Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
17, ~~
ts
ow
Wa~
a mint.
end 1c
tlayera.
lH
~
5 p.rn.
room•
!as eDo
)CiatJOQ
Jd 'Nidi
wome=
nlty 0:
:~ over
e tl·
Ouldbc
' pow
l&nlla
!nts oa
:ess 0:
~ folded
J~rv1 -
entbu
oh and
log in-
n .:am.
l•••t ...... ,
• APR 2 iJ 1~ II
AND CI...ARK COJ J .EGE
\'ol. XXII Portland , Oregon An1"1J 24, 1964 No. 25
Kozloff~ Pauly to Begin • ,
Sltt(lie c:-t fOr Wa hington, Europ
DR. A. PAULY
lWo laculcy member s have been
~tlectcd to participate ln the coJ
teae's sabbatical program whlcb Is
tD be Initiated next fall,
The two men to be awarded
sabbati Is, Dr. Eugene N. KozloU ot the Biology department and Dr.
Reinhard G. Pauly ol tbe music
deponment. have tentatively been
granted a onc.year leave of ab
sence along wtth a hall P4ymem
o{ their regular sctlorles with which
to finance their sabb.lucul studies,
Dr. Koz.loU plans to depon this
summer lor Friday Harbor
Laboratories of tbe Unlve.rslry of
Washington, which ore loC4ted on
S4n juan Island In Puget Sound.
Here be wUl work on certnln
nppnrcntly simple Oo~orms ,
wbtch hehos srudJedtor sometime,
exploring tbe posslbUiry that these
organism ore related to cllloted
protozoa .
ln llddltion to his research
at Frtdny Harbor, fX KozloU will
do some work on certain parasi
tic cWa~s In either Seattle or
Berkeley. With tbe aid of elec
tron microscopy he wUl examine
tbe mode of nutrlUonof these para
sites.
Dr. Pauly's sabbatical plans, al
though still somewha t Indefinite,
tenmtively lncludc a StUdy or opera
ln GE:nni.Uly or Austrta, on the sub
jeer of wlllcb be Is writing t1 book. OR.E.KOZLOF'f'
The location of Dr. Pauly's
study wlU depend upon v;hlch area
It Is dun hls ~o~.Ue, who Is a tcacn.
er, Is gl\'cn an exd1angc posltJon
In Europe. He has mcnUoned
Munich and \'leruua as posslble
centers tor his study.
Nlay Merry-Go-Round Da.nce Theme;
Ga~rden Tour for Library Fu1uls Slated
CROYIN PAII\CESSES for the 1964 May Feto are Karen Norberg,
Janice MoNell and Kath,y Paden. -photo by Marvelle Scott
May Merry-Co-Round Is the
tbemc aroWld whlch the May Fete
Formal wW swing. joe Blattner' s
Orchc tra will provldL• the music
for the dance whlcb wUI take ploet.
Saturday eventng , May 2, from
9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Pr~cn tarton or the Queen and her court wUl take place during
the donee May Fete Prtncesses
are Robin Hall, tresbman; Llnda
Lar•on, .. ophomorc; Leslie Tloloe
edJe, jWliOr, and Margy Crain,
senior. The Queen wUl be chosen
from among the thr'te crown Prin
cesses -seniors Janice McNeil,
It~~ A U,'iltl~ JJ7iifl~ rf7iltl rr (l,tit!
The rugged 19dl century ~estern
town ol Bottleneck ha., come to
Palatine HJll. Among Bottlene ck's
elite ciUzcnry ore: o humble dep
uty, 1'om Oestry, played by Ed
Colll.-r; Bottleneck'~ answer to
MI. Xltty, Frenchy , played by
Galu Palmer, nnd numorou~; !'lbody
c.hatucter'i from the other side ol
tht tracks (wogon trod: ~. that Is).
Tho'' upstanding and dancing tollt
wUl present "Dostry Rides Again"
on May 22, 23. 29 ond 30. Ad
mtuJon for leWia and Clorlc's sprlnp musical will be $1 tor
campus srudcnts, Sl.SO for gcm
cral students, and $2.40 for
others.
ln addition to o Ia~«: cast or
singers and dancers, this !how
wUl feature an cnluraed stagt:,
especially revamped tor this pro
ducUon.
So think noth1n' or tbo locrened
commotion {rom Olde Fir ACrT '•
purtnor. lr's just that Tom
Ollstry' ·· come to clean up Bottle
neck. Karen Norberg and Kathy Paden.
11te onnouncernent or the Qu<.-en's
idendty and her subsequen t coro
nation will tal:e plncc I•rlday eve
ning, May I, nttor the Mothers'
Club Fashion ~ow ond the
Knighting Ceremony In Upper
Templeton.
nc.kets for the dance arc $1.75
o bid and may b.! purdlaset! at
the door. Chaperones tor me
dance will be Mr. and Mrs, Dean
Scm pert, Dr. and Mrs. No ratollah
Ruaek.h , Mrs. Ann~ endcr, \trs.
Mary Flendcrs ond Mrs. Amy
tlolmon. P rents ore encouraged
to attl!nd the dance, said Marcill
EasterdAy, May Fete dance chair
man.
A new event has been added co
the Moy Pete Parents' Weekend
calender or eventS. A garden
tour wUI be spoMorcd by die LI
brary BUilding Fund Drive Com
mlttcu Sunday, ,\lay 3, at l p.m.
A tour or II vc gardens on l\.11l1-
mry Road wtll be olfcred
to parents, 1lt1& tour will be a
preview of tbe tour to be presented
by the National Convention
of Garden Clubs of Amerlcn to
be held on May 12.
The tour will begin at die maln
entrance to Palatine Manor at
I p.m. SWlday. Trnnsponauon
will be provided to the tour erca
and bad: before the Mu Phl Con
cert at 3 p.m. (;uldes wlll take
small groups on the tour.
The purpose ol tbe tour Is to
raise money Cor the library build
Ing fund drtvc, sald Gina Nichols,
chairman of die tour prott:ct.
"There arc menypt.'Ople who would
~ wllllng to donal\: money to die;
buJldlng fund If studt'!nt:· would how
an Interest In tht: project thcm
.elve!J. Thl I one way we hope
to !ihO'N 1ntt~rol'lt and ro I •C money
ilt th(· 9nmc time-," Glno continued.
Tlc.kct. wW be sold or donation"
ol $1 wlll be accepted at the end
ol the tour, dcpendJn& ~o~pon the dc
clslon ot lhe comml ru~ c!i~~ '~! Conducting Tour
Sends Sirpo to Europe
by Bill Peltz
Dr. Borts Slrpo, Lewts and Clark
profe,.or of muaJc, Js leaving to
day on o live-week tour ol Europe.
At the Invitation of the govern
ment of Ptn1and, Dr. Slrpo Wlll
be rhc guest conductor of o num
ber of Finnish orchestras. His
tour wfll continue u h•• conduc:~
some ol rhe major symphony or
chestru In the ScandJnavlo.ncoun
tr1cs, Prance and England,
Dr. Slrpo Js hy no means a
stranger to the Conttncnt. Since
coming to Amenca from England
22 years ago, he has returned
tor tours both u a guest conduc:
ror and wtth hll own LmleChamber
Orchestra composed of Lewis and
Clark students o.nd alumni.
The Jaur European tour, In 1957,
wu under the eusplces of thcU. S.
State Department.
Beron: coming tO America
during World W r II, he was o
concert violinist nnd teacher, and
established 11 conservatory or
mualc In Lnhtl, Flnlnnd. In 1957,
at the time of the ~arb or the
composer Jean :>lbellus , h•• wu
named the National Composer
of Finland. f1or 18 years, Slrpohasduected
the l..C College orc:hcstr • l..ast
Octobc r be was honored by the
collegl! with an bonorarydoctonte
tlegrec.
JtlJ)f.ttlt) . t~ "' ()tllf.ltl Setl~ll(lt·
,.l'c) \1 i ~ i I ( :clllt~~t· ( :,ltll))tl
~ator Schldzuc Kato, con
sidered one of the most flliTIOU3
women In Japan, will be on c.am
pus ns o guest <'f the college on
April 30 and ~1ay I nnd 2. Sen
ator Kato was o leader or the
wome!n's suJfrage movemen t tnthc
pre-war· ero and has been a mem
ber of Japan's Neuonal Utr.t since
1947. Her VISit ta part ol a tour
of me WclJt Coast. She IS lntcr
e.swcl tn Lewla and Clork because
ol ber acqu;untance with thcOvcr
seos Study StudentS this year.
One of the most lnrtucntlal
women ln j apAnesc poUucs, she IS
a member ot the Soctalla t party
and believes thet democracy can
not be achieved undl the worker
assumes his rtghdul plBCe In so
clcry. Although a member ol the
Soc:tallst party, Senator Kato often
docs not agree Wlth the pany's
views.
During rlots led by the Soclo.l
tsts and the lc1t-wlng Zengakuren
University students. she broke
trn.cUtton, crosso!d party lines and
went on nauonal televlslon to tell
the Japanese people that thcywcrc
being U3ed by Cammunls ts. 1 hls ctlon did much to calm the con
U"'\'C my.
SenatOr Koro Is from famlly
of noble bi1Ckground and was rcnred
nnd educated ln the rttJIJUler com
mon to all female members of the
onstoenac:y. She learned Engl.lsh
by studying shorthand and
tranacrtptJon ar tra.lnlng center
In the Y ICA In New York City .
At the cen[cr, :>enotor Keto met
Mnr. Margaret ~anger , a leader
or lhc trlnh control movemen t In
the United States. Convinced tba'
birth control wos the answer to
mllJly or the socJal problems of
over-populoted j nplll'l, she cam
paJgncd tlvely lor un dJectlvc
educauonal program and women's
ngblS, In 11137. ldrcr the es
tllhllshment of t~Hlught controls ,
she wu anested {or expressing
''dangerous thoughtS" (on blrtb
control) and held ln custody for
l"-"0 weeks.
powerlul lntlucru:e on Senator
Kato bas been her usoclarion With
the Mona.l Re-Annament move
ment. ~c (eeb that she DO"' uses
her political Influence for unset
Usb reASons because of lhls
!<.teo logy.
( .'ol/f>f,{t• ()Ito .~ot·h· I )a~\" .'-\ntu rtlu.'·:
( Jtp;nnizatioll.'-' to (;/t'a/1 ( .'olllfJ"·"'
Otto S~td: day, 1 tradiUonal pre
May f'etc: campus clean-up day,
IS set lor tomorrow, Saturday ,
April 25.
All organn:auorur on ~ampus -
pamcularly llvlng groups, fnucr·
nltie:t nnd sororities -are urged
by cbainnan Larry Jester to par
uclpate ln the: cleo.n-up compaign.
This day of clean-up, wttb the
purpose ol ''beeutUytng the cam·
pus," Ia set aside In honor of the
late Otto Sack, who for many )'CArs
served as gardener at lbc college.
The Saca)aweans (SDCs), or
dinarily the group glVcn the Job
of cleaning the reflection pool,
have this year handed over thclr
tult to the There Chi pledgeclass,
whom they bought at the WUS
aucuon.
Other orxani71UOM on campus
wlll hav'· the n:;sponslblllty of
"beautttytng" one ol the six areas
Into which the coUegc grounds have
been dJvldcd. LC lacultymembet ,
as well as students lrotn Marvl-hunrt College, bave been hJVited
to jotn In on dte tidying-up fes
tivities.
Topptng ofC Otto Sack day Will
be a dance at 8 p.m. at the tcmts
couns. This event, described by
LII"T'Y Jester as "1m infonno.l
stomp," ls open to all Students,
witb casual d~s be1ng ln order.
/_.(. IJebat e 1'etllll
JJ ;,_,.. \lore 11eel.'i
The Pioneer debate tc m, Barr}
Mount nnd janet SUckney , v."'n lhc
Zavler Nadonal lnvitallonal De
bate tournamen t l.n Ctnclnnau ,
Ohio, as tlley h~aded tow rd a
nat1ono.l champloNJhip tournament
at West Polnt, N.Y. Tbetcamwu
awarded a trophy two feet high as
11 team, lndivtdual tropbtes and
SSO to Lows Coc:lrerbam , the team
CO&:h,
'1 be team travels to Wdt Point
tor the nauon I tournament alter
a tV.'O·day stopover ln New 'l'ork. \ .~~_!------------------------------------------------_!Pl~O~N~B~E~R~LOG~~------------~~--~----------~=-----~--~A~pri ~l~2~4,~1~~ grU24, I
t·ty Mean · akn f'oa· Indian: Jap }\ iue Bells nnt.l. • ••••
•
I)o<)t·e•11 Be(•att e of It Btil As we get further into sprang lt !icems the days get
buster and busier On \\'ednesday the much ad,erttsed. 111
\'CT)' commercia l <!W York \\orld's Fair WliUrled Its
nags In the so&g> marshes of Flushing. On Thursday
the wor:ld begnn .its observance -this Ume not quite
so commercial -ot the birth of \\ Shakespeare. The
Mets boYe won a couple of games, the L()(, has come out
on schedule for tbe 25th time this senson and all's right
"lth the world.
ln fact all seems :.o right that we can overlook some
of the many thtrlgS that people tell us arc wrong with the
world.
Someone came racing In to tell us to cry out in an
editorial that heather and bamboo rc:lll} don't mu and
the ne\\ classroom area Is genmg uglier and uglter.
But the heather seemed to us a fresh whtte and the garden
ers \\ere so fraendly with thelr one or two apple blossoms
that we thought it was not the rtght moml!nt to complain.
Another person told us we were crazy to prtnt the
fact that the Indians are getting a rough deal from the
government. Those stupid savages are JUSt parnsltes he
told us. It's the Negro Who is suftertng not the red man.
\~e read that rtots \\Ould be bloodter ths:; summer tn
the Nordt AND South, but the sunny sktes hod a calmtng
effect on us so we decided not to get too pre.'lchy.
A Democrat shuf11ed in to tell us \\C were tavorlng
the Republican s and a member 01 the GOP marched
1n to tell us we were stupid leftwlng nothings. We told
them to look ourslde and ~ee all the people walktng past
our olllce and who were living In a tree, democratic
country where no one is starvtng -at least on thts
campus.
