Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1964-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Estublished 1867
Portland. Oregon, Fnday, December ll, 19b<4 No. 12
tudent Freedom With Responsibility
ey Point in Peer Group Principle
By 03vc Waterbury ''The more roles there arc (or
·~ real wivantnga o{ the new the student," Slmmons sald, "the
hall Ucs In tllC' lenrn- fewer decisions tbeN arc for him
that comes from setting on<.>':: to make. Wlth fewer decisions
t'Ules, from being one's own to be made there Is less rcsponsi-
11t1'·.. biUty ...
Wltllln this view, cxpres,OO by The re.tdencc director pointed
of the stUdents Uv1ng ln the our that ther·· come to :tny cam-
Restdcncc Hnll last pus somo ;tudents wbo h.lve never
1' the essence of peer group lcarnoo to make deei 'liotl$-thclr
What peer group control ts, Its
nnd who wnnt . It, are
being defined ln mnny wnys,
to Edwnrd Simmon~ .•
o1 re·Jidcnce:;, but cer-
beUef~ and Ideas have
freedom ~'Uid responsib!Ury are
~se:11l s.lly the twO Integrated
of the pt~er group prlncl­
ThiE 1 the rc'l .. on why
1.mmon s is hoping the word
:amc:rol · will be eliminated in
title of the concept.
Frc:edom 3ni rcsponslbtUry are
ln the system in the
Fill"'· tlut the fn..'edom given the
from admlnJstration con­
plac:cs responslblltry on tum. parents have made thelr dectslons
Cor them. For these students
thdr l1rst decisions may wdl be
made Wldcr the peer group sy"'t.Cm,
he said.
A minimum of control and a
rnln!mum of restriction~ .ct down
by the students exist andt>r the peer
group pr'lnctple so that students
actually dl· clpllne tbemselv~:s.
One student sald oftbeprogram,
''The lack ot pres.sure 1n the one
area of dl =dpllne and thP added
responSibilities keep us on our toes
and a general aa:trud.: d<•velops.
"That attitude," be sald, "is that
responsibtllncs which are given
ln the group overlap into our
srudJes and we are more obli­
gated-to ourselves tD become more Involved with our stUdies."
Prom a practical point or view
the success of the frcedom­
responsibthty principle h.ls come
out In the 12:15 closing rime for
all women.
Women have expressed the
fcellng that by bctng given ~ater
frudom, they h.lvc taken the re­
sponsiblUty of gcmn& themselves
in on Umc. Some felt it did
away with the rccung of ll "pollee
system." h h:ts become the
women's rcsponslbutty to get ln
on Umc and they do.
A minlmurn of restrictions does
not menn n lack of dlsdpllnc.
This Is most often the JOb of
the rotudcnt counselor.
According to Slmmon s. the
strength or the p!CT group con­
cept lies tn the dtrcclion and
training or counselor~. ..Few
colleges or universldes Er.lin tlJClr
counselors as ~11 as does LC,"
Simmons satd, ''but our tra.lntng
program still h3s room Cor Im­
provement.
(Continued on Page 3)
eekend's Model Security ColtllCil
uccess Plus Learni11g Experience
.,.be best l'vr seen yet," was
~.sct1on o{ Secretary-General
Plscus, tD this year's
Security Council held here
LN!s .and Clone Dec. 6.
Thts view was echoed by Dime
·JIDS, chairm:.ul or lhe LC de.lego­
rcpresentlng the United States.
added, "olthouF,b tt seemed
.mu:smg at fim, I think It mmed
a real success; It's such o
~ learning process."
..,lchng true tD form the USSR,
by Lower Columbia
out of four resolunons,
etDed twoandsponsoredooewhJch
only three other votes.
also managed tD disrupt the
As lhe delegate from
China expressed at,
chlld!sb, ammaru~ behavior
our Russian colleague was a
.n~a,.... to the Secunty Councal."
~only resoluuon to be passed
the Secunty Council was one
extended Unned Nations :lc­
tn Cyprus tor an addit:ional
months. The members on
Issue were Sl."Verely repn­
~.ecl by Secreury-general J 1m
scus for submlning a weak and
realve resolution without pro­
a flnancJal soluuon.
&...e-.·er, Dianne L}'OnS speaking
the U.S. delegation, expressed
optnlon • 'I think we did very
most of the resoluuon.s were
favorable to tbe Amertcan
rmtlr.a." Speaking of the dele­
Itself, she added "mli.D)'
dle otber delegations thought we
a vel)· good job, and l agree.
.-e~ bener prepared and or­
than some of tbe other
~:•tlt~ns and were able to Jearn
a bit that wUJ be belptul
the next MOdel Secunty Coun-•• '
At this Ume plans call for this
MSC meeting tD be beld LD
February, at 'Wblcb time the
IIIUes to be dJ!ICU53ed wtll be en-
of lbe United Nations
m&J:Lent membership on tbe S..
Council, tbe flna.oclD& of the
J)eace-keeptn& ·forces, r.­
~ial of cbe Cypn11 1Uuew md the United States' plans to develop
a multilateral nuclear force for
NATO and whether It violates
agreements made wtth Gennany
after World War U, especlall)•
at the Potsdam Conference .
The completeUn.ltedStatesdele­
gauon consisted of Chairman
Dtanoe Lyons delegate on tbe jor­
dan water dispute, Chns Clark
delegate on the Cyprus crises,
Barbara Hayter oo tbe Malaysia-Indonesia <U.Spute, and Fntnk Dil­
low on lhc Cambodia-South VIet
Nam border dispute.
Due to several last m111we c:m­
ceUauons. LC added the repres­
tauon of Uve addluonal nations.
Marrilee Broehcan represen~
CambOdia, J aclde Simpson South
Viet Nam, Betsy Spnnger
Malaysaa, Emmllnual Ayinde
lodone~na and D:lve ScbUilng Ivory
Coast.
Commuters Fin.d ~1eu; 'Honzes'
(lnder Neu; Sht.llent Progran1
A program to provide com­
muting students With a place in
tbe residents halls has been
dropped and a new plan is besng
considered by the dean of StUdents
oHace. The RHA council decided
the orlginal plAn bad two built­
in problems: the fair use or
Settate Picks
Ne,v Juror
Valerie Hannon was selected
temponry JUror at a special meet­
ing of -\SLC Senate Tuescay eYe­
nlng. She w1U fill the judlelat')'
board vacancy created when three
juror3 d!squabfied themselves
t rom sltttng at a pending tnal.
The judac1ary board had also nom­
inated Carl Alberaoo and Gary
Putnam.
The appropnadons comm.trter
recommended that a $150 request
for the Seo.ate-spon.ored Soo-Ball
be gnmed. After 80me d1toas­
stoo, $25 was added to that aum.
Senate t.ben carried the monoo
to allocate $150 to the chairmen
for working f1mda.
The commtnee suggested that
the Greaur ~wu &Dd Clarltoom­
mtnee be given $15 to pay for dae
prtnrsng and •eodSng of lcc••rw ro
lugb tcbool senion. Tbeeelea!••
are to ere au-tnurat lD W. col­
lop. recreational facilities ond cur­
few.
The ~idents of the dorms,
u was pointed out, pay to main­
tal.n the recreational fne!lstles and
tbc commuting srude~ts ·would he
ustng the equipment Witllout coo­
Lrtbuting to the upkeep.
One of the maJOr goals of the
program was to bnng the com­
mutDr lnto contact with groups
to paruclpate m bull sesstons.
However, slnce sessions do
not usually start uno! aroundmJd­
n.lght. checommtttee decided 3 cur­
fttW problem would result.
Tbe admLDIStratlon, according
to H. Edftrd Stmmons. director
of residences, hopes to have dle
problems wori:ed out next &um...
Ac:c:onting tD Simmons , a •J•mon
Will be found through factlldes
of the Student c:eoter and a ques­
t:ionoa1re for the commucors.
Tbe student center wUl provide
the recreaaooaJ faciUties and
places to bold bull seuJons. The
questtODDal re wUJ detennlne the
aumber of commUIOn Wbo do not
beloog to a e&mJI'D arpnlz.atioa
wblch could provide soc:Jal
activities.
Tblae atu<lrnr. wUl tbeD be as­
mp ed, atputwtcaJJy. amoag lbe
1 estd 11 ball a to be Savtted to at­
T-4 dae IOCial ft~OII!l of daat
li""'P· Ja.nuary Chapel Books
Japan A-Bomb Suroivor
The Reverend KlyosruTanJmoto ,
survivor of the HI roshlma A -bomb
attock and one of the alx persona
described in John Hershey' a "Hir­
oshima," will •peak in chapel at
JO a.m. jan. 6 1n Evans aud­
Itorium.
P .. tor of theNagerakawo United
Chrtsrsan Church of japan.
Tanimoto wtll spe.1lr. on '"The Pu­
a.Jre of Chnsuantty LD Japan."
Followtng cb2pel, at ll a.m. 1n
Evans, Tanimoto Will present a
mot! on plcrur~, "Et~rnal Flame
of Hiroshima and World Peace."
He will answer questions after the
Hlm.
Immediately aJter the film, Tan­
Imoto w1ll speak at lhe noon ln­
ternauon.al St•Jdent Luncheon on the
topic, "HI m'Jhlmll Stnce rlle A­
Bomb.''
He 15 tn the Unued SUttes en­
route on a trip arowtd Lhe world
vtsat:inY. tTUSSiona, meeung peace
groups .1nd dlscussln& the rebuUd­
lng ot Hlroshlma.
1\1 pastor ot the Nagenltawa
Urul&!d ChrtstJnn Church of jap:~n.
he preaches to one of the largest
Chnstaan audjences lnjap:m. Dur­
Ing the week h1s church Is crowded
With SOCIAl 'Weitu-eprojcctS. More
than 700 vouths are enrolled tn KIYOSHI TANIMOTO
his daaly English claases.
Mr. Tanimoto was prommeotly
ln the newt In Americaarewycara
ago when he brought co Mt. Sinal
Uosplul in New York City, several
dozen japa.nes~ g.trls lcnown ••
''The throsbtma Maidens." In
1951 he was a rearured guest oa
Ralph Edwards' televiSion abow:,
"Thls Is Your We."
AU J.ntcres~ sn.adenta are in­
VIted to :attend lhe luncheon.
Suttday Yule Co11cert
·'A Concen for Cbnsunu" w111
lx-per1?rmed by the Music r>c­
psnment this Sund.Jy, Dec. ll,
3t 7:30 p.m. In the eymnnsaum.
The Brass F~le. ~r the
Fuu•l:•ll \lt·tum·inl •
The closing number of lhe
Concert for Chnstmas , Bach's
contat.a, "Unto Us o ChHd La
Born," wtll be dedJc~red 'to the
memory ol Carol FogdlllJ, l95Q
mus1c gnuJuatc .c~nd lormcr
member ot lhe orchestt'll, who
died in july.
Fr1ends or the college have
given money, wbach the Fogd.:JJI
fomlly has mau:hed, to estu~
lash theCarol Fogd:l11Memor1al
Fund for the purchase of music
for music organizations at the
college. The Dach conuta Is
the first purchase.
At the Ume of her de3th.
MIss Fogdall v.-as a plbUc
school music supervisor in
Park Ridge, N.J., and a mem­
kr or the Teaneck Symptlony
Orchestra. She began her
tcsching career at Seaside Hlgb
School. She was the sister of
Rick Fogdall, senior, and
daughter of ~n and Mrs.
VergU Fogd.all.
batOn of Charles Lauer, wm open
wconcen.
George Bishop will then dJrect
the Madrigal Singers GS they per-form four selections , amongwhlcb
will be the old F~b carol,
"Stag Noel." Two of the remai.Jl­
lng numbers were written by LC
graduates Robert Calms and
James Paul ("I Wo1sb My Pace"
and ''The: Storke," respecttvely).
f·tnally, they will sing, ''Puer
Nobts," by Pfaut.SCh.
Student-Run
Dorn1s Seen
by Nonn Wbcrreu
Sentor class prestde:ru Renny
Barnes said last week be bdJeYes
the trestmun residence hall c:.an
evenrually be clfecrsvely nm by
stUdenls.
"I am coavt.oced the dorm can
be run by tbe studeots t!Qder the
·enstlng peer system," sald
Barnes. "Wttb contJnued lmprov~
mcnt and panat'lp:ation there should
be no need lor obousemotberhere
in the future. ·•
Barnes, first head student res­
Ident 1n any dormitory, feels that
LC has come a lang way durin&
the past C.ve )"eat'S In the area of
dorm policy and management.
''The peer group syRem wu
tried here last year ...tth med1oc~
success," he rep> ned. "Now
I Cerl u may soon be possible
to wm the enure donn manage­
ment over to stude•ts.'' be Mid
FacultyQue tiot1sReadingWeek
A f.:lculty meeting Wedne$day
nigbr. threw next term·s plans for
Reading Week into confusion as
professors am admln1Strators
alike questioned the values IUJd
challenges of the pr-esently plan­
ned p.r ogram.
As it srands now. the ~It is
under 1 econstderaaoo. A speaka-•
the schedule and other details wUl
be announced later .1n acconlanc:e
with 1 ecommendations made aDd
approved at the blculty meeling.
Wbur T ex nt will open u sched­
uled on Mouday,Jan.4,and~
will begin 8 Lm. Tuesday. Class
cards !or all pre-registered stU­
dents will be available in NCB 7.
Jury sn""ms wilD br.te aoc
compleu!d pre-registrad.oo Js en­
couragx:d by the Reglstrars omce
to do so 1Duned1alely. Fees for
aeo"' ram wW be due on or dme bas b•;s •lltaei: a thrct.
''An Oc:cuu!W'e at Owl Creet;•
ad a Ml-kiCih mone ••tl'et
• da8 Pl-.. PlaJer ... ..
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• PIONEER WG
Etli f(Jrial
G()O(I J>lll11S
'I he nppointment of new J\Sl...C un­
tcrtnmmt:nt cornmtsslonm· llt-rh L«'f'
ntrl)' ltrb1g with It u hra~htcr · lullli'C
f1.H' curnpus t•nlt•r·talnnh"nt.
