Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-12-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
LE\\lS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Vol. XXXIII
o.rageztr Qztestioned:
zllstrom W a1tts 'Actio1t.'
ShoUld 'l yearbook be a record
many people doing nothinr: or
few p oplc dolng ~omething?
editor Keith TUI-
""'m believe 1 good book should
~pic; in action.
"lf a p-oup docs ,;omething -
a dance, a ~ty, or some
1mporun t function,·· Tlll
srud, "thi., should be re
But 1 cnnnot see lulv-
pagc. after page or heads. Tbe
•'11Pk mny be handsome but these
,e are bortng."
QuestloiU of wllllt should or
should appear in the 1965
'oya1gC\1r were a.nswcred by Ti11-
at a Nov. 27 Commwlicn
Board meeting.
The yearbook editor beUeves
~'Ople :;bould be ;hown doing
:ome:thlr" in the Voyageur -li
they should not appear. Tb.i ~
wU ..::llminate pages of fra
ernlllcs, other group·. and under
ssman pictures . As such re
in a yearbook of chrono
~o;; .... ucord: picture.:. o£ what
llJlPE~ during the year.
The book will be dlvtded into
sections -foll, winter and
rirur \ctivtties during these
will be • rcportx:d"
plctW"l tonn, according toTW
Tbr.: people who parti
ln the activities may BP
ln ma.ny pictures. 1f o group
nothing, then lts picture will
appMr.
Th1s pion follows the staff's
"vii Rights
rOUJl Fortns
~mpus clvil rights group
nn organlzo tionlll meeting
tJ ln Lov.oer Templeton. The
)flOadcm of three committees in
fund raising, study and
was placed on: ( l)
of a petitioning program
s-;cc to Interest the House of
:e!ll'ese:ntaltlVI!!S ot the U.S. Con
In refusing to seat the ~Us
i.m.ppi repre:>entnthes on
foWld under Section 2
the Fourteenth Amendment, with
mpl~asi s on thelr refusal to allow
to register for voting
national elections and (2)
both the people active
!be Clvil Rights Group and others
campus to the problem s in ctvll
~s ln the United States today.
,\lf!enngs are held each Monday
6:30 p.m. in Lower Templet on.
lntc:rested students arc inVited
PlJ'tic:i pate.
Lewis and Clark has sclled
Uled another session of poetry
l'eldtng, this latest one set
Dec. 9 at 3:30 at Tama
rack lounge.
Richard Murpby, an lrub
2Dd author of the book.
·s~ling to an Island. •• will
the featured guesL
Murpby will be anivlng on
in the middle of a
l'l!lc11ng tour of the l.i. S. which
brought him from New
rt to San Francisco and
many other places in berweeu. Idea that the book should sb>w
or record tbe college as It lives.
lf group are oot p:t.rt of the
cnmpu . -Jl they contribute noth
ing to campu~ l1!e -ther~ ts
no reason tor them to be record
ed as part of the campus scene.
The 1965 Voyageur will be a
composition ln picture• -the col
lege seen through the eye of a
photographer. 1f the yearbook v.-ere
to give way to fraternltic sorother
pressure groups 3Ild divert from
thi<: theme, Tillstrom beUevcs the
whole Idea would be spoUcd.
Simmons Sees
Future Jobs
A number ere prOJects are under
consldf"ralion regarding We 1n
re:oldence halls and campus traf
fic, according to Ed Simmons,
director ere residence and tralbc.
Beginning wtth resl.dence hall
llbrartes , Simmons said, ''It is
still our des1re to develop func
uonal, up-tc>date Ubrartes 1.n
each residence ball."
In both the Freshman Dorm and
Forest HaU the original plans 1,._
eluded faclllnes !or such an Im
provement ,
A tacu!ty-assocuue program 1S
another ldea being considered .
This program ts destgued to pro
VIde an opponunity (or students to
get together with members ere the
faculty for buU sesstons,
Such a program , Simmons said,
"ts designed to give a closer r~
lation betWeen facult) and sr~
dents."
Simmons also sees need tor a
study sleW senunar, the first oi
whtcb was begun dunng the rruddle
of thls term, He pointed OUt,
"We would see this contributing
to the Improvement ot the aca
demic climate on th1s campus."
Turning to anod!er area, Sim
mons explained that there has
been some problem in ass1grung
commuting studenrs to a restdence
hall. Such action was proposed
In an earlier president's convo.
The add1Uon to Templet on, he
said, wUI eluntnate this need.
There ts also some concern over
whether or n« to set a curfew
on the commwtter who attends bull
sessions in the residence halls
late at night,
Borunlla Win.s
Speech Au~ard
Freshman Pat Borunda was the
sole speaker from LewisaodClart
to snare an av.-ard at the Western
Speech Association T oumament
held tn Pocatello , Idaho, over the
Tb.anksgtvtng weela:Dd. He re
ceived the tbird-plac~ trophy lD
Junior men's onu:ory.
Six U::: srudents jol.ned 500 other
contestantS from S-4 westem col
leges and unlverstt1es for the four
day toumey, the largest on the West
Coast tbls year.
lt was the second award of the
year for Bonmda, wbo ptc.ked up
second place hooon at the Uni
versity of Oregon cootest three
weeks ago. No. 11
Spee(•hle ·s No S[Jeakt~r?
~~(~ A ~'ar"ded E~xllattslt•<l F tltl(ls F or<·e
Ill
his IUe w11s Or. JOhn Rtcha rds,
professor of educ:auon, who was
servlns: as nuster of ceremorues
at the annual b3nquct of theNonh
west InstrumentAl M us1c educa
tors Assn.
Thts temporary loss of words
.,.,as due to betng called back to
the microphone to recCJve a
plaque lor has '\:ontrtbul1on to
leadership and tnsptrauon to ret
low mustc educators" Nov. 27 at
the Ttmberlanes RestAurant at the
close ere the annu,d meeong. Or.
Rlcho rds IS the yOUJlgest music
director to recc!ve the honor. He
served from 1947 to !962 as dl
rtc:tor ol the coller,e band and
tor almost as long ot the Portlallll
Park Bureau summer hand.
From the "de:~n" 01 A mencan
musk educators , Anhur S. (C..ap)
Haines, Or. Richards recelvtd
also a gilt ot two ancienl a.nsrru
merus to add to hts collection ,
the largest ln the Northwest . lhs
collecuon , which he started as a
young boy, now raJmbers weJl OYer
300,
Cap Haa.nes, who Is now ass~
Cl.Bttd with the V~ancouver, Wosb.,
Schools, ls a graduate of the
Royal Ac3df'my of ~111s1c In Lo~
don. From his own collection
he gave rhc U::: mus1c1an a rare
orchestral F trUmpet and a well
presented bOJtwood cla nnet made
In 1730.
S.•natc·
Lee Accepts
ASCC Position
Herb Lee. sophomore, W3S ac
cepted by ASLC Senate Tuesday as
the new entertainment commis
sioner, replacing john Vena
tor, Jr., who resigned. Lee has
begun to look lntD prospec
uve entenainmenL
A proposal was 1ntroduced at
the meeling by Charley Hirsch
to dec:tde whether ,\tay Fete ts a
worthwhile \Dlderulclng. ihe as
sembl~ senators decided that stu
dents should try to make the time
spent for this acuvtt)' as worth
while as possible.
Hirsch also lntroducedad.lscus
ston to constder lbe value of World
Uruven1ry Service (Yt'US) fund
drlve. SenAte decided that >VUS
is beneficial enougtl to conttnue the
project or collecting moneytorunJ
verstlies throughout the world.
Don Brecht. chairman of the
Gre3ter u:.vts and Clark Commit
tee, announced that lenera wtU be
sent from the campus to pnme
prospectS for the class of '69.
These letters wtll encourage the
best calibre of high sc:.bool
stud.en~ to senously consider
Lewis and Clark l.n order to
assure a bigb quality student body
for the futUre.
PtrSt Items ot bu.stnets for the
Winter tenn wtll be elections to
choose a new ''Ice president , three
members of the judiciary board.
Sno-Ball court a.od class seo.ators. •
Plan:> for the \\1nter r~din~
week ore still indedslve:, accord
Ing to Dr. Wtlllam 1~. Lucht,
chairman of tile re:~ding wcekcom
mtnee lo the :lbscncc uf Wllllom
Iron.
In lollowtng o different form this
ye3r the R~ding .Veek program
is oi a loose, informal con~o"truc
Uon. Tbe fall I"Cllding week served
as an tntroducuon to the toptc of
extstcntiahsm. Wuuer and spnng
reading v.eelcs wtll only rc~
emphasize the toptc.
Accon1Jns to Or. Lucht the blb
Uognphy of boolas given out ot.
tlte begmntng or the year wall m
chc:ate the reading m:mer for the
next two weekB. Although two or
three boolcs may be SptiCHtcd , he
doubts. that there wtll be any speci
fic n.-adJng.
Most of the funds Cor rhiS)'c.ar's
Readlng Week Program luavc
already been spent,Ur. Lucht said.
ibe ~ding week commmcc had
S2,.500 lor the year, ond spent
$2,414 of that amount on lbe tu·st
program.
There may be some possible
spealten lor the wa.nter re.1dlng
week but no one has been coo
tacted as yet aod funds Limit the
J)elegations
l~rt·i ve For
~Iodel U.N.
Student delegntions will be
ltt,... • ....;nving on campus e:1rly to
motTow morning to take pJ.rt in
this )'ear's first Model S...'CUrity
CoundL
Delegations wt U be sent by many
of r.he colleges in the Southern
Washi.t'lgton and Or-egon area.
These rcpresenmtives will bedJ"
cussing issues whlch arc making
beadllncs in m:my of tndays news
papers. Among the t~cs to be
dlscussed are: tbe llil!lll1ysl4~
IndoneSia border dlspcte. lhe
C)-prus PI:'Oblem, the Cambodia
South Vietnam border~ aDd
the lsreal-SjTia water problem..
11r confi!rentc will be the firSt
of se...-er~ to be bcld on lhc
campus this }'!:ar in pr-ep:u-atton
!or tbe Model United Nations to
be held in April lD Sout.hl:r:n Cal
Ifornia. 'l1w! seSSion!; will give
pa!tdpad.ng so !dents knowtodge of
the wori:tngs of the UN, as '\1lcl1
llS pr:actior: LD discussing and de
bating their Vllrious topics.
The meeting will he be.ld
in Evans Music Building and will
begin at 9 a.m. All lnu:rested
students are lnvited to come and
W'lltcll tbe proceedings. spc:~'ltcrs wtto can be obulned. Dr.
Lucht satd dut n IOCISI psy
clu.atnst wlth Dn exislL't\Ual le:m
lng might pa rttcJp.:uc in dis
cussions wtth rn.cmbcrs of the
ps)ocl~nlogy dcpuancru. But. he
emphastl.cd rsgnln lhat spe3kers
hDve not as yet been plAnned for
the Winter rau:Ung week.
·Rf~tl Shoes'
Enters Fin.al
Perforntances
" nte Re:l Shoes" wlll be In 11.5
scc:ond weei:. d perforamnces at
F'ir Acres Theatre tonight and
t•Jmorrow.
A chUdrcn's plAy aCUIJXed from
the talrJ t.ule by Hans CbristUn
A ndcrson , "The Red Shoes" \litll
be presented ln a spec:inl pu
formance tonlght 11t 7:30 p.m. for
llte duldrca ere faculty members.
T omoiTow . peri ormances 1111U be
held at 10:.'30 u.m.. 1:30 p.m. and
8:30p.m.
AdmJss•on ls 25 cents for the
mornin" and afternoon perlon:~
anees and SO cents for the f!'o/~
1~ pc.rform.lnc~.
Direded by .Alice Walker, juo
ior, '"The Red Shoes" can be Lo-(
tcrp~etcd e~ther S}mboUcally ,
with the powers ere good aad evil
p1CIOO against ~ch Other tn the
persons af Karen and the Old
Soldier. or s1mpl) apprec-tated as
a StOry ere DUglC.
Ttcl:et.S rna) be obuuned at the
door before perlorrrunces.
Church, Group
J1isits ~C'antpus
If you saw some stral'lge faces
lll5t Friday, filling the \'i1eatlt seats
In clv. and the em~· nJOms ln
Al:in. ~t ~nd .Platt.Jiow:ard,
they prob:tblybelongedtomernhers
of o youth group from Fremoct
Presb)"te'rian Churclt in S3cramen~
tD, CaUL
Senne 43 bigh school juclars alld
seniors could be seen in claSSICs,
on the way to ClaSSl!!s, at Temple~
ton and in the dDrms.
