Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 9

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1964-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Port13nd, Oregon, Frtd4y, November 20. 1964 No.9
'nite<l Natio11s SN(:C 1\'leet
1odel Cou11cil Here So()ll Dt·aws Ei~ht
· Delegations from many of the
in Oregon and Southern
~ulllng;wn wUl be oo the cam­
of Lewis and Clark Dec. S
the Urst model security coun-
of the year.
Tre Model Security Council Is
copy of the Security Council
'""United Nations In Nr•w York
Is dl·slgned to give delegations
n'~c:tio c In the worldn~s of the UN
:} pr~parntJo n for rht.: \lfod~l UN
Southern CoUfomta in April.
.JanY of the students reprt:.-:•,nt­
lhelr school will be p:lrticl-
1U1r~g In this conference , which
lx: held thJ s year nt tlw!
11rmont Colleges.
At 11 meeting held earltc>r thl.s
toptcs \\.ere decided upon to
discussed 3t this first ,, · . ·;ton.
topics include the Malnysia­
'ldottesia c:!Jspute, the Cyprus
the Cnmbod.Ja-South
am border c:!Jsputc and the
Jrt..l-~ivr:ta water dispute.
Each school bas had rcpresenm­
study these questions and bas
the members of the commit­
they are representin g submlt
to solve these problems. In tbe cound.l meeting
the~ delegates wUJ dl:>cuss these
rc·;olutions a.od attempt to solve
tht: question at hand.
The meetings will be held In
the Evans Music B•dlding and aU
interested StUdents arc Invited w
come and w:ltch the proceedin gs.
Although students have reg­
IStered for the year, the
Registrar's Otfice bas (ound a
number of dlscrepancu.~~ which
need to be corrected. In ad­
dition, there wtll be some
necessary changes of plans.
In order to male these
changes . students Will r~etve
8 copy or their registrauon
through the campus mad.
Thts registration should be
checked a~lnst the schedule
and schedule cor~ctions. If
changes are necessary ,thest~r­
dent should conh.rrn these
with hts adviser by not later
than Friday, Dec. 4.
No clulnges will be accepted
atter this date until jan. -4. LC Students
by Chrts Florea
Eight LC studentS anended the
Student NOI)-VIOlent C().Ordln.lllng
Commtnee conference tn San
FrancLSc:o NOY. 13-15. 'They were
only pan C1l the C>OO students reg­
Istered.
The group U.stencd to speakers
and panols and later partiCipated
Ul a freellom rally. s~c . v.hich
IS active only In the South. ls coD­
cerned pramartlr wlth voter regls­
tr-.mon.
Fe3tured as ltcv speaker lor
the conference WiiS lidrvan.l­
lll.lucatcd Negro BOb Moses, who
left a te:•chtn& posmon m New
York to work (or SIICC.
Mooes, who Is tn charge o1 the
voter regiStration , said people arc
alwo:,s osl:tng SNCC workers,
"When are )OU gotng to Stan mat­
tng a hving?" lie pouncd out that
v.hat people don't seem to rcaltze
is that SIICC people are workmf!.
They arc putting aU of their C11er­
gtes Into St\:let) . w od:.tng at a
full-time )ob at tlghUntj for the
lrt.>edom and cquaUty at the Negro
race. he satd.
St.11U workers ot SNCC rece1ve
a salary cd $9 a week while others
work Strlctly em a volunteer basts.
.. ...,LC Preside11t Brings Hotne
me Stude11t Uttion Ideas Moses made three m.11n potnts,
acc:onHng \O those tn nnendanc:e:
First, the postdon of non­
violence. He suggested th:at a
eommtmlty be built msJde the
present community to gJve people
a direct olm. To goln better Insight on how
colleges operate their col­
ceoters, AS LC president MIke
and activities director
M.arjorte Robens attended
Reg~oo 14 Con1ereoce of the
•ssoc!aldon of CollegeUnionsNov. -
The conference was held at the
of ld3ho ln Moscow
Wasbtngton St.Gte Uruventty ln
'UWJllUl. The purpose was to bring
~tiler representatives of col­
from Montana, Wasblngton,
• .. ..
MIKE KOHLHOFF
Saslcatchewun, Idaho.
lberu. British Columbia, Tat wan
japao to compare man1gement
Structures of student unions.
160 persons at­
lecrures ,and dlscussion
througbout the weekend.
Koblho!f indicated upon hls re­
tbat he found many different
:ent1~r set-ups, varymg with the
of student government or
rudent activities involved In each
•
One of the hlghllgbts of thoe
was the keynote addrus
the president of the Uruverslty of Idaho. Dr. D. R. Theophllus, who
spoke on what a college untnn
should be. from an adminiStrative
point or vtew. KohlhoU al.so said
that he found that some of LC's
problems are nor as Isolated as
they seem. Other campus' are
faced wtth the problems of voter
and concen turnout and plaMmg
or a diversified program to
lnterest a maJOrity of srudents.
Thls con1erence dtrectly af­
fects LC-the new college center
will open here Feb. 1. There
is currently a commission made
up of representatives of the
faculty, admlnistnnon and stu­
dentS, headed by Bury Mount,
ASLC executive director. The
duties of the commission wtll be r.o
detennine the n.dmtn1strauve pol­
lctes and the structures of the
center. People who pre:tch non-violence
and l(IVe In the Nonh don't real­
IZe what It IS hke to be continual­
ly pu5hed to rebellion. He pointed
out that such persons only hmder
the non-vtolent approach.
Second, whal is betng done .abOUt
this posauon; that IS wh:n IS hap­
pening an the South 7 The Blm
al the Negro is to P3rtlci~te and
be a pan 01( the white soctety.
One of lhe problems Is to ed~r­
cate the people, Cor Ln ll11S socie­
ty freedom IS educauon of lhe
people.
Moses pomted out th3 t ln the
Southern whue schools the hiStory
textbookS on the Cavil W:tr ~
tlon Abrah:lm Uncoln twtcc and
General Grant once and they do
(Continued on Pnge 4)
Senate ln(tttiry Find~ $50()
Defecit l11 '64. Horne(•orning
by CortMe Abendnlth
Tbe mam topic of discussion
at Tuesd.ly's m~ung of ASL..C
Senilte was Homecorru.ng ex­
penses. Vanous commlnee re­
pons were given, clearing up
questions coocenung high costs
or the w~lcend's activities.
According to lbe final repon.
the total expense for the con­
een was $1,157.87; d:mce ex­
penses were $38S.J9, and mis­
cellaneous expenses were$<486.79.
Total lncome rec:etved to date
Is $1,•52.19, leavtng ASLC wtlb
a $577.66 loss.
The resignation of john Ven­
ator bas created a vacancy ln
the posluoo of entertainment
chaJnnan for ASL..C.
AllocAUon.s commtnee mo,·ed
that the pUbUc relauon.s commit­
tee be gtven $25 for publlclty.
The motion was camed. Sen-ate voted ro give the student
body enough money to cover Its
membership dues in Oregon Fed­
eration of Collegiate V.aders and
Council of Ponland Colleges. ~~­
so passed was a motlon to allo­
cate $SO to A.SLC for conference
delegations.
If anyone bas an announcement
to be posted ln the box 1n front
of Palatine MADor. he Is ~­
quested to contact judy Keene
in Alder A-30 at least a week
before.
To <:lear up vanous contro­
versial new pohcles of the year­
book. Mike Kohlhoff wUl call a
meeting of tlle Communications
Board.
It WllS decided that Senate can
legislate In the area of srudent
conduct if It wants to. This
declsloo was the result of much
previous dlxusston in Senate
and judiciary Board meetings. LC's judiciary Board went lnto
session Thursday of last week to
hear the ca~ of a student who
was charged wtth drinking "ln­
Wx.lcating liquids" wblle on cam­
pus. lo a 5-C decision , the board
found the student not g'Ulhy as
charged.
The circumstances of the case.
however , c:enatnly made the
borderline bcrween guilt and non­
guill a dun onl.'. In answer to a
complaint brought again&t him,
the Student replied as follows: 1 he
accused leh the culle!ZC grotmds,
-they were not positive u to which
one of the ·tv.'O n was. Theretore,
wlth rJus doubt in mind, the ac­
cused could not be found guilty
and the BoardunanJmouslydeclded
upon hls IMoccnce.
A new phase ot an old c.ase
came before the Board last night ln
Palaune M0t10r as the Dean of
Su.adents Hester Turner brought
charges against a Counh student
whom she feels was willfully ln­
volvcd In the destruction of rwo
cars and Cllber pnvnt.e property
during the sprtng term of the
..
JIJOICIARY BOARD MEMBERS shovm in action, from I«Jfl lo right:
Doug Green, DOfl Mitchell, Don Baird, Boss Sehout~, fllorm Schles­
ser, Kathy Becker and, mia.olng, Dave umpf.
received twodnnks,onecmuatning school ye11r. (The case of the
alcoholic beverage and one lhllt ·first three students was heard
didn't- Then, assumin g thot boll1 last spring ond the Board
of the dnnlc3 were oon-Jic<•hollc , found them guilty.)
be brought them b.:u:k onto school
grounds. Whtle on school prcp­
eny, he 11nd anoth~r student took
a Sip of the contt!nts to find that
fbere was alcohol m one or them,
and upon c:!Jscovc:nng this lact and
lcnow10g thttt It was grounds lor
expulston. discarded the re­
matnder of the alcoholic dnnlc and
conunued to drlnlc his Colee.
A I though rwo ,.,,messes observed
the accus<.-d drtn\:lnr, from thecuo. ·rhe acaast.'Ci, tn n tener to Head
juror Don 13alrd admitted his
presence 3t all thcseoccurrcxes .
but totAlly dented hiS tntoxlcAdon
or p:lnlclpatlon ln the destruc­
tion of property. The dc:dsion at
this prinung ls not known.
For those who are interested
an seeing and hc.artng lhe Board
In acuon, lt meeu everyThursday
night at 7 p.m. an P.lutin.e MD.OOr.
LC Oratoria1ts Grab Second
In U of 0 SJJe(~ch To1tr1tey
There ts a bri&ht fuwre Cor the
LC forensiC!l tc3m-ecrtainly &O
If ere or:tclcs from J:wt week's
Untvc-rslty o! Oregon tour~cnt
may be believed.
"The annual Eugene compctidon
br-ought rottth&..-r 252 particip:ln ts
from 30 schools scattered throug­
out the WeSt. Amont the 87
debate reams wre$lllng with tbe
question of n !edcrol works pro­
grams !or the uncmplo)'Cd, the
Lewis Dnd Clar J:: men·!> 1em1 ?Cized
second-place mnars In the Genlar
dhision. VctcriUl junior Barry
Mount and freshman Roger Ferland
comprised the cap:ihle combina­
tion.
Tbey compiled a 6 wins-I loss
record-the only scth:lcl:ocOUTin&
at the h:lnds or Humboldt State.
T'bc Unl ... -ersity o! Oregon's team
capcurcd d·~ tlrst-pl3cc trOphy.
Portents of a successful future
vrere srovided by the flrst-place
'liccory of trosh ~UIIr Bryant ln
junior men's cxtcmp, and by the
second pt..acc laurels o! hls class­
mate, Pat Bo.ruDda.ln Junior men's
oratory.
The :fln:lls ...en: ga.lned by junior
Meredith Fellows. competing 1n
senior women's oratory ADd lnex­
temp by Roger Ferland in tile
junior men• s section.
Thirteen conuosranrs jour'Deyed
from the LC campus to U. of 0. &round::. accomp:!Jlled ~ t.trs.
jean Ward nnd Dr. N->~ Sabin
o! tre rpcech dt!paruncnt-
Wh.n t.he lrrunediatc future bo!ds
far the sqUAd, only the oexr
cvcnt-tbc Wc_.<.c.rn Speech A -
ocintlon Taur~ment In Pocntello,
~bo-wlll tell. Four, and pos­
sibly OX Pioneer entri!:S will be
pr~ far the Tlunkspving "WCCk­
end contct;t. the biW!st on the
West Coast.
