
2. Ellgtblllty for parUdpation:
(a) at least 10 yeor's service
at Lewts and Clark.
(b) must be profeuor or u
soclate professor.
(c) must have a proJect wh.lch
will clearly bencllt both the
recipient and the college.
(d) the recipient wtll ac
cept responslbtllty for se
curing a competent replace
ment dunng hJs absence.
1 here an: 37 profe.1sors and
usoclate profeltsors who have
taught ot Lewia and Clark at least
10 yeanr. The selection for the
presentation of the llrst t No awards
Will be made on tbe basts of let
ters from applicants outltnlng the
nature of their proposed projec'
whlle on leave.
The rn~bent of the sabbati
cal subcommittee are Professors
Bernard WoUt. William Sta1ton1.
John Harnngton and WUUam
Locht.
The proposal was based on a
study by the campus chapter of
AAUP, wttb Professor HJdeo Hash
Imoto u chaJnnan.
Colleg Read. Plan
For J~•Jlatte Cottfal)
Scudcnts from Ret.'<! College.
l~wls nnd Clark und Portland State
are milking plnns to host the 30th
Anniversary meeting or the first
Amencan-japan Srudcnt Confer
ence held an Tokyo and J..:yotD,
J opan, tn 1934. The conference ,
set for Reed College. w111 be made
up of approximately 12S students
from Japan and 12SfromAmer1ca.
The proposed dote Is May 28-31,
1964.
Mr. NamiJI It abash! of the lntcr
nauooal Education Center of
Tokyo, a leader of the carlJer
conferences , lS ma.k1ng ar
rangemc::nts In Japan.
Reed College will provide
the over-all cbllnnan as well u
a.cc:ommodottons for the japanese
swdenB. LC Is 1n charge of the
conference program. Temporary
Program Chat nnan Don Bon Iter
satd that students representing LC
an: nt..:ded Cor the following po
sluons. Commlnee Chainnan, to
A group ol Pton~ ,... are making
flnal pn:parauons for a tnp lhar
wtU roughly folio"' the path ol two
earlier pioneers -,\1eriwether
Lewts and WUUam Clark. The LC
Choir 1s golog on tour.
L Stanley Glarum, c:hatrman ol
lhe music department, said the
choir's tour vtll roughly follow
the general routl! of the Le\vts and
Clark E:~pec11don.
Tbe cbol r plans to pre.1ent 17
concerts In 12 dJUerent states In
what W11J be Its longest as well
as Its Carthe.st cutem tour. A
concert to b.: held In St. Lou~t ,
Mo., .'vlareh 29 W111 be the c:holr's
rorthe!lt eutern stop.
Their first concort wtll be held
tn Wallo Walla, Wash., and 11 final
presentation will be held tn Ev~
Auc;Utortum \pril b.
Orswzcd In 1957 by Glarum,
the c:bo1r has gone on tour each preside over discussion com
mittees Ol the conference: Pro
gram Dnlldng Committe~. to as
stst In prepnnng an agenc:Ui o.nd
conference schedule; American
Scudcnt Delegates; andSecrctariot
Staff, to '8SS1St Ia bosun~ the
conference.
Dr. Htdeo Hashimoto, who v.u
a member of the ,,mencan dele
gsauon along lo\1th Rudie WJihelm
In 1934, wiU be uststlog the LC
students. Mn. Dean Rusk wtll be
honorary cbalrman. Sbc was a
delegate ot tbe s«ood CoOJerence
held at Reed In 1935. A prominent
statesman yet to be deetded ~111
be the guest speaker.
Mlltl)' LC students are needed
to flU the above positions, said
Bon1ter. It Is probable that oe..'(t
year's conference v-111 be held In
LC's new student union. Interested
students ore Invited to caacnd 1a
meeting to be held In Dining Room
No. 1, Friday. Mareh 13.
)'ear since. Up Wltll ntlW, the
muslctans bave performed only In
\'111ous c:ltJes of the Pactflc: CoaSt
area from Southern Califonuo to
Vancouver, B. C. It has traveled
as tar east as Deaver lo 1962
That year u was selected as the
OfUcfal Broadcasting Choir of the
United Pre.sbytel1an Church,
U. S. /1.. It prepared rapes and
records for all nauonllJ radfo
broadcasts n-presenuo the Pres
bytcnan Church, and appeared at
tts Nauonal \sscmbly m~t.lng an
Denver, Colo
The LOO ls closlflt hop
untll next term. Because ol
con f II c: t 1 ng cln:wnstnnC"C.S ,
ltniii'S, this IS the lUt lSllUC
o( th.:-term. The next l':lsuc
01 tbe LOG will come our
Friday, l•prU 3. •
' 2
Letters to t.he Editor
To tbe Edito~
Personal!) I am peeved by the
attemptS of the adtnlnJttratton to
insure that students ~11l rerum
Marc:t1 29 for spring tenn. Both
regtatrauon and the begiMlng of
c.lasaes have ~n planned to en
force thle dare.
As moat of us lcno-A, Sunday,
,\\arch 29, 16 Eurer. Thts meant!
all ot us wtll have to spend at
least a portion ot Easter In
transit. For someot us our church
wlll ~ gloomy bus depo~ and our
l.n6plnadon a 24-bour ride.
Easter Sunday Is a Cbnsuan
holiday. h mara the end of Lent
nnd ts a da)' or worship. It 11
a f.amily day often with a rcwuon
dJnner nnd the yearlyfamllyphoto
graph. For )'Q!Jn&er clllldren tt II
the Easter Bwmy's bl& day. Thls
should be a day set aside and
rec:ogn.lzed especially by a Pre.s
byterinn college as a day of re
Uglous worship rather than a day
for returning to coUege.
Harlcne Asquith
To the Ediuu~
A ttaffie ticket 1!1 a ngtd tht.ng:
so is a twt)-dollar fine. U you
eM recdve a ticket, the finels the
rigid penalty for a \'lolauon ol
Which the ticket Is :m Wlalterubl e
ccrtfflcatlon. Why, then, do our
tro.fiic regulations appear to be so
ambiguous, so contllcllog7
The sign llt the top of the road
tO lower campus reads "No stu
dt!nt p:ui:ing bevond this point."
But then: 1s always a seo. ol stu
dent cUI'S tn the lot near th
theater and muSic butlding. And
th circle on lower campus Is
usuDll) Jammed \\1th cars. There
Is a sign there ""1llcll reads
"'Lrc.shmnn and sophomore." One
ts not supposed to par\: next to a
yello\\ hnc, bur the restd~nt dl rec
tor or the new donn has 0 space
reserved w1th a yello\lo hne next
to lt.
Porting U. allo\lled for 10 min
~ ~ to som~ ye.llo"" lines,
not ollo\\ed m all next to others.
It as a fact thot iC a car is m
the wa> at a particular moment,
U ls tn the way, v.-hether lt has
been so for five minutes or tl\'e
hours.
Stgns sa} "faculty." Why don't
they s y "foculty parting only-
7 a.m. to 6 p.m.?" Strtc::tly
speaking a student who paries: In
a lot where such n s1gn ls posuxJ
ax 11 p.m. Is breaking the Ia .....
Ambiguity In any law allows the
enforcing p:arry much leeway In Its
admlnl:rt.nulon. It puus those who
park their cars under such rules
at the mercyofthecnforclngpany.
At any orne the trafbc com
mlsstoo could ticket c.-very car In the lot nt-ar the thetter, c:ven
though it bas verbally IUlted thll
parking ts allo~~oed there until the
area Is landscaped . Remember
what happened to cars parked on tbc
road to the fresb.man donn a few
wcek3 ago? Car owners have
been parking there Cor months
and there was not a peep I rom tht>
u·atflc commlaslon. Then, ac
cording to one of the Pinkerton
men, four book.s of tickets we~
gwen on one Saturday evenJog. It
could happen agaJn. We need
rtgtd, consistent, e~pllcll rules.
I! we don't have such rules, ft.nes
should not be levied for break
Ing them.
jtm Brown
To the Edlto~
Tho: ASLC Judiciary Board was
Com1ed by the stud. nts of lewis
and Clark College to ta\..1. campus
problt>m' out of the hands or the
odmlnlstratlon and into the hands of
the srudents. When the studentS
voted for thl' board, they were
In essence saytng that they wanted
n. that they \\'Ould accept the de
c1s1ons that It made, and that they
auld suppon lt. However, this
does not seem to be the struauon.
The Board has found It Increas
Ingly dtCflcult to !Ill this intended
role. The cases bave to be pulled
In, wlrnesses all but dtsnppear, and
total truths can never sarts
fnctortly be round. How can the
Board possibly fulftll the role
asked of 11 by Lewis and Clark
students, Without having the ability
to ftnd the facts? We do not have
la'W)ers, the law·s. nor the pollee
Ioree thai the state or f~eral
couns bt\'e. For these tools we
Ut'pend entirely on the student
body • • • we are not a coun
of law.
Will the student body accept us
responslbtluy or will tt continue
to lie to the Board, defend all
I riends and acqulllntances (whether
they are m the right or not),
and In general dare the Board to
fulrlll Its obhgaoon? Unless the
Student body starts backing the
Board 100 per cent, It can expect
nothing more tha.o to have the ad
ministration talce back the duues
whtcb have been g1 \'en to the Board
and rule on all manen .more
scrtous than o tra.f11c ttdct.
The Board has been attempting
to luncUon, but no"' It ts up to the
~hole student body to cooperate.
Does It want the Board, and all the
responslblllues ro handle again all
matter! ln liS own way, thus re
llel.•lng the students ol the respon
sibility ol governing themselves?
Either way, the rules of the school
\\'ILL be enforced; the only ques
tlon being .•. by whom 1
Don Batrd PIONE6R LOG
.S. IJl<liatlS
Mor ttbtl
Editor'• Note: This Is a first
In a serlos or articles which seek
to oxp0so tho "problems" of tho
American Indian. Thc artie loa
are written by sandy Johnson,
senior, who attended the annual
workshop on Indian arrairs In the
summer of '6" and who Is also
a momb<'r or the Makah Trlbt> In
wa~hlngton.
Today there Ia a second wnr
going on between the "whttu and
the Indians," twice as destructive
as any prevtous war. It Is a \l,ar
which Involves nor only th~ lo. ;s
of lend but also the loss of Identi
ty. It Is on altogether cunning
war. played not by generals but
by politician:..
If the Indians Jound It hard to
undernand the general who would
sign a peace treaty with one bond
and wa1.-e on a caravan or settlers
with another, he Is finding It almost
Impossible to declpber the double
talking language of ~atles, sta
tutes and complex court proceed
Ings tnda y.
U the methods ore ditterent,
the goals arc the arne The U.S.
\~'Duld like to obtain the more than
S3 mll1lon acres of non-taxable
land whtch Is curr<:ntly untouchable
beCAuse of long-standing treaties.
Because of the great moral ln-March 13, 1~
till Figl1ti11g a "iar
, Tragic Than Cu ter
dignntton aroused by the previous
treatment of Indian , the U. S.
has decided not to rearm
MacAn.hur and send him crashing
through the reservotlon bounda
rie-s Instead they aro lowly eat
Ing away the wording of omc op
prox.lmatcly 400 treaties. Wl
suspccted by most of the Ameri
can public
By 1933, the u. S. olCicln ls
had succet.ded ln gobbllng up some
91 mUUon ncres, or two-thirds
ol the Indian' land base. of 1887.
They ciJd this through o passage
of the Dawes oct of 1887 This
act divided tribal property thattbe
president deemed .. advantageous
for ngrlculrurol and grating pur
poses."
Each head of a family was given
80 acres and at the end o( 25
year he was Is ued o patent fee
which enabled hlm to sell his
land and be ubject to the laws
or the! state. Usually tbe lnciJn.ns
~ere o poor that they were forced
w sell their land nnd move on
to their relatives' property, re
sulting ln too llnle acreage Cor
too many famlltes. If the head
of a ramlly died, the property was
equally divided and the InSuffi
cient 80 acl't's became on even poorer economic unit. The reau~~
ot this bUI wos that the l:n!tr
States got Its land ond O!Jlo
90,000 AmericAn lndianr ~en
landless.
And this silent war ls only UA
bcglMln&. In 1953 the 83rd (4
gross passed House Concurn ..
Resolution 108 which stated 11!1·
the policy of Congres:~ would It
to terminate lndlnn ReservotJor.
"as soon ns po:salble." The b..
wns clothed In benevolent wo~
lng such os ••ending theh (II.•
Indian's) status as wards Ill!
granting them nll the rights all!
prerognuve s pertlllnlng to Amen.
can CJtlzeoshlp."
What wns obvious to ~t.~
educated tribal leaders was t1u1
Amertcan Indians had nlreody bte:
granted ''the rights and preroga.
tives of American cith.eoshlp~
with a law p8'lsed ln 1924. Clear.
ly. this btU did not enable d.
lndlans ttl CiAlN anything, radlc:
to LOSE everything. This blU
stands today as a gWl levelled
at the only thlng the lndlon owr
-his land. Land stands for a
far dllferent value ln lndiol cui.
rure thon in wblte cultu..re and 11
ls this culturoJ conflict whlcb 1
will speak of next in an artlcl.t
on termination .
•••••• 'I'HE OUTSIDE WORLD ••••••
One of the basic points or the
three-three system Is that the
student wJil be so proliferated wlth
I knowledge from Intense classwork
and study durtng the term thnt
by the time finals come there
IS no need for a real cramming
session until the wee hours.