President john fioonrd ad
dressed the group Friday moen
l.ng. Then, following classes. some
a~ oaivities such as musk
c-~!lrarsals, wblle others wuc:h.'d
the basketball ce:am ln lts las
ttuoes of pnctlce before tbe ftrsc
tourruunertt game.
While ln the area, the snldeuls
also visited and ob3'er'VOO lhe ~
,son Youth Synod Rally. held in
Eugene last Sarta'dav. •
•
I
•
•
'
I 2 PIONEER
E ploration~ and (:on(]Uest s
Tho qm•sl of knowledge is u sonrch
for nuquuinlmu•o wiLh facts. truths OJ'
pl'lnclplos. lt is an cxplornllon into
a fuhulously l'lch but Wlfnmillnr con
tinent. one wilh jw1g1es filled wllh
J>lt!nlls. swlnnp and S\\ ilchhackB. ~ffor t. The most common vehicle of
transportut10n there is college. ul-
1 hough l hen: n n• other ways. But once
there. euoh is on his own.
Jl otfet•s u atumllnJl: c·hallengu to he
c onquc •·ed, !or· I his jungkd coni I n(•nt
h 1S novi.lr IJc ·11 full~ t'.\.j)lurl•d, map
ped or clmrtccl. Those who huve Vt'n
Lurod forth nlone into lhnt dark conti
nent hnvo J'etur,nccJ rich, but offct'
"ords uf warning. Tho jw1glt3 cun
never bo conquered . they say. As
fust ns one wields his muchl!te to
the t.anglt:d vim~s 1n an efflH't to mo,·o
forwat·<l. mot•o jungle grows up to
t ke its place. There is one exception to the
t nnglod maze of vines found on the>
continent. Tht}re is a Wide swath cut
tht·ough the center of the jWlglc, u
tt'Uil. l~t>gcnd has it that once, long
Hgo. some wise men. in nn effort to
muke t.ht: jungle availaiJ l~ to all. cut
II together. Then. some vagabonds
Cttptured thu Lrail and killed thewisc
men. They poured lyt: on the roots
so nothtug could grow-and no\\ charge
exorbitant udmissions for the less
ambitious to wander Its sterile pnlhs
und view the jungle.
The \'alues to IJu reaped, they suy.
increusc the longer ono spends in tho
jungle. In Lime one leflrns I he wnys
of tho jungle onrl the wuy II gro\\ s.
I hus fuclliluting rno\•ement nncl cx
l~wnce. Persons who wander there find little
or no r1chcs. They become disen
c hiulted and return home. where what
rtehes they have accumulated quick
ly db ipattJ.
1•:\ l''l'.)' Y~'•lr many pc a·sons mtLke the
journuy It> I hHl t:onl itwnl. Thoy cornu
in drov •R, liku last l;t uturv's ·19'crs,
cage•· to get u 11 l hoy onn fo1· t h•> ltmst 1 he Continont still stands, grow
ing, oiic.u·ing its challenge and
promise of l'iches to all. The Lcwts
nnd Clurk ~":pcdltiou h.us begun its
vcntun·. Wunl a machete?
I ·•·llc·r ...
To c.l l l:.:dltor:
A 1 w d y ago L..C ,.,,.a pr:h·
lUgcd to hcnr llrtush humorh;t
1laleolm Mu.m.;<>ridt;[ at conw
C'at!on. A Porllllnd State ~nt
•n the Oudl ncr, upOn I .!WIIlt tre
~m."t>Otlon, ""'m bac~ to his
11001, wlttc he ~w fit h>
\\rill' 11 liOK'-too-c~•mpU~ntary
an.tcl tU)(l!.lt LC Car his cchool
n ' p.:ap:r. ~ OrcLI-'"-Journnl
w the article ond they, tn turn,
puhh lc:d It In the 1'\ov. 2J ev ·
nln liUon, "~~ I refiLl it.
lu response w saJd :1rtktc I
Wi h tO Pl'OI~St.
l don't muld Purtlol'lll &.tta's
m:t tsn~ dN'Oi:Otnry rcm:~rk.s bbout
our One eultt'&e: o bit of frll•ndl~·
-a.r 1101 so friendly -ravnlr\'
i a normnl nnd ~nltla) mnnifc ta
Uon or hoot pia•tt. l don't
ASH
2-WAYDUUXE
S-T·R·E·T·C·H
PANTS
.... $40
$2495
MElAL
SKIS
BOUGHT
SOLD
TRADED
or
OfARGE ... , •• un••11tli!l
LE TRAPPEUR
full doubl•
SKI BOOTS
SPflJal ••• $29'5 C\·en mind their ncg.'ltillc rem:u-ts
about tlrc prct:ldcnt of our col
h.'SC· The price o( nn) posluon
of nuthorlt) is ro be snl!).'<l nt
by lower forms of Ilk. llut I
d1• rc<:ent their ullCOmpllmcntnry
a lluslun to our rcsuJcnt ln h
~ttcr.
I Us name, as tar os I cnn tell.
IS Mtekey, nntl hiS IS somewhnt
ot an lnatltuuon here. lle' s a
wt.>ll-behlvc!'i dog: tn~eed , hls
marmcr., nre bt·ncr than thl.'l""c oJ
omc po.·opJco.
lie i!l :tlso vr:ry rrt ... ·rl\ily, l
have heard some :students n.:cusc
1\lm of hclng too frtcndly,
cr.p.'Clllll)' wiiC'n ho:-'s \\ 1, out ~ruch
cr:lucs a~ cencrl\lly anu-soclal
l)JIC llD)'W3Y. lk Dill ouly has
"l'rrul Roorn pr-1\•lli.&cs. hut he ));)Ills
SKI SALI
Guaranteed
Wood Skis
Gv ,~,,...;j 111"'"' •
O:J • bf~toLog ..
L•unonoll'd Wnh KOJt._ l1>oc
:s~oos399>
----------·
Ul(CT£0 GIOUP of
WHITE STAG
SKI PARKAS,
PANTS, CAPS
& SWEATERS
D:JUIIitttJ 80 ~-
.. to • • • OFF ------------·
METAL~ DOlY SIIS
• Menvry •••• $79.10
• Hoot •••••••••••• •Hnd ••••• S98.10 • Ndwr • • • • ,,,.,.,
·~•tie .... IUL ..
t-."'FLACH
IMPORTED DOUBLE
SKI lOOTS trom 19.95 ------------SKI
PACKAGE DEAL 5'1it-,. ... _ Sat.tr
=:;rc; .:O~. S]4ts
---~~--~-------------------·
~·;tLviSIT''The Ski Chalet''
:.! U.S. OUTDOOR STORE
111 S.W. In .... (C..,a .. , •'il•l CA l-Stl7 the postuon ofhonoraryreception-
1 st to that fncllicy~ n post which
he Oil$ whh courtesy and dJgn.Lty.
Yet the nrdcJc from the Portland
Slate paper had tlrc tcmerl[) ' to
suggest that ~Uckey wns out ot
place at the convol
Since LC ls an institution of
hi&IICr tenrnlng, and sine ... ~Uckcy
Is practicnlly 01 p.•rmancnt rcst
lll!nt, I see no reason for any
one, :~.nd particularly nn outsider,
to say rlut \Uc key diX.'s not have
JU ;t l•-much ri&ht to p.•r·10nnl
cdJBcatton as nny o1 the more
di .tmr,ul. l.k.'<i member!' of our •tu
lc•nr body, such n~ 1\tr. Kohlhoff,
~lr. Barnes, Mr. K&tungi, Mr. Van
ZCi;' or Mr. Lee.
ln short, I feel that Portland
St:ne wns .... -ay out of Unc In
crttlciltng :I.Uckcy pre~cnce ot
tl.:! convocntion, .md, :ny wh.lt
tllC)' wtll about our campus, our
toocnt body. our faculty. or our
admirustration , "they gona quJt
kickin' our doj! nrourdl"
Elll'ln &tndberg
P.S. Imagine my surprise. upon
re-rc:w.tng the article, to find
lh:ll tlll.! author o{ thls r3thcr
juvenile bu of journalism ls not
o student, but a mcrnber of the
Portland State Cnculryl
Ni11e Filn1s
f'or "'i11ler
CULTURAL ,,RTS FIL\.tS
2nd Tenn
l/10/65 -400 Blows, Francots
Trutfaut, 1952
l/l7(6S-'"M.'' Fntz Lang,
1931
1/1.4/65- 7th Seal,lgmarBef'l}
man, IQS:'
1/31/bS-Ten Days That Shook
The World. Sergei Elsen
Stien, 1928
2/ i/65-The OeYU's General,
Felmut )l;aumer, 19SS
2/U/65- Gate of Hell, Te1no
suke K~~ra. 1954
2/21/f>S -I Vttelloru, Fred
erico Fell!ni, 1952
2/28/65 -N~bt of t:he Hunter,
Charles Laughton, l9SS
3/ 7/65-Summertldn , Tor~
Nilsson, 1%1 December
OFF 'THE HILL'
By Ocnnls Cbenowetb
"A Greek Tr.:~gedy "-Act Three
The scene Is the gold-encrusted reception room o( the ldng of
lesser gods ot Admlnlstratius , Howard.eus, in the LMe.r recesaea
the temple that p~domlnates at the 3cac:lemy.
1 lowe rdeus Is speaking to o man who is clad In o grey-flannel
ond holding o boar's-skln cue to ooe hand.
I Iowa rdeua:
You may speulc peasant.
What finn 1! If you represent?
Sulesman:
Oh, noblest of these gods,
1 1m a humble representlttve of the Tuton Cbanot Corp.
M a leer of the finest economy chariotS ln the land.
You've probably heard of our Volk.schartot.
Howardcus:
Oh yes, one of those upstan fore!gn companies that survived
ravages of the Tuton War.
Due of course co our wiSe use of the Marshallld Plan.
Salesman:
That 1 confess, oh master of the gods,
But we arc now adv3nC1ng due co our own 1nJtiatlve,
We are .•••
Howardeus:
Quit your b3bbllng o.nd get on with lt man.
Salesman:
Well most honornble, you see,
We have this fine vehicle known os a Vollcs-bus-cbartot,
1 hat, ahem, I thlnlc might solve many of your probems
here ot the academy.
Howordeus:
A Volks-bus-chartot for that rabble they call students ,
A vehicle to take them co Athens on the weekends.
1-NM"tM.
Salesman:
Oh masterful tden, master of the gods.
If you will JUSt sign the doned Une on thJs parchment .••.
What soy Howardeus77?7
Pinislll
At the Cinema .•.
"My Name is Ivan" ••• for those o! you wbo missed lt 1n EvllllJ
now at popular prtces ..• Story of a 12-year-boy's life on
Russian front durtng w. w. II ... at the Aladdin.
"Nothtng but the Best" • • . Tom Jones-type comedy •.• at
Fine "ns.
For those on '\ llmlted budget •.•
At Reed ••. Fnday at 6:30 and 9 ••. "Seven Samun" (Mlfwle)
thts must be a week for re-runs.
In Evans ... "Rashomon" by Kurosawa .•• Hollywood's VP.rtTIIII
''The Outrap:e" ls around town too ••• Sunday at 7.
At the Medical School .•. "Nlne Llves" ••• sensitive and exc1:
account of the escape from the Naz.is of the Norwegio.n .... o,., ..
hero, jon Boalsrud ••• atU of 0 Medical School Llbrory-Aucll totium
f'rtday at 8.
l11 the Far Corner
( Y R courtesy) t_·:t-:-::;::=::~· ~S~!~--
~=-~·~ -~ - ~~ -
-
''Oh, Yeah, we control South Vietnam ...
the dny. • •
ioneer_fuG-
Otttctal pubUcadon of tbe AUOCJated Studeuu of Lewts and...,...,
College. PubUsbed weeki)' d.unng tt.e school year.
rate.: $2 per year. Entered u aecoQd etas. matt2r at U
Post OttJce, Portland, O~goa..
Gnd Toland ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • l:.a.Jito 1:-Ul~
Dave Waterbury . • • • • • ...••••••• .•.. Maoacln& c:.w, ...
D~ve Loew, Enna Cooper • • • • .•••••.•••• Editorial
Jtm Baruq • • • · • • • • • • • ••••.•••.••• Bwa1Da1 Maua,po
Ralpb Cuppoletn , Tony Perkins • • . • ••••••. Bwalneaa
Aan Dryl•Dd. Judy Poner, Roben PIU.llipe. Bob MclCee
CortDDe Alw•I!O.vdl, Ric Morrt., ICay Bro-. Brtao Mouat
Prank Dillow, Gall hm.ea, Demus Cbenowedl. SaUya.GD Me!
