Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 22, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1963-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

DEC 6 1953
' t
from by Dave Waterbury "The lntellec:tUill Writer mnd the cus111on groups will meet .n Q a.m.
nnd wilt hear flofter r>pettk llt 10:30
!l,m. At 3:30 p.m. there wUl be
n concert nnd dlr;cuaslon plannc...-d
along tho lines ol the rc.ldlng
wculc theme. Thla Is now being
arrnnged by Dr. RelnhordG. Pauly,
professor or mu lc. .nlor '-
~ bet'Jl
:» by Jlct. w:
lnten i•on.r.
; nnd ,...,.,
.g II
! fullbltil
native
father
4
CO.ldlt~:
1bla h~l
• ln hlr
llll on at
chool h
Footbat
• •
lS
tn,
tis
riter
od
4 A second experiment In rc.~ad­
ln& will begin Jan. 0 when stu
denro return to campu for the
wlnll•r tr rm und Cor the winter
reading week. The topic sctectt!d
lor tbc week Itt "Contemporary
ThreJtS to lndJvldu.ollogm" nnd
guest speaker wtll be Eric Holter.
euthor ol The True Believer.
The Tn1e Believer llnd The
Lonely Crowd by David Rlearnlln
ere the two book~ which have
~~ten selected for rcodlnf prepara­
tion. In addition , Dr. Donald
Balmer, chairman ol the 19b3-64
Readtns \\cek Program , odvtscs
siUdeniB to read Banleby the
Scrivner, a short story by Her­
mlln Melville.
This story coincides with the
winter term's theme os well u
1 film of the short story co be
shown. The. film was mode by
George Bluestone of the Univer­
SitY ol Washington Bluestone will
bt a guest of the college during
the reading week.
n1c reading week hnr. been re­
vamped and condensed to only
thr"•.'-44Y program . During oil
thrt dayt; studcnta wUl meet In
dl•cusston groups. There will be
36 groups of from 24 to 40 stu­
dents and rnculty Group:,j wtll
be divided alphabetically ond not
by m:ajor departments •
Letters hove ~n :,ent to a
number of students who wUl act
as group leaders. Faculty wUl
not participate as leaders but wtU ---------------Copies of The Tru~ Believer
by Eric Horter can now be pur­
cbascd ln the.: bookstore. Mrs.
Mar&llret Rudd, bookstore man­
egcr, announced 600 cople hove
bc!cn received. The bookr ore 60
cents, One ot Ho1!er' other books,
The Ordelll of Chllnge, Is also
oo ltlc. --------------- continue 1 members of the dis­
cusslol) proups along wtth students.
"Q)nvc.:rsatlons With Eric
Holler'' will highlight each day
of tlte readJny week. Monday,
Jo.n. 6, he wtU speak on the
topic, "Are There Any True
Bellt!Vers7" 1uesdoy , Jtm. 7,
at lbe same time, Hoffer, Dr.
Robert Cruden, professor o( his­
tory, and a local longshoreman
will discuss the role of the work­
lng man.
At 10:30 a.m. on WednesdAy ,
Jan. 8, HotCer wtU convuse with
Dr. WlllJom Stalford , professor
o( Rrlgllsh, Vern Rutsalo, ln­
structor In En~llsh and George
Bluestone of the University of
Wuhlngton. The topic will be Ordeal or Outng~."
Tho morning ol jan. 6 wtll be
given over to wtntcr term rcgla­
tr at! on. Followlny Holfc.r' nIter­
noon Addresa •tudt!nts and raculty
will meet at 3:30 p.m. tn QSI tgncd
discussion rroup5. In the evening.
at 7:30 p.m., scvt;n or eight
panr.l ~sslon~ will be hold at
clffterent orpot:. on compus.
The panels wllJ present uspects
of the theme ''Contemporary The winter rendlng week wtll
close In a relaxing mood With a
comedy 111m, "Mr. Hulot's HoU­
d,y." Classes wtll begin Thurs­
day. jan. 9.
HEAIHNf; \\ EEK ~CIIEBl Ll~
Monday, Jan. 6
2:00 p.m.-''Conversauon With Eric HoUer" -"Are There
Any True Believers?"
3:30 p.m. -DISCUSSio n Sections
7:30 p.m.-Pllnel Dlscusatons -Theau:r, Mus Media, Women,
Art, Clvll Rlght.e, Right Radical Croups, Teacher
as a Contormlln.
10:00 p.m. -Group stngtng
1 uesday, jlln. 7
10:00 a.m. -Discussion Sections
2:00 p.m. -"Conversation With Ertc Holler" -·• Role of the
Working Man."
7:30p.m.-FUm ol "Ban.Jeby the Scrivner·" by Hcrmnn Mclvtlle..
FollowL>d by dJscuaslon with Wllllum Iron, Dr. John
Crompton, George Bluestone and others.
Wednesday, J lln. 8
9:00 a.m. -Discussion Secuons
10:30 a.m.-"Conversati on With Eric Hoffer" -"The Intellectual
Wrtter ond 1 he Ordeal of Change."
3:30 p.m. -Concert and discussion based on readJng week: theme.
8:00 p.m. -fllm: "Mr. Hulot's Holiday"
Threats to lndlvldiJ.llt sm." Stu­
dents may cboose to go to any
of the panels. At the conclusion
of the panels there wUl be group
singing. •
ERIC HOF'FEA, the author of The True Believer, will bo guest speaker
for the winter reading week. Hoffer has been a longs.horeman for
20 years and at on tlmo was a migratory worker. Blind until he
wu 15, Hoffer cuucatod himself.
Following arc suggested topics
for the panels: Contempornry
Theater (Jn connection with a
planned theater art exhibit), Mus
Med14 (TV, public rdouons, Pon­
lond Reponer-Oregon.llln Issues,
etc.), \\oman (prospc.:cts tor the
educated woman: home, career,
churc:h and c:lvtc duties), An (can
the pointer and sculptor survive
fn Portland?) , CIVil Rights,
(NAACP , etc In PortJond and
the nation). Radical Right Groups
and the Teacher as a Conformist. AND CLARK COT t.EGE EST. 1867
Croups wtll meet at 10 o.m.
Thesday and Hotter wUI talk IU
2 p.m. At 1:30 p.m. a tUm
"&rtJeby thtc Scrivner'' wUl be
shown. The tum wUl be fotlo'Acd
by discussion wlth WUllnm Iron,
drama and speech instructor, Dr.
john Crampton, assistant pro­
fessor of political ~cJence , Ccorac
Bluestone and others not yet des­
Ignated.
On Wednesday, jan. 8, dis-Vol. XXII Ponland, Oregon, December 6, 1963
•
•
The carnpus on Palatine Hill
IS experimenting In many fields
this year: Overseas Study, Read­
ing Week, the 3-3 system and
the new freshman dorm. Th~
PIONEER LOG statf has ques­
tioned students on all of these
topics except the ne .... dorm.
Should the freshmen be seg­
regated from the rest of the stu­
dent body? Is the freshman seg­
regauon helping or hlndenng the
freshmen ? f-'otlowtng arc some
s~nt answers to these ques­
tions:
Deanne Marriage, freshman: stng the help they could get by
be.tng with upperclassmen.
j®nne Colley, freshman: I llkc
the way that we re treated like
people -like ~c have the: abUlty
ro be responsible.
Larry jcMcr, sophomore lntern:
U they \\ont to usc this dorm as an
example orp...~rgroupcontrol , they
had bener give it to students -who
lcno\Oo what peer roup control
means.
Don Mitchell, junior Intern: The
peer group control Idea 1110rks,
alright, but not alw-11ys fo,vrably. No. JJ
deahng w1tb tt \'el"}' real problem.
Gh:nn Cerrlcz, lre.shrruan: I feel
that It would be more beneftclal
to the freshman lf be hod the OP­
portunlt)' lXI lJ\re wttb uppcrc:las -
men. It 't\Ould also be of value be­
cause the freshman could stud):
the majors of bts uppcrdusmen
and thus old ln forming hi own
major.
She.lle~ Jakobsen. freshman: If
r • ~~~~~it• I )epa l"ltnt~nt to Stag-e
Ch •·isltna~ ( ~onecr·t Su nda" Being apart from upperclassmen
ior tbe most part makes It nt!ces-
6ary lor us as freshmen to orient
ourselves to colleg~? both In study­
Ing and soclnl Ute. Study In our
upar rmcnt IS le3s and less a prob­
lem: we ore cooporntingqulte well. Ron BootJ1, senlor: , grcgottng
the lreshmcn Into a separete
paloual dormitory Is a great oJd
to upperclass CPA's. The other
dorms have been much qUieter and
there has been less dcscruction
thfs year over the lrast three. o person can be lntluenced not to
stud) then it doesn't bave to be
an upperclassman who tntlueac:es
ham. The freshman should be able
to get o lot more good out of
mingling 'Aith more mature and
experienced students than wtth
those .,.. bo are no fa.rtbl'r along than
he 1~>. The freshman can't bc ex­
pect~d to mature II they areahuys
shut otf b) tbemselves. \> tth them­
Sl'lvcs.
, The music departme nt will pre­
sent ti1e nnnuo.l Christmas concert
on Sundny, Dec 8, In the gym
Combined e!lorts of the choirs,
lllnds and ensemble& wUl be heard
In two programs at 3:30 ond 7:30 p.m.
