Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 24, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1861
PI-~~----------------------------~J ~~e~w~l~s~an~(~l~C~I~n:r~k~C~ol~l:eg~e~-~E~s~ta~b~l~i~sh~e~(:l~l~8~6~7---------------- ~~~~--------~
ils ltsue, let ,:rv}."'' XXIV I In high set....' Ponland, Oregon, Wednesday, February 16, 1966 No.
~ 1----------------------------- --------~----~~--~~----------------------------~ ·- other wr1t.ef1.
:olumn1st Brur
ut an el(Ce llc:J
ring ll potCIQ.(
lo Mount. Pt:.
or me. eligion .; 11-Lift'
toFutldam • \\"I
On campus for RellgJon-ln-Llfe
Dr. 1... David Cowie will
.Airl'!lll srudcnts tonight on Lunda­ Ially stan \1::
lng bard. ~ and llberallsm In
;..u1~on . Hts talk, enuued "The
iilll!CiaJ1,CmUI IStS Con Mlss Some
f~M'darr aenltol&, and the Uberels
t' names ln ..
was just one
next casUAlty
Ute t'oi."'·mlltn.
t:lO ond, ID ltlJ
g Into the~
his ankle, f.U.
•dGerry ~
easily Hn1W4
bed th1 n1. ft).
f the top lhn!
Jben fJna
10wsonly
LC would bm
arrytng a jn.
It turned 011,
to his mt~
~coach Ekb
·• and be led!
ness to lear.
Since nmilltn
r eventB.
become moat
,on. A I r.botl;
Is not overlj
1 shown mid
last PLU r.:
portant to lti
enouv,h lirr~
t fnns are I!
lls as a lmos!
:h they use,l
opposition b
One recoo-
tic was nrc
ld Upsc~
s lllustrau'.
silence
'8Ctict'd
trumpet
Usbe..' fi
also wc•.kdl
~ doc..'S beCIIl i
jlJ1 shoot~
' him7 beNnrrow-Manded,''lssched­
for 7 p.m. ln the Council
Refusing to be called o funda­
~cmau .,t or o liberal, Dr. Cowie
greatly concerned With the
of communl cetJon. It
bit go I to Improve human re­
lllonshlps. or. Qlwte attended UC L.A,
.l'h#!rrtln College, USC and Prince­
Tbcological Seminary. He has
pastor at churches In Los
and Kansas Clry, Mls-
• bclore going to Seattle
h was minister of the
~htl'!rs lly Presbyterian Church.
Alrirlg Ws 14 yeors at the unl­
':~·~1 Church, he hod many op­
~111JIIIl tJes to chollcngc college
The church sent the CoWics on
\\orld Prcocblng Mission which
visiting 21 different
I rom Christmas of
to Easter of 1954. Pre­
~ly Dr. Cowie hod a similar
msl,on through Central and South
He is a fanner
of the Board ol E11glish Exam
The Engllsb Qualifying Lxaml­
natJon for senior status ls sched­
uled Cor Wednesday, Februory 16.
at 3:00 ln BodJnc 30 .
Exceptional students may be ex­
empt in the lollowtng woys:
1) Beginning Fall Tenn, 1965,
srudentS who received an A or B
grade In ling 101, 102 or 103
arc outomauctllly CJCcmpted lrom
tbc exam;
2) Previous to Foll Tenn. 1965,
students who hove recehed an A
or 9 grade In Eng 101, 102 or 103
and wtsh to be c.xcmpt may c1o
this through the English Depart­
ment Otftce (8-39):
3) Exceptional students may ap­
ply for exemption on tbe basis
of work tn other English and Ht­
eratu~ courses. This oppllco­
uon Is also handled through the
English Dcpanment O!fice (B-39).
e. Huthseeittg Het~e
• CUSS IOn India Di
Mme. Krishna Nehru Huthsee­
youngcst sister of lndla•s
pl lme mlntster, wUl be on
:.amp~s Tuesday, Feb. 22, for
altt·rnoon w.llc In Tamarack
M~ge nd an evening speech
1 Fleld for the college com­
~1'! ' on the topic, "My India."
Mme. Huthseelng will speak on
polluet~l and social Issues
lndla the afternoon ses­
lt :30 p.m. lt will be open
lac:uhy and stUdents. A dis­
:IISII,oo wtlllollow.
She wtll speak at 8 p.m. 1n
Olnlng Room to the pub­
lid f culty ond srudcnt body.
cb.trg Of $2 admiSSlOn Wtll be
of the public. Others will
ldmltted free. Mme. Hutbseetng, now recog­
nized D leader ln lndta•s light
against juvenile dehnquency, was
appointed Magistrate ln the Indian
juvenile Court and m!lde a justice
or the Peace In 1948. She still
holds both po:~ltlons.
She ls the author of three
book s-"With No Regrets,"
"Shadow on the Wall" and "LUe
ol Gandhi!'
During the years of India's flght
for independence. she was jailed
three times lor her work toward
that goal. The topic of her even­
Ing talk, "My India," Is the story
ol India's fight for Independence.
She tells also of her own experi­
ences and those of her brother.
jav.aharlal Nehru.
Co <I Lear11 CerenlOllY •
ded by one taachcrs, Kolko Kodama.
the traditional ',tapanese Tea Ceremony . Su an and Cathl
.r ... n Kathy Becker and Groacc Kanai havo btlen ~Studying tho
~ercmony under thn direction of Kclko and Yoshlml Hasal,
tudent from JnpM, Sec 9tory on page 3. Swdenw votcx'CI thea dls<~p­
proval of the odmlnlstr uon•s
policies towards tht> library pro­
gram a 598 srudenta signed a
pcrtuon last week calling for: In­
creased cxpendlrures for the
library.
In reply to the petition, Presi­
dent John R. Howard welcomed
anyttung which shows the active
Interest of the srudents, although
he pointed out that thAt there
re more effective means of ac­
tion than protest.
Pr stdent ·Boward pointed out
that n careful srudy should ~
made of present policies bctor~
pctJtions are circulated.
''Books &n our library are In­
adequate to pursue swdles neces­
sary In a quallcy undcrgradu11tc
school," sald the petition.
The petition called for ln­
sututlng a long-range program
for purchAsing new books. Mean­
while, lt cncounagt.>d the ndmlrus-
Drafi Boar<l
Re(JUir I) ala
The local Selccdve S e r vI c e
Boards of Oregon have been send­
Ing a form lener ncci!SRtry for
the contlnuadon of the 2-S classl­
flco tlon to all colleges.
Robert A. Wilkin, registrar,
sald that this fonn should be
turned into his office as soon as
it Is received, so h mAY be re­
turned to the local board within
the two-week deadline. It Is the
students' responslblluy to handle
the malllng of the form, and he
suggest the srudcnt pay the extra
cost for return receipt requested
mall to ensure delivery.
The fonn asks rhe registrar to
Indicate the number of course
hours the atudent is taktng, hJs
cumuhuve and last term's GPA.
Wilkin feels that the boards arc
In the information gathering
stage and that they will probably
Utkc no action until the middle
of next term regarding studentS
with sub-standard grades.
Wilkin stressed the Import­
ance of prompt action In the
handling oJ the form. lf the drah
board docs not receive the re­
turned form wtthtn two weeks,
the student wtll be classified 1-A.
LC Ce1ztennial
Features 100'
Am eri Cllll 1ltl ert
The selection of the "tOO great
men In the .,.,orld" IS a proposal
being conetdered by the steertng
committee ~ the LC Centennial
to be held durtng JQb7.
Selection of these men as one
outstanding phase ol the annh•cr­
sary program has not been de­
finitely decided but lcrtcrs have
be.cn sent to II faculty, trustees,
o\ erscers and administration.
Two r'equlrements proposed ore;
a p1oneer In his fteld and o per.­
son v.ho ~111 be remembered 100
years from nov..
Bdore the name ~C.,.,I5 and
~.;lark come Into existence, Its
predecessor, t.tbany College was
lowwied In 1867. In 1942, the
t·rank estate was pu~based. Al­
bany ~.ollcge was moved to Its new
loeauon and giVen the name Lewl!•
nnd Clar College In honor of the
two early explarcrs . trauon to adopt the faculry
recommendation for a 100 per
cent lncrt-ose In departmental
bool: budgets.
The present library policy for
purchasing new books hu In­
creased by 110 per cent In the
last five yean;. The lll.lrary
budgCl has jufT!Pcd from $1.-4 mil­
l ton to $5 million. In addition
a large number o! obsolete boolrs
are destroyed annll41ly.
A long-range plan has bc~.n
sUirted to improve the llbrory.
A committee of faculty and sru­
dents will be Conned to dctlne
11at exactly what an optimum under­
graduate library would be. They
will decide where Lewl and
Clark ls not up to these tandards
and how at can be improved.
At this time. the new Ubrary
laciiHies remain the number one
prlorHy In the building progr m.