There really is a lot wrong \\tth this world, but nt
the moment v;e'll take It as lt as, :sUM}' and sparkling
and green -WltU lt rains and all the flowers die in
the courtyard and the pre~tdent of the college raises the
tuition for the lOth time and another drunk gets locked
out of the dorm and . • • • •
by Bob WilJiarns
Cn:ot Junl -gettif~B up ot l:lS and finding out you had broken a
comroruble slumber JUSt to ghc some cranl; o good llugll. The whole
campus (Including dle autbor) v;as pretty Irate about thl' whole thing,
but 110\\ h ls Ju t one of tbose memories.
\\c responded dlltcrently to a somc""ilat stmllar JOlt -the Civil
RJghts Bill, rcocntly contested by "hln.'Ci votes" of 111gorously rc
tipOndlng Southern stotcs. \\c weren't Irate, but thls mearu~ nothing,
for most of us 111-cren't even knov.tngly calm -v.e JUSt weren't aware
of the current n:tuonal crisis.
The comparison bccv.een these two t~>sues, close In ume, strUck
the author .na an lnteresung c:rttique -that v;e become so bound up
ln our own lhoes and responstbUaoe s that we lend to forget that outside
the Portland clry hmlts ts the ~~>orld. so lct's get our heads out 01
the pro\'l:rbial s.tnd -there are otber places ln dlc v.orld that aren't
quite lib: the United States Ulot could lnfiuence d~e future or even you. Thla l1 the fourth In a aorlea
of artlcl< oonoernlno the fate and
conditions of tho American Indian.
Mls~ John1on It a aenlor 11t LC
a,nd a member of the Makah tribe
In Waahlnoton .
by Sandy Johnson
At leo.st part of the problem
tn Wlderstandlng the sltuarion or
the American Indian comes In
~mdcrstandlng the condlrion of
poverty ltseU. MoSt or us llve
tn areas far removed from the
twiSted spllits of that futile world
which contain the poo'". We do not
unde,.,tand tbat world. Indeed,
we are scarcely able to see that
world.
It IS helpful to loolt at poverty
as o culture, os a way of liCe.
lndlvtduala wtthtn this culture are
~ually pessimistic and tetallsttc.
They are the antithesis ol the smil
Ing, energetic Amertcan wtth his
goU club In one hand and o c:an
of ~r tn another. They are a
hopcle.oJs people In a hopeless
environment. They do not live In
America They lfve In what
\.11chllel Harrtngton has termed
"the other America."
Pan ol "the other Amertca"
is to be found on the reservations.
They are Isolated from the public
view and yet those wbo relocate
themselves off the reservation
usually carry the same hopeless-n~s with them. Pan of the hope
lessness may be summed up In a
few brtel figures. In 19b2, tht:
Income of an average lndionfo.m.Jly
was $1,500 Thulr average Is be
tween one-fourth and one third
below that oC the national average
Some Indians, It Is true, hove
received spcx:tooular Income from
gas ond oil and other commerci al
teases, but thl!> Is the rare ex
cepcton. Most rt'Servation.s are In
a state of severe economic star
vation. A glartng reollzat.lon of
this 11 caught with the evidence
that unemployment NnS betw~n
.. o and SO per cent. This Is seven
or eight times above that of the
national average. On some reser
vauoru~ unemployment runs as high
as 8S per cent Severe economic
depressions do not come In cycles.
·r hey come as an Integral pan of
llfe.
The average age at death on
reservations Is 42 years. Infant
monaUty Is also very high. In
dian babies have little more than
halJ the chllJlce that non-Indian
babies have of roaching their first
birthday.
A eood example of the
personality of poverty Ia revealed
In t.he educational drop-ours. Edu
cation Is usually thought of as a
tool to be used to go onward and
upward Into t.hat higher realm that
bolds the "good life." No such ldeo.s accompany the poor to tht1r
death bed. Ill~ Ions do not llouna
too well In the place of the poor
Reallt)' Ia too prcvo.Jent. Yo~
adults on reservations have ll
ceJved an overage ot elgllt vears
of schoollng or two-thlrda that 01
the nAtional overage The eflecu
of being poor-the W&fl)lnl7 of tht
will and brealdng of the spltlt
ore not a matter or choices They
are consequences
These who shake a fin er 11
the poor and scream oC tbe dangtf'l
ol the "Welfare State" ar-e p.!r.
hops screamlntt from too hlp
n level Those wbo lndiHJllll!y
reply, "Yes, I know they are poor,
but why don't they do somelhlll&
for themselves?" ore pert~p~
guJlty of a contradiction In drtlnJ.
tlons. For tho poor are We&\.
The poor ore passive. The poor
are defeated by their very coo.
dillon of poverty
As Harrington, In hJs book, ''The
Other Amertca,'' soya:
Povetty should be dcllned ab
solutely, In tenns of what m&Q
ond society could be. 1\s long
a.s America Is less than Its po.
teorlal, the nation as a wholt
Is Impoverished by that fact.
As long as there I• the other
Amertca, we are, all of us,
poorer bec:a~e of lt.
Japa1wse Students Exist in Vacuum
Betwee1t Differirzg Ideological Beliefs
by Karen Cof:fyn. Japan 1964
What arc t.he products of lm
per1al magnUtceoce- total defeat,
naUonal aesthetic brtlUancc and
foreign occupation? How has a
J npanese srud.ent's life been
affected by a heterogeneous
society? In shon, how docs n
jnpn.nesc youth look upon hJs heri
tage anJ future?
1\ representative attitude Is pre
sented by the opinions of a Do
shlsha University student whom I
met tn Kyoto, and Will refer to
as Htdco. In llJl attempt to ex
plain these opinions , I shall relate
a particular day's acttvttles In
'I okyo that viVidly contrast the
moods of the Japanese youths.
1 he day began when Hldeo and
I vtslted the MeiJI Shlnto Shn~ which was built In honor o{ Em
peror MeiJI. I was personally
amued by the benuty nnd sig
nificance of the shrine, but my
friend wa.s not Impressed In the
SJIFhtest He seemed to have no
apparent respect for Its historical
or rellgtous meaning
In general, 1t seems that lean bombing of Osalca, I uked
him his Ceellnp toward tbc war
and the Amertcan maneuven O\'t~
japan. He repUt"d that due CD
the U.S. position j~t prior r~
tbe bombings , there was 'lOthlm
else the U.S. could bav<: donr
He reels that the blame do!!s 1101
Ue on America for the deflruc·
t.lon or bJs homeland , but rutberoa
the Institution of war ltaell. Ott
leavtng the sbrtne he said, "I
am very proud of japan s piS1.
and I am only glad tbot it Is IWII
the present "
•••••••• •••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••w••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • lhc japanese students have not
been Influenced by the super
natlonallstJc Ideologies or tbct r
Imperial past. and ore still too
young to hove hod n sufficient
amo~mt of Indoctrination to
Western ways. The college stu
dent appears to be exJsring In a
psychological vacuum between two
powerful worlds. Wblle the old
world of emperors and temples
seems to laclt the Intellectual cbal
leng~s. the Cbrtsrian world still A third aspect of ajopan "ecol·
lege student b his reaction Ill
westernization. To end the day
HJdeo and I went to the New
Mlmatsu. which Is a colorful cot·
Cee shop fcoturtnp a llve dara
band, popular singers, and choco·
late parfaits The atmosphere ol
tbe West cannot be dented u you
eat Ice cream to the japanese
version of "Bye Bye Blrdiel" • • • • • • • •
: Two or tbrce \lo~ls ago we
: followed our nest's and our • : e~ up tbe hUI of the park
~ bloc.ks to where the nt'W Foot-• : hUla freeway Is to send out lts
: concrete and steel Unge,., Jnto
• • the downtown art-a • • : \\'bat we found d.tsturbed our
: sense of taste. Once there were • : cozy old houses dl•trtbuted
: long the hHialde something Uke • • some Victorian mtJd would set • : the table every momJ.ng- fresh
: and erup and fnvtdng, yet en-• : trancing becauae of their &&e·
: \\e DOW fo~d plies of bumlng
: lumber and etlll-bot bnclat and
: ashes. The soutbwe.n pan of • : town was being picked apart
: by vultun!• . Oiny, ragged. • : sptmng men -and tbelr wom-
: en-were IJterallypulllngapan
: tbe bu11dlnp by bare. hungry
: hands, They were DO doubt • : being pa.ld •orne nominal sum
: for the job and all they could
: c:ram and carryontbelrbeaten-• • down tnx:u. • •
: Near one ho~e we rned 10
: n:sc:ue, or at least caprurepan • : of a dapbnt" wblch wu begin-
: ntng to aclcnowledge sprtng.
: A sooty, ~msml!Jng man ambled • • over to us from aero•• the • street and scrawled our license
number on lhe bad of on old
magazine. He told us we were
trespassing on his propenyand
Wl' had b<!ncr get away quick
or he would call lhe pollct- We
Ugured the daphne would he the
next to go, aloog with IC. com
panion, o homey little ho~e
circa 1900, assoonasthl·soory ,
unsmallng man had done wtth
hts Urst victim •
We walked on and became
more horrtJied wttb each block.
It's funny how all of a sudden
a city can come to mean some
thing more than •xba~t fumes
and etupld Pnday night hJgh
!ICbool ldda on Broadway, or
frustrating meter mtJds, who
beat you by 32 econds, and
llbraries tbat close early on
Saturday. : seens too challenging to accept.
• • Another mood of the J ap4nese •
hunched over their controls and : youths became evident when
gencrw pactng thetr bead-: we visited the Asakunf Shrine,
quarters profess to steer de-; which Is presently o trtbute to the
structlon to make the world safe : war dead, and was ~ed as a cen-
: ter for nationalistic move-• • • for what we have yet to
dc:tennlne. ; menta dunng the war. On lhe
Humo.n vultures rtp apart . approoch to a special monument
clth.s to make beer money and . to the Kamikaze pllors of World
an extra buck, while hJghwoy ; Wor II, Hldeo's attltudc changed
commission chtJnnen sweat : significan tly to one of a more
: somber and regretful aJr and plot over their charts and : Because Hldeo's home was com-estimates to keep the traffic •
moving and brtng progress and ; pletely destroyed by lhe Amer-But, Cor more reaching than tilt
pure enteno.tnment aspectol west·
ernJz.atlon Is the vital Amertcu
Impact upon the J apMese youdls
with regard to pollt.lcal and octal
Ideals. The important 159~ 11,
will these youths, who arc pres·
ently Caclng an ldeotogJcol 1trug·
gle, be able to choose tht-rtsbl
path?
commerce to the city. ; r--------------------------_,
Portland, especially the :
downtown city on the west side, : • '111E () TSJDE "ORLD
was once the greenest , freshest :
ctty on the West cout. It ts :
being strangled. lc. urban re-:
• newal site Is strewn wttb rub-:
ble and parked cars that reflect :
seartng heat on hot Aprtl after- :
noora. I c. formerporkblocU- :
once Ill tmpresslve and proud :
• promenade -and ItS green :
belt -are betng cbolct"d by :
progreiS. :
We walked back to our car : • and looked across tbe concrete •
• on the portland stage •.•
Portland junior Symphony .•• at
the Audltortum Saturday , April
25 • • • final concert of the
-lOth anniversary season
Adele Addison, gifted soprano .••
Unal ants! tn the Little Con
cen Series at Portland State ••.
April 27
Tlclccc. on 1a1e now for Celebrtty
Attractions, 1964-5 version ••
sertea Includes Beyond tbe
Pringe, Martan Anderson , San
Pranclaco BaJlct .•
at the gallery
Po~mtaJn Gallery • • • 11 S SW guts of an urbanrenewalslte and
saw the powder slopes ot
Mt. Hood -!ramed to aU Ita
lnnOCl"1lt nature by tbe steel
pillara of the marquam brtd~e .
lhe mo~ttJn'a da)'l a~ num
bered. : 4th • • paintings by Do.n!cl
• Newman • . Image Gallery 2'183 NW
• Dorotby Cabot Best Gallery •• ·
Lloyd Center • . • enca~dcJ,
collages and draWings by Pett
Jorgensen
Oregon Leramlc Studio . 3934
SW Corbett • • . scuJprure bJ
Carmen and Wayne Tayaom
at the cinema .••
Breathless . . • at Evans, Sill·
day night . jean Paul Bel·
mondo et jean Sebert en W1t
l11me celebro We have never IC'cn a city
that bad been bombed to rub
ble. It wu alwa)'l out of place
to us to try to put ourselves
In tbe spot of a Londoner com
Ing out of a North~rn Line
station some momJng to Lind
h11 ha.lr of the city smoldng at
hi• feet; or be a Berllller or
a cttJun of Hiroshima's hJlls
10 Hnd all the clty and ftl people
dead and dy1ng. Bomber plloc.
• • , .......•.••.•.. ~··············· ······· ··············· .................. .•........•.....•....•.•....... ~ • Overton ... princ. by Kollwttz ,
Goya nnd Daumter War of lhe Buttons, Game ol
Love . . • the first attempu to
explo.tn the world o(humnnCttan
Jn term.a of boys' war . ·
the second explores the t-n:ncb
attitude toward a well-knoWil
but never-exhausted subject ...
at the Aladdin b~
Ove
The tea
Japan bci
or Ztfl £
myth hu
1ect m~
tor seven
lllJ nlghtl
tnd he WI
olf hiS e:
tile groUN
Evrr sine
monka 1n 1
In J apa
mony Is 1
Ultr)'•
pan or tl
1 every cdu
II aald I
Cbanoyu,
learns wt
everyday
bl!r In soc
The Wo
tea cere
painfully
consider
laxing wa
lovltatlona
m sent
tht occas
or write
lmmedl:atc
or pay h
c:o the d
On the dt
pleStS al
early, clt
their kim
Uy crest.:
a small
paper, an
Nblle the
1 tbty chen
' (aoc:lcs "
d.rtnk a b
I they Sign
are nad
gong. Tl
den to 1
they sit
n!ady to I
The ce1
alight me
Then the
t•rden u
ot the cc
oalled by
gong bea
bu rople
n!placed
Wlth II fit
pan of tl
tbC! scrvl
Hated,
by wah
olllld-uJ
tho now
PUS un
fir It ha
Cuba •
ASPEC'
Eugene,
for:
thin .-.... ~ ;
Papal
p ~. 196i APril 24, 1964
"
111:
to thc:Jr
1ourta•
ll' poor
Yo~q
IVl' rt.
tyelll
that e~
cllec~·
g o! th>
lplrlt
.Tber
1gcr 11
tange11
~ per.