11x! Unlw:rGity o! OJ: egan­
the major winner in !As: wee\:"s
mcctlng--ha.s often been a wplor­
enslc.s contc:ndcr. It was "iCCOnd
only to the UC team tn last ye11r s
national Xavier Debate Tourna­
ment in Columbus. Ohio.
( :ro~~ Countr' •
Harries Third
lnDistrictRun
LC's barriers finished thirdbe­
hind Southern ~ '\Jld WU-
131DCttC University lD !:tsz; Sunr­
day· .s; NAJA Dl~ct 2 Cron
Country Championships u Salem.
The Plor.ea s made a good effoi t
but the odds were Jtlst toO pea
According 10 coach Eldon Pix,
Ross Mauer (4th)audTomMa•u­
aon Ulth) ran we.U far LC, bul
(Canrimaed on Page .f) '.
'
' •
I •
•
•
' 2 PIONEER LOG
Ellitorilll
•
Two dcays honCt.) Amcricnns will IJu
remJndod of n sobering c.lny in recent
h ist o r·y. t ht~ (hm t h of John F. Kmmcdy
hv nssnsslnut ion, The realization that the samo ccmctury).
• such t hlngs c11n happt.m today is sober-Tributl' to a great man is never out
of place. It ls somellmes , however.
out of proportion-or at least mis­
pltlCOU.
lug. hut perhaps thL: grcntost lrugcdy
llos 111 lhu evcnt::i which (ollowccl.
J do not spcuk of thC' assassination o: Lho ussnssln. 1 refer instead to un
ndept stntcment by n Time mugu?.ine
rt:po1·ter that •'thE.: situntlon is gutllng
out of control. The lnte prcsitllmt may
he l'cmemlmx·cd more for his
assnsslnution thm forthemtmhcwas.•• To sny just how tribute can be mis­
placed is difficult. Perhaps by a~k­
mg questions one can belter Illustrate
the answer.
By now the name C!lpo Kcnnudy
has neat I,. blocked out the name Cape Why wcr~ guided bus tours conducted
nrounu the Washington, D. c.. home
of Mrs. Kennedy? In memory of a
great president, or to provide snap­
shots for busloads of tourists? Why
thL•n. did Mrs. Kennedy move?
• Cunnvcrnl. Jdlcwild lntcrnnllonal Air-
port hns llt.!en rt.!placcd by K.enncuy
lnltn•nnt ionul. Kennedy half dollars have
ht.•coml thl• standnrd over the old BL•n
FNmkl in's nnd nn elt•rnal flnmc burns
tn his honor .1t Arllngton ~atlonul
Ccmclcrr (thL• only tomu.~.. •xcludingttmt
of thu unkno\\n ~oldit.!r,uponwhich::Juch
11 n honor h.1 H ~.o•vcr he en bust ow~d-even
Thomas Jefftll'SI.>n. Geol'ge Washington
und Ahrnhnm t..lncoln w~re n~vcr J.f­
fm·dcd such honut'S. much less in Lheir
own gem•t·ntion, yet Lhcy tic at rest in Wore th~ Kennedy half dollars only
lo pny tribute to a great man. or were
they a quasi-political move by Demo­
crats to keep a good thing alive?
And ,., hen you sit before your TV
set and listen lo the tributes and
p ra lse, think also of the mounds of
::~ordid picture albwns of the assassi­
nation. In color. Think of all the re­
prints of the Warren Commission Re­
port. Think of all the money t hal is
being mndc, nnd the basis of its appeal.
und don't think for one minute that it'S
going to the Kennedy Memorial Library.
l~ell<\•·~
l~l)er Gro11p Co11,trol HltS Bot/1. A
']Jig· IJroll1,er' lllltl (l big [Jrotlter'
fo n,., lii.htor:
The ~·ls nhl.l Cl11rl.: ''oun.o;dm~
S<IDfl IS a prOI.I~K: I ol the n\llllh&
o1 psychoiQ.&Icnl ~.:ounscllng .mJ
a1.1mtmstrnuon. The (:t•nctu: II<~\\
UI\'Oh C\1 jlt'QJIJ('Cll a r~>Ychollgt\~.Ul -
1\' unsound mutam that manUc:st:l
D 4hl.:ll pi.'t'SOIWIII) . ~u roles
o~ anbe.rc.nt to lhlll condlucm:
bt brilthll.r' (tr.llt'nllll) nfkl
01 • Bro~bcr ~tc:r fiOCCSt:ts). So
(ar nil IIUCmpiS Dl rC\:(IIlCtlln}'
tbe'ic tJAlreme 11.11\l mut ualh
'
i~ omp.'IUblc role knto one m~~
c:nne, bchevuble role h115 Cn"..ltai
notWn!t but lnt~role \11Ctll:auun.
Tht" result uc ncwl~t'Dble lni."an. t&­
tencl bCC'fl'et'.n suuf acwms find
pl'of sed behof ••
Un!onwtAtel lhts llual rolep~
du~e , on lhe one hand, ha('k af
conflrtence and dlstna!ll to-A'ards
~ t1Nlther and, 011 lhe Olher
band , repul s I m, 1.11 s res pcct noo
cll5U'U.St t """11 nJ tl1g 8r other tn
the masses tluH he -.as deslfllal
to help. A ..-.cll-t.lehnC'd Or. jekyl
and .Mr. II "tie suuo.tion might ba\'e
been of mont serv&<'e, In tm"'*'-
111 • wben 11)-de CQUilJ bt: exp«t(:\j
to terror'Ue , we -. •PUld ha' c: ~
spared untolLl nn.uet v. £\o~ryonc
would know when tO trust the
counselln sen-ace Ucd:,l) afkl
when to tn'Old the counselingscol"' ­
lce {Hyde}.
Lee's explore 11n exan1plc at lheo
wa) In ..-.bic:h the C:OWJsehng sraft
helps us. \'er)• r-ecenlly an e.'-piiU\Illlon Ol mltltcrm report' "'~ ·.
mall•· t u an lntcrte$ted ~\rOUp (not
n srwcnr •rwr) by n member ol
thr rounscllnr, Stoll. lie w 111 sur~
I~ cot n.'ft me tl the tollowtn•~
brcablown IS tm•orrl.'<:t. l'rllte.s­
sor'S tUI"n In l!eUtiCill'Y g natJI.".S to
lhc l\limtntstr••ttut ..... roltn s e II n g
stAll whkh tire ,~ornp llro 1n a
lull md !iCOI to ead1 tacuh) me~
bcr·. A list ts also .·omptlC\1 lor
ea•·h tJonnuory ru"t sent to the
llouse Mothers. The Uoo:oc MIJlt .....
er In rurn .·ontncts the R<.'SILient
l•SBI!Italll who &nlurms the studrru
Ill hts phght u.._,i oflcrs to be 01
asststoncc.
Ho-. t.loes one feel -.hen somany
ochers are tula about hts gnt.le
llehc:aencu:s bciore he Is oi..Uctal­
ly notUted1 AnJ ho-. 11\4n)" ~ us
wouldn't al~.:1dy be aware af our
staniling? Another qu\:,.,tton: Isn't
u posslbil· tllltt Professor A's
&rndlng rntght be sll&hth• ln­
llucnccd \\hen he Unds that
IHC<IlEC I,Q. ts gcttlnr ''U's"
lrom Professors X and Y bul is
gettSn& o 10\lo· "C" trorn hhn 7
Tbc maJOr bnaan-.:htld ol un:
couns~hng staff Is pe<'l'-f.rOUf'
control. An C:Spt'CLJll) alien;ulng
lactor 1s pruluc:C!d b)' lumping lhc
t.hrce t~ctber aoo asktu '• "Yobat
ts peer-group cornrol7" The an­
swer Is obvtou.t ..mul St'mc bnave
dc't'lant tries to answer 11.
Okln, so the ~,..group tn lhls
case Is composed of students. But
Oft'c.lal pubUcadon ol the Auoclated Studeot.e of lAwtJ and Clark eou.,.. PublJahed weekl)· ck.it1nl the school )"ear. SubecrtptioD
nc•: $2 pu yetr. Entered at Hc:ond clua matter at U.S.
Po8t OM~ PonJtod. Orepo.
Orid Tolaad ,. • • • .. • • ••••••••••••••••• Edator-tn-Cb.aef
Dave Wac.dlury • • • • •••••••••••••••• ManaJlna EcUcor
O.v• Loew, Enna Cooper • • • • ••••••••••• Edator1al Scaff
Jim Bam.~ ........................ B••tDIII MIDApr
RaJ,pb C'-'POl.ni, Tooy Peridu . . . • ••••••• BuaiUII Staff
A• Orylaad; Judy Poner. Raben PbUUa-. Bob MclC•
CortJMM Ab dromo Ric Morrtt. lay Brow. Bnu M.,.mc
frank Dillow, Gall I•••• Dente CMIIM).-b1 SaUyaaD Me.l
Quu FJoru. Geo11• Col.y ud Jlm ~c. ........... Staft
jolle Mootry. Roo Hili. Cyn. Block •••••••••• Pbl>«o&npben
N n.. <iey Je"n• ..•...................•••.. Actvi.Mr which group of students do we St>­
lect, M:anzanltn A-20. Forest Hall,
or the Lev.ts arwJ Clark student
h~y? Obv&ously the ln'OUps torm
a I..'Untlnuum rang~ n)' I rom close,
person.1l raeot to much looser and
mure: ampersoJUI ues. The runge
Clltend:; lrom the primary or pe~
sonnl group (such B!> I ru!nt.lshtp
ctrcles or apanment -lavlng
groups} to the more lmper son.ll
:>C\:ondBry n-oup (tht: donn aoo
stoot·nt body).
fhere 1~ more than one type oC
control. '\\ e can hardly expect
the prunary group to e'\en:tse lhe
!lame control methods as the .sec-­
ondary groups. The pruTUry
group operate; on a level ol m­
dl\1 t\Jua I conslderanon . Thi~ co~
sttlt.•ratton permeates lhe prtrmry
group to the extent reqwred by
demands that the parucular group
makes on tts members . To rc­
lllllln a P." rt ar tht.s group one
must t-ehave In a manner which
lhe group ts wWlng to tolerate .
Pee~~roup control in lhe primary
frOUp 1s actually PEER-GROUP
CONSlOERA TION.
ln tbe secondal) r:roups perso~
al rcloucm:. coostitute u muc.b
smaller percenrage. Constdera ­
Uon, by ttseU, tsn't u strong
enough bond to produce control ln
thts setting. A more lmpersonal
type ar control must also be pres-­
ent. 'Thts scccntar") type af peer­
group control 1s PEER-GROUP
POLICING. As long as u rs
adeqU4tely tempered by constdero ­
rion and not earned to ~tremes,
"'e should not be uhamad to a~
mu that POWCll'«: and CO~
SIDBRA1 'lON exist Side by Side.
They obvtously parallel t.be con­
trols ol the brt;er Amertcan sc>­
ctet)· ol •!uch Wt! are a pan.
lueall)', •e nta)' look fonnrd to
the day ln "1uch L.e..-.ts and Clark
"ill see ~,..group control func­
tionl.ng wlthouz having to be re­
minded penQUcally that it doe_,
crust. With tortune our Alma
Mater rnay even see the day when
the peel'-group can and wUI co~
trol peer-gi"()Up colllrol, Then
all Wlll be lhcp&. aDd Bag B~
er wut reign no more.
Cbuc.ltMoore Nov~r
OFF 'THE IDLL'
By Dennis Cbenoweth
"A Greek Tragedy-tn lhree acts"
The setting Is the Academy of Lewslus and Klarkesces
blll overlooking the clcy of A !.hens.
enter 11 chorus that stands gazing at the brtck and tile tem1n1.
that sits ostrtde the hilltop.
Chorus:
Oh mighty Admlnistrallus
Whose Importance Is superseded only by that of Zeus,
Take pity on t.he poor students
That you wou:h over l.n aU your goodness.
There Ia unrest among their nwnbers.
They seek your oJd.
They ore desirous of winged chariots ,
Horse-drawn chariots , any chartots ,
That might take them wtth aU swlfmess
To t.he city of Alhens for lhe weekend drama festivals.
They are unhappy with lhe Dunthocptus chariot and lts me~11Ser.
lnp.
