Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

vembcr 24,
2o:o2: 4. r
5. Keith~~.
6. Pete Mcwl"'
ol Mench ,....,1,
:zlcr (OS), 20:4\.
(P), 20:59;
1:04.
48: Pre,
• •
•me grent com.
!r the Polotlllc
lolder, Who llll
lop teo sc.'Coods
ller, ln plocl.r::
erstar ecJIP/Jtll
1. MUier
operation
some tlme
ms only now
Jch has stlU,
slserable whs
two weeks
soft and SlllllJ
reUcolly at ta
to their narr1e.
ck With notlidll
Jmen and gm;
the first
r.teral pot4ent1J!
: Oregon goal·
e back to
natural slom
ballengers
>ectators,
rting SU rprtSI
brothers aD!
meson
~TER
IIPMENT
rs
OES
NS
JCERS
us
SCHOOL
ATES
1tion
boots
16.75
20.00
26.50
l~sued
asses
NTALS
ihlln Blvd.
1 Vol. XXIV
-----
ROOER F'ER LAND
Mount, Ferland
Record Wins
In New Mexico
Barry Mount snared second
place ln senior men's lnter-
1 pretation at the: Western Speech
Association Tournament held In
Albequerque, New Mexico, during
the 'l'h4nksy.ivtng weekend.
Mount caplllred the award at
the University of New Mexico,
where: 58 schools gathered to
compete tor spealdng champion­
ships of the 13 western states.
The senior Jnterp artist also
teamed With sophomore Roger
Ferland In deoote to compile a
rour win-two loss record and
"excellent'' and "supertor"
raUngs by the judges.
Accompanied by Mrs. jean Ward
ol the Corenslcsdepartment, Mount
and Ferland Invaded the "Lobos' ''
campus and proceeded to post
wins over Stanford, Puget Sound,
Sin Otego Smte and UCLA before
losing a close round to Clore~
mont Men's College and !nlllng
to the University of Redlands ln
the sixth round. Redlands even­
tually went on to lose a hotly
questioned decision to USC In the
finals.
The trip was marred by the
fact that th<'. charter plane which
had brought the Paclftc. Northwest
entrant !I to the tourney Wednesday,
Nov. 24, crashed ncar Salt Lake
CJt:y when rewmlng Saturday ro
pick up the same teams-killing
all possengers and crew.
• • • • • •
Sporting 4-2 records, LC's top
two debate teams tied Cor third
place at the UnJVert.lty of Port­
land annual speech tourney last
weekend.
Barry Mount and Roger Ferland
lost to St. Martins and U of Port­
land, despite o win over the even~
tual tournoment champion, Hum­
boldt Smte. J lm Foster and
Michael Palmer also fell to the
loss column rwlc~ .
In the lndlvldu.o l events, Brian
Mount took 'lccond In men ':~ ora-
14ry and Foster mode Clnols In
cxtcmporancoue. speak.Lng .
1 ht U of Portland competition
was the. last mnjor tournnment
Cor thr Pioneers thts term.
Paru·l f:a•u·~lt••'
Phi Alpha Theul panel on
Carc.-ers In History ha:; been
c anc e lt'<i. Lewis and Clark Colle~e -Establlshed 1867
I Portlond, Oregon, Wednesday , Occernb6r 8, 1965 No. 12
HonlRroming Loses Only S246 .. S4
•
Senate Approves Allocations, Assigns ffiHC Poll
Homecoming only lost Senote
$246.54 this year compared to
last f4JJ•s deficit d $638.36 more
than the budget, occordlng to the
report given at the Nov. 30 Sen­
ate meeting by Chuck Breck,
Homecoming chairman . r-------------, : Speeial/1tue :
INSIDE:
• PALL LITERARY ISSUE.
LOG llternry editor, Roben Ph..ll­
llps, selected the best poetryfrom
work submitted by Lewis Md
Clarlc students. Coil Cregg ond
Cyrus Block, LOO photographers,
took the pictures for this term's
special supplement. See poges
8 and 9.
• PICI'URE PAGE. The music
department was the subjc.-ct of o
pictorial study by staff photog­
rapher Call Gregg. DovtdElllker,
LC junior, wrote the poetry and
Kathy Tyou worked on the page
makeup. See page 3.
• VIET NAM Ls the subject
of an Interview With Dr. Denny
Pilant, assistant professor ot
political science. Sec page 14.
• COR RESPONDENTS from
Germany , Peru, japan 'lnd Wash­
ingtOn, D.C., appear throughout
this CJnal faU term ed.ltlon of the
LOG.
23rd Qualm
The Prof ls my qulzmaster,
I shall not flunlc.
He maketh me to enter the
exnmlnation room.
He leadeth me to an alternate
seat.
He restoreth my fears.
He leadeth me lnto a deep
problem
for the grades ~ke.
Yea, though I know not the
answers
to the questions,
The class average
me. comforts
1 prepareth the answer before
me ln the presence of my
proctors.
1 annolnreth my blue book
wl th flgures.
My r.:lmc runneth out.
Surely grades and blue books
Will follow me all the
days or my life,
And 1 shall dwell In this
class forever.
Dean Simmons
Advises Sign-up
In o memorandum to all !Ill­
dents, H. Edward Simmons,
associate dean o.f srudents, urges
any student wtshJng to change from
one residence hall to another to
sign up at the dCJ.tn of student~
o.fflce tmmedlntely. lC two students
hope to move and room together,
they should sign up together.
Concerning o the r moves:
changes within a residence hall
must be co-ordinated through the,
resident director and commuter'
wishing to move on cnmpu .hould
s1gn up at the de.tn of 'INdcnt'i
oftlce and ;cCUrl.' a housing
contract.
AU stgnlny up should be done
Immediately, h~ emphasizes, ns
.lll movt·~ will be made on
a "first come .. b3sls. Last year the commlnee was
allocated $500, where4s this year
Senate felt $200 would be suf­
ficient as weU as encourage fru­
gality. The total Income this year
was $308.25, while expenses
totaled $754.79.
Recommendations by c:ommJnee
chairmen Include: cbooslng next
year's Homecoming chalnnan now
so he can better plon and organize
events for next fall, lncreasing
the HomecomJng budget by $200
ond display chairman Roger Fer
land recommended that Blue Key
be appointed ln charge o( setting
up rules for display competition
and en!orclns them.
On the Issue of mandatory
dress up tor ~nday dinner,
Dean Reports
On Ma ry
Dress-up Meal
The Issue of mandatory dress­
up for Sunday dJ~r bas been
carefully srud.Jed by Dean of Sw­
dents. Hester Turner, who Js sub­
mitting a repon on the problem
to President Howard.
"I rec:ognJu that a college bas
the tight to encoura~e o sense
of values by establishing reason­
able standards for Its students ,"
Dean Turner assened In o re­
cent LOG Interview.
"1 believe that these stand­
ards must be re-examined from
time to time, however, to see
1l they are reasonoble under to­
day's condJUons ," she continued.
.. A college bas an obUgntion
to maintain high cula.u:nl stand­
ards for the college community,''
she said, "but appearance for
appearance's sake seems Uke a
false value lor an educational in­
sttwtion committed to the search
for truth."
Forn1er Albany
President Dies
Funeral scrvtces lor Or.
Clarence WUson Greene, who died
Dec. 1 In Wayne, MJch., were
held Dec. 4. News of the death
of the educator, who twice served
as president or Albany College,
came in a telegram from Earl L.B.