0 hlp
il'lllllly
-epoor,
nettuc;
lerbljll
dcflllJ.
t weal,
\e poor
'Y COD·
K, "Tbe
deb
t ITllll
1 long
:s pet.
whole
fact.
other r us,
asked
le wtr
:s 0\'rt
due to
1or ~
lOthillf
done.
ces 1101
'StniC·
ther011
r. 011
~d ... ,
I piS'.
Is not
secol·
ion lD
)e day
Nt'll
il co!·
danl:t
:.booo·
1:r'e of
IS )'Oil
1anete
rdiel"
o.ntbe
Welt·
trlct.D
roums
social
ue It,
pm·
Jtn.tg·
rlgltt
3934
rebf
:n
Sill·
Bel·
ww
re of
f:"' tO
reat'l
••• Ja1)a11 T
Bttt R a ·h
by Anne Oe11nesa
Ovelrseo.a Student, '64
fhl! cea ceremony (Chanoyu) of
1 japan began under the influence
cf Zen Buddhism AI a Zen
myth has U, the founder of the
stet meditated alone In o cove
ror seven year.. During one of
b!J nightly vigils, he fell o.sleep
ll!d he was so angry thnt he cut
ell hll cyellds. M they fell to
lbt ground, teo plant.l sprang up.
Ever since, tea has aided sleepy
1 monks 1n their meditation.
Jo Japan today, the tea cere
mony Is not limited to the mon
astery. TrainJng In thla an Ia
ptrt or the euquette studied by
nery educated young womon. h
it uld that If a girl arudles
Qlanoyu, the movemen ts she
turns wtll become pan of her
nreryda)' lJfe and help Instruct
bar 1n social manner..
The Westerner may find the
cea ceremony mysterio us ond
painfully long, but the J aponesc:
consldc!r It on enjoyable and re
laxing woy to spend an afternoon.
rnvltaUona , usuo.Uy to five people,
trt sent a week In ndvance of
r.bo occasion. The guesta phone
or write a note of ncceptance
lmmedatcl y and a.Jao coli the host
or pay him a visit to than.lc hJm
cr1 the day prior to the pany.
On the doy of the ceremony , the
cuests arrtve about 15 minutes
early, clod In dark subtle colors,
lbelr kimonos bearing their fam
Ily crest. Tbey we wtth them
• small fan. • plecc or white
peper, and a square piece of silk.
\'hlle they wall In the outer room,
they change Into clean whJte tab!
(social w'Om wtth aondals) and
drink bowl or bot water Then
they signal to their host that they
are ready by beoUn(l a wooden
gong. They are led Into the gar
den tO a wa!Ung bench, where
they alt quietly until the host Is
ready to begin.
The ceremony ltaelf begins with
aUght meal followed by tc4cllkes .
Then the guesUJ rerum to the
11rdcln to await the second pan
of the ceremony , whJch Is slg
llllled by the rtnglng of a metal
gong beaten by the host oJter he
lw replenished tho charcoa.J fire,
replaced the scroll ln the o.lcove
With a flower arrangement . This
pan of the ceremony consists or
the serving of thick, po.sty tea,
Hated, fought against, despised
by y,-atored-down liberals and
ollod-up fuel sts, ASPECTS,
tho r1<1w periodica l of the cam
pus underground, features a
rlrr.t hand report on tho new
Culla. Send 25¢ In stamps to
ASPECTS , P.O. Box 61'25,
Eugooc, Oregon.
for those who think young
Pepat Cola Bottling Compatl)'
Portlam, Oregon PIONEER I..OG
• n ·1 11t~ a C remony
Into Mod r11 JaJl3ti
•
-I!)
.~. ....
MODERN JAPAN and her greatost auet -the Japancao people.
Much of today' s Japan Is modern arcl western to the point of being
a direct contradiction, bu\ It all sooms to fall Into place In the cor
rect Japanese way, {Photo by Robert Stoltze)
followed by the usuc:ha, or loamy
tea.
Little by llttle, the mystery ol
the ceremony unfolds to the for
l!lgner. Each element bas a moon
ing, eecb gesture a slgnlflcanc:o.
The guest than.k.a the host a min
Imum ol four Umcs Respect
Is ahown In all ways posalble -
respect for the ceremony by Jober
colors and utmost slmpllclty ,
respect for the utensils by band
Ung them Wlth care, precision
and economy of movemen t. The
guesu, when entering the room,
must bow very low to squc:cz.e
In throuaJl the tiny door -about
two feet square. Then they kneel
ftrst In tront of the charcoal bra
zier or sunken pit and admire It, then kneel In front ot the alcove
to admire the scroll or flower
nrrangement. When cakH arc
served, the guc!lt always bowa to
tht! guest next In line in apology
tor being first. This counesy
makes sense when we examine
the rc.-aaona for IL The p:raon
receiving the opology Ia made to
(eel more aupertor by being apol
ogized to, while the person offer
Ing the apology knows that hlt
show ot poll~ness has ~n ap
preciated.
Ahhough Japo.n ls becoming
mol'C modernized every day, 1
hope that In her drive to become
western she -..111 not fall to pre
serve the onclent oru of japc.n
ol which Olanoyu Is o pan.
'hinto "'rn,)o/i .. ..;tll
~
by Kerry jackSon, Ove11eos Student, '6-4
ShintO, the Indigenous religion of Japan, IS ba.sJcally a simple
(ruth. Yet one con better understand the twldamentats of dlought
ond rttuoJ by reaUztng the purpose nnd lmponance ot sacred objects,
of!ertngs, and the torli gatewoy that excludes th~ scx:ular world.
The maJn purpose of a Shinto Shrtnc Is to provide a locntlon where
objects representin g one or more kaml (divine forces) may be wor
shipped. The presence of 4 certain kamt ls manliest by a sacred
object called "'divine body" ot· "august splrtt substitute." A d.1v1ne
body is ttsell e.n object of worshJp, while o substitute spirit Is the
object In wbJch the deity dwells when It IS Invoked. For example , the
Sun Goddess Is a dlvtne spirit, wblle the mirror Is a substitute spirit
ond housed ln the IMer aonctullry of the shrine.
Sacred symbols may occaslona.Jly be round out51dc the shrine's
compounds , such as a sacred tree. Nonnally very large and unmts
tllkably old, these trees arc regarded as uruquc1y sncrcd and often
times "gohel'' or sacred ropes hang from thetr branches. Tbese
gobel con also be strips of pap.!r, folded ond cut 1n a :z1gzag design,
which hang before vlnually every shrine. These serve not oniy as a
symbolic otfertng, but when placed bcfol'C the doors of the Inner
chamber , Indicate the presence ol a lcaml.
Sacred rope of "shimenawa" are placed between the pillars at the
shrine entrn.nces . At the New Year's season, these were seen not
only ot shrine9 but ln every household as a apeclal protective chann.
A shrine can always be detl.octed by the presence of a torll gate
way whtch symbolizes the entrance to a rellgfous altc. In ancient
J opan, 4 tori I was used as an ordJnar; 111teway, but now Its use ts
restricted to Shinto Shrines, gravcyanb and as a symbol of a k"amt
dwelling, or of an awe-lnsplrlng natural hmdmark.
s F oranet· IJ(: l,t·oft'S '"'Ot· (;iv
f~irsl Hand J\<·<·ounl of Qua~e
·'You don't know bow much a
tetter expressing concern 1bout
our weltare means when tht world
seems topsy-turvy -nearly tour
minutes of the 8.5 plus sbaklng
put everyone lnto 1omewhat of a
shock stage "
Tht was a reaction to the Alas
ki earthquake as described ln a
letter to friends at the college
by Or. Chester Frisbie. Or.
Frlsble wa tormerly head ot the
LC education department ~nd now
Ulls a slmUar position at A.la!!ka
Methodist University 1n ADchor
o&e.
The Frlsbles came through the
h~arrowJng Good Friday experience
without personal lnjury. Their
propertY loss wu UmJted to bro
ken dlshe!t and lamp:. 'and damagt:
to boob and shelve:.. The uni
versity buildlll38 with!ltood the shock u did Airport Hetgllt !> Ele
mentary School, where Mrs. Frls
bte tMdles. The university bas
resumed classes but the grade
school ts being used as • CtvU
lan Defense center for 311 natives.
Two new school b..&Udings are com
plete losses.
"People are not downhearted,
discouraged nor pea~lmlstlc but
are busy diging out and plan
ning for the turure," Or. Frt!l
ble wrote. "We have bad re.l&
tively no Hre!'f, Unle vandal! m and
no ~«"rlow. blcl:ertng. True
AJuk.ans would really like tO be
on thelr own to do the jOb of
~coMtruc:don: however, the most
ln.d.lvtduallstlc .wd independent
ones -and they can rully be
ruaaedly so -reallxe we must
have ub·ttantial oua~lde belp to do
the job." Page !
ews In Brief'
World UnJvcrsny Service (WUS) counted up a total of moro than
Sl,600 at the end of last week's fund-ra!Jln& c:ampalp, reporu c.b.aJrman
Jim Lathrop.
Thta aum, arCA~kr by $100 ttuln tbe orlg1na.l goa.J tet by WUS. may
yer be locreo ed with addittonal donatl.on.s. Much of the campus fund
was collected trom pro. ceds atlhCi auctlonandat the "Usly Man StOmp,"
at whtch Jim Postma, the Phi Alpha nominee, wae crowned 1964's
Ugly Man.
• • • • • • • • • • •
BKauu or the retiJnltion of Valerie Hannon as ent.erulnmen t
chairman , the poaltion Is open lor the rest ot thls tenn and neJCt year.
according to Ray Redburn, ASLC prCJJICient. lbJs person bas d'iarge
of arrang:ln& nll of entertainment that comes to the c:ampua. Redburn
sald lt Is tmporunt that lhe new chairman begin bJs 4"0tk at once.
Applicants moy contact Redburn or apply by lecur to Box 222.
• • • • • • • • • • • • A provam of Renaissance and Baroque music will be on the agenda
of the next Music Hour, which Ia et for noon Thursday, Aprtl 30.
Among the periormers In Evans ·..,ut be three solo1.5ts, lftl1n&
ensemble and a grcup of madrigal singers. The ensemble wW lncludc
three "·tolJnisra, Jim \\bite, Sylvia KIMarl and Olvtd Elllker. v1ol1st
WW!am Sa-uab and 'c:cllolst Julanc Rogera. The tnree solo pl.eces
wtll be performed by Mary Crouter, oraa.nt:.t; Susan Albr-echt, alto,
and Marla de RWlgB, vtolo de gamba.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The North...,es t Conference on Rellg.lon In Higher Edupatlon. dlAtred
by Kenneth Kin~r. assistant proreuor of religion, wtll be beld
at Wett Llnn Prtday and S.turday, AprU 24 and 25. CUUt speaker
wut be Dr. Kinley Mather, speaker for Rdlglon-ln-L.Ue during the
past week.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A rape-recorded lntcrvltYt between Jim Alverste of Time magazt.nc
and Tom MulJins, on c-~rly Peace C.orps volunteer and presc:ndy
a selection orttcer tor the Corps, wW be broadcast over KL.C, according
to Mark Speros. program monagcr. The program will be on Sunday,
Aprll 26, at 7 p.m.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A public seminar on the economics of dJsannament. sponsored
by the American Friends Service Commlr:t.ee , wW be beJel Saturday .
Aprtl 25, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. In TempletOn d1n1ng rooms
l, 2, 3, and 4. The seminar will try to answer such quesuons as:
Hollll to win a "war on povenyr• and "Can freedom be presened
without an arms racer·
~kers at the seminar will lncludc R. C. A. Moore, leglslaUve
assistant to represen tatJvc \\UUts Dr. J. Blumel of the Portland
State ecooomlcs dcpanment and Dr. j. Crow of the Oregon State
University political science depnanent..
• • • • • • • • • • •
The 1964 c~mmenccmt' nt program wtU feature 11ddrcssc1 by two
authorities ln the field of religion and International atfatr&,
Scheduled D) speak at bacaJoureatc Is Robert Mc.Aiee Brown,
a member ol lhe St4nlord Universi ty faculty, wbo was a Protestant
observer at the recent VaUa.n usembllcs.
Theodoro Moscoso, spcclaJ U.S. odvtser for tbe A.ll.lance for Progress ,
will gsve the commencemen t add~s on june 14. Moscoso Is wtth the
State Department In the Agency tor lntemaU ooa.l Development. Com
mencemen t ts scheduled June 14. &ccalaureate Is set tor West
minister Presbyterian Church. • • • • • • • • • • •
The Assoctated \\omen Srude.ntS (A WS) Ls seeking m norganlz.e
on lhe ~ls and Clark campus. The new group wUJ a-tve to be~r
p~pare ...,0mcn lor their not-so-dlstant roles in the world lnto closer
communion "llh college ltfe, according to Kathy james, temporary
chairman ol A WS.
A diMer meeting wUJ be hcld at 5:30 p.m. Monday, AprlJ 27 • 1n
lower Templeton. The purpose of dlls meeting will be to approve
the new A ws co~Utl tutton, '' o ttult the orpniutlon wU1 be able
to betrer serve the women of tbe college ... Katby said. Presently,
A \\S Is drculatlns a peUUon lor lights on lov.C!r campus, ln a pioneer
etfon toward the organl:u Uon's goals.
.Stutl)' (;rant . ..;. ·1Jt:>ala·ing Tours
( Ju 1.,u11 .for Jl1tlll)' (~r l/acult..v
Faculty names In the news range
from those who have received study
grants to those wbo arc away on
speaking engagements.
Hetben \Vernor, assistant pro
Jessor or ecooomJa , ls one of
10 wcstembustnen andeconomlcs
professors selected to attend an
eight-week summer session re
fresher cour.e at the UnJver.lty
of Wasb.lngton flnanc:Cid by a
Ford FoUDdauon grant.
Or. Roben Dusenbery 11 at
Western Washington College at
Bellingham to read apap&r. ''Tra
dition and Individual Talent In
C~at Expectations; Icing to the
Cake," tor a meeungof the Ameri
can Society for Aesthetics .
