Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 13
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1\, •
• LE\'v1S t\ND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon, t-'rid.ty, janu.1ry 1!, 19bS No. 13
LC Fund Drive Ne~
Total of $1,000,000
1 PreSident john R.. Howard has
i IIIIIOllfl• !<! th~ successfu l compte
dol\ of the H••ri>Prt A. TC!'mpleton
CJuUenge ~tntcl\lng Fund drlv• · Cor
$1,000.000 for Lewis and Clark
College.
The end of the campaign, reached
Just t\\'0 weeks ahc:1d of schedule,
assures ~ college of the orly.tn3l
milUon-dollar gHt trom Mr. and
\{rs. Herbert A. TempiNon.
T~ challenge wa announcL'd
April 4, 1960 1t a tesdmonlal
dlrm"r tor Morgan S. Odell, before
bis rew .. mcnt following t 8 year"
· n pru:;ident of the college.
A gUt of $15,000 eo.rly in
December from the jackson Fotm
d.tuon of Portland broul_lht the
111ta1 tCJ ju il $10,000 short of the
&ell· A recent gUt of property
r.car the college campu, from
rwo anonymou graduate of Albany
coll~gc 1\-l'OW off the obUgaoon.
1\ov. r :tlr\!d os the executiv(" or
a large lumber lnterests In Oregon,
Templeton ln a letter to donor ~
called the a.nnounccmcn t ··a flne
Christmas present for us as well as for the college."
Templeton said fun her, "ll h:1s
~en gratifying to see that so mnny
persons and organizadons slurc
our d'-'CP belief In the worth or the
Independent Chr1stJan college In
American education:·
A long-time resident and Port
land civic leader. Templeton
served on the Lewts and Cl11rk
board of trustees from 1943 to
1956, ciS!:ht yellrs chairman. !Its
support o( the college W3s cllmaxcd
by the "Million Dollar Clullcngc' •
gift -the l:u-gcst gilt tho college
has evar received .
A total of 57-4 lndlvldual s nnd
org.mlzatlon n participated tn the
fund raising. According to tbc
t~rm of the oUcr, at lcaL"t
$200,000 were to be ralt>Cd each
year to quaUr, for the bnlance
dw-lng the following Cour years.
UndtH' tht. le!ldership of Robert
S. ;..wter, who he..1ded the first
year's dnve, and the late Edward
Slann, then trustees of thccoll"gc,
tb.. 1960 campaign produced
$300.000.
LC Chaplain Discusses
~compulsory' Services
by Dave Loew
Should chapel be compulsory?
Chopl.aln Juckett has been at
l.C lor three years, during which
Ume chapel scrvtces hove been
teld for those who "'ish to at
tt.Dd each Wednesday at 10 a.m.
iDE'I'ans.
By 1967, the collegc'9 centen
Gill year, a new chapel will be
. canstructw (posslbly between the
C.tebouse and Palallne Manor).
This new chapel wlll be able to
, accommodate approximately 800
studelltS. Th~ question ol co~
1 ill!SOf1 chapel wtll thus become
~en more tmportant within the
I lle.lt three years,
''Tv.o npprooches eltist," Cha~
lain Jucken declared . "Chapel
can serve as a means of achlev
lll6 acad~mtc understanding ," he
said, "or may be held as a wo~
ship service.''
\\ Ulamette University current
ly has a "roll-cal! chapel" Ln
lddlttan to religton course re
quJ.rements . "Some colleges ,"
Olaplain Juckett asserted , "JUStl
.ty this as a me:ms Cor fuUtlllng
, " a tt.e rei/ Days
•
In Re.fulirlg Jf"eel-·
Because of faculty actton
t&ken at the last faculty meeting
Yt1Uch scheduled classes on
January s, the Reading Week
' Committee cancelled th~ dis
CUSsion groups planned for
January 4, 5, and o.
instead, one day wU1 be set
aside dw-lng the third, flfth and
l!lghth ~ks of the Winter term
!or the reading or the three
'Sslgned books -Suber's 1 and
Thou, Donleavy's Tbe Gtnger
MAD, and Genet's The Balcony.
Accnrding to Or. WIJUam
Lucht, wlnter Reading Week
<:hairman , discussion s wtU take
Place dunng the evenings of the
Jdected days. their commitment to present the
Chrtstlon faith.''
The LC campus pastor "would
not hnve any external pres:.~ure
placed upon lhe student to at
tend chapel." Th~ Wednesda) '
service Is planned as a "worslup
and preach.lng service, as distinct
irom a convoc:ation ," he asserted,
"On many campus~ ... he con
unued, "chapel 1s as a!ten as not
what we at Lewis and Clark kncr.o.·
as d convocauon . We have o
straight worsh1p Ser\·fce. HeN;
can students be compelle:f 'tO wo~
sh1p? There 1s a hoiiO\Ii sound
there somewhere.''
"Our chapel position ," lhe
Chaplain emphasiZed , "ls In keep
lllg With the college's desire for
students to follow an Ulterest be
cause a! tts own value.''
"Worshtp," the campus pastor
declared , ''cannot be forced upon
students. An honest approach ls
to ptepart: gocd serv1ces to build
:~obdly ior campus chapeJ."
The fact tb.llt E. ans auditorium
ts filled nearly to cap:sdty at
Wednesday services Is o good
indication that campus ch:lp!l Is
~U..organiud and that the new
chapel also -...ill be filled with
worshippers in tbe fuwre.
El•·<·tion~ Ahead
l)urinu Jantuu·' • •
Winter term will confront
rerunung sruderns v."tth more elec
tions.
Jan. 21 w111 bong the selection
of the Snowball Court. Tbe follow
ing week. Jan. 26, stUdent body
elections wW beheldfortheofhces
of ASLC vlce-prestdent, one
senator from each of the classes,
(excluding sentor class), andthn!e
positions on the judiciary Board.
Peut1ons may be wtthdr:awn be
tween Jan. 1& and Jan. '21. CUff
Tingley, elec:dons cbalrman, ls
boptng for a more senous turn
out 1n the cotn11lg elections. Pca<:e ( :orps
rl'akes (,a·a<l
/·
•
Susan l. Moss, '64 Lewu; and
Clark gradu:~tc , lelt the Unued
States jan. I for 11 two-yenr :swy
m Uganda, l.ost Africa, wtth the
Pe=~cc Corps.
She, along With 3S otbu volun
teers, will tC.lch 10 the countr)''s
seconda,ry schools.
Susan was act1ve at LC, as
1964 editor of the Pnthflnder , a
member ol lhe Student Sena~ .
secretary on the Execu!Jve Hoard,
Peace Corps plnccmcnr tests
will be odmim te rc<.l :u
8:30 a.m. on j.uwary C'l at U.S.
Courthouse in Room 108.
1l10se dcciring to tllkc the
u:st must bring a completed
Peace Corp Quesoonaire.
These ore nvallalll lltrno t po t
offices,
and a pnnccss on the '63 Sweet
hearts' Ball Court.
Her group of volunteers spent
12 weeks tr.llnlng at Columbta
Un1verslty Ill t-:ew \'orkCily. They
rec~tved lnstrucuon to Swahtll and
the Bnosh educational method,
wb.lch JS used In Ug.n.adi. They
are lh~ first Peace Cof11$ volun
teers m that eotmtr)'.
Artist ~Series
Be1,~11s Jan. 10
The first or the LeWIS and
Clark .-\rtlst Senes of 1965 will
feature a recu.al by b:1nto:ne
Donald Thutean, With edith Kll
buc.k at the plano, at 3 p.m. Stm
dJiy, Jan. 10, In Evans •
Tbe Conner Ponlan:l :iLngerwUJ
pre~ent a program of threegroups
oi Shakespeare ond Heine songs set
to music by F.ranz SChubert and
Robert SChumann. II "'ill be n
re~at p:rform:uM:e of !l redtal
for the Spokane Clulmber Senes
OD j IIJl, J.