Featured on the program will
be the brass ensemble ploylng th"
Prclude nwnbers. Thlb ensemble
wUJ reaturt the music of Purcell,
Pllastrlna , Holborne and others.
Audience and choir will JOin In
for the proceu tonal enrol, "0
Come AU Ye Faithful."
Allen Sket, conductor ot the
concert b4nd, wUl lead the b4nd
In "jesu. joy of M.on':. Desiring"
by J,S. Bocll and "WUllam Byrd
SWte" by Cordon Jacob.
An Innovation In the music de­
PirtmMt , the baroque orchestra,
Will porttclpote ln the program
un~r the direction of Boris Slrpo.
Thl group I• patterned after the
O~"cbc:atros ot &roque cro In
·•IUSJc, dating from approximately
1600 to 1750. The group 1!1 lorgely
llrlfl'l with woodwinds Invited to
Ptrtlcipate when they are ooeded. • Sylvla KlnMrl and james Whitt
will be featured vlolln ·olob~
with the group.
Brass ensemble And college
cbolr wtll combine to pre::.eot the
"Glory to Cod" Jrom The Christ­
mas Story by Ron Nel >on. An
arrangement by Norm tn Lubotf
of ''Still, Still. ~w · will be pre­
~ented by the combined choirs
with Ken Caton as the harpist In
the closing number.
The remalnder of the program
will leaturc the college end chapel
cholrs conduc~d by L. Stanley
Glarwn. Audience tlnd choir will
join ln Christmas caroling.
Both performances will be open
to the public without admission
charge.
Lo~ V af'a 1 ion
'1 he PIONEER LOO•s Urst
Issue of the year 1904 wtJI
be out Frtday, Jan. 10. The
LOO stat! wlU have o meet­
Ing at l2 noon Monday, ]411. 6. Laurie Lugo, freshman: I don't
think It Is turning out qUite lS
well as plann~d In that It ho lead
to a definite ln~k of c:ommuntc:Ation
between freshmen and upperclas s­
men.
Ursula Neltner, frcshmnn: The
Idea of the new freshman dorm Is
not good In that you don't get to
me<'t very mnny people. The donn
es a whole Is Isolated and the
aparnncnt living ltmlts your ctrcle
of lrlends.
Jim Slbben, freshman : l like me
aparunent living because you get
to kno\\ more boys more lnti­
maccly. The tact that some kJds are
brealdng the few laws wehavedJs­
turbs me. I think In many cases
the c:<~un elors ore not taking the
lnlt1otivt" th~·y hould, espeda iJy
whun 10meth1na Is done they know
ls wrong.
Carol Morgan, 1cnlor counselor:
It'' true that tht· up~rda amen do
not get to lno\\ thf· lre,:hmen, and
the freshmen really don't become
a polrt ol the college 115 In years
past. Study-wise, they are mls-However , I reel thAt thts scttre­
gatlon Is harmful to the 1ncomlng
f~shm~ n. since they bovc fe\\cr
upperclassmen around to quiet
things do.,..n and to set an exnmplc
of fairly good study habits.
Ted Urban, sophomoro.:: Putting
the freshmen ln their own sepuate
dorm I ridiculous. The freshmen
\\ould get to know more students
lt they were lnamlxed(byc lasses)
dorm.
Franca .... aln, freshman: I like
It tbls ·wa). It Is not fair to expect
the upperclassmen ro gUide us. I
think we should do It our eh.:s.
~lary Tyler, lre$hman: I don't
thtnl; the freshmen have good tud)'
habits and they do not Improve
very f&5t without upperclas smen
around.
Carol Lave, lrcshman : I thlnl
wt· 'hould be.> with upperch•··"Jmen
so It bring. u~ Into the ecU\IUe•
of the ichOOI.
Dave Bachman , special: It aP­
pears that the hlgh rate ol Inter­
action among students rdle'-t that
a forward step was achieved plan­
o.l.ng the dorm. A pracucal way of Catby Barber, soP1omorc: The
freshman hnds lt harder to become
an ind.lvtdual •.. he Is stlll run­
ring on the herd principle of high
school.
Morns Kelley, sopbomore: I don't
like the suuouon. The !rahm~
bave not ~veloped coUege I!Hud~
habits and don't have an oppor­
tunity to see upperclassmen at
wort; so thC)' Cllll get some Ideas
of how to study. The new dorm
forces them to stay in their own
clo.ss too much, developing a
sense of clJUs wucy, Which ts
of no consequence at college.
Janet lrvtn, sopbomore: Fn:$h­
men do not have the opportunlt)'
to s~ ho'A upperclassme n study
and this makes a c1if1crencc m
their G. P. ·'· 1 be freshmen odd
enthusiasm when thev are put tn
situations Wlth upperdasttmcn and
I think tbr balanc~ would ~ good
In the dorms.
President flo~~o·ard b.J.S contl rmcd
that vanous admlnJstrauve com­
miUed wtll be loolctng Into the
attuauon. • • 2
Holida r ( Jt
•
It's rather difficult to get Into the Chr1stmas spllit
even though downtown Pon.land ls !Uled wlth Unsel and
colored JlghtS. Despite the {act there are 16 shoppJng
days until Cbnstrnas , C1nals and the early closing dote
ot the college and this newspaper make It doubly hard
for us to feel like spreading holiday cheer.
One suggestion we have co help all those students who
have ~en cheated out of the usual Yuletide chartty projects
because of the lac~ of holiday mood on Palatine Is a simple
act of gtvlng
Since we are supposedly an lntemauonally-mioded
campus, why wouldn't It be a good Idea to gtve so that
1oretgn students wUJ be assured of a little money In their
future?
According to Mtss Grace Spacht, foreign student adviser,
there Is available an Alncan Associates Scholarship FlDld.
Despite Its title, the Fund is used by students trom aJl
foreign countries. The faculty and staff have already
agreed for the second season 10 a row to forego exchang­
Ing greeting cards on campus, and to give the cost of
cards to the Fund. Last year they added $200 to the coffers.
There might be other ways of spending holiday money,
such as for ski wax or (or flowers, but it do(.S seem a
bit more thoughtful , especially In 'this season when we
should remember those who have more difficulties than
the rest of us. Besides, the money-minded can rest
assured that anything you give Will be tax-deductible.
Early holiday greetings for all from the staff of the
PIONEER LOG. PIONEER LOG tlec:embcr o,
Tlwi Studen.t Sompon1 Deetannn Ft
U.S. Contrasts Great Deal Witl-t
Sompom OeetOMa , a petJte 22-
year-old special srudent from
Chlengmat , ThaJ lo.nd, llnds that \he
Unned States contrnsts markedly
co her native country.
"I Uke .\me lien," sho said,
"but Amertcons lead o very dll
fc~nt way of llfe from ours They
have so many a.ctlvlties and par­
ucs. In Thailand we do not have
so much the Ideo of "just torfunl"
Sompom , a reg.~stered nurse In
Thailand, hopes to return to
Chlengmal ln three years to teach
anatomy and physiology ln tho
Me Connick Hospital School ol
Nursing . At present she Is en­
rolled tn courses ln biology, psy­
chology and Is worKing toward a
bachelor's degree.
\Yblle attending the McConnJck
Nursing School, Sompom became
acquainted with Dr. John J.Guyer,
an Amertcan and a member of the
hospital staff there. Through Dr.
Guyer, Sompom learned of LC
and eventually was able to partici­
pate ln the Presbytenan church's
program to educate toro&gn stu­
dents In the United Stotcs. It
Is coincidental that Guyer ls o.lso
In the Portland orea this year on
o nbbaucal
Somporn , whose mother Is n school teacher, attended o
governmen t school in Ch.len~ma.l
(500 miles from Bn.ngkok) ln the
earlier grades. She lotor went
on to a paivnte htgh school for
11:1 rls -the Dora Academy , where
sht" studied both cngltsb and
French In 1959, Sompom earned
o Fulbright Scholarship to t.he
McConnick Nursing School, ns did
her older sister, who presently
worl.:s as a nurse ln that hospital.
-t& opproxJmotely the elz.c of
and Artzona combined and
population of obout 27
Heading the Thai gove
ment are o klnR and nrt•
minister Sompom explained
during the past three yoan tbt.
have been two or three ch
In lhc government regime.
"1 hoJland has nover ~en
colony of any naUon.''
sold, "and we are proud of
Independence "
Spealdng of the cllmouc 111111:
tlon In Tha.tland , Sompom
pla!ned lhot there Is a gre11
of raJn throughou t much ot
year.