Kenneth ~IMear . assa.tant pro
fessor of religion, 11 chalnnan of
the Northwest Conlerenc<' on Re
Ugton lD Hlgber Educatton meeting
Friday and Saturday at West liM
IM.. At thJs meetinR Tbeodore
Braun, asslatant proteuor of
English, la readi~ o paper, "Ia
Chrtstia.n Drama Posalble7"
Or. Wllllam Stafford, professor
of Engllab, has taken hie family to MOJUco !or the aprtng tann
to study Mcx1can cultUre a.nd the
Spanish language. While they
dlvlde their lime between Guada
lajara and Cuanajuato , Dr. Staltord
will continue his project of tnns
la.l:1ng Mellican poetry. EarUcr
this month be read bls poetry on
a c.lrcuu of \hcbl'an State col
leges.
Or. Hid.eo HashimotO, professor
of reUgion, was one of the fea
tured spe3kers at tbC Conlereace
on Human Relations and Commu
nJty Mental Hcalttl ln Portland.
tus toplc -."as "Crtsls 1n Human
Relation s and Chrt.suan Social
Ethics.''
C)Cikt~ ,.uuee fl .. A s 1 ts •
$• ' IS fill l ow ..e aut Cdl I
P>.a.••< a Uy art 1 .. ri zJ ,_,.
I •su\ .. I PI U t1 JU ..-,r. I '
c~ ,.. .... _. • ,..nlrt o
EdUor-lD-CbJef, .• Ke!cb TW.uom
Aa~l ... EditDr •• o..,.w .. rtury Page 4
LC lVi,, Off to Cald ·•~ell
C o_f I i11. Do11bl R ader
Pacific JuSt can't seem to get
oil l.hto SJ"OUild WhenC\'CI" she taces
• Pioneer baseball squad (5-0
record tor the last two seasol\5)
And last Saturday was no exception.
In one day'11 action, !.he Pioneers
nearl · swept the Badgers out 01
Gabriel Par· and NWC compcu
Uon ln a double huder whlch &1-
lov. ~ !.he LC opponents a combined
total of only stx points. Final
scores \loere dear LC \1C:tortc..oot,
13-2 and 18-4.
A pitching duo of Ray Warnn
and Dick \\elsscnflUh accowttcd for
the lo"' Badger scor6. Of
fensively, the Pioneers scored
ever') Inning. Dave Saks, Ron Her
sen and Tom Sm)'the led the
uuon. Sal'S strukcd (h·e bits for
the Pal tine mi!n, one of v.'hlch was
a triple. Hergen belted out "'"0
triples nnd ll two-ba£Ser. Smythe llecounted for three hlts.
Tbc double header aeries pusheo
Co•ch Fred Wilson's team up to
a number two spot In NWC play
Holding down a 3-1 rt'Cord, the
Pioneers are second only to I In
tteld College which sporu a 3-0
senson to dote.
A Llnftt'ld Joss to dar~ horse
\\'Uiamcne In the ncar future,
however, could well UftS\'t the!Je
standings and set the NWC title
tn a Ue for Urst ploce between
the Pioneers and WildcatS .
Today, the Palauno bat·
crackers are prepartng for thelr
sixth and seventh NWC games
an Caldwell, Idaho, against the
Coyotes. fhc C of I team may
be &ood lor a strung battle in
l.hc comlng games, able to place
a lot of experienced t&lcnt on
tts starting nt.ne.
Dt lt·~alt:\ 1\~~i~t l)assage
() f lnlt~>t•pla neht ··~ ( :Ia u~t'
Le\\ls ond Clotrk's Model United
Nations (MU!'Io') dclcgauon returned
to the campus "'ith much less ol
n recepUon than tr rccehcd upon
arr.tvlng In ~kane , \\ashangton,
lor the 14th esslon of the MUN
ot Whitworth College.
Upon :arrlvlng Ill the Spokane
Collscum April lo the group was
c:on!ronted b) 25 plckets protesting
K rhn Capper-Johnson, od
..:iscr to l.he U. N.lnterestGroup,
wa made a member of the MUN
Alwnnl Assn. at the lnterno
tJonal banquet held at tile con
leren~ on AprU 17. IUs mem
bership \\11S anDOIDlOcd by Bryan
Ur11ukut, spenL:er from tl•e • N.
Se rctariat. nus 1 consu:lcrcd
n honor since Onl) one out of
ooout one hundred odvn:ers Is
lectcel {or menlbersblp cadi
)'t!:tr.
the UN, acconfing to Ted Rogers,
lender of the group and president
ol the U. N. Interest <~roup on
c:nmpus. Signs grecnng the eyes
o! the de.legntes included "Get the
U.S. otn of the U.N." and "The
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
:1 J no ' th,. B A
A I. dt! rr 1 " or.quo~n ano
I I 0 01 &
LANCUACCS & CIVILIZATIONS ;
f Span &• .., man Huu. :~n
I o Japon sr an Mander n c
"OLJTICAL Alht
[ur 1 .a far f-'!ll<>rn N('(l! E:o11rm
a d Lot l'u-tr ran S1udoe~
A ' d • ap trnry 01 "'~~h c 1:1
b II~ IOIIQUOQr I taluto aoc1ol
I ne 0 rarhy r n~macs
• :D lh uoht dlpfomollc
h • (>9topb) and conr,.m·
Ptab •m• 1n lb ••udy of
• qn CJv :ouona
fALl. SI:"MESTCR
S•ptrmb1or '3 I 4 January lO 196'
SPRWC SEMESTER
forbtuar:y 19 !I h~oy 29 196~
AA upper dlvhloa coll~o CUid o
•••duot• achool ac:c:r .. durd by th•
Wu orn luaocrallon ol Scboob and
oc;ra oa a llbt!roi arta UtallluUon
lo.n Am t can tnllllllltcn wllh a lor
" gn bcm and lort!lc;n Ira n.•d locully
ldro ocate lor rear round aludy
4 SUMZ.'f:R StSSION
June 22 Augual 29
I ~ SUMMER SESSION
Jun .. 21 Au~;~uat 2S
An opporlllally lor lorolgn aludy
at hom•
Th., lna111111o •• m••llng 11ew aa -•II
oa old Colllotnta leacbang credonllol
r~o~lrol:lenla
for lurth•t Information wrtlo 10
· lhu ol Admlaalona
THE MOHTEJl.ET INSTITUTE
OF FOBEICH STUDIES
Boo . 'z. Montor• C41Uotnla U.N. forgot about God."
One majOr amendment v.as made
to the UN Ch11ner In the General
Assembly. The amendment was:
Outer space and celesual bodies
arc free for exploration ond use
by all states an conJormlty with
internauonal law and arc not sub
ject to national appropriation.
Jim Fiscus, a member ot the
political and security commtnee,
presented the Congo's ~opoldvlllc
amendment to the lntematlonal
Court of Ju~ticc and ~orked on
pctltJons signed by two-third!> of
the member s ol the General As
sembly In order to add the ltem
to the agenel.l.
See us ji1·st fo>· • •
Auto
Insurance
We Soeclallze •n Drivers
Under 2.5 Yf'ars of Age~
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
m ~.w. Stark
CAS-9203 PIONEER LOG
(;o(Jf.>rs l~ost'
7,o JJ'i i 1/nnl t>tf l~
LC ~oilers lost to WWnmette
University last TuesdAy, 15-1/2-
2-l/2. ,u Tualatin Cowttry Club.
It "*" beattcn royally but lo\\
mcda.Ust Steve Lovcgrcn shot 7Q
polnt3, compored to WUlamette's
medalists Al Hudspeth ond Jerry
0\Uds, who bodl shot 78 polnts.
A hopeful outlook Is on\lclpated
next week with two matches with
Paclflc. LC tared better ln the
T-off Tournament held at the be
ginning or the season. The tourna
ment will be held here ot 1Uala
tJn Valley Country Club. Oo Thurs
day the LC gollers .... w 'T' -oU with
PaclUc at Forest Hills Golf Club.
))ion<~ ··~ 'l'op
I lad C1('1" rl't~a Ill
l"'"'
I~\u·e l.,infield
Lewis and Clark turned In 11
season best marks and flvc per
sonol bests In defeoung Poclflc,
82· 48, last Saturday In Forest
Grove.
The Orangemen picked up 11
first places, Including n one-two
finish tn five events. Personlll
bests were turned tnbyBobjuJier ,
139 feet, good for second In the
discus: Curtis Crouch, :40.8, Un
tshlng one-tWo In the lntcrmedlate
hurdles; Gary Peart,secondanthe
880 with a 1:57.8; Farley Buell,
9:36.5 and Ross Mouer, 9:59.5, In
the t\\o-mlle, also finished one
two.
.'\.1cet records were estnbUshcd
by Jtm Booun tn the J&Vcltn (199-
1), Don Aaberg In the 880
(1:54.1}, DanAckerlnthchlghJump
(6-2) and the ml)e relay team of
Don Lewis, Dave Shilling, Aaberg
and Peart (3:21.7).
Oilier places picked up by l.he
Pioneers were: Shotput. 1st
Ron Hanse, 2nd Rtck Wheatley;
Discus: 1st jim CbalUs; High
Jump: 3rd Alan Leake; Pole
Vault: lSI Hall Thomo.s; Broad
Jump: 2nd Jim Mltchelmore; 3rd
J 1m Postma; Mile: 2nd Andy
McKIMey; HO: 1st Dan Lewis;
3rd Nell Webber; HH: 1st Crouch:
3rd Davad Lee; 100 and 220:
3rd Larry Burgess.
1 he Pioneers meet Liniteld and
Western WashingtOn Saturday at
2 p.m. In Griswold StadJum.
(;rat/ Jf ins
;I 11111111i l)ost
Paul Nordstrom , assistant cosh
l~r ol the L. S, NatJonal Bank,
hos been named western regional
representative of Lewis and Clark
Qlllege ror alumni contacts.
Nordstrom , a 1952 graduate ond
bustnes!o admlnlstratJon major ot
U!e coUege, wUJ work with the
~wls and Clark Alumni Cowt
cU In a series of area confer
ences ol alumni. The first ol
the meetings Is belng pl4Med for
next fall ln Seattle, S3n Fran
cl~co and Los Angeles.
1n annowtclnf the new alwnnJ
contact program PbU Heppner,
director of deve'lopment at the
coUege, ~aid the conferences will
help tO k~ep lllumnl up to date
on current programs, athleUe;.;,
over eaa Jtudy and other new cur
riculum developments II' well as
phye1c:<~1 growth or the campus.
Nordstrom w1ll cot'lj' out hla
respont;lbUlties with me n!wnnl
councll ln conjunction wlth bls
present travel aaslgnment ln the
business developmen t depart
ment ot the bank. He 1B "Junior
PlNt Citizen ot the Yell'." He
was recently named also as one of
Oregon's tOp 10 young men. AprU 24, 1%t
1111i T a111 Lo e 011e. T
Wi11 Tl1ree in We I
A powerful LC tennis squad
battled three victories o.nd a loss
lut week. lost by Borne • and Kohlhoff •Ill
Creen and Halverson, brtng!ng l1'l
final score to 4 3
Monday brought
squad with t1 5 2
tho University of
there. victory to tt
score ogatll!
Ponland beJI
At Salem Tuesday , l.he miKhq
oetmen mode o nne shoWinr. Willi
o close score of 4-3 against \YIJ. Grab
nc
ete P
The
Hold o Friday's game wll.h PacUtc hen!
was lost, b-1, after a dectslve
bonle jim Barnes, Mike Kohl
hoff, Doug G rccn nnd Mtkc Blanch
ard bonled hard but Ceorgc
Norstrom pulled In the only vic
tory. Doubles ducts of Barnes
and Kohlhoff and G recn nnd Blanch
ard aJso lost. lamette University. Thln KIIT~t 11\\ 1ee~JcEm~
predlctea as being LC's b111tc~
tougbest competition The nctmcn come bock to their
usual showtng with a close victory
over die University of Oregon
Medical-Dental School here,
Saturday a.fternoon . In singles
~ohlhoU, Green, Halverson and
Norstrom won decisive victOries.
Barnes lost. Doubles were also A gome wtth Oregon CoUeged
Educntlon Is scheduled ror thlJ
afternoon. Saturday the LC ~~
nts squad wlll be up against Pld.
lie again at Forest Grove.
1,hf>fa (:hi"Js f;J.·e (Jut Victor f ..
On the wet green and soggy cinder of LC's Griswold Stadium, Theta
Chi fraternity eked out a non-ow victOry margin of four and t'<\0.
<tLXth point.., lost Thursday to win the annuol lntl'Bmurol trock mt<l
with a score of 37-S/6 points.
Ted Huston accounted for nearly half of the TC points by rWUtiJ¥
the 100-yord dash In 10.5 ond picked up seconds tn the low hutdl~.
brood jump ond high jump. '
Teom .:.core~ placed Phi Alpha second, wtth 33-J /3 points •nd Pll
Corns third wiU! 32-2. 3. A new campus athletic: team, Dante's Adlleue
Club, brought up the rear with 19 points.
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS WERE:
l(>g -yard dosh • .•••.•••..•.• • Ted Huston, TC :10.6
44 -yord dosh · • • • • • .•.•.•.......•. Dave Urban, Wla :52.8
880-yard run · • · • • • • • • . • • • • • • . Ken Trapp, TC -2:17.11
~Ue run • • • • • • • • • • • · · • • · .... Pat Partridge, wto S: 10.4
1 0-yord LH • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . jlm Lathrup, TC -:14.4
Javelin • • · · • • • • • • . • . • . • . • . • . Ken LaDoux, PC -172' 8"
Shocput • • • • • • • · • • • .•.••.•.... An Sanlfield, TC -41' O"
Discus • • • • · • · • • • • · · •••••••••• Joy Coleman , PC -123' 2"
Pole Vault . • • • • • • • . • • • • • . . • . • • • . . Joe Redd, PA 19' Cl"
High Jump • • • · • · • · • • • • • • · . • • • jim Ptppln, PC -5' 8''
Broad Jump • · • · • • · • · • • •••••••.•. Wayne HJU, OAC -18' 8"
4-10 Relt'ly • • • · • • • • • • • · • • · .. · . • . . • • Phi Coms -:49.1
•
Game goes better refreshed
And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.