For the benefit of the scholars
who have gnlned enough from the
tbrec-three system to allow them
to rest their brains, the following
guide Is published.
at the
cinema •••
America Amertca Ella Ka-
zan's work about a wanderer
and his promised land . .
tour Oscar nomlnottons , and not
for big Hollywood names .
at Cinema 21
The L-Shaped Room • . Leslie
Caron and Tom BelJ In English
drama filled with warmth and
cruelty ••• a young girl Blone
••• Bagdad
Murder at the Gallop • . Mar
garet Rutheford and A~atha
Cbrtsoe prove to be one of
Britain's funniest and moat
skHUul teams . • • at the GUild
The Pnze ••• Paul Newman (bow dJd he get Into thJs one?) runs
around and i~ run around on the
pretext of WIMLng a Nobel Prize
. . at the Esquire
The Suitor • . . Prench putry
about the wooing and wiMing
ways of nn un~kllled romeo • .
but at least he's runny nnd ori
gjnal . . at the A tadciJn
This Sporting Life • , • rugged,
brutal, yet touching drama of
a rugby player who tries to
prove animals have Ceelings ..•
at the Fox
at the gallery •.•
Oregon Ceramic StuciJo . 30
members of the Association o(
Son Francisco Potters exllibi
tlon from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• . 3934 S. W. Corbett
Porrlond Art Museum . • Chinese
pottery ond porcelain from the
Corbin collection . . • main
anracUon Is Japanese screen
exhibit from many collecuons
• • • S. W. Jefferson at Park
Image Gallery . selections from
the Lllle Laube collection ••
plus recent printS by 10 Oregon
artiStS •.. 2483 N. W Overton
Fountain Gallery one-man ex-palnters • . . works of Mar.
lene Gabel, Nonnan H~yaer1
RJcbord Muller, Harry Wldme
and Duabe Zaloudek &Ill
building
Mt. Anf!el College . . on1• ont-
mon exhibition or sculpture tJ
Bruce West • • through Matti
22
on the stage •.•
How to Succeed In Bwuness Wttb
out ReoJly Trying . • tbl
Amertcan way of life put "'
words and music by Abe Bur.
rows and Frank Loesser .•
two more nights of thlr roal
company musical . . . at lilt
Paramount
Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma 's •..
etc ••• An.hur Koplt's dr81tl1
which has a venus fiy-t -ap, •
plrabna, a coUin, and 50n:t
people mixed In !or goo1
measure . • ot tbe Univ~'rslry
of Portland through March IS
Portland Symphony Orchesu a •..
rearures Spanish classical harp
Ist Nlca.oor Za.baleta •. Mard
16-17 . • • at the Auditorium
~························································· ····························· ······· ···· • • hibition of recent worksofLoUls
Bunce, plus work done In 1954
from private collections . .
ll5 s. w. 4th Meba.Ua J ockson •.• Negro y.ospel
(Jazz) singer for one rugbt onJJ
..• ot the Auditorium March II
Joan Baez . • long-baJred folk· : One Two Three Go • •
: Today Is Frtda~. the 13th. • : It Ia three days alt.e r t:bc New
; Hampshire primary.
: It's four days before St. Pat-
: r1d:'s ctly. • • It's ten days before March • • 2.3rd. • • • \\c can't know what lm-• : ponnoc:e March 23rd bas, but
: we decided to Include It ln our
: list because some people sbud-• : dcr c11en wben Friday Che 13th
: falls on a 1\lcsday afternoon.
• : \\by Is 13 so unlucky?
: \\'hut about two. or nJM, or
: e1.-en zero?
: Our bogus Wltb numb!!!rp
: stems from the fact that ln the • • seventh grade we l.alled a test • : on long-diVIsion because we
: wanted to go outside and p!Jly
: baseball. Since then number· • • 1n aoy shape. whether ylddJsh • • or swedish, hav\! been an alba-• : tross around our neck.
: The capper came a year or
: CWO aao when the powers tbat
: bo at ATandT said the MUrray • : HW numbers ln Ntw Yo ric ~ould turn lnto sl.x-clgh t -and the
KLondike exchange ln the Bay
ctcy would tum lnto ·tve-llvc -
something or other •
Thtrteco doesn't bother us at
all unless we floc we're 13
dollars shon ..,.'ben the bills
come at the end ot the month .
We are more plagued by the
number seven because It never
turns up when \loC are shooting
craps.
\\e can't Uod any beauty In
numbers at all. Some people
can. To us our pbone num
ber lS !lve-oh-three-slX-three
Chre;r:-:sl.x-ob-o ne- t~~oo-Chree
elght. Our social security num
ber J. th·e-four-t~~o-o -tour
eight -Uve-tlve-seveo-one
They aren't ea y to read
the way we jot them down but
then they're not ugly, either,
U me world continues to be
f.asc:in.ated and automated by
numbers the way It has become
ln Chis decad. , we wUJ have
to Invent some kind ot sym
bols to take care of our long
hand • . • just so ft 1111 not
a -.et of numbers. . \I.e flnd
them ugly. It's not that we're against :
practicality, we're ju t not fond :
of the twt5t ol the eight, or :
the curves of the two or the : • criss-cross of the four. Per-• • hnps lf our numbers weren't • • so, oo, well, so Artlblc. May-:
be U t.here were an Engllsh ver-:
aioo of the numerals, we might : • revert back to number· Instead • • ol words. • • We ba~e been thinking or a :
campaign for changing the tele-:
phone book •O that It reads like :
a dictionary, but then Lt would : • be too heavy to carry But :
for those who hate the stgbt of :
number it might be better :
ruding It would run from A :
Aabco Sewc::r Construction Co : • st.x-stx-thrce-Uve SEone-hun -• • dred-stxtb -seven-seven-tour • • -siJc-seven-slX-elgb t all the :
way to Zzyut, l Z one-one- :
one-elght-one NE Weidler -: • two-flVc:-Uve -nJne-ob-four- • Reed College • . ponraJts by
Lovts Corinth, Gennan lmpres
slonJSt ••. faculty oUice bulld
lng loWlge
Marylhurst CoUege • . . five singing soutbem-calltomlan ...
will oppeer at the Paramolll
March 22
Ferrante and Teicher • • sklU·
Cull noisy planlsat due 111 tbt
AuciJtorium alter spring vocnd
••• April 9
The Bias
Miet·o <'OJ>ic Idea
by Dave Sack
Our college Is a microscope. Through it we look at our ~orldr
but not the whole world, only o pan of it. We focus on an idea, and
through our colleg:lnte microscope enlarge It so we can study lt.
In fact, we enlarge It so much that for that moment , It takes up our
enure view. Through t.he lenses of our teXtboolca , ond through tbt'
lenses of our professors , we con vtew detaJls of history, of society,
or science, of existence , of our personal problems, ond muc them
seem staggeringly large.
• • • Tbe object of study, though too small and obscure among Its sur·
roundlngs to be apprecia ted, Ia then blown up, as nn Image, to •
seven. alu etiBily stud.Jed. Using the microscope , we develop very analyz·
From now on this coWltry : lnll eyea, but lllce a microscope's , eyes with a very narrow field ol
doea not need o Uve-cen tclgar, : view.
or even a ten-cent parldn~t : Alter ustng the microscope for some dmc. we musr remember
meter; ir needs to abolish num- : to distinguis h the object from Ita Image or else we live In a world
ben; alroaetber. -30-: of buge pictures of small objects. A mlcroscopo La a useful ln5trl.l·
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ment •A b nJ • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .., use ut a ce lnBtrument to look up I rom. /loo~
I~·(>(/ I
•
by
"Folk m
15 on tbe
bat been c
to~~oerl of
CfltC rua1 ne 1
I rom AdtH
The Wayfa1
folksinging
con Trlo, a
Hulburt's I
1110 rrow nJI
"Evtdcnc
bC)OteniMY
~ten In the
Hootetllln ny
~tason. T
11r partlall
ID taSte ar
Its contenJ
cently has
m113IC but
dlxlclend. 1
Using Sa
u rau11g st
silled The
ocre . .,.
name, ol c
"but It als
sound and ll
Although
HoOtenanny
be said th1
pltcely the
land 1 not
lt.S people c
Build
Robert B1
major, has \
Feuo ... hlp
lion and fed
c.holcc
Tbc Wooc1
001 o the
ehlps wc.n 01
LC stll'l 11t,
history maj
offen.a by
Found jon
Bulltlc pi 011
~rk In A
Pnncetoo l
cbolcc) or U
vanla r Sua:
plans t• tcacl
Juru f'3 wt
1 Cor tbc fellCJ
remtnded tht
I
Pauly
~lusic
Dr. Relnh
cited twtc:o 1:
\larch 14 he
president of
let or the AI
cal Society a
In Vancouver,
. Dr. Pauly
one of st x CCl
umc: or essa
l!uropean mu
Or. Leo Sch
verslty In Sw
Yo'Orld'e lea1
Tbe book, pr1
and English,
this ~ sr ln
Dr. Pauly'
the ac ompan
Jobann Ernst
rury Austrian
Ajlf)r-1Ui
Du,th()'i
&-glnnJng A
Bus Co. wtll
lka from doll
Cllnpus VIO th1
Special" will
T ermtnaJ nt 1
1 d&y on a tril
1 tE>nn only, to
WUJ be 8Upp(
dalts. Doug
ol the: lnter-l
Cll.1scd tha
company 13, 196<1
PIONEER L..OCi -/Jool l,llliiiii~Y fl/1(/ hoot (:'llllllllJ
.\'ear(y /)ootnell Says s·;,g('r I ron l'reJJa ring
•JJalt I ,SOJJra no' ..
by Dave Waterbury, ment a grear deal, so there 111
little of lt. The Hootenanny has
promise but It needs o public
to make lt survive and becomt
anythlng " "The Bald Soprano, " by Eugene
lonet~co will be presented by the
Lewis and Clark drama deport
ment at the Grant fUp)l School
Festival of the Arts.
only~
rd Con.
curlb
:ed tilt·
ould ~
vattor.
rhebiiJ "FoU: music In hootcnoMy form
IS on the wuy out." This opinion
11., been expressed by many fol
lowers of folk music but ah1o by
e~tcrulners themselves , such os
Tom Adams of The Wayfarers.
lbt w.ayfnrcrs ore one of the many
tolkslnglng groups olo The Kings
am Trio, and ore appearing at lfAJ
Hulburt's Hootenanny through to
morrow night. ln lllustratlng hla potnt Adllms
sold, "At the hungary 1 patron,.
pay $3.50 cover charge and some
of the~e patron.. have Included
such people as Governor Brown ol
Collfornlo and Judy Garland, When
lheae people come to the bungry 1,
they come to seethesbowandwhen
the show I going on, they llaten.
tr they ore not quiet, they are ask
ed to leave, no matter who they
are, The fine: ortJ r program, AprU
20-2•. Ia sponsored by the Grant
IUgh School National Honor So
ciety, The Lewis nnd Clark pre
sentation will be the morning of
AprU 23,
"The Bald Soprano" ls
WON.,
lr (~
dsal:ll
Its "' \men. "Evidence of the decHne In
boOtenaMy," Ad4ma "old, "can be
srcn In tho cancella tion of ABC's
ttootcnnnny ot the end of this
••son. The sho~ Is leaving the
air parUally because o! o change
:o Ita
as r1u1
iy bet:
erop.
ti.Sbfp~
:.lear.
le 11.t
rad!rr
ls bUJ
relltd
0\\'!11
for ·
I cui.
1nd b
llcb l
rtJclt
Mar.
lYI~
• Itt
utt
Bur.
• •
...
:u:J
ip, l
lOIII'
800-
IJ
l!
l!p
Jrd
itml
Jptl
>nlr
)I&
~lk·
d,
L
r
• •
•
f "I n comparison , at The Hoote-
' 1n u&tC and portlolly because of
Its conrcnt, The program re
antly has featured not only folk
01ustc but also quJte o bit of
diXIeland. and comedy routines " naMy cover chaf'Be Is $2 but at
The HootenaMy conversation con
tinues 1n the audience throughout
the show. This may be partially
the club's fault, but It Is more
the fault of an audience not ln
terested ln entertalnment." Using San Francisco 's hungry I
.., rating standards. Adams clo.a
slfied The Hootenanny as medi
ocre. '"llle hungry 1 has Its
name, ol course," Ad4ms sold,
"but tt 1lso hos one of the best
sound and lighting systems. "
A1tho11gh Adams clo,slfled The
Hootenanny ao o medJocrc: club,
be said that thts was not com
pletely the club's fault, "Port
land ts not on entertaining town
lu people do not crave entertaln-Adams, besides slnglng, Is the
boss player for The Waylarens.
He and another member or the
group, Ray Blouin, .mended WU
lamene. The other two members
of the group, Sean Bonntwell and
Dick BoUey, attended San jose
State. The group came together
16 months ago, ba ve recorded two
albums and wtll record their thlrd
ot the opening of the New Yorlc
\\orld's Fair on April 22.
Bullr/ey Jf"ins Wilson Au'arll
I Roben Bulkley, senior bJstory
major, has won a Woodrow Wilson
FeUoWDhlp lor $1,800 plus tuJ
tloo and fees to a university of his
choice.
The Woodrow Wilson award Is
ooe or the top national fellow
ships won only once before by an
lC sti.I4Cnt, Ken Owens, also a
blstory major, ln 1955. It Is
olfercd by the Woodrow Wilson
Foundauon at Princeton , N. Y
Bulkley plans to do his graduate
work ln American history at
Pnncc:ton University (his first
choice) or University of PenMyl-
vanla or Stanford University. He
plllls to tc-acb on the college level.
junJors who may be candidates
for tho fellowship next year are
reminded lhot application blanks
Pauly To Heall
1tlusic So iety
Dr. Retnhard Pauly hos been
dted twice ln recent weelcs. On
March 1-1 he will be Installed as
Preatdcnt of tbe Northwes t chap
ttr of the American Musicologi
cal Society at Its spring meedng
In Vancouver, B.C.
Dr. Pauly was Invited to be
ont of st:c contributors to o vol
ume of essays by American and
Europ.lan musocologlsta honoring
Or. Leo Schrade of Bnsle UnJ
verahy In Swlt%crland , one o( the
world's le•ding musicologists.