\cf'()rdlng to r .. eu. somu So1·t of
reco1'<l could nmke h sizl•nhl · cut in
1 he cost nf tuturo hnokings liS well
as suvo t11ue uad r~umey .. \ppal't.•ntly.
UJlOn lclOking inh' pust ~tlt •·actions fot·
Cf\110('l'l8, ht>Wt:\'1:1', l,t•O found no l't C­
OrdS of an) kind. lnfur•mut i!Ju as
to I ight lng. booking ug1 ncies con"iullt•(J,
Ohtit• r•ntuJS ftlld liSSlSllnf. t)l'{f-&IIIY..t­
tfOn6 wus non-uxislr>nt. All Lh1s or.uld
hU\'0 hdpOCI to SUVu valuuhlc llrnt• ollld money.
In tho tuturc. n file r:.ystem is plnn­
nt·rl to list such things. Trus. plus
the udrJJt 1011 of a puhltc ••l!latJons com­
rn lssion lot· ASLC should uid in n<l­
v 1 "I'll s mg cvmll s outs ide ~J f t hr• col­
I e~l',
A st udunl quest tann:u n~ wi 11 suon
UJlJl~'OI' irHtlllllllg' IIIlO What kind Of
lldt•Jll IS WUI\lt•d.
IL IS l hiS l )'JlC of pi :tlllllrl~, laaking
rn lht.: past, which resulted tn fc\\'
con(.!c·r·ts h1·uuking even. Present action
as .ua , ~umple of itnpJ·oving student
~fl\'«'l'llntCnt ul LC. Dec ember 11
A(lltlitlistratioli Slates
Sttltlttlet~ School Class
Responu to a recent ques-
UoMolrtt concemtng summer
sc.hool was greater thlln antici­
pated.
The swnmf'r progrnm Is "go"
and durtnr th~ next wee!< the ed­
uc Jtlon dep.tnrnent ~all be lormu­
laung ,, comprehensive list ol
summer school clnses and work­
shops co be offered, nlonr wttb
descrlpllons ol el\ch.
Dr. Rtchu rds has been appolnte!d
summer school dirt.'Ctor lor the
second venr, wuh the responsl­
btllty of d~!lltgntng and promoung
summer school 1>1ft>rtn~s. He
anticipates the establishment of enrachln~ new prorrams ID
summor tcnn. One of these
be an tnter-d~partmenr.at a~n:
In which related depanmcnta
meet With an expen in the
ject field who w11J ue the
concepts togetht r.
The academic progrnm w1
prtortty In the use of all
lngs (lJld grounds at theo
durtng l.he summer tenn.
one anallzes the expense oJ
rending LC summer schoo~
will hnd that the cost Is
greJter than that of a
school, Dr. Richards pointed
l~c·ttc•·~ ..---------------------------------------------------------------~
kSizePernl,its Locll1 Con.trol Lewis and Clark's sct1ed,jh
unJque tn that tt Will be
J)og [)t~ft~lltl (~t·"~ J liV(~Il jJ
I o th l UH(Ir:
I h ve JUIH COntplct£'1.1 !he I'Ni.l­
lng \)r • curnpleteh at•sunl lellt'r
fcatun•iJ In thl.. c:r>tumn an •h•~
l • I as uc or"l 1.1 rtll•·n h) one
MID I ltcn "llmUx_•t1'· liN !'llh·
jcct h1:1101 the Cl'ltiCalfm ot rhas
s..:hool' lnhcut(>tl tn~h s.'lll'l ,
"l•on{"' o• "1'-lich•y" or \\hat­
'"''-'' hfs nltiiiC'-1 rr~lcr "l•ung ...
I thank 11 mth~r I'~ t',Ji.lo\lt'lll
th~tt M isu S.Jndlll'fl' ll!huuld uc­
cuJe Dr. f{rchnnl s.~u . M. 1>,,
ul JU\"cnlle Yo't'illn~· . II he \\cr••
to sec ht.>r lliiCt, h\' "uuhl hn' c
no doul'lS thDI All hill .tC:C:IISol­
t.lon C(li\C:cnunr, I (. were C(lfn­
Jllc~lll) corr..,~t tn C\ety tlctJal.
II she hud rt•,u.l the ••naclt•\'.tf'C­
full) nd hill), nor JUSI ·~~~~~
joumol' " cxc'"lliJI , she Yot•ultl
h 1\'C lJ1i>\\1l tlt~l IJr, !:ict•H I Coo
\ '-I"'C\1 our ''I 1111 •. '' lit• tht•lll'hl
that the Ol•t' \\il onl' "' the •~'\\ prcst:nt ~hto tJhJ IIJIJllt..'C&.IIl' 1\lr·.
M U)'l'CI adgl'. I Its hncl mt."nllfln
oJ lhl• SCllll' In hiS ll'liCle \\,IS
th 11 ot res~ 1 1n ••ump.uisun
1\1111 lht I YJIIC'III Slnilcnl,
I Dl' rt.'<• Wllh I h. S;::nn 111 m.Jn)
'''"~'1:1. l'rv!UJ••nt I h•w.11"'d's tn­
lliH~u.:llon v.J:. h,\nD I unJ u l>tt
Jtauclw. l he a\'cr-•gc.• stuJt•nr sup­
rn:s•.~;cl m.lll\ ,, t:ood IUuj•h ltH'
rhe :> 1 ~,e ul pst·udu-dt't'CIIC:\­
c.spc t II) an r.•tcrcn.·c tu n IC\\
••nod comments un Cfontc.•mportll')'
SC:I.It.ll J\llWmS .
In shon -I hIll Dr. S,·ntt IQr
prcst•ntin • ·' r,nod on I\SI~ ol lltc
"It; SIIUtltlnn " ,mJ lor IH'illliln.l ,
nut \IQ •r.Hilnt:. "our do •."
ldsu, m IClrll!iJ"l!'CI , I lhlnl.: :O.Ir.
Mul!ltcn•l,Ac wcm Wlappn.>caarC\.1 h\
,J lfl,ljOI'JI) tll SIUI.k'ntS , Jl<lr'tl~ll-
1•rJS .11 ht~> pusl-convo tllscus­
swn an \ nnst n111 • h•Wlge.
DC'OniS t.hcnnw\'tll
111lt)(lft>r k "l(tl(>s
l')tllll>l !~rl1iiJi t
"" c;>Jubllh•n ol l''llclS il••PJ~t­
m~ u~ml'$ hvm the pl.lrs ul Ujul-
mnr Bergnt~n, um• "' Swt'll...on's
g&c-'tC t r.t11vwnghts , wllll't: ptc­
sentcd tn l· 1 r ,\c res I he lllt..•r I n•m
J n. S thro•~ 25.
'l he cxhthH, Itt be shuwn '" ru•
l•th~r ume an th~ stale, Will h•.·
\>flCil to the puhhc d3il) nd alsu
dull"~) th pcrfonnunce.li ,,1 ''Dcs­
U') Ri~ \ an" that wtll be
held on Jnn. 8 anl.l 9.
lljalm r Llcl\,'lnan's e.'lrl)'\\'f>r~s
c:to b~.• \'lC\\t..'d A!l thase af ltn
8 pp I"CJl u C'e' to th1.• L:. u ~fl'C.J n mu­
ten;: Ibsen, Mocterllnd: undS"•·­
den's ~undberg. Hut Bergman
NpHl.l)' C lncd a 3t,·le ol hts own
to tus J,uer wcorks, such as "1\\r.
Sleeman Is C1'mtng" and "~trungc
Q~nwth ,'' a ~mcl.ly tn the
t) lc ol r.. IJ, Shaw. lh•rr.1u.sn's ch.u l~tc.'rlfiliC llltc.•r
works fulll)\\elltYoo St'[I.H llclan~s:
B)m!;,,hc-c.•llpre'?st••nt:tm und ilr u
bw!ldl\' 1 ... tltPttc di!lt'l'lptton 'thllt
reo..sults In cumc.'(l\ whusc at reo :th
Is d,•n,cJ lmm us oragtnol i.lc­
hn.•.u h.>ns of flc.'\lph.:. 'I he two
.,..etc oltcn slallfulh · cuml•lncd In
the same pi''· llut 1n all his
worl;s, t&"3J;IC or ~omiC' , 11 was
the IMer psycholo It'll I 1 ruth he
lWIIl'ht. 'T Ius pn•hlem l.u~r be­
camt..• a top1c oJ lhl!' c~~oas tc:nta th9t
~ ruers.
"J he l)oln~ls 1n 1-ir Ac1 ~·s de­
sen be as ~-ell ns Jeplcl the must
lm(X\t'tllnt pllt\ s l•l thts b n Jllt.
'l'be exJuhu •·· gave:n b)' the
~\\cdJSh lnstnutc , In ,tn elton to
tJiununutc Bcrgmon , who ts ont'!
..,, Europe's ~l but ltnlc krwwn
pll'ywraghts.
Insurance since 1925
840S S. W. Bar bur Blvd. CH 6-5491
10 Portlaed 19, Oregoa
RUSS SCHROEDER
Its. CH 4-1907
---------·---•
NlW IURliNGAM£ fOUNTAIN
HM1BURGERS
SHAKES
ffiiES 1;: -4· I . -Th ls C OU'JX)n
Is wurth
10 Ct;nts 10 (Continued f mm Page I)
llunng the lttc e' cnrng lntel"\"lc:Yo
"Must .&Spects •Of tlu.: Jlvtnr Jlt
tHIUHll here couiU nO\\ lend thc.:m­
'>coiH·:; to .student control,'' ht..• con­
unut.."i.l.
I ht• flily:>tC ll plant IS
lu the JUt;~;~.; :.S 11 the
11,, me.!i heht:VcS. the lt:e}
system,
''l:.1e;h Jp.lrtmcnt , thanks to u ..
Nmlll Sl:tE.'," he..• el(pl~lnt:d, ' IS
tblt: to m.tnoge Its own ulla-Lrs
locally. ll this con..:ept could he
en rnC\1 further, the lloe~r
cl)uns~lors and 1 head Sludcnt
resaJ~·nr could t.1kc.. over the rotal
do 1m man11gc..'1nent ," Ham ... s w.._ont
on. "Ju:H us the c::ent r;•l loWlgc
ucs the donn Wln}'S tugethcr, so,
too, C(lttld a centrnl stud~t
Cf>WlCil," he .!I:Hd.
\sh•d al such a system could be
emplu}•-d 10 all the donn:., Barnes
s:lli.l th.ll the older hnlls t1u not
ll:.•nJ lhcmseh •cs to the arun­
nll!l'll C(lnCC:flt.
"Without maJor rcmodelin~t, the
"'omen's reshlc:ncc halls and Platt­
llvwn n.l prohal•l) cvuldn' t liSl' thl'
peer ~roup system. l:ach llt>ut·
h.ls to have :a ccntt.'J ol rnan.:~g~­
ment and without .t luWlge, I Just
Jon 't thml.: It would work." O.tmc:s
said.
'' Furest I bll IS unutltcr cx­
tmpll','' he conunuC\1. "So hlllc
~;:o~ \•n rn the central loWlgc
thct~· because u's il scp:trntc..· buJtd­
m~. I think "'e'dgct betlerutiUza­
llt>n out ol the phy~ucal pi ~nt u
P t~a (~(~ (~o 17Js
tlfetnbe.r llon1e
Rctw'nlng to LC ttft~:r two years
dut) "1th the PeoccCorpst srenior
Rtchard Smith.
Richard, a m:ajor In tnternauonlll
affllir•'. sp...'nt tb..• summer or 19b2
tH the-lJrUVCr'Sit}' or ~Unn. in train.
lilt for the forc-tgn assignment.
In Scpt...:mbo.-r of tb.:lr year he nnd
M other Vl.lluntecr<; JOurnq'-'!1 to
r,aliuon. IUs assignment was
cornmun u:y development ln a
vlllagt' ol 1200 1nh.1bita.nts.
Amons otber LC students nnd
&raduates "''ho h.wc served ln the
Pt-ncc C"rps, :~ccording to PcllCC
Corps bcndqua.rters. are 1oc.ludcd:
Olvtd Povc)', '6'2, and .\l)rna
Sduffkr Adldos, '62. Tb:: PhiliP­
pine<:: Robert Bcrg~trom, '62,
Colomhla: Terrance Br11y, Pnki­
stan: Rldurd Dent and Oonnn
lurrny, '60. Ubc.rla; NancyC:lb­
bcrt, 'bl, Morocco; SidnC)' Long,
'59, Turkey; D.l\1d Radmorc, '5-4,
J~.ascrtn, and Uly Tnmura, Nc~J.
Pioneer. _.CoG-
Otnctal p.ltllt.;•CSQD ol lbe AuoeLac.cl
Snrlma of L..ewu llld Clart Collete.
1'\!bla•lloed •21tty il~M~~C aw -c~>oot ,_r,
Slltlknpc~oa ru.: I% pu .,...,. ~
tl•e paup IJUd u ~nbld, ONpe.
Towards 5~ Burger SpeciAl
10 in BURLINGAME 10 E4110r-tll Cblllf •••••• Cn4 Tolud
N ••ct .. Ebr • • • • • O.Ve Wetllrtlury
~·->•• ...... ,. ..... Jtm a. ...
Adnlv • , , • • • , • , Wna,. Gey J rlr1w 1 mtemlue, lnd lnterest groups
were penntned to manage the In­
dividual bulld.Jnr,s. Th~ peeryroup
systc:m would work lmder those
conditions , •· t3a me<J su~c:sted.
Bn mes complimented the fresh­
mc;n s.tytn~ that they are proving
thcmsclve:. rcaponstble students
by the mnnner In whtch they ore
able to conduct 1tnd govern
themsel\'e!i In the Freshman Resi­
dence I 1.111.
It':; ~olnp to tnke time to m.1ke
such a dr.lstlc chnnge (ellmtnatm~
house mother) , bul I think we have
a ch.mcc to uke u bJg step for­
wu rd." he "J 11d. ln a three-year s~uence.
will enable the student to
pate his winter tenn
based upon mown summer
tunJties.
More courses wm be one~
this summer with a greBter
ber applytnr direct!} towan!
Jor nnd nonn requlremenu
ever before.