Always just right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bo1tled under the authority of The Coca.-Cola Company
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Portland, Oregon The trt
dents exec
Pioneer
erte Hon
\lie helle
behalf or •
Not tc
SOME ON
Tompll.lto
monaroh.
of tho 19{
An orl
"The Pet
SCored b~
trill be ' Hour at I
7,
1lle 8
school s
perform
on the s~
beck
Thl· co
In length
II• ~:ompo
COnllnuou
hid he I
ts
ow
Wa~
a mint.
end 1c
tlayera.
lH
~
5 p.rn.
room•
!as eDo
)CiatJOQ
Jd 'Nidi
wome=
nlty 0:
:~ over
e tl·
Ouldbc
' pow
l&nlla
!nts oa
:ess 0:
~ folded
J~rv1 -
entbu
oh and
log in-
n .:am.
l•••t ...... ,
• APR 2 iJ 1~ II
AND CI...ARK COJ J .EGE
\'ol. XXII Portland , Oregon An1"1J 24, 1964 No. 25
Kozloff~ Pauly to Begin • ,
Sltt(lie c:-t fOr Wa hington, Europ
DR. A. PAULY
lWo laculcy member s have been
~tlectcd to participate ln the coJ
teae's sabbatical program whlcb Is
tD be Initiated next fall,
The two men to be awarded
sabbati Is, Dr. Eugene N. KozloU ot the Biology department and Dr.
Reinhard G. Pauly ol tbe music
deponment. have tentatively been
granted a onc.year leave of ab
sence along wtth a hall P4ymem
o{ their regular sctlorles with which
to finance their sabb.lucul studies,
Dr. Koz.loU plans to depon this
summer lor Friday Harbor
Laboratories of tbe Unlve.rslry of
Washington, which ore loC4ted on
S4n juan Island In Puget Sound.
Here be wUl work on certnln
nppnrcntly simple Oo~orms ,
wbtch hehos srudJedtor sometime,
exploring tbe posslbUiry that these
organism ore related to cllloted
protozoa .
ln llddltion to his research
at Frtdny Harbor, fX KozloU will
do some work on certain parasi
tic cWa~s In either Seattle or
Berkeley. With tbe aid of elec
tron microscopy he wUl examine
tbe mode of nutrlUonof these para
sites.
Dr. Pauly's sabbatical plans, al
though still somewha t Indefinite,
tenmtively lncludc a StUdy or opera
ln GE:nni.Uly or Austrta, on the sub
jeer of wlllcb be Is writing t1 book. OR.E.KOZLOF'f'
The location of Dr. Pauly's
study wlU depend upon v;hlch area
It Is dun hls ~o~.Ue, who Is a tcacn.
er, Is gl\'cn an exd1angc posltJon
In Europe. He has mcnUoned
Munich and \'leruua as posslble
centers tor his study.
Nlay Merry-Go-Round Da.nce Theme;
Ga~rden Tour for Library Fu1uls Slated
CROYIN PAII\CESSES for the 1964 May Feto are Karen Norberg,
Janice MoNell and Kath,y Paden. -photo by Marvelle Scott
May Merry-Co-Round Is the
tbemc aroWld whlch the May Fete
Formal wW swing. joe Blattner' s
Orchc tra will provldL• the music
for the dance whlcb wUI take ploet.
Saturday eventng , May 2, from
9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Pr~cn tarton or the Queen and her court wUl take place during
the donee May Fete Prtncesses
are Robin Hall, tresbman; Llnda
Lar•on, .. ophomorc; Leslie Tloloe
edJe, jWliOr, and Margy Crain,
senior. The Queen wUl be chosen
from among the thr'te crown Prin
cesses -seniors Janice McNeil,
It~~ A U,'iltl~ JJ7iifl~ rf7iltl rr (l,tit!
The rugged 19dl century ~estern
town ol Bottleneck ha., come to
Palatine HJll. Among Bottlene ck's
elite ciUzcnry ore: o humble dep
uty, 1'om Oestry, played by Ed
Colll.-r; Bottleneck'~ answer to
MI. Xltty, Frenchy , played by
Galu Palmer, nnd numorou~; !'lbody
c.hatucter'i from the other side ol
tht tracks (wogon trod: ~. that Is).
Tho'' upstanding and dancing tollt
wUl present "Dostry Rides Again"
on May 22, 23. 29 ond 30. Ad
mtuJon for leWia and Clorlc's sprlnp musical will be $1 tor
campus srudcnts, Sl.SO for gcm
cral students, and $2.40 for
others.
ln addition to o Ia~«: cast or
singers and dancers, this !how
wUl feature an cnluraed stagt:,
especially revamped tor this pro
ducUon.
So think noth1n' or tbo locrened
commotion {rom Olde Fir ACrT '•
purtnor. lr's just that Tom
Ollstry' ·· come to clean up Bottle
neck. Karen Norberg and Kathy Paden.
11te onnouncernent or the Qu<.-en's
idendty and her subsequen t coro
nation will tal:e plncc I•rlday eve
ning, May I, nttor the Mothers'
Club Fashion ~ow ond the
Knighting Ceremony In Upper
Templeton.
nc.kets for the dance arc $1.75
o bid and may b.! purdlaset! at
the door. Chaperones tor me
dance will be Mr. and Mrs, Dean
Scm pert, Dr. and Mrs. No ratollah
Ruaek.h , Mrs. Ann~ endcr, \trs.
Mary Flendcrs ond Mrs. Amy
tlolmon. P rents ore encouraged
to attl!nd the dance, said Marcill
EasterdAy, May Fete dance chair
man.
A new event has been added co
the Moy Pete Parents' Weekend
calender or eventS. A garden
tour wUI be spoMorcd by die LI
brary BUilding Fund Drive Com
mlttcu Sunday, ,\lay 3, at l p.m.
A tour or II vc gardens on l\.11l1-
mry Road wtll be olfcred
to parents, 1lt1& tour will be a
preview of tbe tour to be presented
by the National Convention
of Garden Clubs of Amerlcn to
be held on May 12.
The tour will begin at die maln
entrance to Palatine Manor at
I p.m. SWlday. Trnnsponauon
will be provided to the tour erca
and bad: before the Mu Phl Con
cert at 3 p.m. (;uldes wlll take
small groups on the tour.
The purpose ol tbe tour Is to
raise money Cor the library build
Ing fund drtvc, sald Gina Nichols,
chairman of die tour prott:ct.
"There arc menypt.'Ople who would
~ wllllng to donal\: money to die;
buJldlng fund If studt'!nt:· would how
an Interest In tht: project thcm
.elve!J. Thl I one way we hope
to !ihO'N 1ntt~rol'lt and ro I •C money
ilt th(· 9nmc time-," Glno continued.
Tlc.kct. wW be sold or donation"
ol $1 wlll be accepted at the end
ol the tour, dcpendJn& ~o~pon the dc
clslon ot lhe comml ru~ c!i~~ '~! Conducting Tour
Sends Sirpo to Europe
by Bill Peltz
Dr. Borts Slrpo, Lewts and Clark
profe,.or of muaJc, Js leaving to
day on o live-week tour ol Europe.
At the Invitation of the govern
ment of Ptn1and, Dr. Slrpo Wlll
be rhc guest conductor of o num
ber of Finnish orchestras. His
tour wfll continue u h•• conduc:~
some ol rhe major symphony or
chestru In the ScandJnavlo.ncoun
tr1cs, Prance and England,
Dr. Slrpo Js hy no means a
stranger to the Conttncnt. Since
coming to Amenca from England
22 years ago, he has returned
tor tours both u a guest conduc:
ror and wtth hll own LmleChamber
Orchestra composed of Lewis and
Clark students o.nd alumni.
The Jaur European tour, In 1957,
wu under the eusplces of thcU. S.
State Department.
Beron: coming tO America
during World W r II, he was o
concert violinist nnd teacher, and
established 11 conservatory or
mualc In Lnhtl, Flnlnnd. In 1957,
at the time of the ~arb or the
composer Jean :>lbellus , h•• wu
named the National Composer
of Finland. f1or 18 years, Slrpohasduected
the l..C College orc:hcstr • l..ast
Octobc r be was honored by the
collegl! with an bonorarydoctonte
tlegrec.
JtlJ)f.ttlt) . t~ "' ()tllf.ltl Setl~ll(lt·
,.l'c) \1 i ~ i I ( :clllt~~t· ( :,ltll))tl
~ator Schldzuc Kato, con
sidered one of the most flliTIOU3
women In Japan, will be on c.am
pus ns o guest <'f the college on
April 30 and ~1ay I nnd 2. Sen
ator Kato was o leader or the
wome!n's suJfrage movemen t tnthc
pre-war· ero and has been a mem
ber of Japan's Neuonal Utr.t since
1947. Her VISit ta part ol a tour
of me WclJt Coast. She IS lntcr
e.swcl tn Lewla and Clork because
ol ber acqu;untance with thcOvcr
seos Study StudentS this year.
One of the most lnrtucntlal
women ln j apAnesc poUucs, she IS
a member ot the Soctalla t party
and believes thet democracy can
not be achieved undl the worker
assumes his rtghdul plBCe In so
clcry. Although a member ol the
Soc:tallst party, Senator Kato often
docs not agree Wlth the pany's
views.
During rlots led by the Soclo.l
tsts and the lc1t-wlng Zengakuren
University students. she broke
trn.cUtton, crosso!d party lines and
went on nauonal televlslon to tell
the Japanese people that thcywcrc
being U3ed by Cammunls ts. 1 hls ctlon did much to calm the con
U"'\'C my.
SenatOr Koro Is from famlly
of noble bi1Ckground and was rcnred
nnd educated ln the rttJIJUler com
mon to all female members of the
onstoenac:y. She learned Engl.lsh
by studying shorthand and
tranacrtptJon ar tra.lnlng center
In the Y ICA In New York City .
At the cen[cr, :>enotor Keto met
Mnr. Margaret ~anger , a leader
or lhc trlnh control movemen t In
the United States. Convinced tba'
birth control wos the answer to
mllJly or the socJal problems of
over-populoted j nplll'l, she cam
paJgncd tlvely lor un dJectlvc
educauonal program and women's
ngblS, In 11137. ldrcr the es
tllhllshment of t~Hlught controls ,
she wu anested {or expressing
''dangerous thoughtS" (on blrtb
control) and held ln custody for
l"-"0 weeks.
powerlul lntlucru:e on Senator
Kato bas been her usoclarion With
the Mona.l Re-Annament move
ment. ~c (eeb that she DO"' uses
her political Influence for unset
Usb reASons because of lhls
!<.teo logy.
( .'ol/f>f,{t• ()Ito .~ot·h· I )a~\" .'-\ntu rtlu.'·:
( Jtp;nnizatioll.'-' to (;/t'a/1 ( .'olllfJ"·"'
Otto S~td: day, 1 tradiUonal pre
May f'etc: campus clean-up day,
IS set lor tomorrow, Saturday ,
April 25.
All organn:auorur on ~ampus -
pamcularly llvlng groups, fnucr·
nltie:t nnd sororities -are urged
by cbainnan Larry Jester to par
uclpate ln the: cleo.n-up compaign.
This day of clean-up, wttb the
purpose ol ''beeutUytng the cam·
pus," Ia set aside In honor of the
late Otto Sack, who for many )'CArs
served as gardener at lbc college.
The Saca)aweans (SDCs), or
dinarily the group glVcn the Job
of cleaning the reflection pool,
have this year handed over thclr
tult to the There Chi pledgeclass,
whom they bought at the WUS
aucuon.
Other orxani71UOM on campus
wlll hav'· the n:;sponslblllty of
"beautttytng" one ol the six areas
Into which the coUegc grounds have
been dJvldcd. LC lacultymembet ,
as well as students lrotn Marvl-hunrt College, bave been hJVited
to jotn In on dte tidying-up fes
tivities.
Topptng ofC Otto Sack day Will
be a dance at 8 p.m. at the tcmts
couns. This event, described by
LII"T'Y Jester as "1m infonno.l
stomp," ls open to all Students,
witb casual d~s be1ng ln order.
/_.(. IJebat e 1'etllll
JJ ;,_,.. \lore 11eel.'i
The Pioneer debate tc m, Barr}
Mount nnd janet SUckney , v."'n lhc
Zavler Nadonal lnvitallonal De
bate tournamen t l.n Ctnclnnau ,
Ohio, as tlley h~aded tow rd a
nat1ono.l champloNJhip tournament
at West Polnt, N.Y. Tbetcamwu
awarded a trophy two feet high as
11 team, lndivtdual tropbtes and
SSO to Lows Coc:lrerbam , the team
CO&:h,
'1 be team travels to Wdt Point
tor the nauon I tournament alter
a tV.'O·day stopover ln New 'l'ork. \ .~~_!------------------------------------------------_!Pl~O~N~B~E~R~LOG~~------------~~--~----------~=-----~--~A~pri ~l~2~4,~1~~ grU24, I
t·ty Mean · akn f'oa· Indian: Jap }\ iue Bells nnt.l. • ••••
•
I)o<)t·e•11 Be(•att e of It Btil As we get further into sprang lt !icems the days get
buster and busier On \\'ednesday the much ad,erttsed. 111
\'CT)' commercia l <!W York \\orld's Fair WliUrled Its
nags In the so&g> marshes of Flushing. On Thursday
the wor:ld begnn .its observance -this Ume not quite
so commercial -ot the birth of \\ Shakespeare. The
Mets boYe won a couple of games, the L()(, has come out
on schedule for tbe 25th time this senson and all's right
"lth the world.
ln fact all seems :.o right that we can overlook some
of the many thtrlgS that people tell us arc wrong with the
world.
Someone came racing In to tell us to cry out in an
editorial that heather and bamboo rc:lll} don't mu and
the ne\\ classroom area Is genmg uglier and uglter.
But the heather seemed to us a fresh whtte and the garden
ers \\ere so fraendly with thelr one or two apple blossoms
that we thought it was not the rtght moml!nt to complain.
Another person told us we were crazy to prtnt the
fact that the Indians are getting a rough deal from the
government. Those stupid savages are JUSt parnsltes he
told us. It's the Negro Who is suftertng not the red man.
\~e read that rtots \\Ould be bloodter ths:; summer tn
the Nordt AND South, but the sunny sktes hod a calmtng
effect on us so we decided not to get too pre.'lchy.
A Democrat shuf11ed in to tell us \\C were tavorlng
the Republican s and a member 01 the GOP marched
1n to tell us we were stupid leftwlng nothings. We told
them to look ourslde and ~ee all the people walktng past
our olllce and who were living In a tree, democratic
country where no one is starvtng -at least on thts
campus.