Tbe book, printed In both Gennan,
llld En~Ush , wo.s published early
lhls year tn Cologne. Cormany.
Dr. Pauly's study deals with
the accompanied church mustc or
Johann Ernst Eberlin, 18th cen
l\lry Austrtan composer.
4jier-JllidnigltJ Bus
nuuthorpe to Run
8qtM1ng April 3, the Dunthorpe
Bus C;o, will run a lote Friday
bus trom downtown direct to the
Cllnpus vto the freeway. The • 'LC
SJlce1a1" wlll leave Greyhound
Termtnal at 12:15 a.m. each Fri
day on n trial bo.al.s for spring
tt:rrn only, to detennlne If the plan
Will ~ supported by dorn scu
den._, Doug Jenkins, chaJrman
of the lntcr·Oonn Council, dis
CI!Sted the plan with the bus
company ofltclnls. lor the April 2S Graduate Record
Examination are avallable from
Dean Lewis Thayer's secretary
now. Scores of this eum are
Important to the Notional selec-
ROBERT BULKLEY
tion commJttee for Woodrow Wil
son awards. Deadline Cor register
Ing for the exam Is April 10.
udi lion Set
"()e ~tr·y" <:a~t
•
Initial tryouts for Fir Acres
Theatre' s fourth major production,
the mustcal version of ''Oestry
Rides Ago in," wllJ be held at
Fir Acres Theatre trom 3-5 p.m.
Tuesd4y , Wednesday and ThursdAy
-March 31, Aprll 1 and 2.
A.ll parts ore open, and singing,
dancing and "straight" roles are
ovollable lor those who ore ln
ter.,sted. Singers wUJ be required,
for their audition, to perform one
number from the show, occordlng
to the play's director Wtlltom Z.
Iron. Copies of tbe vocal numbers
will be avaUoble at the theatre
by Tuesday, March 17. Dancers
should prepare a tbree to five
minute demonstra tion from ma
terial ot tbelr own choice, r\ctiny
tryout:. wUJ utUlu selected seen< ~
from the play, lor wblch no pre
tryout preparaUon 111 necessary,
Singers should furnish thelrown
planist or make arrangement~> with
Iron lor an accompanist. Donccr ~
may use whatever musfcalac com
panlment they deslre.
The play calls tot two pianists
-ont! on-stage and ono ot!-~Jtage.
One of these pianists ~bould be
male, but this Is not an absolute
requirement say~ Iron. described as "a contemporary
comedy from the theater of the
absurd."
"Basically the pJ.y Is a endre
on language -sort of an
anti-language play," said WWlam
Iron, drama Instructor and direc
tor of the play.
"If you wont to hear the held
!>Oprano," Iron continued , "JUSt
go down,. to the TnU Room at any
time and lt:.ten to all the con
versations around you, The people
wbO worked on the play before
sold they couldn't make small
talk Cor weeks attcrward.s ."
The c:a st for the play Is joe
Berglund , !Ire chief; jock Watson,
Mr. Smith; Swan Albrecht, l'v1rs.
Smith; Pot Jordon, Mr. Mnrttn;
joan Gcbbantt, Mrs. Mart1n; AMc
Moth~W", Mary.
J( /.~(., (;rOIIJJ
A II Pllfls Jl1eet
Four membens of the KLC
staU attended the lntcrcollegl.ate
Broadcasting System (ISS) Con
ference ot the Western Region Sta
tions at Stanford University last
weekend. Rtclc Clapp, Statton man
ager. Marie Thomas. ossJstant
manager: Richard Hertel, Station
engineer , and Judy McA.lHster,
secretary , attended as Lewis ~and
Clark's representatives.
The conference was devoted to
di 1cu •log several areas of col
lege:. broodasting Including: pro
gramming, public relations , sm
tfon management and organl.ZaUon
and engineering.
185 Is a group or college radio
stations. The member stations
p:~rUctpate In program and Infor
mation exchanges. "KLC JOined
the system this year and our pur
pose tor going down was to learn
more about ISS and Its member
stations ond perhaps pick up a
rc~ tdc.es about ho" we can Im
prove our .servlcc to the student
body," according to Thomas,
AJJri 19 1' ext
blu~ic Hour
Next week's final schedule has
eliminated the March 19 Music
Hour program.
On Thursday , In the middle of
sprtng Re3dlng Week, mustc
majors judy Ccrveno and Pal'tJ
McQuatd wtll be featured.
judy, an accordionist , will play
"~Uph.isto WaltZ" by Llszt un
assisted and two movements of
"Coneeno In A" by Otero
and "Dance Boheme" by Btzet
accompanied by Jonas NordwaU .
also an accordionist.
Pattl, pianist, will play th~"ei.
Scarlatti son•tu. A senior, she
will receive her bachelor of music
degree In june.
()nc Week Left
In Silv~r Lonl~~l
Only one: week n:maJns In the
Rec.:d • Banon "Silver Opinion"
scholarship competition. It ts
oJX·n to all underttraduate women
and oUcrs awards ro.nglng from
$500 to ~so.
Those Interested In entering may
contact Sue Lonp at Ruth OJcU
Hall. Janet Svaverud , sophomore ,
won a $50 prize last year. TIM MORGAN, Balboa, California, rolkslngor, will appear In a concort
In Evans Auditorium, f'rlday, April 3. Tha young singer has ono
album. "Tim Morgan at the PrlsonorSocrato!l ." Th" event Ill t;DOnsorcd
by ASLC.
Ll1ount ... 't i(·k11~:>.Y to l'artirijJflfe
In .\ationa/l)f >bfJie 1"ourney
Two LC debaters who recently
placed second In a five-state qual
lftcatlon tournament ot Eugene wtll
compete In the National Champion
ship Tournament at West Point,
N.Y., to be held Aprtl 23 through
Aprtl 25. Two other speakers
reached the finals at the Unlield
Tournament March S.
The two WiMers,JanetSUckncy ,
juruor from Vancouver , Wash.,
and Bam-Mount, sophomore from
Lake Oswego, will compete wtth
approximately 30 teams from the
seven U.S. districts portJclpoting
1n the West Potnt tournament.
Along with LC, two other tenms
!rom District 2 -comprising ..
among 30 llionbwe.st college teams
at the Uruverslty of Puget Sound
conteSt &t TocomL The team Is
coached by Louts B. Cockerham
ol the speech iU'Udcparunent , <Aho
hlmseJl CJCCelled ln forensics on the
University of Oregon team In 195S
and 1959. Cockerham wtll accom
pany the LC debaters on their tnp
to West Point next month.
At the Linfield meet Christine
Cutler. sophomore {rom Anchor
age, Alaska, and Lynda Robertson,
senJor from ~lemalh Falls,
reached the ttnals in orlll lnter
prctadon. E:ight others paroc:l
pated In the competition.
the states of Oregon, Washington, ~-------------~
lda.ho, Montana and Utah -are 1
eUg1blc to compete In lhe nation-1
al contest. They are the Uotvor- 1
stry ot Oregon and Oregon State 1
Uolver.uty team1, who placed first I
and thlrd, rc.spectlvely , In the I
March 4 tournament In Eugene. I STUDY IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE I
I
I
I
I
An u~ergr&auate liberal-arts I
yoar fn Alx-en-Provance .
I
FREf\CH LANGUAGE
I & LITERATURE I The national match, whtcb I
fs hosted by the U.S. Mllltary I
Academy , wlU have thls qucsdon
proposed tor debate: Resolved ,
that the feden.l government should
guarantee opportunity for higher
education to all qualified high I I I EUROPEAN STUDIES I
: ART & ART HISTORY J school graduates.
The Pioneer debaters began
their wtMing streak In mid
February by taking top honors
Spt'<-ial t:hapt·l
Set Foa· ~unda Y
•
A speclul chapel wJU be
conducted this Sunday at 10:30
In Evans audJtortum. Dr. Jobn
Anderson, professor or rellgton,
wtll speak on "Common Groce:
me Lower Levels of Promise. "
JiJs message will clc .. 'cloppassages
trom Ecclesias tes and tbc Ser
mon on the Mount. Bob \\Ullams
wW be worship leader lor thts
pre-East~r . pre-!lnals chapel
ser:vtce. I MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES I
I I
I I
I C lassos fn EngHsh and I
I French taUafylng American I
I curriculum requirements . I
I I
I Institute .tudonts enrolled at I
1 tho University of Al:rc-Mar- I
1 tlllllo, founded In 1409. I
I I 1 Students live in Frenc.h homes. 1
I I 1 Tuition, trana-Atlantic fares, 1 1 room and board, about $1,650. 1
I I
I I
I INSTITUTE FOR I
J AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES I
I 2 bl s, rue de Bon Pasteur I
J AIX-E~PROVEt.CE, F'RAI'CE I L----------- ---' ~3
INSURANCE
Best rates ages 7 6 to 90 lor
scooters, cycles, and autos I
Save 1 5°'0 on Fire lnsurance
Save 30~ on life insurance
ROY TAYLOR
CA 6-2437 BROKER PIONEER LOG
ers Fall
l1\ K~ttl 75-66 To F~ir t Fo
a ( ,itv T t J\lot1(1a)7
The LC h:lskN.b!IJ season ended
\I, ndny nlght in t.:ansas Cit). The
tonN1r squad fclJ to fourth
-~ Carson-Ne~man of Tcn-
50SN: 7 S-66.
Even wttb 3:07 remalnlf1b on the
.:lod, lt looked as H LC might
~ playtng qulte a fe~ more
'<lmes as u led b3-62. Sut a
~.:'Ond Iacer the ttde began ro
cluange and Carson- 'ewmanpulled
a\\a lor the last ume.
Reports from ~11nsas Ctty, as
well as fir..st-hnlt stattstJcs, all
eem to indicate a PJoneer "blo\\
out" ln the laf't half. At tbe
close Qf dtc Clrst half the Pioneers
led .by a 10-polnt margtn, S0-40.
ln dtat half the squad c.:learly
dominated the couru, racking up
a 16-polnt margin at one tlJne
after quJckl)' assumlng the lc3d.
Something happened co the
Ptonecr wason ln the ccond half.
The team stoppcdhltUn.& . AI Leake
fouled out and senior scortng ace
Jlm Boutin ~'OS unable to main
tain an LC lead alone. ~ .
In the clostllli seconds quJcUy
rac~ed up 11 points compsn!d to
LC' one.
So ended the season. It gave
l C tot'll ot three consecutive
trips to k.ln.sas City and a thll"d
N\\C championship ln as man)
year.s. Their record stands 20-blacl.: Monday ntght In ~ansas
City,
ln bts four years ol Pioneer ball,
Boutin nmas!\ed a total ot 2,128
points, a record second only to
that ot R. c.. Owens tn his c.trecr
at College of Idaho
8 ror tht! yur. Boutin has led Palatine ball
As the 1%3-6-1 season closes squads to the Kansa:; City Tourna
sbop on the LC campus, so leaves mcnt lor the ln~t three years,
perhaps tbc most outscandlng Pto-This last season, however , \\-as
nccr b:lll player ever to play on hts greatest. Overall, he scored
Pnlaunc HUl courts. a total of 8lS polnts, a new NWC
jlm Bouttn, LlttleAll-Amcrtcan record, topping Elgin Baylor's old
and record holdt:lr of nearly all 19SS record by one point.
NAJA bAsketball records. played LC ~ill have G dllflculr task tn
his last gnmc wearing oran~tc and replacing him
'l't\~un F.:nds ~ca~ontl l,ies
l ~ n i' t~ •·~ it' of I) o .~ tl and
•
A score by linlverslry of Port
land In the last 30 seconds gave
the Pioneer soccer team a .. _.,.
de to end thcl r season schedule. Aytnde scored a goal apiece.
The soccer league's I.Ulofflctal
final standings show University
of Oregon In the top spot, followed
by Oregon State, Lewis and Clark
and University of Portland. March
JAMBOREE-W INNING LC BOWLII\0 TEAM flnlahod third In lea~.,
competition ard will vlo for a borth In tho national roll-orr early~
April. left to right, Rloh Emery, Dlcl< Hlqgt>nbotham, Dave Fahner
Dlok Maryatt and Rloh Blizzard . (Lake Oswogo Rovlow Photo) ' Septima
manuanru
\\ecinCJda1
lhc unn
the spring
Mrs. Cl,
tnvolve\1 I
race rein
t~rgan her
age or 18
lalld 0 { f tll
una. Ue1
cro~'dc d
tsm of o
economic
La!t'r, o
Clark cng1
ture umlcr
atlon fos
of Colore<
a proje<:t
tures fron
!bey would
children u
ers.
Though the score sce-sn.-ed as
the clock wound out remaining
pla)'i.Dg time, the Pioneers just
\'-ercn't hlaing. Wtth 1:5-4 re
maining, the squ.td had Its last
clmnoe to r-eawe r. The score
stnod 66-63 ago.inst LC. But the
Pioneer team never got rolling. Tbc game at Crtswold last Sat
urday "'as tt.•nned splntcd by
Coach J~ Brockonborougb. The
coach srud the sptrtt sometime!!
got Jn the war of good soccer,
but the game was ptayt.'Cl hal"d
ncvenheless. As U:. completed lt:S Urst full
ycor or soccer, Conch Brockenbor
ough s~'<'med pleased With tht' re
ponse. He expressed tho.nlta to
the team's ''faithtul Cans," whom
he said gave welcome support all
season long. He Included In his
praise and thanks Or. Floyd L.
Woolcott , '·'ho acted as team
physician. Bowlers Third in Le~ ,---~,..·· Followtn1
dca!h ot he
taught scho
and wo rkcd
to better rru
After Mn
b)' me Cht
because oC:
Tony Coker scored tus Orst
two goals ol the season lor LC,
and Emman Obi and Emmanuel
• '''1111 1"'eatt1 Tl1 r'Ott~ll;
Pl~111 · For ext Year l'hi (:on•~ 'f'op
I I ~<·h<~d ult' The t\\el\:e men who comprise
the I..C S\\lm squad wrapped up
a eason that consl ted of more
than four months of tratntng last
Frida)' and Saturcb) Yt1tb n t'ft'O
da} NAJA di~lcr meet tn Mon
mol.dh.