Tbulelln , former Oeall o1 mU5lc
ot Pacific University and director
of the Portland Symphony Or
cbes.tra . is now ln his third )"ear
as conductOr of the Spokane
Symphonr Orclleso-a.
fo,Uss Kllbuc.k, a graduate or
LeWis a.od Clori: and ]uUUard
School o! Music, is now a member
of tbe college mu!:ie faC'.llty.
1n 1962 she 'WOn the Or st Paul
and t.Ullan Petri A-.-:u-d !or
European stUdy to en Oregan
musldm. Sclzoltlelt Expla.i1ts Ideals
OJ' T·,.t,o Sutlle,tt Systems
by john McCleJinnd
Wh:u ore the pnnc1plcs under
lytng ~er group control and the
JudiciiU') ' Hoard7 Har do t11ey
oper.ate? Are the~ n:l:ned7 floss
Schouten , o senior nd member of
the ASI..C judJCI&I') ' llo:1rd, hu
some answers to these oltcn rc
J'e.1W.d quesuons.
Shoulln c~ploln~ tluu tht'!
jud1ctory Boord ongtnared from
4 similar setup In J)J.au-llowo rd
Hall. Th~ tde:~ ol peer group
control cume wtth rhe hi nng ol the
college cntmselor , Cen~ld Uecker.
Then:forc , thcJudlctary IJo:-ardor
lgmatcd v.-1tl1 the studema ond the
peer group system wlth the odmtu
lstratlon , he Siitd.
"The two S)tnems an: some
what Jtlmllnr and re now 1n the
process of being 1ntcgnned ," he
sa1d. ''They are atmllor Ill th:u
.basically , in both cases, yourcon
duct is betng ~ssed upon by vour
peers. In the peer group system
conduct Is Judged by the pe-ople
With whom )OU hvc, while thoseo:n
the judiciary lloord on: elected at
lal};c. 'I h11 1ncludes those on the
dorm judlclnrybo:~nls. Thesesy -
tcms ilrescpar'lltc tn ttultthe jud!c
tury Board comes out llf n more
or leu legolt ndllion und the peer
group system has evolved trom
tbe ide:~ ol group tlJl"mpy."
He described tlle peer group as
bclng o kind ol "tree-for-all." If
S(lmethlng or somr!one Is boll1cnng
;t person, he C'Jn cull o mceung
of hls peer group. 'I ben the
&nevnncc Is brought out rnto the
o_p(!11. h IS hoJied dun there will
be o therapt."Utlc eUec:t. The
actions, conduct nnd murahty of
eo1ch lnd1vaduZ~I become the proper
concern of the peer-group , he said.
There arc two PJints of vic-...
regD.rdlng dlis system, he cx
pl:uned. Poslli\·ely , It theorcuc
Jcally allows Students more in:edom on a rc3p1nsJble b:asJ •.
The other stdc sees h as a .Je
\'lae used by the nc!mtntstrntion
to gain more elfectlvccontrolover
student conduct. At the sOJmc time
Jt t?ves students the llluslon of
self-govemmenL
"I por80Jlolly feel th:u it depends
on the peers;· he satd. If you
have r.ood peers the system wort.
well, but If you do not, then the
system SqWisbes and suppress es
tndhndunl c1aHerences :tnd tt:nds to
mate lor a group O(lnlprmlty that
Is not neces nrlly dcslreable."
~n,e Judktory Board, Schouten
expJo I ned, has superv I so r;• author
tty aver the domutocy judlcinry
boards. llowC"o'cr,, he Slid, lhe by
laws soy that 1t only b<ls appell:ne
Jurasd•cuon. '111e mnin functit)n of
the floard 1s tnterprettn g thlscon
SIJtuUon. It Is a eo-eqU3l of t11e
executive and legJsJ.tuve branches
of the student f(ovemmcnt. Com
J!Ialnts nrc formally brought to lhe
judJcJar; · Ooard by aoy member of
the cnmpus commualty . he 1111d.
In a dormttory anyone <=liD bnng
a grieviiJlCe lO the:lndtvtdual judic
iary bonrd In dut puticubr ball.
Schouten belJt"Ves that the
lnstltU!ItJonal !rnmewort has been
satisfac tory. tie ,.ould, boWt.."Vcr ,
like to see some clortflCllllon and
dcftnuJoo bc""tWet:n the rules of th-:
&:.rmltory Judlctnry bo01rds and
those or rl.e peer group systi.'m to
avoid I nctlon.
''I feel th3t 1t tS the ftmctlon
or the dorm julilct8l)' board's
constituuunnl bylaws to define
these dUterences nnd ovcrl.tPJllng
funsdicuons ,' • he sat d. "Tttere
I.G :1 problem of Inequality of jus
tice. A girl might get by wuh
D lecture 1ur vlolatlnr. dorm hours
in one p:1 rucula r house While
someone ln notller might be cam
pu.se<l lor the ~t of the tenn.
This Is one of the points o1 fnc-·• .. ... on.
Drama DeJ)artttJeJit Sets
UJlCotniJJg Productio11S
Play try-outc for The Great
God Brovm by Eugene O'Ne.lll will
be held Mon~l!ly, jnnuarv II ot
3:30 ruJd 7 p.m. ln Fir Acres
Tb:::ltn:!. All intcrcacd nlderu.s
mny aud.itJon for die rlou dramo
a! !our nc.t.s \Vlth a prolozue.
Av:tiJoblc roles include 9 men
and~ women.
"Tbe play," ncc:ordlrt!; toOr.lma
Ccucb Leon Pike, "is 3baut the
growing up of t\\'u boys ~ b:l .. -c
loved the srune wom:u1. Oion,
an artist, Is a fAilure but Brown,
1t worker. ls u success. Otan,
of course, ....,n the w:r.nnn they
both loved. v.illeh ls more
lmporu:n: to Bn:nr.n th:m SUCCIC-S.
~ ploy .1nvol\'e3 Brov.'IJ·s Clk1n;&
over the "o\'Oman and tre con
sequen~ ...
The .. Oestry Rides Again" ca~
bas renxud trom lts ten-week
toUr of the P<idfic Command.
''Dcstry RiCie.s Agaln" hs ~
mugal version of a james
Slew:u-t-Marlene Dietrich v.csu:rn
movie and -.ill be presented Jan. 9
as a Seasan Tic.b:'t E\-ent. 11JC
c:u:ruln time ls 8:30 p.m.
The acxt wecirnd, jam•U")' 15 l1nd 16. the "~stry Group" ottU
pre "Sent tbe •.'tlrlety show they 11..:.--ed
in Uw.!lr tour fur benefit p-Jiar
manccs. This 1s not a S.--ason
Tidzt Event.
Tleketli fur both program .. are
on saL v;eel:Ways from 9 a.m. to
S p.m. n:t the Fir Acres 1"heatrc
office.
Tlte(tter Exhibit
In, Fir Acres
Fir Acres Theare Will be the
exclustve Oreg.ao exhibitors of
the HjaJmu Ber:gmsn Exhibit of
Tbe3tre Destgn. This eXhfhtt may
bt: viewed in lhe baleonli areu
from ]an. S to 25, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Interested groups should
call Leon Piu .at extenaloo 775
for naking spedal arraruremeaca
to see the nblbiL
H~lmarBe~lsc~~
one of Sweden's leading play
wngbts. and his fame fs wtdo
spread lhi'Otlghout Europe. The
dJJplay consists of pbotograpta.
and slracbes of producuons of
Berg111an's wor'lr: l.rom 1904 liD
the present. "' I
•
•
•
t
•
\ l'ogc 2
I~C 1~ ·•·c•1 ·l1 ttt<1)7 (yJ•ott}l
1"'ottt·s lsatia11 l~rovi1tc e
lly Ccmnl~ Fe\l;~.:r
(.Me oltOn G the bctlutHul
ptcnii'C• of Pn-nch vlllag1.1B nnd
l rencll councr)'sldo Sn mACU.Iner.,
U" \'l'l lol(,lcr:l DOO lU tory IJMlS,
l!Ut after r,octnn t hcse thin&S ln
re 1 lifo 01~ Ut lett llltoundcd
nt t.hr:lr o thctlc IJCaUt)"O.r.:l cl~~~.nn.