Send t.hem worda through the wtng-footed Mercury.
Enter a soolhsayer wbo su.nds away from the chona and
large crowd of gathered StUdents .
Soothsayer.
Hear me, ye students of lhe academy ,
Do not become we::try of thy th1ee-Umes-three curse,
That was placed upon you because of your past
The lesser gods of AdmtnJsrrat1us watch over you.
They hear your cries of anguish on this most lmportant qUiesdial
of the chariot.
A leader of the crowd, KohloUlus , speaks to his peers.
Kotllofftus:
Pear not, my fellows,
1 know that Aphrodite Is among you a.nd you feel bel' toudl.
She makes you o.rudous to leave this hUI of Palatine
And journey to the drama festival of Dionysus wlth Its r1~
But walt, that body that Is elevated above you, the mighty senate,
wtU speak to the oracle In your behalf.
1 journey tomorrow to the oracle outside lhe city of Apathy,
so thot I might receive n sign, before we present our plea to die
mtg.bty AdmJnistratl ous.
Beseech the gods that I might bave a good journey.
(to be continued)
Meanwhile down l.n Athens:
At the clnema:
"Mafioso" . • . Al.bCirto SonU, one of Italy's greateSt acton
and best comedian, plays the hometown-boy who left hJs native
Stelly to moke good ••• on a brief vacation return to his homellllld,
the lnescapable code or the Malia. under wh.lch his ancestors bm
Uved for generations , comes Into play ... wbat was to be a pleasur·
able vacation becomes a horror .•. moments of comedy and pathol
skllHully combined ... at t.he AJoddln.
"My Pair Lady" •.• Re.x Hutison and Audrey Hepburn (Wl~
dubbed voice) sing all those !overly songs • . • a.nd everyone lw
a joUy good tJme .•. at the Paramount.
Por those on a Umlt:ed budget .•.
At Reed •.. Fridayot6:30a.nd 9 .•. "Ballet Mecanlque" (Fernand
Leger) • . . "Plague Summer" (Kenneth Blcben, Albion Moonllgbt) ... "A Time Out of War."
In Evant .•• ''Orpheus" byjeanCocteau •.• 11 surreaUst adapu·
tlon of tbe Greek legend of Orpheus a.nd Eurydice ..• Sunday at 7.
ln concert •••
Ponla.nd jWllor Symphony ••• se.Ject1ons from Wagner, Beetbove~~,
Faure(" Pelleas and Mellsande Suite"), Kay and Glazounov.
-"'e demand our rip• 1964
"A real stea 1'.
used to
SpsUon's 1
Hu..ever,
T history
dr hearts o!
lng the
, we I uu.l
constructed
purchased
Lelore
TI1e K.11rl
MeAd T t
tiiCil, tore
oue f encc antl
the "T"
pool.
"T" nev~:r
rai I Hoo
• zvers
by Robcl.'t
As a dcllbcr<uci
observes
'"'""' bene o tb
.~rmv.powercd
been
's concern
of t~
K"~BI actl vt des
aaempU ng
llflv .. • ·V1dence
lltUike In extra
Now, after gatlblj
Is ready to
Tbe se :s ""'
dlmenstons
·~ ... ·h into the
~ tran
most likely
term.
91 ~r c.e.nt of
Journalism
sa ~r cent o!
in the Trail R
s.
6i p:r cent
Carpeted
c
cor
Room bynnf
dice to obt:
Vllld.
41 per cent or 196-4
----
"A real ste<1l" nre the proud
used to dt-scrtbe Sigma
EpsUoo's 1925 Moo· 1 T ptc:k-
This "balling \Hre and scotch
beauty wos purchased from
aa1ve farmer lor only $200.
H010ever, the trndttlon of
T historr he:. sacredly
. dle heartS of all "Slg Bps."
the story back to tts
v.e hnd the original "T"
cmstruc ted lrom vnrlous
purchased from a Junk
UnlonunateJy, the glory ot ere­
was shon-llvcd, os trngedy
:ruck be1ore the M.ly Fete tn
The Kappas "borrowCl.l"
Mwcl T (rom Its parlung
tore down a :;ecum ot
~ch:11e tenet• and ''accldenwlly"
the "T" IntO the SWl~
pool. Reports stated th.lt
··~· 1 never quite ran the
1n adl.ftuoo, there was
ra i I H oo n1 --
an expense 01 hlrlnf' " hc:avr­
lookl.ng automobde was then
stored In a barn near Be.~venoo.
But fate was st111 to ca~t mis­
fortune into thlS sorrov.1ul
tuturl!.
Burglars In the ne:~r-b)' vtcmi­
ty were planm.ng to r<>b a locul
grocery store. They decidPd to
burn down the barn v.htch housoo
the weary "T" as a dtvcrstoo
lrom their smister acuon ••.
The barn burned bnsl.:Jy tllllt
ntght.
Tradition cootains .;:eruin
"sacred Jeelings ," and the Plt!dge
Class ot 1958 took acuon to rt:­
tam the glonous heritage of
Modrl T's.
After c.~refully loo!Ung 3nll bar­
gammg, they purchased the cur­
rent "T," a 1925 p1clrup. The
!ratl:n•lty brothers report they
have spent many hours m grensy
~overalls , repairinv worn pons
and replacing other uems.
i verse A cti·vities Su.rveyell
by Robert Phl111pc:
'As a deliberate scienust care­
observes the activity oc­
.Il'TiJu• beneath the lenses of a
microscope, one
~U1CUii~U SI)1 tnkcs RCCCiunt of the
happenings in the Trail
It hlS been said trot the Stu­
's concern should be the nc­
of the degr~ and that
actlvtties arc irrelevant to
mancr nt hrlnd.
Consequen tly. Bftcr dnys In the
chair-unshaven :md rather
· need of 3 bath-one finds hlm­
lttempting to provide con­
~~~I•re evidence that students do
in extra elnss ncU\"ities .
·Now, after gntbermg much d:na,
is ready to present his lind­
These stadstics will open
dimensions !or future re­
~&N·h into the dynomics of col­
student ncdvities.
The results arc the following:
33 p;;r cent of all bndgc ploy­
are transfer students who
mosr Ukel)' be trQl\sfcrring
term.
92 ~r .:ent or all br:fdgc players
Journalism and p.e. majors.
SS ~r cent of all students srudy­
in the Trail Room are pseudo­
s.
6i Pl!& cent or all students in
CG.rpcted Qre3 of the "Trail
arc •either necking or
per cent of all sclcno fie
~Te~lig<atio n conducted ln the
. Room by an lrdh1dual throw.
dice to obmin percentages
nlid.
41 ~ cent of au women stu-dents with Ions tuir. wearing
boots. tr" rallr male Students.
too ch< 1p tn get n hair cut.
84 pl:r cent of aU students read­
ing Irrational Man are soli be­
hind in their reading assignmcnt-
98 per cent of all bearded men
(possibly suffering from lndivid­
uaUsm-marua) are srudents rn need
o( a sh~ve.
S8 per cenr of all stUdents In
the Trail Room between 10 to 11
a.m. every Wednesday are suf­
krlnr from an acute, PS)'­
cllological disorder lalown as
guilt.
These cold facts provide con­
clusive evidence that stUdents do
attend college with more dmn just
the sbccpsJcjn In mind. Unfor­
tunately, this survey did not find
what it ls.
'Linzey' Visits ..
LC Fall Tern1
Caroline Alto l\1:1cadam of Lon­
don, England. Is audJung classes
at Lcw1s and Ci3rx !or the !llU
term. She Is the daU£}1tcr o! Sir
ond Lady h'lson Macada.-n.
Sir l\Ucod:un ls the editor of
the Annu:~.l RegiS~er of World
Events, a London public:~.oon. He
Is presently viSlung Portlantf.
Alta recently grlldu!lted from
Bcncnden boarding school ln l(cnt.
England. Sbc is now spending n
year tta\Tii:\&. before she enters
East Anglla Unicrsit}' in Ocul­
ber. 1965. This is ber third
v!sn to America. Sbe plllns to
leave around Cbrlsonas to begin
tr.avels in France w IIalv. PIO:-.'EER t.CC Page 3 ~------------------------------------~~ LC Prol'itles
J c: c·onlrasl
by Roben l'htll1ps • • Sheltered Within the crumbhn&
'·\ails ol a junior colh:gc, one
finds an unusual nllxturc of .sru­
llcnts ond tcllchcrs.
l'~rh:aps only 111 o Juntnr col.
lege do••s t>nl' meet students who
ure tc10 )nlUlg lor college life "nd
tcacht.•rs who tar~ toooldforordln­
ary college work but too young
for rcuremcnt.
Uetng a transfer from o local
juruor collleg.:, this wnter would
like to relotc s tew tmo~es­
somc outhenuc and some ex­
oggenned-o f hts tonner school,
whtch dUfcr:s p"eotJ-, (rom that of
LC.
As one opprn3chcs the collegt:,
11 flnshtn~ neon sign ~clcomes
·~tc stud\1\t. Hurrytng to d~ss ,
he b3 rei,. notiCl~S the mulu-colored
wolls where some p:llntcr hi1d h3d
.1 dHltcult ttme dccldtnt: upon one
color.
One duesn't ~vcn s~e the .;reen
growtJ1 hanging 1 mm tJtt: corners
of the cc1llng or the btz.H rrc pat­
tt•m of cracks on the wal15 of the
anc:tent butlding.
J usa as the bdl sounds, the sru­
d~"ttt flnd3 a chatr tn the !.1st row
of thl: room. hnmedlatcl)' a
wuhercd old "'oman hc-i!tns to il'c­
rurc upnn the suhJect-wrb agrec­
m\."ttt rult:.
1'hl. student adjusts htmseU tnto
1o1 comfnnotllc pusltlon and
IMc>i:cntl~ · rests his lclt hond up(ln
h1s ton:he.ild. Wtthln mmut<.-.s the
te.'lchcr's recurded vvlce and tl1e
Wllrmth of the O\'Cr-cn>wdcd room
lull the student 1nto pleasant lan­
usy.
A hell screams harShJ). The
students fill• sl~pll) out of the
room. Slu"'l~· tht: blurr o( ho1
lights bt:eomt:'S 11 \'l:s.lble 1moge.
1 he tc.•cher 15 st.Gndin~ dlrt:cti;·
above him tk:mandm~ lin expl:mJ­
non of tht.• subJCCt -verbsrre~:mcnt.
The :srudent fumhlcs thruu.r.h some
long-11go hl~h school ruk.
t\ wkv.;u"dly t.hc studL'Ilt stumhlc:.
out of hts chair, oucmpung •~'
leave casually. llnce 1nto llw
crClwd1."d corndor , he IS c:~sth
concc:~Jed , lur every student
carnes o I'SC notebook , "'c;ars o
fSC sweat Shin nnd scrtously
presents a 1orged PSC studcnthodr
card to every other student he
meets.
As tlus student whtks slo-.;ly to
his next class, he ponders and th<.:n
decides a flashing nf:l•n Sign lS an
appropnate S)mbol of thts stnngc
college.
1~-J ()an<·•~
In Fa<· to I"V
•
·na~tll 011 v.'lll hold us annual
PaJama IJ.Jn;:;c tomurr(J\1, nsj1ht ut
the Ma r.unount .\Unress Fo~ctory
I rom 8 p.m. ~o 12 mldntr.ht , v. hen
the eJectnclly runs out. The dL­
sened fnctory ts at 1'215 S. V..
3rd Street, a~ eme:·utnment w11J
be pranded by Dan aoo the C:.oo-1-
Ttmes. A IOClll group, tt recent­
ly nudc- r.atloi'L'll hn, the "Turn­
on Son&:·
Pajllma ..S.nces tuvc been ~a tn­
ditlon of the fr.uernuy for lbe
last seven ye:~rs , acconbng to
Theta Ch1 mem!x!r Gil ~bthys.
PreviOUS dances have bef>n held
e1ther an cnmpus or tn ctlnce
halls.
As part af the promouon for
the funcuon. fr.uernuy bl"Clthers
push~ a bed frcm d~ntmon Port­
land to the cQll~c In tllelr ~
J1111US h1M "ednesda) afternoon.