Creen, son of the former presi­
dent and one time athletic director
at Albany.
Dr. Greene Clrst served a Clvc­
year tenn from 1923 to 1928
and later for three years from
1938 to 1941, a year before the
• ·ollcgc moved to Palatine Hill.
Ht IS SUrvlVed by twO Sons,
Fori and Paul. Mrs. Greene
dJed wlthln recent years.
Convo Set
A convocation Is scheduled
Cor 10 a.m. Tuesdoy , jnn. 11,
ln Field':; Dlnlng Room. The
speakl•r wtll be Dr. C. Wilson
Record, professor of sociology
at Ponlnnd Srnre College.
Dr. Record, author of the.
book, •· Race and Rndlcallsm ,"
will base his tnlk on the Rclld­
tng Week Program theme or
"Soctol Upheaval in the South."
All srudents wUI be dJsmtssed
lrom classes early to attend
the convocation. President j lm Z..elenlca appointed
the Inter-Residence Hall Coun­
cil to take a poll In the donna
to obtain accurate percentage• of
students opposing and favortnfl'
the adrnJnlstradon's policy. Bob
Ness, ASLC vice president.
pointed out that the Dean of Sw­
denta Advtaory Committee wanus
the mandatory dreu-up policy
aboll&hed.
The LeglslaUve Alloculons
committee approved the M. U.N.
request for $500 to send 15 dele­
gat~s to the conlerf'nce at Stan­
ford In San Francisco next April. Senate accepted the report, so the
money Will be granted. Lewis
and Clarlt wtU bost the confer­
ence here ln 1967, The pep
bond's request for USO for ~w
sheet music and uniforms was
reduced to $175 by the Alloca­
tions CommJttee . Senate also
accepted this report. Bob Ness
r~es~ $50 to bring one al
Japan's foremost !toto (musica l
Instrument) players to the cam­
pus. Senate passed his proposal
for a total of three approved fi-
nancial ~esta within 20
mJnutes. (Continued on Pege 10)
LC Christmas Concert
Ready for Dec. II, I2
''A Concert Cor Chrtannas' ' will
be pre~entl'd by the L~s and
Clark College department of
music, aided by the departments
ol art, dance and drama, for three
performan ces -at 7:30 p.m. on
Sawrday, Dec. ll, and Sunday,
Dec. 12, and at 11 spec tal 3:30p.m.
matinee SUnday, ln the college
gymnasium. The concert Is free
to the public with adrnisston on a
c:ompllmentnry ticket basts only.
Taking port In the program Will
~ the Concert Band, conducted
by Keith Elde; the Madrtgal
Singers, dlr~ted by Walter Cog$­
well: the College-Community Or­
chestra, led by BoM!> Slrpo: and
the College and Chapel Choirs,
directed by L. Stanley Glarum.
The vartous soloists Include:
Lort Suclzle, planlst (Saturday nlgbt and Sunday matinee), andj on
Raines, ptaoJst(Sunday nlgbt); Cola
Jordan, soprano sololst; AI Brigbt­
btll, tenor soloist, and Haven
Boggs, percussionist.
Hlgbl.Jght of the pre-ChnstmAs
programs wlll be Flor Peeters•
''Jubilate Dco" to be perlonned
by the college and chapel choirs
of 250 voices accompanied by
dancers and the 50-ptece band
under the baton ol Conductor
Glarum..
To insure seating for LC sw­
denta, faculty and staff members,
because of last year's overflow
crowd, compllmentary tickets are
being Issued to advance. The
dc-kets .:~re available upon request
at the lnforrnaUon desk In Temple­
ton College Center.
Chri tmas Program Practice
THE CHAPEL CHOIR prepares for the LC Christmas Conc~rt this
Saturd<\)' and Sundl\)1 ovenlnq at 7:30 in the gymnasium . F'or more
picturE's on tho.1 music dopartmont , sec page 3. •
\
• •
• Pa~e 2
F reedo111 's F ro11 tier
Th wur in Viet ~am , undoubt~'dly
the most significant neY. s tWs pa.at
r~ar , has boen and Is sttll th most
hotly disputed issu~ on campuses
throughout the countr} .
The source of concern ls t h ~ U.S.
policy of military tntt>rvention in :t
country on the other side of
the globe to fight Commwtlst ngrcs­
ston. In our comn11tment to defend
the freedom of the \ 1etnamese people
we are g1ving up the lives of Amcr­
tcan sold1ers. This is, mdeed, a sad
truth to face.
But even a sadder fact confronting
us today is the plight of the poor
solcUer who wonders whether he is
doing the right thing: ''Here I am,
he thinks. ftghtlng on freedom's fron­
tier and all I seem to hear is bow my
fellow \.mericans are demonstrating
against what r am doing." It must
be pretty rough for him.
The reports m newspapers and news
magazines on these protest marches
and demonstrations have been played
up until m..a.ny people are sick to
their stomachs. The result? Polls
are bemg taken everywhere by every
college and political organization. it
seems. to statistically prove to our
soldier that we are supporting his
purpose in Viet Nam.
This helps. But let us all, includ­
ing the most bitter opponent of our
admirustration's v.-ar policy, take heed
lo the words spoken by our beloved
President John F. Kennedv: -"Mv fellow citizens . . . • ask . . . what together we can
do !or the freedom of man.
With a good consctence our only
sure reward. with history the final
judge of our deeds, let us go
fourth . . . asking his blessing
and his help, but knowing Uut
here on earth God's work must
truly be our own.'' (Inaugural
Address -Jan. 20. 1961).
Yes. let us all, as we observe
t bese coming Christmas holidays in
the securttv of our homes, think of • the American soldier risking hls life
.Cor the principle of freedom . . . and
let us pray :!or him.
Radto station KLC v.ras understand­
ably weak in appeal to LC students
years ago when the station was lo­
cated in that little shack bet:v.·een the
gym and the new classroom build-
• mgs. The stu.ff from year to year was
rather small ann rar .. ly did publlc­
th (tn the form of signs) uppear
s.roWld campus. Now the starr is
the second Ia rgest of any college rad­
to station of the West Coast. But
still not a great dt'o.l of advertising,
except on the air.
Rick Clapp. statlon manager. and
his crew do provide a nice service
to students by mimeographing th' tat
est news of! the1r teletype and plac
ing the in!o sheets at the meal 1 ines
evenings. t\nd once or twice per term
one cl")mes across a stgn wtth a little
bunm rabbit on lt saying ''Listen
to 1:\.LC. 11 The stahon really ought
to show more hair and less hare.
Attractive signs advertising pro­
grams o! special interest placed in
dorms and al strategic spots arow1d
campus could be just the boost the
station needs. It alread~ has the tn­
terest of the staff members-t he sta­
tion is on the air 21 hours week­
days and 24 hours per day on the week­
ends.
Since KLC is spending so much
time and money on v.iring transmitters
and control boards, perhaps the sta­
tion ought to 1nvest money to install
speakers in the main lounges of all
the dorms. The} could be perman­
ently tuned in to KLC and have two • switches-one for volume and the other
an on-off switch.
Of course, if KLC wlshus to save
money, the station ca.n always adver­
tise ln the LOG ...
A Parki1tg Det eltJ]Jrtl.t)nl
Parking regulations at LC are being
a little over-regulated.
Three spaces in the Copeland park­
ing lot-supposedly a student parkmg
lot-are designated for the develop­
ment office which hardly ever uses
them. And how one of those spots
got separated from the other two at
the end of the row and put in the
middle of the lot-only the workmen
know .