Oroundbrcal:lng on the new buJld­
lng Is cheduled for Sunc13y af­
ternoon. Aprtl 17.
11te petition waa distributed by
SCOPE. Student Commluce On
Pollucal EducotJon, under the dl
recdon rJ. Chairman Jad Lewis,
senior polltiCIIl science major.
AU-Campus Si Set
The dote of the AU-Campus Sing
bu been rescbcduJt.>d lor Moy 6.
making It a pan or May Fete.
Senotto announced in lut Tues­
day•s meettng. Deadline tor l.!ll•
trtes In the Sang Is ~tarch I.
The LOG rcpresent.attve sub­
mined a propose! thm an ASL.C
Debote Committee be established,
under Senate• jun d!crton. that
would organla debates on topicn
of concero to LC srudents, cs­
~laJly on current polltJcal Is­
sues.
The committee would be com­
posed ot senators who would
Gettesi-­
(:ontri l)ttliott
THE GENESIS. Lewis and
Clark's literary journal, ts again
mating Its request for contribu­
tions. According to J ad: Ch.amp­
hn, editor, •'This year's edition
"'ill Include a larger variance of
llterary material than lam. We
hope to recclve m nuscnpts
which rcllect a wtde range 01 ln­
terestS.'•
Ch.amplln sald that an)' and all
wrlungs of literary merit should
be submhtcd to the rnanuscrtpt
box located In the Engllsh Depart..
ment omoc In upper BoDine.
"The qualll!y or the journal de­
pends on the amount of material
to select from," he said.
Champlin aalso said that profes­
sors of aU deparonents a~ asked
to keep an eye out for suitable
srudc:nt matcrtal, and to request
Its ubmittanet> •
Faculty work will also be
welcomed In this edltlon. Con­
tributions should be .submitted
no later than March 11. scbecklle the debates. There
would be ot least one per term.
open to all lntercJ~ted persqns.
Action on the proposal will not
be taken until the Senntc's Feb.
22 meeting. onling lO Sen­
ate's procedure for proposals
from senators IIJld rcprcsento­
dves.
Also up for approval nt th
next meeting is o proposol lO
g1ve representation ln Senate lO
student commuters. T o rep­
resentatives would he elected ln
essentJolly the same manner as
clu s a en otiJnJ.
Another proposal to be voted
on next week concerns the draft.
It wu moved that Senate con­
demn the present method of de­
tennlnlng dratt starus by 0. P. A ••
which emphasizes grades r ther
than learning, ond recommend
that the odrnlnlstntion condemn
It also.
Rick Clapp of Kl.C llMOUnced
that the ~o ststJon ls attempt­
in8 to provide music at diMer
hours. Tbto revtval of the cam­
pus speaker system is nl o be-
(ContJnued on Pllge 2)
Free Concert
A program of musl<:-<on­
temporary but oot rc lly avant
garde-wtll be offered by Port­
land composer Robert Stoltze
at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 20 at LC.
The conccn ln Evans Music
Hall wtll be free to the public.
Stolt:z.e, a men\ber ol the
college music fllt'Ulty. wtlJ be
asstated by otbcr f«ulty mu­
sicians and several StUdent
music major-s.
Cia e11ator
Anteitdtltent
Class SCil4tors-Oine Lewis
(freshman), J lm Scott (sopho­
more) and Dennis Ronbcrg
(Junlor)-v.erl! elected and rwo
Constiruuonal Amendments were
approved In the A!)l.C elections
Thursday, f-eb. 10, Stud~ntS ol~o
voted lor the "Winter Sv.eet­
hcart."
Dave LC\\ as rc..--celved 75 votes
md his opponent. Don Lotze, ~e­
ceaved 46. .sophomore J 1m Scott
won 74 votes and his opponent.
Roger I uland reccl\'ed 38. The
sole nominee d the junior cl ss,
fA!nnas Ronbcrg. ~on o7 vote •
Total per cent of the.-student body
votlng: 2S per cent. Arucle II, ~uon 3 pa sed, S5
pl!r cent voung for the amend­
ment. The amendment stAtes:
••The Rcp~scnratives shall con­
sist of one rcprescntJitive trom
eac.h dul~· chartered organiUtlon
on Cllmpus that 1 granted Legls­
larure membership upon ma­
jority \'Otc 01 the Legislature. "
The second amendment. ~.rude
II, Sectlon 4, pa sed with 75 per
cent of the votes For. The
mendmcnt sav : "Any organtu­
uon may I\Jl\C ItS voting member­
shap m the Legislature and or ItS
chaner remoq~ b)• lhrce
fourlhs concurrence of th~ Legis­
latur'C," \
I
t
I
• •
•
•
' Page 2
Plall,
The duties of Scnutc now J'e\·olve principally around
a vicious circle. The problems of monev. of elec­
tions to dete-rmine who distributes tht.: money. o.nd
proposals and amendments defining how the proc­
ess of determining such business will be carried
out are at the core of th" mnjorit) of \SLC issues.
In an effort. therefore. to dive-rt Scmate's mo­
montum .from merely pecw1iary goals to objects
of more Wliversal and stgnificant \\ eiF,ht. a motion
hns been made in Senate "to establish an ASLC
Debate Committee . . . lhut wi 11 organize debates
b) qualified individuals on topics of concern to
LC students.''
.t\lthough various campus groups have already
considered such debates. Senate possesses the po­
tential and authority to bring such meetings out
of the discussion table onto the battlefield. With
student activitism '66 upon us all, LC should be
just as in\'olved as any other college. We believe
that such a committee will provide the needed push.
The Debate Committee would benefit Senate by
gh•ing it a new area of dut)• to e.'\.'Periment with and,
if successful. to e,.."Pand. It would be of profit to
students as a whole by giving them a means with
which they may hear the arguments and judge the
conclusions of both sides of current questions. And
it would benefit the individual participant by de­
veloping poise. speaking prowess and a feeling of
purpose in his stand, as well as giving him an or­
ganized opposition to confront his beliefs.
1n short, senatorial tasks which would get done
even without Senate may now be supplemented by
purposes of immediate and obvious concern. The
Debate Committee is an alluring project one would
hope is crying to be organized. but which is lacking
to leadership needed. What's more. it's free.
~enalt
Coverage Con.tinued
(Continued from Poge 1)
1ng looted into to increase com­
piS commun1c atlon.
Senate recommended to maln­
U!Do.nce that a sidewalk be laJd
by Ruth Odell donn for better
walking condJUons on raJny days.
It was also aoted that t:be lawn
around Copeland Hall needs a
great deal of anenuon.
ASLC Pre,ldent jim Zelenka tnlonned Senate that the Seventh
Annuo.l Governor's Proyer Breok­
fast wtll be held Feb. 19 In Sa­
lem, reaaning the ChJef of
Staff of the U. S. Army os guest
speaker . Zl!lenko asks senators
Interested tn anendJng to con­
tncc tum.
An alloanent of $65 was made
for the College Calendar , which
goes to each student.
,aga'sFranklin Provides
Original Dinner • erv1ce
In an annospbere ol candlelight pus In connection wlth thetr
catcrtng needs. as well as to
gh·c suggestions on hew. to make
the rooc:t of the everydny menu
appealing and tasty. PIONEER WG
LETTERS
1 o the F.dltor:
In tho contt-xt of your new .. o
bearded senior, no dlsre~pccl
lnt~ded" style of joumnltsm , I
would like to soy.
FLASH-LMl w~k. on Wt.-dncs­
day, FebruoryQ, Lewis ondClork's
clenn-chceked, brtght-cy~;d log
editor published the nearest thlnF.
lO a college newspaper ever to
hit the campus. He ond his splc
nnd spo.n, sbou-holred , well­
bathed sta.H nre to be com­
mended.
To the Editor: Yours,
J ncl C. Lewis
Closs of '66
The Metropolltan Opera Com­
pBny Is not coming to Portlandl
The MetropoUUin Opera National
Company ts. 11\ls Is not the some
at all. The latter ls o new group.
1 have enclosed a review from the
New Yorker which explntns a bit
about the tour and lls reception
In New York.
"The Notional Company bas
not turned out to be quite whot
we expected it to be-that Is
to say, a fully professional
and greatly accomplished out­
fit from whtcb the Met Itself
could draw Important sing­
ers • • • the opera, 11 It Is
opera, is certainly petit rather
than grand." (-New Yorker)
Could you please explain lhls In
the paper? Lewis and Clark stu­
dents have been misinformed and
they may be terribly disappointed.
To tbe EdJtor: Sincerely .
Sandy Donaldson
Class of '67
How strange It was last press
day when gross boors with un­
feeling hands smashed their way
Into my nest. When eMul or­
rives. I elways leave-and should •
It's a bit bener that way. Some
wet day late, before spring's on
the way and 1 mellow, come In
and argue the other side to me.
the racialist side: but keep
moving the while. Withal.