Or. Richards outUnes the
mote goal ot the pion as to
crease the summer
to the l'Xtent rhot n Is to
student's ldvanuge to go
tenns 3nd grnduotc In three
or to take o tenn of
other than in the summer.
OFF 'THE IDLL'
By Dennis Cbenowctb
In cose you haven't heard, through some -reat
moybe through some vreat p1ece or luck), tlus Is the wee!
belore flnol exams, the professors' fine and lasti~ (thtt'l
a ~ood c:ommerclol ring to it) Chnstmb!J '"'t to we needy
dents.
So, With this In mind, I don't su&l(e~n ony great ad1fenJDII
"oft the hill." Bur, 1f you're really the devll-mny-c!\re
ooz!np with nonchalance or a fantastJc ratJonoUzer, here
lew su~estlons (you must rea1lze that by giving eo.•en l mU.
number of suggested weekend ncov!tles, I'm lnvolved ln 11
splracy to overthrow the use of finals. Ill were nt the l!
Sit')' of Calllomia , I'd prob:lbl}· be arre.sted or something):
Ac the ctnem' .•.
I've caused or dJscussed almost everything that's playtng
town • • • so here's a Unle secret that I use when wntlng
column • • • there's a secuon o1 the paper that has the 11111.11
of the mov tes ... you tlnd a ptper, and you .•.•
In concen .•.
Ponl:and Symphony Orcbestro •.• CAMEO SERIES .••
lb • . . featured artist, Sparusb lyric soprano Vlctort .. de
Angeles • . • she w1U sing three operatic artas and porttonJ
Tunn3's ''Canro 'I Se.,.Jila."
''.'.bolluon Antics" • • • a cone en sponsored by The 0
Committee to Abolish the House of Un-Amertcan Acuvldt>s Cm:·
mltlee . . • fol.lslngers M lke Russo and Ron Bretano ••.
fonn Jazt . • • and 8 sao rtc opera. • • An Amertcan Tra\·esry."
On Stage •••
"Who's Afraid of Virginia WooUe'' ••. award-winnJng
by r1stng wrtter Edward Albee • • . one night onJy .•. rt.UJ""
Audltonwn Dec. 12
In 1'/u> Far Cor11Rr
(\ H Courte-.~)
•
''WHY ~0 1 '-~ • , u.:~ ven •t seen nny Viet Cong .•• r 11,
,
1.~ got a
all miner··
1 commcnr
N<l!VO girl
t~ Alblnn dJ
to on
who..._.._,
C3Ch v.eek
of tilt; thr
ln thls
:.ass Frcedo
w President
.rtfpted the
LC progrlm
President H
Lewi·
I Slo'tiC
""'nilnr to ~ U ·
PortlwiUII
;o hl(!h.ly 0
15 providing
, lWO days pe
LC 'volt~nteCJ
the grnde
SV M M t:T
rRo M s
•LBANY
W. R. Ten Bri'W'"
CORVALLIS
"ion• cit's Jewe I
EUGENE
'lei~s Jewalry
HILLSBORO
.c.rcerso"' Bros.
IQA.\1ATH FA
Suths Jew-e
lt.CRANOE
lJ..:rence' $ Je-,.,tf
McMINNVILLE • 1 !:lmreck 4
I.' ED FORD
la.,rence's J•wd
\\es Peirson
PCIRrL 4NO
Ctrl Grev~ Jewel
J!ftSen 4 Davenpc:
ffitlsen's Jeweler •
• ll, 19~ PIONEER LOG Page 3
liege Students Give Spare Hours
o Assist Underprivileged Children S, nt Belief lmporta11t
got a l'IC'W teacher 1nd
all mine I"
comment was made by n
Negro girl who ~01'<; to school
~ ~lblnn d1 <;trlct. She wnr.
to one o{ the 85 I..C
J:lctl:t..;• who are vo1unt4"Cdng an
each week to :\ •;tudent at
of the thre·~ grade chool
tn this LC-e~glneered
NI'UcU.-Bolse, Eliot and High-
Freed& Harczft-ld, nsslSt­
tD President john Ho'W3.rd, ln­
ropted the possiblllty of such
LC program nt the suggestion
President Howard last yc3r.
"Lewis ond Clark's junior
corps'· came Into being a
ago. • 'The principal s and
~~~~~rs .1t the grtl.de schools p:u-­
r:1p.1lWl& ln the: program are very
about the Idea,''
~ling to Miss Hortzff•ld.
~ Portland School Board
· so highly ol the program that
1. provtdtnr a ctmrwrcd ctcy
t'l\'0 dayr: per week to tr.ln~­
LC 'volunteer teachers' to and
the grade scho ol~>. For the
,nr;or term, which begins Jan. 4,
't' ~ students may choose one
on Tuesday, Wcdnc day or
to work with one Negro
--
SY .. 1MCTRY
FROM Sl~'•
•LBANY
,•;. A. Ten Brool.. Jewelers
CORVALLIS
Konick's Je~'>e lry
EUGENE
~ele's JcwtJiry
FOPEsT GROVE
:Yli~,mr·l'ld~ &. McN•col Jlrs.
1-!ILLSBORO
~~!rson Bros. Jewelers
vlAMATH FALLS
Betchs Jcr,.clers
LA GRANDE
lturence· s Jewc.llry
'W.1lNNVl L LE
·unmreck &. McNicol Jewelers
~"Tence's Jewelers
\'•t$ Pearson Jeweler
PoftrL4ND
C1r1 Gre...e Jeweler
1er.sen cl DavenpOrt, Gateway
Utelsen' s Jewelers
...-,Jru FIE LO
cl R•chey Jewelers child for till: cntirP. ~rm. Purn.
I sood tr:ul'iportatton leave the
cnmpu.. at 3 p.m. lDd rerum~
after n one-hour .. esston with tlk:
student involved. anet:<. The cxpt"rtenoe gnlned l!l
cspcc!nlly valuable for those de­
:Jlrlng to go Into tcach.lng carcerc.
1 utortng 1111 fun, too-word games
and rMdlng arc among the tools In Peer Group Szrecess
• Any 'itudent wbo h. lntcre •tc•d
in helplnf tlr ;e undc:rpnvtleg.-'d
children:· ~Uss Hartzfeld polnwd
out, "may ~lgn-up for the winter
term. Our goal ls 100 students."
Students who volunu:er do not
receive pay or credit for thetr
ttme. Tho....: who .• ign-up ore
expected tD complete the term's
work Wlth the student he Is as­
signed to. Most of the young­
sters arc in tbe fourth, fifth and
slxth grades. At one school.
hov.ever, LC students work with
.evl."nth and eighth graders tD pre.
pare them for high schooL
Tbc rewards of volunteer-
Ing time for the "":alee of an under­
privileged chlld COlli comt-in hcart­
wnnntng ways. An LC telephone
switchboard operator received a
call last M.arcb from a !mall boy
asking ror "Betty-my teacher.' ·
Betty was located, wltl• the help
of Miss Hartzfeld, and upon nn­
sy,ering the caller 'he beard a
plea for ber to not go abroad to
Greece for the spring term as sbe
hnd plnnncd bec.1use be "needed
her ...
jobn Moo try. a freshman tutor.
declared that the "kids definitely
arc Improving." Tutoring also
gives the p;~.rticipant s in tbe LC
program an opportunity tD work
with youne people nccdlnl! asStst-
Choose Your
vi'h/7~
AT used • .,
The LC Albino district prog;r-am
needs more ~"tuden ts. Those 111-
tcr<!stcd should conmct t.Uss
Hartzfcld ln P01loanc M3.n0r at
once.
Port/anti BltS
Travel Seen
The Greater 1\:rn.Jand Area of­
fers mnny cultural acuvtaes 1n
whtch LC students arc, for the
most part, wablc to pa rttctp;ne
because of poor trnnsporuuon.
To solve the problem , o few st\1-
dents, he<~ded by ASLC vlce pres­
Ident Ross Mouer, are looltlng
tnto the pol:iSibtllues o( transpor­
tation from the campus to vanous
cultural opportunltu~s .
The prtme prospect for such
U'111lSportauon Is :1 Volkswagen
bus whlch could be used 1n two
ways:
A r,roup of srudcnt.s could get
together enough Interested indi­
viduals and an tnst ructor from
campus to drtv.:! the bus. Or,
an Instructor who wtshed to have
studentS onend such an off­
campus acuvuy could get a group
together. Eight s~nts and a
dnver arc needed (or a mtnl­
mum load. (Continued from Page 1)
It ls the counrelor tD whom a
student tlr.iit ~:altes hi!l problema.
He wilt uaempt to help the ~rnon
at thiG sta~ before he rums to
the floor or ap;Jrtment Judklary
boards. Most problem s do nor
go beyond thi:J St.'lgc.
There ore students, nccordJnz
to Simmons, who go beyond t.his
po1nt and cvenCU3Uy beyond the
residence hall judlclory board to
tbe college judJctory board. These
srudcnr • Simmons wd, nrc
the ones who "-'OUld force thls
route o( judgment on any campu".
PumiSiunent on the rCJSldence
hall level-at Its most c;ctremc­
can be eviction from the rccldcnce
h~. Expulsion from the college
for a deSJf.'latcd length of time Ul
t!:c lost sh:p l, stwJcnt Judgement.
Who wanttJ the peer group
system7 Thooo who can tuncuon
in it. want Jt, nc:conhng co Sim­
RlODii,
"The mo::;t important a .. pcct of
m:tkJ.ng tlus progr:un work," the
rc::adcnce director said, "ill in­
tcrnnl publlc relnl.lons. If :au­
dents believe In the peer group
syc;tcm. tl.u:y should ma)'~ others
be hcvc 1n tr."
Many who h:lv£" doubt. nbout tl~
system, he snld, arc ncgntivo. bc­
cau~ nll rteyhavchc:lrdnrcru::&a­
tive rcpons :and often l~5e thln&s
arc tbe cxccptton rnthcr th.1n tltc
rule.
Simmons and Gerald L. Occi:L.T,
director of counscllns Ger\•iccs,
visit the dorms on Sund:~y nights
aoo talk V.1th group nd
lru.bvtduah; , nnsv.ttlnt thctr qucs­
tionr;.
DAN ~ARX IEWELEAS Eosy
Credit Sim~nonr; admit~ tllt're nrc prob­
lems with the ~cr group sy tem
but ~Uevc.. r.h .. 1t wittun a yc:u­
or two thc ... c problems wUI oo
ironctl out.
One of w prohlcm-; In the
funcuonlng of the try~tcm is j).J ed
hy Juruors and scnlors, who nrc
suppo~~ly p3rUCiplt1ng £n {t but
who dQ not fcc I tlw they hould 511 S W BROADWA Y NotO•Wollu"i!IOn
OPEN ~RIOAYS TILL 9 PM
Yet, you'll be prouci lo uy,
Pick up tlle
phone ••. call
Carl Greve CA·
3-illl 1 "I' Corne frorn Corl CrcH''
DIAMOND RINGS
Never have J sa:n 1tyles
and dm~tns th:H ~ommand
the odminotion .•• and
otuntion, u the rans:s created
by Orance BI05~m.
T•kc the time to view IlK complete
hn.: • • • you cnr. c it to yoursdf.
TOP:
Di•mond R.in;c $160
BOTTOM:
Diamond Rin& $2 25
7JI S. W. WOIIISON
Take. ,YI:U to.,.,, No
Ultcrut I No caf'l"')'in&' chuft'l be under t.he control of others,
and do not follow the p:cr group'&
mlnJmum restrictions.
SLmmons considers the peer
group system a form of American
society in minlorure. He bc.Uevec
chances are that students who can­
not get along In thJs sy~ttem of
zive-and-take will not get nlon(l
In the glve-nnd.ta~ of H!e and
marriage.
He olso betwros dw the peer
group ~stem, as well 115 the
OVerseas Study Progr411l, are
benJficinl in the sense lh3t tbc
student fs prepared !or We gl'II'C­
o.nd-takc syawm of Uk be!ore
en~ring lr.
Colleges which do not have this
system. Simmon:: beUeves. often
isolate the c.n!Cicnt tD .a monaaic
Conn of life ln books and SUidylng,
and then the student oflen learns
ol this reciprocal way o! llle only
after he Is already tu it.
The success or the peer group
tlystcrn durtng the p3st year tn
the Freshman Residence Hall Js
rcve.nlcd In an evnlunuon by a
number oi snrdents:
"At present, young p::oplc ltrl'
•archtng for n better, more
enllght.."'ned code thaD tbc one or
thelr parents. Hnmp:>rcd by the
closed tdcns or ot.hcr living situll­
tions. questionJng llJld cearching
might be repressed or ;u leas not
:~cu vel y de ll1 t wit.h ...
''Within the~crgroupsiruauon.
freedom to asceruln wh:lt ls right
Cor the tndiVidu~l v.ithln ~ soc:lcty
Is allow..:d."
• A ~r on can come to tetm::
with hlmael! and .find his place
among otbcr.c £n a v.urJd of
rcspon lble udult:s wbo consider
the consequences of trelr actions.
Only through dle freedom toques­
tion will ~ solve the question of
morn I , which we f.occ today ...
S(,'OPE Club
llosts Tt~nnl
OJ Lltl(yers
SCOPE, Student Committee on
PoUucal E::~adou, the newly
Co rmed polJ deal sci c:nce lnte rest
group on campus, sponsored a
tCOlm of prorruneru lawyers Who
spoke Suoday on the toplc "Law­
Schools 11nd Practice."
• 'Go wtth an open mind, WIthout
a spccUtc area of srud~· . but rather
With a general liberal :aru bact­
ground,'' ,.·as the lnstrucdongiveo
to all future law stJ.!dents by the
panel. They added Chat the tougher
cvurses -such as economics ,
logic, pbllosopby , accounting , lbld
:foretgn languages-are far su­
perior os o b:ackgtouod tbnn get­
ung bogged down wtth a specU1c:
a re:1 srudy such as political
SCJence.
The objectives of the law scbool
are not to teach speclfte lil11'S,
but to teacb bow lO thlnk Ute a
la-;er and bow to find your wsy
around a legJl llbruy.
The maln advlt1lage of me law
professlan . as pointed out by the
panel, wu dat of "fre.edom ol
sptrtl found in very few other
p:rof~lODS today."