\It w, rc fortuJUit to be llblc
to ;ee ::onte or th.il charm IU1d
hcDuty In t v.'CC'-cnll durlog t1
dltlMCrcd bun trlp to Colmllr.
1\ftr.r len\'ln& our hotel at 8
S..'lturdn~ morntn& tmd ~ravcUn&
{or SQ kJIOillCIUS, WC nrrlvcd Dl
St~ lAJOMrd wh<'a~ we ~is.1tcd the
wod:"hop of Mon •leur Spindler,
on ctrert In tlv flclil [If crcaunr.
plctul't's h'Om plecus or woo\1.
Man ll ur and Mildame ~tooter
IIClv.~ ua numcrou!l picture •
0 of \Oihlch WOI rtUl(k: DB II
p: CIDI 1or the 90th hlrtbin)' of
Albort Sch~lttcr. MI.L'r pllm
ninJ: NICll tn&c ot procedure
c t'C(ulJy, Mon ttour Spln<.ll~t· then
"p:um " 11 plc:nu-c by nsscmhling
hundl'\ l of plcoo ol colon~.
P,.1~'r.th. tn wood lmu n <:t'C11l!l:'n
that 1 h:lt'CI 1o 1cll fl·i•m u Hrll'
oU p.lillUtlj;.
(:\u' CJ"(•up \\ Hl O:tl lrnprt1tiOOd
with rho b·aut)" olld nrtcinnUtv
of tl~ pJc:nu:c. thnt om~ tudt:!nt
llou ht one na gtn for cniiC'r
th."U' pMC'J\1 or ti¥.UTt cl\'cs.
Aft r a hri r \'I 11 rlu·ourh tlac
Splndl r· ~auuful <C(10 year old
bom , \\,;" continued on to the Convtlnt of Stc. CAllie nnd then
to ~..olmllr.
In thi:: utter noon VA.' orr tvcd n1
Colmar ond noo lunch nt n rem.au
runt whore ruuno, v.c '~rc
wrpt·lccd to flnll, wnc "the ~ilCk
Bar." Aller n dinner which
Included one of the fovorlto'l or
nil french Iooo~. f·rcnch l·ries.
we W!!U:~."'d ciPwntown to vt It the
Mu$::0 c.l'llntcrlindc n, o;ccol1\lonty
an nrt mur:cums to the Lou\TC
tn number ol vt.ltor!l cnch ycur.
In tlu:: muo;cum Is founcl
t;nll"l!.'\lr'Olld' s fnmous altar Gcrc<:n
''Hctoblc d"l!l ~nhc in. · ·
Our (llltdo. n t'talturnl ofnccr of
tM City tlall, cxplntnod the flncr
dcULII S of thit. &T"llUp ol p,llndnt;c;
nnd flii'\"C uo; oven such p.>lnl os
wiry tliC' lluan.:m fir,u1 "5 -...ere pltlcc.f
aB they were nnd how Gruncwnld
w:~s nblc to porl.r3y the cruct
fixlon ol jasus In such n rcnllsuc
monncr.
Arclutccturnlly p~n~nc. the
mu .cum It ell is lntarc~.rtng . 'Tlv.
wit.le ,lJ'c:hcs of 119 clol l•Jr w:rll
&'()mind one (II the· mu,_.cum's
hi .t.lry nr, n Cl'llvcnt 111 one Uml"!.
'T 1.: IIOJXll:l ll•lt on un .-&o '' n~~u lt
ut r.cclnlj til muscu..:rn and cs
JX'CtOII) th.. llt.&r SCI"CCO WOS 'IIC
of av.e nnd • all · lfll•n of crcntlvc
ahthty. Ue1ng Amcrlcnns, -...~
wcr<-c .p!..'ClJlly lntcrc.stc I in thl'>
tov.n hcc:111sc 11 Is the barthplncc
oC U •rthnldt, ti"IC' sculpt(lr o( 1 he
Statue of l.thcrty.
News In Brief
I Iuane-( :urn ill!!. ( :uawt•a·t ~el •
1 he l.C Band Will hold ItS annu.1l llome-Com lnp, Cone e"' nt
R f!,lll. In 1 \'ltn!l uUitonum 1\toudil), jon. II. ,\t.lnliS!'IIon IS In e •
free.
Under the diHX'Ilnn ol A lien R, S~el, the h.•nd h~lt Wl'<ineso.i.tv
"of tlull Wl'tlk to pn~ent progrnms tn Bums and 'I ule l..nke, l:lllll.
It Will rla) I GQhl Ueach Jun. 10 llnLlln TJllamoo"- un the lollow
lng dlly.
, 'I he C'.Oil(':el1 wtll Include ptecet• by C~atel , Pcr"3ichettl, 1\\Uh,tud
and Ocmstc&n.
LC ~Ia It''-' La 11:.,! uagt• \\' (H·k~hup
1 ho summer of 1%5 waH bnng a f1ore1gn L.anguage Workshop
to the l..c~ls and Cia r}: campu.-:. ri.hy ht&h school Fn!flch (eAch
en; wlll live 'lor seven wt-el.s at LC.
Under the dtr-t.'\::llnn ol Or. Georg.: Stnclolr. chtunnan or the
LC rorc:Jsn language dcp.lnmern. tho wor~shop \\Ill be eo.>nductN
emlre I)' l.n I• rene h.
II Will be held as a pan ol the Language Institute Secuon or
th U.S. Office of li'ducation. 1 he \\Orkshop Is llnanct.-d under
tbo Nattonal Ddcnse liduc:arlon Act.
( :1'4)"-~•,•~ul~ \fa·it•a ( )pt·n~
Detalla are now a\·aUable ill the Overse01s Study Otflce con
c:cnllng a sene• ol swnmer tra\"el and llervtce programs tumUar
to Crossroads Afrtc •
Multnomah County seeks
years college troi ni ng
Sherifr appointment. men with two or more
to qualify for Deputy
Patrolman alary minimum $48..1; maximum $581 ptu:; $5 hospi
tJtlration allowanei', prcmlum pay o! hom $5 to $10 pur month
and two w ks paid \'&cation.
Contact Multnomoh County Civi I Service Com-
• • miSSIOn,
Room 723 County Courthouse , Portland, Oregon. 97204, for dctaitc
before January ,8, 1965 or see your colle10u placement office.
Othcta1 publication cl thl!' Aa~latt'd Stvdm ... of Lewt1 and Clark
Collei• Publlahod Wft'k!)' dunng U.e achool year. SubacnpUon
ntu: $2 per )oar. Entc~ aa aocoad cla .. man.r at U.S.
F'oat Offl~. Ponl•Dd. Or-.gon.
Cnd Tolarad • • • • • • ••••••••••••••.••• l:idltor-tn-Cb.lel
Dave Waterbury •••••••• .•.••••••.•• ManaaJq Eduor
Dave t.o.w, Enna Cooper • • • • • , ••••••••• Eduortal Staff
Jtn1 Bamee •• •• .................... . B~lD•a Muapr
Ralpb Cu.polea.t . Tony P.rttna • • • , .•••••• Buala.aa Staff
ADD DrylaDd,. Judy Poner. Raben P\lWpe, Bob McKee
ConDDe Abrro..odl. Rlc Morna, Kay Bro~ Brtua MoUDt
f'raok DUloVI'. Call I~~Ma. Deonsa CllenoVI'G1 SaUyaDD Mel
C.rta Flo ..... Oeorp Coley ud Jlm Wbal• •.•• , ••••.• Scaa
JOIIIa Mootry. RoD Heft. Cyn~~ Block •••••••••• Pbocoppbua
M n. Cay J .,artn • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A ctvlMr PIONF;ER LOG January 8,
LC's Ou 11 Private Poet Leal{ Lead
LC Lineup
) The Pioneer• of L.ewt. , .lnrl r •.
ctl.n') a 4-5 record into the Ntw<~
west Conference Campalv;n o~t~
tW .. weekend, when the defc~X!,';
champion s Crom Palatine
t:rawl to Pact Qc Uniwrslry
Frldoy and then ho'it tb · Bllllt.'!
at 8:00 the folloWing night.