Pioneer sv.immers secured a
dlnrta berth just belo"' Linfield
ond Wtllamette colleges and closed
w1tb o three-Yolo, six-los:; rc.:ord.
''For us it ha been a line Sl!ll
son." sold Coftc:h Mike Bosol:a~-a.
.. La t year ~'hUe coactung at Ore
gon Suite, I luld tcr:rlflc talent.
Therelore, 1 bod o good record
o a coach. ThlJ year at LC
I dld not b.a\'e G much wlent.
Our recol"d of three wins ond SlX
losses wasn't anyth~ to cheer
about liince nll of our \\ins 14ere
O\'rr hapless OCE. But, when
I look back on my records and
1ree hO\• much our S14'lmmcrs im
proved from lhe first or lhc sea-
on. J can't help bur be proud ol
tfus grcar bunch of gu:;s."
Although the loss of Ui\'C Wick
~tre from the team cost LC con
s.idcrable points 1n lhc district
meet, several otber members of
thl:' tenm turned ln performances
that almost oUset tbe loss.
Hosokawa ll5ted ~lmrners BUI
Coggtns, Buzz MUJer, O:tvc Pfaen-
for those who think young ~ ~~
"'•oil-Co la Bottling Company
Portland, Oregon c:k! r, John Dykes nnd Don Baird
os Ute out 'tanding Individual per
formers. A quartet of Kelly
Hains, John Dykes, Ted Held and
Blll Coggins teaml'd up to give
LC a third 10 the .WO-yard 1ret
rclay.
Last \\lcc~·s compeution wound
up llle swim careers or ~o LC
seniors, Norm Biles and Dave
P!oender. Ptocnder , both swtm
m<'r and diver, was one ol the
ongtnal tour men who IJtarted
LC's swim team. "Dave Is the
sort of athlelc who makes me proud
I was his conch, even though 11
was lor just one )'ear," said Coach
Hosokawa .
With the CJ{eepuon of graduat
Ing seniors the entire squad will
retum next year. New captain
Bill Coggins reporu that prac:uces
wtll begtn early. He saJd that
\\eight training wtll beg1noexucrm
and continue through the summer.
Pool wort:oul!l arc slated to begin
early next fall. ~sldu returntng
J~ncrmcn , Hosokawa reporu that
he bas comtnuruc a ted wl th a couple
of proapec;Uve freshmen who are
Interested In LC. Overall Intramural standings to
date place Phi Coms In first place,
followed by Theca Chi, PhJ Alpha
and Lambda Pht Epsilon fntenu
ttes, rc.specuvely
Potnts are given for part&cl
pnuon and cbnmploMhlp ond In
clude four sports to date: foot
ball, volleyball , wrestling and ba..
ketbaJl.
Pour more sportS ar't' scheduled
before the season Is over. A
badminton tourn11mcnt wllJ be held
~arly next term, wtth participants
from each orgaruzadon llmltt.-d to
lour men.
A track and field meet between
participating organizations Is
slated for 4 p.rn •• Aprtl 18, ond
11 softball tournament wfll beg1n
about the same [ime
\ swlmmlng meet will also be
held, pool and weather per
mitting, at a date to be announced
later.
Independent league teams have
entered with a motley range of
names Including groups such a.
the Roadrunners , the Beavers , the
Ogty Dogg1es, the Shock 1 roops
o.nd the DinYs.
••• FINAL EXAM.INA'nON SCHEDULE
TERM U, 1963-64 ... ....
Tues<Uy, M.arch 17
Wednesday, March 18
Thursday, /l.larcb 19
Friday, March 20 1:30-4:30
8:00-11:00
1:30 -4:30
8:00-ll:OO
1:30-4:30
8:00 • Jl:OO
1:30-4:30 Courses meedng by
arrangement and
Period 7 cour· es.
Period 5 classes
Period 4 classes, IN
CLUDING ALL CIV
ILIZATION SEcnONS
Period 3 classes
Pertod 6 classes
(Excluding Cfv.)
Period 1 classes
Period 2 classes
(Excluding Ctv.)
I NO OATES? I
Ken's Barber Shops
BURLINGAMI:.: 8419 S. W. TE.RVIILLIGE.4
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE. Top Kegler Jamboree
LC's bowUng team ~ndcdlts lni
Ual season on a hlgh note by Win
ning the fl rst plo.ce team trophy
at the lntcn:ollegllltc BowUng
League J omborec ot Powell Lanes
Mon:b 7.
The team amassed 11 2,9i7 team
score With handicap to top Reed
and Portland State. A trophy '.1.8S
presented at a banquet following the
tourney.
Stx partlclpnting colleges bowled
in the tourney as a cllmax to the
Jnten:ollegJate bowling season.
The Pioneer keglers, ln their
first year as on orgnnized team,
finished third In tho IBL, with a
total of 21-l/2 wiMing points o.nd
18-1/2 mlnus polnl!l.
LC rtnlshed beb.lnd Pacific ond
Portland State.
The team Is made up of cap
tain, Dave Fahner, wtth o 198
11velilge, Oleic Maryan , 178, Rich
BUzzard , 168; Dick Higgenbotham,
165 and Rich Emery, 16 ...
Pahner's 198 average was htgb
cst In the league. In o gome
a~al~t Clark enrller In the sea
son, Fohner rolled o 656 sertes.
o.lso the highest In the IBL.
With a strong comebac k from
season play, the team ended up
with o winning season despltecru
clal losses to league-leading Paci
fic and second place PSC.
Pahner termed thl LC sweeps
of 2,836 over Reed ond 2,803
over OCE to be the room's season
See us first for • •
Auto
Insurance
Wo Speolallze in Driver,
Under 25 Years or Age
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
922 S.W. Stark
CA B-9203 hlghllgbts.
The final nett on the PI one rtq .
lers wtll tocc thJs season Is
nn AprtJ test In which o chana
for NAIA flnals In Knnsos Cuy
w111 be token on. The team faas
a six-game m11tch with the otbc
NAlA members In the league -
OCS, Pncillc and PSC The w~;.
ner of th~ mateh will travel t:
the NAJA ftnals.
Fabner and the teom's coact_
John Kenyon, wore pleased \1.1!hltt
team's shoWing , especially 111
firsr-year attempt. Both C'XJlea
the tenm to be strong next year,
and ore hoping for onother end
at the Knnsos City rrtp.
Fahner sold he was hoping for
recruits Cor next year's team, et·
peclally enough for a women~
squad The other teoms In dr
league have femo.Je bowlers, s~
Fahner
Fahn.er hoped next year's rt·
cru.lt:S to be numerous enough t:
carry two full men squ11ds Hr
said good response from the st~~
dent body Is vltlll towards till
team's conUnuJng In the leap.
lr Will also help, he said, m
ward the team's drtve dowardl
beJng recognized a. 11 len:.er spon.
Pahner mentioned he was a1Jt
on the lookout Cor some member
of the faculty to serve a. cold
for the team next year. n ~
past few months, Kenyon and Wtl·
llam Z. Iron hove been sha~
chores.
The English department IS
planning a lltu11ry mogaztne c.o
display the creative tnlent dill
l5 pecking away at the eggshell
that Is this campus. .All
geniuses with work done l.a
poetry, essays, short storleJ, -art, photography are urged to
submit thelr products to tbe
English department by Aprll 10.
tonter
OUiclaJ p.~~>Ucaoon ot c.be AIIOClaatd SG
cla!tt ol ,._., and Clart CoUeaa. ,._
Uabed "'•Ill)' ct.ll1nJ die acbool ,.a:.
Subcmpaon "'"' U p.r year. s.cc-'
clue ~•u1• paid •c PonJand, OtiP
EdJtor-ln-Chlef .. Keith TtUnrOI!I ... Contributors •.. Morllee Borchert
Charlotte Brown, Carol Let
Kathy Marshall, Robin StoefeD
Martha Ragland, Grid Toland
Dave Waterbury, Susan Lldgall
Loren WlUiams
Adviser ••••• Mrs. Cay jenkiJIJ Interracial
Ylted to Jo
Iinder Folk
a pnvate
ldultS of al
.. ¥ •••
LOVE INTE
arn Joo Be
(right). Tht
Pike, Is .ot
thing who ht
y1ar o that
life whon al
~er) first
from tho wo
by a Young
The Product!
next,
a • • • • 4
Sometime ~
dents and a "'
rttum to PI
long journey,
They will I
lhlng from
tnow stonns
dlcate the LC
haR~y to retu
Aa a final
to thflt r roQ
catch up study
Pn..sent n con!
ltortum tor 11
th•rt!e, at 8 p,l
)pped
Jrl'l&.
I I'd I;
l'&am.
~rln.
~··
• ..
~ t.luor
;ond
tbelr
:om.
nett
Fl'l·
ado.•
aD!
I I'll
Tile:"
;llr.
1,5{ I
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I
I
I
I
I
r I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
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I
I
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I
I
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I
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I
I AND CI...Af(K. COI l.EGE
Vol. XXII Portland, Oregon March 13, 1964 No 21
Spring Reading Program Format
Streamlined, Mixed With. Classes
1 b~ reading progrllJTl at the
btg!Ming of sprtng tcnn will dil
rer from the two fonnotS used In
the previous programs Most
oatable changes are classes wtll
meet throughout the week ond the
1 progrom will be sboner, occupy
Ing Wednesday evening, Thursday
111d Fnday.
The rcadJOR week committee
offers four reasons for the
' ehangcs: 1) to obtoln a basis
ror comparison wilh the two pre
vious programs, 2) tho vocotJon
period precedJng lho program ol
lows less Lime tor extensive read
Ing, 3) o shoner program will
add tlmr to the ocodemlc tenn,
111d 4) Ulc moJn speaker , Dr
Sidney Hook, will not be able
to arrive until Wednesday even
Ing.
Gcnoral chairmen for reading
week are Dr. Donald Balmer, Pro
re..sor jerold Boum nnd Professor
Kenneth johnson.
\IO.NDA Y morning , March 30,
regJstrotlon wtll toke plnce.
Classes will begin that afternoon
md continue to meet fairly regu
larly throughou t the week. Activ
Ity courses wtU meet Monday ot
2 p.m. The English deportment
will lead discussions at 3 p.m.
on J, D. Salinger's "Nine Sbon
Stones" wtth groups gathered oc
cordlng to maJor InterestS In
varfoUB loWlges.
TUE..'iDAY classes wtll be con
ducted as regularly scheduled.
Tuesd1 y evening the returning
overstas study groups wUI report
111d J)l.:rhaps cntcrto.ln the student
body with some songs nnd dances
they have learned In foreign coun
trtes.
WEO.~E.SDA Y Is an ordJnory
elus day except that 10 o'clock
dasscs will meet toklng the ploce
or a Convocation. Thot evening DR. SIDNEY HOOK
at 8:00 Dr. Sidney Hook wtll fly
In from New York tD deliver his
main address to LC studentS nnd
foculty, "lndJvlduaJ Responsibility
ln a Corporate World." Hook
heads the philosophy department
at New York University's Grad
uate School of Arts Md Science.>
011d ls In wtde demo.nd as a lec
turer
THURSDAY classes will be held
as usual from 8 to 10 a.m. At
10 a.m. o conversation with Sidney
Hook wtll be held In T emplcton
Commons on "The New FaJlure of
Nerve" wltb Professor john BraWl
as chalnno.n. At 11 a.m. classes
regularly scheduled tor 10 a.m.
(period Ill) W1ll meet. 'I hursday evening ar 8, Sidney
Hoole wtll address the public on
"How Free Are We7" Admission
Ill $2.
FRIDAY'S program W111 foUow
a convocauon schedule. Penod
I classCJJ .. Ill end at 9:30 for a
conversation wtth Hook on "The
FaJlsale Fallacy.'' Cbllrmo.n wtll
be Dr. john Crampton. ThJs con
versation tokes ItS cue from a book
Book-; A l'ailnble
Books rt'Commended for
reading program are "Polld
eal Power nnd Personal Free
dom" by Dr. Sidney Hook, and
"Nine Shon Stones," by J. D.
Salinger. Both books ore on
sale now In the campus book
Store.
Special empbosls will be
plo.c:ed on these pares of Hook's
boo~ pages 11-137 of Park I,
p.o.ges 518-525 on "The Intel
lectual In Amenca ," and ap
pcndJc~ . pagc..s 467-518, re
cording tbc debate between
Sidney Hook nnd Bertrand Rus
teU. Teachettl may annoUDce
spectllc paru ol Hook's book
that they wtll discuss In class.
Additional background torthe
rending program may be ob
tained by rending ''Educndon
lor Modem Man,'' gtving spe
cial nuenaon to chopter one
a.nd the chapter on method.
Tills book ls also written bv • Hoole.
tiook wrote onocldng the book
"Fail-Sale" by Eugene Burdick.
At 2 p.m. Lower Templeton wtU
marie the spot Cor a conversation
wtth Sidney Hook on • .,.he Moral
Obligation tD Be lntelllgen t." Pro
fessors lt.'O Lapidus and Reno Rat
te wtU share the chairmanship
for thl1 gathering.
~en ate t:hang · ( :andida te )Jt·o<·('d u t•t':
', lu den l s rro A I) pI~ . 'I T 0 I I) c I i l i 0 11 f'o •. ( ) n i (. e
The senate has opproved a new
plan for eJections procedures that
wtll • I minute the Clllng of petitions
lor undldates.