"Rtce ls grown lnnorthemT
land," she sat d. "In the
rubber trees are cultivated anclorli11
ts mined" At
a fre
ponrd
Thc6c
to be
1nythl
eo!ll,
curle.
partie
chopst
and 6t
For
been l
of die
1 stare
I was
mooy
a veq
In the way of speclo.l lm,eres~ with a
Somporn enjoys dancing and knol' , sonwtJ
several of the native That dll!l~ l when 1
She ts o.lso an ovid soccer c approp
thusla.st , o.nd hllB seen many u1c lal
the LC soccer games, 08 well
Cootbo.ll games. Soccer
natlonnl spon ln ThDJ
-IS known there 08 "football ,
l)tllt<•lt-( :a r<l l)rt~ ·t~Jll H IJl S. <:latt·; A single factortho.t arno.zes
pom the most about the
States ts the number ol
·•vou have so mo.ny cars I"
exclaimed. "tn Thailand
people travel byblcycleorbyb ~a~
• 111 V(l(' I· ( :<lrttill~ To Tow11 .Sncnfba/1 /)anre
Set f'or Jl'inter by m. bon:hen
Ho, Ho, Ho, Ho. You Sll}' )'OU
h ven't e\en thought abaut Chnst­
rno.s gtfts )'Ct. You haven't even
dcdded or plo.nncd or tned to
remember
\\cll, t.hls ~ear )"'U don't need
to. It Isn't toO strange that tn our
automatic world, ~'here even SD.Dts
has 11 Zip code (it's 99701 ror the
unJnformed) dlat we should have
1 canned Cbrlstmas shopptng
spree. A condensed thought ••• you
know like heat 'n serve.
If you don't have the time, or
you think, the lngt..'liUity to dream
up the appropnate gUt, heavens
above, n must be appropnate .•• or
1! this system hns left no time at
all ••• as ll bas clone to us. Well,
then, do os we've done; It might
Qtove helpful In this time of need.
Run your thoughts through a Unl­
vne machine, and be assured of a
sate, soelally 1aultless Christmas
gh.ing season. Then you can say,
I c red enough lD send your
preferences through Unlv~~e.
Now lhanx to Meier and Fnnk
Co. (the machlne's at Lloyd's
Center now) we processed some
l"llndom-selected ••• bur notable
personalities ••• so ln these days
of SU'ess and str&Jn •.. you wlll
know that automaucally the right
gift wtll be under the n~e.
Included In the rerurnecs pn:t­
crc.ncc sheet • . • yours to savor
and frame .•• are gUt suggestions,
listing price and floor at M and F
where you can Und the gUt. Smnd­
ardiztog It, we wrote a blank c:bed;
for a 50 dollar gUt ••. so at least
you'll knol!. In advance and be
prepared. Mme. Pouteau, 4C:­
con11ng to the univac machine,
would be happy H she found a $29.95 electric shoe polisher In
her stocking, H they hang stock­
Ings on French Christmases.
The gUt selector found through
the material submitted about Allen
Gates thrll he would look best
!>porting the latest ln leather
attache case.s ("slim ond dur­
able"), for only $24.95.
Those looking for something to
buy President Ho"01rd would do
wcJI, ntcording to the mochtne ,
with some comblnnuon pair woter
slds. tor only $47.95.
Cood old unlvac analyzed 1..\!nn
ol Students , Hester Thrncr, and
awarded her n pair 01 $57.50
stretch pants, "for comfort and
GOO!) fit, ·• says the machlne .
It ought to know.
Those who nrc ttdtlng to know
what Harry MacConnack wants
need scratch no further. The
mighty unh11c says that the Call-
1orn1a enlor's pcn;on:allty sUited
to on aU-"ool lounglnV ro~. Just
tbe l:ind tor those sl<·cpv nights
In front ol the llrepl:act
Eldon flx Who bas just rerumed
from a scorching trlp to Africa,
could do wiU1 a Pendleton Topstcr
jaclwt, "for Oregon weatlter,"
says unlvae.
ASLC Student Body President
R.1y Redburn was a pu2:1te to the
otherwise brlUiant machine. The
befuddled tubes r;omehov. went
awry ln the gtant brnln, and sent
back the stmple message- "~lp l
1 nt..-ed more lnfonnatlon, Please
sec the hos~as. " {You should
see tbe hostess.)
Emmanuel Aytndc, Nlgerlanstu­
dent at LC, would loot goodbeh1nd
u student desk. The madtlne :;atd
the desk 5hould be In colonial
:style (honest).
&Hhct I publlcauon of the AIIOCIIted Students ol Lewla and Clark
l'nlll'•'c-. Publtahed weekly during the ac:hool year. Subacrtption
l.lh·.tl: S2 pcor yellr:. En~ red u aocond cla., maner at lJ, c;. Poat
(llflcr., Ponllllld , Oregon.
h.btor-ln..Chlt'l • • ••.••.••.•.••.• .•••. Keldl Tlllatrom
uoelate i:dnor . • • • . . ••..•• ••••.••••. Dave Waterbury A $SO certWcate for books wow a
be "eleomed by ~Uc.key Hergert,
wbo, .lecordJng to the machine ,
Is a very srudlous type. The brain
did not say \\'hot type of books
Hergert 1.\ould llke.
Jo Hoopes, head of the main­
tenance depnnment, wos per1ec:tly
cype-cost by tbe machine. "The
univac reported that ot the head
of the Chrtstmas list lor Jo Is
an Imported chess set, of teolr;
and Ivory, no less. The et costs
$49.95. That's not checkers.
An Oberwalde Jacket (whatever
that is) would sult Stan Clark.
Since Clarke ls a man-about-com­
pus anyway, we Hgure he knows
What the jacket Is.
Don Banker, one of the most
ac.tive inactl\-e polldclans on com­
pus, wtll have $45 cuff links, with
''unusual setangs," according to
rbe brain's predictlons.
RJclt Clapp, manager ol radio
KLC, If be gets tho machine's
\\3y, wUl havt! an fM (not Just
AM) radio perched on his table
CbrtsLmas morning.
Dr. John Ander:>on, of the relJ­
glon department, ls said to be
\\anting a circular saw. That's wbat
untvac .soy. at leost. It's either
for his lectures or for his itudcnts,
who knows? .. Many students anend only the
govemmenl schools which take
studen~ !rorn the elementary to
htgh school grades, •• Sompom
sold. "Whether a student attends
a private high school depends
partly on the economic sftuatlon
o! hts lomlly "
During school vocations ln
recent years, Somporn attended
sessions of tnremotionaJ youth o.nd
work camps. The work camps.
Involving both Thai and foreign
studen~ . were credited wttb the
construction of 11 new medtclll
clinic and school. The youlh camps
are religious meeungs of Cbrtstian
young people.
"Thailand Is 90 per cent
Buddhist ," Sompom , a Presby­
terian, explained. "But the
Chrtstlans are united Into the
Church of Chrtst lnTha!land(CCT)
with a membership of obout
18,000 ... "Snowbound " wlll be the
of this winter's Snowbal l J:,,. ...
scheduled for Sarurday , Jon.
The dance, wtth music by
Shadows , will reodt a climax
the crowning of t:ht> Snowball ~
PlaMed for Upper
the dance wUJ lost from 9 to
midnight. Tickets will go on
for $1.50 per couple. Formal dn
will be appropriate, and ... n•·•••·
moy be worn. I ha•
Tsubun
commu1
necesse
Co.ndidates Cor Snowball Into th•
wlll be nomlnotedsometime enthush
Christmas vacation by senrnull
mem~rs of o.ll campus cn."fll"'hf::1il .. college.
and fraternities , os well u Our
1'rodse and Phi Corns Th•· host fa:
elecdons will take place (f\ov. ~
ReadJng Week. tal:e ua
"As the donee wUl be Nattonnl
during Reading Week," Mara looms n
says, "there should be no All o
with school work We "\I'll htve be
see as many ,jrudents attt nd require
ts possible. " mc:et IT
Chalrmen of the event are Amcrla
Gallaher (with Mora Stein), tlw roor
The ldngdom of Tho.tland , orudons; Rick Whatley, ' bonlds o
situated In South cost Asta, Is ments: Kay La Barre, Japan'
bordered by Bunna, Loos, Com- and Sue Ostrander ond Barb the t41
bodJo and Malaya. In oren, lt Jnvltat1on s. over a
College Building Plans Forecast19 6 ~~:~~;
America Centennial Year for Completion ~:.~.:
over a
the legs
• small The year 1967 ls slgnlllcant lor
LC. It Is the Ce.nteM.IaJ Year
for the college and the t11rget year
in whtch the current bUilding pro­
gram Is to be completed.
The Muter Plan for the bUild­
Ing program was proJected In
'60-<>1. Tbe plan approved by the
college trustees Includes the fol­
lowtng major construction , which
has been completed! fresh­
mUJ residence boll, classroom
faculty office complex , major
renovattona to Peebles Biology
buUdJnt and ad41tions to the gym,
wtuch Includes three squuh
couns, and four Davt• Cup
tenniS COUrQI,
PresenL plans include o now
residence hall whlcb was stan.ed
In October , srudent center to be
added to Templeton in January , 1964, library, Ule-sclence bUild­
log, chapel and swimming povll­
llon to be designed and constructed
by 1967 u tbe progrnm Is success­
ful.
The proposed Ubrnry Is ln the
limelight at \he moment. The
ltU~ t-ln!tlated LJbrary BUlldJng
Fund Drive l generatiny enthusi­
um amony students, parents,
alumni and the surround ing com­
muntry to donate towards the
building.
Tbe proposed Ubrnry Is to be
o glass pavtlllon near the physical
center of the campus (a.croas from
the new clusrooms ), according to
the development of!lce. Tbe
lntertor 11 to be open, free flow­
Ing area plan to ossure eose ln
the procurrtng of booa.
Tbe Ubrary wtll provide for 200,000 volumes In 50,000 •
feet of space under the roo(. T
wtll be spnee for
reading, semtnor rooms
students may work with
collections and a treasure ~
for the sale-keeping and liJt
rare and expensive books.