Cbna Plor., Geors• Coley and Jtm Wblte ••••••••• ••
jobD Moocry, Roll Heft. CYN8 Block .••••••• .•
M ,.. Cay J•lrtne . • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • .. • • • . • • • • • Adln.l r 4,
, Soprano so~~ ~
at 12:30
'Banton and E
Pamela wUI
rouP of conte"i
A sophomo~
1u mtdwet
church cho
A N;ival Av
-'Piatn the Na
I Wl
• vartety ~
MPU9
\'eterans w
Scheduled t
p.m. the t
tnterested s
1
An Air Po
Trail Roo
vartoJ~ off
obllgalton
lYISIC:tll, whlc
will be
lJ~t one
mustc.
be thews
All Interest
held tn dJnin
lo tbe mall
ummer school
detennlning
urged to
'ummer scbo
Rufus ButJe
10rtliltl41 Will S
11:30 p.m.
p.m.
urtn" the vac:•
Reg.tstra r' s
Reverend Dai
Cburcb
Reverend
l!lved his B.
received
'resi)Vte nan
ll.nster stnce
JoumaUsm
J
reeks
dzen •• 1964
News In Brief
Sopr·uno to Pt--r·fCu·nl
Soprano .,;ololst, Pamela Patrtck, wliJ appear ot Wednesday's Mualc
at 12:30 ln Evamr Auditorium. She Will be assisted by PAtti
~·saruon and Eugene GerUtz.
Pamela wtU present three HAndel arias, a Motzart ana and a
'ruuv of contempornry songs.
A sophomore , Pamela served llS soloist for tbe College Chotr
Its mtdwest tour last year. She Is also soloist ln her Metho
tbun:h choir In McMinnville.
:\avv 'l't•anl In Yi~it L(:
•
}. Naval Aviation Information Team wtU VISit LC Dec. 7 and 8 to
In tht-Navy's flight tralnJng program.
StudentS with between two and four years of coUege are ellgtble
8 varle~ty ol Otght programs In addlUon to pllot training the team
Applicants must be between 18 and 26 ~ears of age, except
veterans who may apply up to age 30..1/2.
Scheduled to be available In the TraU Room between 9 a.m. and
p.m. the team wlU gtve aptitude examinations without obhgnuon
Interested students .
·\ i r Foa·<·r· In te•·vit-"W~ ~t~t
Force selection team wlll be on cam~ Dec. 7 and 8 tn
Trail Room to lnrervlew senior ( male and female) applicantS
varlou11 officer programs. Comnussions may be applied for wuh
ob!Jgnllon by taking the Alr Force officer qualiflcauon eum and
lySJIC4l, which can be arranged during the interview . The Alr Porce
will be ovotloble between 9 a.m. ood 4 p.m. on both dates.
Cha·ishnas Pro;_!rant ~latt"'d
The International Students' Luncheon held next Wednesda y will be
last one of the fall term. A Christmas program Is planned, te:~
muslc. How Christmas ts celebrnted in cWferent countries
be the dtscussion toplc.
All Interested students are invited to panictpate . The luncheon
held tn dining rooms 2 and 3 of Lower Templeton .
Sttult)nls· ( :oo1wration Ask(~( I
lo the mall this week to every student ts a quesoonnatre concemtng
umrner school for 1965. The answers to the quesuons will be Important
determining vital Issues for coming summer sessions. Each student
urged to complete and rerum tbe form to John Richard, Director
summer school, in the campus ma1J.
Butlt~r· to Speak
Rufus Butler, director of the field oUJce of the Urban League of
wnt speak to the Clvll RightS Interest Group Moncby, Dec. 7,
6:30 p.m. 1n Lower Templeton Commons. The l.Dterest group has
nvw~ everyone.
H<~~ist ra1· Ht~nl i nds Students
Registrar's OffJce has two reminders for stlldents. First,
ornect11d class schedules are due today in the Reg1Strnr's Office by
p.m. Second. any student WiShing to receive bJ.s term grades
W1r1g the vacation period please fJU out an address card avallable ln
RegJstra r' s OfCice.
\\ t,.t,.(l to Sp<·ak at ( :ltatwl
Reverend David H. Weed, Associate pastor of Westminster Presby
!nan Cburcb In Ponland will speak ln chapel Dec. 9.
Reverend Weed attended the University of Redlands when he re
elved his B. A. degree and San Francisco Theological Seminary where
received his B. D. In 1957 he came here as pastOr of Kentlworth
Church. He has been the associate pastor of West-
unn.er stnce 1963.
Joun1alist s Ilea•· Spt~akt->f~
JournaUsm students at LC are enJoying an oppol"tWltty to hear
speakers from vnnous areas 1n the field of journalism.
Tbe StUdent-led discussions are held each week 1n the class taught
Mn. Gay jenkins, associate professor of joumal.lsm and advisor
ree~ Slate
dtent Service
G~ts. ln p:&rt1cip.tdng in Ad
S..'TVtces, are preparing tor
lnrer-Greek Christmas Party
c.aroUng and tx ee-trlmm1ng
9.
The organiza tion of the Advent PIONEER LOG
I )emu ..
Si11tn1ons Plllns
R e-eva/11 a lion.
Between the lraternu1es and the
residence tualls, Simmons saHl, n
deHnlte problem exists. Some of
the lrate.mltles are getting to be
100 large lor our prc~<en t lowtgcs
tn Plau-Uoward.
"Th ,, .. ts overc rowulng causes us.
Stmmofl!> adde.l, "to re-evolua~
the: enure Greek. facility c;n our
campus."
There still ~lsts the question
of D name for the Freshrnandonn ,
Simmons satd, especially if it Is
to become an lntegr.Jted resi
dence. SJnunons added that U
the Rreshman dorm ts Integrated,
the new p.1rldng lot bwlt Cor 20
cars will be CXJl'lnded to accom
modate 60 cars.
Another problem 15 that cam
pus lounges are betng over used,
Sammons sai•J, by both on and oft
campus groups. "OnceTempleton
as completed ," he pointed out,
"we would lt.kc to see all off
campus groups use Templeton
meettng nreas. ..
Going on to the problem ot donn
lumlshtngs , the dtroctor said,
"We arc strtvlng lor bw.lget sup
port to prCNide lor a le\'ehn~ td
Iect on a campus-wtdc basts lor
residence hall turnishwgs."
tie turther added there 15 a c~
cern that Cor the same fee, some!
students get drapes nnd carpeting
while others must pruvtde their
own.
Pocustng on another point, Slm
mons 53ld, "we would hl:e to see
the readtng v.·eck topic devoted
to 'pef'r-group' responslbllltyl \\e
shouJd like to get the entire cam
pus acttvely un·olved In this c:ti~
CUSS10n,"
Tunung ro the trnfftc sttuauon ,
Stmmons expunnetl that j!UJging
from student fed-back , the
changes tn parking are v;orking
out well. "H011o1ever ," he added,
"we have heard JUStUtable com
plaints from commuters regard
Ing thetr facility and the
weather.''
He potntCll our that those •Nho
object to the "mud hole" can
ttnd adequate space to the upper
Crtswold are3.
Switching to the SubJect of a
campus J'C)Uce force, Stmmons
satd that the prutUiry emph.:lsts
would be put upon student ori
ented ofrtcers. "U "earesuces5-
ful in selecttng such o force,"
he added, "the studem would find
tremendous support from this
group. ..
l...og ;, Error
Contrnry to a statement which
appeucd 1n the Nov. 27 Log
concerrung thejap:m-Amertcan
Conference , participants are
expected to paythelrown trans
Paclilc passage.
DRIVE- IN and the plannlng of the
h:lvc been done by a com
:uzee of representati\'CS from
fraterll.lty and sorority. ••\\ ht>r.• \UU n .. ..-1 )•IUf frlt'mf._,
Tbe Mvent Services, in which
are Ugbted ln rellltion of
Qpo:rtaJI\t e\'CDts preceding the
of Christ, includes carols.
ICt:lpture reading and n talk by
fratern.lty or sorority member
is pertinent to experiences as
l"eeltS and as college stUdents.
The ~$C of the Services Is
give a feeling of unity based on
~:iences famWar and meaning
to most members. Phone: CHctry 6· 91 3 8
JUST GOCIO, PLAit< fOOD· 2& HOUl~ 1> OAf
7100 S,W, aAa3UI IL'I'D
GUi>YS "'""~~ CUD( XlSSI.lA I'OITU. •• D I o. QRfGON
NEED WE SAY
ANY MORE? Eichel berge•~
Set for Convo
Clark Elche:l.bcrgcr, vice presi
dent of the United NnUon.sAsGOCln
tJon of the United ~tes, wtll dis
cuss current problemo fac:lng the
United N~toons at 10 a.m. on Dec.
8 In Evans audl.tortunr.
Eichelberger hno bec.n a &tUdcnr
of International problem& for mllJiy
years. He W3S closely assoctatcd
with the League of Nntlonn and
w:1s amon~ the five men ce.lec:tc:d
to prepare the first American draft
of tl.e UN charter.
Jic also served as consultant
to the American dclegadon at the
Slll Francisco ~onference where
the U.N. \It-as born.
Etc.hclbcrgcr w:ts lnflucntioJ Jn
p.!rSIL1d•ng r..b!! Rockefeller fomUy
to pt"OVldC the property Wfrrc the
U.N. now &rands.
hwy. 99 d. Nyberg Rd. ·P.ge 3
Portland's leading $ki shop
v.'here honest &. sincere advlae
lo •tressed in all deaartmema .
You can be sure that your
equipment Is just r1ght for you.
We c.rry all name brands.
Expert akl repair
SKI RENTALS
H<N/ELL'S SPORT CENTER
21 N. W. 23rd Place
at BURNSIDE
SENIORS!
Laal time on campUs to take
Christmas orders al the Voy
ageur office F rfday, Dec. -4,
10:10-4:30 .
M(Ctrdy Sttdlo
6664 SE Milwaukie
phone 639-9961
JIM TOWER'S TEXACO
marfak lubrication
firestone tires
S&H green stamps ·-----------------------------, l TEXACO I
: this Coupon Is worth a f'REE lube with :
f ten gallons of gas and an oil chango. I L-----------------------------'
Paul ~1. lllsln,: .\,:.-nc·~· hac•.
lnsu nmce since 1925
8405 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CH 6-5491
Portta11d 19, Oregon
RUSS SCHROEDER
Res. CH 4-1907
~~ • ~ ......... .... ~CtD ra..t'j -..t•t
.,.. • ,.,~ .......... ··~ .. t:lff -«"• ~· ~11'· •
Take 5 ... and swing out refreshed.
Coca-Cola- with its bright lively lift,
big bold taste,
never too sweet-refreshes best.
--·
L--Bottfed IMlder the author I~ of the Coc1 Cola~ by:
Pacific Coca Cola Bottling Co.. Portland, OreQofi. ..
•
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LC Tea111 Eyes
r.4IA TiJJ·off
Tournev (,'rolVII
•
L.ewla anJ Clar~ 11 out alter
Its thsrd atmtght Dlstrtct 2
NAJA '( lp.l.)tl UuketbaU "Jour
n ment champlonsblp'l huntday. Dl
the Blllh annwal tournament
opencu up the 'M-65 b;uk~tbaU
complltJl.
Tho eight-team tourney began
action lilt Oll!.ht wuh two g~tmes
bcinll played '" both Wlll~tmcue
and L.lnJteld.. The wiMers and
the lollcrtl will vu~ tonJght at
tbcJr retpective altea, cuhmnat-
11\U \\ith o four-came finn! n>UB:l
of ction boglnntng nt S p.m. un
W.illnmcne's lloor.
I he Pioneers w~re rmed
n&Zlln!it Southern t ~{;t>n In the
op~nlng round of pill) nt Wlllrurn:nc
t 7 p.m. Wllltnncuc will pi y
tk uc-.. ond gamo ouaanst Orcgtm
College. At MeM!nm·tllc, P:lctfic
tangled \ lth C11acnde College
In tt., op.!ncr v.1th LJnfteld rT~<Jet
:lJl$ l)rccou ~rcch In l~ folh'w
up gnn~.
I !let I ionocr .• hop.:~s ofdefendtnu
tholr CNt\lo'll • ut:cC'S .tully will rc t
mll.lnly Clll F'11ul Ll1 ~lt<lp (b-3} nnJ
A I l~ab:l (~6) with cuntrltJ~,·Ilbl~:
l~lp collpcctoo from Bill ll.'l<:r.l,'n
((s-S) and Curt ,\larhu: (6-S).
Jtuundln~ out llli:l tnrung llw -.,11
be 11 cd IL: r W II )'PC I Ull nr g"IJ:trt'l.