Last night resident students were
to move their cars out to Griswold
Stadium, so persons attending thG din­
ner honoring the LC Northwestern
merger could park in dorm parking lots.
This inconvenience actually was not
too bad an idea-it eertamly heJps
resident students realize the problem
of pedestrianism that commuters or
this institution must face each day.
Prt:J-re1rislrati,(Jil J> roblen1.s? -
PifJtlee-r· Log
REGISTRATION I alwa,y :1 h ad;wh for lutfonl • But tht col lt:nc
Ac 1i trar, Robert Wilkin, got a llttl tfrod hlm elf aftor four day
or schedullny cln scs for wlntor Lorm. H loocl oohlnd hl orrico
counter mo· t of that tim to I t tupoflcd ludcnt • O!llc:&al plbl&calloo of ''"' A,oclatl!d
S!Ud<-na ol L.:•lt and Clar~ C<JII'1:r
Qr.J5 S \\ Pahtu"" Ifill RoJ,I, l'oM­
hnd Ortton, #q 110, 1\>l•llshnt
·~i h \lur 1111: lhl" •C:hool v~u S.llt•
'cr•Jl'lon ral'1 11.50 po-t yrar ~onr1
clu:o p.,.,,.R .. p.oo.l 111 Por rlanaJ r r-r,nn.
-"lln.tg ., I ..Sllot
'>fC"Jrl D:h&or
I • • TM
I ,101,; r • f#lcort •
J•m I o"n
' d • rr II t "'lt. M a t1« r. n Dl•r Lo.-
1 r n•• • .,.,r'T
tio ,,. Mount
..,..,,. 1.. I"' lbery,
(.all Cn~
l yn .. IJI
n , "" $d111l r !>lUll ani Jan Miidro ..
~·-~>--.-~------ M•'•'~c~··~z~J~~·-~-December
AROU TOWN ...
by SUE I<INDBERG
''City tdcwnlks, busy sldcwolku. fllko wttl1 hollda) chl'Ct, In
air rht'rt~'s o tct"llnfl' oi Chrlsrmft ." o g01: s the !omlllar song
tills the nlr with th~ cxcltcml'n l of Christmas. But alt down, "'"Y
nll got some thin~ to gt-t our ot thl way bdon wt. • an kgl ... n,••ld
lnt~~tall the Chrlstmob rptrtt ••• ond llull 1omcthln11 I!. Unol •
But h~arkenl Thcr..: t thnqtloriOI.ilflmnllution,lhe wcokc.md pro~
plncetl bt•twt'<'n this week and tht nC)(I either to study or to
11 1\ll In and gee In ..:orne o! thl' ncuon Ar·ound 'T'ov.n.
Mtt ic
~omo events coming up In the field of music at Reed College
certainly worth ilrt.enUon. Btll Monroe and his Alucgt • .,. Boyo;
perform Bl 8:30 p.m., Frtday, Dec. 10. 111erc wtll be a smoll
mission charge. Saturday, l'A.-.c. 11, the college will prcscnr 1
horccroppocr and songster Mnncc Lipscomb. lie will perform
wor~songs and blues. 'That program will ulso begin at 8:30. A
ccrt of choir ond chamber music, BpOnliOI"l.'<l by th• RN'd Pn
Woml'n's Club wtll be prcs"nted at 8:30 p.m •• Sunday, Oc:c. 12,
tho ch4pt'1. There wtll be no admission charge.
Ci11 1na
''"King Rot." currt!ntly playing at thl. Orphcum 'Thcowr and the 104
St. D•·tvc-ln, Is better than the nln of th~ .mill World Wor II mo1·
that ho flooded tho Industry slnct 1945. It conc:crM tlll moraL
of survlvnl ln a Japanese prison comp ond lo; mode of prcotty dtrcr
sruU. Harsh words and Mrshcr II'Mgcslllu!lu-otc the horrors o! C'htlnt:
on tsol11wd compound nc.:ar 4ilngaporc where 10,000 Inmates 9truq..
against starvation. disease ond de1>-p41T.
The leader of ''Rat's" Utter ls Corpora l Kin~. a unnlng G.l. who
g\Jnlus for survtvol turns Changi Into u lhlc..vcs market. Those
serve him moy hate him but they seldom die of malwu-Hion . n.
movie says all there Is to soy otbout a fly-Infested pestbold wbr•
honor gives way to hunger. The untorruruue of Chongt Coce r.ht
greatest agony after V-J day, when a sollUlry Brlush
strides up to the prison gates and liberates them. The prlsoncf
retreat 1n pon1c, wondering U he ls real, but roo bt.•nt on escape
stop and ask.
rt
Marylhurst College IS sponsoring a one-man cxhlb1Uon of p.linu~;,t
by Ralph M. Johnson ln the art bulldtng from 1 to 5 dally. The
Callery, 519 S. W. 3rd., ts sponsoring an exhibition of paintings
Jc.-an Reynolds, Jack Hohnsom, and Norman Eng. The Arrs und C'"""''
Society, 6Jo N. W. 18th AvC'., Is sponsorlnfl 1\ Christmas cxmu•u
and sale of work by arusts and craftsmen. The junior Mu .. ~~.-...,
3037 S. \\. 2nd, 1!1 displaying children's paintings dully.
Theater
The Royal Wlnntpeg Ballet Is coming to Portland's Oriental
Frtdov. Dec. 17, to present "Almcz-vous 81ch?", "ThcBltrcr Wet
the "Black Swan," Pas de OcuK and "Lcs Whops-dc-doo. •'
Tlc\:ets for the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, priced ·lt $5., $4.50, $3.50
$2.50, arc noy. on sale at Celebrity Aurocuons. 1018 S. W. Mc•rrl
tlnd at Sr..•vcns and Son jewelers In the L.loyd Center.
We Get Letfetg
To students end faculty:
1 v. Ish to coil tD your nnen­
tion two causes, closely re­
latc.>d In their objectives ond
management. which ore perhaps
unique on the American scc.'l\e
In S(..>eldng the enrollment of
private clttzens tn pr.tvatc bus­
Iness venrures to relieve th~
c.>Vlls ol n segregated society.
One cnusc cntolls no Invest­
ment or contribution , but only
one's moral commitment re­
garding the luturc Investment of
monies: the other seeks your tn­
vc.atmcnt In shares or lts stock.
Bach IB independent ol the other,
so that commitment to one Is
not tantnmount to the other. In
my oUicc Is llterarure on c.1ch
and I hope to be useful In dis­
pensing the Information con­
tained to os many as possible.
Let me summor:lze:
( l) l'hc National Commltwc on
Tltlung tn Investment, whose
cholrm~m Is Rep. Donald Mackey
Prnl>cr (Dcm.-Minn. ). o:~ks thot
nn tndlvlduul pledge or 10 per
Ct>nt ol nil he InvestS tn tncome­
produclng rcnl estate shall be
In nnn-scgrcguted !nctlltles. rhts
should be a rnth~r ensy ond 1n­
CXJX.'f\Slvc pledgf..' 101 most ol u.s
to mn~e. I nsk thar you join
the mun:h, hoping tho[ you bring
with you nn occastonal lnsurnnC'C
C'Ceocutlvc or tuture one, nod
possibly evt•n his company.