The reserve book room
have a separate entrance ~o
it may be open when the rest
the bUilding Is closed 1 hen:
be a film library and
purpose room lor motion mrmn
lectures and conferences
record llbrnry and Ustenln,
wm o.lso be Included. Res
rooms and scudy carrels wilt
located throughout the building
there will be adequate nnlVlilll
to anticipate the futuno
electronic and rolcvlslon
ment now being de\eloped . Pr~
In rbe
dents w
the Over
they see
COWl try
1 Plrt, to
through
the pur~
Or. J<
professo
Crc:ecc,
clue h~
tho' l" Stl
see. Dr
B.A. fro·
M.A. an'
and a p
of Athonf 1bc!r 6, December 6, 1963
New Home ~ New R
Part of Japan Homestay
size ol
~ o.nd ht.~
27
Eli
.. • roud of,
•mpom
a great
ucb of
"tbem ... L."
n the
4ted an<llo!l'.
t1 ime:restd
g andknotf
hat dllll:tll
soccer
n many by Helen Noudrorf
Faculty leader, Kyoto
At last I hove o typewriter and
• tn day to get at long post~
poned things like this letter.
'Jlu!s~:. hosplwble japoncs£- w11nt
to be so sure that we don't miss
anything that we hav noon lWlch­
eons, afternoo n visits to factories,
castles o.nd temples, and evening
rurtlcs where we try co wrop our
chopsticks oroWld strnnge-looklng
and strunge tDSting viands.
For lhc lost two days I have
been In Naro, vtcwlng only a lew
! of the amazing number of temples.
1 stayed overnight at o home where
1 was IntrOduced to the teo cere­
mony after o few moment:. ot the
necessary meditation in the gor­
dcn. The tea for this occasion
a very pcclol kind. It's beaten
wUll o bamboo whl'ik and tastes
somctJtlng like cold spinach soup
when It Is Hnally c;erved wtth the
approprlote ceremony.
the daily hot botJ1 to which we look forward wtlh e.1gernesr; and leave
wtt.h rei uctnnt4!.
One Sees many more women In
kimono!< the• c day They're
wormer. says Mnt. Tsuburo, whnt
with lot• of Wldergormeonta nnd
that heavy obi wroppednroWld lour
times. "Ibcse kimonos are prettier
and more graceful as worn by thl•
Jnpanene than any western dros!l,
I tl11nlc .
November IS the month when
busloads of jWllor and senior stu­
dents go on "cultural tours." Alter
marching in regiments through
famous shrines and temples, they
spend much time In photographing
each other. When lhey sec us,
there Is a giggling "Herro," and
notebooks art! tl1rust at us for
signatures, or \\-e ue begged to
have our piCtUres taken with t.hcm.
The .boys wear the European style
black Wllfonn wtth the stiff-billed
cap. The gtrls arc generally In
dark blue In a middy style or
joclcet with pleuted skirt.
as well 'l'he ~app(H"O llu~
n ozes ""~'
the
• of
cars I"
land
rce
er
y, jan.
Uc by
:llmax
boll Quet
1 be
Mart
no co~illl
e ~o~,an1
aro·nd
•
96
, • •
I hn vc been llvlntt with the
Tsuhurn family ln Tsukoguch t and
commute to Kyoto by train when
necessary. Our group has entered
Into lhclr new life with great
enlh!Wlaam and nre good repre­
sent elves of America and tl1e
college.
Our Sayonara Party for our
bose fomUies, and our bus trip
(New. 28 to De<:. S) which will
take u to Tokyo vlo Hokone
Nltlonal Forest and Mt. Fujlyamo,
looms next on our schedule.
AU of lhe lectures ln Kyoto
have be-en arranged. Five wlU
require Interpreters, ~e will
m~ct mobt of the time In rhe
· American Culrurol Center where
tfu: room Is heated and has black­
boards ond o Iorge table.
ja~n 's rice horvest 1"1 over,
the swllcs o.re hWlg In clumps
over a wt N; fence and tl1c rt!d
maplt) leoves on. lolling. It's
the rtmt: when the Mtlvcs get Into
senslblt wool underwear, and when
Amcrtcans look hopefully OI'OWld
for o;tove. The lcototsu, on
arran~emen t ln which a large cover
over a low table I· drawn over
the le17 and keeps In lhe bear of
1 a sm1Jl heater, ts a gl'\!ot lnven-tlon. Even more wont!. rful Is
It Is the little chlldrtn who
ore Japan's most adorable asset.
O.ubby, docUe, cherished , tl1ey
go bobbl.ng along on mother's back
or sit beside her with !!hoes off
on the train. These days they
wear long stockings , short skirts
or pants and nn abWldance of
swearers. Little kJnderganencrs
-ln twos and threes -make their
way WlConumed and agUe through
this SUicidal traffic. They learn
early to dodge motorcycles, bikes,
carts and tooting tnxls.
Japanese food? A Yes 1111d a No.
A yes to s'kJyakt, tempura, noo­
dles, tuto ond broiled Ush. Broiled
mushrooms ore Interesting but
taste something like octopus. I
am less enthusiastic about a slice
ot squid draped over cold rice
or rhe seaweed that bands o clrcle
of rice. And there are odd things
thot 1 prefer to hide Wider my
lettuce. But 1 do enjoy lhc Japanese
custom of n steaming, scented
nopkln before meals; of their nlcely
packaged box meals on lhe train
or durl.ng a ploy. Many rhtngs In
Japan arc a visual delight ratl1er
rhon a gustatory plensurc. as !or
as Helen-son b concerned. PIONEE R LOO
tht"' l(ain
WALKING BACK to their bus, LC students pau through a Japanese
town ncar the olty or Sapparo. (photos by George Stollze)
• Defense., 1\'lilitari
Pose Problem m till
Japan In
Edltor'll Note; This Is tho first
of a aeries of artie los based on
stoolos made by sh.clents In tt'le
Ovoraeas Study program la&tycar.
It summarizes tho final report by
Kathy Bcckor, which won a $50
prl:ro.
Mo.ny people will remember lhe
nots which occurred In 1960 In
japan on the eve of the then­
President Etsenho\locr's visit to
Japan. 1 he Immediate cause IJr
lhe dcmonstrntlons was the ratlfJ­
caoon of o new MUtual Security
Treaty between tbe Un1tL>d States
and jopan.
But tbla was not an Jsolate<l
lnsuuu:e. It was rather a
manifestation of a serious and pel'­
haps unanswerable problem, the
question or Japan's anltudetoward
military fon:es.
This Is o problem which wns
all &I'OWld us us Study Abroadcrs.
As Americans w~ were very much
aware of Japan's mllUarlsmdurtng
World War II. \\'e had studied
the evenUJ leadJng up co the war
nnd those lltter jopnn's deteat,
parttcululy lhc promulgation
of lhe Mnc:Arthur Constitution.
This document , in a surge of pose­
war ldcalfsm, renounced war for­
ever and forbode the malntenance
ot any kind of armed force. So here the J apa.nesc Nere, wttl1
a bunch of troops and a consmu­
tlon saying that such a thing wu
Impossible. What to do -amend
the consdtuuon , nbollsh lhe fon::e,
pretend that It IS something else?
The oUiclal government posluon
seems to be the Iauer, but opinion
among the people Isn't full~ one
way or the otl1cr. One gtrl to
wbom I spoke argued pustonately
for complete expulsion of all mili­
tary personnel , Japanese and
American , and strtct n:llnnce on
tl1e good Will of otl1er nations.
Another student, tbe son of
o former Army officer, was n
strong advocate of open arms
build-up.
for the most pan, lhe people,
both pre-and post-war genera­
Uons, seem to be tblnklng largely
1.1.1tb thel r cmonons. Tbey realize
that japun must have at least
the potcntJal of defense. Dut
they regard tl1c maintenance of lhe
Sell-Defense Force ns noc only
a betrayal of the constitution but
olso 1n some way .1 dangerous re­
surgence or pre-war mlUrarism.
This Is o problem vital noc only
[0 japan but to the IN!C world as
a whole. For Japan ls the only
neal representa tive of democracy
in Asto and as such muse be de­
fended from QUtsldc aggression.
But by whom? Mexican
Memoriam
A man's h1gbcat prat ,e 1t eeme.
comes not from ttlose neare:sthtm,
but rather lrom abroad. So widl
lht' rra&lc death ot our rhlrty­
llfth Pre•tdent john F. Kennedy
caml messages ot regret and
sorrow.
A tew daya ago an LC student
received thl.s le~r from hls for­
mer Mexican parents. In Its bro­
ken English, ltseU a trlbuw to
our COWltry, the lercer says what
most of us could not rhat bitter
November 22, It begins. • •
"Mr dearet soo,
"1 haven't words to say all
that my bean feels about dle
dead! of your dear, and our denr
friend 01 Ml-:ldco, President Jobn
F. Kermedy.
"Everyone In this bouse, Grand~
mother and me are still coo.ster­
nated and sad, we can't believe
how was lhat some man could kW
to a good and ldndness man like
him, he must be crazy lndccid.
Now thlS klller Is dead. and like
you say no"' more than ever he
needs prayers, but believe me It
Is a llctle ditficul t to pray for
this man. bit I 10 to pray for
hls soul.
"For the first time In lhe his­
tory of TV we lud illl details
direct (rom U.S. A. and we could
saw all about hJs death, hts ltfe
und his tuner a I.