The four-man pnel, all gnd­
uate.s of Lewis and Clan, cooststec1
of: Ketth Bums, wbo attended
throe law schools, gertinl b1s de­
gree from NotdJWestcm omdpres­
cntly SCIVlni as me Deputy DiS­
trict Anorne)' for Mulmomah
County; Robert Sctw,mater , a
gDbte of Harvard University
Law School and currently a mem­
ber of a Penland law finn:
RJ"'eway Foley. Jr., alsD em­
ployed by a Portland Law Clnu
and a gnduate of the University
of Oregon Law School: ud Dan
Turner, a gDduate of Wlllameae.
cul"nlDily the ~C'f Aaouw::y for
W&ICO Cowtty • •
•
•
•
•
I
•
f
• 0
ER 1.DG December 11,
Pro essor, Stu nts Evaluate verseas
Han1ar Outlines Values French Group Seules in Strasbourg
Of Ove•·seas Experience Student Describes New Adjustments
'Tho 111m of the l..cwis and
Clart.: ovcrccas .uvJy program, :~c­
eordl.nt\ to Dr. CUUord Uam11r,
direC'tQr of ov~r aa ntudy, t., to
rvc not only the lcmguage lllld
lnlcrnatlo n I ffll1r:: major, but
alao too Ubcral art tu&nt.
Above all. he pointed out, too
nnlnment of manuity, borh men-
Uti Md motiol\lil, 111 tu cluer
&o:sl and nccompUstunent.
I lAmar mainwncd fn D recent
Interview that tltt: prtnC'tple:a and
objec:dvcJ o{ thn protrl\m rdlccl
the C'l.lnvtcuon of tho college ttut
learning Is more than an nca­
dcmlc c.x.J)\!rlencc.
"Most or the bcnelit~ ol OW'
Pf'OftT m." he cxpl:uncd. ''nrc
tho whl('h cannot ~ measured.
'Jhcy arc rcllectcd In the ch:mcc!.
whlch t:lb.: plaCIC In the goa.l11
nnd motl\'nttonrz of the tlllllvhlu:\1
l...t: · Mt'xicans ·
) nh"t·vie\~
lloh Kt!nncdy
•
Ry D~vc Todd
Tlac: Ovcrr;cns Study l;n)up tn
1\k~:Jco n:tCCJtll)' vi ucd the U.S.
Cultur 1 P.xc~ ln:>tltute to Cll·
chan~ me t-ulrurc. Th."' ottrac­
tlon tlr.lt mornlng \\015 t.he newly
cl.cc:tcd "n tor {r(lm N v. York.
Robby Kcn.nod)'.
Onhb)' ~nncd · hu o Q"Cilt 1\Jtlll'l'
in the xnntc. Ills m:an~ri m
aoo tt"Chntque nre not tho .c oi the
rrodi tlonn I S: muor. hut then tllcy
don't quite Cit n mnn uf hi$ Rl:"
and bl1lCDrlln\."C. Uut r,tvc him umc.
I lc Ius uw Jlrf\'H down Jl..'rtcctl\.
The 1ml) draw luck tlur I cnn sec
I tlut tc seem. hl t~..,.(' o '~r)
un-Ct1nut: sun I ctuaructt•rtstlc
of bellevlrm In wh;u he 88)..,.· Out
hhi older briHhM' GU~~~"tl qWli!
-..;'II ~pitc this handicop. Who
kno\1< ? M.D)'bc Vo\! ncedb lcWtnO!"e
pc ple Ulc hlm.
Ills op..-ner w s a hun tnll:
ttt tb! effect tlut tre grc.:lt problem
filc:<lnz u' tod:sy ts the Snequaur.
ol l'JJpOrtU!lhy and distributlon of
the world's ~o~.<cDlth. No\\. ~· \\-bo
tuvc tU least our di:U'c IU'C golng
to 1\:a\"C to cop.: 'A1th this problem.
Are "'-' culnS lO ~t out and Ciw
h tb: old college Cl')'? "We. Clln
nu-n this world tmo o bcncr plact'l
dan we n:cch'ftt 1 t."
H1f pollucul was Ln fulJ "nt
(n rnM)' O{ htJ DDS~ r , btu DS
~~ interview conUnued. he &ot
c~d~ owa) nd stllrccd jusr
o)'lu& whnt he thought, 'Aitbour
any or the uSUAldoublcli\l~ Maybe
he h:u; pel .stblllU(!tl,
About the tovcrntnenrol clr.antc
In Or •II• 1'h1• is rl(>t o fllllure
ol tie Alllantt ror l'orgrcss. Its
work lw ju l begun. We bopc
tb.u the .AlUece will be so suc:­
~ ful that such de1110.nStT11tlons
will no1 be aecc_o;sary. It is an
ide I, prac:dc;U ltk>al, and 'IIi
can nu1r It work.
Qucslion: WIU }~ b3\-e an a.rca
ol the "'~rld whleh wUI receive
')'Our 6Jl'.--cllll arwtdon as • U.S.
Semator?
Kennedy: The future o1 lhe
US. rest3 an LatiDAmenca. Here
11 my [ntc~t .
About Coldwater RepubJtcanlam:
"S.Oator Goldw;ater and all be
ataoda for 11 fiDlabed.. Golctnter
ba1 DO folloWing of &n')' coose­
qii411CC! 1D dae u.s ...
About Mexican policy toward
Cube: foreign policy o1 Mexico
Mloul<l be CS.C1c:s.d by Mexico.
T!bere are tnuy ditfere~U vl~•­
polng oo fNery subject. Our
approACb ~ <llffenDL I baA:a«t
co qrw wub our &AVON:b •tudcnt.'
llnmar condnued th:u hIs those
:tudcntn who have Nld cxp:orlenc.e
ab'ro:W who become campus
leaders zm1 who nrc rccugnlz.ed
by their tn51ruetor • ns tl-c more
dl!:a.'nung 8.00 tnqwstuvc.
Unlike mnny over •as rudy pro­
tJ"Iltn... Lcwts D.nl.l Clod.: ha..,
planned on a lo.r&e enough r.cale
to p.:rrnu frc!lhmen to go abroad.
1 his 11c.h.1cvcn vcral goals,
Uaw or IK!II1.
PrimarHy, u It; 11n attempt to
lntci"Cl;t underclns men In pur~­
ln£, upon return, on on-campus
honors &n.Jy program such DS tb:u
u~'d llbra:~d. Fewu~rcht ssmcn,
he cxplnlnctl, choo!IC to tnkt• the
honors COIU' · wiJ..•n II 1!1 olkrcd
an the juntor or ·nlor Yl'Dr. 11:1.
mar hcll,tv•• tlut these t>tud~nts
nrc nlr •ld of jt'Op3nlldn& thcm­
·t'lvcs ncar )7nduatlon wtth nn
untrl"'1 pror.rom.
.. The rcr~"'t.IY :· he contends.
"Is 1.0 throw them bodily Into the
ocean nnd rna~ t~m swlm ln
their trcshman year ...
!iNdies h3ve .t.own that tudcnts
who co abroiU.I carl)' In thctr col­
lccc carcc•· dcvclop good study
h.'lblts and nci'Llt•vc a f,ret\1 dc­
g.cc of ...,u con01Jci1ClC, he saitl.
11ti!l It cnrrled tt\rough the tour
yc.u-s. I lamar pcunrod out, aBJ has
been cued 1111 profoundl y nflccung
the· qtuUty of subsequent work.
He lecls thdt llus ls one of the
n1o.&l Important fnccts of the-en­
ure progrurn.
(\ S Cl, the Over l'D t:; [ol\ld}' pro­
gmm i!i Jn c~c ·lmentsl .•t.:l&cs,
he c .xpllli nctl.
An locnl ltullUun, lc a..lm1ttrod,
1~:,~ not yet bc\'n discovcn.'d . 'l'hc
mcUu.xl ot tnStrUCUon, UGCU, • o1l
l~a'll"S roorn for ltnpruvcmcn t. •n.-collcp:: anomprs to nchlcvc
a balance l:x:tv.'C'en planned acelvlty
ftnd uldt:pcoo"nl tutly. 1Dc ~r­
!cct:1on ol th.is a p:ct, llamar be­
Ucvcs, wlllonlybcn!acl~throu&h
yenrs of acrual exp:runcnt.'ldon.
It b the bop.: of the odntln­
IStr<~don and lacult ". Hamnr con­
cluded, that the program pro\'CS
not onl)' to be su~c:cssfuJ ac:Wcm­
ccall}' but also m ulls ln the r.ru­
dcnt s t1 zeal :lnd &.>su-e for ll'llt'n­
tns which Cllrrlcs o~~r Into all
lhelr ccllegc year •
Stul(r Openings
In Argentina ·
U11i1 ersitv Nou' ..
An O(JpOrtunHy for 11 Lewis amS
Clark Jtudesu to ttuliy In A~en·
un11 has o~ed up. o~riling to
Or. CUrloN 1::. Hamar, dirt.'Ctor
ot the Ovcnu~u Stud)' Program.
The srudelt Who 11 ael«teci for
study .tll anend the Unlver'8tdad
Nactonal de Cuyo ln Mmdoz.a ,
Argentlnll , foroneycarattheaame
cost u a )'ear on the Lewts and
Clark c~mpa.
1'he nchanteopponunic~ Is ope~~
to a re•Jdc!nt srudt!nt who u ad­
\'IJlCed In :>plnlab. cap.able of at­
taldlng lectu~ ln Sparutb and of
profltlng fromthem. Allloteretted
c:aDdldatu Will alJo needa recom­
meaclauon from the Spantsb
esep. nment..
l.aJt year. Dr. Hamar aatd.
dwr Utuve,..tty ln Medoza
anempced to arrana• an exchaQJe.
wbe~y • l.ew1a and Cla rt ma­
deat would reaive an e.q>lllllt!-­
p.id year l.D Argenctna lnesclanae
for Dine mootbl at LAwl1andClart
for an booort ltUdem in EQ&U~
from tbe LaUD Amertcu Uni­
ven1ty. By M~n Mtlllory
fiveryone to hb own opinions
but let mine be hrn.rd. Our France
group ls now scnkd Vf!ry com­
lonllbly In &rasbourg ln the Hotel
Pu. Tb! man.agcmemuadju song
nicely to us Americans as INf! are
adJU!';tln& to the hotel management.
OUr homestays ~re wtth many
dmcrcnt types of French families.
Mine w:.s untyptcal with a jewish
family while otbl-rs stayed with
wealthy aristocrats, munJclpaJ
cmplo)'t.."l·s. pharmacists, homc­
mys Wl'n: a fast J.nitladon Into
French Ul~·.
Mo1.-t ol us wr.re silently dJ ·"n­
chanted when we got to Stra -
boure-not wtth Sera bourr-but
with our Uvlng !lltuacon. After
a lew dnys toget~r In the hotel
and some concoct with the Corelgn
and r-;rcnch students nt the Unlvcr-
lty, n number of us scnso:od till::'
undec:lrahlllty of living wtth
Anwrtcans , mking cluscl witlt
Amcru::ans nt 11n American college.
This just Isn't one bit FRENCH.
'fhcrc IS so much more to be
gzuned from d3rtn& French classe&
at the Univcr.clty of Strasbourg
and kc-epmg o~·s own aporrmcnt
among the French University St\J­
tlcnts.
What I regret ts the fllct that
tre ~crscls Program as 1t ls
uow ~mlts one to wade only knee
!Ugh 1n :~n O\'erwhelrn1ng e)(p.!­
rlencc 1n French Uving and karn.
lng.
So much for myd.fsenclunnnent •
We arc all lrepl as bu~)' a . v.<c
w:lnt to be. Aside from the hours
rescn-t:'d. tor LC classes., \\\: c:m
and do j!iH out and abr.ort the
French ctll~. Tbcrt" n.re Unlwr­
slry cia<~ •s in .\1odcrn 3rt, Utt•ro­
r:urc. reUgion, ph11osophy-any­
ti'Llng one could be lnter<·•.tcd ln..
E. v~·rungs, there arc a1p.s to sec
ph)'li such :rs MoUeres "Femmes
S.,v.UitS" or to the French "joy"
poca.ry. On Mondny afternoons
wc ll.:lvc taken trips through a beer
factory and a past!!r)' company.
a taincd &lass wtndow shop, l1lld
the new nullton-doUar jewtsh
synagogue oi Strasbourg. ~ton
everyone ls worldng independ ently
on tds overseas pro je(:ts by attend­
ing lt'ctures, haVUtg ina:rvtews or
COl~ to the COn!rulllt.CS and thca.r
Ubranes. Independent Interests
In Roumanian, fiamlnto-Sp.uush
guitar. tutoring EngUsh. etc. arc
belng pur sued.
In the future Is planned a trJp
to Colmar to -.1su a typical Alsa­
caan vUlagc llnd :1 trip to ~
Acrnandos' "Otalogue des Cll.l"mt'­
Utes' ·. I have heard some ln­
t.u-etldng plMs tor Christmas
v sc:uion. Cllrole j acnson 4nd Anne
Shadier bav'e rruu:lc .1ppl1c:stion
to •·oter East BerUn. Several
J)eGaulle Visits students 3J'C trevcUng to Italy. through the south or rranc:e
Marvlnn Andrus Is going to Gcr- going on the troditional PUQIX11!:1
many to ,.t,.'l} with the family ol to Lourde~ at Christmas.
3 former Cerman A. F. S. srudcnt That lto the pulse of the
who stayed with till; Andrus'. group takrn after our se~
Others are planning to bo!:tel beautiful Sa-a.sbourg.
In Answf•r to ~laHory
Program's Position Clarified
To The Readers:
Marcia's rem.1rk that ltvltlg ln apartments rather thGJ1 In hotelJ
pensions abroad would be a more d.estnble a.rrangement may
perfectly true. Tbose students wbo were ln Austria durtng
last sprtng and summer tenns were almost unan.lmously of
same opinion.
We have, however. clearly l.nd.fcated In the promouonal n~r.
arure and Ill the onentadon sessions for the post two yeal"8 thir
Uvtng arrangements would be l.n hotels or ~1ons . I do flGI
believe, therefore, th.nt Man:la means to Imply thnt the colle,
misled her and thereby co. used her "disenchantment."