The LC tc~m wU I be I ol
with the return of jJm
and Ron Hergert who have
currently been out of 'lctlon .
• sn.ilfijitij,_.._.. Al L.e:tlce, 6' -6" JUruor ~
from Benson of Portland co;,,titt:
to le:td the Pioneers 1n
department. a the result of
conference piny. Leake w:1s
to the Chico State lnvltnnonal
tournament fir ~t tcnm II&
Pioneer s dc!cauod
State 76-75 and lost to lh
State Alumni 79-75 and
Luthero.n 70-68.
Leake Is o;coring :tt :1 16.9
and rebounding at a 11.4 clip
Willia,m Staffortl Reviews
OJJill.iorts As MollerrtPoet game. ,.---- Bns~tball schc..'dule-
jan. 8 -Pad fie nt Fore otGrt•"'
)M. 9 -Paclflc, here
jan. IS-WUlamcttc, her·
Jan. 16 -Wtllamettc at Solie:-
tiy John McClell and
Sltung at h1s sma1J wooden desk,
Wllllom Suurord hanily proJt.'\::ts
the popular Image ol the rebellious
modem poet. Indeed, this role;ent
WlMer or the Shell~y Award lor
Poetry admits th1t he does not
feel rebellious even though he hos
been n conscientious obJector since
W. W. II. Ills dark brown eyes
reflected kC<.'n senslnvtty <tnd pc r
ccpuvcness as he <liscussed his
Ideas concemang poetS .1nd his p;1st
exp<.-nenccs,
St:lffonl began to take on active
tntl"rest In wrttlnp when he was
tn rrJde school. He Uked to read,
he l'xplalned , .:and wamcd to make
something thlt could~ re:ui. Ill!'
h11':i not stopped since. A lot of
pt.'Ople do stop, be suld.
'\nyon\.' can wrtte poetry. Stal
lonJ explained. The trouble tS chat
most pc.'Ople ex~t toO much of
themselves. One mll5t attoln .ut
Inward qu.•Uty of trust. This.
he cxpla.tned , enables one to makl'
one move aher another so that the
ettons can add up to something
whole.
Although poetic "lnsplratt on'"t~
a haclo:neyL-d tenn. Staf!ord ex
pi:Uned that he feels less allen
to the 1de.1 than one might think.
"It Is something wblch comes,''
he admitted, "but the~ lrc occa
Sions when I know I am In the
presence of somethtng to be writ
ten. I don't feel posstUst!d, but
something ts near me. It ls aa
U a poem comes In and I can't
escape lt. However, 'Jn.splrauon'
iS " po«:nc term and I don't usually
go In for poetic terms-no poet
should."
Stafford Ukes to do bls writing
euly In the monuog rather than
late tU nlRbt. This as the • ·non
chUdre:n's hour," be said, and
such an uncrowded l.nterval ls
aU tbmt IS needed.
1965 Olds 442
~speed-400 cubic Inch
Available
100% Financing
Special Discount
For Students and
Faculty 100 used
Cars to choose from
Call Lea Bro\Oon at
MELODY OLDS
In Gladstone 656-42n
between Milwaukie
and Oregon Cl~ His tt~JchlnV duties ore In com
plete h..annony with his writing.
It Is an easy life, he admlned .
'lnd he does not feel overworked.
1 he so-caned .. beat" poets are
not o~ lien to ~t1fford, although he
is not one ol them (partly because
he has il job), he said.
'"My poetry Is avaUable ,"
be cJCplolned. "It doesn't seem
different to me. It is commuruca
ttve poecry. In a way I am a
tame poet. The last poet that I
felt ri!'AI lunsh.lp with wos Thomas
HonJ) who dit.-d In 1928. There
n re .1 lot of pt.'Oplc right now whom
I son or Ukc, but I don't believe
poetS .1re great enthuslnsts for
cJch other. I would rnther read
prose.
''I co.n stny poised In the pres
ence or most poets, but most of
them make m~ a little nervous
bocause they ore so Intense. The
ones I meet I Uke the way I like
mo:>t peoph:. but I don't find tbem
different. There are not many
saints ln my world. They do seem
dlt{erent from myself. Tbere
Is something obout being a writer
today that puts a persora on guard
about wrtters. However, I don't
feel on guard myself." Ll~llers
To the Editor:
Here Is an open letter to
Keith Tlllstrom about his
ageur plans:
Does be really Intend to
the "college as 1t Uve:.," u
says. or me~ly action
graphs of a few busy ;rude!!:
A college life include-. all
professors and teacher.,.
be pJcrure all of these?
eludes oll phases of swtly
~search. Whom Will he d~
when picturing these? It tnclale
srudenrs-srudents who work
way ~rough, the sruclents
commute , the srudents who
never able to panlclpate ll1
act.ivlties and the students
must leave school for one
son or another.
In the coming yean;, just
memories will they have to
that they were pnrt of chi!'
at LC lC they a~ not oiC1lll1
In the yearbook?
How Wl.ll Ketth Ttllstrom
tenn.ine who '"cont ribute.S
campus life?"
D. A.
MillerTal{esAAU C1·o
Track star Chris Miller.
although hampered somewhat with
an lnjurcd nnklc, still managed to
defend his Pacitlc \AU title
Jo.nuillj' I nnd srurc hi~ th1rd
straight Mn. The FUth Annual
I 0.000 Meter Paclfic AAU Mid
nitc Run v.ns held at Foothlll
Junior College in Los Altos lillls,
California.
The t..C junior out-plced 36 other
r'l!:lners to post a 32:24.4 set by
~Uller in 1964 but Wlderstandabtc
becnusc of his injury. The Pioneer runners maJaea
showing as a team. Farley
(33:52.6) placed fourth
running with the three le111~
Cor over half the race:
Mouor (34: 11.8) passed six
in the Last 330 yards to
fifth nnd lulf-mJle scar,
Aaberg (34:53), ran a ..:m:C
s~endy race to cnpnu-e tbe
spot. All !our TUMers an; mm
stays of Eldon Fix's
1\~VC crack and field cb.:tmP~
ship teams.
A free Chr1stian Science lecture entitled
1'The Dynamic Theology of Scientific Christianity' '
given on campus by Howard H. I.rv.·in of the Board
of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
:-\11 are graciously invited to attend.
Place: .\rm.strong Lounge
Date: Tuesday. Januarv 12. 1965 • Time: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Lewis and Clark College
Christian Science Organization. Re
'To S
In Its flrst
1~ Judic.lary
soxlent nppe
a.s full dmc
The llr5t c
dent suspe
fall and wintc
'65 school
Ul appe:~ Jed
Seprembcr,
course be ne
durtnt wlnte
asked thl
~1ls~m ,lon Co
condition that
conduct and
, at all times
attl!ndJnJ cia~
, his reQL' ;t c
, on the 11 roW! •
I course n or
I yar.
Hov.evcr, c
lDr this ter
b1m too rl.g
thlt he had ~
IO~ lhrul
WUng 10 c·n,..,..
agreement.
Tbe seco
by a student
~n suspend
tcl410l ycor
guilty of c . .,....,.
llr lnfluence
•
Cast
With
''Dcstry"
Acres
•Iter nn 11-
, ~. ''"'Y}' and
South Pacific
u.s.a.
~ shov.
~rody of •
old West
lrJ1&1natJ o n.
dan lost ....... ~
serious. The
made luru i'IY--~
~formed be
Eot ''cornier'"
cording to
The mu~;lcal
earUer
'W entbtusil l~
lC audlicnce!l
fe3Son. A ftc .
lr)" 33
limltcly 10
sides doing
!lbup was
bd .. C!Jitl~US)IQStJ
Upon their
th! purer s
time when
~ a G.l.
l't~. "Get
Bngbrbm,
tp, shot the
~. and
l!rtmanc
~the
~ :;girls
tt1c fan-or
~one
111iddle, sang
limes and
ter~.
One of tilC
~ Detor·-stu4
tbe Bob
lt Clarke
lt:les.