I mlp)n cue one Inroad co date. A total ot 130 college pn::sl~tla:t;
have signed In lhel r own
muny of whom oro now &S)a:t
their lnstitutton to follow
(2) In oddJlfon to this
whose moln throst Is clearly
t:nltst nnd publicize the need
m lnvolv<'Cl private c IUzenry,
corporntlon coiled Mutuol
Estntc lnvl!stment Trust hos
cstobllshod ln Phlludelphlo,
with the objective of nvc~sO:• ·
ln real estott.• wherever, c
the notion, there IS a subs
ual need lor the construction
descgr ego ted housing. Tht.l
ngcmenr Of thiS COfllOr&Uon
well-known and highly
itS trustees (tnc. Rep F~a .. -•..
lttce those of 'llthlng In I
ment, lnclud,• eminent nn•c ''''"""' ''.~
lrom oil par of the Mtlon.
One should not ~~ scT~car{
lng proUtS from this Vl·nrure
soml Umc, but I personally
Uevc thnt It will JXIY those
us well enough who lor now
lnt\.'rcSt ourselves ln '
humnn success story l.hnn
oiA.T.&'l.
\s I hnve snlll bt•for~, I
welcome nil ln(\l\1 rtes. II
my hope tbnt 11 sutlldent ...... ,
est IS vhow, v.e can cal!
Rep. Fraser to Vl!llt nnd ndc1~
us.
Sincerely,
l)r. MortDn jocohs
Asulotnnt Professor ol
28•1-:-1210 PION!
ft"r,dlnC SIJIB) • 04: J7N ••.
day chc~r, In
r~unlllat c;onr
ut slt down, .... ~.
c l :'In kgl .., •• ~
flnots.
wccltond, pre:• peri
o srudy ot to
Rec..>d College
Jcgrus Boy'!
Ill bt o s rmll
111 present T
"'IU perform
nat 8:30. A
the R ccd 1• • t't•r~
lnday Dec. 12,
•tcr and the tOt
rid Wor U mO\
ern!il the moral!.
!l of pretty ltrO
prrort> of Chant
lnmotcs strug.
ltlnJng C.l. who
rkct. Those v.
alnuaition.
id pestbold wh
Changi lace
I t1sh para t.roo
a. The prlso
bent on escape
ltion of palntl
ntly. 1'hc De
:>not palnung~
~Arts and Cr
sunns cxhlblli
junior Mu~·
•
rienral Thca
teSlrtcr Weird,
$1.50, $3.50
S. W. Morrl
Jlegc presl
heir own rl
brc now as
to follow s
to this crusa
st Is cleorly
.ze the need I
ltt clrllenry ,
!d Mutuol R
: 1 rust hns
iilndelphlB,
re ol lnves
herever, :1c
Is n subs
construe don
Ung. Them
corpomtton
ghly
Rep
hlng in lnvc:f:
lnent Am
~e notion.
ex~t scr~
s vcnrur·c
personnlly
ll p:~y those
tho lor now
IS In 0
tory than
I before, I
lq'-\1 n~s. It
tulllclent uu•·r
can call
slt nnd nddJI'd; PlONI~f I{ LOG
y..rdnccday, Dcct!mber 8, 19bS
• • Page 3
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•
•
•
•
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• LOG December
Conscientious Obj~ctiou Repre-Sen ,tati
StaffOrd, Mat~titl Defi11e Pacifist Stand Explaim
Association
641tor • ~: The LOG wtaba to
n~ c:bat die folloW'IIl& antcle en4 the!
00C1 .wblcb p~~ It IS 1.0 DO way what·
C'Vet Ulrer.Jed CIQ act.'lM or ac!vocate die
po~~ltlon of couclmuoua abj«'ttoa.
Ratber, tbe)' ~ bNo prueocect In
( 1) 1.11 .cfo n to tnlorm •QJdentl ol !boo
Ia" ~n11na die .ubjet't, and (l) In
an elf on to due rtbe d:le mocwa wbk.b
mowct ~l'Uill me to ICCept II cuS tbe
evan.a wt\Jcb IU~ dlctr dec:IJiona.
1.11 ad.:till~M~. u abolll4 alto bt nreued
duu tblt ma~rt•l coataJoed 1.0 cbua ar•
act~ b.u beeD c:ompli.S wtcb DO ln1811·
tJoo oo m. e-n o1 rln1e LlltarvJu..S CD
C:OOVUit..-e tnlJdeiQ ol tile deti~.Uty ol
Ulclr ftalld or to In aD)' ... ,. atumpt CD
alter ~Jr prueat c:<ICVtcdou
b) ERMA COOPER
Managing Editor
"I dUnk W'lr ts nonsense. It
doesn't solve our present prob­
lems, and even our victories are
c."'''JXY." Professor Robert Mar­
tin Is a cooscfen tlous objector.
Tbese are his opfnfons.
Contrary to popular beJJe.f,
paclflsm Is not the position oJ
being unw11lang to defend one­
sell or one's friends when at­
tacked. Tbe most common ap­
proach to this concept ts,
accord.lng to Or. Manin, tbat of
opposition to orgiUliUd war.
Now a member of tbe Amer­
Ican Society of Friends, Martin
was not a Quaker at tbe time
of his decision to choose con­
scientious objection. Though
his parents were opposed to war,
his father was a member of a
local dra.tt board.
h was almoSt entirely of h1.s
own volition that Or. Maron de­
cided upoo this stand. At the
time of bls draft, bls local
board asked him 11 be would be
unWilling to fight for God and
his country should they be
attacked.
H.1s answer was that sucb
hypothetical questions have no
solutions.. Each situation. rather,
ts subject tO o.ne's emotionaJ and
mental state ar a panicular time.
He belJeves that organized bat­
tle, planned atuck:s, are not the
answer to peace, nor does the
greater InjUry malce the greater
right. As a consctentious objec­
tor, this ts his stud.
DR. JOHN PETERS
Summer Jobs
For Travekrs
More than 20,000 jobs are
avallable for college students
going to Europe this summer
through tbe Placement Oe­
paranent ol the American Swdent
lrd'onnadoo Service.
The available jobs lncl~ l11e­
~ardJng and other re•ort work,
child care, offke wort, factory
wort, sales wort, construction
work, farm work, shipboard wort,
hospital work, and camp coun­
seling,.
Most ol these positlona do not
require preVIous traiJ\Ing or
knowledge ol a foreign language .
For detailed loformadon about
these Jobs, interested students
should write lmmed.fately to De­
partment ill, Amertc:an Student
Information Service. 22 Avenue de
la Llberte, Luxembourg Clr:y,
Crand Duchy of Luxembourg.
There Is a $2 charge for handling
and postage. "I cannot ..-ruarant~ my actions
under condluons of personal
dangl!'r," be 5111tl, "but to me. • pDclflsm means mutual respecL
He sntd thot as o pacifist, his
first concern tn any fnBto.nce
would be to attempt to peace­
Cully avoid violence, but not
neces!'tarily conlltct
He served three years In Nortb
Dakotn woriJnr on a Bureau of
Reclamation Irrigation projccL It
was '2dmtnJstered by tbe Amer­
Ican Society of Friends. Mart.l.n
tecls mat tt is the conviction
ot the mojortt') ' of CO's tbat tbey
are wtlllng to give thc.:tr lives
tor Amt'rica, but tbat they be­
lJeve killing Is not the AASwer
to peace.
This fact, be says, is exem­
plified to ~be record of many
World War 11 CO's who woriced
as medics and ambulance drivers
t.n the battle 'ZOnes and tbose who
volunteered for government med'­
Jcal research experiments.