1 he policies ol the Overseas Study Program In sucb maltten'
are not rigid, else we would not make every effort to sollcu
candid crtuctsms and suggest.ons of all partJclpants durin~ 1111!
.\fter the program . The fact IS that we are senously ex~, lorlrc
this question of the housing at this moment with l he Experim,cs
ltl lntematlonal Ltvlng, whlcb b3~ direct responsiblllry for rnn.
lng the housln1. arronyements .
1 he opamum , or "Ideal" arrangement for the college wtU
that one which comes ne.&rest tD b3Lt.nctng a number of difterm
and to some degree confllctl.ng objectives . The college must
only be concerned wtth providing a situation ideal for l~rn!l
but also wtth provldtng a sltuaUon 1.o whJcb the faculry tea(te7
can suffsctently control and observe what ls gotng on to 11!\fa~~~o
ate that leam.lnr..
I per:;onally deplore the wbole "cre<llt" and "gradlng " svsrum
ln the Amencan college, but we: have not yet round a pracda:
way to evade lt. We bave plenty of skeptics about the ·• acadetm:
soundness'· of the overseas program now; they are quite neadl
to ratse the question , ''How competent ts the average stucls
we send abroad to wade more than knee deep tn the culture WU..
out drowntn~ ln It? Tbe student wbo goes abroad tn our nn"'n"'
already has a good deal more freedom than h.e has on ca1rn p;~~;
whether the average ~rticlpant should bave still more
an ensy question to answer dogmatically.
Tben: are, furtbennore, very sertous financial consld.er:JUcat
Involved. The college wtshes to keep the fees for this progtlll
at sucb o level that as many 3S possible of our students can par·
ttc::lpate. There a~ grave doubts In my mind that It wUl be pot­
sJble to scatter the overseas students over a Y.1de area, 1n pnVIII
dwellings or sm.rall boarding houses, ln future prognms Witboe
lllCreasltl~ the cost ltl a number o! way3:
First, by necessitating the separate rental of classroom fa.
cUt ties.
Second., by greatly lnc~asl.ng the lime reqUired by local E. I.
representatives to make and supervtse housing arrangemeuo­
dme whlch must be paJd for.
Thl rd, by ad<Uog to the ln.cldental expenses which me studl!ll
must p4)" out of IUs own pocket; I.e., streetcar, bus a.nd tax.1 faru
In some locations . particularly . It may not be possible toP"'"
Vide accommoda tions and food ln scattered locations of ecpl
quality with that now avaUable tn a smgle locaoon. The tffiiUIII
student Will be happy to rake bl..s pro-rated share of the budgete!
fWlds and find his own accommodations , paytng the
out of his own pocket. But where does thts leave the student 1111
cannot ~ffotd to do so7
Pemaps the~ 2~ solutions to all of these problems . We sbal:
comtnue to look for them and conanue to welcome all sug,gesdt\M
meant to be constructive.
C. E. Hamar. Director
Overseas Study
Repot·ter \7ie\\'S French Presidenfs Speech
By Peter Morton
No'·· 22 the Freoch overs-.
ltudsts lliere able to\'lewCeneral
Charles DeCauUe In person wheo
be came to Str.ubourg to talk on
the Uberadon of the Allac:lan re·
gton (of wtUch Strasboul"K is 1
pan), ar the end ol World War 11.
He arnved eerJy m the momtng
by traltl and v.-eot lmmed111tely to
pay U1bute to the dead. In oae
of t~ larger patb there t• a
memorial to those wbodJed <k1end;.
lng Stnabourg •&•tut the NazJs.
Tbe Geoerat placed 1 wrath of
nowen dlere.
By 10 a.m. there we~ a few
btmdred people at the aqua~ opo­
poalte tbe l»lcoDy from Wbicb he General wu to talk at nooo. At
II a.m. the~ wa1 ltandJng room
only. Not long after that. four
squadrons of jets Oew overbead.
Tbe ptdgeons became very excited
and the a1r ........ sooc full of them.
1c looted very prom!slng as far
as 1 p.atnooc aanosphe~ wu
C:ODC e rned • • • •
By DOOD C!'Veryone was full of
expec:tauon. But, the President
waa late. He flnaUy &bowed up
It 12:25 p.m.
Tbe Urst stglu we had of him
waa hi• bead. Wblcb was all we
could aee of him above the
crowd. HoweYer, be 1000 appeared
QQ • balcouy about 20 feet ln me
a&r. atfordtog all a good vtew. DeG~ulle spoke for tbe .~
pert of an hour on the menta
tbe French reshnaoc e tn :»u•
bourg durtng the war against
Germans. I received the
lmpre:uton that be ml.n.lmiz.ed
import3l1Ce of the role the
played bere, while building up
&.c:tiODS of the Freoch lnhablllll
of the city.
Later, as we d.iscusaed
eventa of the monung over
tt wu tbe coocenaua of oEJI•
that tbere Will a general tad
sptrit lD the assemblage. We
ezpc:cud creaencloa of
zest to sweep everyone away.
wu ,..ther ctiaU.lu.toolnl. 1Sen
Rea
Editors
Jtory, here
ftench wr
Montleur H
Dept., appea
hWfllne In
ntwtPIPer I
. on Nov. 4, 1
• American
nve girls)
der the apo
pe rtm ent l.n
pve ;a PY
ttrdaY In
da}'S pr1or tO
t.be famiUes
have so tin
our city.
Tbese yo
been Uvtng
past month,
arnngemt:n t
a lunch gru
all, the mo
eluded all
can speclaltt
JUICb. chips
Rece.tvlng
Rame3WC o W
uve or the
coo, as weU
!Dr of prtma
Cetzman llll
p:mlemen w
ses ror the
Besancon. ~
the! r c:h.a nn
belle Rea, • ..• as we
Ieeder, Mr.
pn~fessor of
. Clark CoUeg
The party
mny !olltlo
all truly
ueat good
. lll.ls receptio ·
uatJrud.e.
throughout
me theme of
~lexi
Relat
CillO. I was
Died picture
tamer:a stol
lo~ Pensio
~lllrday
Jorge Aguila
was the rna
1V a~
~Jeriment le
srud
0Utstll.nc111J
~~s o! "'Pii.lll
Etwest.
b:UJt:r.
Mlyl r 11,
rY '
ldollcl
coli~ [)eeember 11, 1964 PIONEER LOC PageS
ro am and omment on orld Events
Send-Off Makes Paper's 'Destry' Swings Nigerian Student Views
, Editors Note: The following
storY. here tranalatcd from the
French with the ualat&nce or
Mon1leur Herman or the French
Dept., appeared under a 48-polnt
~~etdllne In Les Oepechea , dally
new~pap er in Beaanoon, F ranee,
on Nov. 4, 1964.
~ American srudents (16 boys and
! (Jve girls) residing In France un­
der the sponsorship of The Ex­
pertment In International LJvtng,
uve a py farewell party yes­
terdaY tn Proudbon Hall a few
days prtor to thel r departure from
tllt families o! Besancon which
bJve so lc1ndly received them ln
0\11" clry.
These young people, who have
been Uvtng l.n Besancon for the
past month, had made very good
arrangements and had prepared
a lunch gratefully .lpprecloted by
• all, tbe more so because It in­
cluded oJI lc1nds of tast'y Amert­
CUI speclnlties , such as: popcorn,
ruxh, chips, chocoJote cooldes,
ec.c.
Receiving me guests was Mrs.
Rame3wc, who is the rcpresenra­
uve of me Experiment ln Besa.n­
cao, as well IS Mr. Rey, lnspec:­
cor of pnmary schools, and Mr.
Getz:man and Mr. Meunier , the
gentlemen Who gave French clas­
ses for the Amertcan srudents In
Besmc:on. Tbey were assisted by
lhetr channing leader, Miss All4-
belle Rea, o protessor of French
•.• as well IS by tbetr faculty
lc:.tder, Mr. Peter Nagy-Farkas.
professor of music at Lewls and
Clark College, Portland. Ore.
The party was very gay witb
many follclore songs and games,
tll truly under the 91gn of
p-eat good humor. While glvlng
this reception ln token of their
VUitude, these young people
· ~ut tbe evening developed
•t~~t !heme of a thoroughly Amert­
cu partY which Is usually cele-Cris~
e · eCelVed by Emmam Obi uted the chairman of tbr Or-
brated on Oct. 31. One had, Onuaha, Ntgerta ganlz.atfon of Afrtcan Untry (OAU)
needless to say. to adjust to a LC's traveling troupe, now dub- A general pubUc mlsund.eratancS- to belp oegottate WUh tbe rebea
dUferent date. due to dUfereocu bed by tbeJr western hosts as the lng tn the West of the reasons so u to save me doctor's Hte.
ln local ume. "Hancho-san ofDestry ,"aredotn g behind the cunent Congo c:risla ThJs negotiation beg&D but wu
Hallowe'en 1s a fesuval who~ fine 1n dlelr far-western tour, u (the de.ldlock which led to the IMI-only mid-way tn pro~ when
origins go back to tbe Mldd..le IS tndJcated b)· dle followtng ex-ronwate massacre of I.MOCenl the Belgian parau~pen in
Ages, originating In merry old cerpt~ from 1 message by William White foreJsnen md the anti-Amortea.n planes landed in re.bd
England. S. Iron, accompsnytng professor Tsbom~. anu-Belglwn and anti-ten-ttory to free tbe bonages
One of the young Amertcan -:tu-from tbe drama department~ U.S. arut\Jdes adopced by a grow- "wuh force."
dents explalDed to us that during • Tbe perlonnances tn japan have tng majority of Afrtc.a.n states) The 1ebel aoldJ.ers, seeing
those periods people beUeved that been well-received. Onlyoneper- has reached sucb a pear heiglu Belgian panuoopen dropping
devils amused themselves on the fonnaace pla)·ed to a "cold .. bouse that I consider tt necessary to from America.n planes, smelled
eve of AU S•uns Day, before re-and that was because the people provide an explo.natton of the Af-betrayal and p«nld:ed, kilUng as
rul"l11tlg to the r~ons from whlcb there are tlleatrtCJtlly raised ou rtcan tncjdent now making world many hostages a.s they could. it
they came. In our day, the Utt.le pretty sopbismcated theatre. ~e headltnes , 35 1 see lt. was a sorry incident. lndeec:l.
boys In Texa9-mueh as they do played one perlonnaoce for an In Alrtca, Tsbombe lis r~rded Most Afncan nadons, 6Ull un-
ln our country at Camaval-put audlen« or 1100 wflo really raJ sed as a turd-beaned murderer and sympathetic wttb tbe unpopular
on c11sguJses of aU kinds and go the roof. Our perlonnance Ill a lackey and ~ge tor amper1al- Tsbombe, resented the American­
from house to bouse bev.g1ng ror Hlroshlma was successtul. We lstS. He ts the man who broke Belgian-British operation 'Nhl.ch
sweets. Tbey play some JOkes spent 3D hour Witb the students Kacanga away from tl&e resc of they described as "miUtary ln­
on people and amuse themselves ufterw~~rds and were each given tbe Congo ln 1960 and cost chc tervenuon" and "an 1mpenaUst1c
In putting on huge. fanusuc hatS " HtroshJma student pln. We also U.N. miUion.s ol dollars and un-seheme maaqueradulg under the
or masks. did our vanety abOw ln Kyoto. totaled m.npowcr to re-uneg.na~ banner CJf humanltart.tntsm ...
One o! the games wbtch they It too was extremely succ~"Ssful. that provln.ce wtth the l"e3t of the Such lJ the case. Many
play at Htlllowe'eu Is to try to We are In the midst ot Kyoto, Congo. Tshombe ts the man who observerw think that ll the U.S.
eat an apple whfeh bas been copl- St.llytng ln 1 Japanese IM, the lm was labeled a co-conspirator In had conti.nucd to de.:al wub me
ousJy covered wtth caramel and of theTbreeStstera(lnn Ralrutoso). tbe ass:~sstnAtian of his prede- lacldent through the OAU nnd lhe
hung by a StTlng from dle ceiling. Despite the abort nouce, che cessor, Lumumb:l, considered a United N:n1ons, s.nd not frightened
Needless to say, the players must AmertCJtn CulruraJCenterbasdone bero by Africans and thecounuy'a the rebels wtrh the pll"DU"oop
keep tbeir hands crossed behind wonders for us. We lave good Or.n Pnme Manaster wbosc de:lth drops, thatthetra~escouldbave
their backs. lodgings, lectures uslgned and an 1961 caused sympatheuc: hys-either been averud or not have
All thls was abown yesterd:ly many opportunities for stgbt-terti in many nauons. been so high.
evening to dle great amusement seeing. We bave seen manytemp- AlcerTshombe's fmlllnKAUlllp, Tbe W~tempress!cel!lthereb-
of everyone present. The Amert- le.. and shnnes. I am go1ng to-he tled amo European mle. Then, els are commUI'11StS far rchell1ng
can students have thus graciously morrow to 8 major CUm studio a tum of events brought ham b3ck against Tsbombe-bated by the
expressed theJr feellngs ol gnti- IJl order to wau:h lhem at work. agaln as Pnmc MtnJster at communiSt bloc. The Amendm
rude towards the famllJes ,..,bo had I do well wath chopsticks now. the Con&O RepubUc. No other coosu.l, omder a Mr. Hoyt, an ar-
rece.tved them. I eat whatever Is set before me Afrtcao government was willing to rested foreigner bul later r:e-
Tbey are lentng Besancon except raw Osh and octopus. cooperate wttb blm and has repmc leas~ does not agree wtrb lila
Tbursday !or Strasbourg, where Tbe re<:epnon by the Jape.nese was sooo In trouble. l'igt.uogsoon vae-N.