Co-enptn.ln llc.m IL.'r&ert mny ccc
l'lm octlon but hili pt11y v.ill be
Urnlt!'d due tl'l a '-nee-Injury.
WUltuncm!' nnd l..!nficld "ill be
ilr:t"r to dethrone the.-Pi\lOL~r ~
hoth t ·=-m~ love thNr entire
to.~rllnr, unit rotumJnt in nddiuon
co conddcr.lhl • lx·nc:h •.trc.ngth.
P clfic: ccrt tnly ~nJiot be dis
countro n they prt1\"Cd to he o
thorn In tho too tl•r the Piunccrs
1:1 t a <>n.
Conch fknn Scm~rt WiiS able
to onnb7c hl~t ~l)l!rs l~.tr ~~
llr .t Urn Dl;:\ln .1 out adc com
p: Uti on n.. tJac Pioneers v.~nt
tllro1111h n gan1C-t)'p.· ccrlnunnJ1r
Atilln Oros;lln C'..ollel:u on 1 u.-s.
dO)'. S:omp•rt wns nbl~ to .sr-c
how h11> mlln)' lr<•<;hmcn j;(iiJidi)U l
aud t.rllllsfcr nchpt tl~mt."Civ-cs to
&•mJX!rt' 11 t}-pc of b.lll a \~II ns
bohJt oblc to pl:ly collccc brand
a( bllll roqult'C!d to win dumpton-
hlp ••
.. oct•,pr Tf'lllll
liS II l 'l'l)S~J"Itf <~~
t 'tal. > Pt)ll
ln a .po..~lo J cxhlhltion tnrne ot
tl Oro:ton Correc:uunaJ l.nstJI'Ute
in .... 1~ laSt &ul.tl.ny. llsc L.cwts
aod Cllll'k: ~ ccer t~am 1\JSl to
t'IC nunt.b:-r 1.111e ~~r team In the
PorllD.nd area, ~ Sletn House
K1cw , ll)' the score of 9-0.
Tilt' Kid~rs. composed mo<:th· • of l UJ-opcans, 1\nvc t.ukcn tho flr t
half chlampionllhip "f the Ore&on
&!coer t\ssoc1atton. Wlnn.ln& lt',s
finnl ICtl!,"Ue &IUnc by for{dt, tQ
remllin ~ fc ~ fl'r the SCil$QJ1.
Plnytns on o.n cxtremcl)' narrow
ftf'ld, before n c:ril'\W o! some 200
c:onvlets, too L.C Pioneer qutck.ly
Cell behind the talented nnd more
ex~l~ood &ein House rerun.
WlthQut mo of the first team
front Une, the ~onett:; rclled
heavtl) on Bmm~ Obl, Don t.Ut
chcl and Jolm Ferguson to ~p
offense moving. Altbollgb the)'
\\~re un.tililo to core a goal, the
f"':lo.ncers did ~P the pres~
on the tackers defense.
Thrnln,n In o.n ~ccpdonallr fine
&Jime for the Pionccrs on deh.nsr:
wu CoaUe Jack Parr. Although
1\avtna nine &oats scort!d agJlinst
hlm, Jock ns able to SU\"e ~y
stlots as the Kicker~ kcp a ste~y
bombe.rdmen t of the LC goal.
Tho purpose ol the tihlhJdon
pmc WIIS to aid me CQI l ecUonal
ln&Ututc ln creaUD.g interest of
the :sparr amon& tbc eonvtas. PIONEER LOG
KEN TRAPP, LC sophomore alterl\&tc on the bowlinn team rt~P
rcsontlrJ9 tht.. cotlr.of!, dl'mnnstrat11s what can happtm to a bowler
who choose a hall too light for his fl~ers . Thl! LC tl!&m, which
took third plact\ In tho teagu~t last year, is having dlrrlcullios this
season. The kcqglcr s hAvo a two-wln, te~lou record.
1~(: llc)\\ ~litl!! ']"'•\~ltll l\t~t\«ls
t
~'ac·talt vt\ Sttt«lt\111 l11lt\1,.e ~t
•
A good wil·: to lccp sonn~ I C
Studcntt: oft the SU"t:'CI!l Ito to StiC~
them In tho :llh•y• -11owlln1 \llcys,
lh.1t In, 'lhl• lc lto'-llnv t~lrn ,
whH:Ia war. Slort\.'tl l1 I ~ lr h)·
() WC f:aluu::r Und l>lC 1;: ~larylltt,
lwwl once n w;:ck ng:un 1 one
o! tho vthc r five League tcnms:
Clar~ C'.oll!!gc, Orccon Colllc&c
or Edu~nllon, PliClltc Unlv~rSil)',
Parclnnd St:uc and Reed College.
Lln rhc tL•nm tlur. )'C3r :~rc r>ick
I Ur.gtnboth •m. Steve Knlllo, Dick
Mnr)";lU, cnptain, CIIH (l'ad:y)
Tln"lt'v, Gary Wll~:t'n nll(J alter.
nate<: john Gourtncy and Ken
Trarp.
l.ar.t )'el\r's tcnm produei!d o
professwnol: D 1\'C f:ahr\er, llOW
nn l.C a:nlor, who rcccntlyb.•wlcd
u three hundred &nrnc, tlll' which
ha won n $1,0!10 savings l.!ond,
11 dhunond rint~. anrl :1 r,old
plaqu<.". liv~·eovc r, ht• profe.<~•tona 1 stntus m:~ke.s llim sneUglble to
bowl on the LC team.
Lu ;f ycnr th,· warn placc:d third
ln tl.: I .eagu.:: Uld won the
jumborC\i. but vurtous problems
h:1v rnnd( H h3rd to match their
past n.•cord thl y(; ll'. So for
tloc) 'w had two wtn!l wd ten losses,
hut a r\.'CCDt wtn in one g:lmc
ovor the roughest team, Pacific,
WI\ s enconrag1ng •
One problem, :lccordlng to CaP
tain Moryntt, ls arouslng faculty
and tudent interest. The team
needs bo\\Ung coaches from the
LC lnc:ulty, as well as more good
lk>wlcrs to join the team. :-.ur
yatt nct.rlbutes the lad of Interest
to the la~t tb:u bowling Ius less
glory thnn other spans and, at
I.C, lS not o letter sport. As
1\lnryntt potntcd out, "When there
l s lack of lntcre~"t, It's hard to
buald 11 sood tc:un."
DON UDL 1\, em of the more prol}rossed students In the mor
ning v.elght-llrtlng courat• offered at LC, squats with a cool 200-
Dius pounds hotstoo over hls head.
Want to It~ sn good physical
condttton? Stg.n up tor the wetghl-
1Uung coura~ tnusht h) tMick
Coach Eldon Fsx.
"Student~ should lc:now what the)
•rc dotng befo~ working out with
wetghts," according to F'lx. .Al
though the w~t&ht room Is open
afternoons , atudalta are urged to sign up (or the counte betore ex
penmeottns with the b.lrbells.
A regular routine Is followed
for the course. Durtng the "Wlll
ter and spnng terms, man)· foot
bsll pla)"c!l"l use wesght-lllttng to
keep In sh~pe for tbe upcoming
season. Students 1n the class
•~ gl"ldl!d on Improveme-n t mad~
as th~ ~rm progresses.
RED ROOSTER DRIVE-IN
Now ()pttn under new management
Como a.-y HI to Bill 4 AI
Hour~ : 11:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m.-wk.~~
11 ~ a.m.-1:00 a.m. -wt<. ends
13t~ & larhr Decembtor
Season. Opener
Switlltllt~r s F(t«·e l~i11fi (~1
I.C's swtmmlng te.1m wUI go Into
ltf first Inter-collegiate compe
tiUon of the season when It travels
to McMinnville tomorrow touu:nd
the L.lnfleld invltatJonal Swtm
.'Ill eeL.
With the prellminortes sta rttng
at 2 p.m. 110d finals at 7 p.m.,
this will be the tnnke rs f1 rst chance
to look over their competition for
the upcoming season. A llhough
pll1~ed With sickness which kept
14 of the 16 men out of practice
oil last week, Coach Mike Hoso
kaw 1 opumtst:tcally commented.
"1 hey all were bacll last Monday
and looked real strong. I truth
fully think l.h,u If we don't take
flrst that we'll come awfully
close.'·
Expressing blg hopes for all
eight o! hiS rooltle tankers, Hoso
kowa commented , ·• F reshmenjohn
M JC Don.1ld has proved himself to
be the outstandtnf rook or the sqund
With o tremt:ndous amown of sleW
In nll events. John, combined with
the l""'!'lt of the qucd, cc:ruunly
Rives us n well-rounded team.' •
Art Samson md captain Bill Cog
gins wtll be counted on heavily
also, he s.-id.
Coach Hosokowo nlso mentioned
thJt he Is lookJnp for promising
hilth school sensor sWimmers and
to date has found sever-:11 strong
prospec~ In Call!ornla and
Colorado , bur Uttle from Oregon.
Tbe 1 96-f-65 scn.;on Wlll churn
Into ocdon with tilt-2 p.m. st.art
lng pistol tomorrow nfternoon.
Chances arc one will enjoy n fine
n ftc moon or top compctid ve switn-mlng by .1aending the first
of the scac;on, the Unfleld
vtwtlona l.
IM Basketball
Intramural basketball
got underway last Monday
four gomes played on MondJJy
Thursday.
1n first-round nctlon,
Alpha, lnellgibles , Rooks
Theta Chi emer~ed vlctor1CJUJ,
Alpha dumped Sig Eps, 58-21
lneUgtbles swamped Animals ,
21, to gain the most
victories ol the night.
Teatn Di
A special dlMer
basketball tenm was held
Templeton Commons
nesday night as :a kick-off
the '64-65 se:ason and the
Ott Tournamen t. A band
proVided lor the aUatr held
the center o! theCornmona~.
ing meal time.
ATTENT ION
CANOPHI LESt
Three Wooly, Spl rltod poodfts..
Going fast. Your chotce
solid TAN or BLACK.
A registered Poodle. Sire:
full-blooded Chow. Will be
right gl ft age (alx weeks)
Christmas vacation . Call
Connellys at 240-2852
Excellent Entertainment Close to School
THE LAKE THEATER
IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-7696
11 Of Human Bondaqe 11
plus comedy feature
"Kisses For My President"
• PoUy Bergen •
~ '...:,._,.
BARBUR BLVD. RENTALS
WEEKEND RATES
F'RI. EVENING TO
MON. MORNING WE CARRY A FULL SELECTIO.
~I<IS, BOOTS, POLES • • • • $5.75
~KIS ALONE • • • • • • • • • • 3 00
BOOTS • ALONE • • • • • • • • • 3.00
POLES ALONE . • • • • • • • • 1..50
METAL SKIS, BOOTS, POLES 13.50
METAL SKIS ALONE ••••• 10.50
SINGH DAY RATES
SKIS, BOOTS, POLES ••••• S 3..50
SKIS ALONE • • •••••••••• 1 75
800~ ALONE •••••••••. 1:75
POLEs ALONE . • •••••••• 1 00
METAL SKIS, BOOTS, POLES • 7.75
METAL SKIS ALONE •••.• s:oo
SNCNJ SHOES • • • • • • • • • • • 1.50
TOBOOGANS 4 F'T •••••••• 2 00
TOBOGGANS 6 F'T •••••••• ?:SC,
ICE AXES • • ••••••••••• ,~ 25 CRAMP ON$ • -• • • • • • • • • • • • 1.'25 OF SKIERS NEEDS
FOR SAU
OR RENT
BARBUR BLVD.
RENTALS
8205 S. W.
BARBUR BL VO.
OPEN hlO -7:00
MON.-THRU SAT.
91>0-4:00 SUNDAYS
ENTER THE F'REE
DRAWING F'OA
J £. SKI SCHOOL
UNDER
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Phone 246-4268 FOR YOUR RENTAL NEEDS XXtll
ey
1 By Dave
• "fbi' real ad
hall
that comes
rules, fro
Is the es
placrs res
a real sue
clqoe leamlng
ti)tdl.ng true
by
out of
~rwoands
only
also mana
As
Uio1ultst Chi
chUdJsb, 1
our Rus:ob.D
t'll'r ...... to the S
'll:e only resol
the Securtty
en ended
1n Cyprus
months.
~lU(>n. • • Spea ,
itseU, s
the otber del
• very good
were better
than so
;aUII)DS and
• bu that
tilt llext M Oc-~ ..
At this ttme p
MSC meed
February. at -. to be dlac:u
of the
ill'lll&neDt membc!
llrtty Councu. m.
p>ace-eeptt
lhlaat of cbe C
Vol. XXXIII
o.rageztr Qztestioned:
zllstrom W a1tts 'Actio1t.'