These men, he sold, went on
starvation diets and a.Uowed
themsel\'eS to be infected Witb
:rucb disenses as yellow jaun­
dice ond malaria Cor the pur­
pose ol experimentation.
Some even jolned groups who
sought to learn bow many Uce
can lJve on one man. Cowards
tbey were not. Dr. Martin says. .. Pooplo seem to change when
a wnr breaks out. Tboy get all
excited obout lt. When World
War II started, I round people
around me ctumgJng. • Dr. WU­
Uam St:a!Iord ls o conBchm tlous
objector. He served ln o forest
Tbe Presbyterian Church re­
spects the conscien tious objec­
tor, according to cbnploJn
Roger Juckett. However, he
says, It does not take the po­
sition of actively advocaun,
paclftctsm.
The church Is, ol course,
opposed to war and tbe killlny
wl\lcb accompanies it. He re­
pons, however , that tt has taken
no oWclol stand as have the
Quaker, Brotheran and Menno­
nite churches, the traditional
peace groups
Tbe Presbyterian church bc­
Ueves tbat such o choice Is
entirely lndlvldual and Its re­
spooslblUty Ues only Within Its
bolder. Because of tbJs, the
chaplain says, the church feels
that It Is not necessary to take
an offlclal stand.
and conservation unit as Ills al­
ternative service.
Or. Stafford says soys that be
was always opposed to war, and
Sue Banks Gains Finals
Sue Barucs, sophomore from
San Fra.ncisco , Calli., was cbo­
aeo a finaUst I.D the recent Lucia
Brtde contest sponsored by the
Portland Scand.l.oavfan Men's Club.
Seven otber LC coeds entered
the contest, but Sue was tbe only
one to place among the five
tlnalJsts. Tbe other four mem­
bers of Oregon's Lucia court are
all StUdents at Oregon State Uni­
versity. Porty girls entered ln
all.
Sue explal.Ded that the tradJ­
tlon of the Lucia Bride origi­
nated on tbe Island of Sicily,
where SL Lucy traveled by night.
guided only by the Ugbt from
tbe candle on ber bead. to brtng
food to the sick and needy. Sbe
died a martyr Cor ber country
and the legend soon spread
tbrougbout Europe.
Today I.D the Scandinavian
Dr. John Peters
Chapel Guest
Dr. jobn 1-Peters, president
of the World Neighbors, Will
speak at today's cbapeJ service.
the last of the term. H.ls address
will be on tbe topic, "Not My
Brother's Keeper." ServJces wtU
be open to the pubUc •
A luncheon I.D Dln1ng Roonu
3 and 4 With Dr. Peters ls sched­
uled folloWing ~ 5ervtce.
Prior to his present position,
Peters was a chaplain with the
40th Lnlantry Dtvtston ln Korea
and tbe PhiUpptnes. Pollowtng
h1s tenn of service, be set upon
a movement to establJsb seU­
belp progl"'ll1ls ln many of the
less developed areas of the world.
ln promotion of tbJa work, he
baa 'traveled around the world
eight times ln the past few years.
Ht. an:tcles have been pubUabed
in tbe Post, the Reader's Digest
and tbe Rotarian . He bas been
interviewed on several natiooaJ
TV programs.
Tbe World Neighbors ls an or­
ganfutlon aimed at buUdlng sell­
improvement prognms over the
world. It at.o bopea to promote
brotbert:lood between Amertca and
the under-4ev oloped lands. Wtth
a paid .wl of etstJt, tbe World
Neighbors woru on a budget of
lese tban $500.000 a year. countries tbe legend Is honored
on Dec. 13, as the oldest daugh­
ter of each famUy rises early,
dons ber Lucio crown ot candles
and serves her parents o treat
of Lucy cookies and tea.
The winner of the Lucia con­
test, Deanna Anderson, Will be
flown to Sca.ndi.DavJa this week
to participate In the activities
there. She Will ret11m by Dec.
20. Sue described ber as "a
totally unselfish , lovely person,
truly a Lucia ln her own right."
Finn Prints
Glarum Songs
Tbe two eight-part com­
positions, "Sing Aloud Unto God,"
and .,To SaH Beyond the SUnset, ..
wUl add to the LC composer' s
long llst of numbers. Clarum
says that be bas been composing
since his college days.
L. Stanley Clanlm, chairman of
the mustc department, has been
notified that his newest com­
positions Will be ~bU shed by a
New York finn. Tile music Will
be premiered by the College
Ololr on lts Buropean trtp tills
summer.
"The fl rst of my compos I dons
ever publtshed," he said, "was
wrlnen as a thesis for a class
at dle UnJverslty ot Washington. "
Glarum•s better known works
lnclude "Slog Pratsea, " "Oh Be
Joyful," "Come Unto Me," "A
Oloral Prayer" and a Ouisanas
carol, ''To A VIrgin Meek and
Mild." Many of these have been
taken from the Psalms of the
Bible.
A large number of the com­
pos1dons were written on the
Oregon coast, which, the composer
says, Inspires him to do much of
his worlc.
Gl&rum makes It a practice to
dedicate his choral works to people
whom the college knows well. He
has dedicated compo!Jldons to
President Howard and th4! John
Kennedy's.
Many o{ Ills composlUons are
based on psalms, whJle others
come from romantic poems.
Glarum ·~ mustc 15 played all ovor
the world. when Ills local draft board at­
tempted to question hJs sln­
certty, be was able to enlJst the
support or none other than lbc
locol commonder of the Amer­
Ican Legion.
Actually , he soys tbat be wns
treoted well by onny pe.rsonnel,
despite hJs choice not to {tght.
In fact, they saved hls lJle on
several occasions when mobs
threatened bJm. He recalls dlat
hls position was accepted In a
variety of ways, from threats tO
praise.
He says that tbe fundamental
beUcl whlch sustains hls stand
Is an opposition to the conditions
whtch cause mllJtary aggression.
"I feel.'' he says, "that peace
Is both a cultural possibility and
a necessity •· He admlts that os
a conscientious objector , he does
not attempt to offer o perfect
solution to the present dilemma.
Rather, hls ls o stnnd to ex­
press hls personal conviction , and,
as for as he can, to "reduce
and mtnJmJze the magnitude of
war."
Llke Or. Manin, he beUeves
that there Is a definite difference
between planned attack and
o chance personal threaL He
goes furtber to state, however,
that he would Oght lf personally
attacked. Tlus aspect, be feels,
does not rest upon the doctrines
of paclftclsm as be views them.
As o conscientious objector , Or.
Stafford sees the "spasms of
hatred," wbJch control tbe peace
between nations. It Is against
these which be wishes to show
his protest. Amenca may be too
far, be feels, 1n tbe present trend
toward hatred to stop Jt now.
What we can do, what we must
do, be says, ls tO make attempts
toward control. We must seek
compromise, be says.
He points out the paradox under
which this generation (and all
those be!ore) Uve: we are con­
ditioned, he beUeves, to an on­
and-of! cycle d, hate ond love.
Formerly , be says, we were
to bate the Germans: now we love
tbem. We were to bate the J ap­
anese and love the Chinese not
long ago. Now it ls just the op­
posite! Robert V. Crosier , field
sematlve of the American
erollon of Teochors (AFT),
Roland Engleklng , field reo~
atlve of the A PL-ClO,
recent meetJng of the Lewla
Clark chapter o! the Am
Association of University
fessors (AAUP).