Dress lor the func:tlc..n will be,
of course paJamas. Jud&es wtU
be on hand to award a pnze tor
the "Best Dressed'• boy and gu-1.
A photographer v.HI also be pre!i­
ent to take plc:tures .
Bids cast Sl.99 from any Theta
Chi member. News In Brief
·t:ru.'i,'\rotuJ . .,.~ ApfJlit·tllions /Jut'
S~udents tnterested in the Crossra.ds Afru:a program rnw;t have
appltc.1llnns tn the otflce of O.·crsea& StUdy Progrom no later than
Oet>. 1.
Lew as and Clark ha5 u quQW uf five ror tbe summet' work pro­
grams 1n v.1rtous Atncan countries. Any Sludent lnterested In thlS
prOf!ram mu:.t come unrlrr lhLS quota and apply through the coUege.
Tiat scrt-cnu~ I& done by the collt.'1C·
lnterestCLI stuo:h·nts ore Invited to UISCUSIJ the program wtth the
~Is ond Clark pJrtiCtpants In the program lnst summer: Bob Davis­
son, jack Lev.·Ls, earl King nnd Susnn fl.1lrd.
l·onnAI arrhc:ulon blanks can be 6CC:Urcd from the Overseas Study
afftce, room 23-Palotlne Mnnor.
.... rholar:\hip Jl iiiiH'r l't'rfonns
O.arlene Barnes, JUnaor music mtJjor In paono. won a $100 sc:hola~
slup 1n :a Mu Phi EpsUon college compeuuon Sunday, No-w. B. The
compeunon ts sponsored by the Portland AlumlU Oul~er at Mu Pbl
Ep~tlon and is open ro Mu f'hJ :;Jngc.rs, ptanlsts and performers on
~trsngs and wind Instruments .
She ~ill be the leaturc.'!J pcrlormcr ur the Music Hour on V.ednes­
dnv, Noo.·. 25, plnytrq; a ftccthaven Soruun, Opus 2-!l:o. 2 ond Chopin
Elu f, • Opus 25-No. 1J.
(;radualt ' ,,/llt~v ,t.;,.holar . .,.Jtips
The American Aasoclallon ol Umvers uy Women bas amounced
open1n~ lor an .-wan1 lor rrndunte study In Tite Ncuterlands . Co~
p~tttton ~ 111 be rcstrlcte;.l 10 women Who hnve been residentS of
(Jreron (or at le.ast ll\'C -,curs ond 1s open ror studr beyond tbe Mas­
ter's d•<:grt:c sn nn> helt.l. The aw:~rd Includes n Stlpend of apprad­
nutely Sl,8UU to be u:1ed :u ::tny untvcrlilt)' ln The Netherlands . Those
lnteresteLI :;hould aPI'I) to Fclhr.~o:;htp:; Office, AAUW EdUCJ~tlonaJ
Foundauon , 2401 Vlq ~imo Avenue, N. W ., Wasblnrton, O.C., by jan.
l' 1965.
l.'ou/I.'H'Iill_!! l'o."ition." ( IJH'II
Th~:re .,.HJ be two counseling I)O:iltlon:; open for 'Nomen beginning
v.mter term, acconhng to Ceroid Ucclcr, Oi&ector Oil Counseling .
One ls in Forest ll:all flooderosa and the other ts In the Freshman
Res1dence llall,
lnterv1ews wtll be schooulc:::J Nm:. 3tJ throur.h Dec. 4. All women
·inter .. -sted should Sl~ll up In Mr. Oedcr"5 Olltce by NcN. 20.
QualUtcauons to be corc;uJc.::N'd are: Abtluy to "·uri: wUb people,
undt•rstandin,~t af hum:ut rcJIIUOn hips 000 :!OidemJC 5Uinding.
J 'ovuo t'll r ( Jrdt•r . /""
Robcn McCunJy. O! ~I ("unJy Studios. INJII be 10 the V~-a~r a­
hcc: to.by, Fridn). Nuv. W. to toke •nl•TS lorscnlOriHlrtra staand
shov. student:; U1ctr ponr;ut prOtls. McCurdy rerrnndt.'d .. enlO'I'S
that those \\ho hnve not )ct hnJ their ponr.urn taken. or wlsb w ex­
amine IJroaf:; ern ·• du} other th41n Fn~\ , m;ry visit hts 5UY.Ilo 1n
Ensrmorc:land , at NJ64 S. E. l\lllwauUe , or ptrCiuc 23~2724.
,...;/. J itwt•fll.<i is l.t: l[filiolt•d
• •
In tile event :ll'l) I C 5UJdent "'ho 15 cuven.-d hy the prt>!iCllt he:alth
lnsur:mc..- pl.tn IS lnjur\!d, "'' hccontL'S Ill, 111411) fnJm toe.bool, he
should t'C'<tUI..":tt thnt he be t<~~t.n to St. VinccnLS IJ,.sr~ul wtu:.re the
.:ollcge pi I\ slct;ms arc 3Ut ll.:ucd.
rf7 ritt)r JV ri/('S
On R l)al1,alt)ll t
Fev. wrJtCt"i knovo re:JI talent,
lor 11 t'i an lnm.phablc pov.cr
*hkh burst!'> lor.h lrom lhe soul
an morncntc; Ill unusual !lhmuna ­
r wn.
Rellect an thrat rare lnd-
dent or creation. Re!reshtng
and .. umulnt rn~ ore the \IOrllen>
v.ho are L.rc;,uvc. UnlonwtliiC:I)• ,
J eYo nrc·.
Prolu:mc.J onr,uklht:,· an:l ,uf,..
1me "'X pres ,ton arc tln::ply lntcr­
wov~n wtthan the tc;xturc at tl!ls
thl'me: ~tsdom .
The 51) lc so;. also, an orl~r.o.l .
'J1ae amagcs llf'c:
V.lsdom Is to remove the empty
bcft cane; from )OUr roam bclore
direaor at reslde:tce5 &lv.-ard
SunmO.'l'• Ul'kls them.
\\ 1sdom 1:. to v 1ew lhe \ LJ~rl­
ty of structured education ... 1uch
pres-.nnabh delt'ltcn a pec:ko~ oo.
lntelhfenl tn:llvidi.Lill afle:-four
ye1rs a! thorough u~oc:tr1t10lUon.
Yt tsdom 15 to ~IInder t:hraur.h­
out the neo~bHrdln~ , capltliltstlc
arcade 'Without becoming cme ct
lLS 2U Cive-cem customers.
V.lsdom ts 10 r~li.ze that abe
''buddy :!>ystem.. in F"ores1 tblls
sunken baths ... m never be co­
educational.
\\ isdom Is to knOW' that there ls
more in Playboy magnlne thlan
the center page. Ohl
\\ l.sdom LS to ea r:ry :a wa rpej
cross CNer your should•T as you
•-alk from class 10 class, ~
tqg Olber studeus ct our warldrr­
ful Puritan tr.adi&loa ree
ticket
DELIVERY
~i~~~q[ijj
CAll
221-5171 • •
I ..
•
•
•
I
• PIONEER L.0G November
,1~i.· ,\t•t•t'~ '1"'11t!lliC1. l)···ulttt•ti()Jl s.~r: O·verseas French Groltp
•'t"llt~ )(eel Sll()t~~" It) l)t) l)t•t)~t'lllefl Ht)r·t) E1tds Homestay Period
"l11c Ral Shoes," a chlllircn's
llllr)' talc al.laf)fcd !rom the story
b) IIAtn t,hn .. uan Ando;or"oo, will
be Jlr c:scnta:l Ill f:u• ,\ct·l•$ '11\0Qtl:"c~
Nrw. 21! and 1> 1
, 5, wtth o s~
) ctnl performance on Dec. 4 for
lnculty children.
Kart.'ll Sl'Oil UI8COVCr:t lhiJI her
magtc shoos I on:t· hctr 1 o kt·cp on
dancing ard "111 no« ollov. her
•
--·-··
-once :tn Hnglt~h gentleman's prlvntc game. has IOlWl'tl
Qllll.> tl~o.' 1.0 CIUJI~l!JS Untit-r Cl.l\"Cr Ol another n.tmc -pt10l. 'T he l'l>ln­
HPWDrd tnbl~ can be SC<'n 111 use nearly nll ltOUrot by P. t~. major .
amJ 24-IIOJUl' tud}·-brckt-r~. ( l'hot\1 hy Cyru:; ruock)
Sf~f'(lral JVovels JT7ritte11
B .. r Forei(Y'' Stl, jt.l{~,,t, Cl1e1l
B)' Jim Ash
Not mlln)' compuses can boast
o( a suecc"tul noveUst tn
the rnnks Clf lls undergrnduatcs.
LC, bowcH~r. c.an mllte thJs dl\.lm
at leut once when it refers to
PAul Chen.
Chen hi a new tudcnr this year
from Tlawan. The oldest boy in
a furnlly or l'.lght, 00 spent three
years t World ~..oll~ge of journal­
ism bclure corning co LC.
UnfQrnmatc b·. LC students could
DC\'l'.r rend his "''vclt:. Both his
Ghost ol Blood, o.Dd Man WHh A
1' housll.od l:llctlB llt'C pubUshr.-d 1n
Cblncse. Ho-.revl'.r, an article
of hls entitled ''rbe \'oWl£ Love"
""~s p.Wllshed b)' Crown Masn­
z.lnc 1n English.
Chen's v.TIUng llbllit> es­
tahU!!hcd ltsel! ln N:atlonallst Chlna
In 1961, with tltc publishing of
.A 1bousand Faces..
~ st~ry rakes place on
the Chln3 mainland Wid deals 'Aith
a )'OUJII man who left hls bomo to
cravel beyond the small world
whlch wu his wnUy and \illase.
Tbe st~ cooelndes witla the y;>uth
rerw-nl.ng home, only to fit¥1 bls
borne destro)~ and hls parents
missing. Sci\Sin& a poUtlc.al 'plOt
beuuse o1 hls fatl'er'a conrlii!CUon
with the pu-t)' lD po'WU'. be ~ts
out to llDd a chit!.
ID regard co blt sryle, Ohtn
comml'nted, "My stories broke
wltb tbe cr.&tlon&l style of Chinese
wrlein& which say flrs't e.stab.Usb
tM facu &Dd then huUd toward
a cUmu. But I liked to bulkS
towvd a c:Umu, Jet it subside.
aai tben bulkS 'Pin-.' But wriUng Isn't Cht·n's goal.
He W(\11 a Tal\\'llll gov.·mmental
prtze tor his sk1ll ln chemistry
and physics. I Us Is now studying
cht.oimistry ~rc o.nd hopes to do
rcsenrch tn btochcmtstry.
1\1\ lJ Ra(•cs
1\t (;riS\\'Oid
(Continued from Page l)
n lod. o1 <kpth cost the Pioneers
:.-ccond pl.ac;:<·. flnrh.!y 13Ul'll, Rnlph
Loll£'dcn, D:\Vc Sh1111nc. Gary Peart
anc.l Bryo.u lA)'COC rollllllcd out the
I~C team.
l'omorro-.· morning Gt ll n.m.,
the On:-ton AAU Cross Country
Ctuunpll)nship wtll be held over
LC's 4.1-nulc course. A rwmh('r
of outStAnding teams and lDd.l­
ddWlh, both high cc.hool and col­
lc,&c, nrc CJlpcctcd to cumP!tc.
NU.llng from au ovc.r the Stntil
of Oregon. Possible tcnm win­
ners ore: Oreson 9:atc, Qreson.
Southern ().regan, Emc.raJd Emptro
.Athlcdc Assodstlon and WUiamct­
.AthlcDc Assoc.ladon and WU­
lamett~. Q.nSUI.nding ind.Mdwal
n&nners include: "'en Moore (\10),
Ken Moncnson (UO), Dan Tonn
(UO), Mike L.cbner (BEM), Tracy
~th (OSU), Jobo McCray and
Norm Oyler (SOC). WeaArmsuong
(W\J) ADd L:C's Cbr.ls Miller. MU.
ler bas not run for t\110 weeks due
co an acd~nt a.od Is sUllll question
mark for t.bc mec~t . The Pioneer
ruoner bolds tbe present course
record at 20: lS.S aDd suands UD­
defrared ln cross couna-y Sloce
1962. to •top. She Unally dances 10 the
ellt."\:Uttoner and beps hlm Lo cui
otl her leer and trett her from
her donctnv, but at rhe last
moment , .Jngels come to 'WVt: her
lrom her danclnf.' nnd from her
nrldt·.