J. Crampton
Assoc. Professor
PolltlcaJ Science nd soft music in the Faculty Din­
Ing Room last Thursday evening,
a smaU group of stUdents £>njoyc..'<i
a new service from Saga. The
invitation provides rbat cUnner be
served "ntgbt-club" style. there
"'Ill be non-alcoholic cocktails,
there wUI be dancing and mosr
of all there will be enjoyment.
Tonight Saga \\1U serve a Mexi­
can style dinner, complete "'th
all of the trimmings. Furure
special events wiU Include din­
ne.r.s from other tends, "Sundae
excur Ions" and such surprises
&s time, weather and tastes per­
mit. Don came to Lewis and Clark
last ye11r, h3vlng been with Sago
at Westminster Collt!ge In S4lt
Ld.e City, and at WJIIamettc VIew
Manor. He ts versatile In every
area of food preparaaon and It Is
his desire to give the best ot lood
and service at Lewis and Clarlc. ( ~lll
The desire o! Saga Director
Don Fram:Jin to do something
cxtr for the srudcnts ts not ne\1..
He SliOWS a ~~olllingness to work
with any and all groups on cam-Thursday t-vcn1ng from 5:30 to
whenever you "ish to leave there
wtll be another one of Saga's
Schedule of .Spcctals, In hopes that
more stUdents wlll enjoy a dlnlng
and dancing cverung lor a modest
price. For more details. you
may Inquire In the upstairs oflice
at Saga or speak to Franklin
personally.
Offlcla.l pubUcedoo of the Aaaocl11ed Srudcnu of lewt• and Clark
CoUe-ge, 0615 S. W. Pa.latin<: HJU Roed, Ponland, 0~. 97219. Pub­
:Jibed ..eekly ~ ~ school year Subscription rates: $1.50 per
.c=bool year or $.50 per t.enn. Second cla11 postage paJd at Ponlond,
:>l'f'g.
EDITOR • • • • • • . ................ ........... Dave l.oew
M anagtng EdJtor •.•••••• ,. • ,. •..•••••••••••• EITilo CooJ)er
Spon.s EdJtor • . • • ••••••• .••••••.••.•••••• Brtlll Mount
Fearur~ ................................ Su,. Klndberg
Exchange EdJtor •.•.•••.••••••••••••••••• Claudio YoWlg
Adw'enhlng Manager ••••••••• ••.•.•••••••••• Bev Ansdell
AdvJ:ser .................................... Mrs. Gay Jenkins To the Editor:
Perh4ps I am In your debt since
I have never before seen In print
a reference lO my mind. But I
am less than certain that 1 see
the connecuon between my
physical movements (leaving
CoWlsel General Mills' per-
formance during th<; question
period) and the "open" or
''closed'' quality of my mind.
Such grorultous Inferences may be
appropriate for Clcdon ("Ills fnce
twitched. He wos dlsturlx.-d . ")
but, 1 would suggest, they are of
dubious value Ln journalism.
Nor to mince words, oftcr lellv­
lng Mr. Mills' company and the
C'..ouncll Chamber, I went direct­
ly to the. second floor men' !I
room, a cause and effect relotlon
ship you muy Wllih to ponder.
William 0. Lewis
Asst. Profe~sor
Political Science TOWN ... Japal
sed Mu • IC by SU~ KINDBERO
The rrodlUot
Ferrante and Teicher offer their latest concert, "Doubt( reman)' Is
to be pn.·~entcd 111 8:30 p.m. 1 rlday, Feb. 18. at thu Orlentlll rudy'' for four
Startlnr lUI classic duo-pianists upon graduntlon from julllnrd Set rt ~athy Bed
of Mu~;lc, they hove mode thclt trnnsiUon to popular music wllht, ace Kannl ant
cUitY o.nd cnsc. Tt'scher!l for
Tlckt: rs for l•errantc and Tolcher 's "Double Ploy" arc are Yos
S I, $3.25 .ond $2.50 t\nd are ovalloble now ot Cclcbrlty Altractt t:ttiUl Kodama,
1018 s. W. Morrison . 'ell" from Ja.par
Andres Segovia, one of the foremost gultllrlsts of our time, Will ()tveloped in
presented In concert Sunday, I ch. 20, at the Ortcntol Theater. the Huh centw
8:30 concert wtll feature music by sut'h composers os Bach, "chanoyu" In
VIlla-Lobos and Roussel, as well ns a group of .spanish compost 1afZ:1Jen1:ull) an art
Tickets for the concert, prlc:cd 41 $4. $3, $2.50 and $2 are of Zen
sole; at Celebrity Auracuons and Stevens and Son J ewelera in the e1
Lloyd Center. and ccono
"'~" gesrurc Is
to proc Theater
whole.
The Mills (;ollege Perlormlng Group will prcst'nt selection!~ r The utcnsi.Js u
the works of Burtok, Messiaen . Buxtehude and SUbotnlck at R tdeal of n
College Saturday, Feb. 19 The 8:30 p.m. program wUI be neldllnsse~tla lly they
the Faculty Offtce Building Lounge. There will be 4 small ad~ for drlnkin~
slon charge. tea. a teo
The Portland Civic Theater Blue Room Is now presenting "JallUJ, dipper am
three-oct comedy of marltlll deception and Internal revenue arc themsel
rogoUon. Tickets moy be reserved by calllng the Portland Cl1i of art.
Theater box office. Jn Japan the t
Art
Mnstcrpteccs of cont.emporary Japanese calUgraphy arc now on
play at Reed College ln the Faculty Otrlcc Building Loung~.
exhlblt Includes 34 works by Japanese calligrapher~; belonging
Kelsel-lcat, o national association in J apon dedicated to
creation within a tradition that dates back 15 centuries .
Cinema
One of the greatest speculation topics of this time of year Is
ways, who will be the nominees for the coveted academy awa~
The list has not yet come over lhe wire services, IC4vlng evt!l'\-m
Including entertainment editors, guessing . 1 'd like to share my
dictions With you now, so that we con 411 compare when the
list Is published.
The "Best Plcrurc of the Year Award" Is bound to be a toplt•
heavy ond close debate, but J predict lhot the two movies to emt~
ot lhe top of the heap wlll be "Gunman {rom Lorado" (now pll)~
ot lhe Blue Mouse) and "The Rerurn of Or. Moto." O! course,
best script In the world won't help a picture ll It doesn't have a
lending man. That brings us to our next nward pred.lctlon .
This yeorts choice for "the Most OutstDndlng Actor Award"
be an obvious "run-away " to be taken by, you guessed It, Pr••~'~
Avalon, the boy who has popularized the lmage of the all-Ame1rlo
beach boy In such spectacu lar plcrures os "Beach Blanket tH~I!l
and "Beach Party in a Haunted House.''
"Best Actress " laurels will be difficult to present due to
scarcity or good actresses on tbc silver screen since Julie Anc:lm
Not wanting to make any definite predlctlons, 1 think It Is.:.&~<'
assume at least two or the nominees-Ursula Andres for her
In "What's New Pussycat? " and another cat, o slomese this
for her role os the cat In "That Darn Cat." (meow) You'd be
to keep this list of predictions with you until that fateful evenlfll
March when the final results are known.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS pcrlorme
room or houe
15 a don
Hall. K
de\·eloped ar
~rento ny while 11
Kyoto grou
wtll travel t•
The four lulve
their teache
l.lll~~te October to p
art. Usual
the COl'1
YoshlmJ and I<
practice t
which h4s Its
~ons. ln addld
bitter teD a
r. Ratt!
n11ner
Dr. Reno J. Ro
departr
one of SO f
a .. -ummer 1
m111~!1 ond the p~
lt will b
tJVeJrslty of Color1
The Institute wh
from june 20
by the
~uosophlcal Studt
by 1
~tltute. A series •
scusslons ls plnnn
Fello1
laTtS M~
t has Christ c
:er-var:cttty Chris
wlll try to
t Its meet
17. when It c
"When God B•
the last t
varsity membe
the b<
lflltlllnl ty." by J <
Ill outlook on Ill•
8 ch4pter co1
Christ's work, (
the work done b
founded In 1
Father. Membe
te this to their ev
Christ's cru
meaning
-.... ? what is Ch•
How should
ITilln7
ilre many q
the group,
, .. f~r!th lp of Bruce
10 find answers .
lott.~rested to
rwr•·ro nrc Invited 1
Students 1966
VN. .. Japanese Tea. Ceremony Contracts
sed in 'Area. Study' Due June l PIONEER LOG
Pa~c 3
. "Double Pt11,
Oriental Theatt
m julllard S<:~
or mualc wltht
tY" are prJ:~
1 brlty Attrncu
our time,
1t.al Theater.
tS Bach,
Ish composiltl((
1nd $2 are
a jewelers The tradltfoMJ Japanese lt'a served amid bows and compll- Resadcnc:c hall contrncts ore
reman)' Is the latest ''area ments. nvolloble In the Dean of Srudents'
(IKly'' Cor four l C coeds. They The distance between LC nnd Ofrlce, ·•ccordJng to director ot
rt Kathy B<.'ckcr, Suson Dryer, the tea centt!r11 of Kyoto has residences, Dean H. Edward Stm-
rece Kanal and Cathl Ambrose. necessitated somt lmproVIHotlon, mons.