'·The President, Lopez Matcos
directed three days ot grlet and
)"'u must be sure that every good
MexJcan people are praying and
wlll continue for many time, and
never could (we} forget to Jobn
F. Kennedy. He dJsttngwshed wttb
a tncerel)• traeQdsb lp w our
country and In our heartS he will
live fore\·er. "
~enior Projct·l
\1 Fir \t·rt --~
The second dram' production of
the year wUI be the play ''The
World ot Sholom-Alelc.b lm" pro­
duced and directed as a senior
emtnar projea. Seniors E.d
Collier, jack V.atson and joe
BurglWld, "lth the advtslng ot
Wtlltam Z. Iron, drama depart­
ment. I'UI present a throe-act
play or Jcwtsb folklore. It wUl
run Feb. 14 and IS at Flr Acres
Theater. It did nor take long, however ,
for u to become apparent that
lhls attitude was tmprocttcal, H
not Impossible , to mamtam. japan
had to be defended and lhe United
States, espccjally after tltc Korean
War began, was reluctant to take
l11e full responsibility. So the
Japanese government agf'Ce(.lto the
establishment ot a military
service, at first o kJnd of pollee
Coree but Iacer CJCpanded fnto a
small but ettlctent 1\rmy, Navy
and Air Force. When you
care enough
(ht·r~t·a~ ., t·l~·
'l'o 'I'<· II uf\ ttl('
L.ast yc.'!llr's members ot the
Overseas .study Program "ill give
brief taH:s on how they spent
their ClJrtstmas In lorelgn lands
ot lhc noon meeting of foreign
students , TucsCllly , Ue<:. lU, ln
lJinlng Room 1, Lower Templeton. to send
the
very best
ere
ns
1ilth Professor ()jjers Arlvice For Shill)# in Greel'e
'· :-oom
n
l In the spring a group ol atu~
dcnra will leave for Greece on
the Overseas Study program . Whot
they see durlng their time In lhe
country Is Importan t, because, ln
pan, to live-o.nd to sec Grd ~c:c
throUjf)l the eyes or It people Is
the purpose of the program .
Dr. John P. Ca rvnrnos, v1sltln!l
professor of history, studied In
Greece, and In his Greek history
clari he hos mode suggestione to
thoc;e student& golng os to whot to
Stt, Or. Carvnrnos received his
B.A. from Boston Unlvor•lty, his
M.A. and o PhD. from Horvord
and a PhD. from lhe llntverelry
of Athens. Dr. Carvamos suggested lhat
studentS sbould leave Athens as
soon as possible U lhey wtsb to
see lhc real Greece. Those who
wish to see more thon Just D west­
ernized city, be said, must go
l.nto the villages nnd rurol areas
of the COWltry.
"Students should try also to
visit the l:donds aroWld C.N• -cc,"
Dr. Carvarnos sold. "The: cllmato,
the geography and the culturt of
the peoph: bas not changed greotly
over the centuries. On these:
Islands ond in the rurul an·o!l
women still use the !tame type:
of looms c:mployed 2,000 ycnrs
ago. ''Many of the Hellenic costumes
worn by the people arc colorful
and students should see these," he
snld, "There Is a flnc museum
1n 1\lhcns where the naU\Ic cos­
tumes of Greece are on cllsplll}"
called the Bonakt Museum," Dr.
Can'Brnos polnted out.
He also emphasized thot stu­
dents should sec the an not only
of classtcul Gn:ece but nlso 01
m~clleva J or Byzanrlnc Greece.
He said thRt one should see espe­
cially the Byzantine mosllics. A
museum of Byzantine culture can
be lound near lhe &rudd Museum
In Adaen~, according to Dr. Car­
varnos. Price is no substitute for qualicy-tbat's why
smart people cvc:ryv•here choose Hallmark
Chrisrmas csrJs. For e"c:n though these dis·
tincrive c-ards are the finest that money Cllll
hu)', they arc not cxpcn1h·e. For example, we
have Hallmuk Chrismus cuds for as little
us S l.OO ~ box Come in toda)' .and see our
qu.Uity bo~cd collections, f"turios many
des1gns by famous artistS and poe~
come in to qe t your free copy of
Hollmork 's new 1964 dote book.
Burlingame Pharmacy-8510 S. W.
Terwilliger J
1 Page 4 PIONEER LOG
__. ,.,.., ,....., ,...,.. ,.,.._ ,.~ ,,..., , ~- ~- ~_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ , '
! Well Do11e? Pt•zzling? i Blu.e "heet
J11ha1. 1, It? ' ' i '8 !4 ? !
L,~~~,~,~~~~~~~~~,~~~,~,~,~~~,~,~~J Wbat Is a Blue Sheet? It
ts a page containing thoughts ,
opinlons and Crell.tlve efforts
largely ln the fonn ot rev1ewa.
previews and poetry It could
be called a continuous readinp
weelc In which people (any
people) express their thougblB
freely about subject manerthat
Is readJiy available to anyone
In the college: such thJngs as
local puks, museums . con­
certs, plays, movies and ort
exhibits. by Sandy Grav
"8-l/2,"' playtng at the Guild, 111m are aucc:eeded by lhe peoplt'!
can pr-obably best be summed up 1n bJs lUe, wbo all dance ID uruson
with a question mart. Has the on the atagc be bas created.
Ice)' been overlool."Cd, or was mere Confusing the Olm may be, but
no lock to bestn "ith? ls u just MastrionlnJ 1s marvelbus. He can
the avant garde \'erslon of "TbJs play the worn eo, anenuve ousoano
ta Your L.Ue," a lcind of "'do-wbo 11 really concerned about the
It-yourself' handbook tor asptr- gulf that baa grown up In the mar-
log young movie producers, or riage; or be can become a
...... ?
The JnO\'IC nms(orseems to nm)
on a.t least tv.'O levels. On one
level, tbe story of a producer
(\ta~llo MastnonJni) tn search
o1 a movie plot. He bas the
characters, but no ~me. He
wanes to write a bope.lul srory­
a group ol people are saved by
lea\"tng tht' ~arth In a spoc:e$htp
after an atomic war. He erectS
a h~, starl: scl.lfolding for the
spaceship launching pad, and then
has 1t tom down because be can't
farce his chenlCters Into the pat­
tern that the bleak struc:rure seems
to lnd1cate. On another level,
It Is the stolj' of the tue of the
producer, told In wann, symbolic
flashbacks, dream sequences and
escepad8 ~1th wile and mistress.
The two streams apparent!)·
merge when, at theo end, rbe c.barac­
ten; he bas wanted to put in bls Cheshire Cat Casanova as hiswtfe
berate<: him tor ln!tdeltty. He
nods his head, gazes off Into space
and remark8 , "Yes, rm a bad
d .. one • • • an )'et • • •
In one scene, MI.St:rlon1n1 is to
see a bishop to con!tnn some
matenal on the Cothollc religion
thot he wants ln his fllm. He
putS a question to the holy
man. The blsbop, whose mind 18
obvloU5ly not on things of this
world, begins telling tum a story
about birds. Maatrionlnl lrtes hard
to pay attention, but bb legs start
surrepUUously to cross and Udget
under the table, and hJs lace be­
gtn.s to Joo): like the face ot some·
one trytng very bard to suppress
a sneeze. The bishop finally
ftntehes. Masrnoruru does not.
He continues to be one of the few
conster:ent.Jy tnrelUgtble com­
ponents 1n "8-1/2.'' It Is hoped that the Blue
Sheet wtll not degenerate Into
the private property of a few
people \nyone wtth a thought
about a book he has read, a
concert, play or movie he has
attended , or a place ln Port­
land to be enjoyed IS urged to
share lt.
If YOU would hlce to write
tor the Blue Sheet, please con­
tact one of the following people
in the panJcular area or your
Interest: Drama-Gerry
Wng.ht, Plan .zo, Movies­
Sandy Gray, Box 137: Music
-Allen Cates, Howard 113;
Art-Don Schultz, Box 133, or
Poetry -Judy Hensel, Ruth
Odeoll 33.
Coz1.11~Y Library Offers Mall)' Services
By Allen Gates checked out for a month. It llso There is also an even larger
Tbfo Mulmomah County Ubnry checks out ptctul"'C cUpping:. reserve record secuon which has
ofiers many services wblcb are These are pon1olias or small pic many older.78'sofh1storiclnterest
sllgblly out ol die ordJnary of torlol Ulustradons of vartOUS$ub- whJc.b can be Hstened to In one
wtuch many L.C studc:nt:5 may not jectS. Up to so of these cllpplngs of the available listening rooms
be aware. h Is ~A.1th the pur-can be checked out at one time. There Is even a plano upon which
pose of outlining the services Ia the music room records of one can [r)' any of the thousands
available tn the downtown library any 111yle or music save rock and of pieces of mU!tlc on the shelves.
that prompted chis article. roll. and P11nted mustc from solo The city library maintains Its
The art department hu a large llterarure to orchestral pteces with own book bindery as well as the
collection of reproducnons of ra-aU the Individual pans can be ob-largest collection of boolcs, maga-
mous mastcrp.teccs that can be tained. zines and papers in lhe city. In
Pi11at~• Tir11
l1 r· i .., t 111 a
by jan Farr
Christmas 1s celebrated an
Mexico in the traditional man­
ner -which is purely religious .