Jn "The Red Shoes" the part
at Ku ren IS pia yeti by J uUt-Pell~
grin: the old !IOidicr who g1ves
her the ahoes, by John SchunhoU;
the shoenuker by Suun Bourne;
the gramlmtl(hcr b)' Susan L.lp ;­
dln: the nurse by L)nda Garner;
Pru Nielsen and Fru Sorenson ,
rwu tov.nswomen , by Karen Stott
and Kathy Benell: tl1e princess
b) Kathy Kault; her lad)· 1n walt­
mg by Annt.'ite Furman; Rodholm
b) Dcnnas Ront>t:rg; the tootnan
by Ken l..c:'A ts; the executioner by
Lynn Pcter5on, and the chlldren
b)' Rostland !lamar, Pam Miller,
Ray r-.'elson, Dtane lhll, J'lbncy
Chltwuod , Vt Sweaney, Bonnie
(. 0\: hrnne and Gall Gregg.
Olrectt~ hy Alice V.ollr.er, ''The
R~.'tl Shoes" to.l'lls the story ot
Karen, an orphan £,1rl, who Is !riv­
en u p41r ot r1.'ld :o;hocs. Her 'lhoes
anl.l her uancanv tn th~m make her
proud and she snubs the other
chtlurcn who h.lve prevtou!!l y
snubbcJ ht'r.
The "Rt.'d Shoes" IS done on
Set Ol dlfldrent tames oC the day.
h will be costumed tn the peria:!
of the 1870's.
Socit~I .. Y Dela.,rs
Neg·ro's Pla11s
(Continued from Page l)
1101 conco.ie to loslllg the war.
Third, who Is doing 11 and how.
Moses say<> the Negros teet U 1.>
their movement and they are put­
till).' .tll thetr ener9)' Into it. He
conttnuetJ , saying. "lt Is snld that
the N~To. Jsn't helping enou~ .
But how can htt when he as cnu$tht
up ln a sl'C!cty that he asn't .11-
lowed to p.lrt.ic1pate 1n. But thor
are worklJl& hard in hand with edu­
~lltcd and uneduClltcd to help the1r
cause."
Dennl5 Sweeny oL Portland
spoke at the conference on the
situation In ~'k.{:omb , Miss.
The main freedom o1 the N~ro ,
Sweeny said, 1.s the freedom to
speak out. Because he ls not o
part of the Southern soc. let), he
ls not ostru(.'1Ztld ltlte the \\hlte
person who spesks ou~
Stulll'nts Listened to panel dis­
cussions on the federal system of
the South which our.Uned th~
main points: The laws relating to
social change; hov. federal laws
pertain to the South and police
&cHon In the South.
Summarll!tn~ the situation , the
que~mon , ''Hov. long wlil this co~
unue 7" was posed. Theoretu:aUy .
the c0111erence decaded, tbc
problem ... -.n bt' lessened bec:.usc
elected aUtcials can't do v.hate<Ver
they want.
Commenting on the conlennce ,
Mike ~t.lrk,.ttb sald, "You could
feel the aAAJecy ci people not CO!).
cemed With tbe color of the pel-­
son Sitting oe:<t to them. Then
w·u a SJUTU al 'how soon can
I get to Mustss1pp1' all around,"
'the S.turday night frec!dom ral­
ly .:onclude-J the acuvmes for the
LC students , v.ho had to rerum
Sunday.
.Uor·ie. /)auce .~el
At 7:30 p.m. lD Evans. "For
Wbom the BeU TollS" wtll be
prueoted. an adapatton from
E mest Hemingway's book.
After tbe movte dlere wtU be
a dance 1ft the rec: room of the
freshman donnitory.
A fee of SO cars wtll be nude
for lbe combined events. by Stu Cerato
STRASBWRG , PRAl'CB-Last
week we ~,.oncluded our homestay.
It was lor the better lor o few
of ur.-e!llpc:dnlly one of the guys,
who "'eometl to hove extreme dil­
Ucult)' In ket·plrur his bicycle from
hlttlnr cars. (It wa'l o good ex-
ust to sell the btc.ycle and get
from undPr the rtslnJ7. lnsurance
premium s.)
Comment I rom the temtnJne sec-
1 .. tor was pooiUvc a so, nov. we
can diet off some at that newly­
gained French weight bought at
the pastry shop."
Seriously though, we found pan­
more oJ a problem than we anUcA,.
p4ted bec:ousc oJ ties whlch had
grown between us and our fuml­
lles.
It wasn't until we tried to choke
out that last good-bye that we
knew just how close each one of
us were to our family.
Alter :• rushed portlnr, we flunp
out IOO..p1,1und suitcases onto the
train (we almost ml"'sed It) and
settled back to enliJdlten our
mmds with some lmck Issue:; oJ
the: Ptun~r Lor. After abour hve hours ot
lng some o1 the best scenes
Prnnce !rom the train, we a
at a large SOOl>-gray station,
destination and home for the
three months.
To aU of W>, Strnusbourz
a new ac.Jventure. We were
p;1red by rumors from earlier
formers thot Strasbourg WOUld
a d.ULicull city for us, I I'll
semt·fenr was lnstUJC!d In us
However , our expectations
not justtlied .
As we hurriedly rushed rhr""
the station and into the
lights of Strasbourg , we Mu' ...
tered a masssve city.
Strausbourg seems to hne
strong prominence of German
tluence In this s~celled
town. lt's even hard to (tM
Frenchman because of all
foreigners. AU agreed It's
spacious, weU-occup1ed, well-L
and cold.
Ll!e tn Europe Is full and en~
able tl you only accept t.he
thought WUICCcptable and
the unexpected ••••
~t' I f~A JlJl()i 11 tetl A tt tl1o r·i t
'1"~•1' t~s ( :L1 re of T ra fli ('
by Brwn D. Mount
Thts Is the colleg&-1 ,200
people v. ork, sleep, sweat and
rC\•el here. Olt, y~:s. They park
~rs here, too. That's m)' job.
I protect the collegiate citizens
I rom unauthorued , foretgn '&­
hlcles. I'm Cpl. Joe Punish­
ment-sell-appointed studPnt Fed­
er.-Hed lde~p:arklng Network
Keeper,
7:55 a.m. I arrive at the scene
ul the <:rimes. l run my 'S8
Edsel up over the prt.:e rhodcxJ61).
drons hnlng Palatine. l' m
iltlprovtnF -Yesteroay l Implanted
for ume interminable my front
lendt·r In the east wlng of the
bulldlnr. However , that's mere­
ly one o1 the smaU reqards I
may expect for my lnvalU3ble
servtcc here.
7:57 a.m. l gtve m) first p.lrk­
lng vaolation ticket. Some m.tnlac
obvtously ran hls Cllr over the
curb and through the grass near
the Manor. 1 Ond the closest
car around (the dnver obviously
trted to excape because he's 100
teet av.1ty) and slap it with a tick­
et :~nd copy at the U.S. Const1-
tuuon JUSt to rerrund lum ol h1s
neglected duty to his country, 1
also dPHate hts Ures as eo ex­
tra cha::ntsement .
8:10 a.m. l put on my divsng
mask ond swim fins and check the
commuters' parktnr lot for early
morning felonies. lt' s getting so
anyba:ty ts ~ble to, ond does, buy
o par~ing pernutl But I Clgu.re
anyone who owns a 'b3 Cbev r-~
let lS tye type who would pert
there even v.1tbout permlsslon­
th::ket No.2. I'd deflate his tires.
too, but wnhout that bouyanc)' the
car would sink to t.he vel)' boctorn
of the mud puddle.
8:3~11:30 a.m. I keep tabs
on the '58 Plymouth parked w the
lG.rrunute zone by the poSt Q(fice.
It's there e<Very day for at leaSt
that long. At a dollAr an bour
ovutime for the 'Ahole school
term that wlll total appl'Oltlmat ~
I) $600. I can v.'alt to give b.l1n
that fine •••
12 nool)-1:10 p.m. 1 spny pelm
the curb yellow all around Forest
JUU's parking lot, benevolently
pvtng all cars 10 minutes to heed
the law. then rap the deSpicable
remaining nuscrarus w1th their
penatues.
1:20 p.m. Heartlessly hard,
mean and peay 1 call the county
sherW to have him tow away the
cars perked 011 Hnddlesoo. just
opposite the gate. 2 p.m. l prep:are to n"'u
my three-part bill to the
Senate. It contarns the !olle'lll'
points:
1) Secret lnstalJaUon of pa
mPters around campus,
camouflaged to del&) general
tlce of them for a few vital h
2) EstabUshment of a "T .. ,...w,;
Control BOQJ'd" to bear dtY1!rl
parking cases and, 11 at deem
reasonable , raise 1lnes or
tute other sever punishments
though preferably monetory) .
2:30 p.m. l arrive on the
ate floor. SuddenJy , dozens
hands are grabbing me, fr)'tnl
pull me away. WelJ, l spruy
as many as I can, but soon th
got me tn a strait Jackel,
lowered a huge oet over me
have fastened ropes with _..,
ldnd of knot In the Boy Sc:a11'1
Handbook. But that doesn'c
me Lrom making nasty faces.
1 try to explain that I'm
student here. that I've g1ven
Ucket:S bere 1n the last two
than have been dJspensed In
wbole half term, and 1 add
1' m Kmg of the Sun just to
press them.
But the whole Jeglsloc:ure
gone inSane. They thlnlt l' m
receiving his fiftb fine of the
three days pre<Vlou:r-the laSt
ei acquired wbile he was oarl*!
near Palatine buying a
3:30 p.m. 1 confess: I'm
King of the Sun , •• 1' m Emplll1
of the Moon.
On Nov. 16. 1964, the su.stledo
namely me-was tried and
vlcted on four counts of '"~·•
ty ~nd sentenced to
knows-how-long in the state
tal ward. But I'm warning
at the rate ~ hundreds of tiel!
otficlaUy distribUted already
tet m. more al you are
to jom me ••••
MARX my words.
Ski Cla.-.s lljJered
A ski class wUl be
at LC next tet m. The
wlU be gven at elementary, UJlll'
mediate and advanced
Johnston suggests that ooe ve1r
experience would place the
1n the middle bracJcet. To
there are openings only In
advanced class, but it Is e.XJ:ICCII
that more will exist as SO.Jdel
al~er tbeir schedules.
suggests that anyooe lnii2"CJ
l.n these classes should COiliCI
CCUI,.~ .r.Lion Flx coooez •dug e.JIII
':' .ses to do lD tbe mean Slaugh
:Fetty
Unknown to
(wftb the
two dozen
members ),
0rganJzadon
organJz.atlon
mine, by one
lor two rea,sorl~
. they ICN&ll Y
I and to r,Jve
' tUu!lon and
, succeed1nv ..... "J
1 had an
recently,
LoUD,!!e.
c~nmattcally
of Uve lofty
four
the enure g&.juq
of the Grand
maho~ any desk:
"ThJs case
of Tree Srumpf
A murmur or
gallery.
The Grand
lncomprehenslb
on how this "h
course or this h
cb.apcers, Sectj
i!lltences, to eat
nodded eagerly.
Wttb the p
mind, the Gran
characters , lncl
•bo, for lack o
theus. Tbe
It seems that
ID enormous
vigorous Hom
sbe sent her
must have been
be never show
presently Usted
mleslng perso
Enter, then.
Gomez, who t
drink. He w
ot the stands,
a group of suspl
from the conces
and gave the c
Sbe (after wh
decided sbe w
Pancho Gomez,
why such a tb1
up the cup and
lllfl)rtse there
ault of this acct
called up befo
"engaging tn th
After tbe ac
was uked lf
"Only one.''
'enpging In
• consuming Uq
Intent and pro
lDdeed, l was
clothes of wbat
I thought 1
Tbe change wa
satd to Pancho
LC Stu
Streets
by Pete
We have lett
fllnlUes and
bourgh, a l:u-ge
.tro~lticr . All
outside the old
l:l fact you m
tbe slums.