ShoUld 'l yearbook be a record
many people doing nothinr: or
few p oplc dolng ~omething?
editor Keith TUI-
""'m believe 1 good book should
~pic; in action.
"lf a p-oup docs ,;omething -
a dance, a ~ty, or some
1mporun t function,·· Tlll
srud, "thi., should be re
But 1 cnnnot see lulv-
pagc. after page or heads. Tbe
•'11Pk mny be handsome but these
,e are bortng."
QuestloiU of wllllt should or
should appear in the 1965
'oya1gC\1r were a.nswcred by Ti11-
at a Nov. 27 Commwlicn
Board meeting.
The yearbook editor beUeves
~'Ople :;bould be ;hown doing
:ome:thlr" in the Voyageur -li
they should not appear. Tb.i ~
wU ..::llminate pages of fra
ernlllcs, other group·. and under
ssman pictures . As such re
in a yearbook of chrono
~o;; .... ucord: picture.:. o£ what
llJlPE~ during the year.
The book will be dlvtded into
sections -foll, winter and
rirur \ctivtties during these
will be • rcportx:d"
plctW"l tonn, according toTW
Tbr.: people who parti
ln the activities may BP
ln ma.ny pictures. 1f o group
nothing, then lts picture will
appMr.
Th1s pion follows the staff's
"vii Rights
rOUJl Fortns
~mpus clvil rights group
nn organlzo tionlll meeting
tJ ln Lov.oer Templeton. The
)flOadcm of three committees in
fund raising, study and
was placed on: ( l)
of a petitioning program
s-;cc to Interest the House of
:e!ll'ese:ntaltlVI!!S ot the U.S. Con
In refusing to seat the ~Us
i.m.ppi repre:>entnthes on
foWld under Section 2
the Fourteenth Amendment, with
mpl~asi s on thelr refusal to allow
to register for voting
national elections and (2)
both the people active
!be Clvil Rights Group and others
campus to the problem s in ctvll
~s ln the United States today.
,\lf!enngs are held each Monday
6:30 p.m. in Lower Templet on.
lntc:rested students arc inVited
PlJ'tic:i pate.
Lewis and Clark has sclled
Uled another session of poetry
l'eldtng, this latest one set
Dec. 9 at 3:30 at Tama
rack lounge.
Richard Murpby, an lrub
2Dd author of the book.
·s~ling to an Island. •• will
the featured guesL
Murpby will be anivlng on
in the middle of a
l'l!lc11ng tour of the l.i. S. which
brought him from New
rt to San Francisco and
many other places in berweeu. Idea that the book should sb>w
or record tbe college as It lives.
lf group are oot p:t.rt of the
cnmpu . -Jl they contribute noth
ing to campu~ l1!e -ther~ ts
no reason tor them to be record
ed as part of the campus scene.
The 1965 Voyageur will be a
composition ln picture• -the col
lege seen through the eye of a
photographer. 1f the yearbook v.-ere
to give way to fraternltic sorother
pressure groups 3Ild divert from
thi<: theme, Tillstrom beUevcs the
whole Idea would be spoUcd.
Simmons Sees
Future Jobs
A number ere prOJects are under
consldf"ralion regarding We 1n
re:oldence halls and campus traf
fic, according to Ed Simmons,
director ere residence and tralbc.
Beginning wtth resl.dence hall
llbrartes , Simmons said, ''It is
still our des1re to develop func
uonal, up-tc>date Ubrartes 1.n
each residence ball."
In both the Freshman Dorm and
Forest HaU the original plans 1,._
eluded faclllnes !or such an Im
provement ,
A tacu!ty-assocuue program 1S
another ldea being considered .
This program ts destgued to pro
VIde an opponunity (or students to
get together with members ere the
faculty for buU sesstons,
Such a program , Simmons said,
"ts designed to give a closer r~
lation betWeen facult) and sr~
dents."
Simmons also sees need tor a
study sleW senunar, the first oi
whtcb was begun dunng the rruddle
of thls term, He pointed OUt,
"We would see this contributing
to the Improvement ot the aca
demic climate on th1s campus."
Turning to anod!er area, Sim
mons explained that there has
been some problem in ass1grung
commuting studenrs to a restdence
hall. Such action was proposed
In an earlier president's convo.
The add1Uon to Templet on, he
said, wUI eluntnate this need.
There ts also some concern over
whether or n« to set a curfew
on the commwtter who attends bull
sessions in the residence halls
late at night,
Borunlla Win.s
Speech Au~ard
Freshman Pat Borunda was the
sole speaker from LewisaodClart
to snare an av.-ard at the Western
Speech Association T oumament
held tn Pocatello , Idaho, over the
Tb.anksgtvtng weela:Dd. He re
ceived the tbird-plac~ trophy lD
Junior men's onu:ory.
Six U::: srudents jol.ned 500 other
contestantS from S-4 westem col
leges and unlverstt1es for the four
day toumey, the largest on the West
Coast tbls year.
lt was the second award of the
year for Bonmda, wbo ptc.ked up
second place hooon at the Uni
versity of Oregon cootest three
weeks ago. No. 11
Spee(•hle ·s No S[Jeakt~r?
~~(~ A ~'ar"ded E~xllattslt•<l F tltl(ls F or<·e
Ill
his IUe w11s Or. JOhn Rtcha rds,
professor of educ:auon, who was
servlns: as nuster of ceremorues
at the annual b3nquct of theNonh
west InstrumentAl M us1c educa
tors Assn.
Thts temporary loss of words
.,.,as due to betng called back to
the microphone to recCJve a
plaque lor has '\:ontrtbul1on to
leadership and tnsptrauon to ret
low mustc educators" Nov. 27 at
the Ttmberlanes RestAurant at the
close ere the annu,d meeong. Or.
Rlcho rds IS the yOUJlgest music
director to recc!ve the honor. He
served from 1947 to !962 as dl
rtc:tor ol the coller,e band and
tor almost as long ot the Portlallll
Park Bureau summer hand.
From the "de:~n" 01 A mencan
musk educators , Anhur S. (C..ap)
Haines, Or. Richards recelvtd
also a gilt ot two ancienl a.nsrru
merus to add to hts collection ,
the largest ln the Northwest . lhs
collecuon , which he started as a
young boy, now raJmbers weJl OYer
300,
Cap Haa.nes, who Is now ass~
Cl.Bttd with the V~ancouver, Wosb.,
Schools, ls a graduate of the
Royal Ac3df'my of ~111s1c In Lo~
don. From his own collection
he gave rhc U::: mus1c1an a rare
orchestral F trUmpet and a well
presented bOJtwood cla nnet made
In 1730.
S.•natc·
Lee Accepts
ASCC Position
Herb Lee. sophomore, W3S ac
cepted by ASLC Senate Tuesday as
the new entertainment commis
sioner, replacing john Vena
tor, Jr., who resigned. Lee has
begun to look lntD prospec
uve entenainmenL
A proposal was 1ntroduced at
the meeling by Charley Hirsch
to dec:tde whether ,\tay Fete ts a
worthwhile \Dlderulclng. ihe as
sembl~ senators decided that stu
dents should try to make the time
spent for this acuvtt)' as worth
while as possible.
Hirsch also lntroducedad.lscus
ston to constder lbe value of World
Uruven1ry Service (Yt'US) fund
drlve. SenAte decided that >VUS
is beneficial enougtl to conttnue the
project or collecting moneytorunJ
verstlies throughout the world.
Don Brecht. chairman of the
Gre3ter u:.vts and Clark Commit
tee, announced that lenera wtU be
sent from the campus to pnme
prospectS for the class of '69.
These letters wtll encourage the
best calibre of high sc:.bool
stud.en~ to senously consider
Lewis and Clark l.n order to
assure a bigb quality student body
for the futUre.
PtrSt Items ot bu.stnets for the
Winter tenn wtll be elections to
choose a new ''Ice president , three
members of the judiciary board.
Sno-Ball court a.od class seo.ators. •
Plan:> for the \\1nter r~din~
week ore still indedslve:, accord
Ing to Dr. Wtlllam 1~. Lucht,
chairman of tile re:~ding wcekcom
mtnee lo the :lbscncc uf Wllllom
Iron.
In lollowtng o different form this
ye3r the R~ding .Veek program
is oi a loose, informal con~o"truc
Uon. Tbe fall I"Cllding week served
as an tntroducuon to the toptc of
extstcntiahsm. Wuuer and spnng
reading v.eelcs wtll only rc~
emphasize the toptc.
Accon1Jns to Or. Lucht the blb
Uognphy of boolas given out ot.
tlte begmntng or the year wall m
chc:ate the reading m:mer for the
next two weekB. Although two or
three boolcs may be SptiCHtcd , he
doubts. that there wtll be any speci
fic n.-adJng.
Most of the funds Cor rhiS)'c.ar's
Readlng Week Program luavc
already been spent,Ur. Lucht said.
ibe ~ding week commmcc had
S2,.500 lor the year, ond spent
$2,414 of that amount on lbe tu·st
program.
There may be some possible
spealten lor the wa.nter re.1dlng
week but no one has been coo
tacted as yet aod funds Limit the
J)elegations
l~rt·i ve For
~Iodel U.N.
Student delegntions will be
ltt,... • ....;nving on campus e:1rly to
motTow morning to take pJ.rt in
this )'ear's first Model S...'CUrity
CoundL
Delegations wt U be sent by many
of r.he colleges in the Southern
Washi.t'lgton and Or-egon area.
These rcpresenmtives will bedJ"
cussing issues whlch arc making
beadllncs in m:my of tndays news
papers. Among the t~cs to be
dlscussed are: tbe llil!lll1ysl4~
IndoneSia border dlspcte. lhe
C)-prus PI:'Oblem, the Cambodia
South Vietnam border~ aDd
the lsreal-SjTia water problem..
11r confi!rentc will be the firSt
of se...-er~ to be bcld on lhc
campus this }'!:ar in pr-ep:u-atton
!or tbe Model United Nations to
be held in April lD Sout.hl:r:n Cal
Ifornia. 'l1w! seSSion!; will give
pa!tdpad.ng so !dents knowtodge of
the wori:tngs of the UN, as '\1lcl1
llS pr:actior: LD discussing and de
bating their Vllrious topics.
The meeting will he be.ld
in Evans Music Building and will
begin at 9 a.m. All lnu:rested
students are lnvited to come and
W'lltcll tbe proceedings. spc:~'ltcrs wtto can be obulned. Dr.
Lucht satd dut n IOCISI psy
clu.atnst wlth Dn exislL't\Ual le:m
lng might pa rttcJp.:uc in dis
cussions wtth rn.cmbcrs of the
ps)ocl~nlogy dcpuancru. But. he
emphastl.cd rsgnln lhat spe3kers
hDve not as yet been plAnned for
the Winter rau:Ung week.
·Rf~tl Shoes'
Enters Fin.al
Perforntances
" nte Re:l Shoes" wlll be In 11.5
scc:ond weei:. d perforamnces at
F'ir Acres Theatre tonight and
t•Jmorrow.
A chUdrcn's plAy aCUIJXed from
the talrJ t.ule by Hans CbristUn
A ndcrson , "The Red Shoes" \litll
be presented ln a spec:inl pu
formance tonlght 11t 7:30 p.m. for
llte duldrca ere faculty members.
T omoiTow . peri ormances 1111U be
held at 10:.'30 u.m.. 1:30 p.m. and
8:30p.m.
AdmJss•on ls 25 cents for the
mornin" and afternoon perlon:~
anees and SO cents for the f!'o/~
1~ pc.rform.lnc~.
Direded by .Alice Walker, juo
ior, '"The Red Shoes" can be Lo-(
tcrp~etcd e~ther S}mboUcally ,
with the powers ere good aad evil
p1CIOO against ~ch Other tn the
persons af Karen and the Old
Soldier. or s1mpl) apprec-tated as
a StOry ere DUglC.
Ttcl:et.S rna) be obuuned at the
door before perlorrrunces.
Church, Group
J1isits ~C'antpus
If you saw some stral'lge faces
lll5t Friday, filling the \'i1eatlt seats
In clv. and the em~· nJOms ln
Al:in. ~t ~nd .Platt.Jiow:ard,
they prob:tblybelongedtomernhers
of o youth group from Fremoct
Presb)"te'rian Churclt in S3cramen~
tD, CaUL
Senne 43 bigh school juclars alld
seniors could be seen in claSSICs,
on the way to ClaSSl!!s, at Temple~
ton and in the dDrms.