The actual festh1Ues begin ntnc
days before Christmas Day,
on December 16.
These days arc called "Posa­
du," which means re-enactment
of the Holy FamUy'e search lor
shelter beJore the bl rth of the
Chnst Chtld. The "pllgrtms ... as
the guests are called, travel !rom
bouse to bouse A1Sklng for shelter.
Eventually they ar11ve at 1 home
Where a great party lsbelnggtven .
To gain entrance, they slog a
tradJuonal aong ln which they beg
for shelter, and the host, also
stngwg, refuses. Finally the host
bids them to enter and the pa.rty
~
A pinata usually forms a
hilanous part of the lesuvlties .
This ts a buge earthen-ware jar
decorated with gay tiSsue paper to
resemble frwt, an aruma!, oreven
a person. Tbc favored ltcma lately
have been Walt Dls~K-ychanctens.
The pl.oato 11 t1Ued wtth candy,
nuu, fru.u and small tov-. A guest
Is blindfolded , spun around unttl
d.iz.~y 11.0d then handed a long sticlr
wtth which to break the "bauble,"
bw the wfly spec tato~ hoist It
out of n!&ch wttb rope pulleys.
When the group can Walt no long­
er, the plnata Ia broken and the
treats ratn down on both the grov.u­
~ and the chJldrrn.
iJl the larger clues aucb u
Mextco City or Guadalajara and
amo01 the more modern !amllles ,
Santa Claus baa become acupted
more or le,., but the famtltes
wbo sull like 10 observe tndltion­
al customs have thelr children
write their Christmas leue~ for
lfl~ to the Ch1111 Child and the
Three Ktnp. The tamtly aeca up ltl M • XI CO
a11 JlOW
a ''nacimiento'' or nativity scene
lnstcnd o1 me tradltional Christ­
mas tree. Besides the usual Holy
Famlly, camels and angels, today's
naclmlentos often include a fer­
rocaril (Spanish for tn.ln), little
cars, truc.lcs and sometimes even
an DJ rplane.
Many famUies celebrate only
the bl rthdBte of Ch11st by attending
Mass and Walt until The Uay ol
the Kings on jtll'luary btoexchange
eMir presents. This fs the day
on which the Three K1ng3 brought
gifts to 1M Child. It ts usually
lc:nown as TweUth Night In tile
English speaking countries. In·
stead of hang1ng stocldngs, the
children leave theJr shoes on the
doorstep to hove them Ctlled wJth
goodies by the traveling lUngs,
Flrewortc.s are also atradJtJonoJ
part of the celebrations and the
display In MeJtJco City cannot be
match.ed anywhere . It IS often sur­
Prillng to be greeted by the gay
display u one leaves the church
at midnight on Chl1stmas Eve,
but thia, too, u traditional.
Although New Year's Eve Is
spent 11nglng In the new with
gaiety, It Ia cuatomary to g1ve
cb811ty balla and !und-rataing
acUvltte. for the Red Cross and
other worty ca~. New Year'a
Day 11 celebrated with talrs and
flettaa and ends ln anowr dta­
play of tlreworlcs. the basement one can also hnd a
film service at wbtch fllms on
various subjectS are available .
Astde from these Ubrary·spon­
sored events many groups mice ad­
vantage of the meeting rooms
during the month. They are not
necessarily connected wtth rbe
library, however. There are many
groups such as garden clubs and
The Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Other perhaps more interesting
groups meeung include The Es­
peranto Club, the Urst Saturday
of each month, 2-3:30 p.m.. rbe
Oregon Cycling Club, the fourth
Thursday of each month, 7-9p.m.;
The SocialiSt Labor Party, the first
and tbt rd Thursday of each month,
7-9 p.m.; Great Book Olscusston
Group, November 18, 7:30·9 p.m.,
and the Audubon Society on the third
Fnday of each month.
Every Thursday there Is a film
showing. Pn:sendy one country
Is being featured each week. The.n
there Is the small number of groups
meeunsr whose names do not ex­
plato their function; the Inter­
preters and the Zonta club.
All of these servtces , meetings,
boolcs and periodJcw are avail­
able to L.C students. Carcb are
glvtn tree of charge to all Pon­
land area college studenta upon
applicatton. ---------------1 I
I Typing Problem' 1 J I
I CALL I I I 1 F'ERNE ABERNATHY 1
I 2~3616 I
I I ---------------
'' E FIX FLATS''
Bur ling am,.:
C ap1tot Hill: rber Shops
8439 S.W. Terwillignr
8426S.W. '22nd Ave, Uecembe r 6, 1963
{'~',_,.,,_..,...,. ,...,..,~ ,~,~~~,~~~ ,~,_.,~,--~-· ~·­
\
i BLUE $HEET ' _,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_
~~ ,,_,,..., ,...,..,~ ,
By Ed Collier
It comes on qwckly. You're restless , can't seem to get &OIIIIL;
And suddenly , like a mist, everytbjng 4t'Ound you blends toget
like a dusty pointing. You have to get out of this prison. Grab
lacket It's brisk out t.hel"'C. A peculiar contrast to tJllS stuffy !"OC1111.
''Bangi" You burst through the door -but that eerie sUence. Yoe
pause at the top of the stnJrway -why? But, sec? The steps
yellow and white walls are plnlc with sunlight through the door'1
foggy glass. ' lonR bound and down you go Lucidly, no one's
to block your escape wtth a (riendly "where are you going?"
Again you paU!te, cooling oJr on your face and under your co
Now, eM you breathe? Better, but no. It's eUIJ too close­
narrow street wtth hoU!tcs, challcy wblte. They all seem dead
timeless . Your lep won't carry you fast enough. Your tMIUgllll
are racing a block ahead, dancing on the edge of a mist But the•(!
have to w~t You remember tuggtng your Father's sleeve to uu•n
for something lllce seeing the elephanlB , BfraJd thoy'd vanish If
didn't take longer steps. Now, voices, a crowd, the shoppers.
forgot! L.llce rapids on your journey down this river Quickly
and carefully too Your thoughts have floated out of sight. across
this white water. Your ears! That dlnl A thousand mothers t:na~mr
nervously as children whtne A cab horn blastS and motors blan,
a cash register wtth Its bell Stay afloat. Finally you feel somelhlrr;
solid. You're safe and you clhnb out dripping wet ~d lij{aJn tllvre·1
still water Your thoughts are dancing stUJ. They ve waited. B.
now, push on The street 1s calm and wider now And ahead you ::n:r1o.1
the great, nat, greyness or the ocean. Tbot must be Where ever
11ver flows. Your t.houghlS ore leaplng now L.et them play here ab(),v,
the sea. There's lots of room and nothing to smash. You sit Cl0111
on a cold stone bench. So cold lr's nearly painful and you sbh•tr
ho.lf a do%en times There It Is, but what's the answer? It co11.1Jdl ~'t
be rbe waves They're only drums, calUng you closer. You stan
and search so bard that finally you grow weary. You look down a
your sboes and up agaln, this dme far out. It wo.s there all the tlmt
The answer! It's that point not ocean or mist. It's both or ma1r11
netther. Look there and ponder Tbinlc about dreams and wa!~
ume, of love that dJed for neglect. Thlnlc of chJidrcn, dancing, bcnmd:Lott
laughing , then tripping to skin their knees and bloody their nos1es.(,
Your thoughts are tired now. They're ready to sleep. You rise WlQ .~
muscles sUll from cold. It's not easy os lt used to be. But you Iet.IJ
refreshed . a new man. o refonnedScroo£efrom Dickens. An unc:ontroll·j
nble grtn breaks over your chilled !ace and you blink your eyes
times. You hurry back-to love.
Theater Bills Winter Art
A shoWing of an of the stage,
a graphic exhibit ol theater scenic
art and craft, will run Jan. S-25
at the Flr Acres Theater Seventy­
five pJeces arc included In the
sho\\, a range of matted draw­
Ings of stllge sets and costume
designs to murals of octual com­
pleted projects.
The exhibit, on loon from the
Arts Museum oi the American
Educational Theater Association,
will Illustrate the creative roles
of three major technicians ln the
behlnd-rbe-scene theater -the
scenic ardst, the costume
designer , the scenic designer.
The exhibit Is drown from o
competition oflered by Gothic
Color, a New York art and theater
supply dealer. As wtMing this
compedt1on ls a major step to-
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S. W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 ward recognition ln the technla.
theater, William L.. Iron, drama
department , says rbat this Sbo•l
"representS the best. an un1~suiiJ
exhibit ...
It will be open to the put1llc,f
by appointment , Monday
Friday, Jan. 5-25, from 3 to
p.m. Saturday , Jon I 1, 9 to
p.m., and Sunday, Jan. 19, 1 to
p.m. This wUl be the only showtqf
ln the Portland area. The CAllWA.f
wlll then move to the Univez·stl!J
of Washington .
We specialize
in Motor
Including:
Clean, regap spark plugs
Check distributor
Clean, adJust points
Check engine timing
••• and more
SPECIAL PRfCE
ssso
Service is our business
DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
8421 s. W. Terwilliger
CH 6.Jf072 •
''WI1 get going.