There are cwo
and In ~me c •
the rooms are
bo~tng the Me»
~ gl!ttlng. w
bcurs on a
three days ago.
Two nlgbts
~Declo we bad
b-our f'am~
oYer a buNti ecf
room 1n the bac
t111r theme was
lbe girls made c
~rn. aod tbl
DIJsceUaoeous Jc
1lle1a tried tD tl
lector • sang 1 l 20, 1964 PIONEER l..OG
Slaughterhouse for Sacred Cows
Fetty Hangs Student ]uiliciary Board
by Fetty
l)nk:nown to prncdcally everyone on this campus
(wtth the posslble exception of a dozen e.l.nners,
two dozen pervertS and a couple of admlnJstntJon
members) , there exists a highly clandestine
0rpn1zat1on known as the Judiciary Board. This
0rgantz.aUon was originated, as far as I can deter­
mtne, by one of the afotemenUoned administrators
for two reasons: to give students the Uluston that
they actually play a major role in coUege pollcy
and to vve sadists a physical outlet. Both the
UlusLon and the outlet are, from aU lnd!cadons,
suc:ceedlnV: grandly. ''Repeat after me: 'I promise to tell the truth
to the best of my understllndlng.'" He stopped after
every two words so they wouldn't get lost.
Tree Srumpf proceeded to present .\n atnlght
proeecutlon, complete with medical n!port of the
alcohol content of Pancho's blood. There were per­
verse giggles from the gallery as Pancho Gome2
twisted nervously ln his chair. Tree Stumpf rt'$ted
his case With a smug smUe and tufned the floor
over to Pancho Gomez. At thb moment, up popped
Charles Hearse llke a RepubUcan Mexican jumping
bean, and before the Inquisitors could l.nternJPl,
he had 1nterrogated five Witnesses. At Jut, the
Board brought him to a halt and asked P~ncho
Gomez what wa1 bappaung. 1 had an opportunity to slt ln on a "hearing"
recently, held (symboUcaUy) ln ARMSTRONG
(Aunge. The clanging of the Manor junlc.clock
1 dt1amatlcally summoned everyone into the presence
1 of uve lofty personages: o Grand Inquisitor and
, raur Sub-InqUisitors. An awed hush spread over "He3rse Ia my defense aa.omey," be repUed
t.o all sertousness.
~ the entire gallery. Suddenly the Tbor-:~ome voice
ol lbe Grand Inquisitor thundered across the
mahogany desk: There was a burrted searching or constJtutiont
and animated dlacu.sslons With Mr. Panentheass.
Finally thJs new innovation was allowed and Heal"!fe
conunued.
"This case tonight Is the result of the complaint
of Tree Stumpf against Pancho Gomez.." Hearse proceeded to question 79 of Pancho's
fraternity brothers, all of wbom "promised to teU
the truth to the best of thetr understllnding'' and
A murmur of ecstatic excitement swept over the none of whom had too good an undennondlng. Most
gallery. of them attested to havinp: smeUed and felt Pancho
The Grand lnqulsltor then embarked upon an pretty well, and bad noticed no odor on h.ls breath
tncomprebenslb le, esoteric IS-minute dJssenat.lon or hidden bottles under his coat. This evidence
on bow thJs "bearing" was to be conducted. In the obviously devastated the nccusatton th~t he had de-
course or thJs he referred to on l.nflnitude or a rtlcles, llberately "consumed Uquor.'' But, just to be on
chapters, sections , clauses, paragraphs and the safe stde, Hearse tearlu.lly read statements of
, unteoces, to each of which the people in the gallery Pancho's high moral standards. Seventy-ntne~ple
1 nodded eagerly. applauded energetJcally. Tbe rest of the gallery
With the procedure clear in almost everyone's sneered unsympathetically.
1 mlDd, the Grand lnqulsltor introduced the principal The lnqUlSitors at this point were given an op-
c:haracters, including nn experienced • 'leg3.1 adviser" po1'111Jlity to ask. questions.
1 who, for lack of a better name I'll call Mr. Panen- ''What was ln the cup besides Coke"7 asked Boss
lheass. The hearing was now ready to begin. Shoutln' pompously.
, It seems that one of the cheerleaders developed "I'd say about 151-proof jamaica nun," answered
an enormous thirst during the perfonnance of her Pancho Gomez, smacking his Ups.
vigorous Homecomm~ game duties. Consequently , "Are you sure"? asked Don Bltchell, rubbing bls
she sent her fiance in search of a quencber . He chin pensively.
must have been seeldng qult.e a quencher, because "What furt.her proof do you want"?
be never showed up again, and I understand be Is Mr. PIUlentheass choked. The Inquisitors remained
presently Usted ln the Portland PollceDeparnnent's solemn.
missing persons file. ·• Why did you offer to get the cheerleader a
Enter, then, the naive and unsuspecting Pancho drlnlc"7 asked Boss Sboutln' haughtily.
Gomez, who toOk lt upon hlmsel! to ger her the '·well, I thought she had a ntce bod."
drtnlc. He went whistling Innocently to the back "Was that ~ onJy reason"? asked Boss Sboutl.n'
of the stands, where he secured a cup of Colee from vigorously.
• group of susplctous-looldng cbaructers rather than "What. better reason did I oeed"7
from the concession Stand. He returned to the seats "Why did you take a drink from the cup after
and gave the cup to the bouncy Uttle cheerleader. she put It down"? asked Don Spleen.
Sbe (after what was ostensibly one stp) suddenly "Well, you lcnow-1 wa..s ldnda curious. Just Ute
decided sbe wasn't so thirsty and set the cup down. you guys are ldnda curious."
Pancho Gomez. wbo was somewhat curious as to "Now just a minute," said die GN.D.d lnqulsJtor
why such a thJrsty girl drank so Unle Colee, picked monwnentally. ·• You admJt to dr1.nk:lng alcohol.
up the cup and sWigged down the contentS. To hls Just whit are we dotng ben anyway"?
surprue there wasn't just Coke Inside I As a re- ''Well, I matntaln that I didn't do It llltentionaUy,''
SUit of this accidental lncldent be oow found himself replled Pancho Gome2. ·'It was solely an accident."
alled up before this august body of lnqul.sltors for "Whether It was intentional or accidental," S3ld
''engaging 1n the consumption of llquor" on campus. the Grand Inquisitor self-rtgtneously. "It was a
After the accusation was read. Pancho Gomez siJl. A sln of grave magntOJde." He then began
'IU asked 1! be had any objections to the wording. reading a sennon from the Book o! Revelation ,
"Only one," he answered. "l object to dle clause mimeographed by the Dean of Morals and Mores,
'engaging 1n the consumpdon of Uquor.' I was Fester Spumer.
'COllSumtng llquor.' The way you bave it lmpUes Needless to say. Pancho Gome2 was found guilty
, lnteot and prolonged duration of d.r1n.lc1ng, when, of first degree drtnJd.ng. He was sentenced to tor-
Indeed, I was a.s Innocent as a babe 1n swaddling rure by Hashlsbmoto lecture. The crowd cheered
clothes of what was bopJ)enl.ng. •• this sentence bloodlhJrstUy. (However, the crowd
1 thought I noticed Mr. Panentheass grimace. and the [nqulsltors are doomed to dlsappo1noneot.
· The change was made. Tben the Grand Inquisitor for the Oregon voters recently voted down the death
Slid to Pancho Gomez Md Tree Stump~ penalty.)
1LC Students Ron1p About
Streets of Old Strashourgl1
by ~ter Morton l1de the Ulcc ......
We have left BesMcon and our s s re were g.ames · ~· r,_,., and in Sr:r the tail on tbe cat and eat the ...... ~es are now as-bourgh. 0 1..arge dty on the German apples. ond after that everyone
1:ro110~~. AU of uve ln a hotel aue the food :md left. So much
outside tbe old section of town. !or our p:u-ty.
b !a.ct you mlgbt even sny lt.'s We're just tuving fun romping
the slums. arowxl the town here. Last 111gh.t
we !oUDd out that then~ arc undc.r­There are t'M) to a typical room,
llld In some cases three or one; ground places wbere }'OU an go
lhe rooms are Uloe wh.lt ~ .....ere for beers. We went to one and
boptng the Mexican students would it was real Interesting. I'd never
bt Er:tting. We rode for seven seen one Uke that before. We
bou:t-s 011 a train and got here 'M!l1t down 6ve ntgbrs of sta.lrs
t1t-ec days ago. and entered tlxl.s enormous cellar sort of a tblng with a band that
T-.o nlgbts before leaving Bes-played Polkas all night long.
lliC:on we had a farewell party
&:lr our fam1.U.e s. There were
~ o. bundled people ln a Uttle
room in the baclc of a theatre and
caa-theme was Halloween. All
tte girls made cookies, calrcs and
IIUp-com, and the boys helped wtth
111'~U•oeous jobs. Wblle some
!Den tried to 6x the sllde-sro­
Jeaur we sang folk-songs. After Today we v.ent to the Univer­
s1cy of Sr:rasbourgb fD sort of
look the place over and to sign
up for rwo courses there. I
don't think anyone ls too sure yet
wb3t tbcy'U be uldng. It makes
LC seem so far away because
tbere aren'tvery many a: ees t.bere,
or hills for b1s skate-board. Poetry Wanted;
For the new 1964-r,S Inter­
Collegiate Poetry Coag•us
Aotbology. SeJec:U~ w1.ll be
based upon poetic merit and
chosen from colleges and
universities throughout the
country.
A Urst prtu ts $25 and $10,
respecdvely. All poea: y must
be submiaed no later than
Nov. Z3. U accepa!d, all future
p•hltshl.ng rigllt.s are to :be re­
ta.lned by the author. All con­
tributors shall be ooti!ledof~
editors declslon within two
weeks of receipt of poea y an:!
sba.ll have the oppos·nmtry of
o~ the compleced an­
thology, to be 1n print by
mtd...Dec:rtriber.
Submit to:
1n1er -Col..leglue Poe a: y Ceo-
pess
528 Market Sa:eet
Lewisburg. PenDsylvuda -l11 ter'tla ti<)Jlltl Stttclc:\tl ts
S(•IJf•clttle (:()f() \\1orliel ..
A civil M&hts ~rker ln M.ls­
slsslppl Will speak at 12 noon
on Nov. 2S at the lnternor.Jonnl
Scudcnts• Luncheon. Mary Sue
Gellatly, 23, fulc been .,,,orking on
educadon and voter rcglstrntton
projects In Sh:lw, t.Uss.
Mary SJc's parents, Mr. and
Mr~. j. Harold ~Uatly. ho&tcd
Frt!d z. \1 thclr home lost sum­
mer. Z.: is on LC foreign stu­
dent !rom the Careroons ln At­
Mea.
Mnry SlC 1 s at home for a nw­
weck vacation !rom the Oeltn lll'Ca
of Mississippi, where she Is a
project director for the Councll
o! Federated Orgnntznt1onr; . For
seve rAJ months she bas been v.wk­
lng an a 2,200-~son community
tn Lhe cotton belt, shunn....~ by
whJtcs (slightly less than hAlf of
the popu.I.Duon), threatened and
chased ln automobiles (onoc nt 85
mlles an hour).
TliC pretty c:l vtl righu worker
teaches an adult Uterncy class
thr'->e nights a W'!:C.k. She also
teaches local p!ople how tD tcnch,
as •M!ll as helping the :-.Usstsslp­
Pi Student Union. A Negro household. comprised
of t~ JUrCnts, five chll.dren, a
son-ln-law nnd three grand­
children, serves as M.&ry Suc'1S
llvlng qu~r.ers. TcclinJc:ally. t.he
ts on tb:! tniC of the Student Non­
Violent Co-ordinating Commltu:e
(SNCC) and gets $10 n ~lc to
live on.
"MJsmr~lippi," Mary ~ as­
serted, ••ts a poUce ante of t.eu
and lnjusr.Jce. The whim com­
munity Ju.a puts 11 complete clamp
on Negro Ufc, :so Negroe$ eM­
not get out £rom wdernenth It
·Nttlmut taking extreme r:tska -
mcanJng your Ufe."'