T<'aclwrs for the ancient cere- cspoclally in the "ru'IUc, simple" "Contrncts for the year 1966-67
arc Voshlml llasol and utensils. Most or them nrc 0 ore due In the Dean of Srudents'
Kodama, International sru teo sot gtven 10 Suson by her host Olllce by June 1. Srudents deslr-
ftniiS from Japan. clty and Individual obj('cts brought lng to room together should prc-
()cvttlopcd In Its present lorm by lhe two Japanese students. sent contracts lndtcoung ldentl-
the 16th century. teo ceremony, But the hot water container has col order of prelerences ." Oeon
"chanoyu" In Japanese, Is et>-been AmerlcanJ7.ed Into an oluml- Simmons pointed our. ''Both con-
on art fonn The early num coffee por and until reccnlly tracts should state the name of
J:Jl'uencc of Zen Buddhism Is op-the .. bamboo dipper" was really the roommate preferred:'
In the emphasis on slm-a steel ladle. Masquerading os He also said that tbere Is a
tucllY and economy of movement. 0 cold water cont4lner Is 4 cookie $50 deposit which makes the coo-
gesture Is hlghly stylized, jar from the Import Plou. And troct binding. Preferences w111
to produce a hormonl- the trodlttoMl swcer Is likely to be considered on the basis of U of Portland Seeks
Special Sunday Dinner
by C..AUOIA YOUNG
While thL' LC student haa been
directing his energy towards get­
ting a casual Sunday dinner ln Ad­
dition to the dress-up atfeir,
members of tlnlverstry of Port­
land's "Food Board" arc con.
stdcrlng a buHet dinner for
Sunday. It seems they have
fonnal dress regulaUons and be­
lieve the meal should also be
"special." But someum(!:j the convorutton
suddenly turns to French. "I'm
going to be speaking Preneh be­
fore I leave l....t'wts and ClarJc,''
sbe says bo.l.f-joklngJy.
whole. be a Hershey bar, deposit and contract date, the
selections fra ' The ul£'nslls used also embody The moJn difficulty for the loner dote of the two (contract
Jbotnlck at Rt= Ideal o! rustle slmpltclty. ''gaijin" (foreigners)? Learning or deposit) establtshtng prtor1ty Maybe you h.lvc observed that
many students come to coJJegc not
knowing how to dance. In fact,
maybe you are one or those who
"escaped" ballroom classes dur­
Ing your junior high days and,
when you had social dancing In
P. E., you auddenly decided It was
agotnst your religion. For people
who Cind thcmselws In this cate­
gory at OSU, steps are being taken
ro remedy the situation. During
a four-week session, classes will
be oCCercd In both slow traditional
dances and In fast modern
dances. Wlnenburg University will join
the Pioneers fn higher education
when the 3-3 plan goes Into cctect
there this fall. The dean ot
Wittenburg's undergraduate
school, Or. Allen 0. Pfntster, be­
lieves grades wut go up under
the new program as a reS\JJt ot
Increased srudent-faculty con.
tact.. Besides LC, other schools
where the word "o-Jmesu:r-" Is
famJllar are Outhmouth College,
University of Sant4 Clara, Occi­
dental College and Pennsylvania
StAte Untveralry. m will be he~ltll:s~e 1ntlally they Include a small tu slt on their feet for the length tor ~ldence haJJ preference.
:: a small tor drlnkJng the Cine, foamy, of the ceremony I "Roommates should have both
teA, o tea caddy, bo mboo of the above dotes colnctde os
;entlng "]allll\ dipper and spoon. Often closely a.s possible," he sold.
1 revenue tntctft!tY aN· themselves valuable ob.. Dr. Cho SIWWS "The deposit Is refundable up
e Portland c, of art. to july 15." Rem tration
Week Chanoed In japan the tea ceremony Is Donn Simmons went on co soy
performed In 0 speclol OrientalDan ce thnt the two commitments rlffccr-
roorn or hou!'!e but at LC the In~ the priority date ore: I) the
I a dormitory room In Chinese, Korean and Japanese housing contract, nnd 2) $50 de-
arc now on dt Hnll. Kathy and Susan dances are very similar. Dr. :~~;.Cor ~sldencc hall reservo-
lng Lounge. developed on lnrcrest In the Won. Kyung Cho, Oriental dancer, At Northwest Nazarene College
there arc no dances. Bu1 they're
planning a mighty fancy Sweet­
hearts' Banquet with all the trtm­
mlngs • Spring pre-registration haa
been re-scheduled for Feb. 21 to
24, Instead of the publlsht~ dates.
Feb. 1-4 through J 8, according to
Robert A. Wilkin, registrar. rs belongtn1 ertrnorl)' while In japan with the crlUc and scholar, explained "The purpose ol communJcn uon
ned to ori1r11 ..:yoto group, Grace and some of the dUferences In these at th!s time Is to prepare the
•';alilll will travel to Sonnnro spring th od r d 1 h1 students so concerned," be sold.
ne of year Is
c:ademy awll\l
ea vtng cv~::~n'll:
:> share my
:when the
:lo" (now
' Of course,
tsn't have a
I on.
:or Award"
ssed It, F
1e all-Aml!.rlll
Blanket B
esent due to
julie
aink it h
es for her
mese this
1 You'd be
.teluJ evenlDI'
~PUS
-• , rr- ree m es 0 anc ng In s rc-"A small segment of residence cltal-concert and In an Interview
at LC Monday, Feb. 7. hall srudentS found themselves At Portland State students may
eat their lunches while conversing
In Russian, French, Arable, Ger­
man, Hebrew, Spanish and JtAllan.
No language tables have been
formally scheduled this tenn at
LC, but It Is tnle that foreign
languages are being spoken In the
dining rooms. Silvio Kelly, ex­
change student from ArgentinA,
who Is here to study English
Utcrarure, often ftnds herself sur­
rounded by Spanish-speaking stu­
dents. Wilkin said that all of the
necessary registration mate.rUII
will be distributed to the snadentS
today, through the Post Office.
The seniors will register on Feb.
21; juniors on Feb. 22; sopho­
mores on Feb. 23; freshmen on
Feb. 24, In lhe Registrar's Of­
flee. All students should have
their program card completed
with the1r adviser's approval,
prior to reporting for registra­
tion, Wilkin said. The four hove been meeting
their teachers once a week
foet October to practice thedelt-Or' Cho said that Chinese assigned to second or third
choices because of lock of on­movements arc the most acro-art.. Usually one serves,
the careful movements derstoncUng of tbe function ol tbe bade and largest of the three
styles. Each j opanese movement priority date."
Yoshlml ond Kelko, whUe the
practice being guests, a
whtch hils Its own prescribed
In addition to tho some­
bltlt!r teo a small sweet ls has a separate '"pose'' whereas
korean movements arc more
flowing, according to Or. Cho.
Korean dancing Is the least .tym.
bollc of the three types of danclnp:,
he added. POEA Se~
T1vo Movies Ratte Wi11
ll.l .... ~ .. n1er Grant
Rena J. Roue of the LC
~loliOp ll•~ depo rrment has been
on• ol SO philosophers to
a mmmer Institute on the
;rhl•·-and the Philosophy of the
1 t will be held at the
llivl'rlllty ot Colorado.
The lnRtltute which Is ached­
from June 20 to july 29 ts
sorcd by the Council for
Srudies, which Is
by the Carnegie
group of seven distinguished
~OSiapl 1crs from Britain ond the
States will lead the
liUru~J< A series of lectures and
~!ISau11111 Is piDMcd.
Fellowship
larts Meeting
n•nar hll! Christ done for man?
Chrfstlnn Fellow-
will try to answer this
"stf,on tu Its meeting Thursday,
17, when It discusses the
"When God Become Mon."
the last few meetings,
-varsity members hove been
the book, "Basic
!nstJa nlty," by John Stott, os
Ill outlook on llle today. This
chapter concerns Itself
Christ's work, Christ's de4th
ilic work done by the church
founded In the splrlt of
Father. Members will try to
tht., to their everyday lfvc~;.
Cbrtst's cruclflxlon hove
i!er~lon ,ll meaning !or tht. In
I? what Is Chrlsr•s church
lfow 8hould the church
rnan·/
Gre many quesflona for
group, under the
d~r81hln of Bruce 1 olloch, will
to find answcrs . Those who
lntt!restcd to know these
ore Invited to the lntcr-The 35-year-o ld doctor of Ko.
rean arts, Including llteroture,
longullge , donee and music,
demonstrated tn hls evening per~
formance Chinese, Korean ond
j oponese ways o( pouring wine
and drinking, tllrting and bowing.