Tbe AAUP, o profeaslonal
gonJzatton of college teacbet1
odminlstrotors , Invited
speakers for the purpose of
coming more lnlormod of tbe
grnm of the AFT, a
labor unJon affiUoted with we:"
CIO.
Two possible program~
arrnnged With the AFT.
moy be a local unJt of this
ganJzation which would opersu
an octJve pressure group on
pus but would not hove o.ny
ofC!Uotlon with the Lewis and
College Corporation , acc:orcUnt
Dr. A rleigh Dodson, pn~l1den!
the AAUP.
The second posslbiUry Is
wtth the approval of at leatt
per cent of the faculty memlbe
the AFT could become a colll
tive borgalnlng agent
the faculty to the Board
Trustees. In tb1s second
don the AFT would be olUch
o.nd legally recognized os a
gaining agent, Or. Dodson
plaJned.
Dean Jones
Visits Peru
Dr. Freeda Hanzfeld
assistant to President joho
Howard, returned thls week
an 18-day plane trip to
Peru.
Dr. jones accompanied hAr·llrl
band on the South Amenco.n
He wos Invited to deUver o.n
dress to a medical conlerenct
the Peruvian capital.
Enroute the joneses visited
otJves ln Missouri and
then Oew on to Puerto Rico
Sobota, Colombia for slgll1tse~e~
before amvlng t.n Uma.
ln Peru they visited Witb
seas Study group and took a
trip to Cuzco and Maccbu
Traffic Commission
Students Appeal rr;·
''An Evening in Court'' can be
observed on LC's campus at 7
p.m. any Thursday in the Oriental
Room. The Traffic Commission
Is designed to give students an
opponunlty to present their school
traffic violations before a board
for appeal.
Two tickets were enforced because
cars were porlc.ed ln the reserved
area ~pace of tbe Copeland park­
ing lot after 8:30 p.m. The de­
fendants felt that they bad paid
$5.00 last year for tbe prlvllege
of having lots for students, and
therefore, lt should beforstudents
only. Another complaJ.nt was is­
sued regarding tbe spaces being
poorly marked o.nd spaced.
john Davenport, judge ln charge,
agreed to look into the situation
regarding non-student portd.ng
area in the student lots. The
verdlct was based on tbe rule that
aU cars are to be out of reserved
parking spaces by 8:30 a.m. Be­
tWeen the hours of 5:30 p.m. and
8:30 a.m. students are free to
part their cars where they Wish.
MUce Sarmento stressed tbe
point that the Commission , on
which he serves, ls a body of the
judiciary systems used fortbeJm­
provement of traffic problems on
campus. The court not only gives
the student on opportunity to prove
himself Innocent , but It also pro­
VIdes a means ln whJch the stu-dents can lntonn the right au:dl
ltles of their complaints.
l.nfonnatlon ls helpful for
up parlcing regulations , be
Reoccurrences of the same
pie and the some problems
the dJsregardlng of a ticket
the main Issues whlcb
tbe board. Although the
people and tbet r problems cocLf~
the commission, the judges
that at least they were able
help the students. On the
band. the tickets which were
regarded , were not only
but an additional dollar was
Cor handling charges by the
oess offJee. John Davenpon
that many of tbese students
''have a cbance 11 they w~111aco
to see us."
Help Santa!
The merry job of Santa
Is owalting a.ny st11dent who
Ulce to help wlth Red Cross C
mas projects.
Twelve hundred stocldngs
be decorated and filled by
20. There Is a speclaJ n~
300 8toclcings for older
of vetcrana' famllles and
juvenlve homes.
lf you ore Interested In fl
stockings or any other Red
project, call Miss Marge
at extension 339. 5
udg
JAME:
)
bySU
Log Col
(MWllch, Get
stay hal
{ortbreeWI
of the grou
worlcinj
ltUdy projects.
r1ety of pos
nany of us b1
topics to I
Muocben ln
At least eil
on so
~ado,naJ sys
from pn
die prepara
university
observe teaC:
schools
srudJes p
nore than he
....... "'""' and st
lor us.
Prank Cumm
andPredJ
same boa
uuw••;:, Mann I
opportunl t)
IIQIII'e f.n Q reg1
899.
This ls of f1
Students
rature class
read
the we 11-lcJll
The memben
were able
&Dd out-of­
manyqualnt 1
Our other p
~ro:ts the Stree
Richard
it s
M
are now
lnfo1
K-L-C offlc1
"Orst" to c
bus Will
a.m. on M
It Will m«
downtown
new scb~
11nu1te heodwn)
, hourly do~
nlgbt buss,
downtown at
signs
CAPITOL I
card mo
R.J<. Only th'
es wtth the
to the school.
be no card
IUOn Slgn Will I December 8,
ns
• atwn
roster, field
1e American
acbers (APT),
ng, field reo,re..
"'L-CIO, spok~
t or tbe Lewia
~ of the Am
Unlverslcy
a professional ,uege teachen
o rs, Invited
:.he purpose or
lfonned of the
AFT, o
Jated wtth the
programs
the AFT.
11 unit of th1J
lh would ope1nte
ure group on
)t hove any
the Lewis and
'Stion, ac1~0t"111
dson, presldent
)()SSlbiHty Is
val of at least
faculty me1mbc
become a .. uu•
ngent re~tre9eot
to the Board
tbls second
Yould be OU(,Cf&
)gnized OS a
Dr. Dodson
fones
Peru
Hartzfeld
;resident joho
:d this week
trip to
,mpanJed her
h American
ro deUver an
cal conlereoce
~tal.
a for slgllitse~
ln Uma.
fslted with
? and took •
1d Macchu
I the right BUill
~omplllints .
•elpful for
J.lations, he
3 of the sam'e'
lme problems
r of a ticket
1s whJch
tthougb the
problems contr
the judges
ey were able
~. On the
' which were
DOt only
dollar was
rges by the
m Davenport
se students
f they would
tb of Santa
srudent wbo
Red Cross Ch11
stoelclngs
d filled by
a special need
)r older
mJJJes and
rested ln PIONEER LOG
udges Feted Here for Service
JAMES W. CRAWFOOO At a "Salute to Northwestern''
dinner Thesday night ln Templeton
College Center two Oregon judges
were honored With spectol cita­
tions for thel r combined 70 years
of de<Ucated service to the low
school,
Honored were John F. Ganten­
bein, regllu:rar, and James w.
Crawford, dean, of the 50-yearold
law coUege whJeb recentiy merged
with Lewis and Clark.
Dinner speaker was Ceo!trey
Hazard, admlnisttator of the
American Bar Foundation ln Chl­
cogo. Dr. Hester 1\Jrner, dean
of students and o lawyer In her
own right, was toasanlsttess.
JUDGE JOI-N F. OANTEINBEIN
veral in LC Group LC Wins U.S.
tudyGermanEducation N. D.E.A.
by SUE BOURNE
Log Correspo ndent
(Munich, Gennony) -Tbe aca­
stoy has now been I.Ulder­
fortbree weeks andeacbmem­
of the group can be found tur­
worldng on lndependent
~ projects. With such a wide
necy or posslblllties available
of us have bad to narrow
topics to Bavaria In general
Muochen In specUic.
At least elgbt members ore
on some aspect of the
~tadonal system. Their topics
from pre-school education
the preparation of gymnasium
university language lnstruc-
Several vlslts have been planned
observe teaching methods ln the
schools of Munich. Our
studies professor has been
nore than helpful ln arranging
ecrures and suggesting resource
1 for us.