A Iorge problem is poverty, IU:­
cordJng to f','lary Sue. "Nef,J oe
mnk.e $3 a day for 10 houra 'WOrk
In the Oelds;· sir! said. Sbe al~
added that llw! Negroes l4cW ee­
ooomlc and pollticnl weagth as
ll result of the dicc.rlmlruaory
syaem.
Tiac luncheon wtll be held in
dining rooms 2 llnd 3 of Temple­
ton Commons IlL 12 :noon ooxtWed­
nclld:sy. P.Uso GrnccSpac:!u,Intcr­
nodonal litUdent orlvl~>er, .lnv:itc!l
oil lntcrewtcd swdents to come.
NEW BURLINGAME FOUNTAIN
and VARIETY
Hamburger Specials
and Ordets To Go
CH 4-8611
.. ...._.~ ... .., "'Car·• ..-r: •t.aq.,...g ,.,..:L_ ... , ......... ,.!lh e-t,.r ,.... • SW:t ..-,., ex• ~ d*41 .... .
Studies piling up?
Pause. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola -with a livety lift
and never too sweet, refreshes best.
--·
Bottled Lrder the authority of.,.
Pacific Coca Cola Bottllna Co.. Portland, Oregon • • •
•
•
•
t
•
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•
•
t Page 6
j)fl". rrit~OII , LC Stll.tletl,IS
Visit A1·; ~.~iotl l St;/,~t)tJl
by Cunts Crouch
~lhltiiJ , YUCj\1,a.N-We had
our ltttH wet•lwnll fn"C tu .trt<md
a l'r~IClllftnt chur'Ch. •' compku:
pl;:wr·c u( Lhe mtl!lttton.n)l work
c nnot be read In hoo'-!1· Only
by llc!Hbnfl church, vlstung wuh
nllni8tOJ.. lind JVH''UC1flllltn!,i Call
D 1'<'.41 lUtdt!rstandlnr, be gr11nt.'d.
When we H: turn home anu u n:.•
oak:cd to spcoa~ ot our chun:he!! ,
Sc•mcthtng more than 11 truvclo£
Is 01 the hotrnm (II the ln\'llllllnn,
Congregauonll WIUlt to blo"' where
tht'lr mtsaton money Is gotn" anti
Whitt ll IS Uoln•. ~118 Ulod­
llum, rctarC\.1 m1a:tlon ry hct·c,
ls uno ol the ptun crs In thiS
1» n ol t.h:xlc:o. ~he carne In 1920
to M cr 111Jl to the Coleg1o
,a.mcncuno, a Prc.'ih)1crtnn-
1oW1dec.l school, und hilS usught 11
great number ol lvWl\ ':. prum­
lnt'nl doc:t\•1"8, lnwyon~ nnJ
hutlneasmm In M~rtdl.
It 11:1 my rccomml:'nll-ltlon rh n
D8 a pan ol ortcntatlon for tht
e.;,JX'Iimcnl that the colh.•gc rr•c:n­
Uon ~he \'e.1r lloo'-ot I'I'Uyer· o!l
It rdnll"=«' bPc,,l;, not only lor
tho11c tn c. hun. h W\> rk, hut In uthcr
fields D•. woiJ. 1 h~• ntl:ISlOn WOI \;or
of todlt)' Is less vllcn ll mtnlsh.•r
tl1nn 11 lloc:tur, te;.chL•T , 8\'l()tor
o1' nurse. '1 hL' " J~urle ur'<! n•a\.ly
11nd \\i I hn& to help s• udents tn
tit<· I r pn>J~t to find rcsouret.• ma­
terlol anti lnt ruduct> thl'"lr• to com­
nmnu y lr.:ulc rs.
1 he 1c..--.lcan rcc-•pl~ wt• have met
rc very Wilnn lk--onl'\L I h11vc
CSJ"--cl Uy enjoyed tht· tntcrest
hOwn h) stuctmt.s ''' 1111
8Cl~ IO'IIIiill\1 U!l. We hlVt'l \ ISitt:-.1
a couple l11 schcwl lknd 1 tnd th 11
\'Cry qutcUy we lwvt• D lollo\11 lng
ul tuuents who 11 1111 to r • .tJ.;. lt
~ n't r<'_;:tlh• mllth·r whut W\!
tDI~ about-but lh\ ,. want to tnU;
~lth r In Sp.:aniJh , Mn\.11\ 01
Uur,ltsh. I tw \mrncun 111 Yucu­
Hu• I~ allmln.>d Cllld I h:a\ •' ''n,IQ)'c."i
all Of the C••II\'CI'Sing Wtth l'IOI•
dent ln YucarAn. nadon'l L IVlng,
.. AttC'fldJnr liS aue~IIS o' honor
wen: tht· Sf-no re1 Ruy I Uta, le:'lil­
ur ol the vl~tltirW group; Jorge
Aguilar, ll'te.ll n.·pretu:ntoth•t. of
the u perimcnt , and the s~.·norlll!l
t-.htjone Pessendcn,nc:o~c.lemlc hcnd
of th~· r• oup. IIOd Ct"llll Joseflrua
Peru Fcm11ndeL o( the rccc:-puon
comm mee, whn gnve Uti~ uhout
th~ ttxpenment.
"A l~o autcnlltnJ• the m( eunr,
wt•re lttl' llttn•cravt• g1rls who •rt.•
1n our Cll) as pan t•l th&.· fix­
pcrlmc:nt."
l. '(lll'd l11nncr l'nmc :\llhllHl' r ol
Hun~o r), l·ercnc N.tgy, .,.,,11 spcttk
011 "ltttn Cun 1n Guuntrlt.'S In
l~resent Worhl Politics" Nov, 24
ln ~\'llns atki.ltorturn. I he convo­
CIItlon Is opo.•n to ull students
:snd \\ttl bt·gm oat l:lO p.m.
Nar,s was pr lme mlntstt·r 1n
t~ lb nn~l 1')47. Pnur to tlut
tilTh.', h~· St.'t'·~u as l'rc.!ltd~·nc
of 1tw llunl'ilt'l:tn l'.t rh mwnt ond
1\htll,..ll..'f vi lkCIIIIl!llnJ(ll()n
lit ~~o~s t>xllt'l In 1<1·1" .tnll ha1:1
smcc hn~ 1n th~ l 'nltt d ~IJh. ~.
f)unn•~ hl'l st.l)' hl't'C, N.J•'" has
wnn.·o lor L1k, PnBI uml 'I he.•
Rt·!II.IN. s fll(:l'SI. PIONEER 1..0G
Domini•·an Hepuhli .. Sewin~ Cluh
Ht•t•t•ives N (;r·oup <:AHE Paeka~t'
I d1tor' s Note:
Some time ago. the l.ewls :lnd
CJ:ulr. United Nauons lnu~rest
Group contrtbuced to C 'Rf:.. With
the money they gave:. o St'Wing
kU WM, purchJsed and this w.111
n:nt ro 11 1ew1ng club In the
[)Qmlntcan Republic:. 'fhls clu})
h~ts now wrtncn ro express .lp­
rn.'CIIIIon lor the UN lntcn•SI
Cmup !'lh.
Crceunr.s to nil.
It 16 and~d a prt\'tlegc to h3ve
the opronunlty ot wnun~ to ~~u
unll :tlso to be able to th:mk )"U
one rami all Cor your thouvhtlul­
nc~'l ol others. Indeed, you an•
Slill true c.•xplorers like Lev.ls
and Clnrk-you are helping With
the progres~ of other nauons­
JU5t ::19 they helped wtth the
prorres" ol their own nation. I
hope the followmg will help show
our arprcctaUon for your gooll-
ness.
~omt:· time 'go, the mnnager of
L 1\RL tn this country was so
kind to help me with the lorma­
uon of a sewing cluh. Alon~
with his lnformauon , he Glso
prl sentL<l me with your gift.
r lnt of JJI, I would like to
el(press m)-gratitude to you all
,tnd 'lay that lt I$ the likes ol
}OU gQOd people who many umes
do no1 st.o.c wh~r~ your SJcnftces
end up, yec sUII go on makmg
thf!m lor the good of all and a
better world, that the: world IS
bt"Comtn~! hctte 1 • I would lllc
to say mor~ . but perh1ps ol
mor~ lnt\·re:n a~ the n:mooo
ol the itrls tht~mselve::;.
1 ht." phce when· your sewtr\f
SCI IS ~tng U5t.od 19 a little
lo\\1l ol ahoot 900 people. Most
of t.hcm live In ltttlt"' WOCiden
hoUSt'S \\ Jth a un r()()f or b:l rk
from :\ loc a I tn!'\: to let·p out
the SW1 .md the ruin. Bec•usr
of the snnlJ homes, you c:~n
hnoiJtnc tht. troubles that :Aet tn.
1 hen:• ur11, ol course, lew who
h.l\'l' the thtn~!'> of Ute, but we
con tn1l~ so.y that tl)r the rest
u IS onl) " W'l)' ol life, not A St:.WING CLUB in the Dominican Republic, plc;tured abovn, waa
I ec;lphJnt or • "Care" packa!le sent by LC' s United Nations Interest
Group talt yl•ar. Last weer.. lht l C club recl)•veel a letter or lhanks.
really .1 llle.
We hove for some time been
trying co get the yoW1ger ones
lnte rested In dolnr, something
creative. Since we all need
clothes (here no exception even
t.hough warm) and since they
hnrdly buy anything manubc ­
turt"d. the sewing ldt Is helpful.
There Is usu.11ly somoone who
knows how to sew and m.Jkes
lhlngs tor the people Pt a smoll
f~. Many ol the children are
nolced, espectall) the boys. They
usually hove one pau of p.lnts,
worn all the tlme, ·htc:h Wt.'3r
out very qulc:kly. We hope the
sewers. wlth your help, Wlll
help us clothe the nJked 3nd :It
the nme-ume keep the young
peoplt: out ol mlschle( .
.Among tht." ~roup IS n teacher
who knows something '\bout
sewing and she gives up cwo
,tflern(\()ns 'l w«.•ek to teach th«.·
othe s In the ""roup. She do~s
thl~ lor nothing, lor neither we
nol" the l'J'Oup have an\· mon..:y.
'I'hc teacher sald, ''Th.lnk God \I.'C
h!lvc good, und~r~tanillng neigh­
bors,.. :1nd ac1lcd, "~lny WI! usc
lhc set Cor the purpusc glvcn and also remember our ~ood
friends newly loW\d."
I hope this llnle bit of lnfor.
matlon will help you to continue
your thoughtfulness- for, Indeed,
lt has been appreclated by u.s.
,a.s they say here: tlasta Pronto.
Bayone Sewing Club
c/o P. Pedn> McGuckiA
ShCI)'l \\lie)' ami I vtSlh.od
Xuet.'ftplch , v.hr:•c rhcn· ts un out­
post fur 'the { hr l.lllhan '' IJSlon
W\llct tho Nauunal Presb)1erbn
Churc:h 111 Mexico. occ.nptd• 19
11 tc chlnt cetu~r for ~tn,an men
and "omen Which pn."Jl3 r'\'S lhm1
bl-lln£Ulll)' fo&' scr-.•ice In the
c::burch ( p.1nlsh and 1'-,o v~m). l hl·
men ore •h•cn tnsll'liCtions tJunng
their thn:c l an; there as by
e<t'lll,[lelllls and also proctlt:llls~
J •ts "'Wch tmpnwc the U\'U\l"'
conditions ol the' lllagcs to v.luch
tl1 )' return. 111c wumcn bro taUi:ht
ln the 1\ctspltBI Dt Xu.:mptch tt\ be
nul'l!t>.$' al..lcs. Yu. you'll be proud to uy, ''It Came from Corl Crnt''
l\11 o1 us In the &n:,up ore
lea mtn • numy thin£$ "'h1ch we o rc
nld0LI8 lD let Olhi."I'S mo~· abvul.