There really is a lot wrong \\tth this world, but nt
the moment v;e'll take It as lt as, :sUM}' and sparkling
and green -WltU lt rains and all the flowers die in
the courtyard and the pre~tdent of the college raises the
tuition for the lOth time and another drunk gets locked
out of the dorm and . • • • •
by Bob WilJiarns
Cn:ot Junl -gettif~B up ot l:lS and finding out you had broken a
comroruble slumber JUSt to ghc some cranl; o good llugll. The whole
campus (Including dle autbor) v;as pretty Irate about thl' whole thing,
but 110\\ h ls Ju t one of tbose memories.
\\c responded dlltcrently to a somc""ilat stmllar JOlt -the Civil
RJghts Bill, rcocntly contested by "hln.'Ci votes" of 111gorously rc
tipOndlng Southern stotcs. \\c weren't Irate, but thls mearu~ nothing,
for most of us 111-cren't even knov.tngly calm -v.e JUSt weren't aware
of the current n:tuonal crisis.
The comparison bccv.een these two t~>sues, close In ume, strUck
the author .na an lnteresung c:rttique -that v;e become so bound up
ln our own lhoes and responstbUaoe s that we lend to forget that outside
the Portland clry hmlts ts the ~~>orld. so lct's get our heads out 01
the pro\'l:rbial s.tnd -there are otber places ln dlc v.orld that aren't
quite lib: the United States Ulot could lnfiuence d~e future or even you. Thla l1 the fourth In a aorlea
of artlcl< oonoernlno the fate and
conditions of tho American Indian.
Mls~ John1on It a aenlor 11t LC
a,nd a member of the Makah tribe
In Waahlnoton .
by Sandy Johnson
At leo.st part of the problem
tn Wlderstandlng the sltuarion or
the American Indian comes In
~mdcrstandlng the condlrion of
poverty ltseU. MoSt or us llve
tn areas far removed from the
twiSted spllits of that futile world
which contain the poo'". We do not
unde,.,tand tbat world. Indeed,
we are scarcely able to see that
world.
It IS helpful to loolt at poverty
as o culture, os a way of liCe.
lndlvtduala wtthtn this culture are
~ually pessimistic and tetallsttc.
They are the antithesis ol the smil
Ing, energetic Amertcan wtth his
goU club In one hand and o c:an
of ~r tn another. They are a
hopcle.oJs people In a hopeless
environment. They do not live In
America They lfve In what
\.11chllel Harrtngton has termed
"the other America."
Pan ol "the other Amertca"
is to be found on the reservations.
They are Isolated from the public
view and yet those wbo relocate
themselves off the reservation
usually carry the same hopeless-n~s with them. Pan of the hope
lessness may be summed up In a
few brtel figures. In 19b2, tht:
Income of an average lndionfo.m.Jly
was $1,500 Thulr average Is be
tween one-fourth and one third
below that oC the national average
Some Indians, It Is true, hove
received spcx:tooular Income from
gas ond oil and other commerci al
teases, but thl!> Is the rare ex
cepcton. Most rt'Servation.s are In
a state of severe economic star
vation. A glartng reollzat.lon of
this 11 caught with the evidence
that unemployment NnS betw~n
.. o and SO per cent. This Is seven
or eight times above that of the
national average. On some reser
vauoru~ unemployment runs as high
as 8S per cent Severe economic
depressions do not come In cycles.
·r hey come as an Integral pan of
llfe.
The average age at death on
reservations Is 42 years. Infant
monaUty Is also very high. In
dian babies have little more than
halJ the chllJlce that non-Indian
babies have of roaching their first
birthday.
A eood example of the
personality of poverty Ia revealed
In t.he educational drop-ours. Edu
cation Is usually thought of as a
tool to be used to go onward and
upward Into t.hat higher realm that
bolds the "good life." No such ldeo.s accompany the poor to tht1r
death bed. Ill~ Ions do not llouna
too well In the place of the poor
Reallt)' Ia too prcvo.Jent. Yo~
adults on reservations have ll
ceJved an overage ot elgllt vears
of schoollng or two-thlrda that 01
the nAtional overage The eflecu
of being poor-the W&fl)lnl7 of tht
will and brealdng of the spltlt
ore not a matter or choices They
are consequences
These who shake a fin er 11
the poor and scream oC tbe dangtf'l
ol the "Welfare State" ar-e p.!r.
hops screamlntt from too hlp
n level Those wbo lndiHJllll!y
reply, "Yes, I know they are poor,
but why don't they do somelhlll&
for themselves?" ore pert~p~
guJlty of a contradiction In drtlnJ.
tlons. For tho poor are We&\.
The poor ore passive. The poor
are defeated by their very coo.
dillon of poverty
As Harrington, In hJs book, ''The
Other Amertca,'' soya:
Povetty should be dcllned ab
solutely, In tenns of what m&Q
ond society could be. 1\s long
a.s America Is less than Its po.
teorlal, the nation as a wholt
Is Impoverished by that fact.
As long as there I• the other
Amertca, we are, all of us,
poorer bec:a~e of lt.
Japa1wse Students Exist in Vacuum
Betwee1t Differirzg Ideological Beliefs
by Karen Cof:fyn. Japan 1964
What arc t.he products of lm
per1al magnUtceoce- total defeat,
naUonal aesthetic brtlUancc and
foreign occupation? How has a
J npanese srud.ent's life been
affected by a heterogeneous
society? In shon, how docs n
jnpn.nesc youth look upon hJs heri
tage anJ future?
1\ representative attitude Is pre
sented by the opinions of a Do
shlsha University student whom I
met tn Kyoto, and Will refer to
as Htdco. In llJl attempt to ex
plain these opinions , I shall relate
a particular day's acttvttles In
'I okyo that viVidly contrast the
moods of the Japanese youths.
1 he day began when Hldeo and
I vtslted the MeiJI Shlnto Shn~ which was built In honor o{ Em
peror MeiJI. I was personally
amued by the benuty nnd sig
nificance of the shrine, but my
friend wa.s not Impressed In the
SJIFhtest He seemed to have no
apparent respect for Its historical
or rellgtous meaning
In general, 1t seems that lean bombing of Osalca, I uked
him his Ceellnp toward tbc war
and the Amertcan maneuven O\'t~
japan. He repUt"d that due CD
the U.S. position j~t prior r~
tbe bombings , there was 'lOthlm
else the U.S. could bav<: donr
He reels that the blame do!!s 1101
Ue on America for the deflruc·
t.lon or bJs homeland , but rutberoa
the Institution of war ltaell. Ott
leavtng the sbrtne he said, "I
am very proud of japan s piS1.
and I am only glad tbot it Is IWII
the present "
•••••••• •••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••w••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • lhc japanese students have not
been Influenced by the super
natlonallstJc Ideologies or tbct r
Imperial past. and ore still too
young to hove hod n sufficient
amo~mt of Indoctrination to
Western ways. The college stu
dent appears to be exJsring In a
psychological vacuum between two
powerful worlds. Wblle the old
world of emperors and temples
seems to laclt the Intellectual cbal
leng~s. the Cbrtsrian world still A third aspect of ajopan "ecol·
lege student b his reaction Ill
westernization. To end the day
HJdeo and I went to the New
Mlmatsu. which Is a colorful cot·
Cee shop fcoturtnp a llve dara
band, popular singers, and choco·
late parfaits The atmosphere ol
tbe West cannot be dented u you
eat Ice cream to the japanese
version of "Bye Bye Blrdiel" • • • • • • • •
: Two or tbrce \lo~ls ago we
: followed our nest's and our • : e~ up tbe hUI of the park
~ bloc.ks to where the nt'W Foot-• : hUla freeway Is to send out lts
: concrete and steel Unge,., Jnto
• • the downtown art-a • • : \\'bat we found d.tsturbed our
: sense of taste. Once there were • : cozy old houses dl•trtbuted
: long the hHialde something Uke • • some Victorian mtJd would set • : the table every momJ.ng- fresh
: and erup and fnvtdng, yet en-• : trancing becauae of their &&e·
: \\e DOW fo~d plies of bumlng
: lumber and etlll-bot bnclat and
: ashes. The soutbwe.n pan of • : town was being picked apart
: by vultun!• . Oiny, ragged. • : sptmng men -and tbelr wom-
: en-were IJterallypulllngapan
: tbe bu11dlnp by bare. hungry
: hands, They were DO doubt • : being pa.ld •orne nominal sum
: for the job and all they could
: c:ram and carryontbelrbeaten-• • down tnx:u. • •
: Near one ho~e we rned 10
: n:sc:ue, or at least caprurepan • : of a dapbnt" wblch wu begin-
: ntng to aclcnowledge sprtng.
: A sooty, ~msml!Jng man ambled • • over to us from aero•• the • street and scrawled our license
number on lhe bad of on old
magazine. He told us we were
trespassing on his propenyand
Wl' had b<!ncr get away quick
or he would call lhe pollct- We
Ugured the daphne would he the
next to go, aloog with IC. com
panion, o homey little ho~e
circa 1900, assoonasthl·soory ,
unsmallng man had done wtth
hts Urst victim •
We walked on and became
more horrtJied wttb each block.
It's funny how all of a sudden
a city can come to mean some
thing more than •xba~t fumes
and etupld Pnday night hJgh
!ICbool ldda on Broadway, or
frustrating meter mtJds, who
beat you by 32 econds, and
llbraries tbat close early on
Saturday. : seens too challenging to accept.
• • Another mood of the J ap4nese •
hunched over their controls and : youths became evident when
gencrw pactng thetr bead-: we visited the Asakunf Shrine,
quarters profess to steer de-; which Is presently o trtbute to the
structlon to make the world safe : war dead, and was ~ed as a cen-
: ter for nationalistic move-• • • for what we have yet to
dc:tennlne. ; menta dunng the war. On lhe
Humo.n vultures rtp apart . approoch to a special monument
clth.s to make beer money and . to the Kamikaze pllors of World
an extra buck, while hJghwoy ; Wor II, Hldeo's attltudc changed
commission chtJnnen sweat : significan tly to one of a more
: somber and regretful aJr and plot over their charts and : Because Hldeo's home was com-estimates to keep the traffic •
moving and brtng progress and ; pletely destroyed by lhe Amer-But, Cor more reaching than tilt
pure enteno.tnment aspectol west·
ernJz.atlon Is the vital Amertcu
Impact upon the J apMese youdls
with regard to pollt.lcal and octal
Ideals. The important 159~ 11,
will these youths, who arc pres·
ently Caclng an ldeotogJcol 1trug·
gle, be able to choose tht-rtsbl
path?
commerce to the city. ; r--------------------------_,
Portland, especially the :
downtown city on the west side, : • '111E () TSJDE "ORLD
was once the greenest , freshest :
ctty on the West cout. It ts :
being strangled. lc. urban re-:
• newal site Is strewn wttb rub-:
ble and parked cars that reflect :
seartng heat on hot Aprtl after- :
noora. I c. formerporkblocU- :
once Ill tmpresslve and proud :
• promenade -and ItS green :
belt -are betng cbolct"d by :
progreiS. :
We walked back to our car : • and looked across tbe concrete •
• on the portland stage •.•
Portland junior Symphony .•• at
the Audltortum Saturday , April
25 • • • final concert of the
-lOth anniversary season
Adele Addison, gifted soprano .••
Unal ants! tn the Little Con
cen Series at Portland State ••.
April 27
Tlclccc. on 1a1e now for Celebrtty
Attractions, 1964-5 version ••
sertea Includes Beyond tbe
Pringe, Martan Anderson , San
Pranclaco BaJlct .•
at the gallery
Po~mtaJn Gallery • • • 11 S SW guts of an urbanrenewalslte and
saw the powder slopes ot
Mt. Hood -!ramed to aU Ita
lnnOCl"1lt nature by tbe steel
pillara of the marquam brtd~e .
lhe mo~ttJn'a da)'l a~ num
bered. : 4th • • paintings by Do.n!cl
• Newman • . Image Gallery 2'183 NW
• Dorotby Cabot Best Gallery •• ·
Lloyd Center • . • enca~dcJ,
collages and draWings by Pett
Jorgensen
Oregon Leramlc Studio . 3934
SW Corbett • • . scuJprure bJ
Carmen and Wayne Tayaom
at the cinema .••
Breathless . . • at Evans, Sill·
day night . jean Paul Bel·
mondo et jean Sebert en W1t
l11me celebro We have never IC'cn a city
that bad been bombed to rub
ble. It wu alwa)'l out of place
to us to try to put ourselves
In tbe spot of a Londoner com
Ing out of a North~rn Line
station some momJng to Lind
h11 ha.lr of the city smoldng at
hi• feet; or be a Berllller or
a cttJun of Hiroshima's hJlls
10 Hnd all the clty and ftl people
dead and dy1ng. Bomber plloc.
• • , .......•.••.•.. ~··············· ······· ··············· .................. .•........•.....•....•.•....... ~ • Overton ... princ. by Kollwttz ,
Goya nnd Daumter War of lhe Buttons, Game ol
Love . . • the first attempu to
explo.tn the world o(humnnCttan
Jn term.a of boys' war . ·
the second explores the t-n:ncb
attitude toward a well-knoWil
but never-exhausted subject ...
at the Aladdin b~
Ove
The tea
Japan bci
or Ztfl £
myth hu
1ect m~
tor seven
lllJ nlghtl
tnd he WI
olf hiS e:
tile groUN
Evrr sine
monka 1n 1
In J apa
mony Is 1
Ultr)'•
pan or tl
1 every cdu
II aald I
Cbanoyu,
learns wt
everyday
bl!r In soc
The Wo
tea cere
painfully
consider
laxing wa
lovltatlona
m sent
tht occas
or write
lmmedl:atc
or pay h
c:o the d
On the dt
pleStS al
early, clt
their kim
Uy crest.:
a small
paper, an
Nblle the
1 tbty chen
' (aoc:lcs "
d.rtnk a b
I they Sign
are nad
gong. Tl
den to 1
they sit
n!ady to I
The ce1
alight me
Then the
t•rden u
ot the cc
oalled by
gong bea
bu rople
n!placed
Wlth II fit
pan of tl
tbC! scrvl
Hated,
by wah
olllld-uJ
tho now
PUS un
fir It ha
Cuba •
ASPEC'
Eugene,
for:
thin .-.... ~ ;
Papal
p ~. 196i APril 24, 1964
"
111:
to thc:Jr
1ourta•
ll' poor
Yo~q
IVl' rt.
tyelll
that e~
cllec~·
g o! th>
lplrlt
.Tber
1gcr 11
tange11
~ per.