In a decision pused at the 1'\Jesday night meeting, a motion
made by elections commission
chotnnan Mike KohlhoU set up a
procedur e for candidates ' appli
cations to be submitted rather than
rr l ~"Begins
1,() -4 tssist /)rit'e .lor flt1uls
()/her t:ountri t'S
World University Service (WUS)
has bc!gun It:> onnunl campus lund
drive under tbe dJrecUon of cholr
man Jtm L.lthrop with plnn" for
an auctton.
\\US, on lnter1'14tlonal student
relict orvonlzation , trle11 through
out the world toward educational
facUJUl' , health programs , food,
lodglng and Individual and emer
&ency educational finance prob
lems.
WUS workers anticipa te that
• great part ol this year' , tun<b
wUJ be! raised from tbe auction
llhlch ho11 been scheduled ror every
ooon hour of WUS wee~ . AprU 13
rhrou~ AprU 17. WUS encourages
•uctton pledges ol ony lclnd trom
rhe student bocty.
Any student who hab ·Jomethlng
to donate to the Buctlon ~hould
contact one of the following dorm
thalrmon, who wUI 'upply pledge
sheet 1 tor all bids: Llnda Larson. Stewart Hall; Judy Nelson, Ruth
Odell Holl; Terri Torlbera, Akin
HoU. Phyllis jenJcs and Tom Glenn,
Freshman Ho1J; C4rl Llno. Pion
Howard Hall, and HoUy Held, Mae
Alee House.
Everyone on campus Is welcome
to come to the auction. According
ro Lathrop. action at the event
should be lively with Fred WUson
of tht: health nnd physic.lll education
deportment lb auctioneer.
Other events belf\1? planned by
WUS ore a slide show of Lathrop'··
1%3 expedition up ML McKlnley
·.et for Friday, April 3: an ''ugly
mnn" contest and a dance Friday,
AprU 17, and a convocation Wed
nusday, AprU 15, wbtc.h will lncJ\Idc
skits by both loculty and stud"nts ,
os well o:; o talk b) Oougla!i
Grube, a W\JS repre'-~ntat!Vc who
recently spent o year ln Hong
Kong with the student program. petitions signed by registered
voters.
Kohlhoff' s monon calls lor an
appllco1tJon form prepared by hls
committee, 1.\hlch wtll list the can
didate and hi, qUJlutc:otlons
for office.
KohlhoU sald the new plan \\'OuJd
dnw more tudent Into runnJ.n&
for oftlces, slnce It eliminated the
''bolllcrsome" method ol petJtlon
ln11'
He mentioned at nn earller meet
Ing that some students had told
him they would hove run for
ofllce If It had not been so bard
for petitions to be Ulled.
The elcc.tlons commissioner
said the application (orm 1.\0uld
be more democratic. '"nlere
are no petition systems In other
gowrnments today," ht: said, n!
ferrlng to the tate elections.
A second pan ot KohlboU':.
motlon ga~ hJs commlt:tre the
llpproval to ~end lorm le~r.s to
all those student:. qu.JUUed to run
for otucc.
The bast:.. (or qualtflc:ation Is to
come: from cord!. filled out by
nudunt., 'lhowtng Interest In run
ning lor oUtce.
Kohlhoff empbastud tbat oil ot
those constJtur lonaUy quall!tc:d
• • .. tudbnts In good -Jt.nnding"-wiU
be abh: to run. Faculty broup Propo e
a},bati< ~al J.>r·ogram at L(~
A ubbaUcaJ leave program 11
being propo.tcd for the: II rat time
at Lewla nnd Clark College for
the yeor begiMing In ft.ll 1965,
Tbe snbbatlcal leave, which IS ln
ertect to some degref' In most of
the prominent schoc•t. of th~ coun
try, ls a program In whlc.h 1 pro
res•or or an usoclatc pro
tenor who has sorved With the
college at least Sill years 111 al
lowed rJme off with a reduction In
salory.
"The purpose 11 tD permltsrudy,
resetrch or other forms of Im
provement of the f~ulry membcr8 ,
aJwa}'3 stre.sslng that the ultimate
purpose Ia not 10 much the well are
of tbe lndjvfdual for his own sake,
u h.ls Increased capaclt)' for uae
fulncu to the Institution," Is the
swement mack by the booklet
"Sabl'laucal Leave In American
Higher Education: Origin, Early
History and Current Practices."
Tbe booltler ta published by the
Oltlce ot Education of the U.S.
Department or Health, Educauon
and Wellare.
Sr.:.barlcol leave, according to
the booklet, may be OPJ"rovcd for
lhe following types of o.c:tlvlues :
(a) study, research and/or pro
fessional wnung; (b) upproved
travel; and, less trcquentl ~·. (c)
treatment of Illness, recupcrauon
and/or rest. The activity must
show promise or enhtiiiCtng
the faculty member'• value to hls
institution upon his n!tum.
lo general, sabbatical leave
Is not automatic by the comple
uon or the rcqul r !d number of
years at an lnstltutloo, although
the proCessors at Reed College,
for instance , do recclve automatic leave. More oCten tbe faculty mem
ber must apply for It Jn advMCe
and receive approval through r~
lar channet..
In some tn.atltutlona, the leave
may be uaed for graduate study
toward an advanced degree.
1 be sabbaticAl program pro
posal for L--W1s and Clark, .Nhlcll
Is ~crtbed by President John
Howard as ''modest and lntro
ductory."' Is yet to be approved
by the Board of Trustees. It
wtlJ Collov. these Unu:
1. A mulmwn of two awards In
the vear.
2. Ellgtblllty for parUdpation:
(a) at least 10 yeor's service
at Lewts and Clark.
(b) must be profeuor or u
soclate professor.
(c) must have a proJect wh.lch
will clearly bencllt both the
recipient and the college.
(d) the recipient wtll ac
cept responslbtllty for se
curing a competent replace
ment dunng hJs absence.
1 here an: 37 profe.1sors and
usoclate profeltsors who have
taught ot Lewia and Clark at least
10 yeanr. The selection for the
presentation of the llrst t No awards
Will be made on tbe basts of let
ters from applicants outltnlng the
nature of their proposed projec'
whlle on leave.
The rn~bent of the sabbati
cal subcommittee are Professors
Bernard WoUt. William Sta1ton1.
John Harnngton and WUUam
Locht.
The proposal was based on a
study by the campus chapter of
AAUP, wttb Professor HJdeo Hash
Imoto u chaJnnan.
Colleg Read. Plan
For J~•Jlatte Cottfal)
Scudcnts from Ret.'<! College.
l~wls nnd Clark und Portland State
are milking plnns to host the 30th
Anniversary meeting or the first
Amencan-japan Srudcnt Confer
ence held an Tokyo and J..:yotD,
J opan, tn 1934. The conference ,
set for Reed College. w111 be made
up of approximately 12S students
from Japan and 12SfromAmer1ca.
The proposed dote Is May 28-31,
1964.
Mr. NamiJI It abash! of the lntcr
nauooal Education Center of
Tokyo, a leader of the carlJer
conferences , lS ma.k1ng ar
rangemc::nts In Japan.
Reed College will provide
the over-all cbllnnan as well u
a.cc:ommodottons for the japanese
swdenB. LC Is 1n charge of the
conference program. Temporary
Program Chat nnan Don Bon Iter
satd that students representing LC
an: nt..:ded Cor the following po
sluons. Commlnee Chainnan, to
A group ol Pton~ ,... are making
flnal pn:parauons for a tnp lhar
wtU roughly folio"' the path ol two
earlier pioneers -,\1eriwether
Lewts and WUUam Clark. The LC
Choir 1s golog on tour.
L Stanley Glarum, c:hatrman ol
lhe music department, said the
choir's tour vtll roughly follow
the general routl! of the Le\vts and
Clark E:~pec11don.
Tbe cbol r plans to pre.1ent 17
concerts In 12 dJUerent states In
what W11J be Its longest as well
as Its Carthe.st cutem tour. A
concert to b.: held In St. Lou~t ,
Mo., .'vlareh 29 W111 be the c:holr's
rorthe!lt eutern stop.
Their first concort wtll be held
tn Wallo Walla, Wash., and 11 final
presentation will be held tn Ev~
Auc;Utortum \pril b.
Orswzcd In 1957 by Glarum,
the c:bo1r has gone on tour each preside over discussion com
mittees Ol the conference: Pro
gram Dnlldng Committe~. to as
stst In prepnnng an agenc:Ui o.nd
conference schedule; American
Scudcnt Delegates; andSecrctariot
Staff, to '8SS1St Ia bosun~ the
conference.
Dr. Htdeo Hashimoto, who v.u
a member of the ,,mencan dele
gsauon along lo\1th Rudie WJihelm
In 1934, wiU be uststlog the LC
students. Mn. Dean Rusk wtll be
honorary cbalrman. Sbc was a
delegate ot tbe s«ood CoOJerence
held at Reed In 1935. A prominent
statesman yet to be deetded ~111
be the guest speaker.
Mlltl)' LC students are needed
to flU the above positions, said
Bon1ter. It Is probable that oe..'(t
year's conference v-111 be held In
LC's new student union. Interested
students ore Invited to caacnd 1a
meeting to be held In Dining Room
No. 1, Friday. Mareh 13.
)'ear since. Up Wltll ntlW, the
muslctans bave performed only In
\'111ous c:ltJes of the Pactflc: CoaSt
area from Southern Califonuo to
Vancouver, B. C. It has traveled
as tar east as Deaver lo 1962
That year u was selected as the
OfUcfal Broadcasting Choir of the
United Pre.sbytel1an Church,
U. S. /1.. It prepared rapes and
records for all nauonllJ radfo
broadcasts n-presenuo the Pres
bytcnan Church, and appeared at
tts Nauonal \sscmbly m~t.lng an
Denver, Colo
The LOO ls closlflt hop
untll next term. Because ol
con f II c: t 1 ng cln:wnstnnC"C.S ,
ltniii'S, this IS the lUt lSllUC
o( th.:-term. The next l':lsuc
01 tbe LOG will come our
Friday, l•prU 3. •
' 2
Letters to t.he Editor
To tbe Edito~
Personal!) I am peeved by the
attemptS of the adtnlnJttratton to
insure that students ~11l rerum
Marc:t1 29 for spring tenn. Both
regtatrauon and the begiMlng of
c.lasaes have ~n planned to en
force thle dare.
As moat of us lcno-A, Sunday,
,\\arch 29, 16 Eurer. Thts meant!
all ot us wtll have to spend at
least a portion ot Easter In
transit. For someot us our church
wlll ~ gloomy bus depo~ and our
l.n6plnadon a 24-bour ride.
Easter Sunday Is a Cbnsuan
holiday. h mara the end of Lent
nnd ts a da)' or worship. It 11
a f.amily day often with a rcwuon
dJnner nnd the yearlyfamllyphoto
graph. For )'Q!Jn&er clllldren tt II
the Easter Bwmy's bl& day. Thls
should be a day set aside and
rec:ogn.lzed especially by a Pre.s
byterinn college as a day of re
Uglous worship rather than a day
for returning to coUege.
Harlcne Asquith
To the Ediuu~
A ttaffie ticket 1!1 a ngtd tht.ng:
so is a twt)-dollar fine. U you
eM recdve a ticket, the finels the
rigid penalty for a \'lolauon ol
Which the ticket Is :m Wlalterubl e
ccrtfflcatlon. Why, then, do our
tro.fiic regulations appear to be so
ambiguous, so contllcllog7
The sign llt the top of the road
tO lower campus reads "No stu
dt!nt p:ui:ing bevond this point."
But then: 1s always a seo. ol stu
dent cUI'S tn the lot near th
theater and muSic butlding. And
th circle on lower campus Is
usuDll) Jammed \\1th cars. There
Is a sign there ""1llcll reads
"'Lrc.shmnn and sophomore." One
ts not supposed to par\: next to a
yello\\ hnc, bur the restd~nt dl rec
tor or the new donn has 0 space
reserved w1th a yello\lo hne next
to lt.
Porting U. allo\lled for 10 min
~ ~ to som~ ye.llo"" lines,
not ollo\\ed m all next to others.
It as a fact thot iC a car is m
the wa> at a particular moment,
U ls tn the way, v.-hether lt has
been so for five minutes or tl\'e
hours.
Stgns sa} "faculty." Why don't
they s y "foculty parting only-
7 a.m. to 6 p.m.?" Strtc::tly
speaking a student who paries: In
a lot where such n s1gn ls posuxJ
ax 11 p.m. Is breaking the Ia .....
Ambiguity In any law allows the
enforcing p:arry much leeway In Its
admlnl:rt.nulon. It puus those who
park their cars under such rules
at the mercyofthecnforclngpany.
At any orne the trafbc com
mlsstoo could ticket c.-very car In the lot nt-ar the thetter, c:ven
though it bas verbally IUlted thll
parking ts allo~~oed there until the
area Is landscaped . Remember
what happened to cars parked on tbc
road to the fresb.man donn a few
wcek3 ago? Car owners have
been parking there Cor months
and there was not a peep I rom tht>
u·atflc commlaslon. Then, ac
cording to one of the Pinkerton
men, four book.s of tickets we~
gwen on one Saturday evenJog. It
could happen agaJn. We need
rtgtd, consistent, e~pllcll rules.
I! we don't have such rules, ft.nes
should not be levied for break
Ing them.
jtm Brown
To the Edlto~
Tho: ASLC Judiciary Board was
Com1ed by the stud. nts of lewis
and Clark College to ta\..1. campus
problt>m' out of the hands or the
odmlnlstratlon and into the hands of
the srudents. When the studentS
voted for thl' board, they were
In essence saytng that they wanted
n. that they \\'Ould accept the de
c1s1ons that It made, and that they
auld suppon lt. However, this
does not seem to be the struauon.