MISs Fosscndcn ~Jnd Mr. Elhl!l
are ~'Ork.in& ht1nl on pbns
fl'l" U'O\'e I aru1 SIU(h' <m our "''ll)'
to Mexleo Cuy. We le!l\ie Menda
Ucc. S lltld "Ill arn'-c Ucc. 15
to get settled In oul pension and
ltud)' center ln Mcxtcu t':tt).
~ eral newspaper accounts
o1 the ovene•s stud)' &roup tw,·c
•ppc:ared ln lbc ,\1erlcb ncws­
peper. th\' Oall)' of lbc South~ast.
"ThlJ roup," the paper wrott>.
··compo.sed of 14 auracth·e and
•ympatheuc ~un ladles and su
)~ mea. p.tld • coun~~ call
upon Senor Julio Bobadilla Pela.
~«:ret r')' gcttel'lll o! Ute gt~\em­
menc In oht~e o1 the offt~e at the
executh e ln the afflc:es ol thto 1
Governor's P.la«.
"Uitt"r the &roUp W'.lS ln the
M~mlc~l Pul&c:e. where tt ,..,.,
f6..~1ved by enor t='cde rico G ron}a
Ric:alde. pel"loi)Oal secretary to tlle
pi'C'JaCIGnt of ~ City CouncU."
Aoother •nicle said. '"Tbe
Women'• Au:dlilr')' at the
.Ro&arlau endu••lutkl)' ~ ...
bnllld u &Dter.1rtna m .. a~ ln
z'eldl &be .ub)a-t o1 ~lOll
wu lbe E•rtmmt lD h:ar--r.,dr up t~
rJ\nM • • • C'&ll
Carl O~c CA
3·71H Now ... for the
Penland . . . Carl lirst time in
Greve
presents the complete ltne of
RINGS
Thla is th~ modem ucncS
.•• the modem !kairn •••
lbat haa Cr(Stcd a new look
in diamond nn(l.
Diamond Rll'll ----$JOO
D•amond Ri.q -----$160
We<Sdinc B&Dd ..... UUO
111 S. W, WOUISON
Take a yur to Pllfl No
iatCl'Citl No cii'I'JiAI ~ -
SYIIIIMf:TRY
I'"ROM S1Z!>
ALBANY
W. CJ. Ten Brool\ J~welers
CORVAL LIS
Konick' s Je""elry
EUGENE
Skeie's J~elry
FOREST GROVE
Timmredk 4 McNicol Jln.
HILLSBORO
Andenon Bros. JeweiP.rs
KLAMATH FALLS
Beachs Jewelers
LA GRANDE
Laurenc:e' s Jewelry
McMINNV ILLE
Timmreck cl McNicol Jewelers
MEDFORD
Lawrence's J&\loelers
Wes Pearson Jeweler
PORTL~
Cart Greve Jeweler
Jensen cl Davenport, Gateway
Nielsen's Je"Mtlers
SPRfl'tXJFIELO
Fee cl Richey Jewelers At the c:onclu.e
bltketbllll camoJ
Sefnpen was v~~
• IbiS year s
Pioneers.
Wtth Ron He
AI Leake and
surutlng four of
from last yea
team such opti
In addition to
twO reseNes lnl
Cun Morkus. J
All-American I
For aPr
AV
CA~
w]
Fine C
In t··" ..
no~alin
your
Campu!) R
1Ft•t..,hman
Thi' ,,jll int
'Catnpu\ Kt-nn·..er
ltting )OU with
dntr maLc:·up
and hundn·d\ Cll
g.h idea,,
You ''ill find ·
metio "''ith W\.
• mccrest of your
RKnuuhe. A \'i
.a ddight£ul b
""«L. Do get in
COJO) lbc .tch:.tn
the ,\\on \1,1\', •
A'on ulling
s
fxce ~o'lernber 20, 1964 PIONEI!R LOG Page 7
if ending Championship Team Faces. •
OCE, Salem's Tip-Off Tournament
Al the conclu.slo n ol the '63-64
basketball cumpalgn , Coach Oenn
~pert was very opclmlstic as to
thiS year's success of the
Ploneera.
WJth Ron Hergert, Pnul Bishop,
AI Leake nnd J lm Ptppln con­
Stituting tour of the five starte~
from last year's champions hip
team such optimism was ju.sttfled.
In addJuon to these, Sempert had
t'/10 reserves In Bill Hasslen and
Curt Markus, who would replace
AU-Amertcllll lm Boutin.
. For a Prettier You
AVON
,CALLING
with
Fine Cosn1etics
lnt) odurz ng
Ho~nli nd llanuu·
yom Avon
Campus Rep1 e~e::ntall\ e At the outset of the '64-65 sea­
son. Sempert 's optimism could
certainly have been dlmme<l
because of o lcnee Injury to Ron
Mergen and jim Pippin being
scholastically lneUgible • unul
Winter tenn. Hergert may see
only Umlted action Ln the open­
Ing Tip.Off Tournamen t but should
be ready to defend the cooten:nce
champio nship at full tUL
laSt Fnday, Sempert sent hts
cagers out against members of the
basketball team ...,.ho must slt out
a year because of transfernngond
those who cbose not to play the
round-ball sport tbJs year. l his
team Included two outst&ndJng
prospects for next year Ln Larry
Enos and Carl Sandstrom as well
as jim Pippin, Dave Miller. Tom
Smythe and Bob Retchen.
A !though no soore was kept in the
scrimmage . Sempert got a good
loolc at his transfer students as
.'Ven-.. .\'eu·, 1\ew! well a:; his mony frushman re­
cruua. Dan Acker, jack llead nnd
Jim Kitchen, tr~sfer atudents ,
wtll all be seelny plenty of var­
sity action.
freshmen Larry Vowell and Rob
Herrtck revealed that they \lo<lll be
playtng a lot of the round-ball
~ame for the Pioneers. Sempen
was nlso seusfted with the work
of Wayne Hlll nod Ted Huston
who are up from the Junior var­
sity of last ye:tr.
The Pioneers are prepenn g lor
their firSt scnmmage ag:un:n an
outSide opponent Dec. I agauat
Oregon College of f::ducuuon at
Lewis and Clark •
Despite the loss ol tlergen and
Pippin, Sempert Is tn.'mendou.Jl y
optlmtsUc about defendJnv the four
championships won lut ye.1r. The
flr:.t champlonslllp defense Will be
In the NAlA Tlp.OtCToumey Which
b~lns Dec. J In Salem •
LC Rally At1nounce s Theine
New, new, new Is the theme
of the Pioneers' rally squad for
the up-coming basketball season.
according to M yrle Hunungton ,
yeU queen. &tween seasons, the
group IS worlclng on new yells
ond dance routines. l h~re IS also to be a change
of untfonns . Instead of culones
tor the gtrls, ple.at.:d slcirts are
In the plaMtnr su~e. Addiuon.al
det.llls of the new outfits wtll not
be d1 sclose<l until they are 'olo'O rn
the hrst ume.
• PIONEER H()OPSTEAS practice in preparation for the upeominq,
season. LC pru>cnt ly II dcft·ndlng thr ce tournament ~.;rowns, all
of which the team hopt•s to retain this yt:ar,
)fen's CantJJlls Organizations
Llllly ~Sponsor W onzen 's TeaTils
A womnn·~ lntramur:~l program •
which has been nttcm~-d wtsuc..
ccss!ully for tt.n.--c ye..,rs moy at
Last come 1nto bcln~ . :u::cordinC
ro Mrs. Lois Smtth-Ntcl:, women·::
P.E. in">truetor. Till! program
l1.3s been cried on a liv1nz group
or Individual bar;t, with little suc­
cess.
The new pllln to be nttcmpc.cd
I th:u or h.wtng mt'n'c or:&antza-
Sport.*; Etli Iori al uons cponsor the 'NOmen'<~ team ...
Thfs would aapply betu:r orpm­
~~ulan and co3c:hJng ns WI!.IJ as
as ~ tn~tivc.
Tlc P.E. dep3rtment 1" tn p:>s­
:;c ston of ~\'Cra.l tropbietJ 'll.ttich
will be u!X:d IC de progr.am &oe.o#
Jnlo effect.
Coldt !!Won Fix nnd the roon s
intr:tmurul board wc:rc GChcdulcd
to d.fsc:un.. the poss:lbllicy of the
plan ycmcn:lly .
· F"'(•••ti•Ltll: l1"i(•l(l ••f \'ic·t•~•·, ~
Tbi\ \>ill illiTOUUU \OUT l\\00
Camptn Reprc:\C:OI.tlive She \\·ill be
Stting you with new fr.a~nnct:> and
de,er make·up lor )Oil 10 try on ...
aud hundrtds of other beaut) and
, gih idc:a\,
\'ou will find it'~ fun to \elect cos­
mrtio with the hdp and pcnon:U
in1ertst of vour t\ \'On C.1mpu) Rep­
mcnuthc:. A \'isit with hl'r will be
a delightfu l bu:ak in your bu~}
ll"ttk. Do g\:t in touth wi1h llt'r 010d
enjo~ the .1than1a~o uf .\hnpping MEMBERS OF a women's P.E. class practice field hockey, now
becoming a popular LC sport for women.
NW Co11ference
the j\\on "'"'·
A\on Calling on )'OUr campus I Hockey Team Wins Title
The LC boclcey team made a
Choos~ Your
1(/th/Jl"
AT
DAN MARX JEWELERS
S 11 S W 8ROAOWA Y N•o• Wo\l.iegto"
OPEN Fll•OA~·s TILL 9 P.M. Easy
Credit
Excellent Entertainment Close to School
THE LAKE THEATER
IN lAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-7696
PETER SELLERS
'SHOT IN THE DARK I
and 'TH£ 7th DAWN'
with WILLIAM HOLDEN good show at dr Nonhwcst
Hoc key Conference, C3pt\Jnng ::t
Cl:~ss C title 111 Corv:Ul.ts r\ov.
13-15.
Knodtng O\'cr Columbia Basin
College, 5-0, LC went on to de
the next game witb Evcrcn Junior
CoUcgc. 2-2.
Sue O)TUd and team captain
Tina Enberg were top scorer~
during ere thrcc-cby tourn:tmeru..
TOO wurnamcnts only Injury
came when Sue Ro~ was hit in
the c )"e by D b:ill In the first
game and was put out of II.Ction
for-the rest of the tournament.
To~ment players inclnrft•d
TinA Enberg. Sue Dyrud. Martie
McKee, Pat Swanson, Cberyl
Barnes, Wllnd.l WUson, Soe R0111e
and Coach Fran Howard.
fREE bac:k-iuues of
ASPECTS. the poor man's
periodical, .available by re­
quut: ASPECTS, P.D. BOX
5125, Eugene. Oregon. (Current
issue: 25t in stamp~.) •
Football is a game that must be first played for
love. for joy, for self-satisfaction. A man who docs
noL find thcSP, valu,~s in it cunnot endure the aggres­
sive nuture of the sport. It lS too rough a game. too
honest a sport to be played for anything else.
Football requires 11 mnn to reach down into him­
self a:td find the very foundations of his competi­
tn·e spirit. It is a game that requires him to face
pain. adversity und the undeniable truth of defeat
and failure. both mdh•idua.Jly and as a team member .
On the oth~r h.ttnd. it provides him the opportunity to
excel. to run and throw, to express himself violently
and powerfully, to fmd success an<.l pride in victory.
It indeed fulfills him.
Once the players nr.e on the field and that first
whistle blo\\'S, the challenge of the game of football
is too much lo resist. Tht: desire to play it all-out­
to drive. to hit, to run-overtnkes them aU and a
major war unfolds. For football is war. pure and
simple. It is a battle between two thoroughly and
meticulously-trained armies warring up and down the
small green pasture of a football field. It takes much
more than a promise of a scholarship to encourn.ge
a man to participate 1n this violent war of football.
There is only one way to play the game of football:
play it hard. play it rough, play it tough and play
it fair. There is no other way, for there Is no place
to hide or to rest or to avoid the battles.
When the ball moves as a play begins, a player
must meet his opponent head on, in full stride with
the courage and determination to conquer . To play
it less than this means defeat and humiliation . The
only record of these efforts is the final r:esult on the
scoreboard.
Moral victories do not COWlt. Good efforts are
not enough. Only with victory, complete and final,
is accomplishment resolved.
Jim White
•