President john fioonrd ad
dressed the group Friday moen
l.ng. Then, following classes. some
a~ oaivities such as musk
c-~!lrarsals, wblle others wuc:h.'d
the basketball ce:am ln lts las
ttuoes of pnctlce before tbe ftrsc
tourruunertt game.
While ln the area, the snldeuls
also visited and ob3'er'VOO lhe ~
,son Youth Synod Rally. held in
Eugene last Sarta'dav. •
•
I
•
•
'
I 2 PIONEER
E ploration~ and (:on(]Uest s
Tho qm•sl of knowledge is u sonrch
for nuquuinlmu•o wiLh facts. truths OJ'
pl'lnclplos. lt is an cxplornllon into
a fuhulously l'lch but Wlfnmillnr con
tinent. one wilh jw1g1es filled wllh
J>lt!nlls. swlnnp and S\\ ilchhackB. ~ffor t. The most common vehicle of
transportut10n there is college. ul-
1 hough l hen: n n• other ways. But once
there. euoh is on his own.
Jl otfet•s u atumllnJl: c·hallengu to he
c onquc •·ed, !or· I his jungkd coni I n(•nt
h 1S novi.lr IJc ·11 full~ t'.\.j)lurl•d, map
ped or clmrtccl. Those who huve Vt'n
Lurod forth nlone into lhnt dark conti
nent hnvo J'etur,nccJ rich, but offct'
"ords uf warning. Tho jw1glt3 cun
never bo conquered . they say. As
fust ns one wields his muchl!te to
the t.anglt:d vim~s 1n an efflH't to mo,·o
forwat·<l. mot•o jungle grows up to
t ke its place. There is one exception to the
t nnglod maze of vines found on the>
continent. Tht}re is a Wide swath cut
tht·ough the center of the jWlglc, u
tt'Uil. l~t>gcnd has it that once, long
Hgo. some wise men. in nn effort to
muke t.ht: jungle availaiJ l~ to all. cut
II together. Then. some vagabonds
Cttptured thu Lrail and killed thewisc
men. They poured lyt: on the roots
so nothtug could grow-and no\\ charge
exorbitant udmissions for the less
ambitious to wander Its sterile pnlhs
und view the jungle.
The \'alues to IJu reaped, they suy.
increusc the longer ono spends in tho
jungle. In Lime one leflrns I he wnys
of tho jungle onrl the wuy II gro\\ s.
I hus fuclliluting rno\•ement nncl cx
l~wnce. Persons who wander there find little
or no r1chcs. They become disen
c hiulted and return home. where what
rtehes they have accumulated quick
ly db ipattJ.
1•:\ l''l'.)' Y~'•lr many pc a·sons mtLke the
journuy It> I hHl t:onl itwnl. Thoy cornu
in drov •R, liku last l;t uturv's ·19'crs,
cage•· to get u 11 l hoy onn fo1· t h•> ltmst 1 he Continont still stands, grow
ing, oiic.u·ing its challenge and
promise of l'iches to all. The Lcwts
nnd Clurk ~":pcdltiou h.us begun its
vcntun·. Wunl a machete?
I ·•·llc·r ...
To c.l l l:.:dltor:
A 1 w d y ago L..C ,.,,.a pr:h·
lUgcd to hcnr llrtush humorh;t
1laleolm Mu.m.;<>ridt;[ at conw
C'at!on. A Porllllnd State ~nt
•n the Oudl ncr, upOn I .!WIIlt tre
~m."t>Otlon, ""'m bac~ to his
11001, wlttc he ~w fit h>
\\rill' 11 liOK'-too-c~•mpU~ntary
an.tcl tU)(l!.lt LC Car his cchool
n ' p.:ap:r. ~ OrcLI-'"-Journnl
w the article ond they, tn turn,
puhh lc:d It In the 1'\ov. 2J ev ·
nln liUon, "~~ I refiLl it.
lu response w saJd :1rtktc I
Wi h tO Pl'OI~St.
l don't muld Purtlol'lll &.tta's
m:t tsn~ dN'Oi:Otnry rcm:~rk.s bbout
our One eultt'&e: o bit of frll•ndl~·
-a.r 1101 so friendly -ravnlr\'
i a normnl nnd ~nltla) mnnifc ta
Uon or hoot pia•tt. l don't
ASH
2-WAYDUUXE
S-T·R·E·T·C·H
PANTS
.... $40
$2495
MElAL
SKIS
BOUGHT
SOLD
TRADED
or
OfARGE ... , •• un••11tli!l
LE TRAPPEUR
full doubl•
SKI BOOTS
SPflJal ••• $29'5 C\·en mind their ncg.'ltillc rem:u-ts
about tlrc prct:ldcnt of our col
h.'SC· The price o( nn) posluon
of nuthorlt) is ro be snl!).'<l nt
by lower forms of Ilk. llut I
d1• rc<:ent their ullCOmpllmcntnry
a lluslun to our rcsuJcnt ln h
~ttcr.
I Us name, as tar os I cnn tell.
IS Mtekey, nntl hiS IS somewhnt
ot an lnatltuuon here. lle' s a
wt.>ll-behlvc!'i dog: tn~eed , hls
marmcr., nre bt·ncr than thl.'l""c oJ
omc po.·opJco.
lie i!l :tlso vr:ry rrt ... ·rl\ily, l
have heard some :students n.:cusc
1\lm of hclng too frtcndly,
cr.p.'Clllll)' wiiC'n ho:-'s \\ 1, out ~ruch
cr:lucs a~ cencrl\lly anu-soclal
l)JIC llD)'W3Y. lk Dill ouly has
"l'rrul Roorn pr-1\•lli.&cs. hut he ));)Ills
SKI SALI
Guaranteed
Wood Skis
Gv ,~,,...;j 111"'"' •
O:J • bf~toLog ..
L•unonoll'd Wnh KOJt._ l1>oc
:s~oos399>
----------·
Ul(CT£0 GIOUP of
WHITE STAG
SKI PARKAS,
PANTS, CAPS
& SWEATERS
D:JUIIitttJ 80 ~-
.. to • • • OFF ------------·
METAL~ DOlY SIIS
• Menvry •••• $79.10
• Hoot •••••••••••• •Hnd ••••• S98.10 • Ndwr • • • • ,,,.,.,
·~•tie .... IUL ..
t-."'FLACH
IMPORTED DOUBLE
SKI lOOTS trom 19.95 ------------SKI
PACKAGE DEAL 5'1it-,. ... _ Sat.tr
=:;rc; .:O~. S]4ts
---~~--~-------------------·
~·;tLviSIT''The Ski Chalet''
:.! U.S. OUTDOOR STORE
111 S.W. In .... (C..,a .. , •'il•l CA l-Stl7 the postuon ofhonoraryreception-
1 st to that fncllicy~ n post which
he Oil$ whh courtesy and dJgn.Lty.
Yet the nrdcJc from the Portland
Slate paper had tlrc tcmerl[) ' to
suggest that ~Uckey wns out ot
place at the convol
Since LC ls an institution of
hi&IICr tenrnlng, and sine ... ~Uckcy
Is practicnlly 01 p.•rmancnt rcst
lll!nt, I see no reason for any
one, :~.nd particularly nn outsider,
to say rlut \Uc key diX.'s not have
JU ;t l•-much ri&ht to p.•r·10nnl
cdJBcatton as nny o1 the more
di .tmr,ul. l.k.'<i member!' of our •tu
lc•nr body, such n~ 1\tr. Kohlhoff,
~lr. Barnes, Mr. K&tungi, Mr. Van
ZCi;' or Mr. Lee.
ln short, I feel that Portland
St:ne wns .... -ay out of Unc In
crttlciltng :I.Uckcy pre~cnce ot
tl.:! convocntion, .md, :ny wh.lt
tllC)' wtll about our campus, our
toocnt body. our faculty. or our
admirustration , "they gona quJt
kickin' our doj! nrourdl"
Elll'ln &tndberg
P.S. Imagine my surprise. upon
re-rc:w.tng the article, to find
lh:ll tlll.! author o{ thls r3thcr
juvenile bu of journalism ls not
o student, but a mcrnber of the
Portland State Cnculryl
Ni11e Filn1s
f'or "'i11ler
CULTURAL ,,RTS FIL\.tS
2nd Tenn
l/10/65 -400 Blows, Francots
Trutfaut, 1952
l/l7(6S-'"M.'' Fntz Lang,
1931
1/1.4/65- 7th Seal,lgmarBef'l}
man, IQS:'
1/31/bS-Ten Days That Shook
The World. Sergei Elsen
Stien, 1928
2/ i/65-The OeYU's General,
Felmut )l;aumer, 19SS
2/U/65- Gate of Hell, Te1no
suke K~~ra. 1954
2/21/f>S -I Vttelloru, Fred
erico Fell!ni, 1952
2/28/65 -N~bt of t:he Hunter,
Charles Laughton, l9SS
3/ 7/65-Summertldn , Tor~
Nilsson, 1%1 December
OFF 'THE HILL'
By Ocnnls Cbenowetb
"A Greek Tr.:~gedy "-Act Three
The scene Is the gold-encrusted reception room o( the ldng of
lesser gods ot Admlnlstratius , Howard.eus, in the LMe.r recesaea
the temple that p~domlnates at the 3cac:lemy.
1 lowe rdeus Is speaking to o man who is clad In o grey-flannel
ond holding o boar's-skln cue to ooe hand.
I Iowa rdeua:
You may speulc peasant.
What finn 1! If you represent?
Sulesman:
Oh, noblest of these gods,
1 1m a humble representlttve of the Tuton Cbanot Corp.
M a leer of the finest economy chariotS ln the land.
You've probably heard of our Volk.schartot.
Howardcus:
Oh yes, one of those upstan fore!gn companies that survived
ravages of the Tuton War.
Due of course co our wiSe use of the Marshallld Plan.
Salesman:
That 1 confess, oh master of the gods,
But we arc now adv3nC1ng due co our own 1nJtiatlve,
We are .•••
Howardeus:
Quit your b3bbllng o.nd get on with lt man.
Salesman:
Well most honornble, you see,
We have this fine vehicle known os a Vollcs-bus-cbartot,
1 hat, ahem, I thlnlc might solve many of your probems
here ot the academy.
Howordeus:
A Volks-bus-chartot for that rabble they call students ,
A vehicle to take them co Athens on the weekends.
1-NM"tM.
Salesman:
Oh masterful tden, master of the gods.
If you will JUSt sign the doned Une on thJs parchment .••.
What soy Howardeus77?7
Pinislll
At the Cinema .•.
"My Name is Ivan" ••• for those o! you wbo missed lt 1n EvllllJ
now at popular prtces ..• Story of a 12-year-boy's life on
Russian front durtng w. w. II ... at the Aladdin.
"Nothtng but the Best" • • . Tom Jones-type comedy •.• at
Fine "ns.
For those on '\ llmlted budget •.•
At Reed ••. Fnday at 6:30 and 9 ••. "Seven Samun" (Mlfwle)
thts must be a week for re-runs.
In Evans ... "Rashomon" by Kurosawa .•• Hollywood's VP.rtTIIII
''The Outrap:e" ls around town too ••• Sunday at 7.
At the Medical School .•. "Nlne Llves" ••• sensitive and exc1:
account of the escape from the Naz.is of the Norwegio.n .... o,., ..
hero, jon Boalsrud ••• atU of 0 Medical School Llbrory-Aucll totium
f'rtday at 8.
l11 the Far Corner
( Y R courtesy) t_·:t-:-::;::=::~· ~S~!~--
~=-~·~ -~ - ~~ -
-
''Oh, Yeah, we control South Vietnam ...
the dny. • •
ioneer_fuG-
Otttctal pubUcadon of tbe AUOCJated Studeuu of Lewts and...,...,
College. PubUsbed weeki)' d.unng tt.e school year.
rate.: $2 per year. Entered u aecoQd etas. matt2r at U
Post OttJce, Portland, O~goa..
Gnd Toland ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • l:.a.Jito 1:-Ul~
Dave Waterbury . • • • • • ...••••••• .•.. Maoacln& c:.w, ...
D~ve Loew, Enna Cooper • • • • .•••••.•••• Editorial
Jtm Baruq • • • · • • • • • • • ••••.•••.••• Bwa1Da1 Maua,po
Ralpb Cuppoletn , Tony Perkins • • . • ••••••. Bwalneaa
Aan Dryl•Dd. Judy Poner, Roben PIU.llipe. Bob MclCee
CortDDe Alw•I!O.vdl, Ric Morrt., ICay Bro-. Brtao Mouat
Prank Dillow, Gall hm.ea, Demus Cbenowedl. SaUya.GD Me!