The Board has found It Increas
Ingly dtCflcult to !Ill this intended
role. The cases bave to be pulled
In, wlrnesses all but dtsnppear, and
total truths can never sarts
fnctortly be round. How can the
Board possibly fulftll the role
asked of 11 by Lewis and Clark
students, Without having the ability
to ftnd the facts? We do not have
la'W)ers, the law·s. nor the pollee
Ioree thai the state or f~eral
couns bt\'e. For these tools we
Ut'pend entirely on the student
body • • • we are not a coun
of law.
Will the student body accept us
responslbtluy or will tt continue
to lie to the Board, defend all
I riends and acqulllntances (whether
they are m the right or not),
and In general dare the Board to
fulrlll Its obhgaoon? Unless the
Student body starts backing the
Board 100 per cent, It can expect
nothing more tha.o to have the ad
ministration talce back the duues
whtcb have been g1 \'en to the Board
and rule on all manen .more
scrtous than o tra.f11c ttdct.
The Board has been attempting
to luncUon, but no"' It ts up to the
~hole student body to cooperate.
Does It want the Board, and all the
responslblllues ro handle again all
matter! ln liS own way, thus re
llel.•lng the students ol the respon
sibility ol governing themselves?
Either way, the rules of the school
\\'ILL be enforced; the only ques
tlon being .•. by whom 1
Don Batrd PIONE6R LOG
.S. IJl<liatlS
Mor ttbtl
Editor'• Note: This Is a first
In a serlos or articles which seek
to oxp0so tho "problems" of tho
American Indian. Thc artie loa
are written by sandy Johnson,
senior, who attended the annual
workshop on Indian arrairs In the
summer of '6" and who Is also
a momb<'r or the Makah Trlbt> In
wa~hlngton.
Today there Ia a second wnr
going on between the "whttu and
the Indians," twice as destructive
as any prevtous war. It Is a \l,ar
which Involves nor only th~ lo. ;s
of lend but also the loss of Identi
ty. It Is on altogether cunning
war. played not by generals but
by politician:..
If the Indians Jound It hard to
undernand the general who would
sign a peace treaty with one bond
and wa1.-e on a caravan or settlers
with another, he Is finding It almost
Impossible to declpber the double
talking language of ~atles, sta
tutes and complex court proceed
Ings tnda y.
U the methods ore ditterent,
the goals arc the arne The U.S.
\~'Duld like to obtain the more than
S3 mll1lon acres of non-taxable
land whtch Is curr<:ntly untouchable
beCAuse of long-standing treaties.
Because of the great moral ln-March 13, 1~
till Figl1ti11g a "iar
, Tragic Than Cu ter
dignntton aroused by the previous
treatment of Indian , the U. S.
has decided not to rearm
MacAn.hur and send him crashing
through the reservotlon bounda
rie-s Instead they aro lowly eat
Ing away the wording of omc op
prox.lmatcly 400 treaties. Wl
suspccted by most of the Ameri
can public
By 1933, the u. S. olCicln ls
had succet.ded ln gobbllng up some
91 mUUon ncres, or two-thirds
ol the Indian' land base. of 1887.
They ciJd this through o passage
of the Dawes oct of 1887 This
act divided tribal property thattbe
president deemed .. advantageous
for ngrlculrurol and grating pur
poses."
Each head of a family was given
80 acres and at the end o( 25
year he was Is ued o patent fee
which enabled hlm to sell his
land and be ubject to the laws
or the! state. Usually tbe lnciJn.ns
~ere o poor that they were forced
w sell their land nnd move on
to their relatives' property, re
sulting ln too llnle acreage Cor
too many famlltes. If the head
of a ramlly died, the property was
equally divided and the InSuffi
cient 80 acl't's became on even poorer economic unit. The reau~~
ot this bUI wos that the l:n!tr
States got Its land ond O!Jlo
90,000 AmericAn lndianr ~en
landless.
And this silent war ls only UA
bcglMln&. In 1953 the 83rd (4
gross passed House Concurn ..
Resolution 108 which stated 11!1·
the policy of Congres:~ would It
to terminate lndlnn ReservotJor.
"as soon ns po:salble." The b..
wns clothed In benevolent wo~
lng such os ••ending theh (II.•
Indian's) status as wards Ill!
granting them nll the rights all!
prerognuve s pertlllnlng to Amen.
can CJtlzeoshlp."
What wns obvious to ~t.~
educated tribal leaders was t1u1
Amertcan Indians had nlreody bte:
granted ''the rights and preroga.
tives of American cith.eoshlp~
with a law p8'lsed ln 1924. Clear.
ly. this btU did not enable d.
lndlans ttl CiAlN anything, radlc:
to LOSE everything. This blU
stands today as a gWl levelled
at the only thlng the lndlon owr
-his land. Land stands for a
far dllferent value ln lndiol cui.
rure thon in wblte cultu..re and 11
ls this culturoJ conflict whlcb 1
will speak of next in an artlcl.t
on termination .
•••••• 'I'HE OUTSIDE WORLD ••••••
One of the basic points or the
three-three system Is that the
student wJil be so proliferated wlth
I knowledge from Intense classwork
and study durtng the term thnt
by the time finals come there
IS no need for a real cramming
session until the wee hours.
For the benefit of the scholars
who have gnlned enough from the
tbrec-three system to allow them
to rest their brains, the following
guide Is published.
at the
cinema •••
America Amertca Ella Ka-
zan's work about a wanderer
and his promised land . .
tour Oscar nomlnottons , and not
for big Hollywood names .
at Cinema 21
The L-Shaped Room • . Leslie
Caron and Tom BelJ In English
drama filled with warmth and
cruelty ••• a young girl Blone
••• Bagdad
Murder at the Gallop • . Mar
garet Rutheford and A~atha
Cbrtsoe prove to be one of
Britain's funniest and moat
skHUul teams . • • at the GUild
The Pnze ••• Paul Newman (bow dJd he get Into thJs one?) runs
around and i~ run around on the
pretext of WIMLng a Nobel Prize
. . at the Esquire
The Suitor • . . Prench putry
about the wooing and wiMing
ways of nn un~kllled romeo • .
but at least he's runny nnd ori
gjnal . . at the A tadciJn
This Sporting Life • , • rugged,
brutal, yet touching drama of
a rugby player who tries to
prove animals have Ceelings ..•
at the Fox
at the gallery •.•
Oregon Ceramic StuciJo . 30
members of the Association o(
Son Francisco Potters exllibi
tlon from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• . 3934 S. W. Corbett
Porrlond Art Museum . • Chinese
pottery ond porcelain from the
Corbin collection . . • main
anracUon Is Japanese screen
exhibit from many collecuons
• • • S. W. Jefferson at Park
Image Gallery . selections from
the Lllle Laube collection ••
plus recent printS by 10 Oregon
artiStS •.. 2483 N. W Overton
Fountain Gallery one-man ex-palnters • . . works of Mar.
lene Gabel, Nonnan H~yaer1
RJcbord Muller, Harry Wldme
and Duabe Zaloudek &Ill
building
Mt. Anf!el College . . on1• ont-
mon exhibition or sculpture tJ
Bruce West • • through Matti
22
on the stage •.•
How to Succeed In Bwuness Wttb
out ReoJly Trying . • tbl
Amertcan way of life put "'
words and music by Abe Bur.
rows and Frank Loesser .•
two more nights of thlr roal
company musical . . . at lilt
Paramount
Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma 's •..
etc ••• An.hur Koplt's dr81tl1
which has a venus fiy-t -ap, •
plrabna, a coUin, and 50n:t
people mixed In !or goo1
measure . • ot tbe Univ~'rslry
of Portland through March IS
Portland Symphony Orchesu a •..
rearures Spanish classical harp
Ist Nlca.oor Za.baleta •. Mard
16-17 . • • at the Auditorium
~························································· ····························· ······· ···· • • hibition of recent worksofLoUls
Bunce, plus work done In 1954
from private collections . .
ll5 s. w. 4th Meba.Ua J ockson •.• Negro y.ospel
(Jazz) singer for one rugbt onJJ
..• ot the Auditorium March II
Joan Baez . • long-baJred folk· : One Two Three Go • •
: Today Is Frtda~. the 13th. • : It Ia three days alt.e r t:bc New
; Hampshire primary.
: It's four days before St. Pat-
: r1d:'s ctly. • • It's ten days before March • • 2.3rd. • • • \\c can't know what lm-• : ponnoc:e March 23rd bas, but
: we decided to Include It ln our
: list because some people sbud-• : dcr c11en wben Friday Che 13th
: falls on a 1\lcsday afternoon.
• : \\by Is 13 so unlucky?
: \\'hut about two. or nJM, or
: e1.-en zero?
: Our bogus Wltb numb!!!rp
: stems from the fact that ln the • • seventh grade we l.alled a test • : on long-diVIsion because we
: wanted to go outside and p!Jly
: baseball. Since then number· • • 1n aoy shape. whether ylddJsh • • or swedish, hav\! been an alba-• : tross around our neck.
: The capper came a year or
: CWO aao when the powers tbat
: bo at ATandT said the MUrray • : HW numbers ln Ntw Yo ric ~ould turn lnto sl.x-clgh t -and the
KLondike exchange ln the Bay
ctcy would tum lnto ·tve-llvc -
something or other •
Thtrteco doesn't bother us at
all unless we floc we're 13
dollars shon ..,.'ben the bills
come at the end ot the month .
We are more plagued by the
number seven because It never
turns up when \loC are shooting
craps.
\\e can't Uod any beauty In
numbers at all. Some people
can. To us our pbone num
ber lS !lve-oh-three-slX-three
Chre;r:-:sl.x-ob-o ne- t~~oo-Chree
elght. Our social security num
ber J. th·e-four-t~~o-o -tour
eight -Uve-tlve-seveo-one
They aren't ea y to read
the way we jot them down but
then they're not ugly, either,
U me world continues to be
f.asc:in.ated and automated by
numbers the way It has become
ln Chis decad. , we wUJ have
to Invent some kind ot sym
bols to take care of our long
hand • . • just so ft 1111 not
a -.et of numbers. . \I.e flnd
them ugly. It's not that we're against :
practicality, we're ju t not fond :
of the twt5t ol the eight, or :
the curves of the two or the : • criss-cross of the four. Per-• • hnps lf our numbers weren't • • so, oo, well, so Artlblc. May-:
be U t.here were an Engllsh ver-:
aioo of the numerals, we might : • revert back to number· Instead • • ol words. • • We ba~e been thinking or a :
campaign for changing the tele-:
phone book •O that It reads like :
a dictionary, but then Lt would : • be too heavy to carry But :
for those who hate the stgbt of :
number it might be better :
ruding It would run from A :
Aabco Sewc::r Construction Co : • st.x-stx-thrce-Uve SEone-hun -• • dred-stxtb -seven-seven-tour • • -siJc-seven-slX-elgb t all the :
way to Zzyut, l Z one-one- :
one-elght-one NE Weidler -: • two-flVc:-Uve -nJne-ob-four- • Reed College • . ponraJts by
Lovts Corinth, Gennan lmpres
slonJSt ••. faculty oUice bulld
lng loWlge
Marylhurst CoUege • . . five singing soutbem-calltomlan ...
will oppeer at the Paramolll
March 22
Ferrante and Teicher • • sklU·
Cull noisy planlsat due 111 tbt
AuciJtorium alter spring vocnd
••• April 9
The Bias
Miet·o <'OJ>ic Idea
by Dave Sack
Our college Is a microscope. Through it we look at our ~orldr
but not the whole world, only o pan of it. We focus on an idea, and
through our colleg:lnte microscope enlarge It so we can study lt.
In fact, we enlarge It so much that for that moment , It takes up our
enure view. Through t.he lenses of our teXtboolca , ond through tbt'
lenses of our professors , we con vtew detaJls of history, of society,
or science, of existence , of our personal problems, ond muc them
seem staggeringly large.
• • • Tbe object of study, though too small and obscure among Its sur·
roundlngs to be apprecia ted, Ia then blown up, as nn Image, to •
seven. alu etiBily stud.Jed. Using the microscope , we develop very analyz·
From now on this coWltry : lnll eyea, but lllce a microscope's , eyes with a very narrow field ol
doea not need o Uve-cen tclgar, : view.
or even a ten-cent parldn~t : Alter ustng the microscope for some dmc. we musr remember
meter; ir needs to abolish num- : to distinguis h the object from Ita Image or else we live In a world
ben; alroaetber. -30-: of buge pictures of small objects. A mlcroscopo La a useful ln5trl.l·
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ment •A b nJ • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .., use ut a ce lnBtrument to look up I rom. /loo~
I~·(>(/ I
•
by
"Folk m
15 on tbe
bat been c
to~~oerl of
CfltC rua1 ne 1
I rom AdtH
The Wayfa1
folksinging
con Trlo, a
Hulburt's I
1110 rrow nJI
"Evtdcnc
bC)OteniMY
~ten In the
Hootetllln ny
~tason. T
11r partlall
ID taSte ar
Its contenJ
cently has
m113IC but
dlxlclend. 1
Using Sa
u rau11g st
silled The
ocre . .,.
name, ol c
"but It als
sound and ll
Although
HoOtenanny
be said th1
pltcely the
land 1 not
lt.S people c
Build
Robert B1
major, has \
Feuo ... hlp
lion and fed
c.holcc
Tbc Wooc1
001 o the
ehlps wc.n 01
LC stll'l 11t,
history maj
offen.a by
Found jon
Bulltlc pi 011
~rk In A
Pnncetoo l
cbolcc) or U
vanla r Sua:
plans t• tcacl
Juru f'3 wt
1 Cor tbc fellCJ
remtnded tht
I
Pauly
~lusic
Dr. Relnh
cited twtc:o 1:
\larch 14 he
president of
let or the AI
cal Society a
In Vancouver,
. Dr. Pauly
one of st x CCl
umc: or essa
l!uropean mu
Or. Leo Sch
verslty In Sw
Yo'Orld'e lea1
Tbe book, pr1
and English,
this ~ sr ln
Dr. Pauly'
the ac ompan
Jobann Ernst
rury Austrian
Ajlf)r-1Ui
Du,th()'i
&-glnnJng A
Bus Co. wtll
lka from doll
Cllnpus VIO th1
Special" will
T ermtnaJ nt 1
1 d&y on a tril
1 tE>nn only, to
WUJ be 8Upp(
dalts. Doug
ol the: lnter-l
Cll.1scd tha
company 13, 196<1
PIONEER L..OCi -/Jool l,llliiiii~Y fl/1(/ hoot (:'llllllllJ
.\'ear(y /)ootnell Says s·;,g('r I ron l'reJJa ring
•JJalt I ,SOJJra no' ..