they wtll spend tbree months be-for the kids was fantaStic and tbey broke out and dlarespect for blm f'UtaUy, manycommentatonbe-
fore taSting the JOYS of gay Paree. really meuured up to lt. The grew to such extent that now I Ueve that .ay n.:ttionOUlSidc.Afric:a
That Will then be the end of their homest:oay wtth the japanese was beUeve he wvuld be barred trom (espeetally European nadons and
sojourn 1D Prance ror all of them. really •uccessful. Almost every-any Ah1can summtt conference. Amet1~) taclpl.ag 1 shombe .solve
We sincerely tNSt mac upon one was charmed by tbe lamtlles, Witb aJI these Issues agaJnstdle hts problems, may be contnactlng
their rerum home Besancon wtll their way of Uvl.ng, and thetr former succcsstonJst , tt is easy for atseU an enemy bloc from that
remain .unong their happiest remarkable frlendUness. Some to undersuud why Afrtc 11n n.1Uons Atlantfc-fndian Ocean bounded
memortes. We want to menuon were a bit disconcerted by raw appear to be sympathtxmg wtth conunent.
that most of these young people fish, sbarkslon soop and a lack tbe present rebels against the With the world powers shoWlng
have been invited to rerum to ot central heating while the snow Tshombe regime. However , 1 mudl concero 1D the Coago, It ts
Besancon to spend Chriftmas w:tch was fal!lnft. belleve no A.fncan nation supporu 001 Impossible dut tt could b~
our local families wbom they have The 15 muslcion-.actors are any .ldlliog of hosuages. And no abow: another major war tn our
regretfully left. scheduled to fly from japan to Afncan n1uoo would support any genenuon. But if mell can crate
Oldnawa on Dee. 11, followlng sucb massacres. a daog~ous war-siwatfon, wby
~lexica11 Faculty Leader
,Relates Groups' Experiences dleir tour of Japm and Korea. The StanleyvWe rebels regard- cannoc tbey also create a nro:n&
durtng the past rwo months. LQg the U.S. and Belgium as pNce7
Tbe group, accomparued by I ron, did r matn foreign eocmles, ar­
ISS1stan( professor of spc,cb, iS rested many Amerteans and Bel­
tnvellng underausptcesofthel.50 glans lo thelr terntortes,
aod the Untted Good Ne1ghbors. chargu~g one of _them, • Dr. r--------------,
1 Poetry IIYonted 1
1 Poetry and abort Utera ry I
By Mvjorte Fessenden
Faeulry Leader
~e aneod~ 1 lecture by Robert
i:etmedy last Tuesday ..• at the
!ns:ttruto \fcxicano Norte Ameri­
Colllo. I was able to get several
EDOd pictures of him. then h3d my
amera stolen when I returned
to the Pension.
Sarurclay was our firSt bull-fight.
Jor-ge Aguilar (from Mertda-wbo
'II'U the master of ceremonies on
gar TV appearance-not the Ex­
PI!riment leader) Is now 1n Mexico
Ci:y studying tbe newspaper
l~Jtrless. He. looked us up as
SOOil as ..e arrived and began
Ustmng us in maldng contacts.
Jfe gave us a lecture on the his­
tzlry of the bullfight, Urn attended
~ fl.gln W1tb us to explain the
of each p:u-t. We saw
OUt.staodl.ng fighters. El Cor­
l~es of ~~n-one of the world's
~·l'lost. and PuaJ Gucta of
.~lco .-al!;o an outstanding per-
May 1 admit t w.ts a captured
·~ ...... :and frankly wtU avoid such
. t!Xpertence agaln. Tbe first
was the most d.iftlcult to ac­
[\eJit ln the following fights t
IIOUl:xl each became easter to wtt­
ss. Gorda received great rec­
for his work and was re-
1-.a:r'd...t the two cars and the tall
the beast, for bis efforu.
Tbe madlence cheet eel and re­
by wavtng wb1t.e hankies as be circled the Arena tw1ce­
certain1; his lliumphal moment.
Each man fought twic.:. Garcia
was trampled t'Wice, once by each
0 f his anlmaJ s. He drew by lar
the better an!maJs, therefore some
o ( bi s work was truly arnsttc and
graceful.
Nov. 20 was a big day in Mex­
ico-the anniversary of the l910
Revolution. You probahlyremem­
ber lt l.s commemorating tbe wars
beaded by Prlllld SCO l. ~tadf!ra
3gainsc the auto<:r3tic government
of GenttaJ Dtaz.
Parades conlinued all d!ay. We
had a few students who tri~ to
attend after our 10:30 classes
and they discovered sucb\"llstaud­
lences th3t they could not get any­
where near to see tbe fun.
Yestenlay we visited a bous~
project and today P.R. L (head­
qu:u-ter.s of the poUtical party ln
power), maybe. This Is the trans­
ition week and everyone Is either
busy leaving or getting :sealed.
Tbe past twO weeks very UttJc
government activity bas uken
plAce.
Classworlc m area study secus
to be eomlng aloog nicely. Our
work on the homea•y wtllbec:om­
pleted by Nov. 30. I badorganlzed
It tnto Ove areas: the bome,
school, cbun::b, goveuunmt IDd
busiDess and communJty. Each
group of four smdmts b.u pre­
PI red oral reportS ao lbe • ese• reb
mat bu be "' doiM' From OlnnawatheStUdcntenter- CarLson, with spying. The rebels
tatners wtll &o co Taiwan to spend threatened to kill some of these
Christmas an T1Jpe1. T...,, per-bostages tmless the U. S.-Belgjum
formances of the musical are aid to Tshombe wu ~napped and
scheduled for HawaU, one a New unJess a cease-fire was declared
Year's Eve show Ill Honolulu , en--all over the country.
route blclc to the mamla.nd. Acung on this threat, the U.S. 1 pJeces are oow being accepted I
1 from studenLS wtsh.Ulg lO con-I
1 tribute to a speclal literary I
1 pcrge at &:he Log. Students are I
1 asked to le.ve their poetry I
I 1.D the Log Office ln CJtre of J
I Robert Phillips. ·---------------....1
Mexico lVett,spaper Tou.r Proves Interesting
~• Ed_,..
SURROUNDING a 11~\YJ>e machine and its operator, Mexican aba:Sters In MerlcD Yucatan visit compos
lng room at dally paper, Dfarlo Del Sureape. Tbe group t.a a1nce ~to Mexico City,,..,.,.. d-.,
t.ve Nttled down to fuii-Ume cludy. • •
•
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•
• •
•
•
• Por.c 6
News In Brief
'J'ub,)rntlill T('.'ils i u )alltutrv
•
lurbertulln p.atch sldn tests Will be Jilinlnlllttlrt'd fr,.· ol chu-gc
to all studcntJ dc.JlrUlg them during j11nu<t.ry , accon11nv toM nt.
lilt Johnatm , lnflmutry nurso.
Swdenta wtm plt~n to work lor S.Jil,, nlon& With stutlcnt ,,.,,chon
are a-ec:aulf"\"ld to take UliS te$t,.M rs. Jol\Mon noted.
I); Vt)lt A t.f'll rd." t J p,,,
Any lltudcnt takmc }oumaU11m or wnrkan~ oc:uvel)' on student puh­
llcauona Is ell&lble to 11ppl)· for the P1 L>elta Ep.<tllon Scholarship
ol $7S for wtnu~r or sp1'lng tenn. .'\pphclln ts "houl~ aee Mrs. (-;ay
jenbns ln the Juumall!lm Qthce ~torn nwct f•rtday (Dec. 18).
J•rt~f-. u,.,.,,;,.,) l1 of JF AfJpointnll~,t~
Tvoa l.C rolltlcal £Cience professors h•vc received tiUmmar IPPQint­
me:ttta 10 te.'lch ot the l}ruverany of \\ashlngton In l'>fiS. Dr. Oon
Balnu:r Will tc.llth ~'t1urses 1n ~hJniCipal Government ami Governmen t
and Uualness.
Dr. john Crampton , who ta l~nv1ng later this month for a European
tour 'l\1th hla wile, a member of the L~nsllsh faculty nt Marylhurst
Collt.'1W. wUI t~ch courses In lnt"mauonul Rolauons and Amencan
l•o reign Po lie y.
tt: Sttult•nl AIJnuul Jr'it!t 1'Vl'll
I C l'ilutk-nt Knrm Kt•etl Is 1n 'ip;tJn thiS y~' 1r, unt: of lQO studl1U8
f1311tclp.11lng In a progmm ot lnlemuwnal l'1.luc.Hion , dubbed, ''New
\'ork Unaversn)' 1n Sp;un."
1 he p.1 rtlclpating stud~'Jlts rcprcln·nt .• total of 119:ollott.' t rom some
37 ltatcB, the 018trt~..:l of Columh1a , 1'\Jt'no Kh.;o, Uraztl, l bile, fir.lnC'e,
MextC'o, t',anama, und Ponugal.
Under n curriculum cuvenng Spantsh l11n1:uagc and hh:a'llture , ht!ltory
and Cl\'lll"'.l\t1oll , &l'O(trophy, line ans and music, 1hc 11 eunung crt.'dlt
W\lo'lrd a bnthc!'lor 's degn:·e, under rht: supervaslon of Now York
l)nlverslry.
Fun•i ,, 'rnu It• ,t.;cftool In lt>rrit~U'.Iti . ....
Robt·n 1.. l:Uhc~. IIC:m cot ,\wniS:>Ioll!l lor thC' Amcnc.m lnsmuto
far I on.l&l,, 1 ruOe, "Ill be on c •mpus tttda)'.
Aeconlmr to ( ouhc.l:, "QIIC In IC\Ur 1\mencnn husanc.t~Sl'.S nnJ 10-
tlUSIII:Jl l.'niCI'J'rl l'S Will i!Cll\'l!l)' be C:n~llf:eO In lorel£n tilde 10
U1e nt'JC'l 10 )"\';u-s; thnsl' conshlt-nnt; worlmg vn•rst•:~s shoulcJ uc­
qu.:~lnt thcms• lVI.'~ "nh the vpptntmtucs prt•s,•ntt.-tl tor on udcqu'lte
prcp:~nnton for th;u c •mer :u I he American ln:~~mutc lor Foreign
1 rude."
l;ulld; chums th:u V.! pc~CJ'I I of hiS Jnnu try ct.1ss was placed
llefort: ~nHiu tllllll, \\ltlt saltines npprl.'CI·•bh uhnv\" those wtth strn-
11 1 lrulnlnr,.
~Iurie) J, "•"'" t, ' t•n.dtJ.ttC vi the el,iSS ul 'o I at I C, w;.~s re­
C"C'nll) .,C:CCJitetl fur I or•sttiOII "llh lhl• t\rnt)' Spcci:JI Scrvtccli J~rn-
1! I'CIITI,
l'osluoncd l$ ., R~·<-rt:'.ltlun Spt'Ct.thst 111 three buropc:an cnun·
tlic.-., t.crnuUI)' • ltuh· uniJ t· runct·, she w11l he un D!isla.;nnwnt there
for IWC\ )Of'S, C'ih."CII\'' l>cpt., )Qb4.
ffJ,fUl (;(lllltlltr 1~/t)(•fs
A I phD G:unma sororn y held Its .... Inter elecuon of olllcers receontlr.
1 he n~" · ofllccrs re: r.hclr.te Choy, president: Lynne Pickena,
\'IC:o-(ucsldcnt; Mlln)' Md;:ec, pl~-dge mt:;tresa; None\' Gruehl,
roool'\lln ecrctlll)': t.:ethy R. Jomes. corn.-spundlng secret try:
K )' KnutUl, tre.uuror: judy M~lllatcr , assuarmt tre:tsurcr : Uncia
Pruner, cl\.llp.liltn: R1111 Morclond , Mul"$hall: SuZ.\' S"11n, I.S. C. n!p­
rcscmnt1vc; jc;an Cortt'r, senator: Call Dunlap, hletonon-reporter.
Mory Helen llodglns, olumnac n.·presentac:avc.
11te AC':'s hll~ o schcJult."li o donut sale m the VDr1ou.s donns Mondt)'
nl£!,bt, Dt-c~\bcr 14.
Dl!lllos .. GOP to .Pres()''' ,
Vit?lfiS t)ll • 53rtl As~t?ltllJ(y'
Mln\lnt)' anJ M. JOrtl\' l~llers
far the Ucmoor:au~ unci Kepubll~·an
hlocu ln the 19bS On-gun lc.-gb­
lath e acsslon will present their
outlooks fur •"J'hcSJniAssernbJ)"
on t\1o'Q tde\'lSll>n JU'O~rom_ to tx­
bro:sdc Sl thl 111onth b) t.:OA P I \'
ln Portland. Probabk topics tu be con.••'C'\J
ln the Montgomer}' lntcrv 1ew wall
Include t1u.es, constuutlolllll rc·
\tston, the cc.Mlltlon ol Repubh­
(!a.ns und consen.•,utvc Oemoc ruts
ln lh~ Sm te whi~h n1ay ·won: wttb
the Repubhcon-controllcU Hous1:,
o.OO possible Appropriauons leStS­
buon.
• PIONEER LOG
I~ 4~ •• • • ~ lttl•e •·« ·c I
Service Heltl
For Stamm
M ... morul l5CrVlccs were hdd
Tuc day, Ol'c. 8 tn We<:tmfn .tcr
Presbyter I ;ln Church lor udwan:l
P. ~amm who dlc·d lt the age of
:'2 ol n ~ort o;clzurc. I Us death
occurr<-d ln.st Sundn)' In a local
ho .pUttl.
Mr. SUlmm :.crwd on l..cwb nnd
Clark' !t Bo.u-d ol 1' rusrees for
8-1/2 years, and was Its
cluirman !or th .. • 1961-62 ;chool
yeAr. lie was prl"Sident of th•
Amcrlcnn Fore~try Assn., .1nd a
long time lender in the Umber
lnduf.try ol Oregon, plus being con­
sJtlcrcd on cxpen on lumber nnd
logtln& engineer in~. Ue was vicc­
prcealknt ol the Crown.ZcUerbnch
Corp. from 1953 to 1957, and upon
retirement, served ar. ~ ruJvu;or
nnd conr.ultnnt to chc firm.
A graduato ol Ohio Northern Uni­
vor!i!ty, ~ was active In many o(
Portl:md's church and civic
groups.
L(' Frat Eves .. ~
SJJE Chll.rter
PhJ Alphu, " local lratemtty
now petltionin~ St~o \lphn Ep­
silon ror a nauonal choncr, took
another step toward its go.1l last
weoek as lt w.:ts acceptt.-d unant­
mously by s1x 1 r.ltenuues and
tl1C1r alumna assoclauon 'In the
:wucs of Oregon and Washington.