0 hlp
il'lllllly
-epoor,
nettuc;
lerbljll
dcflllJ.
t weal,
\e poor
'Y COD·
K, "Tbe
deb
t ITllll
1 long
:s pet.
whole
fact.
other r us,
asked
le wtr
:s 0\'rt
due to
1or ~
lOthillf
done.
ces 1101
'StniC·
ther011
r. 011
~d ... ,
I piS'.
Is not
secol·
ion lD
)e day
Nt'll
il co!·
danl:t
:.booo·
1:r'e of
IS )'Oil
1anete
rdiel"
o.ntbe
Welt·
trlct.D
roums
social
ue It,
pm·
Jtn.tg·
rlgltt
3934
rebf
:n
Sill·
Bel·
ww
re of
f:"' tO
reat'l
••• Ja1)a11 T
Bttt R a ·h
by Anne Oe11nesa
Ovelrseo.a Student, '64
fhl! cea ceremony (Chanoyu) of
1 japan began under the influence
cf Zen Buddhism AI a Zen
myth has U, the founder of the
stet meditated alone In o cove
ror seven year.. During one of
b!J nightly vigils, he fell o.sleep
ll!d he was so angry thnt he cut
ell hll cyellds. M they fell to
lbt ground, teo plant.l sprang up.
Ever since, tea has aided sleepy
1 monks 1n their meditation.
Jo Japan today, the tea cere
mony Is not limited to the mon
astery. TrainJng In thla an Ia
ptrt or the euquette studied by
nery educated young womon. h
it uld that If a girl arudles
Qlanoyu, the movemen ts she
turns wtll become pan of her
nreryda)' lJfe and help Instruct
bar 1n social manner..
The Westerner may find the
cea ceremony mysterio us ond
painfully long, but the J aponesc:
consldc!r It on enjoyable and re
laxing woy to spend an afternoon.
rnvltaUona , usuo.Uy to five people,
trt sent a week In ndvance of
r.bo occasion. The guesta phone
or write a note of ncceptance
lmmedatcl y and a.Jao coli the host
or pay him a visit to than.lc hJm
cr1 the day prior to the pany.
On the doy of the ceremony , the
cuests arrtve about 15 minutes
early, clod In dark subtle colors,
lbelr kimonos bearing their fam
Ily crest. Tbey we wtth them
• small fan. • plecc or white
peper, and a square piece of silk.
\'hlle they wall In the outer room,
they change Into clean whJte tab!
(social w'Om wtth aondals) and
drink bowl or bot water Then
they signal to their host that they
are ready by beoUn(l a wooden
gong. They are led Into the gar
den tO a wa!Ung bench, where
they alt quietly until the host Is
ready to begin.
The ceremony ltaelf begins with
aUght meal followed by tc4cllkes .
Then the guesUJ rerum to the
11rdcln to await the second pan
of the ceremony , whJch Is slg
llllled by the rtnglng of a metal
gong beaten by the host oJter he
lw replenished tho charcoa.J fire,
replaced the scroll ln the o.lcove
With a flower arrangement . This
pan of the ceremony consists or
the serving of thick, po.sty tea,
Hated, fought against, despised
by y,-atored-down liberals and
ollod-up fuel sts, ASPECTS,
tho r1<1w periodica l of the cam
pus underground, features a
rlrr.t hand report on tho new
Culla. Send 25¢ In stamps to
ASPECTS , P.O. Box 61'25,
Eugooc, Oregon.
for those who think young
Pepat Cola Bottling Compatl)'
Portlam, Oregon PIONEER I..OG
• n ·1 11t~ a C remony
Into Mod r11 JaJl3ti
•
-I!)
.~. ....
MODERN JAPAN and her greatost auet -the Japancao people.
Much of today' s Japan Is modern arcl western to the point of being
a direct contradiction, bu\ It all sooms to fall Into place In the cor
rect Japanese way, {Photo by Robert Stoltze)
followed by the usuc:ha, or loamy
tea.
Little by llttle, the mystery ol
the ceremony unfolds to the for
l!lgner. Each element bas a moon
ing, eecb gesture a slgnlflcanc:o.
The guest than.k.a the host a min
Imum ol four Umcs Respect
Is ahown In all ways posalble -
respect for the ceremony by Jober
colors and utmost slmpllclty ,
respect for the utensils by band
Ung them Wlth care, precision
and economy of movemen t. The
guesu, when entering the room,
must bow very low to squc:cz.e
In throuaJl the tiny door -about
two feet square. Then they kneel
ftrst In tront of the charcoal bra
zier or sunken pit and admire It, then kneel In front ot the alcove
to admire the scroll or flower
nrrangement. When cakH arc
served, the guc!lt always bowa to
tht! guest next In line in apology
tor being first. This counesy
makes sense when we examine
the rc.-aaona for IL The p:raon
receiving the opology Ia made to
(eel more aupertor by being apol
ogized to, while the person offer
Ing the apology knows that hlt
show ot poll~ness has ~n ap
preciated.
Ahhough Japo.n ls becoming
mol'C modernized every day, 1
hope that In her drive to become
western she -..111 not fall to pre
serve the onclent oru of japc.n
ol which Olanoyu Is o pan.
'hinto "'rn,)o/i .. ..;tll
~
by Kerry jackSon, Ove11eos Student, '6-4
ShintO, the Indigenous religion of Japan, IS ba.sJcally a simple
(ruth. Yet one con better understand the twldamentats of dlought
ond rttuoJ by reaUztng the purpose nnd lmponance ot sacred objects,
of!ertngs, and the torli gatewoy that excludes th~ scx:ular world.
The maJn purpose of a Shinto Shrtnc Is to provide a locntlon where
objects representin g one or more kaml (divine forces) may be wor
shipped. The presence of 4 certain kamt ls manliest by a sacred
object called "'divine body" ot· "august splrtt substitute." A d.1v1ne
body is ttsell e.n object of worshJp, while o substitute spirit Is the
object In wbJch the deity dwells when It IS Invoked. For example , the
Sun Goddess Is a dlvtne spirit, wblle the mirror Is a substitute spirit
ond housed ln the IMer aonctullry of the shrine.
Sacred symbols may occaslona.Jly be round out51dc the shrine's
compounds , such as a sacred tree. Nonnally very large and unmts
tllkably old, these trees arc regarded as uruquc1y sncrcd and often
times "gohel'' or sacred ropes hang from thetr branches. Tbese
gobel con also be strips of pap.!r, folded ond cut 1n a :z1gzag design,
which hang before vlnually every shrine. These serve not oniy as a
symbolic otfertng, but when placed bcfol'C the doors of the Inner
chamber , Indicate the presence ol a lcaml.
Sacred rope of "shimenawa" are placed between the pillars at the
shrine entrn.nces . At the New Year's season, these were seen not
only ot shrine9 but ln every household as a apeclal protective chann.
A shrine can always be detl.octed by the presence of a torll gate
way whtch symbolizes the entrance to a rellgfous altc. In ancient
J opan, 4 tori I was used as an ordJnar; 111teway, but now Its use ts
restricted to Shinto Shrines, gravcyanb and as a symbol of a k"amt
dwelling, or of an awe-lnsplrlng natural hmdmark.
s F oranet· IJ(: l,t·oft'S '"'Ot· (;iv
f~irsl Hand J\<·<·ounl of Qua~e
·'You don't know bow much a
tetter expressing concern 1bout
our weltare means when tht world
seems topsy-turvy -nearly tour
minutes of the 8.5 plus sbaklng
put everyone lnto 1omewhat of a
shock stage "
Tht was a reaction to the Alas
ki earthquake as described ln a
letter to friends at the college
by Or. Chester Frisbie. Or.
Frlsble wa tormerly head ot the
LC education department ~nd now
Ulls a slmUar position at A.la!!ka
Methodist University 1n ADchor
o&e.
The Frlsbles came through the
h~arrowJng Good Friday experience
without personal lnjury. Their
propertY loss wu UmJted to bro
ken dlshe!t and lamp:. 'and damagt:
to boob and shelve:.. The uni
versity buildlll38 with!ltood the shock u did Airport Hetgllt !> Ele
mentary School, where Mrs. Frls
bte tMdles. The university bas
resumed classes but the grade
school ts being used as • CtvU
lan Defense center for 311 natives.
Two new school b..&Udings are com
plete losses.
"People are not downhearted,
discouraged nor pea~lmlstlc but
are busy diging out and plan
ning for the turure," Or. Frt!l
ble wrote. "We have bad re.l&
tively no Hre!'f, Unle vandal! m and
no ~«"rlow. blcl:ertng. True
AJuk.ans would really like tO be
on thelr own to do the jOb of
~coMtruc:don: however, the most
ln.d.lvtduallstlc .wd independent
ones -and they can rully be
ruaaedly so -reallxe we must
have ub·ttantial oua~lde belp to do
the job." Page !
ews In Brief'
World UnJvcrsny Service (WUS) counted up a total of moro than
Sl,600 at the end of last week's fund-ra!Jln& c:ampalp, reporu c.b.aJrman
Jim Lathrop.
Thta aum, arCA~kr by $100 ttuln tbe orlg1na.l goa.J tet by WUS. may
yer be locreo ed with addittonal donatl.on.s. Much of the campus fund
was collected trom pro. ceds atlhCi auctlonandat the "Usly Man StOmp,"
at whtch Jim Postma, the Phi Alpha nominee, wae crowned 1964's
Ugly Man.
• • • • • • • • • • •
BKauu or the retiJnltion of Valerie Hannon as ent.erulnmen t
chairman , the poaltion Is open lor the rest ot thls tenn and neJCt year.
according to Ray Redburn, ASLC prCJJICient. lbJs person bas d'iarge
of arrang:ln& nll of entertainment that comes to the c:ampua. Redburn
sald lt Is tmporunt that lhe new chairman begin bJs 4"0tk at once.
Applicants moy contact Redburn or apply by lecur to Box 222.
• • • • • • • • • • • • A provam of Renaissance and Baroque music will be on the agenda
of the next Music Hour, which Ia et for noon Thursday, Aprtl 30.
Among the periormers In Evans ·..,ut be three solo1.5ts, lftl1n&
ensemble and a grcup of madrigal singers. The ensemble wW lncludc
three "·tolJnisra, Jim \\bite, Sylvia KIMarl and Olvtd Elllker. v1ol1st
WW!am Sa-uab and 'c:cllolst Julanc Rogera. The tnree solo pl.eces
wtll be performed by Mary Crouter, oraa.nt:.t; Susan Albr-echt, alto,
and Marla de RWlgB, vtolo de gamba.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The North...,es t Conference on Rellg.lon In Higher Edupatlon. dlAtred
by Kenneth Kin~r. assistant proreuor of religion, wtll be beld
at Wett Llnn Prtday and S.turday, AprU 24 and 25. CUUt speaker
wut be Dr. Kinley Mather, speaker for Rdlglon-ln-L.Ue during the
past week.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A rape-recorded lntcrvltYt between Jim Alverste of Time magazt.nc
and Tom MulJins, on c-~rly Peace C.orps volunteer and presc:ndy
a selection orttcer tor the Corps, wW be broadcast over KL.C, according
to Mark Speros. program monagcr. The program will be on Sunday,
Aprll 26, at 7 p.m.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A public seminar on the economics of dJsannament. sponsored
by the American Friends Service Commlr:t.ee , wW be beJel Saturday .
Aprtl 25, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. In TempletOn d1n1ng rooms
l, 2, 3, and 4. The seminar will try to answer such quesuons as:
Hollll to win a "war on povenyr• and "Can freedom be presened
without an arms racer·
~kers at the seminar will lncludc R. C. A. Moore, leglslaUve
assistant to represen tatJvc \\UUts Dr. J. Blumel of the Portland
State ecooomlcs dcpanment and Dr. j. Crow of the Oregon State
University political science depnanent..
• • • • • • • • • • •
The 1964 c~mmenccmt' nt program wtU feature 11ddrcssc1 by two
authorities ln the field of religion and International atfatr&,
Scheduled D) speak at bacaJoureatc Is Robert Mc.Aiee Brown,
a member ol lhe St4nlord Universi ty faculty, wbo was a Protestant
observer at the recent VaUa.n usembllcs.
Theodoro Moscoso, spcclaJ U.S. odvtser for tbe A.ll.lance for Progress ,
will gsve the commencemen t add~s on june 14. Moscoso Is wtth the
State Department In the Agency tor lntemaU ooa.l Development. Com
mencemen t ts scheduled June 14. &ccalaureate Is set tor West
minister Presbyterian Church. • • • • • • • • • • •
The Assoctated \\omen Srude.ntS (A WS) Ls seeking m norganlz.e
on lhe ~ls and Clark campus. The new group wUJ a-tve to be~r
p~pare ...,0mcn lor their not-so-dlstant roles in the world lnto closer
communion "llh college ltfe, according to Kathy james, temporary
chairman ol A WS.
A diMer meeting wUJ be hcld at 5:30 p.m. Monday, AprlJ 27 • 1n
lower Templeton. The purpose of dlls meeting will be to approve
the new A ws co~Utl tutton, '' o ttult the orpniutlon wU1 be able
to betrer serve the women of tbe college ... Katby said. Presently,
A \\S Is drculatlns a peUUon lor lights on lov.C!r campus, ln a pioneer
etfon toward the organl:u Uon's goals.
.Stutl)' (;rant . ..;. ·1Jt:>ala·ing Tours
( Ju 1.,u11 .for Jl1tlll)' (~r l/acult..v
Faculty names In the news range
from those who have received study
grants to those wbo arc away on
speaking engagements.
Hetben \Vernor, assistant pro
Jessor or ecooomJa , ls one of
10 wcstembustnen andeconomlcs
professors selected to attend an
eight-week summer session re
fresher cour.e at the UnJver.lty
of Wasb.lngton flnanc:Cid by a
Ford FoUDdauon grant.
Or. Roben Dusenbery 11 at
Western Washington College at
Bellingham to read apap&r. ''Tra
dition and Individual Talent In
C~at Expectations; Icing to the
Cake," tor a meeungof the Ameri
can Society for Aesthetics .