by Dave Waterbury, ment a grear deal, so there 111
little of lt. The Hootenanny has
promise but It needs o public
to make lt survive and becomt
anythlng " "The Bald Soprano, " by Eugene
lonet~co will be presented by the
Lewis and Clark drama deport
ment at the Grant fUp)l School
Festival of the Arts.
only~
rd Con.
curlb
:ed tilt·
ould ~
vattor.
rhebiiJ "FoU: music In hootcnoMy form
IS on the wuy out." This opinion
11., been expressed by many fol
lowers of folk music but ah1o by
e~tcrulners themselves , such os
Tom Adams of The Wayfarers.
lbt w.ayfnrcrs ore one of the many
tolkslnglng groups olo The Kings
am Trio, and ore appearing at lfAJ
Hulburt's Hootenanny through to
morrow night. ln lllustratlng hla potnt Adllms
sold, "At the hungary 1 patron,.
pay $3.50 cover charge and some
of the~e patron.. have Included
such people as Governor Brown ol
Collfornlo and Judy Garland, When
lheae people come to the bungry 1,
they come to seethesbowandwhen
the show I going on, they llaten.
tr they ore not quiet, they are ask
ed to leave, no matter who they
are, The fine: ortJ r program, AprU
20-2•. Ia sponsored by the Grant
IUgh School National Honor So
ciety, The Lewis nnd Clark pre
sentation will be the morning of
AprU 23,
"The Bald Soprano" ls
WON.,
lr (~
dsal:ll
Its "' \men. "Evidence of the decHne In
boOtenaMy," Ad4ma "old, "can be
srcn In tho cancella tion of ABC's
ttootcnnnny ot the end of this
••son. The sho~ Is leaving the
air parUally because o! o change
:o Ita
as r1u1
iy bet:
erop.
ti.Sbfp~
:.lear.
le 11.t
rad!rr
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relltd
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for ·
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1nd b
llcb l
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• •
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• •
•
f "I n comparison , at The Hoote-
' 1n u&tC and portlolly because of
Its conrcnt, The program re
antly has featured not only folk
01ustc but also quJte o bit of
diXIeland. and comedy routines " naMy cover chaf'Be Is $2 but at
The HootenaMy conversation con
tinues 1n the audience throughout
the show. This may be partially
the club's fault, but It Is more
the fault of an audience not ln
terested ln entertalnment." Using San Francisco 's hungry I
.., rating standards. Adams clo.a
slfied The Hootenanny as medi
ocre. '"llle hungry 1 has Its
name, ol course," Ad4ms sold,
"but tt 1lso hos one of the best
sound and lighting systems. "
A1tho11gh Adams clo,slfled The
Hootenanny ao o medJocrc: club,
be said that thts was not com
pletely the club's fault, "Port
land ts not on entertaining town
lu people do not crave entertaln-Adams, besides slnglng, Is the
boss player for The Waylarens.
He and another member or the
group, Ray Blouin, .mended WU
lamene. The other two members
of the group, Sean Bonntwell and
Dick BoUey, attended San jose
State. The group came together
16 months ago, ba ve recorded two
albums and wtll record their thlrd
ot the opening of the New Yorlc
\\orld's Fair on April 22.
Bullr/ey Jf"ins Wilson Au'arll
I Roben Bulkley, senior bJstory
major, has won a Woodrow Wilson
FeUoWDhlp lor $1,800 plus tuJ
tloo and fees to a university of his
choice.
The Woodrow Wilson award Is
ooe or the top national fellow
ships won only once before by an
lC sti.I4Cnt, Ken Owens, also a
blstory major, ln 1955. It Is
olfercd by the Woodrow Wilson
Foundauon at Princeton , N. Y
Bulkley plans to do his graduate
work ln American history at
Pnncc:ton University (his first
choice) or University of PenMyl-
vanla or Stanford University. He
plllls to tc-acb on the college level.
junJors who may be candidates
for tho fellowship next year are
reminded lhot application blanks
Pauly To Heall
1tlusic So iety
Dr. Retnhard Pauly hos been
dted twice ln recent weelcs. On
March 1-1 he will be Installed as
Preatdcnt of tbe Northwes t chap
ttr of the American Musicologi
cal Society at Its spring meedng
In Vancouver, B.C.
Dr. Pauly was Invited to be
ont of st:c contributors to o vol
ume of essays by American and
Europ.lan musocologlsta honoring
Or. Leo Schrade of Bnsle UnJ
verahy In Swlt%crland , one o( the
world's le•ding musicologists.
Tbe book, printed In both Gennan,
llld En~Ush , wo.s published early
lhls year tn Cologne. Cormany.
Dr. Pauly's study deals with
the accompanied church mustc or
Johann Ernst Eberlin, 18th cen
l\lry Austrtan composer.
4jier-JllidnigltJ Bus
nuuthorpe to Run
8qtM1ng April 3, the Dunthorpe
Bus C;o, will run a lote Friday
bus trom downtown direct to the
Cllnpus vto the freeway. The • 'LC
SJlce1a1" wlll leave Greyhound
Termtnal at 12:15 a.m. each Fri
day on n trial bo.al.s for spring
tt:rrn only, to detennlne If the plan
Will ~ supported by dorn scu
den._, Doug Jenkins, chaJrman
of the lntcr·Oonn Council, dis
CI!Sted the plan with the bus
company ofltclnls. lor the April 2S Graduate Record
Examination are avallable from
Dean Lewis Thayer's secretary
now. Scores of this eum are
Important to the Notional selec-
ROBERT BULKLEY
tion commJttee for Woodrow Wil
son awards. Deadline Cor register
Ing for the exam Is April 10.
udi lion Set
"()e ~tr·y" <:a~t
•
Initial tryouts for Fir Acres
Theatre' s fourth major production,
the mustcal version of ''Oestry
Rides Ago in," wllJ be held at
Fir Acres Theatre trom 3-5 p.m.
Tuesd4y , Wednesday and ThursdAy
-March 31, Aprll 1 and 2.
A.ll parts ore open, and singing,
dancing and "straight" roles are
ovollable lor those who ore ln
ter.,sted. Singers wUJ be required,
for their audition, to perform one
number from the show, occordlng
to the play's director Wtlltom Z.
Iron. Copies of tbe vocal numbers
will be avaUoble at the theatre
by Tuesday, March 17. Dancers
should prepare a tbree to five
minute demonstra tion from ma
terial ot tbelr own choice, r\ctiny
tryout:. wUJ utUlu selected seen< ~
from the play, lor wblch no pre
tryout preparaUon 111 necessary,
Singers should furnish thelrown
planist or make arrangement~> with
Iron lor an accompanist. Donccr ~
may use whatever musfcalac com
panlment they deslre.
The play calls tot two pianists
-ont! on-stage and ono ot!-~Jtage.
One of these pianists ~bould be
male, but this Is not an absolute
requirement say~ Iron. described as "a contemporary
comedy from the theater of the
absurd."
"Basically the pJ.y Is a endre
on language -sort of an
anti-language play," said WWlam
Iron, drama Instructor and direc
tor of the play.
"If you wont to hear the held
!>Oprano," Iron continued , "JUSt
go down,. to the TnU Room at any
time and lt:.ten to all the con
versations around you, The people
wbO worked on the play before
sold they couldn't make small
talk Cor weeks attcrward.s ."
The c:a st for the play Is joe
Berglund , !Ire chief; jock Watson,
Mr. Smith; Swan Albrecht, l'v1rs.
Smith; Pot Jordon, Mr. Mnrttn;
joan Gcbbantt, Mrs. Mart1n; AMc
Moth~W", Mary.
J( /.~(., (;rOIIJJ
A II Pllfls Jl1eet
Four membens of the KLC
staU attended the lntcrcollegl.ate
Broadcasting System (ISS) Con
ference ot the Western Region Sta
tions at Stanford University last
weekend. Rtclc Clapp, Statton man
ager. Marie Thomas. ossJstant
manager: Richard Hertel, Station
engineer , and Judy McA.lHster,
secretary , attended as Lewis ~and
Clark's representatives.
The conference was devoted to
di 1cu •log several areas of col
lege:. broodasting Including: pro
gramming, public relations , sm
tfon management and organl.ZaUon
and engineering.
185 Is a group or college radio
stations. The member stations
p:~rUctpate In program and Infor
mation exchanges. "KLC JOined
the system this year and our pur
pose tor going down was to learn
more about ISS and Its member
stations ond perhaps pick up a
rc~ tdc.es about ho" we can Im
prove our .servlcc to the student
body," according to Thomas,
AJJri 19 1' ext
blu~ic Hour
Next week's final schedule has
eliminated the March 19 Music
Hour program.
On Thursday , In the middle of
sprtng Re3dlng Week, mustc
majors judy Ccrveno and Pal'tJ
McQuatd wtll be featured.
judy, an accordionist , will play
"~Uph.isto WaltZ" by Llszt un
assisted and two movements of
"Coneeno In A" by Otero
and "Dance Boheme" by Btzet
accompanied by Jonas NordwaU .
also an accordionist.
Pattl, pianist, will play th~"ei.
Scarlatti son•tu. A senior, she
will receive her bachelor of music
degree In june.
()nc Week Left
In Silv~r Lonl~~l
Only one: week n:maJns In the
Rec.:d • Banon "Silver Opinion"
scholarship competition. It ts
oJX·n to all underttraduate women
and oUcrs awards ro.nglng from
$500 to ~so.
Those Interested In entering may
contact Sue Lonp at Ruth OJcU
Hall. Janet Svaverud , sophomore ,
won a $50 prize last year. TIM MORGAN, Balboa, California, rolkslngor, will appear In a concort
In Evans Auditorium, f'rlday, April 3. Tha young singer has ono
album. "Tim Morgan at the PrlsonorSocrato!l ." Th" event Ill t;DOnsorcd
by ASLC.
Ll1ount ... 't i(·k11~:>.Y to l'artirijJflfe
In .\ationa/l)f >bfJie 1"ourney
Two LC debaters who recently
placed second In a five-state qual
lftcatlon tournament ot Eugene wtll
compete In the National Champion
ship Tournament at West Point,
N.Y., to be held Aprtl 23 through
Aprtl 25. Two other speakers
reached the finals at the Unlield
Tournament March S.
The two WiMers,JanetSUckncy ,
juruor from Vancouver , Wash.,
and Bam-Mount, sophomore from
Lake Oswego, will compete wtth
approximately 30 teams from the
seven U.S. districts portJclpoting
1n the West Potnt tournament.
Along with LC, two other tenms
!rom District 2 -comprising ..
among 30 llionbwe.st college teams
at the Uruverslty of Puget Sound
conteSt &t TocomL The team Is
coached by Louts B. Cockerham
ol the speech iU'Udcparunent , <Aho
hlmseJl CJCCelled ln forensics on the
University of Oregon team In 195S
and 1959. Cockerham wtll accom
pany the LC debaters on their tnp
to West Point next month.
At the Linfield meet Christine
Cutler. sophomore {rom Anchor
age, Alaska, and Lynda Robertson,
senJor from ~lemalh Falls,
reached the ttnals in orlll lnter
prctadon. E:ight others paroc:l
pated In the competition.
the states of Oregon, Washington, ~-------------~
lda.ho, Montana and Utah -are 1
eUg1blc to compete In lhe nation-1
al contest. They are the Uotvor- 1
stry ot Oregon and Oregon State 1
Uolver.uty team1, who placed first I
and thlrd, rc.spectlvely , In the I
March 4 tournament In Eugene. I STUDY IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE I
I
I
I
I
An u~ergr&auate liberal-arts I
yoar fn Alx-en-Provance .
I
FREf\CH LANGUAGE
I & LITERATURE I The national match, whtcb I
fs hosted by the U.S. Mllltary I
Academy , wlU have thls qucsdon
proposed tor debate: Resolved ,
that the feden.l government should
guarantee opportunity for higher
education to all qualified high I I I EUROPEAN STUDIES I
: ART & ART HISTORY J school graduates.
The Pioneer debaters began
their wtMing streak In mid
February by taking top honors
Spt'<-ial t:hapt·l
Set Foa· ~unda Y
•
A speclul chapel wJU be
conducted this Sunday at 10:30
In Evans audJtortum. Dr. Jobn
Anderson, professor or rellgton,
wtll speak on "Common Groce:
me Lower Levels of Promise. "
JiJs message will clc .. 'cloppassages
trom Ecclesias tes and tbc Ser
mon on the Mount. Bob \\Ullams
wW be worship leader lor thts
pre-East~r . pre-!lnals chapel
ser:vtce. I MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES I
I I
I I
I C lassos fn EngHsh and I
I French taUafylng American I
I curriculum requirements . I
I I
I Institute .tudonts enrolled at I
1 tho University of Al:rc-Mar- I
1 tlllllo, founded In 1409. I
I I 1 Students live in Frenc.h homes. 1
I I 1 Tuition, trana-Atlantic fares, 1 1 room and board, about $1,650. 1
I I
I I
I INSTITUTE FOR I
J AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES I
I 2 bl s, rue de Bon Pasteur I
J AIX-E~PROVEt.CE, F'RAI'CE I L----------- ---' ~3
INSURANCE
Best rates ages 7 6 to 90 lor
scooters, cycles, and autos I
Save 1 5°'0 on Fire lnsurance
Save 30~ on life insurance
ROY TAYLOR
CA 6-2437 BROKER PIONEER LOG
ers Fall
l1\ K~ttl 75-66 To F~ir t Fo
a ( ,itv T t J\lot1(1a)7
The LC h:lskN.b!IJ season ended
\I, ndny nlght in t.:ansas Cit). The
tonN1r squad fclJ to fourth
-~ Carson-Ne~man of Tcn-
50SN: 7 S-66.