Fall term pn:stdesu , O.ln Lewis,
s111d the Phi Alphas are planntng
to pecuton lor the1r nauonal char­
ter this summer at the SAE nll­
t.Jon:l l con\'e:ntlon in Chscago , Ill.
New on campus, Pbt ,\lpha Fra­
t~muy ortgln:ltcd onl)' three
years a~o.
r--------------,
HUMDINGER
DRIVE I
I
I
I
I
1 S Flavor Sundaes l
Two for Prite of oae
with coopo1
19th & Borbur I
I
I
I
I
I
I "---------------· Democnulc Mlnont) L..c.1dcr
Ro. ~org.m of Creshllm w:IU be
lotc:>n le\\ed to&) Dt 6 p.m. Mor­
giln ~~o1U pA:Scru Ills \ le'olr s on how
the Bouse o! Representath es "'111
be conducted "tlh bls Dcmocr.Uc
p.;art) ln the mioont) for the Urst
umc s1ncc 1955. l'ou tlo11'1 net~ I a l)ioueer 'G11itle?
Everyone Needs A Guide
l.ltelr toJt'CS for th program
Will Include commenmr.• on Gov­
ernor Muk tbtft~ld's pro~
budget, ~~oblch the t;o,·e.mor wUJ
outllne Ul a press canfereoce
Dec. z.
Spc:t .. f!r af the tlouse F. F.
'Moot)" Montg.unef') from Eu­
Ji!lle 'olr Ill bco lntcrvleWed Fn<Uy,
Dec-. 18. Dt. 8 p.m., gi\'ll\8 .. A
MajOnty \'lew'' on possible Jegts­
l•th·e actl\'illes when the S3.n1
asHn\bly opens Jan. ll aDd me
R~Uc:ons assume control ot lhe
Hou.e.. • for dates
• for telephoat n•bers
• for Christ•as card addresses
Don't 1be sorry tomorrow
By Your Guide Today
• i1 Bookstore
• I• J01raalis• Office
soc While They Last! Decembu 11, 1964
Colle~e Placement Office
Seel{s Jolls For Students
The placemen t oHice appears
ta bo 1 busy place and useful to
Job hunten.-espeel o lly just befo~
holiday Jobs open up.
In 11n Lntcrvlew with M n. E IIza­
beth Dabcoc:k , director of
placemen t here Cor hve years,
she 93ld that there arc now ap­
proximately SO business firms
1nd companies that arc tn con­
t3C:t with lhe colley.e for Jobs and
several hundred for part­
umc work. More firms than ever
before," Mrs. Babcock said," are
using the placement ofllce. We
now help about 600 students 3 year
lind regular and pan-t!me work."
There are more demands for
rna JON In business tdmlnlstrauon ,
economics and science, she snld,
than any other maJors. Sociology
and psychology are next. Mojo rs
which ue probably least ln demand
by employers 1re poUtJcnlsclence ,
philosophy .lnd English, she sold.
"However, the trend In many
businesses , ·• Mrs. Babcock Clnds,
' 'Is tOWii rd a brooder b3ckground ,
with the emphasis more on n well-rounded education than on a hJghtr
speclaULed one. Many flnns Prt­
fer to use their own t.rol.nlng p~
grams after a college education."
"The students themselves,"
Mrs. Babcock sold," especially tfl
to ftnd jobs in buslne.ss. Bank~n&
Is also popular. Science m&JOI'I
prefer Jobs m Naval Ordnance and
drugs while m11ny social science
maJors go into youth and weUart
agencies 11nd bus !.ness."
The placement office hanclle:s
more part-ume work than full.
ume jobs after graduation. Num.
erous demands have come from
both students and companle:> lor
Christmas v3catlon employmaa
this year, Mrs. Babcock said, and
there are already several an.
nouncements Cor summer jobs .
The placemen t oUice has trouble
£llling very few jobs, she said.
However, some part-tlmejobstbu
require more than 25 workin&
hounl a week or those where pa)
Is low have dlUtculry findinf
takers. Work requiring trnnspon.
atlon ls also a problem, as few
students have their own cars.
Excellent Entertainment Close to School
THE LAKE THEATER
IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-7696
Invitation to a Gunfighter
with Yul Brenner
and
Poioma Party
ECONO-CAR OF PORTLAND
Is tailored to the students' budgets
Who is Eligible
women 18
men 21
Special weekend rates: Fri., 4 pm-Mon. 9om
Valiant
Dart
Fury
Fury 9 pass. wag.
Dodge 880
Chrysler 300
Dodge Pickup $10.50
11.50
12.50
13.50
15.00
16.00
12.50 .07 per mile
.08 per mile
.09 per mile
.09 per mile
.09 per mile
.09 per mile
.08 per mile
Free ski racks at weekend rates
Gas and proper insurance included
24-Hour rate
Valiant •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Dart ....................................... $4.95
5.95
Fury ........................................ 6.45
Fury 9 pass wag ........................ . 7.45
Dodge 880 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. 95
Chrysler 300 ............................. 8.45
Dodge Pickup ........................... . 7.00
CONTACT BILL PLUMB
L&C ECONO-CAR REP
ext. 286
Portland Office
749 SW Broadway
Phone: 223-1786 l)eeem~r 11
NAl~ ..
.Pio1
LeWIS :1nd
. J uurd succi
Tourney JS
~.,uthem 0
IO.SI to WI
dllrd
Ins
Under
Low
Durha
A GIN
CJ
IN
NOT
SELL
EGG
DAI
THE
ROO • 1964
highly
s Prt­
g pn~o
tion."
ves" ' llytry
~
8J0rt
eand
1ena
Uare
(ulJ.
Nwn.
from
for
I an-
job$. J~~e~m~~~r~ l~l,_l~9~64 ____________________________________________ ~P~IO~N~·e~E~R~LOG~~ ----------------------------------------------------P~ •~~e __ 7
~;\l.A 1,i l~()fl' Totu·ney
Pio11eer Five Boltllce to T/,,irll Pl£tce
LeWlS and Clark lost Its bid lor
1 third successive NAIA 11p-OU
roumey .JS the Pioneers defc:ued
S<lulbem Ore~on ond Poc:ICic but
lost to Wlllamctte. 1 hey finished
lhlrd behind llnheld and WII­
IJmeue respecllvc ly lo.stSoturday .
The Ploneen~ opened the tourney
u~ fi ~·st fo·r • •
Auto
Insurance
we ~eci allze in Driven
Under 25 Years of AGe
Low Monthly Rates
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
922 s.w. Stark
CA ~9203 by dumping Southern Oregon. QJ.
86. led b~· AI LeAke, Curt Mar­
kus o.nd Psul Bsshop the Pioneers
jumped to a 17 -point ha llttmc It: ad
bul hod to hillt the Red Ratder.
Ln thet r upset btd In the 1 mal
mlnutes to pu.ll out the VICtory.
Lewts and Clark tangled w1tl1
Wlllamene Fnd:l)· night and suf­
lerred ItS hrst defeat In lO rnecl­
lngs wttb the Bearc3ts , 110-Su.
The Pioneers employed 11 variety
of presstng ~feMes throughout
the g<ame but could nt.'·ver stop rhe
hometown te.lm enough to grnb a
Ptonee r lead.
Down 14 pomts \\1lh under lour
mtnutes remamsng to pia),
Sempert's hooper.s pressured Wll­
lamene tnto mlscu~!J and had them
on the ropes when the buncr cui
the Pioneer rally shon. AI Lc<tke
turned tn an owstandlng per­
fonnance as he coMected lor ·zs
potnts and ynbbed 14 rebounds.
The Ptoneers gnmered tlu rd
place honors v1 J J 94-7 4 w1n <•Vcr
Paeiflc Saturday nt.:ht. Sempm
found his scoring punch In sopho­
more jam Kitchen. Ku .. hen shot
9 ror 11 from the Ueld as he led
the Plonee~ With 20 polnts, 16 10
tbe second ball.
As the result ot the tourney.
Sempen conHnn~ his thoughts
that this team has great potc:nttal.
He felt that even though tht.• te.lm
was a little ragged at umes hi-'
IN CASE YOU HAVE NOT
NOTICED! THE LEWIS &
CLARK
FOOD
SERVICE IS
SELLING
EGG NOG
DAILY IN
THE TRAil
ROOM s"''"' C1ee1i1111 saw m11ny aapects ol tne gnmc
which were good, cspec111ll'; the
rebounding.
Plftc:en Pioneer hoopers saw
varsuy Sellon throur,hnUI tlu~
thrce-d!, · toumnmcnt. Scmpert
commentt.'d , "We learned a lor
In the toume) about the m~hlln tcs
of the ge:n .. •rul piny as 'lllell as the
general abtllty of players."
A ple:utant surprJse to Scmpen
was the lndlvidu:.l rlAy of seo·en~l.
j1m Kitchen tt>Olc control In the
Pac:tflc gAme and brought the f)jo­
n'-'Crs to a resounding victory
through hts sccond-h:1U eftons.
Lllrry \'o'•H'II, a freshman tn>m
\1edlonl , displayed o tn.>men&Jus
nmoun1 ol dblht)' v.'lth his q\uck­
rwss and !Joor sa\)'·
The f'lont."t."rs nov. tuke on P:~­
Ciflc Lmhenm :11 home Wns!!i•f
<~nd Pugt-t &lund ~aturd3) mr.ht
·.vtth l1<11h games b~IMtnr. ar S
p.m. f'relmwu ry g.ami!S Will see
JUnior \'~rSity plu~crs tn action
v.1th thctr r •me ber,innlngat6p.m.
Concert
(C 1nt.)
The Chllpel Chotr, led by L
Stanley Glnrum, cont.llOS an un­
prect.'denlcd 170 ..,oaCt.'S tht!i tcnn.
It wtll perfonn "J csus Wu Born
on thiS 03y," an L nghshlvllccarol
lltld • • tleavenl)' Li~ht" by J\apylow.
l•ollow1ng the Chapel Cho1 r's
contribution , tltc C<.Ucgc C:hnar,
also du·cctt.'\1 by Gllln.tm, w1Jl pre­
sent ns hve sclc.:uons.
The two ctunr~ wtll c.omblne
their 230 vole.::. to pcrlurm "lie
Is Born," nrr.~n~~:ed by Ws,P.lcr
und "Lullaby ," a t\ore:an lolk
sunr,.
To the readers and arfmircr s
of Tho fountainh ead. Atlas
ShruqqtJd
Nathaniel Grand en's
recorded l••cluras on
Obiectivism
the philosophy of
AYN RAND
and Us apptic:ation to psycholoqy
Begin
Monday. Jan. 4. 7.:.30 PM, The
Hilton, Portland, Admission
opening night: $2.00, Studc·nt
Admission: $1.50. rlathanicl
Branden Institute, lrn:.
For descriptive brochurC', co~
tact NBI's local representa tive:
Mrs. Joy<e H. lee
17517 s-t: K~lok Road
:\ltalltl()IJlall
PoriiHtHI. C )J't'HUil -•
• Ba rhu r Boult~ra rtl Bn 11 wh
• 1/i//.wlu/,, llrt111,./,
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -AL LEAKE center, nora into tht> air to get his shot off u Coac:h
Dt>an Scmpert att(?mpts to block the shot. Bill Hasslert, Jim Kitdtt-n
and larry Va.-.ell, left to rll)ht, wail for action. The Pconcora ac;;;
their first hnme actcon lonlQhl llnd Saturday night acarnst PacHIC
luthcren and Puget Sound. Game time is 8 p.m., ~1ith the fun or
varstly cont .. sts Ill 6 p.m. -------
Swi111 Co~1cl1 (~:ails L()SS
A 'Nigl1lt11arisl1' Defeat
LeWIS .and Cl.1rk went down 10
\ielt!:lt in the I tnhdd lnntauorul
'i~o~o1m Meet held In Mo\1UJn\'lllc
llst S.uul'\Ll~·. The final score
wns Llnftcld 98, Wallamenc gg nd
Lewis ond Cl:u1r. 71.
"Naghonansh" was the '6ord
lor the P10ru:er mcnnen un Sut­
UnU), occordlng to co:~ch M lb:
Ito so kn wa. The t.c:1 m ho ;u;r cd •
strnng, wc11-l.:~lanccd , I n...-shm:m­
l:a<lcn wam, ltut Lhe UI~Cm..:!t .. uf
the roolde::;, lte s;,ad, pruv(.-d w
he tl1etr do\\nfall.
In the prellmirwncs tlll:
Ptonccrs qu.ahlccd men lure~;l!ry
went. I h~ omcoml.' of thf' mL-ct
'lliJS 1n uu~rion 1 rum 'lhe •
begiMln£, .a.s c:~c:h te:tm tO(•~ turns
holdlnr. Ill<! lead.
'i.U11 "'" \Ill" I t•
I r~hmnn An ~amson lO(•~ sec­
ond 10 the .tOO-yard froestyle n(1
urst tn the 500-~·.ard freestyle.
Bill Cor.gans scored socuncJ 1n the
.500 as ~Jth he and Samson hrotc
the scboc•l record :oct hy Coggms
lut ye:~ r.
~x HollanrJ lll"ali a plcasunt sur­
pnse an the huttcrtly, coach I loso­
k.a~o~.'ll said. He lc:\1 tl1c: mt.'Clley
tc:~m to a second and scored tfurd
tn tbe 100-)'llrd buttcrll)'.
john MacDon:.ld nnd Iiiii Walker
scored second und third, re­
specuvely . in the lndlvid.u:d med­
ley. MacDon.lld made hiS mme
tao Inc and was he:lten b) t\\'0 feet. \'al~~r rnltlcfllcubtcd 11 tum
ttnd c;:ruhed Ult.lt the "'aU.
At the midway pouu the score
stnod l.:lnhcld ,.2, '"'Hiamc:ttc :n
oad Lcw&s and Clark 41. 'Tiwn the
roof fc.:IJ In on the Planeers.
Jobn MacDrlf!3ld in the 100-
yard freestyle , held u stronr; durd
position when Itt missed o tum and
dropped iruo laSt place. Tony
Karolit•s t hts be:Jr&ngs tn lhcsamc
ruce ns he missed " wm and
surface:! ln the wrong lane, ~
sulung in dtsqu.:~ IUJc..ation.