• LE\'v1S t\ND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon, t-'rid.ty, janu.1ry 1!, 19bS No. 13
LC Fund Drive Ne~
Total of $1,000,000
1 PreSident john R.. Howard has
i IIIIIOllfl• !<! th~ successfu l compte
dol\ of the H••ri>Prt A. TC!'mpleton
CJuUenge ~tntcl\lng Fund drlv• · Cor
$1,000.000 for Lewis and Clark
College.
The end of the campaign, reached
Just t\\'0 weeks ahc:1d of schedule,
assures ~ college of the orly.tn3l
milUon-dollar gHt trom Mr. and
\{rs. Herbert A. TempiNon.
T~ challenge wa announcL'd
April 4, 1960 1t a tesdmonlal
dlrm"r tor Morgan S. Odell, before
bis rew .. mcnt following t 8 year"
· n pru:;ident of the college.
A gUt of $15,000 eo.rly in
December from the jackson Fotm
d.tuon of Portland broul_lht the
111ta1 tCJ ju il $10,000 short of the
&ell· A recent gUt of property
r.car the college campu, from
rwo anonymou graduate of Albany
coll~gc 1\-l'OW off the obUgaoon.
1\ov. r :tlr\!d os the executiv(" or
a large lumber lnterests In Oregon,
Templeton ln a letter to donor ~
called the a.nnounccmcn t ··a flne
Christmas present for us as well as for the college."
Templeton said fun her, "ll h:1s
~en gratifying to see that so mnny
persons and organizadons slurc
our d'-'CP belief In the worth or the
Independent Chr1stJan college In
American education:·
A long-time resident and Port
land civic leader. Templeton
served on the Lewts and Cl11rk
board of trustees from 1943 to
1956, ciS!:ht yellrs chairman. !Its
support o( the college W3s cllmaxcd
by the "Million Dollar Clullcngc' •
gift -the l:u-gcst gilt tho college
has evar received .
A total of 57-4 lndlvldual s nnd
org.mlzatlon n participated tn the
fund raising. According to tbc
t~rm of the oUcr, at lcaL"t
$200,000 were to be ralt>Cd each
year to quaUr, for the bnlance
dw-lng the following Cour years.
UndtH' tht. le!ldership of Robert
S. ;..wter, who he..1ded the first
year's dnve, and the late Edward
Slann, then trustees of thccoll"gc,
tb.. 1960 campaign produced
$300.000.
LC Chaplain Discusses
~compulsory' Services
by Dave Loew
Should chapel be compulsory?
Chopl.aln Juckett has been at
l.C lor three years, during which
Ume chapel scrvtces hove been
teld for those who "'ish to at
tt.Dd each Wednesday at 10 a.m.
iDE'I'ans.
By 1967, the collegc'9 centen
Gill year, a new chapel will be
. canstructw (posslbly between the
C.tebouse and Palallne Manor).
This new chapel wlll be able to
, accommodate approximately 800
studelltS. Th~ question ol co~
1 ill!SOf1 chapel wtll thus become
~en more tmportant within the
I lle.lt three years,
''Tv.o npprooches eltist," Cha~
lain Jucken declared . "Chapel
can serve as a means of achlev
lll6 acad~mtc understanding ," he
said, "or may be held as a wo~
ship service.''
\\ Ulamette University current
ly has a "roll-cal! chapel" Ln
lddlttan to religton course re
quJ.rements . "Some colleges ,"
Olaplain Juckett asserted , "JUStl
.ty this as a me:ms Cor fuUtlllng
, " a tt.e rei/ Days
•
In Re.fulirlg Jf"eel-·
Because of faculty actton
t&ken at the last faculty meeting
Yt1Uch scheduled classes on
January s, the Reading Week
' Committee cancelled th~ dis
CUSsion groups planned for
January 4, 5, and o.
instead, one day wU1 be set
aside dw-lng the third, flfth and
l!lghth ~ks of the Winter term
!or the reading or the three
'Sslgned books -Suber's 1 and
Thou, Donleavy's Tbe Gtnger
MAD, and Genet's The Balcony.
Accnrding to Or. WIJUam
Lucht, wlnter Reading Week
<:hairman , discussion s wtU take
Place dunng the evenings of the
Jdected days. their commitment to present the
Chrtstlon faith.''
The LC campus pastor "would
not hnve any external pres:.~ure
placed upon lhe student to at
tend chapel." Th~ Wednesda) '
service Is planned as a "worslup
and preach.lng service, as distinct
irom a convoc:ation ," he asserted,
"On many campus~ ... he con
unued, "chapel 1s as a!ten as not
what we at Lewis and Clark kncr.o.·
as d convocauon . We have o
straight worsh1p Ser\·fce. HeN;
can students be compelle:f 'tO wo~
sh1p? There 1s a hoiiO\Ii sound
there somewhere.''
"Our chapel position ," lhe
Chaplain emphasiZed , "ls In keep
lllg With the college's desire for
students to follow an Ulterest be
cause a! tts own value.''
"Worshtp," the campus pastor
declared , ''cannot be forced upon
students. An honest approach ls
to ptepart: gocd serv1ces to build
:~obdly ior campus chapeJ."
The fact tb.llt E. ans auditorium
ts filled nearly to cap:sdty at
Wednesday services Is o good
indication that campus ch:lp!l Is
~U..organiud and that the new
chapel also -...ill be filled with
worshippers in tbe fuwre.
El•·<·tion~ Ahead
l)urinu Jantuu·' • •
Winter term will confront
rerunung sruderns v."tth more elec
tions.
Jan. 21 w111 bong the selection
of the Snowball Court. Tbe follow
ing week. Jan. 26, stUdent body
elections wW beheldfortheofhces
of ASLC vlce-prestdent, one
senator from each of the classes,
(excluding sentor class), andthn!e
positions on the judiciary Board.
Peut1ons may be wtthdr:awn be
tween Jan. 1& and Jan. '21. CUff
Tingley, elec:dons cbalrman, ls
boptng for a more senous turn
out 1n the cotn11lg elections. Pca<:e ( :orps
rl'akes (,a·a<l
/·
•
Susan l. Moss, '64 Lewu; and
Clark gradu:~tc , lelt the Unued
States jan. I for 11 two-yenr :swy
m Uganda, l.ost Africa, wtth the
Pe=~cc Corps.
She, along With 3S otbu volun
teers, will tC.lch 10 the countr)''s
seconda,ry schools.
Susan was act1ve at LC, as
1964 editor of the Pnthflnder , a
member ol lhe Student Sena~ .
secretary on the Execu!Jve Hoard,
Peace Corps plnccmcnr tests
will be odmim te rc<.l :u
8:30 a.m. on j.uwary C'l at U.S.
Courthouse in Room 108.
1l10se dcciring to tllkc the
u:st must bring a completed
Peace Corp Quesoonaire.
These ore nvallalll lltrno t po t
offices,
and a pnnccss on the '63 Sweet
hearts' Ball Court.
Her group of volunteers spent
12 weeks tr.llnlng at Columbta
Un1verslty Ill t-:ew \'orkCily. They
rec~tved lnstrucuon to Swahtll and
the Bnosh educational method,
wb.lch JS used In Ug.n.adi. They
are lh~ first Peace Cof11$ volun
teers m that eotmtr)'.
Artist ~Series
Be1,~11s Jan. 10
The first or the LeWIS and
Clark .-\rtlst Senes of 1965 will
feature a recu.al by b:1nto:ne
Donald Thutean, With edith Kll
buc.k at the plano, at 3 p.m. Stm
dJiy, Jan. 10, In Evans •
Tbe Conner Ponlan:l :iLngerwUJ
pre~ent a program of threegroups
oi Shakespeare ond Heine songs set
to music by F.ranz SChubert and
Robert SChumann. II "'ill be n
re~at p:rform:uM:e of !l redtal
for the Spokane Clulmber Senes
OD j IIJl, J.