Kenneth ~IMear . assa.tant pro
fessor of religion, 11 chalnnan of
the Northwest Conlerenc<' on Re
Ugton lD Hlgber Educatton meeting
Friday and Saturday at West liM
IM.. At thJs meetinR Tbeodore
Braun, asslatant proteuor of
English, la readi~ o paper, "Ia
Chrtstia.n Drama Posalble7"
Or. Wllllam Stafford, professor
of Engllab, has taken hie family to MOJUco !or the aprtng tann
to study Mcx1can cultUre a.nd the
Spanish language. While they
dlvlde their lime between Guada
lajara and Cuanajuato , Dr. Staltord
will continue his project of tnns
la.l:1ng Mellican poetry. EarUcr
this month be read bls poetry on
a c.lrcuu of \hcbl'an State col
leges.
Or. Hid.eo HashimotO, professor
of reUgion, was one of the fea
tured spe3kers at tbC Conlereace
on Human Relations and Commu
nJty Mental Hcalttl ln Portland.
tus toplc -."as "Crtsls 1n Human
Relation s and Chrt.suan Social
Ethics.''
C)Cikt~ ,.uuee fl .. A s 1 ts •
$• ' IS fill l ow ..e aut Cdl I
P>.a.••< a Uy art 1 .. ri zJ ,_,.
I •su\ .. I PI U t1 JU ..-,r. I '
c~ ,.. .... _. • ,..nlrt o
EdUor-lD-CbJef, .• Ke!cb TW.uom
Aa~l ... EditDr •• o..,.w .. rtury Page 4
LC lVi,, Off to Cald ·•~ell
C o_f I i11. Do11bl R ader
Pacific JuSt can't seem to get
oil l.hto SJ"OUild WhenC\'CI" she taces
• Pioneer baseball squad (5-0
record tor the last two seasol\5)
And last Saturday was no exception.
In one day'11 action, !.he Pioneers
nearl · swept the Badgers out 01
Gabriel Par· and NWC compcu
Uon ln a double huder whlch &1-
lov. ~ !.he LC opponents a combined
total of only stx points. Final
scores \loere dear LC \1C:tortc..oot,
13-2 and 18-4.
A pitching duo of Ray Warnn
and Dick \\elsscnflUh accowttcd for
the lo"' Badger scor6. Of
fensively, the Pioneers scored
ever') Inning. Dave Saks, Ron Her
sen and Tom Sm)'the led the
uuon. Sal'S strukcd (h·e bits for
the Pal tine mi!n, one of v.'hlch was
a triple. Hergen belted out "'"0
triples nnd ll two-ba£Ser. Smythe llecounted for three hlts.
Tbc double header aeries pusheo
Co•ch Fred Wilson's team up to
a number two spot In NWC play
Holding down a 3-1 rt'Cord, the
Pioneers are second only to I In
tteld College which sporu a 3-0
senson to dote.
A Llnftt'ld Joss to dar~ horse
\\'Uiamcne In the ncar future,
however, could well UftS\'t the!Je
standings and set the NWC title
tn a Ue for Urst ploce between
the Pioneers and WildcatS .
Today, the Palauno bat·
crackers are prepartng for thelr
sixth and seventh NWC games
an Caldwell, Idaho, against the
Coyotes. fhc C of I team may
be &ood lor a strung battle in
l.hc comlng games, able to place
a lot of experienced t&lcnt on
tts starting nt.ne.
Dt lt·~alt:\ 1\~~i~t l)assage
() f lnlt~>t•pla neht ··~ ( :Ia u~t'
Le\\ls ond Clotrk's Model United
Nations (MU!'Io') dclcgauon returned
to the campus "'ith much less ol
n recepUon than tr rccehcd upon
arr.tvlng In ~kane , \\ashangton,
lor the 14th esslon of the MUN
ot Whitworth College.
Upon :arrlvlng Ill the Spokane
Collscum April lo the group was
c:on!ronted b) 25 plckets protesting
K rhn Capper-Johnson, od
..:iscr to l.he U. N.lnterestGroup,
wa made a member of the MUN
Alwnnl Assn. at the lnterno
tJonal banquet held at tile con
leren~ on AprU 17. IUs mem
bership \\11S anDOIDlOcd by Bryan
Ur11ukut, spenL:er from tl•e • N.
Se rctariat. nus 1 consu:lcrcd
n honor since Onl) one out of
ooout one hundred odvn:ers Is
lectcel {or menlbersblp cadi
)'t!:tr.
the UN, acconfing to Ted Rogers,
lender of the group and president
ol the U. N. Interest <~roup on
c:nmpus. Signs grecnng the eyes
o! the de.legntes included "Get the
U.S. otn of the U.N." and "The
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
:1 J no ' th,. B A
A I. dt! rr 1 " or.quo~n ano
I I 0 01 &
LANCUACCS & CIVILIZATIONS ;
f Span &• .., man Huu. :~n
I o Japon sr an Mander n c
"OLJTICAL Alht
[ur 1 .a far f-'!ll<>rn N('(l! E:o11rm
a d Lot l'u-tr ran S1udoe~
A ' d • ap trnry 01 "'~~h c 1:1
b II~ IOIIQUOQr I taluto aoc1ol
I ne 0 rarhy r n~macs
• :D lh uoht dlpfomollc
h • (>9topb) and conr,.m·
Ptab •m• 1n lb ••udy of
• qn CJv :ouona
fALl. SI:"MESTCR
S•ptrmb1or '3 I 4 January lO 196'
SPRWC SEMESTER
forbtuar:y 19 !I h~oy 29 196~
AA upper dlvhloa coll~o CUid o
•••duot• achool ac:c:r .. durd by th•
Wu orn luaocrallon ol Scboob and
oc;ra oa a llbt!roi arta UtallluUon
lo.n Am t can tnllllllltcn wllh a lor
" gn bcm and lort!lc;n Ira n.•d locully
ldro ocate lor rear round aludy
4 SUMZ.'f:R StSSION
June 22 Augual 29
I ~ SUMMER SESSION
Jun .. 21 Au~;~uat 2S
An opporlllally lor lorolgn aludy
at hom•
Th., lna111111o •• m••llng 11ew aa -•II
oa old Colllotnta leacbang credonllol
r~o~lrol:lenla
for lurth•t Information wrtlo 10
· lhu ol Admlaalona
THE MOHTEJl.ET INSTITUTE
OF FOBEICH STUDIES
Boo . 'z. Montor• C41Uotnla U.N. forgot about God."
One majOr amendment v.as made
to the UN Ch11ner In the General
Assembly. The amendment was:
Outer space and celesual bodies
arc free for exploration ond use
by all states an conJormlty with
internauonal law and arc not sub
ject to national appropriation.
Jim Fiscus, a member ot the
political and security commtnee,
presented the Congo's ~opoldvlllc
amendment to the lntematlonal
Court of Ju~ticc and ~orked on
pctltJons signed by two-third!> of
the member s ol the General As
sembly In order to add the ltem
to the agenel.l.
See us ji1·st fo>· • •
Auto
Insurance
We Soeclallze •n Drivers
Under 2.5 Yf'ars of Age~
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
m ~.w. Stark
CAS-9203 PIONEER LOG
(;o(Jf.>rs l~ost'
7,o JJ'i i 1/nnl t>tf l~
LC ~oilers lost to WWnmette
University last TuesdAy, 15-1/2-
2-l/2. ,u Tualatin Cowttry Club.
It "*" beattcn royally but lo\\
mcda.Ust Steve Lovcgrcn shot 7Q
polnt3, compored to WUlamette's
medalists Al Hudspeth ond Jerry
0\Uds, who bodl shot 78 polnts.
A hopeful outlook Is on\lclpated
next week with two matches with
Paclflc. LC tared better ln the
T-off Tournament held at the be
ginning or the season. The tourna
ment will be held here ot 1Uala
tJn Valley Country Club. Oo Thurs
day the LC gollers .... w 'T' -oU with
PaclUc at Forest Hills Golf Club.
))ion<~ ··~ 'l'op
I lad C1('1" rl't~a Ill
l"'"'
I~\u·e l.,infield
Lewis and Clark turned In 11
season best marks and flvc per
sonol bests In defeoung Poclflc,
82· 48, last Saturday In Forest
Grove.
The Orangemen picked up 11
first places, Including n one-two
finish tn five events. Personlll
bests were turned tnbyBobjuJier ,
139 feet, good for second In the
discus: Curtis Crouch, :40.8, Un
tshlng one-tWo In the lntcrmedlate
hurdles; Gary Peart,secondanthe
880 with a 1:57.8; Farley Buell,
9:36.5 and Ross Mouer, 9:59.5, In
the t\\o-mlle, also finished one
two.
.'\.1cet records were estnbUshcd
by Jtm Booun tn the J&Vcltn (199-
1), Don Aaberg In the 880
(1:54.1}, DanAckerlnthchlghJump
(6-2) and the ml)e relay team of
Don Lewis, Dave Shilling, Aaberg
and Peart (3:21.7).
Oilier places picked up by l.he
Pioneers were: Shotput. 1st
Ron Hanse, 2nd Rtck Wheatley;
Discus: 1st jim CbalUs; High
Jump: 3rd Alan Leake; Pole
Vault: lSI Hall Thomo.s; Broad
Jump: 2nd Jim Mltchelmore; 3rd
J 1m Postma; Mile: 2nd Andy
McKIMey; HO: 1st Dan Lewis;
3rd Nell Webber; HH: 1st Crouch:
3rd Davad Lee; 100 and 220:
3rd Larry Burgess.
1 he Pioneers meet Liniteld and
Western WashingtOn Saturday at
2 p.m. In Griswold StadJum.
(;rat/ Jf ins
;I 11111111i l)ost
Paul Nordstrom , assistant cosh
l~r ol the L. S, NatJonal Bank,
hos been named western regional
representative of Lewis and Clark
Qlllege ror alumni contacts.
Nordstrom , a 1952 graduate ond
bustnes!o admlnlstratJon major ot
U!e coUege, wUJ work with the
~wls and Clark Alumni Cowt
cU In a series of area confer
ences ol alumni. The first ol
the meetings Is belng pl4Med for
next fall ln Seattle, S3n Fran
cl~co and Los Angeles.
1n annowtclnf the new alwnnJ
contact program PbU Heppner,
director of deve'lopment at the
coUege, ~aid the conferences will
help tO k~ep lllumnl up to date
on current programs, athleUe;.;,
over eaa Jtudy and other new cur
riculum developments II' well as
phye1c:<~1 growth or the campus.
Nordstrom w1ll cot'lj' out hla
respont;lbUlties with me n!wnnl
councll ln conjunction wlth bls
present travel aaslgnment ln the
business developmen t depart
ment ot the bank. He 1B "Junior
PlNt Citizen ot the Yell'." He
was recently named also as one of
Oregon's tOp 10 young men. AprU 24, 1%t
1111i T a111 Lo e 011e. T
Wi11 Tl1ree in We I
A powerful LC tennis squad
battled three victories o.nd a loss
lut week. lost by Borne • and Kohlhoff •Ill
Creen and Halverson, brtng!ng l1'l
final score to 4 3
Monday brought
squad with t1 5 2
tho University of
there. victory to tt
score ogatll!
Ponland beJI
At Salem Tuesday , l.he miKhq
oetmen mode o nne shoWinr. Willi
o close score of 4-3 against \YIJ. Grab
nc
ete P
The
Hold o Friday's game wll.h PacUtc hen!
was lost, b-1, after a dectslve
bonle jim Barnes, Mike Kohl
hoff, Doug G rccn nnd Mtkc Blanch
ard bonled hard but Ceorgc
Norstrom pulled In the only vic
tory. Doubles ducts of Barnes
and Kohlhoff and G recn nnd Blanch
ard aJso lost. lamette University. Thln KIIT~t 11\\ 1ee~JcEm~
predlctea as being LC's b111tc~
tougbest competition The nctmcn come bock to their
usual showtng with a close victory
over die University of Oregon
Medical-Dental School here,
Saturday a.fternoon . In singles
~ohlhoU, Green, Halverson and
Norstrom won decisive victOries.
Barnes lost. Doubles were also A gome wtth Oregon CoUeged
Educntlon Is scheduled ror thlJ
afternoon. Saturday the LC ~~
nts squad wlll be up against Pld.
lie again at Forest Grove.
1,hf>fa (:hi"Js f;J.·e (Jut Victor f ..
On the wet green and soggy cinder of LC's Griswold Stadium, Theta
Chi fraternity eked out a non-ow victOry margin of four and t'<\0.
<tLXth point.., lost Thursday to win the annuol lntl'Bmurol trock mt<l
with a score of 37-S/6 points.
Ted Huston accounted for nearly half of the TC points by rWUtiJ¥
the 100-yord dash In 10.5 ond picked up seconds tn the low hutdl~.
brood jump ond high jump. '
Teom .:.core~ placed Phi Alpha second, wtth 33-J /3 points •nd Pll
Corns third wiU! 32-2. 3. A new campus athletic: team, Dante's Adlleue
Club, brought up the rear with 19 points.
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS WERE:
l(>g -yard dosh • .•••.•••..•.• • Ted Huston, TC :10.6
44 -yord dosh · • • • • • .•.•.•.......•. Dave Urban, Wla :52.8
880-yard run · • · • • • • • • . • • • • • • . Ken Trapp, TC -2:17.11
~Ue run • • • • • • • • • • • · · • • · .... Pat Partridge, wto S: 10.4
1 0-yord LH • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . jlm Lathrup, TC -:14.4
Javelin • • · · • • • • • • . • . • . • . • . • . Ken LaDoux, PC -172' 8"
Shocput • • • • • • • · • • • .•.••.•.... An Sanlfield, TC -41' O"
Discus • • • • · • · • • • • · · •••••••••• Joy Coleman , PC -123' 2"
Pole Vault . • • • • • • • . • • • • • . . • . • • • . . Joe Redd, PA 19' Cl"
High Jump • • • · • · • · • • • • • • · . • • • jim Ptppln, PC -5' 8''
Broad Jump • · • · • • · • · • • •••••••.•. Wayne HJU, OAC -18' 8"
4-10 Relt'ly • • • · • • • • • • • · • • · .. · . • . . • • Phi Coms -:49.1
•
Game goes better refreshed
And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.
Always just right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bo1tled under the authority of The Coca.-Cola Company
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Portland, Oregon The trt
dents exec
Pioneer
erte Hon
\lie helle
behalf or •
Not tc
SOME ON
Tompll.lto
monaroh.
of tho 19{
An orl
"The Pet
SCored b~
trill be ' Hour at I
7,
1lle 8
school s
perform
on the s~
beck
Thl· co
In length
II• ~:ompo
COnllnuou
hid he I