Prank Cummtngs , jobn Scbi.Ul­
and Fred judson are Uvtng ln
some boarding bouse that
as Mann Uved ln. They had
opponuni ty to see hJs slg­
re ln a registry dating back to
This Is of specific lnterest to
students ln Dr. Slnclalr's
tenuu1-e class, os they have Just
reading several worlcs
well-known 20th-cenrury
Tbe members of the Uterature
were able to obtaln several
and out-of-prtnt books from
many qualot antique book shops.
Our other pension Is located
the street from the building
RJcbord Wagner studied
ran it Service
Monda}
City transit service to the
and Clarlc area wiU be­
December 13. Pocket sched­
are now available at the
lnlormation Desk, at
1<-L-C office, and ln the Log
For those lnterested In being
"first" to do something , the
bus wUl leave L & C at
a.m. on Monday, December
It wtJI meet the !lrst bus
downtown on s. W. Corbett
~·~'""'• at a polnt near Pendle­
Street. No ceremony Is
IOlWlle<J.
The new schedule features 20-
headwoys on the rush
, hourly daytime service and
nlght busses, the lost leov­
downtown at 12~32 a.m. The
!Stilltotic>n signs to Palatine will
CAPITOL HILL, with a win­
card marked LEWIS 8k
RK. Only the CAPITOL HILL
.10c~ With the window cord will
to th~ school. lnl)()und, thert'
be no card, and the desti­
•uoo sign wUl read HALSEY. ln addJtlon to our full schedule
of classes, fJve students -Betty
Bacbimont , 0eog1 Benholf ,jon.tce
Popp, Prank Cwnrnings and Jobn
Schuohoff -are meeting for two
hours twice o week for French
classes.
Dr. Sinclair was able to find an
instructor from the Prench ln­
stitute bere who was Willing to
give private lessons to beginners.
So now one often hears the con­
jugation of Freocb and German
verbs lnterm.lxed during the study
hours.
Our German professor from the
University of MunJch purchases
ticketS to th~ international stu­
dents' ball held by the UnJventlty
last week. Most of our group was
able to attend.
ThJs gave us a greot opportunity
to meet German o.nd other foreign
srudents. The bigbllgbt of the
even.t.ng came wben sev~ntJ stu­
dents presented some of tbelr
national follc:dances, ln costume ,
ranging from the Scandanavla.n to
the African.
A number of African students
perlonned tribal dances wbJcb
ended with all the other students
joWng and trying to dance to the
very rhythmic Alrican music. AU
1n aU It was a grand experience
ln International Uvlng.
We are also pleased to be able
to celebrate Tbanltsgtvtng at the
anny base as guests of the
German-American Women's Club.
ln the way we, too, are able to
give thanks and enjoy our tra­
ditional turkey dlooer 6,000 miles
from home.
Frat Announces
Next Term Officers
l..ambda PbJ Epsilon fraternJty
has announced the selection of
Its major officers for the winter
tenn. Bill Bostic bas been
elected presJde:nt; john Zema,
vice president: Brian Mount. uc­
retary; john Davenport, treas­
urer, and Bob PbJWps, cor­
responding secretary.
Tbe LOG wW print the names
of those elected to the principal
offices of od!er fraternJtles and
sororities as tbey are received.
• Dave 'W' aterbury
To Go to Japan
David Waterbury, a senlor, wUl
leave for Japan In March to teach
B.ngUsh at the Japanese American
Conversation Institute ln Tokyo.
Additional teachers ore needed
and the Institute would be
interested In obU..Ining graduating
LC students With proper rec:\lm­
mendations and qualifications.
Students Interested In this job
opportunity should contact Water­
bury at 254-7514 or campus post
office bnx 2700 Assistance
LC has bee.n selected to conduct
a National Defense Education Act
1nst.1tute in Pacllic Northwest His­
tory tbls summer, according to a
letter from the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare ad­
dressed to Dr. NasratoUah
Rassekb , nssoetate professor of
history.
The lnstirute will be conducted
in the fJeld of PacWc Northwest
Hlstory for primary and secondary
teachers from Oregon, Wash­
l.ngton, Idaho and Montana. The
U. S. governmen t has allotted
$58,000 to floance this project.
nccordlng to a letter from the
Department of Heslth Education
and Welfare.
The institute wt11 be open to 30
pon:iclpaots for the seven-week
course, occordJog to the proposal
submlned by LC ln October. Dr.
Rassekb wtU direct the Institute.
Dr. Rassekb soJd that the U. S.
government allots 36 mUUon
dollars a year to conduct some
536 NDEA lnstirutes 1n the fields
of language, hJstory, geography and
lmglish. Dr. Jobo D • .Pb.Ullps,
assistant to the dean. sold tbat this
l.nstltute Is another sign tbat LC
Is rapidly becomlng "the intel­
lec:rual center ln the PaclflcNonb­
west."
Dr. Rassekb Will Oy to Wash­
ington, D.C., tomotTOw, Dec. 9, to
attend a three-day conlereoce of
all Institute directors at the ex­
pense of the government.
LC to View
"Charades"
CHARADES, an lnttlgulng blend
of romance. comedy and mystery ,
will be coming to campus Friday,
jan. 7.
Scheduled for 7 p.m. In Evans
Auditorium, OIARADES, starring
Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn,
Is a tale about a woman (Hepburn)
who l"l stalked by three murder­
minded rogues who believe she
knows the whereabouts of a gold
hoard stolen by her late husband.
Soon she meets dapper Cary
Grant, who consoles her until her
suspicion:; 11rearoused against him
by on anonymous phone call. In
the pervading atmosphere or ln­
aigue and terrorism, an aura
of sophisticated wit and charm
continues.
The admission charge Is SO cents
per person. If this moV\e meets
wtth a favorable response, other
top grade movies such a~ ''To
KIll a Mockingbird," "The Ugly
American" and ''The Great
Imposter" will be sponsored for
the college ot frequent Intervals
throughout the school year. December 1965
Paperback Art Boob
Prove Vulgar or Cultural
by 11M SWAJN
Guest Writer but DO[ spedA.ltud, and make ex-
Paperbound an books: are they cellent reference works for ~
pert of the mass production and student or Interested layman.
popularization of culture (often- The most Impressive group Is
dmes termed ''vulg.r" by tbe the Praeger World d. Art Senes­
acholarly elite), or a slgn of a mAgnificent list of oversize
genuine locreat.ed awareness and paperbounds dJffering only from
Interest Jn that munan endeavor their hardcover counterparUJ by
called "The Graphic Arts"? their prlce and t.helrpopercoven.
No rt\4tt.er how you looc at lt-Twenty- one dties are now
cynically or otherwise-the (act avallable, with more being added.
remains that ro anyone Interested and each volume IS an ••art book"
enough to spend a few dollars In oo compromised seou ot the
here and there, a tremendou9 term. Tbere Is an extensive
library of art In paperback Is text by authortdea In their fields
available. They range from ln each book, With plates and
general works whJch survey a given IUustradons- many ln superb
~dod to volumes thar concentrate color-scattered throughout.
on a particular artist's work, and "Ancient Arts of the Americas, "
even In some cases, to parUcular •• Ancient Arts o1 Central Asia,"
periods within some artist's "E&rly MedJevaJ Art,'' "Islamic
development. Art'': these are some of tbe
Cheapest Is Tudor's ''Little An titles from the Impressive Ust.