Cbna Plor., Geors• Coley and Jtm Wblte ••••••••• ••
jobD Moocry, Roll Heft. CYN8 Block .••••••• .•
M ,.. Cay J•lrtne . • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • .. • • • . • • • • • Adln.l r 4,
, Soprano so~~ ~
at 12:30
'Banton and E
Pamela wUI
rouP of conte"i
A sophomo~
1u mtdwet
church cho
A N;ival Av
-'Piatn the Na
I Wl
• vartety ~
MPU9
\'eterans w
Scheduled t
p.m. the t
tnterested s
1
An Air Po
Trail Roo
vartoJ~ off
obllgalton
lYISIC:tll, whlc
will be
lJ~t one
mustc.
be thews
All Interest
held tn dJnin
lo tbe mall
ummer school
detennlning
urged to
'ummer scbo
Rufus ButJe
10rtliltl41 Will S
11:30 p.m.
p.m.
urtn" the vac:•
Reg.tstra r' s
Reverend Dai
Cburcb
Reverend
l!lved his B.
received
'resi)Vte nan
ll.nster stnce
JoumaUsm
J
reeks
dzen •• 1964
News In Brief
Sopr·uno to Pt--r·fCu·nl
Soprano .,;ololst, Pamela Patrtck, wliJ appear ot Wednesday's Mualc
at 12:30 ln Evamr Auditorium. She Will be assisted by PAtti
~·saruon and Eugene GerUtz.
Pamela wtU present three HAndel arias, a Motzart ana and a
'ruuv of contempornry songs.
A sophomore , Pamela served llS soloist for tbe College Chotr
Its mtdwest tour last year. She Is also soloist ln her Metho
tbun:h choir In McMinnville.
:\avv 'l't•anl In Yi~it L(:
•
}. Naval Aviation Information Team wtU VISit LC Dec. 7 and 8 to
In tht-Navy's flight tralnJng program.
StudentS with between two and four years of coUege are ellgtble
8 varle~ty ol Otght programs In addlUon to pllot training the team
Applicants must be between 18 and 26 ~ears of age, except
veterans who may apply up to age 30..1/2.
Scheduled to be available In the TraU Room between 9 a.m. and
p.m. the team wlU gtve aptitude examinations without obhgnuon
Interested students .
·\ i r Foa·<·r· In te•·vit-"W~ ~t~t
Force selection team wlll be on cam~ Dec. 7 and 8 tn
Trail Room to lnrervlew senior ( male and female) applicantS
varlou11 officer programs. Comnussions may be applied for wuh
ob!Jgnllon by taking the Alr Force officer qualiflcauon eum and
lySJIC4l, which can be arranged during the interview . The Alr Porce
will be ovotloble between 9 a.m. ood 4 p.m. on both dates.
Cha·ishnas Pro;_!rant ~latt"'d
The International Students' Luncheon held next Wednesda y will be
last one of the fall term. A Christmas program Is planned, te:~
muslc. How Christmas ts celebrnted in cWferent countries
be the dtscussion toplc.
All Interested students are invited to panictpate . The luncheon
held tn dining rooms 2 and 3 of Lower Templeton .
Sttult)nls· ( :oo1wration Ask(~( I
lo the mall this week to every student ts a quesoonnatre concemtng
umrner school for 1965. The answers to the quesuons will be Important
determining vital Issues for coming summer sessions. Each student
urged to complete and rerum tbe form to John Richard, Director
summer school, in the campus ma1J.
Butlt~r· to Speak
Rufus Butler, director of the field oUJce of the Urban League of
wnt speak to the Clvll RightS Interest Group Moncby, Dec. 7,
6:30 p.m. 1n Lower Templeton Commons. The l.Dterest group has
nvw~ everyone.
H<~~ist ra1· Ht~nl i nds Students
Registrar's OffJce has two reminders for stlldents. First,
ornect11d class schedules are due today in the Reg1Strnr's Office by
p.m. Second. any student WiShing to receive bJ.s term grades
W1r1g the vacation period please fJU out an address card avallable ln
RegJstra r' s OfCice.
\\ t,.t,.(l to Sp<·ak at ( :ltatwl
Reverend David H. Weed, Associate pastor of Westminster Presby
!nan Cburcb In Ponland will speak ln chapel Dec. 9.
Reverend Weed attended the University of Redlands when he re
elved his B. A. degree and San Francisco Theological Seminary where
received his B. D. In 1957 he came here as pastOr of Kentlworth
Church. He has been the associate pastor of West-
unn.er stnce 1963.
Joun1alist s Ilea•· Spt~akt->f~
JournaUsm students at LC are enJoying an oppol"tWltty to hear
speakers from vnnous areas 1n the field of journalism.
Tbe StUdent-led discussions are held each week 1n the class taught
Mn. Gay jenkins, associate professor of joumal.lsm and advisor
ree~ Slate
dtent Service
G~ts. ln p:&rt1cip.tdng in Ad
S..'TVtces, are preparing tor
lnrer-Greek Christmas Party
c.aroUng and tx ee-trlmm1ng
9.
The organiza tion of the Advent PIONEER LOG
I )emu ..
Si11tn1ons Plllns
R e-eva/11 a lion.
Between the lraternu1es and the
residence tualls, Simmons saHl, n
deHnlte problem exists. Some of
the lrate.mltles are getting to be
100 large lor our prc~<en t lowtgcs
tn Plau-Uoward.
"Th ,, .. ts overc rowulng causes us.
Stmmofl!> adde.l, "to re-evolua~
the: enure Greek. facility c;n our
campus."
There still ~lsts the question
of D name for the Freshrnandonn ,
Simmons satd, especially if it Is
to become an lntegr.Jted resi
dence. SJnunons added that U
the Rreshman dorm ts Integrated,
the new p.1rldng lot bwlt Cor 20
cars will be CXJl'lnded to accom
modate 60 cars.
Another problem 15 that cam
pus lounges are betng over used,
Sammons sai•J, by both on and oft
campus groups. "OnceTempleton
as completed ," he pointed out,
"we would lt.kc to see all off
campus groups use Templeton
meettng nreas. ..
Going on to the problem ot donn
lumlshtngs , the dtroctor said,
"We arc strtvlng lor bw.lget sup
port to prCNide lor a le\'ehn~ td
Iect on a campus-wtdc basts lor
residence hall turnishwgs."
tie turther added there 15 a c~
cern that Cor the same fee, some!
students get drapes nnd carpeting
while others must pruvtde their
own.
Pocustng on another point, Slm
mons 53ld, "we would hl:e to see
the readtng v.·eck topic devoted
to 'pef'r-group' responslbllltyl \\e
shouJd like to get the entire cam
pus acttvely un·olved In this c:ti~
CUSS10n,"
Tunung ro the trnfftc sttuauon ,
Stmmons expunnetl that j!UJging
from student fed-back , the
changes tn parking are v;orking
out well. "H011o1ever ," he added,
"we have heard JUStUtable com
plaints from commuters regard
Ing thetr facility and the
weather.''
He potntCll our that those •Nho
object to the "mud hole" can
ttnd adequate space to the upper
Crtswold are3.
Switching to the SubJect of a
campus J'C)Uce force, Stmmons
satd that the prutUiry emph.:lsts
would be put upon student ori
ented ofrtcers. "U "earesuces5-
ful in selecttng such o force,"
he added, "the studem would find
tremendous support from this
group. ..
l...og ;, Error
Contrnry to a statement which
appeucd 1n the Nov. 27 Log
concerrung thejap:m-Amertcan
Conference , participants are
expected to paythelrown trans
Paclilc passage.
DRIVE- IN and the plannlng of the
h:lvc been done by a com
:uzee of representati\'CS from
fraterll.lty and sorority. ••\\ ht>r.• \UU n .. ..-1 )•IUf frlt'mf._,
Tbe Mvent Services, in which
are Ugbted ln rellltion of
Qpo:rtaJI\t e\'CDts preceding the
of Christ, includes carols.
ICt:lpture reading and n talk by
fratern.lty or sorority member
is pertinent to experiences as
l"eeltS and as college stUdents.
The ~$C of the Services Is
give a feeling of unity based on
~:iences famWar and meaning
to most members. Phone: CHctry 6· 91 3 8
JUST GOCIO, PLAit< fOOD· 2& HOUl~ 1> OAf
7100 S,W, aAa3UI IL'I'D
GUi>YS "'""~~ CUD( XlSSI.lA I'OITU. •• D I o. QRfGON
NEED WE SAY
ANY MORE? Eichel berge•~
Set for Convo
Clark Elche:l.bcrgcr, vice presi
dent of the United NnUon.sAsGOCln
tJon of the United ~tes, wtll dis
cuss current problemo fac:lng the
United N~toons at 10 a.m. on Dec.
8 In Evans audl.tortunr.
Eichelberger hno bec.n a &tUdcnr
of International problem& for mllJiy
years. He W3S closely assoctatcd
with the League of Nntlonn and
w:1s amon~ the five men ce.lec:tc:d
to prepare the first American draft
of tl.e UN charter.
Jic also served as consultant
to the American dclegadon at the
Slll Francisco ~onference where
the U.N. \It-as born.
Etc.hclbcrgcr w:ts lnflucntioJ Jn
p.!rSIL1d•ng r..b!! Rockefeller fomUy
to pt"OVldC the property Wfrrc the
U.N. now &rands.
hwy. 99 d. Nyberg Rd. ·P.ge 3
Portland's leading $ki shop
v.'here honest &. sincere advlae
lo •tressed in all deaartmema .
You can be sure that your
equipment Is just r1ght for you.
We c.rry all name brands.
Expert akl repair
SKI RENTALS
H<N/ELL'S SPORT CENTER
21 N. W. 23rd Place
at BURNSIDE
SENIORS!
Laal time on campUs to take
Christmas orders al the Voy
ageur office F rfday, Dec. -4,
10:10-4:30 .
M(Ctrdy Sttdlo
6664 SE Milwaukie
phone 639-9961
JIM TOWER'S TEXACO
marfak lubrication
firestone tires
S&H green stamps ·-----------------------------, l TEXACO I
: this Coupon Is worth a f'REE lube with :
f ten gallons of gas and an oil chango. I L-----------------------------'
Paul ~1. lllsln,: .\,:.-nc·~· hac•.
lnsu nmce since 1925
8405 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CH 6-5491
Portta11d 19, Oregon
RUSS SCHROEDER
Res. CH 4-1907
~~ • ~ ......... .... ~CtD ra..t'j -..t•t
.,.. • ,.,~ .......... ··~ .. t:lff -«"• ~· ~11'· •
Take 5 ... and swing out refreshed.
Coca-Cola- with its bright lively lift,
big bold taste,
never too sweet-refreshes best.
--·
L--Bottfed IMlder the author I~ of the Coc1 Cola~ by:
Pacific Coca Cola Bottling Co.. Portland, OreQofi. ..
•
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•
I •
•
I
•
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•
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LC Tea111 Eyes
r.4IA TiJJ·off
Tournev (,'rolVII
•
L.ewla anJ Clar~ 11 out alter
Its thsrd atmtght Dlstrtct 2
NAJA '( lp.l.)tl UuketbaU "Jour
n ment champlonsblp'l huntday. Dl
the Blllh annwal tournament
opencu up the 'M-65 b;uk~tbaU
complltJl.
Tho eight-team tourney began
action lilt Oll!.ht wuh two g~tmes
bcinll played '" both Wlll~tmcue
and L.lnJteld.. The wiMers and
the lollcrtl will vu~ tonJght at
tbcJr retpective altea, cuhmnat-
11\U \\ith o four-came finn! n>UB:l
of ction boglnntng nt S p.m. un
W.illnmcne's lloor.
I he Pioneers w~re rmed
n&Zlln!it Southern t ~{;t>n In the
op~nlng round of pill) nt Wlllrurn:nc
t 7 p.m. Wllltnncuc will pi y
tk uc-.. ond gamo ouaanst Orcgtm
College. At MeM!nm·tllc, P:lctfic
tangled \ lth C11acnde College
In tt., op.!ncr v.1th LJnfteld rT~<Jet
:lJl$ l)rccou ~rcch In l~ folh'w
up gnn~.
I !let I ionocr .• hop.:~s ofdefendtnu
tholr CNt\lo'll • ut:cC'S .tully will rc t
mll.lnly Clll F'11ul Ll1 ~lt<lp (b-3} nnJ
A I l~ab:l (~6) with cuntrltJ~,·Ilbl~:
l~lp collpcctoo from Bill ll.'l<:r.l,'n
((s-S) and Curt ,\larhu: (6-S).
Jtuundln~ out llli:l tnrung llw -.,11
be 11 cd IL: r W II )'PC I Ull nr g"IJ:trt'l.