Tbulelln , former Oeall o1 mU5lc
ot Pacific University and director
of the Portland Symphony Or
cbes.tra . is now ln his third )"ear
as conductOr of the Spokane
Symphonr Orclleso-a.
fo,Uss Kllbuc.k, a graduate or
LeWis a.od Clori: and ]uUUard
School o! Music, is now a member
of tbe college mu!:ie faC'.llty.
1n 1962 she 'WOn the Or st Paul
and t.Ullan Petri A-.-:u-d !or
European stUdy to en Oregan
musldm. Sclzoltlelt Expla.i1ts Ideals
OJ' T·,.t,o Sutlle,tt Systems
by john McCleJinnd
Wh:u ore the pnnc1plcs under
lytng ~er group control and the
JudiciiU') ' Hoard7 Har do t11ey
oper.ate? Are the~ n:l:ned7 floss
Schouten , o senior nd member of
the ASI..C judJCI&I') ' llo:1rd, hu
some answers to these oltcn rc
J'e.1W.d quesuons.
Shoulln c~ploln~ tluu tht'!
jud1ctory Boord ongtnared from
4 similar setup In J)J.au-llowo rd
Hall. Th~ tde:~ ol peer group
control cume wtth rhe hi nng ol the
college cntmselor , Cen~ld Uecker.
Then:forc , thcJudlctary IJo:-ardor
lgmatcd v.-1tl1 the studema ond the
peer group system wlth the odmtu
lstratlon , he Siitd.
"The two S)tnems an: some
what Jtlmllnr and re now 1n the
process of being 1ntcgnned ," he
sa1d. ''They are atmllor Ill th:u
.basically , in both cases, yourcon
duct is betng ~ssed upon by vour
peers. In the peer group system
conduct Is Judged by the pe-ople
With whom )OU hvc, while thoseo:n
the judiciary lloord on: elected at
lal};c. 'I h11 1ncludes those on the
dorm judlclnrybo:~nls. Thesesy -
tcms ilrescpar'lltc tn ttultthe jud!c
tury Board comes out llf n more
or leu legolt ndllion und the peer
group system has evolved trom
tbe ide:~ ol group tlJl"mpy."
He described tlle peer group as
bclng o kind ol "tree-for-all." If
S(lmethlng or somr!one Is boll1cnng
;t person, he C'Jn cull o mceung
of hls peer group. 'I ben the
&nevnncc Is brought out rnto the
o_p(!11. h IS hoJied dun there will
be o therapt."Utlc eUec:t. The
actions, conduct nnd murahty of
eo1ch lnd1vaduZ~I become the proper
concern of the peer-group , he said.
There arc two PJints of vic-...
regD.rdlng dlis system, he cx
pl:uned. Poslli\·ely , It theorcuc
Jcally allows Students more in:edom on a rc3p1nsJble b:asJ •.
The other stdc sees h as a .Je
\'lae used by the nc!mtntstrntion
to gain more elfectlvccontrolover
student conduct. At the sOJmc time
Jt t?ves students the llluslon of
self-govemmenL
"I por80Jlolly feel th:u it depends
on the peers;· he satd. If you
have r.ood peers the system wort.
well, but If you do not, then the
system SqWisbes and suppress es
tndhndunl c1aHerences :tnd tt:nds to
mate lor a group O(lnlprmlty that
Is not neces nrlly dcslreable."
~n,e Judktory Board, Schouten
expJo I ned, has superv I so r;• author
tty aver the domutocy judlcinry
boards. llowC"o'cr,, he Slid, lhe by
laws soy that 1t only b<ls appell:ne
Jurasd•cuon. '111e mnin functit)n of
the floard 1s tnterprettn g thlscon
SIJtuUon. It Is a eo-eqU3l of t11e
executive and legJsJ.tuve branches
of the student f(ovemmcnt. Com
J!Ialnts nrc formally brought to lhe
judJcJar; · Ooard by aoy member of
the cnmpus commualty . he 1111d.
In a dormttory anyone <=liD bnng
a grieviiJlCe lO the:lndtvtdual judic
iary bonrd In dut puticubr ball.
Schouten belJt"Ves that the
lnstltU!ItJonal !rnmewort has been
satisfac tory. tie ,.ould, boWt.."Vcr ,
like to see some clortflCllllon and
dcftnuJoo bc""tWet:n the rules of th-:
&:.rmltory Judlctnry bo01rds and
those or rl.e peer group systi.'m to
avoid I nctlon.
''I feel th3t 1t tS the ftmctlon
or the dorm julilct8l)' board's
constituuunnl bylaws to define
these dUterences nnd ovcrl.tPJllng
funsdicuons ,' • he sat d. "Tttere
I.G :1 problem of Inequality of jus
tice. A girl might get by wuh
D lecture 1ur vlolatlnr. dorm hours
in one p:1 rucula r house While
someone ln notller might be cam
pu.se<l lor the ~t of the tenn.
This Is one of the points o1 fnc-·• .. ... on.
Drama DeJ)artttJeJit Sets
UJlCotniJJg Productio11S
Play try-outc for The Great
God Brovm by Eugene O'Ne.lll will
be held Mon~l!ly, jnnuarv II ot
3:30 ruJd 7 p.m. ln Fir Acres
Tb:::ltn:!. All intcrcacd nlderu.s
mny aud.itJon for die rlou dramo
a! !our nc.t.s \Vlth a prolozue.
Av:tiJoblc roles include 9 men
and~ women.
"Tbe play," ncc:ordlrt!; toOr.lma
Ccucb Leon Pike, "is 3baut the
growing up of t\\'u boys ~ b:l .. -c
loved the srune wom:u1. Oion,
an artist, Is a fAilure but Brown,
1t worker. ls u success. Otan,
of course, ....,n the w:r.nnn they
both loved. v.illeh ls more
lmporu:n: to Bn:nr.n th:m SUCCIC-S.
~ ploy .1nvol\'e3 Brov.'IJ·s Clk1n;&
over the "o\'Oman and tre con
sequen~ ...
The .. Oestry Rides Again" ca~
bas renxud trom lts ten-week
toUr of the P<idfic Command.
''Dcstry RiCie.s Agaln" hs ~
mugal version of a james
Slew:u-t-Marlene Dietrich v.csu:rn
movie and -.ill be presented Jan. 9
as a Seasan Tic.b:'t E\-ent. 11JC
c:u:ruln time ls 8:30 p.m.
The acxt wecirnd, jam•U")' 15 l1nd 16. the "~stry Group" ottU
pre "Sent tbe •.'tlrlety show they 11..:.--ed
in Uw.!lr tour fur benefit p-Jiar
manccs. This 1s not a S.--ason
Tidzt Event.
Tleketli fur both program .. are
on saL v;eel:Ways from 9 a.m. to
S p.m. n:t the Fir Acres 1"heatrc
office.
Tlte(tter Exhibit
In, Fir Acres
Fir Acres Theare Will be the
exclustve Oreg.ao exhibitors of
the HjaJmu Ber:gmsn Exhibit of
Tbe3tre Destgn. This eXhfhtt may
bt: viewed in lhe baleonli areu
from ]an. S to 25, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Interested groups should
call Leon Piu .at extenaloo 775
for naking spedal arraruremeaca
to see the nblbiL
H~lmarBe~lsc~~
one of Sweden's leading play
wngbts. and his fame fs wtdo
spread lhi'Otlghout Europe. The
dJJplay consists of pbotograpta.
and slracbes of producuons of
Berg111an's wor'lr: l.rom 1904 liD
the present. "' I
•
•
•
t
•
\ l'ogc 2
I~C 1~ ·•·c•1 ·l1 ttt<1)7 (yJ•ott}l
1"'ottt·s lsatia11 l~rovi1tc e
lly Ccmnl~ Fe\l;~.:r
(.Me oltOn G the bctlutHul
ptcnii'C• of Pn-nch vlllag1.1B nnd
l rencll councr)'sldo Sn mACU.Iner.,
U" \'l'l lol(,lcr:l DOO lU tory IJMlS,
l!Ut after r,octnn t hcse thin&S ln
re 1 lifo 01~ Ut lett llltoundcd
nt t.hr:lr o thctlc IJCaUt)"O.r.:l cl~~~.nn.