1 togethtr
11. Crab 1
ill:y room.
noe. Y011
lut utev·
I to hu ..... t,
nlsh 11
tre ever,
1l
rre abou
Sit dofll
)U Shhret
• draiN
Is sbo'
unuswl
puhUc,
thro~
3 t'O '
9 to l
I to I • sbowl!f ;
I CJUIUI;j
(v,.r•<:lnl
191
E
L ' (kcembcr 6, 1963
•
•
"YOU TAKE MINE, I'll Take Yours''
•
/
"WITH A DISEASE Like That, He'll Be Out Three Years."
•
"IT LOOKS LIKE Auni'\Y Jello To Me'' PIONEER LOG
by Robin Stoeftn
It's just a 11hot In the orml
So describes the college lnfll·mary
located In Templeton Commons.
''We tn:•lt everything from ton­
s lis to onklcs to the Inability to
sleep," said Pat Onvt&, one of the
thrct· registered nurses employed
by thf Infirmary.
A nrw clinic or doctors Crom
Oswego have joln••d the Infirmary
this year. They arc Dr. Greg
Wood, dt.~gnot~ttclon and surgeon;
Dr, Lloyd Wool cot. gcnernl prac­
tJoner, and Dr. Richard O'She-1,
general prnctloner. Dr. Woolcot
Is also the LC ream pby&lctan
and Dr. Wood formerly served the
Reed College infirmary and Is
Jesuit High School football team
physician •
"A nurse Is on duty at all times
and we arc registered nurses,"
stated Gracia Olson. Miss Olson
and Miss !Alvis arc both '63 grad­
uates of Emmanuel Hospital and
serve In the capacity o( resident
nurses. Both are also carrying
full ocademic loads. Mrs. Ua
Johnson, who bas been with dae
college lor seven years, Is on duty
during the d.ly.
The eight bed lnflnnary consists
ol !tve patient rooms, two private
rooms, and thr\.'C doubles. There
are two \\&ltJng rooms and a
nurses' aparancnt for the
resident nurses. Before Temple­
ton wos built the lntlnnory was
located ln Slewart Hall and could
accommodate only slx patients.
Dispensary hours arc from
9-10:30 a.m. and noon-2 p.m.
Monday, Wednesd.ly and Friday.
Doctor's appointmentS should be
made at least two days In advance.
VIsiting hours arc 10-11 a.m.
and 6-7 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day. In case ol on emergency
or lllncss durlng the hours the of­
flee Is closed, the person .should
contact his Assistant Donn
Resident. The RA w111 then con­
tact the Resident Director who will
contact the nurse 11 she leeJs It
is necessary, Medication, such as
corlcldln, aspirin, lozenges. band­
aids and thermometers mny be Page S
Tr·cat 'ca onal Mi hailS
obtnln'!d from the Resident Direc­
tor alter ln!lrmary hours.
''Our beds have never been lull,"
reponed Mrs. Johnson, "although
we did have a run on 'reflection
pool tn1ectJon' duriJlg the Reacllng
Week frosh-oph andes.
"Mono ha n't htt yet and neither
has the flu, nlthougb Reed College
has reported It 1!1 lUied fiith flu
cues. Flu shots may stU! be
obtained but permission slips arc
needed lor the student, lr under
21," added Mrs. Johnson,
"There are many season mis­
haps," reported Mrs, Johnson.
A1 the beginning or basketball prac­
tice there was a run on ankle
Injuries. Sttenmlngeyeshave been
treated as o result or the Maryl­
hur-St pool.
"There Isn't ony d.ly that goes
by In whlcb we don't have an
emergency," continued Mrs. John­
son. "Soga ls our biggest sup­
plier. Someone Is always running
down wtth n burn or a cut linger.
The othletlc department hnll qUite
n few casualties. There Is on
''We're clty-sllc.kers no~ I On
Tuesd.ly. Nov. 26. the college w:~s
oUiclally udopted by the city of
Ponland in ceremonies attended
by Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk
and LC Pre~ldent john Howard.
In o Jeuer to the college, Sc:brunk
welcomed the school Into the city:
November 26, 1963
On behalf or the members of
the Portland C1ry CouncU, I wel­
come you and the studentS and
fuculry of Lewts and Clarlc Col­
lege as ne" residents ot the City
of Portland. I also wtsh to commend
the Board of Dlrecrors of the
College on their decision to carry
out this annexation. I fully reallze
that the dl.!clslon "'as not an easy
one to moke because o! the parti­
cular clrcums tunccs that bear on
thjs annexation. llowever, I llrmly
bellcve thnt the decision not only
will be in the best Interests of
the College, but also It wlU be
ln the ben Interests of the whole ''WHERE 00 YOU want It?''
especially big demand for
crutche:. "
Portland metropolitan community.
Y.e, ItS a metropolitan com­
muntcy, have grown In alupbazard
fashion for toO long. Eacb day.
It becomes more apparent that
we must make determined elforts
to coord.lna~ our physical growtb
In order to make the best use of
our natural resow-c:es and avoid
conditions dun lend to urban bUgbL
Annexauon certainly Is a logtcal
and direct method for coordinating
communlt} growth.
The final docwnet~ts tora.nneu ­
uon of Lewfs and Clark College
were sent to the Secretary of
State In Salem dlis morning.. Tiae
College will be 1.n the City oltlc­
t.ally v.heo tbe Secretary of State
receives dle docwnents tomorTOw
morning.
Again I welcome you as residentS
of Portland.
\'our· a-uly,
Terry D. Schrunk
Yes. you'll be proud to say, ''It Camt from Carl Crn•c '•
Piek up the
pbono . . call
Carl Greve: CA·
l·7lll DIAA\OND RINGS
N~r have l l«ll ar;ylea
a.nd dr••atu that command
the admiratloo ••• and
attention, u the rin&• cruted
by Oranae Bios m.
T a.lre the time to vic"" the coraplete
lin~ • • • you o"'c it to YOurad(,
TOP:
Diamond Rinc Sl60
BOTTOM:
Diamond Rina U25
111 S. W. WOlliiON \ • Page 6 PIONESR LOO December 6,
1lfill r All-Artl Hits • nca11 Fct t A -tion in So
lOtll ],,
:,opaomono dtslMCe nmner,
Cbds Miller, ended the season by
ga1n1ng a berth on the 1963 NAIA
All-American Cross Country
Team.
Miller ran tC'nth out of 103 run­
ners at the big NAtA National
Championships at Omaha Untver­
sat~ 's 4-mlle E!mwood Park
course ln Omaha, Nebraska, last
Sawrday afternoon. Mlllereloclted
21:37.0 for the course. He •.vas the
only runner from the West Coast
to ploce In the top IS nmners,
thereby wtnnlng a spot on the Ln­
lle AU-American team. atio11als
LC coach. Eldon Fl\, n:!rurned
from his ,\AU tour In Afrtc:a
Thursday and wtll bt• looking for­
ward to the Indoor meetS thls
wtnrer and also to another track
season (rom hts tbJnclads again
In the spnng.
John Camlen 1 umporta SUite,
won rt nu wtth 20:23.7. Pioneer
MIUer finished \41th a time of
21:37. .................
• Pioneer~ ~lakt' • • • AII-C :onl(•rt•nc-e• • • • • • • The foUowtng LC football •
• players were named ED the •
• first team ol the All-;.'llort.hwcst • --... -- ... -------
~ . --" ""t. •
Port Ha)'S (Kansas) State won
top honors "'1th 53 po,tnts, up­
scuJcg Emporia (J.:ansas) ~are,
who finished "'1th 69. Ho~~­
ard Payne UnJ,·enstcy (Texas)
grnbbed the th1 rd place team
plaque out of the field of J.t scbools
"1th 62 points. Wesrern Illinois
wns founh \\1th IOZ end Westmont
(California) tate was flith with
139. Twenty- two states were
n..~rcsentcd by teruns and tndi­
vtduals tn the big meet. • Conte~nce selections for 1963: •
• Gary Boggs , • • • .. • G «
• \like Gllbert ....... HB ta
• Jock: Hambleton ••.•• LB c
• BUI Hensclman ••.•• QB • JIM ZELENKA leaps In front of Luke Mu~wlra as he sends a back­
ward pass to his Inside rorward. Thl ~action was so en at the scrimmage
soccer game last Sund~Ut after tho cancollatlon of the scheduled game
between Oregon State collogo and LC. PROFESSOR KARLIN
Johnson show• his Interest In
International sport.
l::mpor:ta State's John Camlen,
n jWllor with a 4~00.ti mfle to
hls credit, took lndh'iduaJ honors
with senior teammate, Ireland
Slonn, placing second. Sloan set
a mcer and course record of
20:2.2.7 "hUe Winning last year. • Mickey Hergert ••••. HB •
• \like ~ostrba • • . • • . G •
• Roger Paul • • • . • • • . T •
• Bob Reichert • • • . • .. 1 B •
• RJck Wheatley • , . • • . T «
• Honorable mentions: Ron •
• Haase, RonHerg~..·rt,NcllGallo- •
11 way, Jan Kcll)', !\lake Kelly, •
• Dave \,JUinlan and Dave Randle. • • frican Jotuney ot All Enjoyable
But Coa(•h Fi Find Trip Valuable
• • •••••••••••••• Working long hours in Intense
heat, eating irregular melllc; and
mc:etJng uncertain travel c;chcdules
doesn't sound like much fun.