He also compared fan and scarf
movements. Chinese and japa­
nese scarves are ve1·y long ond
the dancers of the rwo countries
use the scarves In dUferent man.
ners. The Korean scarf Is
smaller and ts used tn a gentler,
more elegant m.aMer.
Or. Cho also demonstrated
various Japanese fan movements.
He represented leaves falling,
waves and wlnd.
CommunJcatl.ng to the audience,
Dr. Cho said, Is of prime lmport­
ance. As In oil stage arts, one
must demonstrate such things as
h1s emotions or his phtlosophy of
1Ue. Being a dance critic, Or.
Cho looks tor this communlco
uon ln a dancer. Happiness, for
example, Is shown In Kor"ean
dancing by a charocrerlstlc sue
cession ot shoulder ll!ts.
Korean dance, Or. Cho said,
originated In religious cere­
monies. Originally, men took
women's parts lndromaUcdances.
Now women donee and folk dances
are very popular. Formerly, cer­
tain movementS were not pc~­
mltted In dances performed for
royalty. Today, however, a more
liberal policy c'<lsts.
Dr. Cho led the LC con-GREGORY PECK
Stars In POEA Movie
"To Klll a Mockingbird" and
"The Raven" will be the double­
fcarure movlc presentation, sec­
ond In the POEA series, slated
for Saturday evening, Feb. 26.
Tickets ore now available in the
post omce.
Based on Harper Lee's Pulit­
zer Prize winning novel by the
same name, "To Kill a Mock.tng
Bird" 1& the story of a small­
town Southern lawyer (Gregory
Peck) and the dilemma racing him
as a father and peace-maker ln
a town llllcd with hatred and
prejudice.
''The Raven" Is, of course,
Edgar Allen Poe's masterpiece
of terror nnd humor. VIncent
Price, Peter Lorre and Boris
.:arloct star.
Loun•'t .. .....
H('(pair·e temporary dance class tn some
Orlenrnl folk dances during hill
stay on campus. "Picking reo
Leaves" was one ol the round
donees that the srudents enjoyt>d.
His evening performance In
eluded poetry and several korean
donees besides his compariSon
of Korean. J npnncse and Chlnt•se
dancing. lie demonstrotel.l, In
colorful costumes, CoU. dances
and court dances. Or. l"ho used
Korean masks. scarves, knives
nnd drums In a most sklltrul man-Any meetlnr In a residence hall
lounge must be scheduled with the
Resident Director , who lo rurn
wHI clear It wltb the House Coun­
cil, accordlnf:! to MIss CoMfe M\..­
Cionlylc, college center co­
ordinator. While this system has
been In effect all year, the pro­
cedure has not been followed In
all cases.
ner.
Or. Olo begon dancing In 1945. In oddJtlon to schedullnJT the
event Wlth the; Rc~tdcnt Otrector .
Mrs. Lewis at the swttchboord
Studt"nts Lounge. •11 He gr,tduoted from )'onset Uni­
versitY In ll.orca an 1955, must know of nny meet1n11 o.nd
wberc It Is to be held so that
she con unswor an)' lnqu&ries. Greek Ru h
Net Pledge
Following Fraternity Rush, LC's
four !ratcrnltles have named the
following pledges:
S I g m a Phi Epsllon-Dovid
Dowell.
Lambda Phi Epsilon-James
Cox, Don Bcno and Billy Fulava.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Richard
Morse, Mike Conaway, jack
Rhuby, Bill Easrwood, Finlay
McMartin. Tim Fyke, Coltn
Thbbs, Richard Hawkins, jim
Kennedy, Steve Fujlhara, Will
Hartzell, Ted Donnan, Ron Lorts
and Basil Katsaros .
Theta Chi Kent Goodyear, Bill
Welch, John Gardner. Henry
Huenink, jerry Bishop, Ron Case,
Steve Yost, Pete Plrth, Marc
Bergman, jim Foster, Ken
Forester, Eric Van Patten, Stuan
Martin, Craig Mtller, '>teve
Mtnaml, Tim Coogan and John
McDill.
The three LC sororities an­
nounce the following pledges:
Alpha C'.amma-Barbara Arnold,
J eralyn Binks, Anita Blad .• Susan
Booth, Janie Clrlson. Lots Coch­
ran, Linda Huber, Lesa flubner,
Sheila Neville, Joan Pearson . DI­
ane Root, Anne Spencer, Linda
\'arclcamp, Elaln Wlrkkun cn, Bar­
bara Glenn. Anne Gr"-enlce, Serb
Price, Diane Swanson and
Voshlml Hn oel.
Theta ~ilpp.:a-car ol Boyer,
Nancy Brumdcr, &lndy Chi\ st:.
Linda Florcen, Cyndy CUynn,
Susan Mosler. Terry O'Sullivan,
C..4mHic Ramsey und Lc:tllc
Servld.
De It a Ph I c..ammo- Marty
Arnold, Sue Dolllnl(, Susa Dawson,
Darby Eftcl.1nd, Nan Forsyth,
L1nd11 llumbcr, K3y johnson,
Christy 1\ohler, Mary t\ rchbitol,
Diona Morrl~ Martho Park, Pot
Steele, Susan Tatum, Melody
Wells, Jan lee Weller ond JIll
Wctser. Care must be taken ln com­
pletion of the course schedules,
especlally In the use ol course
numbers. he warned. Use only
"S" numbers tor the Bprlng
courses . It there Is no number
with an "S" beh.lnd tt, the coune
Is not tlt'fered.
Clv and psychology sections
wtll be pre-assigned as belore.
1\'ln ~ie Hour~ Plan!S
Sin~ rs \Y'ith ()1)(..-·
The MUSic Hour, to be held at
2:10 today In Evans Auditorium,
w1U tearure 10 Blake Songs o(
Vaughan Willtams. These poems
have been selected from Songs
or Innocence and Songs of Expert­
ence.
The perfonntng nsemble will
be Gala Jordan, soprano; Dr.
Robert Martin, tenor; Chnrlene
Gates, oboe.
Some songs will be unac-
companied. Others will have onJy
the oboe accompanJment.
Also on the program will be
Arlene Mornson, clar&neusr. She
Is a senJor majoring ln muatc
education and studtes clarinet
under Owen!! Sauders.
Ltnu·hc.~ou Slat.~~
Repor·t on S<~•ninar
rhe International Srudcnt
Luncheon v.Ul feature report of
recent seml.n4r at the University
of Brtdsh Columbia thi Thesdi.ly,
Feb. 22. 1ne seminar, cnUtled
"Revoluti on on Campus, " was at.
tended by Or. Hldeo Hashimoto,
Or. Robert Marttn, and students
Karen CofJyn, j tm Zelcnklol, Gary
Brown and ~ate McOon.lld .
The luncheon will otter a dls­
CUSJJlon of the semJnar, student
Involvement In the college and
university, the communlty and the
world.
All students who are Interested
tn flndtng out more on ''11lc
Rc:volunon on Campu!! " are
tnvttcd and ~ncouraged to attend
the luncheon held In dining rooms
I. 2 and 3 at 12 noon. t
•
'
•
•
I
t •
..
I
•
'
• APPALACHIA AS IT APPEARED 15 years ago when It was hcad­
quarter l': ror the Pioneer Log. Built by Dolta Tau Rho from an old
dock, a chicken cooo and midnight supply, It now houses orncos for
tho English Department.
Perzt. Group Tours Sl1.ip,
Meets Pioneer Gradzlate
by GEORGIA GUST -\f'(;()N
LOG Correspondent
ll's a small world" Is a t1mc­
-.orn saying ol the ages. L•~ly
"c've found use for It, too. It's
not that Lewis and Clark gradu­
ates don't travel. One just
doesn't tnect too many of them
tn Llma, Peru.
This past weekend, however,
pro\'ed an ~ception. Through
Mr. and Mrs. Olarles jester,
Jr., (Larry's parents) we met
some officers of the l. S. Navy.
lnc.luded ln the group was Lieu­
tenAnt Commander james Mc­
Farland (LC. class of '59). Cur­
rently wlth the U.S. s. Belmont,
he extended ro us the tn\itation
to tour the shtp.
An actual boat ride was un­
expected for most of us. But
at the designated hour a launch
docked at the p1er and -.e -.ere
InVited aboard by j lm. Under a
:hot summer sun we took the 10-
mlnute ride m the captain's
launch to a huge gray ship some
d1sr.ance from shore.
The U.S. s. Belmont Is a com­
munlcaoons ship from Norfolk.
Va. She saUs with a ere-. of
16 offtcers and 200 men.
It -.as the inslgntflcant -
appeulng things that seemed to
lmpre:ss us mosL In the mess hall
the menu was entirely in English.
Wben one hasn't seen ''straw­
ben; shoru:ake" ror maoyweeks,
even the name is lmpr~slvel On board, J tm explained the
shipboard terminology Especial­
ly Interesting wa"i the tradition of
ln1tiaUon Into "Shellbackhood."