I r.W ::cch hI 1 .nt•r..
In the 100-)11rd freestyle: Uob
Wntsnn and Stco.·c cAimes misc:~l­
culnted wm after tum .and seuled
fur second and shah, respe<:nvely.
JcU Hunter nan ou1 of gas in the
breaststroke atcer Jcuding for the
(J 111t ICW laps Ond took SIX! h.
"fhc {lnai.WO-Yllnl frc-estylere ­
l:~y turned out to be a trugc:d:r•
,,f crn•rs. according to Uoso­
i:awu. Utll (.oggins ~--gan Witll •
Sti'Otlf 1e.ad and An Samson fDl­
lowcd but lost out When the wall
eluded hJm on a rum, he explained.
Next 8111 W.21lermasscdseveral
turns and johnMadlonAJdfoUo wed
sul• mtsstnr, hls rums.
Co:Jeh llosobnn , wbHenotover ­
Joyed, was pleased with the
strengtll lhe Pioneer.; showed be­
t~een turns. ftc: lllso loots !or­
v•Ol rd to the return of 1 eaermen,
Kcllcy HJlns 4lld IM:are Walker.
P~ Ofters
Tour·, Scl1ool
The UnJverstty of ~et Sound
tn 1 :~coma , \\ash., will offer Ia
third lli10U31 Grand Tcur of l:.urope
and Summer School ADoat durtng
the :summer of 1965.
Sut semester-hours of upper
level college creditS .... m be of­
fen."'CS for t>A-oclnssesauglunl'lonrd
the SS Arc:~dJa en ll5 25-day VOJ­
age !to:n Vanc:otJ\-er, B. C .• to Le
f b n.-e, F ranee.
Or. P:~ul H. Heppe. usoc:Ute
p•ofessor ef political sdence. Will
lC3ch "PoUucal Peotsou.:du:y of
-'estern furnpe.'' aDd MlH
I nrn:cs Chubb, asS\..'Ctue pro­
Cessor of an.. Will t.e3cb .. a. n of
the laallan Reral.ss2nc:e and Pbst­
Ren:atss;~nc.c Penods."'
CSties lnchJded on me Euro~
e:m tour are Pans. laterlakea.
Hlan. Rome, Ror~ . Veaace.
Vlc::nna. Slaz.bu:L MUDJch, Bay­
reuth, Nuremburg. Anst.ct.
Heidelber&. London llDd E4lftburgb..
The tour 'llrtU begin wtlb • tour­
day oneuuuon prouam OD me
Tacoma, W.1sh.. eampus jUDe 11-
21 aud end ~ a polar rug~K
Aug. 26 fro.n London to Ser~
Tacom• latemnlonaJ Alfl)Ort. .. I
. I
•
>
•
•
• • Page 8 PIONEER L0C December tl, 1964
Pllcific Luth.era11, PutYet Souncl
Oj>(>lf LC Home Cou.rt Sta11tl Wrestling Squad Looks to NWC
With seven n:tumlng lme ..... -
l'uctflc l..uthenan und I~
SoWlt! mvadc l'ttliulnc tflll tllllf
~k:t-ml to opm up the Pioneer,·
home court enand.
Pacific lAtth"ran· tontght'tt op­
p:>n~t. halda a 9-~ put won-lol't
advantage uvctr Lewta and CJ.1rk.
Last )'Mr, tl1e two teams spilt,
wtth the Ptoneent droppln& the
lit'S I ~nccnmter , 17-57, and com­
In~ out on top, 90-70, on the
boma floor. garnet~ each night will l~eftln at
b p.m.
1 h~ lollowtn1: wee~ . the Pto­
neer-s wtll complete the home
lt:rlt'S b)' 1 ruvrllny to 'J I como.
l~riday, lJoc:. 1b, rnaaches the
Plonet'lf'll with PacifiC Luth"'r-.sn ,
lollo"''Cd by 1'\agcr Sound on Sat­
ur'd.ly.
On Uec:. :l8, the Ptonecr'B Wlll
be tn Chtco tor the Chtco Invi­
tational 1 oumey. 'I hiS threc­
d.ly toumcy was won by the l.,to­
neers lUI yc~a r on the outsc.mtJ­
tng elton ol J tm U(luttn.
Sempcn rs hkely In uuh:tc:
many ballplayers dunn& thc$e pn.•­
season (lames to help lonnuiDte
n 3tAnJn& unit u well allow­
Ing thts well-balanced team to
guln ne<:ded game ClCpcrtencc. • promising trDIISfer and an
cellent crop of freahmen,
wrestUng team ls loolclne:
ward to a promising seuon
NWC competitio n. Ponland ;,uu
and Whlnnan shol!Jd prove to
the tougheSt pacers lor th~
neer squud.
Match~s are scheduled to
~tn ln January, wtt.h 13 dual mee~~
sloted ln the se::~Jon.
1 he .:ruwu.s' tenrure Cun Gam­
mell (6-6) who Is the unly re­
tumlng Maner. AJ a fre3hman,
he ~med third team NAJA All­
AmenCJan honttl'8 and honorotll~
menuon llllt year. Supporu11g
C:llmmrll w&ll ~'I om Lorent:.-sen
(6-<l}, Skip ll11nv1r, ron (b-4), Mike
l.od;erby ·(6-4), nni.l Ttm Sherry
(6-4).
'1 he l.o&gl•rt of l~et So\Uid
r n111n the Ptoneen~ on Snt-
l• 1 nl&ht, lASt year'• liniiJ Al l.cakt• nnd Paul fhshap led
the Pton~r IICnr•tng Dtt;tcl 11ter
th r,.·e ~·tunt•a wtth 1 0! I. 3 .tnd
17.6 ll't't•ragc , rt-spcctlvely. jim
lo;rtchen, Gun Mnlots, Woynt.'lllll ,
Bill I hs'ilt.'l\, ll.•n Ader, Jac~
lh:Jd .rnd Lrrry Vowt~JI all too~
tbeu tum tn h.rvtnat l'ood nt~hl3
In the 'It p-Oll 1 oumt'). 1\ II a r ..
slated lor consldertthlc ucuon
tbts w~kl.-nll. TWO LC WRESTLERS strain aualnst each other to prepare for the
arason's oponlng match. Ted Urban, top, Is shown c::ompletlno a
r evor sal on Clayton V andarwarkn .
hl ng uw l.he I ,oy,sers up lntrarnur·al s l~C\~016 and Clark In the Un~tl
thrt.1e SC!<.'onds u the re:tult of
bemt~ chargt'd With too many time­
outs, r~utunr ln ' te<:hntcal tout.
'rhe tVIIQ cont'"ts will be tinted
lor nctlolf-.t S r nt. Prdlmlna '1' HoopstRrs Vie for Title
Thctn Chi has julllpo:d to an
enrly Frnternicy l.c:ar,uc: k·ad with
rwa .;trnlght wins. 'lllcta Chi
downed Phi C~ms 34-27 nnd rolled
pn,;t Pill Alpha 53-29.
In the lntlepcnt.lent League, Froo:h
Dorm doml.nates as D-wmg and
Roo~ have t~ wins upiccc.
D-wtn& ... toppc..>d F-wtng 42-41 and
M:mzunltn 31-11. Rooks squeaked
by Mnru::tniUI 2.1-21 nnd lutt out
the Amrnals for the lost three
quarter -: for a +4-10 wtn.
( ;F(; t,lobbers
J' ol/t~yb(I//T eanl ..
£>Cspl t~ 01 good try, the: LC's
gfrll!' vollcyb::~ll tean\ wns c:lob­
ber..·d by (,wrgc Fo11 CoUe~c Dec.
3 losJny t "O OUt o( three gamC:i,
15-7, 11-8. 13-15.
JUANITA STt.VGNS holp r.futh Anno J)Avi on tlw parallul hars in
the apparatus room llelow tho ~ymnaa iurn. Tlw 12 ·•Jirls v.ho oxc,.c;l~c
h rll on ~s and Woones~s arc from Marylhurst t.OIIC1Je.
Th LC swlmmln.J team prac:tlous In Marylhurst's pool in cxcha09e
for thn r l'llnaulshlt1i.l of tho• atmaratut: 1 oont for thll glr Is' ust. More rxpert~ced. players and
pr~vlaus wmnmg g.1mes "'e-re the
reasons unrtbuted to the C.FC
Win.
Accordl.ng ro coach Fran
Howuu, the lC team IS better
thls year than the ones tn pre­
\'lous y~rs.
~G .ialll 'lalon1 i11t>el Team mtm~rs tnclude: Ttna
, ..... kier\ ~ (~~lJllttr·e HoJlot·s Enberg. SU5an Rowe, J 03.11ne
Stokes. Sue Oynld, Shtrla
Rune, Janet Stephenson , 8et11e
llUu and Cst'Ol Gard. New pla)'ers
are "t-lcomed to Join the teJm
nnd pnac;u~ Tuesd:Jys and Thurs­
wys at 3:30. Tbe Lcw1 and C 1 nrk ski t:t!:lm
ulled down l.hc slopes at Giant
Sl:Ut~m lazn .:etl-nd in l95.V ee­
onds to placc oocond in the lnter­
ooll~jpatc G!nnt SlalC\rn 5lJ rm.">Ct.
C>r<!ton !late Unh"cr ll:y placed
finn wtU. a tOtal comblned u.mr ol
lS..'!I.U, and Un6t-ld College N.rcly
cdJ;od lhi:! Un.h't'rdty of Ore ton out
or thlrd place With 201 .o sceonds
to 201.1 uccond11.
or t.bc;Jndlvldual sU ream~m.
bcr• JOM! Coma, Bob jolm~un.
B)'l'On Prln:nlct-.1 llDd Phil
Tbor~n. Tbarren placed~
with 61.5 and Jo.bnSlon plam! fifth
wlt.b 6l.7. Rod Hebron, Canlldlan
Olym,pt from OSJ. sa.1led
down ln 54.5 seconds to ptck up
firSt
cme of bard-pac.b:d cow
iXC:C1le!ttt sk1 conditions.
•Jr:1 meer the
Nov. 30. It took more
work ~ llf'P&1"C the alllom eour se.
• Bab jobn._t;ton, Trodse
Jlftsldt .. tbr 30 CO~ !Skier'S
bad 10 the snow IIUid spinkle
1t wttll Jobnston
fount place at
lbla 1M • to ·'DIU vousneu tDd
laekof~ ...
lD b tatE 1 ct.. two me._., d)o
.. -sWn& praelice ~
days as ML
u.e PNSA ·~ae'
camp. 8-.meoy
dlr IHm coed\. accom-PATR 0 \'lZl!.. ~
J OUH oC the four collc&l"S in skUngcom­
p.!Ution wtthout o women's ski
team. jc-AntlC Evans of OSU plllccd
Urst In the women's t"Ornpcuuon
Wlth tl£ time uf 45.4 cconds :u
last weekend's me'''· Juhn ton
cneoiU'uges an)· LC V.'OtnOn suers
to "tc:., thl~lr skis" tn the lntcr­
c:ollct:lntt• c:ompcUUon by formlllg
a team. .4D VER TISERS
The MOUNTAIN SHOP
-,"'­
The F'lnect Names In Skiing
F OI'OI,!!n 4 Domt~stic
Ski School lnfor~Uon
STORE ~ HR.Sl\OW REPORT
281-4572 281-8886
628 N.E. BROADWAY -PORTLAI'D
2 Block& West or lloyd Center-()pen Eveni~s STANDINGS
FRATERNITY
Thct:l <hi . • • • • . • 2 W L
0
0
1
I
2 lAmbciJ • • • • • • •••
Phi Alpha • • . • .• , •
SPE • • • • • • • • •••
Phi Corns . . . . • • . .
IJ\'DE P81\'0~I'IT'
D-wtng ••••• • • • • • •
Rooks • • • • • .. . •••••
F-wtng • • • . • • • • •••
Inc Uglblcs • • • • • • •••
Animals • . • • • • • • • • 1
I
0
0
W L
2 0
2 0
1 l
1
2
2
n l..EAGUE w
Phi Coms . . • . . . . . • • 1
Theta Chi . • . . . • . . • • l L
0
0
l
1 l...Rmtx:ln • • • • • • •••••
Pht A lpbu • • • • ••••••• 0
0 ree
ticket
DELIVERY
~i~ llq[ij ~
CALL 228-5157
.. ... .-.ou•, u• •·eo••'• ••t •rat,,,.,, •••u .. uu ... ..,. t'U•t•"' ..._,. ,..,, '.t.Ohler o~ ,,., c.~'"* · u """
•
' I I • • •
Singing goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola- with that special zing
but never too sweet -
refreshes best.
--·
Botti~ under the authority of the Coca Cola Company by:
Pacific Coca-Co la Bottling Co. Portland, Oregoti.
-LC
Tota
Pres1dent
&IIIIOllll' :d th
don or Lhe
ChaUengc ~~
$1,000.000 f
College.
The end of
Ju,t (WO V.\::C
essuros the
mlllton-dollGJ
1 Mrs. llerbert
The chall
AJrll 4, 19
cUnner forM
his rctl• ·me
15 ~stdent
A gUt o
December I
d.:ltlon 01
lOW to just
coal. A rc
oear the c:o
rwo anonl mo
coll-:gc M"Ol
~ .... rcrir
a large lumbc
Temple ron
csUed the 3
Cbrl&tmas p
LC
'Co
by
Sbould
Chaplain
LC lor
lime chapel
~ld for waa
: ltnd eoch
• lD £van •
By 10&7,
lllal yelr, a
. constructell
C.tehcuse
Thls nev.·
nUdentS.
f'.llsory ChBIR
eten more
llext three
"Two appr(
bin Juckett
Cln SCJ"\'C 3S
lng aca~J~m
hid, "or
slup service.
\\Uiame:ne
ly h.u o
addJtton to
qu]rements.
Cluplatn
fy thts as a
Because
taken ill the
''bleb
J~UOlry s,
Committee
tu.sslon
January"·
Instead,
a.sidc dt11r-ln
C!l&fuh v.eekJ
!or the
laslgned
Thou,
M&n,liU\d
lucht, w
cUinnan ,
Pbce
selected da