\It w, rc fortuJUit to be llblc
to ;ee ::onte or th.il charm IU1d
hcDuty In t v.'CC'-cnll durlog t1
dltlMCrcd bun trlp to Colmllr.
1\ftr.r len\'ln& our hotel at 8
S..'lturdn~ morntn& tmd ~ravcUn&
{or SQ kJIOillCIUS, WC nrrlvcd Dl
St~ lAJOMrd wh<'a~ we ~is.1tcd the
wod:"hop of Mon •leur Spindler,
on ctrert In tlv flclil [If crcaunr.
plctul't's h'Om plecus or woo\1.
Man ll ur and Mildame ~tooter
IIClv.~ ua numcrou!l picture •
0 of \Oihlch WOI rtUl(k: DB II
p: CIDI 1or the 90th hlrtbin)' of
Albort Sch~lttcr. MI.L'r pllm
ninJ: NICll tn&c ot procedure
c t'C(ulJy, Mon ttour Spln<.ll~t· then
"p:um " 11 plc:nu-c by nsscmhling
hundl'\ l of plcoo ol colon~.
P,.1~'r.th. tn wood lmu n <:t'C11l!l:'n
that 1 h:lt'CI 1o 1cll fl·i•m u Hrll'
oU p.lillUtlj;.
(:\u' CJ"(•up \\ Hl O:tl lrnprt1tiOOd
with rho b·aut)" olld nrtcinnUtv
of tl~ pJc:nu:c. thnt om~ tudt:!nt
llou ht one na gtn for cniiC'r
th."U' pMC'J\1 or ti¥.UTt cl\'cs.
Aft r a hri r \'I 11 rlu·ourh tlac
Splndl r· ~auuful <C(10 year old
bom , \\,;" continued on to the Convtlnt of Stc. CAllie nnd then
to ~..olmllr.
In thi:: utter noon VA.' orr tvcd n1
Colmar ond noo lunch nt n rem.au
runt whore ruuno, v.c '~rc
wrpt·lccd to flnll, wnc "the ~ilCk
Bar." Aller n dinner which
Included one of the fovorlto'l or
nil french Iooo~. f·rcnch l·ries.
we W!!U:~."'d ciPwntown to vt It the
Mu$::0 c.l'llntcrlindc n, o;ccol1\lonty
an nrt mur:cums to the Lou\TC
tn number ol vt.ltor!l cnch ycur.
In tlu:: muo;cum Is founcl
t;nll"l!.'\lr'Olld' s fnmous altar Gcrc<:n
''Hctoblc d"l!l ~nhc in. · ·
Our (llltdo. n t'talturnl ofnccr of
tM City tlall, cxplntnod the flncr
dcULII S of thit. &T"llUp ol p,llndnt;c;
nnd flii'\"C uo; oven such p.>lnl os
wiry tliC' lluan.:m fir,u1 "5 -...ere pltlcc.f
aB they were nnd how Gruncwnld
w:~s nblc to porl.r3y the cruct
fixlon ol jasus In such n rcnllsuc
monncr.
Arclutccturnlly p~n~nc. the
mu .cum It ell is lntarc~.rtng . 'Tlv.
wit.le ,lJ'c:hcs of 119 clol l•Jr w:rll
&'()mind one (II the· mu,_.cum's
hi .t.lry nr, n Cl'llvcnt 111 one Uml"!.
'T 1.: IIOJXll:l ll•lt on un .-&o '' n~~u lt
ut r.cclnlj til muscu..:rn and cs
JX'CtOII) th.. llt.&r SCI"CCO WOS 'IIC
of av.e nnd • all · lfll•n of crcntlvc
ahthty. Ue1ng Amcrlcnns, -...~
wcr<-c .p!..'ClJlly lntcrc.stc I in thl'>
tov.n hcc:111sc 11 Is the barthplncc
oC U •rthnldt, ti"IC' sculpt(lr o( 1 he
Statue of l.thcrty.
News In Brief
I Iuane-( :urn ill!!. ( :uawt•a·t ~el •
1 he l.C Band Will hold ItS annu.1l llome-Com lnp, Cone e"' nt
R f!,lll. In 1 \'ltn!l uUitonum 1\toudil), jon. II. ,\t.lnliS!'IIon IS In e •
free.
Under the diHX'Ilnn ol A lien R, S~el, the h.•nd h~lt Wl'<ineso.i.tv
"of tlull Wl'tlk to pn~ent progrnms tn Bums and 'I ule l..nke, l:lllll.
It Will rla) I GQhl Ueach Jun. 10 llnLlln TJllamoo"- un the lollow
lng dlly.
, 'I he C'.Oil(':el1 wtll Include ptecet• by C~atel , Pcr"3ichettl, 1\\Uh,tud
and Ocmstc&n.
LC ~Ia It''-' La 11:.,! uagt• \\' (H·k~hup
1 ho summer of 1%5 waH bnng a f1ore1gn L.anguage Workshop
to the l..c~ls and Cia r}: campu.-:. ri.hy ht&h school Fn!flch (eAch
en; wlll live 'lor seven wt-el.s at LC.
Under the dtr-t.'\::llnn ol Or. Georg.: Stnclolr. chtunnan or the
LC rorc:Jsn language dcp.lnmern. tho wor~shop \\Ill be eo.>nductN
emlre I)' l.n I• rene h.
II Will be held as a pan ol the Language Institute Secuon or
th U.S. Office of li'ducation. 1 he \\Orkshop Is llnanct.-d under
tbo Nattonal Ddcnse liduc:arlon Act.
( :1'4)"-~•,•~ul~ \fa·it•a ( )pt·n~
Detalla are now a\·aUable ill the Overse01s Study Otflce con
c:cnllng a sene• ol swnmer tra\"el and llervtce programs tumUar
to Crossroads Afrtc •
Multnomah County seeks
years college troi ni ng
Sherifr appointment. men with two or more
to qualify for Deputy
Patrolman alary minimum $48..1; maximum $581 ptu:; $5 hospi
tJtlration allowanei', prcmlum pay o! hom $5 to $10 pur month
and two w ks paid \'&cation.
Contact Multnomoh County Civi I Service Com-
• • miSSIOn,
Room 723 County Courthouse , Portland, Oregon. 97204, for dctaitc
before January ,8, 1965 or see your colle10u placement office.
Othcta1 publication cl thl!' Aa~latt'd Stvdm ... of Lewt1 and Clark
Collei• Publlahod Wft'k!)' dunng U.e achool year. SubacnpUon
ntu: $2 per )oar. Entc~ aa aocoad cla .. man.r at U.S.
F'oat Offl~. Ponl•Dd. Or-.gon.
Cnd Tolarad • • • • • • ••••••••••••••.••• l:idltor-tn-Cb.lel
Dave Waterbury •••••••• .•.••••••.•• ManaaJq Eduor
Dave t.o.w, Enna Cooper • • • • • , ••••••••• Eduortal Staff
Jtn1 Bamee •• •• .................... . B~lD•a Muapr
Ralpb Cu.polea.t . Tony P.rttna • • • , .•••••• Buala.aa Staff
ADD DrylaDd,. Judy Poner. Raben P\lWpe, Bob McKee
ConDDe Abrro..odl. Rlc Morna, Kay Bro~ Brtua MoUDt
f'raok DUloVI'. Call I~~Ma. Deonsa CllenoVI'G1 SaUyaDD Mel
C.rta Flo ..... Oeorp Coley ud Jlm Wbal• •.•• , ••••.• Scaa
JOIIIa Mootry. RoD Heft. Cyn~~ Block •••••••••• Pbocoppbua
M n. Cay J .,artn • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A ctvlMr PIONF;ER LOG January 8,
LC's Ou 11 Private Poet Leal{ Lead
LC Lineup
) The Pioneer• of L.ewt. , .lnrl r •.
ctl.n') a 4-5 record into the Ntw<~
west Conference Campalv;n o~t~
tW .. weekend, when the defc~X!,';
champion s Crom Palatine
t:rawl to Pact Qc Uniwrslry
Frldoy and then ho'it tb · Bllllt.'!
at 8:00 the folloWing night.