"Although the trip was not en­
urdy enJOyable ," said Eldon Ftx,
who recently returned from a tour
ol Central A!rlca, "It was o great
experience." of presenting exhtbttJon!. of traclc
ond Held techniques, attending
mnny dJplomattc receptions and
other formalitie s and lntro­
ductlons. "The People," said Flx,
alter his eight week tour o( A1r1ca,
''sec the value of programs ex­
tending education and culture. The
many public receptions were a
huge success because of our pro­
gram. A maJor part of tbe trip
was concerned with improving U.S.
reladons with A!rtcan nadons and
ln many Instances , Flx satd, "our
presence opened the way Cor dJplo­
madc relations,'' were present to watch one
our exhl.blllons ." "The weather,
Fix satd, "was brutnJly hot
yet we received no better J7 olle~·ball Seaso11 Elllls;
~
Phi lpha Tops League
Pbl Alphn "'rapped up die
Fnucrnity lntnmurnJ '1.'0Ueyb3ll
championship 'IUescby b)• posting
o c.lo e 9-7, 10-8 \\in O\"Cr Thet.D
Chi FnternJty. Pbl Alpha ended
die season \\ith an unblemished
4-0 record, while the loss evened
'nreta Otf's record at 2-2,
The Independent Lcnguc race
till rc.ornalns wtdc open wtth the
Phi Corns nnd Road Runners srl.U
undclcated: and the "B'' League
lU:ewlse remoJns a tossup, witb
the PhJ Corns and Phi AJpha still
unde.fe4tcd .
December of Standlnp
Fraternity League
PhJ Alpbn 4-0
Lambcb 2-J
Thetn Ot.l 2-2
SJgmu Slp.i Ep Uon J -3
S1gna Slphn Sigma 0-3
B League
Pbl Alpba
Pbi Corns
Theaa Chi
Sigma EpsUon
For the
Discriminating
College Student 2-0
2-{)
1-1
0-2
WHO KNOWS
AND APPRECIATES FINE
PHOTOGRAPHY ,
WE ARE PLEASED TO
OFFER
OUR EXPERTLY FINISHEC
PORTRAITS AT
"STUDENT" PRICES
Incidentally · · ·
wouldn't your portrah mal<c a
thoughtful
Christmas Gift ?
Phone your
LAKE OSWEGO
PHOTOGRAPHERS
216 N. STATE ST. 636-1028
St&n Curtin Lambda 0-2
Independent League
~~~ms 2-{)
Road Runners 1-{)
Yogr Bcar.s 0-1
~y~r ~2
ln Tuesday's other cam~..•s, Sigma
Alpha Epstlon scored their Urst
win bydc!cattugStgma Alpha Slr,ma
9-4, 7-9, 9-1 In "A" action, and
Phi Alpba defeatt!d the Slg Eps
11-9, 9-l In "B" action. Last
Thur!!day's "cruclol" game sow
Phi Alphu edge second placl'
Lambda Q-7, 7-9, 10-8, In an
exciting , ~ciJ-played game.
NeJ:.t week's games pttPbiComs
vs. RoadruiVlers In "A" action,
and Lambda \'S. Slg Eps and Phi
Alpha vs. nteta Chi in'' 0" nctlons.
II OOjJ.-.;1 t'rs ,~1 et'l
rl,i 1 }-t~J.T .11 ct ion
T be Proncer boopstens meet
either Oregon Tech or the Badgers
or PacUlc tonight In the J963NAlA
Tlp-oU Tournamen t's second
round action In Fon:.st Grove.
The Pioneers met Ponland la.tt
night at 7 p.m., nnd Wl're followt.>d
by the OTI vs. PacJllc clash ot
8:30 p. m. The wfnrten; meet to­
night nt 8:30 p.m., the losers nt
7:00p.m.
Pru::tfrc hosts t.hla eight-team
tourney for two nlghta, and the
teams then move to WJilamenc
10 Salem lor the Una! game,s on
Saturday. LC, Paclllc and Port­
land State figure as the teams to
beat In three-day ocllon, and nn
LC-Pacific second-round clash
would be a good preview oflh.tngs­
to-come In the '63·64 NWC season.
LJntleld, WlUamene, Onogon Col­
leg~ of Educauon, 2astern Ore­
gon D.Dd OT I make up the remain­
Ing five teams.
Coach Dean Sempert reporu
that a two-hour &crtmmage last
Sunday wttb OCE helped pinpoint
many of the Pioneer trouble spot.a.
'"'Tbe atan:Jng unll 11 strong and
1alrly well set." he concluces,
.. but we are lacking In reserve
strength u of now. If the reserves
are able ED hold up well, then we
should have a good eeuon." PhYJ'I­
calJy, he relates happily, the team
IS In good ahape. The program, sponsored b)' the
Office ol Cultural Development
of die State J:)epuanent , consisted
(,rids Jf'in llollor.lii
At J iclory &utquet
.\Iter an undefeated season on
Palotlne Hill after a 13-year
draught since Its last porlect,
the 1963 Pioneers Celt tbnt two
players should recelve spectaJ
recognition for leadershtp, ability
and clUunship.
Seniors Gary Boggs, an out
standing guard and labeled by bis
coach, Joe Huston, as "the best
lineman at LC," and Blll Hensel­
man, the !leld general who has
been given credit for LC's suc­
cess wtth his play-calllng and
leadersbip. Leaving for Arrtca In October ,
and not knowing what to expect,
Flx gained many Insight: Into the
problems thot persist in tbe new
notions Not knowing ony answers
to the problems Flx believes he
gained k.nowledge o( the culture
and nature of the people, polltJcal
siruottons, torelg.n aid program s
foreign serVice programs and the
potential of the various nations.
Flx with tbe group of nine ex­
perts, representing crack and Held
trom the U.S. spent hours demon­
strating, coaching and at times
even competing with top athletes
In front ot large crowds.
"In Port Lamy, Cbod." Flx
pointed out that ''out ot a popu­
lation of 80,000 a crowd of 2,500 ception n.nywbere. ''
Wbtle telUng the story to
dents on Palatine Hill,
goes on to say that many of
people who attended the do ·mo:.
strattons were watcblng traclc
field event..o; for the first
Along with demonstrating
niques Fix and his associate s
dvated many athletes.
African athletes," Fix sold, ......
pardculRrUy amazed by the ·~lllll
lng schedule foUowcd by Am•en
cans."
Fix, for the ClnJt few
rook to the Alrlcan climate.
a true sportsman. He
from heat rash as did ,.v, .. !'\ltt.
else, and be had an allergy
kept him home !or one day.
Summar izing his
Fix saw tbe lock of trained
cators everywhere be went.
greatest hope for lmprovem •nt
the A!rlcao nations, 1n any .... , •.
Fix said, "I& education." ............. • •
.. These cwo players ued tor the
1950 trophy, an honor given an­
nually In memory of tbe 1950
football team which posted LC's
first perlect record (9-{)). ·"ki 1'eatu Jl ins 2ud ;
ThE' football team .tlso chose
Its co-captatns for the 1964 cam­
patgn wJth Nefl "GalJoplng" Gal­
loway, a standout end on flred
Wilson's clefensJve platoon, and
Dave ''Deacon'" QuJ.nJan, the sec­
ond leading rusher on thJs yeu's
team.
for those who
think young ;
Pepel C.ola Bottling Company
Portland, Orogon In 1'u·o-Run Slalon
The Pioneer sld team came ln
second In a two run slalom Nov.
31. Steve Subotnlk finished second
In the total race.
Members of the LC team are
.Steve Subotnlk , Mark J::v)u, Bob
johnston , Ransome Snuth and
Harry McCorm ick. A girls' team
wUI also be partJclpa Ung In roces
to be scheduled for the rest of
the season. « • • • TIES s1oo
• • Select from thousands •
• ALSO
SOCKS -BELTS
JEWELRY
• LC. wtll be competing a~alnst fl
PSC, Multnomah , Wlllamette ,
0 of 0, OSU, Reed and Ltntleld
In the 1963·64 lnten::olJegJote Al­TIE RACKS
JEWEL BOXES
pine Competi tion
The schedule for coming evenus
Is:
Dec. 14
Hood -<Jiant slalom at Mt
Jan. 12 -Giant slolom at San-
Uam Pus
Feb. 9 -Downhill
Bocbelor 8( Mt.
Feb. :l0-22 0/SIJ(.a W tnt e r
CarnJval at Mt. Bachelor
Mar. 21 ·C. a ant sln.tom at Mt.
Bnchelor
Apr S
Mt. Hood -Two-run slalom ar
Apr. 19 -OrcRon Stot.o Inter-
collegiate Alpi~ChamplonshJps
at Mt. Hood • • ..
« MANY MORE ITEMS
•
fl • •
fl • • • • • • .. .. .. TIE BAR
Downtown
Yamhi II
Between 5th & 6th
Lloyd Center
on the Rink . .. . . . . . . . . . . . UJI
a
Lots of
In th
Trnllf
They co
herds,
r1bes a
StU
8 hot
molce-flllc
y With 1
just as
Is wt
made.
bot1
Ptecllll
nnuoru
Tb., wenr
his desk
•••••••••
I Le~
Plies o,
Senators d
I Speed n
The Ne
Dtck (un
Sbnrgged
These <
ObjectiviSI
reeling m
lunch line 1
What be
the day th
lhen procle
Speed re
the mall(~
'Or one can
Tht whq
It rending
lhrw or
bud)ler you1
two houl"'S
left on the
~!~~~~ .~o.~