Even wttb 3:07 remalnlf1b on the
.:lod, lt looked as H LC might
~ playtng qulte a fe~ more
'<lmes as u led b3-62. Sut a
~.:'Ond Iacer the ttde began ro
cluange and Carson- 'ewmanpulled
a\\a lor the last ume.
Reports from ~11nsas Ctty, as
well as fir..st-hnlt stattstJcs, all
eem to indicate a PJoneer "blo\\
out" ln the laf't half. At tbe
close Qf dtc Clrst half the Pioneers
led .by a 10-polnt margtn, S0-40.
ln dtat half the squad c.:learly
dominated the couru, racking up
a 16-polnt margin at one tlJne
after quJckl)' assumlng the lc3d.
Something happened co the
Ptonecr wason ln the ccond half.
The team stoppcdhltUn.& . AI Leake
fouled out and senior scortng ace
Jlm Boutin ~'OS unable to main
tain an LC lead alone. ~ .
In the clostllli seconds quJcUy
rac~ed up 11 points compsn!d to
LC' one.
So ended the season. It gave
l C tot'll ot three consecutive
trips to k.ln.sas City and a thll"d
N\\C championship ln as man)
year.s. Their record stands 20-blacl.: Monday ntght In ~ansas
City,
ln bts four years ol Pioneer ball,
Boutin nmas!\ed a total ot 2,128
points, a record second only to
that ot R. c.. Owens tn his c.trecr
at College of Idaho
8 ror tht! yur. Boutin has led Palatine ball
As the 1%3-6-1 season closes squads to the Kansa:; City Tourna
sbop on the LC campus, so leaves mcnt lor the ln~t three years,
perhaps tbc most outscandlng Pto-This last season, however , \\-as
nccr b:lll player ever to play on hts greatest. Overall, he scored
Pnlaunc HUl courts. a total of 8lS polnts, a new NWC
jlm Bouttn, LlttleAll-Amcrtcan record, topping Elgin Baylor's old
and record holdt:lr of nearly all 19SS record by one point.
NAJA bAsketball records. played LC ~ill have G dllflculr task tn
his last gnmc wearing oran~tc and replacing him
'l't\~un F.:nds ~ca~ontl l,ies
l ~ n i' t~ •·~ it' of I) o .~ tl and
•
A score by linlverslry of Port
land In the last 30 seconds gave
the Pioneer soccer team a .. _.,.
de to end thcl r season schedule. Aytnde scored a goal apiece.
The soccer league's I.Ulofflctal
final standings show University
of Oregon In the top spot, followed
by Oregon State, Lewis and Clark
and University of Portland. March
JAMBOREE-W INNING LC BOWLII\0 TEAM flnlahod third In lea~.,
competition ard will vlo for a borth In tho national roll-orr early~
April. left to right, Rloh Emery, Dlcl< Hlqgt>nbotham, Dave Fahner
Dlok Maryatt and Rloh Blizzard . (Lake Oswogo Rovlow Photo) ' Septima
manuanru
\\ecinCJda1
lhc unn
the spring
Mrs. Cl,
tnvolve\1 I
race rein
t~rgan her
age or 18
lalld 0 { f tll
una. Ue1
cro~'dc d
tsm of o
economic
La!t'r, o
Clark cng1
ture umlcr
atlon fos
of Colore<
a proje<:t
tures fron
!bey would
children u
ers.
Though the score sce-sn.-ed as
the clock wound out remaining
pla)'i.Dg time, the Pioneers just
\'-ercn't hlaing. Wtth 1:5-4 re
maining, the squ.td had Its last
clmnoe to r-eawe r. The score
stnod 66-63 ago.inst LC. But the
Pioneer team never got rolling. Tbc game at Crtswold last Sat
urday "'as tt.•nned splntcd by
Coach J~ Brockonborougb. The
coach srud the sptrtt sometime!!
got Jn the war of good soccer,
but the game was ptayt.'Cl hal"d
ncvenheless. As U:. completed lt:S Urst full
ycor or soccer, Conch Brockenbor
ough s~'<'med pleased With tht' re
ponse. He expressed tho.nlta to
the team's ''faithtul Cans," whom
he said gave welcome support all
season long. He Included In his
praise and thanks Or. Floyd L.
Woolcott , '·'ho acted as team
physician. Bowlers Third in Le~ ,---~,..·· Followtn1
dca!h ot he
taught scho
and wo rkcd
to better rru
After Mn
b)' me Cht
because oC:
Tony Coker scored tus Orst
two goals ol the season lor LC,
and Emman Obi and Emmanuel
• '''1111 1"'eatt1 Tl1 r'Ott~ll;
Pl~111 · For ext Year l'hi (:on•~ 'f'op
I I ~<·h<~d ult' The t\\el\:e men who comprise
the I..C S\\lm squad wrapped up
a eason that consl ted of more
than four months of tratntng last
Frida)' and Saturcb) Yt1tb n t'ft'O
da} NAJA di~lcr meet tn Mon
mol.dh.
Pioneer sv.immers secured a
dlnrta berth just belo"' Linfield
ond Wtllamette colleges and closed
w1tb o three-Yolo, six-los:; rc.:ord.
''For us it ha been a line Sl!ll
son." sold Coftc:h Mike Bosol:a~-a.
.. La t year ~'hUe coactung at Ore
gon Suite, I luld tcr:rlflc talent.
Therelore, 1 bod o good record
o a coach. ThlJ year at LC
I dld not b.a\'e G much wlent.
Our recol"d of three wins ond SlX
losses wasn't anyth~ to cheer
about liince nll of our \\ins 14ere
O\'rr hapless OCE. But, when
I look back on my records and
1ree hO\• much our S14'lmmcrs im
proved from lhe first or lhc sea-
on. J can't help bur be proud ol
tfus grcar bunch of gu:;s."
Although the loss of Ui\'C Wick
~tre from the team cost LC con
s.idcrable points 1n lhc district
meet, several otber members of
thl:' tenm turned ln performances
that almost oUset tbe loss.
Hosokawa ll5ted ~lmrners BUI
Coggtns, Buzz MUJer, O:tvc Pfaen-
for those who think young ~ ~~
"'•oil-Co la Bottling Company
Portland, Oregon c:k! r, John Dykes nnd Don Baird
os Ute out 'tanding Individual per
formers. A quartet of Kelly
Hains, John Dykes, Ted Held and
Blll Coggins teaml'd up to give
LC a third 10 the .WO-yard 1ret
rclay.
Last \\lcc~·s compeution wound
up llle swim careers or ~o LC
seniors, Norm Biles and Dave
P!oender. Ptocnder , both swtm
m<'r and diver, was one ol the
ongtnal tour men who IJtarted
LC's swim team. "Dave Is the
sort of athlelc who makes me proud
I was his conch, even though 11
was lor just one )'ear," said Coach
Hosokawa .
With the CJ{eepuon of graduat
Ing seniors the entire squad will
retum next year. New captain
Bill Coggins reporu that prac:uces
wtll begtn early. He saJd that
\\eight training wtll beg1noexucrm
and continue through the summer.
Pool wort:oul!l arc slated to begin
early next fall. ~sldu returntng
J~ncrmcn , Hosokawa reporu that
he bas comtnuruc a ted wl th a couple
of proapec;Uve freshmen who are
Interested In LC. Overall Intramural standings to
date place Phi Coms In first place,
followed by Theca Chi, PhJ Alpha
and Lambda Pht Epsilon fntenu
ttes, rc.specuvely
Potnts are given for part&cl
pnuon and cbnmploMhlp ond In
clude four sports to date: foot
ball, volleyball , wrestling and ba..
ketbaJl.
Pour more sportS ar't' scheduled
before the season Is over. A
badminton tourn11mcnt wllJ be held
~arly next term, wtth participants
from each orgaruzadon llmltt.-d to
lour men.
A track and field meet between
participating organizations Is
slated for 4 p.rn •• Aprtl 18, ond
11 softball tournament wfll beg1n
about the same [ime
\ swlmmlng meet will also be
held, pool and weather per
mitting, at a date to be announced
later.
Independent league teams have
entered with a motley range of
names Including groups such a.
the Roadrunners , the Beavers , the
Ogty Dogg1es, the Shock 1 roops
o.nd the DinYs.
••• FINAL EXAM.INA'nON SCHEDULE
TERM U, 1963-64 ... ....
Tues<Uy, M.arch 17
Wednesday, March 18
Thursday, /l.larcb 19
Friday, March 20 1:30-4:30
8:00-11:00
1:30 -4:30
8:00-ll:OO
1:30-4:30
8:00 • Jl:OO
1:30-4:30 Courses meedng by
arrangement and
Period 7 cour· es.
Period 5 classes
Period 4 classes, IN
CLUDING ALL CIV
ILIZATION SEcnONS
Period 3 classes
Pertod 6 classes
(Excluding Cfv.)
Period 1 classes
Period 2 classes
(Excluding Ctv.)
I NO OATES? I
Ken's Barber Shops
BURLINGAMI:.: 8419 S. W. TE.RVIILLIGE.4
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE. Top Kegler Jamboree
LC's bowUng team ~ndcdlts lni
Ual season on a hlgh note by Win
ning the fl rst plo.ce team trophy
at the lntcn:ollegllltc BowUng
League J omborec ot Powell Lanes
Mon:b 7.
The team amassed 11 2,9i7 team
score With handicap to top Reed
and Portland State. A trophy '.1.8S
presented at a banquet following the
tourney.
Stx partlclpnting colleges bowled
in the tourney as a cllmax to the
Jnten:ollegJate bowling season.
The Pioneer keglers, ln their
first year as on orgnnized team,
finished third In tho IBL, with a
total of 21-l/2 wiMing points o.nd
18-1/2 mlnus polnl!l.
LC rtnlshed beb.lnd Pacific ond
Portland State.
The team Is made up of cap
tain, Dave Fahner, wtth o 198
11velilge, Oleic Maryan , 178, Rich
BUzzard , 168; Dick Higgenbotham,
165 and Rich Emery, 16 ...
Pahner's 198 average was htgb
cst In the league. In o gome
a~al~t Clark enrller In the sea
son, Fohner rolled o 656 sertes.
o.lso the highest In the IBL.
With a strong comebac k from
season play, the team ended up
with o winning season despltecru
clal losses to league-leading Paci
fic and second place PSC.
Pahner termed thl LC sweeps
of 2,836 over Reed ond 2,803
over OCE to be the room's season
See us first for • •
Auto
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Wo Speolallze in Driver,
Under 25 Years or Age
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
922 S.W. Stark
CA B-9203 hlghllgbts.
The final nett on the PI one rtq .
lers wtll tocc thJs season Is
nn AprtJ test In which o chana
for NAIA flnals In Knnsos Cuy
w111 be token on. The team faas
a six-game m11tch with the otbc
NAlA members In the league -
OCS, Pncillc and PSC The w~;.
ner of th~ mateh will travel t:
the NAJA ftnals.
Fabner and the teom's coact_
John Kenyon, wore pleased \1.1!hltt
team's shoWing , especially 111
firsr-year attempt. Both C'XJlea
the tenm to be strong next year,
and ore hoping for onother end
at the Knnsos City rrtp.
Fahner sold he was hoping for
recruits Cor next year's team, et·
peclally enough for a women~
squad The other teoms In dr
league have femo.Je bowlers, s~
Fahner
Fahn.er hoped next year's rt·
cru.lt:S to be numerous enough t:
carry two full men squ11ds Hr
said good response from the st~~
dent body Is vltlll towards till
team's conUnuJng In the leap.
lr Will also help, he said, m
ward the team's drtve dowardl
beJng recognized a. 11 len:.er spon.
Pahner mentioned he was a1Jt
on the lookout Cor some member
of the faculty to serve a. cold
for the team next year. n ~
past few months, Kenyon and Wtl·
llam Z. Iron hove been sha~
chores.
The English department IS
planning a lltu11ry mogaztne c.o
display the creative tnlent dill
l5 pecking away at the eggshell
that Is this campus. .All
geniuses with work done l.a
poetry, essays, short storleJ, -art, photography are urged to
submit thelr products to tbe
English department by Aprll 10.
tonter
OUiclaJ p.~~>Ucaoon ot c.be AIIOClaatd SG
cla!tt ol ,._., and Clart CoUeaa. ,._
Uabed "'•Ill)' ct.ll1nJ die acbool ,.a:.
Subcmpaon "'"' U p.r year. s.cc-'
clue ~•u1• paid •c PonJand, OtiP
EdJtor-ln-Chlef .. Keith TtUnrOI!I ... Contributors •.. Morllee Borchert
Charlotte Brown, Carol Let
Kathy Marshall, Robin StoefeD
Martha Ragland, Grid Toland
Dave Waterbury, Susan Lldgall
Loren WlUiams
Adviser ••••• Mrs. Cay jenkiJIJ Interracial
Ylted to Jo
Iinder Folk
a pnvate
ldultS of al
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LOVE INTE
arn Joo Be
(right). Tht
Pike, Is .ot
thing who ht
y1ar o that
life whon al
~er) first
from tho wo
by a Young
The Product!
next,
a • • • • 4
Sometime ~
dents and a "'
rttum to PI
long journey,
They will I
lhlng from
tnow stonns
dlcate the LC
haR~y to retu
Aa a final
to thflt r roQ
catch up study
Pn..sent n con!
ltortum tor 11
th•rt!e, at 8 p,l