The LC tc~m wU I be I ol
with the return of jJm
and Ron Hergert who have
currently been out of 'lctlon .
• sn.ilfijitij,_.._.. Al L.e:tlce, 6' -6" JUruor ~
from Benson of Portland co;,,titt:
to le:td the Pioneers 1n
department. a the result of
conference piny. Leake w:1s
to the Chico State lnvltnnonal
tournament fir ~t tcnm II&
Pioneer s dc!cauod
State 76-75 and lost to lh
State Alumni 79-75 and
Luthero.n 70-68.
Leake Is o;coring :tt :1 16.9
and rebounding at a 11.4 clip
Willia,m Staffortl Reviews
OJJill.iorts As MollerrtPoet game. ,.---- Bns~tball schc..'dule-
jan. 8 -Pad fie nt Fore otGrt•"'
)M. 9 -Paclflc, here
jan. IS-WUlamcttc, her·
Jan. 16 -Wtllamettc at Solie:-
tiy John McClell and
Sltung at h1s sma1J wooden desk,
Wllllom Suurord hanily proJt.'\::ts
the popular Image ol the rebellious
modem poet. Indeed, this role;ent
WlMer or the Shell~y Award lor
Poetry admits th1t he does not
feel rebellious even though he hos
been n conscientious obJector since
W. W. II. Ills dark brown eyes
reflected kC<.'n senslnvtty <tnd pc r
ccpuvcness as he <liscussed his
Ideas concemang poetS .1nd his p;1st
exp<.-nenccs,
St:lffonl began to take on active
tntl"rest In wrttlnp when he was
tn rrJde school. He Uked to read,
he l'xplalned , .:and wamcd to make
something thlt could~ re:ui. Ill!'
h11':i not stopped since. A lot of
pt.'Ople do stop, be suld.
'\nyon\.' can wrtte poetry. Stal
lonJ explained. The trouble tS chat
most pc.'Ople ex~t toO much of
themselves. One mll5t attoln .ut
Inward qu.•Uty of trust. This.
he cxpla.tned , enables one to makl'
one move aher another so that the
ettons can add up to something
whole.
Although poetic "lnsplratt on'"t~
a haclo:neyL-d tenn. Staf!ord ex
pi:Uned that he feels less allen
to the 1de.1 than one might think.
"It Is something wblch comes,''
he admitted, "but the~ lrc occa
Sions when I know I am In the
presence of somethtng to be writ
ten. I don't feel posstUst!d, but
something ts near me. It ls aa
U a poem comes In and I can't
escape lt. However, 'Jn.splrauon'
iS " po«:nc term and I don't usually
go In for poetic terms-no poet
should."
Stafford Ukes to do bls writing
euly In the monuog rather than
late tU nlRbt. This as the • ·non
chUdre:n's hour," be said, and
such an uncrowded l.nterval ls
aU tbmt IS needed.
1965 Olds 442
~speed-400 cubic Inch
Available
100% Financing
Special Discount
For Students and
Faculty 100 used
Cars to choose from
Call Lea Bro\Oon at
MELODY OLDS
In Gladstone 656-42n
between Milwaukie
and Oregon Cl~ His tt~JchlnV duties ore In com
plete h..annony with his writing.
It Is an easy life, he admlned .
'lnd he does not feel overworked.
1 he so-caned .. beat" poets are
not o~ lien to ~t1fford, although he
is not one ol them (partly because
he has il job), he said.
'"My poetry Is avaUable ,"
be cJCplolned. "It doesn't seem
different to me. It is commuruca
ttve poecry. In a way I am a
tame poet. The last poet that I
felt ri!'AI lunsh.lp with wos Thomas
HonJ) who dit.-d In 1928. There
n re .1 lot of pt.'Oplc right now whom
I son or Ukc, but I don't believe
poetS .1re great enthuslnsts for
cJch other. I would rnther read
prose.
''I co.n stny poised In the pres
ence or most poets, but most of
them make m~ a little nervous
bocause they ore so Intense. The
ones I meet I Uke the way I like
mo:>t peoph:. but I don't find tbem
different. There are not many
saints ln my world. They do seem
dlt{erent from myself. Tbere
Is something obout being a writer
today that puts a persora on guard
about wrtters. However, I don't
feel on guard myself." Ll~llers
To the Editor:
Here Is an open letter to
Keith Tlllstrom about his
ageur plans:
Does be really Intend to
the "college as 1t Uve:.," u
says. or me~ly action
graphs of a few busy ;rude!!:
A college life include-. all
professors and teacher.,.
be pJcrure all of these?
eludes oll phases of swtly
~search. Whom Will he d~
when picturing these? It tnclale
srudenrs-srudents who work
way ~rough, the sruclents
commute , the srudents who
never able to panlclpate ll1
act.ivlties and the students
must leave school for one
son or another.
In the coming yean;, just
memories will they have to
that they were pnrt of chi!'
at LC lC they a~ not oiC1lll1
In the yearbook?
How Wl.ll Ketth Ttllstrom
tenn.ine who '"cont ribute.S
campus life?"
D. A.
MillerTal{esAAU C1·o
Track star Chris Miller.
although hampered somewhat with
an lnjurcd nnklc, still managed to
defend his Pacitlc \AU title
Jo.nuillj' I nnd srurc hi~ th1rd
straight Mn. The FUth Annual
I 0.000 Meter Paclfic AAU Mid
nitc Run v.ns held at Foothlll
Junior College in Los Altos lillls,
California.
The t..C junior out-plced 36 other
r'l!:lners to post a 32:24.4 set by
~Uller in 1964 but Wlderstandabtc
becnusc of his injury. The Pioneer runners maJaea
showing as a team. Farley
(33:52.6) placed fourth
running with the three le111~
Cor over half the race:
Mouor (34: 11.8) passed six
in the Last 330 yards to
fifth nnd lulf-mJle scar,
Aaberg (34:53), ran a ..:m:C
s~endy race to cnpnu-e tbe
spot. All !our TUMers an; mm
stays of Eldon Fix's
1\~VC crack and field cb.:tmP~
ship teams.
A free Chr1stian Science lecture entitled
1'The Dynamic Theology of Scientific Christianity' '
given on campus by Howard H. I.rv.·in of the Board
of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
:-\11 are graciously invited to attend.
Place: .\rm.strong Lounge
Date: Tuesday. Januarv 12. 1965 • Time: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Lewis and Clark College
Christian Science Organization. Re
'To S
In Its flrst
1~ Judic.lary
soxlent nppe
a.s full dmc
The llr5t c
dent suspe
fall and wintc
'65 school
Ul appe:~ Jed
Seprembcr,
course be ne
durtnt wlnte
asked thl
~1ls~m ,lon Co
condition that
conduct and
, at all times
attl!ndJnJ cia~
, his reQL' ;t c
, on the 11 roW! •
I course n or
I yar.
Hov.evcr, c
lDr this ter
b1m too rl.g
thlt he had ~
IO~ lhrul
WUng 10 c·n,..,..
agreement.
Tbe seco
by a student
~n suspend
tcl410l ycor
guilty of c . .,....,.
llr lnfluence
•
Cast
With
''Dcstry"
Acres
•Iter nn 11-
, ~. ''"'Y}' and
South Pacific
u.s.a.
~ shov.
~rody of •
old West
lrJ1&1natJ o n.
dan lost ....... ~
serious. The
made luru i'IY--~
~formed be
Eot ''cornier'"
cording to
The mu~;lcal
earUer
'W entbtusil l~
lC audlicnce!l
fe3Son. A ftc .
lr)" 33
limltcly 10
sides doing
!lbup was
bd .. C!Jitl~US)IQStJ
Upon their
th! purer s
time when
~ a G.l.
l't~. "Get
Bngbrbm,
tp, shot the
~. and
l!rtmanc
~the
~ :;girls
tt1c fan-or
~one
111iddle, sang
limes and
ter~.
One of tilC
~ Detor·-stu4
tbe Bob
lt Clarke
lt:les.