Crossing the equaror Is an Im­
portant event Cor a Navy man.
Untll he has performed the feat,
he Is labeled a "Polywog." When
the great day arrives and the ship
sails Into the southern hemis­
phere, the Polywog Is transformed
Into a Shellback. But the Polywog
must endure the pomp and clr­
cumstancc of lnltiaUon.
On the day or crossing, those
already In Shellbackhood set up
an obstacle course on shlp. The
Polywogs are lashed with fire
hose and pay homage to the Shell­
backs by crawling through a
garbage chute (full!). The Shell­
backs also shave the heads of the
Polywogs. I! some Polywogs have
short hair already the clippers
move down to the eyebrows.
Some carry the distinction of
being "Golden Shell backs," a title
bestowed on the seaman who
crosses the equator at the Green­
~1ch Line.
Our visit to the U.S. S. Belmont
ended with the launch trip back
to the Port of Collao. It had
been an interesdng day-the0ver­
se45 Program gives one an
opportunity to learn about a
foreign country, and also about
the United States. It all depends
on whom you meet In a world
dally growing smaller.
KLEI , .. ~ JE\VELER~
Exquisite Rin~s BOO Jackson Tower
806 S. w. Broadway
2?~6748
LO\VER PRICES
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~ .• ·=·=·=· .... • .... . ·.· ·:·:·:· •• • • ••• ,. .. •·.···· •• ••• ••••••• • • • ••••••• •. -:. •······
·.·~.· ····~~·· . . . . ~.·.•. ... ... ••.·.•. •······ ....... . .. ·. ~~······ • • •• ~ ~ m: Visit Your College Store fl~~
• • • • ••••••• .. .... •······ ···: ·. ••·•·•• ••••• ••••••• • • •• •••••• •••••••
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·.·.·~ .._·.·.·.· . ·~. ... ... ·>.·:· ,:·:·:· : ~~·:·: :-:·:·: . . . .-.. . •••···· , ..... . : ·:::· ~:::::: .II ·.· , •..••• . -:, . .,.. ·.·.;.· ~ y.~ ... . . . . . . . ...
~~~~~~~*1=~:rt::f:~~==~:::~~~~=1=~=?:: 1:1:?.~===~=1=t:~:1:1:1l:= 1=~~=~=~=~=~==:m;:~=r:::;:l:~?::~=~= 1t=~~=i~=~=~=mm PIONEER LOC ftbrllArY 16,
Appalachia Owns Lengthy Hi tory Pion
Since thcfi! wos not enough dorm Gymnnslunt where they were ltc:
by FRANk DILLOW space avnllable on campus, a located.
Walking down the sidewalk be group of girls lived In the house KLC was the next
tween the New Office Bulldlng which became known as "04 Hom They used the building from
and the Gymnasium, you pass by • llton." untll last year when tl1oy m~
smoll shack. In a hurry you MeanwhJle, Ocltn Tau Rho fro Into their studios In Temple~
probably wouldn't even notice ll. tornlty (predecessor ro SPE), de-College Comer. A gro
A sign to the left ol the door clded that It needed a meetJng campus left tl1c college In nea~
identifies It as Appalachia. Fur place and began to round up the the same position they had ~lit
ther Investigation reveals that necessary materials to b\dld n 15 years earltcr. The l:.nght
thts Is the office of Or. Morton headquarters. Ocporoncmt hnd crowded The chance
c:Agers sharln(
.-tSt Con!cre
largely dccldC~
contest •·
c;oach Dclln
taallcrs, hot af
game sweep
College of Jd,
Jacobs, j crold Baum and john Under the direction o! David professors lnro spnce lntende4tQ
Hart, all In the English De-Wiley (class of '49) and Fred Bar-Ctvc. 1 Improve these
record as the
extend the Wlr
Linfield, Paclf
, foes. paranenL num the building began to tnkc
\'ou mJght wonder how Appa-shape. Wfley•s father donated
lacbla, with all Its rusuc charm, the foundation. An old dock be­
came to be a part of the English came the floor. Parts of on old
OcparanenL Indeed, how dld It chicken coop and odds and ends
even become a part or Lewis and or two-by-fours rwnded out the
Clark? shanty. The English Department
about tht. little building
jumped ot the opportunity to
more room. Since they had~
shu!Cicd from the oldest, !Tnll!
est o!flccs (from limited spaett
Flr Acres to llmlted spac:t '
Peebles to limited space In Be.
Dine) they didn't mind their ~
oCflccs. Besides the lack of her
or venUiation, the scarcity of ft:
nlshlngs and obscurity led them
believe that the admlnlstn~~:~
wonted them to live an "aesthen
IUe as loy monks,'• acco~
Kenneth johnson of the
Department. To answer that question you • The fraternity brothers o! Delta
would have to go back to the LC Tau Rho kept their meeting room
of 1947. During that time the col-In good shape until 1950. By this
lege desperately needed more time Akin Hall was opened and the
buildings, bur there was a post-girls from "04 Hamilton " were
war lock of lumber to buiJd new moved on campus Into Akin. The
facUltie s. Oelts quickly decided that "04
Part of the Kaiser shJpyards Hamilton " would make a much
were trucked across the Columbia nJcer arrangement than the shack,
from Vancouver, Wash., to be-so they became one of the few LC
come the cafeteria and Business fraternities to have a frat house.
AdmlnlstratJon Buildings . These They were to rerurn to campus
were located between the new as SPE's In 1954 In Piau Hall.
classroom complex ond BoDlne. This left the college wlth 011
ln addition, the Officers Club from empty building, ltmlted though It
Camp Adair in Corvallts was was. Eldon Fix, having the bet­
brought up to Palatine Hfll and ter Interests of the school at
became Fir Acres Theatre . heart, suggested that perhaps the
At this time there was a criti-Pioneer Log and the News Service
cal Lack of dormitory space. The would be more com!ortable In a
college had been given a big gin-building to themselves. Besides,
gerbread styled home bullt during the young journalists wouldn't be
the 1890's at 04 Hamilton StreeL bothered with all the noise of the But where did the name App..
lachla come from? To an~a
that, you need only walk Inside
dc.or and read the news cllppl1~
on the wall: "Appalachia Mlgnr
In Slums Fall to Benefit Fflll!
Antipoverty Drive-They L.td
Spokesmen, Tend to be Over.
looked; Pay Is Low, FlatS arr
Crowded .''
It seems only appropriate.
Okinawa Karate Lesson Experienc ed
As Phenomena to Overseas Studenu
by "11JE SHOGUN ..
The night of Monday the 17
found three small figures huddled
by the gas stove o( Takarl sensei
and salting for the rerum of that
Karate teacher. He was, accord­
ing to hls loquacious bride, ac­
tively campaigning for one of his
friends up for local parliamentary
re-election.
Rick Moe and Steve Orcun,
Lewis ood Clark stUdents, were
accustomed to waiting; they were
two weeks into Karate lessons
and their teacher hadn't been
prompt yeL
When he did come and had fin­
ished dinner we all set out
towards the gymnasium In which
Rtc'k and Steve usually pracdce .
It wrned out to be a great., rough­
hewn a!fatr, the walls of whJch
were covered wftb what resemble
Samoural leather armor at Clrst
and rurned out to be armor o(
sorts. This was used as pro­
tectlon in serious matches of
karate where no punches are
pulled.
Upon entering, we discovered
the place to be full of sweating
stUdents just flnlshlng a karate
lesson. AJU!r steeling myself to the cold of the floor upon which
these students practice barefoot
In sub-free2ing weather, lt began
to dawn on me that for all the
athletes In the room going through
a highly orgnnlzed and ritualistic
series of form moves and e~tcer ­
cises, there seemed to be no one
ln charge. The only adult about
was an W)Seemlngly janltorially
flaccid type huddled lows style
over a gas stove an the corner.
This unimpressive blob o! me­
andering paunch was, as I was
to discover to my chagrin, the
finest llvlng teacher of Okinawa
Samauri karate and the last of a
warrior class whose memories re­
call the days of Meijl. At 72
this man, for aU hls apparent sy­
baritic malformlty, is as solid
and strong as a boar and around
his middle Is tied the Red Belt,
sash of onJy the most skilled and
dedicated of warriors.
His Invitation ro train with his
brood came as an unexpected
honor as R lck and Steve bustled
to don the traditional untform of
karate, a cut ot clothing allowing
free movement and coarse enough
to facllltate grabbing handfuls of
cloth when tossing one another
Crantford' s Flowers
F .T .0. MEMBER Fresh Flower! Always
1631 S.E. Bybee Blvd. at Milwaukie Ave. Phone 236-2104
THE
BASKETBALL
GAME
South111111t 0 )hi • I oat••
m1-
North1111st f) f 1'\d ' H•lt•t "··-BtiiiVIIftOn 8 ·~ C•"tOn Ro•d ..... w
Osw11go L111<11 Grove 0 16700 S w lloo"•• ft •• A. •d ....... abouL Lewis and Clark feU
wlth japanese banle-trolneeus
the whole phenomena of a lenr
In Okinawa karate began.