Co-enptn.ln llc.m IL.'r&ert mny ccc
l'lm octlon but hili pt11y v.ill be
Urnlt!'d due tl'l a '-nee-Injury.
WUltuncm!' nnd l..!nficld "ill be
ilr:t"r to dethrone the.-Pi\lOL~r ~
hoth t ·=-m~ love thNr entire
to.~rllnr, unit rotumJnt in nddiuon
co conddcr.lhl • lx·nc:h •.trc.ngth.
P clfic: ccrt tnly ~nJiot be dis
countro n they prt1\"Cd to he o
thorn In tho too tl•r the Piunccrs
1:1 t a <>n.
Conch fknn Scm~rt WiiS able
to onnb7c hl~t ~l)l!rs l~.tr ~~
llr .t Urn Dl;:\ln .1 out adc com
p: Uti on n.. tJac Pioneers v.~nt
tllro1111h n gan1C-t)'p.· ccrlnunnJ1r
Atilln Oros;lln C'..ollel:u on 1 u.-s.
dO)'. S:omp•rt wns nbl~ to .sr-c
how h11> mlln)' lr<•<;hmcn j;(iiJidi)U l
aud t.rllllsfcr nchpt tl~mt."Civ-cs to
&•mJX!rt' 11 t}-pc of b.lll a \~II ns
bohJt oblc to pl:ly collccc brand
a( bllll roqult'C!d to win dumpton-
hlp ••
.. oct•,pr Tf'lllll
liS II l 'l'l)S~J"Itf <~~
t 'tal. > Pt)ll
ln a .po..~lo J cxhlhltion tnrne ot
tl Oro:ton Correc:uunaJ l.nstJI'Ute
in .... 1~ laSt &ul.tl.ny. llsc L.cwts
aod Cllll'k: ~ ccer t~am 1\JSl to
t'IC nunt.b:-r 1.111e ~~r team In the
PorllD.nd area, ~ Sletn House
K1cw , ll)' the score of 9-0.
Tilt' Kid~rs. composed mo<:th· • of l UJ-opcans, 1\nvc t.ukcn tho flr t
half chlampionllhip "f the Ore&on
&!coer t\ssoc1atton. Wlnn.ln& lt',s
finnl ICtl!,"Ue &IUnc by for{dt, tQ
remllin ~ fc ~ fl'r the SCil$QJ1.
Plnytns on o.n cxtremcl)' narrow
ftf'ld, before n c:ril'\W o! some 200
c:onvlets, too L.C Pioneer qutck.ly
Cell behind the talented nnd more
ex~l~ood &ein House rerun.
WlthQut mo of the first team
front Une, the ~onett:; rclled
heavtl) on Bmm~ Obl, Don t.Ut
chcl and Jolm Ferguson to ~p
offense moving. Altbollgb the)'
\\~re un.tililo to core a goal, the
f"':lo.ncers did ~P the pres~
on the tackers defense.
Thrnln,n In o.n ~ccpdonallr fine
&Jime for the Pionccrs on deh.nsr:
wu CoaUe Jack Parr. Although
1\avtna nine &oats scort!d agJlinst
hlm, Jock ns able to SU\"e ~y
stlots as the Kicker~ kcp a ste~y
bombe.rdmen t of the LC goal.
Tho purpose ol the tihlhJdon
pmc WIIS to aid me CQI l ecUonal
ln&Ututc ln creaUD.g interest of
the :sparr amon& tbc eonvtas. PIONEER LOG
KEN TRAPP, LC sophomore alterl\&tc on the bowlinn team rt~P
rcsontlrJ9 tht.. cotlr.of!, dl'mnnstrat11s what can happtm to a bowler
who choose a hall too light for his fl~ers . Thl! LC tl!&m, which
took third plact\ In tho teagu~t last year, is having dlrrlcullios this
season. The kcqglcr s hAvo a two-wln, te~lou record.
1~(: llc)\\ ~litl!! ']"'•\~ltll l\t~t\«ls
t
~'ac·talt vt\ Sttt«lt\111 l11lt\1,.e ~t
•
A good wil·: to lccp sonn~ I C
Studcntt: oft the SU"t:'CI!l Ito to StiC~
them In tho :llh•y• -11owlln1 \llcys,
lh.1t In, 'lhl• lc lto'-llnv t~lrn ,
whH:Ia war. Slort\.'tl l1 I ~ lr h)·
() WC f:aluu::r Und l>lC 1;: ~larylltt,
lwwl once n w;:ck ng:un 1 one
o! tho vthc r five League tcnms:
Clar~ C'.oll!!gc, Orccon Colllc&c
or Edu~nllon, PliClltc Unlv~rSil)',
Parclnnd St:uc and Reed College.
Lln rhc tL•nm tlur. )'C3r :~rc r>ick
I Ur.gtnboth •m. Steve Knlllo, Dick
Mnr)";lU, cnptain, CIIH (l'ad:y)
Tln"lt'v, Gary Wll~:t'n nll(J alter.
nate<: john Gourtncy and Ken
Trarp.
l.ar.t )'el\r's tcnm produei!d o
professwnol: D 1\'C f:ahr\er, llOW
nn l.C a:nlor, who rcccntlyb.•wlcd
u three hundred &nrnc, tlll' which
ha won n $1,0!10 savings l.!ond,
11 dhunond rint~. anrl :1 r,old
plaqu<.". liv~·eovc r, ht• profe.<~•tona 1 stntus m:~ke.s llim sneUglble to
bowl on the LC team.
Lu ;f ycnr th,· warn placc:d third
ln tl.: I .eagu.:: Uld won the
jumborC\i. but vurtous problems
h:1v rnnd( H h3rd to match their
past n.•cord thl y(; ll'. So for
tloc) 'w had two wtn!l wd ten losses,
hut a r\.'CCDt wtn in one g:lmc
ovor the roughest team, Pacific,
WI\ s enconrag1ng •
One problem, :lccordlng to CaP
tain Moryntt, ls arouslng faculty
and tudent interest. The team
needs bo\\Ung coaches from the
LC lnc:ulty, as well as more good
lk>wlcrs to join the team. :-.ur
yatt nct.rlbutes the lad of Interest
to the la~t tb:u bowling Ius less
glory thnn other spans and, at
I.C, lS not o letter sport. As
1\lnryntt potntcd out, "When there
l s lack of lntcre~"t, It's hard to
buald 11 sood tc:un."
DON UDL 1\, em of the more prol}rossed students In the mor
ning v.elght-llrtlng courat• offered at LC, squats with a cool 200-
Dius pounds hotstoo over hls head.
Want to It~ sn good physical
condttton? Stg.n up tor the wetghl-
1Uung coura~ tnusht h) tMick
Coach Eldon Fsx.
"Student~ should lc:now what the)
•rc dotng befo~ working out with
wetghts," according to F'lx. .Al
though the w~t&ht room Is open
afternoons , atudalta are urged to sign up (or the counte betore ex
penmeottns with the b.lrbells.
A regular routine Is followed
for the course. Durtng the "Wlll
ter and spnng terms, man)· foot
bsll pla)"c!l"l use wesght-lllttng to
keep In sh~pe for tbe upcoming
season. Students 1n the class
•~ gl"ldl!d on Improveme-n t mad~
as th~ ~rm progresses.
RED ROOSTER DRIVE-IN
Now ()pttn under new management
Como a.-y HI to Bill 4 AI
Hour~ : 11:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m.-wk.~~
11 ~ a.m.-1:00 a.m. -wt<. ends
13t~ & larhr Decembtor
Season. Opener
Switlltllt~r s F(t«·e l~i11fi (~1
I.C's swtmmlng te.1m wUI go Into
ltf first Inter-collegiate compe
tiUon of the season when It travels
to McMinnville tomorrow touu:nd
the L.lnfleld invltatJonal Swtm
.'Ill eeL.
With the prellminortes sta rttng
at 2 p.m. 110d finals at 7 p.m.,
this will be the tnnke rs f1 rst chance
to look over their competition for
the upcoming season. A llhough
pll1~ed With sickness which kept
14 of the 16 men out of practice
oil last week, Coach Mike Hoso
kaw 1 opumtst:tcally commented.
"1 hey all were bacll last Monday
and looked real strong. I truth
fully think l.h,u If we don't take
flrst that we'll come awfully
close.'·
Expressing blg hopes for all
eight o! hiS rooltle tankers, Hoso
kowa commented , ·• F reshmenjohn
M JC Don.1ld has proved himself to
be the outstandtnf rook or the sqund
With o tremt:ndous amown of sleW
In nll events. John, combined with
the l""'!'lt of the qucd, cc:ruunly
Rives us n well-rounded team.' •
Art Samson md captain Bill Cog
gins wtll be counted on heavily
also, he s.-id.
Coach Hosokowo nlso mentioned
thJt he Is lookJnp for promising
hilth school sensor sWimmers and
to date has found sever-:11 strong
prospec~ In Call!ornla and
Colorado , bur Uttle from Oregon.
Tbe 1 96-f-65 scn.;on Wlll churn
Into ocdon with tilt-2 p.m. st.art
lng pistol tomorrow nfternoon.
Chances arc one will enjoy n fine
n ftc moon or top compctid ve switn-mlng by .1aending the first
of the scac;on, the Unfleld
vtwtlona l.
IM Basketball
Intramural basketball
got underway last Monday
four gomes played on MondJJy
Thursday.
1n first-round nctlon,
Alpha, lnellgibles , Rooks
Theta Chi emer~ed vlctor1CJUJ,
Alpha dumped Sig Eps, 58-21
lneUgtbles swamped Animals ,
21, to gain the most
victories ol the night.
Teatn Di
A special dlMer
basketball tenm was held
Templeton Commons
nesday night as :a kick-off
the '64-65 se:ason and the
Ott Tournamen t. A band
proVided lor the aUatr held
the center o! theCornmona~.
ing meal time.
ATTENT ION
CANOPHI LESt
Three Wooly, Spl rltod poodfts..
Going fast. Your chotce
solid TAN or BLACK.
A registered Poodle. Sire:
full-blooded Chow. Will be
right gl ft age (alx weeks)
Christmas vacation . Call
Connellys at 240-2852
Excellent Entertainment Close to School
THE LAKE THEATER
IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-7696
11 Of Human Bondaqe 11
plus comedy feature
"Kisses For My President"
• PoUy Bergen •
~ '...:,._,.
BARBUR BLVD. RENTALS
WEEKEND RATES
F'RI. EVENING TO
MON. MORNING WE CARRY A FULL SELECTIO.
~I<IS, BOOTS, POLES • • • • $5.75
~KIS ALONE • • • • • • • • • • 3 00
BOOTS • ALONE • • • • • • • • • 3.00
POLES ALONE . • • • • • • • • 1..50
METAL SKIS, BOOTS, POLES 13.50
METAL SKIS ALONE ••••• 10.50
SINGH DAY RATES
SKIS, BOOTS, POLES ••••• S 3..50
SKIS ALONE • • •••••••••• 1 75
800~ ALONE •••••••••. 1:75
POLEs ALONE . • •••••••• 1 00
METAL SKIS, BOOTS, POLES • 7.75
METAL SKIS ALONE •••.• s:oo
SNCNJ SHOES • • • • • • • • • • • 1.50
TOBOOGANS 4 F'T •••••••• 2 00
TOBOGGANS 6 F'T •••••••• ?:SC,
ICE AXES • • ••••••••••• ,~ 25 CRAMP ON$ • -• • • • • • • • • • • • 1.'25 OF SKIERS NEEDS
FOR SAU
OR RENT
BARBUR BLVD.
RENTALS
8205 S. W.
BARBUR BL VO.
OPEN hlO -7:00
MON.-THRU SAT.
91>0-4:00 SUNDAYS
ENTER THE F'REE
DRAWING F'OA
J £. SKI SCHOOL
UNDER
NO OBLIGATION
Phone 246-4268 FOR YOUR RENTAL NEEDS XXtll
ey
1 By Dave
• "fbi' real ad
hall
that comes
rules, fro
Is the es
placrs res
a real sue
clqoe leamlng
ti)tdl.ng true
by
out of
~rwoands
only
also mana
As
Uio1ultst Chi
chUdJsb, 1
our Rus:ob.D
t'll'r ...... to the S
'll:e only resol
the Securtty
en ended
1n Cyprus
months.
~lU(>n. • • Spea ,
itseU, s
the otber del
• very good
were better
than so
;aUII)DS and
• bu that
tilt llext M Oc-~ ..
At this ttme p
MSC meed
February. at -. to be dlac:u
of the
ill'lll&neDt membc!
llrtty Councu. m.
p>ace-eeptt
lhlaat of cbe C