There were moves for neam
every sitUation encountered It
rough, combative p red I cat&
There were moves or defeu
and countl!ranac k agalniit m
three and four opponents. Then
were moves to block o stick a:
tack, to take the offending
of wood away from the
and to turn the table on bl:.
There were parries for an a.
counter with a swordsman 'Tlt.'!
were blocks for ldclcs bnu
punches and jumps. For
method of blocking there was
subsequent body thrust plall:)!j
to klll or maim the
The students paired of(
dual combat and there follo•«
what looked for all the
Uke a human cock-fight wllb ·
tense cl rcllng, feinting, ho
looks (considered impoJ tanl
"psychJng out'' the opponent)
brief violent, clashing rturrlesl
each other fllled with klctJ.
bouncing plvors and cries of per­
up emotiona l release .
After the CJghting there ~
more bowing to the shrine Yl~
thanks for dJvlne protection •
lesson was over, At least
lesson was over for the majors;
of the srudents. Rick and Slt'll
went outside bareloot to ~
15 minutes violently strlkllll 1
straw covered beam, an extr·
else designed to toughen the; ~
1nd develop form and meti
discipline.
--- TECHNICOLOR"-
Adulh Sl SO
Collcaqe o\ Hlqh
Scloool Students
90c TONIGH1
At 7 00 ' t ll Hopes are h
ly, the chances
undef~ated wee
tst fartor. loo
10 the Plonce1
Ltnfteld Wlldcal
The LC QUlnl
MIMvllle Frida
the NWC Jeade1
son-coached WI
upmost In reSJ
CJuse they hol1
ence mark, buJ
!Mir potent (
apablc. of destl
aood basketball
ot mlnutl!s.
"They love to
pert commente
1'Qiys like a ol
CrUfln and (Oor
walling for you
them. Then th
Sempert makes
regards Linfield
50 highly that hi
have unequal odd
"You just can't
he added.
Therefore, the
wt11 most likely 1
lbat used In 1
Unlleld game tJ
Ptlatine HJll.
che most thrUI
breaking game o:
taos. the PI one1
point In the closir
Even In defea
must be given to
cblrges. The f
the WUdcat runr
style of gs
1lolroo!ousl not to
had the qulrk
other way, Scm
l•ould hove been t
deservfngly sc
RENT W
SPORTS EfJ
SKI 5
SNOW S
TOBOGG
FlYING SJ
METAl ~
SPECIAl SKI
& SEASON
com bin
skis-poles·
5 weeks -~
6 weeks-!
8 weeks- ~
new equlpmen
for school o .
BOB'S Rf
11401 S. E'. Me lou
233-46 story
e they were thQ
: next OCCUpl1
11ldlng from I~·
vhen they mo.­
•s In Templet.:
• A rt'OWl
:ollege In nett\
they had bc.-co ~
• The Englij
c rowdl"d 1'111.
~ce Intended lq
eparonent ~
e building It
'J)Ortunlty 10
::e they had bet
! oldest, Sfll4t.
lim lted ~et t
ml ted Bpllce
td space In 8:.
mind their
the lack of ll!ll
sea rclf)l of f1:.
1r1ty led thezn t
admtnistraQQ
fe an "aestb.
, '' accordlng
of the hng!J.
1e nAme App&.
1 To ans.r
wollc Inside t!a
news cllpplllt
achl.a Ml~
Beneflt FI"':'
e-They L.act
to be Over.
ow, Flats an
ll"Opriare.
'need
lents
I Clark feU.
.e-trolnces
na of a less:s
~egan .
res for ne&rll
countered "'
prediCIIL
s or defeu
againH ~
::ments. Then
ck a sdck •~
oC!endinf pdea
the allJI~resn
table on blL
les for and­
:lsman. Tbm
kicks blm
• For e'lfl
there wast
U'USt
the
tlred off
ICI'C follow!~
ll the won
.fight with
ru:lng,
Important
opponent)
ng
with kleb
cries of~
•
g there
! shrine
:ltecoon.
A.t least t.
the majon:'
ck and Sit'
>ot to sped
y strlki!!J •
n, an eJtl·
hen the haJI)
~GAGf Mllfl
'S
El'
liE liS
OlOir-
)NIGHl
7;00 ' • 1, rebruary 16, 1Q66 ... PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Aim on Title Gallop,
Draw Bead on Crucial Wildcat Clash ight
The chances of the Plonccr As It :.tonds now however th" 1 L F r 1 f h • • .. return o orry r.anz, rc:; tman etgcrs ~ harlng part o t e North Plonc.-crs have their baclcs up to and PaciCic's leading scorer.
111:st Conference tltl<: will be wall with the narrow loss to 1 In With d • h PI
1 d ldcd In this w lc nd' Ct ld Th • • a ay II rest, I c Ont'cr!l large Y cc cc c s c • ~y must overcome the travel to Wll111mctte Monday night
contests. Wildcats' home court lldvantngt.! In the third or 0 three-game nway
Coach [)c4n 5empcrt's b41ket- and even the record to stoy In series. Agllln, LC holds u perfect
~~allcrs. hot after o rccc:'nt three- contention lor· the conference record agnlnst the Oearcats In IWO
(amc sw~e~d ~f Whitman llnd crown. outings and must keep the loss
c;olletc 0 8 0• arc eager to In order to accomplish this, column clean In onier to swy In
Improve these chances and their LC's cagers will be raced wtrh the hotly contested NWC title
record as the Pioneers shoot to the llke s of Don Hakala, Ed Grii-chase.
, extend the win skein to six with fin and John Lee, Kahala, NWC For LC's part In the thrcc-
Linflcld Pacl!lc and Wlllamette all-conference, NAJA All-Amert- game weekend, Jim Pippin, AJ
u toes. can, ond t lnllcld's leading scorer, Leake, Qlrt Markus and Jack
Hopes ore high, but admitted- was personally responsible Cor Hend will lead che Pioneer attock.
ly, lhc clulnces not so high (or on LC's dcrnisc In the previous He.1d, In 8 currenc hot streak
undtfeated weekend. The larg game. wtth 65 polnt.s against College of
est faccor looming os a threat Wtth five seconds left, he broke Idaho, and Leake, who Is resurg-
to lhe Pioneer chances ls the loose with thto drive. that gave lng from a mid-season slump, are
Linfield Wildcats. Linfield its rlnal basket and the expected to conrrlbute a large
The l~C. quintet travels to Me-game. Along with john Lee, lead-shore of the Pioneer Hre power.
MIMvlllc. Friday night to take on lng rebounder, and Ed Grlrtln, Markus, who holds the dcJcnsavc
die NWC leaders. The Ted Wll-the Pioneers wlll be faced with honor of holding c of l's Tatt
son-coached Wildcats deserve the a man-sized job In containing the Jackson to 0 career-low total of
upmost In respect, not only be-Wlldcat attack. seven points, can be counted on
cause they hold a 10 2 confer- Saruniay nlll!ht, LC travels to for more defensive and board
ence mark. but also because of Pacific for another "must" game. work of high caliber. Plppln,
tbtlr potent fast-break offense The odd .. an. better here as LC recovering from a badly bruised
capable of destroying even a very holds a 2.. 0 reconi agolnst the hlp, Is expected back In his usual
sood basketba ll team In a matter Forest Grove Uvc. Countering form as the NWC's thlni leading
of mlnutl"~ . some or the Ptoncer odds Is the scorer.
"They love to run," Coach Scm­
pert commented to the LOG.
"Qlys like Uohn) Lee and (E.d)
Griffin •nd (Don) Hakala are Just
~altlnv for you to try to run with
tbem. Then they eo t you up!'
Stmpert makes It clear that he
rrgards Llnlleld 's running attack
so highly that his Pioneers would
bave unequal odds in such 11 game.
"You just can't run with them."
added.
Therc:lore, the Pioneer strategy
will mo t lllcely remain similar to
tUl u "<< In a previous LC­
Linlleld game this year here on
Ptlatint Htll. In this, probably
lht most thrilling yet hcart­
~reakln f game of the year for LC
uos, he Pioneers lost by one
point 1.n the closing seconds.
Even in defeat, much credit
rnust I> given to Sempert and his
charge ~. The Pioneers stopped
the Wtldcat running game cold.
scy le of game played was
obviously not to Linfield's liking
bad the quirk of fate run the
1olher way, Sempert 's strategy
~~Wid have been better rewarded,
descrvlngly so.
RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
SKI sns
SNOW SHOES
TOBOGGANS
flYING SAUCERS
METAl SKIS
SPECIAl SKI SCHOOL
& SEASON RATES
combination
sk1s-poles-boots
5 weeks -$16.75
6 weeks -$20.00
8 weeks -$26.50
new equipment l~sued
for c;cl'lool ola~ses Injuries, Small Turnout
Imperil Wrestling Hopes
by MIKE DE PAOLO
LOG Sports Writer
The LC wrestling squad seems to be slowly deteriorating.
The mn1n cause for this would appear to be lnjurtes , which is
taldnf a heavy toll of match. It looks as U o black plague has
struck, and ot Urnes the wrestlers have to struggle to avoid a
shutout.
There is another reason for the groppUng dllflcultics this ~ca­
son, however. One of the better wrestlers was overheard saying
that there Is a far greater team of wrestlers not competing at
LC than that which composes the varsity squad nt present. ThJs
comment , whether literally true or not, does not help either tbe
arurude or the success of the wrestlers .
Don't throw In the towel yet, however , tor there Is still hope.
There are a good number of matches yet to follow, and as soon
as the Injured team members get back to action, LC scores
should start to climb. It Is next to lmposslble to win meetS when
the team must forfeit 15 points before the matches even start.
The Feb 5 contest With \\bltman wns co.nceled because LC had
only three people who were fit to wrestle.
One Important fact to keep In mind IS that It Is the tfnal tour­
namentS which count the mosL
The final accounting comes then.
Bearcats Topple Pioneers
As Records Set in, Defeat
ln a duel that was closer than
the score lndlc.ates , the LC mer­
men were defeated by WlUamette,
57-38, at Salem Feb. l 1.
Kelly Haines, junior, hit his
lifetime best ume tn the 100
freestyle, with a time ol 54.4,
o.nd was clocked at 52.9 In the
freestyle relay Bob Warson, jun­
Ior, broke his 200 backstroke rec­
ord by three seconds An Samp­
son, LC's ace freestyler , wos up­
set twtce.
The Pioneers took Urats In the
200 bock, in which they nlso cap­
tured the thlrd position, and ln
diving, In whlch the Pioneers fin-
See you at the lshed 1-2. The Polattne SWlm­
mers also took first.! and tht rds
In the lOO fr-e, the 00 Cree, the
100 Individual medley, 100 free
nnd 500 free.
Other finishes included a sec­
ond In the 200 fly nnd third In
the 200 breaststroke. The mer­
men lost the 400 relay by a
close 1.1 seconds, and lost the
400 medley relay a.<: well.
The next meet will be against
PLU and Linfield llt 1\lcMtnnvUle
Monday, reb. 21, and the next
home meet wtU see LC bottling
the Bearcots or Wlllomettt once
apoJn at Sunset Feb. >s :u 8 p.m.
SPARKY J
COLISEUM
Today thru Sun., 27th Pn S
ncl in
This Corner • • • BRIAN MOUfiiT
Probably no one was more apprehensive going anto the decisive
College of Idaho sr.rtes IWo weeks ago than OJrt Mark\ls. The key ro
the weekend crucial-which was ro pull LC a giant's step away from
the deep lmerlor of the NWC race and into contcntlon-was, or course,
to ched the scoring flood of Taft jackson, and Markus was given
the starring assignment on the 6-7 center.
Aft of this writing, Jackson needs only a 10-point per game aver­
age to become the all-ttmc top scorer In Nortbwcst Conference
history. With wn polnts, he was jUSI 79 short of R. c. Owen's Stand­
ard of 2156 points.
jackson Is the league-leading scorer this season, ovcraglng 25.3
tolllcs per game-well above the second hlgh 20.3 of Pl.U's Curt
Gammell and the 19.3 mark of third-ranking jlm Pippin.
In the llrsc game, Markus helped hold the klng Coyote to seven
points-jackson's career low. jackson not only could not score, he
could not even shoot, mainly due to 6-5 Markus' skin-tight guard­
ing, The followtng night, Jackson settled down to put In 31 points,
but harmles sly, smc•• he was checked well in the clutch.
Markus, at u lanky 6-S, 180 pounds, looks even taller. He is be­
ginntng to act like ll toO, leading the Pioneers In rebounding average,
at 10.7 per game.
"I'm beginning to feel a lor stronger on the boanis," he alflnned,
alter haVing added some beef to his last year's frame.
Even though the Ptoneer:s have out-rebounded their conference
opponents, 563-499, however. Markus considers one of the chief team
weaknesses-if one had to be found-in erratic dexterity on the boards.
Several times the Pioneer quintet have been out-pl yed ln this de­
partment and have had to try to save themselves tbrougb their clutch
shooting.
Markus graduated from Reynolds Htgh School in Portland, as did
teammates jim Kitchen and Ralph Knutsen. Despite this talent on
that squad ol yesteryear, Markus recalls with regret that Reynolds,
always a Wllco League competitor, could finish no better than third
his senior year. He sees no com~rlson between high school and
college ball. In college, "The shooters are better, the defense bet­
ter, the players simply bettcr_.nd bigger," he commented .
Beside,. tsketball, Markus also played varsity football aad base-
ball In hagh school. As the Pioneer's sophomore mound ace last
season, Markus won two und lost IWo In conference play, sporang a
2.58 ERA.
Markus has provt.'CI himself not only the best dclenslve player on
the hoop squad, but the best shooter as well. Last year he led the
team from the Held with o .470 ( 108-230) average-tbts year be car­
ries a commanding .532 (82-154) percentage.
Coach Dean ~mpert was hardly guessing when at the season•s
opening he called the twa-year letterman one of the most under­
rated men ln the conference.
The matn thing on the lanky forward's mmd, howl!ver, 1s the uphill
race LC Is running to catch the conference leaders. Spcc1flcally, he
sees the LC-LlnfleJd clHh as the crucial match as far as Pioneer
title hopes are concerned. He realizes the disadvantages LC may be
facing In such a decisive game away from home, and grimly wonders
whether Palatine crowds will make the effort to continue to actively
support the squad Gfter the long home stay bas ended, or wtll be like
so many other fatr-wcath~;r fnends of winning, nearby teams.
Plnally, at a time when offtctals' Judgments are not exactly met
With universal acceptanct., and when pla)·er invective often exceeds
the bounds or good sportsmanship, it's sausfytng to see a big man
like Markus seldom or never fall to the almost lrrepresslble urge
to argue with referees or opposing players. \\e hope he's not be­
commg a rartty.
~lermaills W7in
Tourne:v Title
LC's women's swim teAm s-.~oam
to victory ln the Lmlleld lnvlta­
uonal meet held at McMinn~o1Uc.
They oed with Linfield for
tournament honors and will hold
the trophy for the next six
months.
Prellminartes for the LC. OCE.
George Fox, Ltniield meet bt..'g&n
ot I :30 p.m. Monday. Feb. 7.
Fln.1ls began at 5:~0. ren women
paruclpated.
lndlvidual stst!stics arc yet
to be compiled and for­
wanted from Linfield, ~orgc
Fox came in second; 0<.1:. thlni.
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8512 S. W. Terwilliger
Phone 244-7721
Hornwore -Point
Housewares -Gifts "I promise
honest work,
·itemized bills,
fair prices"
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9072
BOB'S RENTALS
R401 S.E .. McLoug hlin Blvd.
233-4671 UIF YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK" SHELL
~\L~
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME '
'
I
•
•
• '
..
•
' Page b PlONLbR LOG February 16, 1
D 1 S C 0 V E R T H E \\' 0 N D E R f U l W 0 R l D OF GILL'S -FOR QUALITY, VALUE AND VARIETY!
RENT- T -
A POPULAR MODEL PORT ABLE
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All rental payments ore applied to purchase of o
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5TH AT STARK ... DOWNTOWN
EASTPORT PLAZA • MEDFORD Vol. XXIV
]apa
ToP
Ktmlo Eto,
virtUOSO, will
24 tor n publ
()lning Room
11 planning 1
dinner tor th1
The koto,
ntSe muslco.l
(eet tall and I
player l!J se~
floor ln fronl
produce!J ha
haunting ond
Last ycor,
' soloist wllh
IIJ(1 the PbUad,
Orchestra In 1
Cowell's Cone
Orchestra.
critJc said ot
"The higb-su
be a solo tns
to& versatility.
The muslclo.
regret that 8
dld not lcnow 1
thoughttwas
10 Japan mot
)'elr!J ago.
On Feb. 16
on the Do.nny
donwtde tele
Kaye Introduce
...
'
-
TWO PEACE l
LC women, VI
~enlors .
•
Obi 1
by EMM
LC Forel
From Nlgc
To all the sQ
Staff, the K. l •
•II friends whc
concern and mu
dlt• recent firs'
up" ln Nigeria,
much, o1nd wtsl
brief gJst of wl
Is happening, n1
the future.
Unril mid Jar
First Republic
Crom Ume to
aspect ':1 of poll ti
various polltlch
and c:on!ldcmcx '
nAtional and per
era! and rcgtc
Parltllmen rs hoc
lor healed ond c