Library, " priced at 35¢ each. 1'be The price per book at $3.95 Is
68 titles now available concentrate not cheap, but the books are
mostly on Jndlvidual artists: Van "quality paperbaeke " In every­
Gogh, Renoir, Toulouse-Latrec, way.
and so on, but they also publish Mentor, blown to most of us as
such titles as ''Japanese Art'' a list ol. Inexpensive reprints, bas
(In four parts), "Ch.lnese Art.'' Joined Unesco to reprlntlnpocket..
''Indian Art," as well as two de-format the series sporaored by
llghtful volumes on Romanesque Unesco ''designed to Introduce
Catalan Art. In a format no througbout the world lmponant
longer than a greeting card, there works of art that are Uttle ltnown
are brief Introductory comments and not Widely publiciZed." The
and IS color plates {printed In pull-out plates ~ each book are
France) per volume. all ln color, and the twelve
A more ambitious undertaking titles cover such diverse topics
ls the 75~-per-vo lume Barnes and as Egypeian Wall Paintings.
Noble art series. whose W dtles Abortgtnsl Paintings from Aus­
coocentrate entirely on lndlvtdual tralla, Mayan and Azte<: Palnnngs,
artists, but In a larger format as well as European topics such as
and with more plates, color as Greek Mosaics and Czechoslo­
well as blaclt-and-whJte, and more vaktan mlnlatures . Each titie
extensive text. The sertes ls an Is a bargain ("mass popularized
excellent Introduction to the culnare•• or oot) at 95¢.
various artists represented ln its What ls most amazing In each
Ust, such as Glotto, Vermeer, ot the series mentioned ls tbe
Hals; as weU as some of the more frequency and quaUty ~ the color
Carn1Uar contemporaries. reproductions: whlle Cldellty to
the origin.a.l is not too accurate, Perhaps the best survey ~ there ls an amazJng control and
paJnting, to the exclusion of other evenness throughout. We Uve In
media In gnphlc arts. Is the an age of marvels. It's aatd­
series "Compass History ot Art,'' and not tbe least among these Is
published by Vlltlng Press at th
$2.25 per title, which, In twelve . e marvel of tbe modern paper-back. But wbether you regard volumes, spans painting from the It as manna or as lnundadoo la
Cime of the Greeks to our own cen-
tury. There are nearly 200 plates up to you.
per book, some In color, wttb an
extensive te.xt and annotations to G '
eacb plate. Tbe serieslsdldactic, OV t. Jobs
College Social
Gztit.k to Girls
Sells in East
"Wbere the Girls Are: A So­
cial Guide to Women's CoUegea
In the East." ls now being pu.b­
Usbed by Tbe Dial Press. The
book, an lnsJder's guide for
men, includes brotherly advice
about the typical Smith girl,
Radcliffe girl, Vassar girl-ln all,
2S women's colleges are dis­
cussed. Even central telepbone
numbers and campus maps are
included to old tbe questing col­
lege man.
The book was written ana or­
Iginally published by the staff
members of the "Dolly Prince­
ton! an," the university's daily
campus paper. Now orders art'
pouring ln, television networlc,s
have approached the "Princeton­
lan," movies have expressed In­
terest and the magazines are
plaonJng to run neW3 stones on
the book and the men who wrote
lt.
There Is one further develop­
ment. The Dial pubUshlng com­
pony has contracted the staff of
the "Prtoceton.lan'' to pubUsh an
expanded , all-lncluslve edition of
''Where the Girls Are." The
new book, slated for fall, 1966,
pubUcatlon, wlll cover all mojor
women's and co-educottonal uru­
versJties In the country. Interested students may apply
now for office or ~tence­
asstst:ant positions wtth the
Federal Government for the
summer of '66.
AppUcatioo Conns are avail­
able ln the Pla.eement Office
and students must apply be­
fore Jan. 3. A Clvll Service
exam wtU be given on a Sat­
urday ln late January or early
P ebruaty to ellglble a ppli­
can.ts.
The pey for these positions
wtll range from $282 permontb
to $373 per month.
Music Hottr
Program Set
The program lor Music Hour
today 1n Evans Auditorium wsU
be presented by Mr. George Bls­
bop, baritone and Dr. David
Campbell , accompanist and com­
mentator.
They wtll perlonn Opus Q8,
Song Cycle, "An, Ole Ferne
Gellebte•• (To the Distant Be­
loved) and seleeted songs by
Mou.ssorsky.
Blsbop Is on the LC music
staff and Is presently on sabbau­
cal leave ln order to go abroad
ln january to study 1n Italy.
Dr. Campbell , LC Professor
Emeritus and commonly known as
"Mr. Music," ts now active on
venous Portland cultural com­
mittees. I
'
•
•
t '
•
..
• Page b PIONEER LOC Decc:mber 8,
• •·siOJl
11d Hiolt •• J>ro•,r· s
EdtJ ·atio11 Professors Compare LC of Yeste
To Sophisticated Student Bod_r of T od
b) AJ,LAN H. 1\ll"Tl.il,l,
As~octatc Pr"fllcssor of filRtory
\\11cr. the Ru~iane blas t'-~ SpUlnl); l Into orbl1 In 1957, they shook
the complacen~y cut or American tduc atlon. hortly thPI"Cilftt>r the
!trst reverberations ot another cxplo•lon. the po11t-war baby boom,
hit tht• colh:ges ond untvcrslUes ol the t..nd, multiplying the demaod
for professors and c:luss-ooms geometrically . The rcSflOnsc: to the~~
two dcvt'lopmcnts has, tn many rc.spe.ts ~en heanrnlng . The country
has pour..'<! unpreccdentt'd amounts ol money Into h113hcr t-dUc.ttlon i'lnd
made the care and rct"dlng or ac-ademic budget a matter of maJor
p.srrloric conc~rn. In doing so. however , It h45 al o brought some of
the problems ol ht~her ('duc.ttion to the attention of a much wtder
audience than was c\'cr before aware of them. The ereat public out­
Cf') O\'cr the recent wmult at the Unh·en;lly ol Calllornta, Berkel)',
for 6amplc, Is only the most rrocnt rMnlfcstAUon of whac Is ep..
psrently a tund.amentJtl antagonl m towards colll'gcs and universities
th t CJ l cs "sub ro:.a" In the larger communldcs they serve: a
r,cneralt:r:.cd but deep...seaccd lear that all I not as It should be on the
nauon•s campuses . a whispered !ruspiC:Ion that tmmoral people (\·sually
.. reds or subverstves) arc lnc.re4slngly corrupting the minds of the
•oung and naiW" "-1th noc!ons that are inimical to the best lncercSts
of lltc countY"). Stich feArs, of c:our l', are nc. nc~. though they may
have prcvtously existed In rorms appropriate to the area which nur­
tured them. Ol&rgcs of roscering blasphemy , heresy, trrcllgton,
atheism. or communism have plagut'd higher education stnco the fir,st
uniH•rsiUcs \\ere founded In Germany ond Italy some eight or nJne
hunch-t:d yc4rs ago. In ract, 1 would enJggest that It Is in the narurc or
things for colle-ges and untvcrstUes to antagonize the communlry
t11al JNpport .~ them -tAxpayers, church, or private: we&lth -and chat
DR. ALLAN H.KrTTe:LL
Auooiatd Professor of Hhtory AJt..n ~lnell, USIBtant pro­
fessor ol history, Is the author
ol an article, ''Slbvcrston, Prog­
ress and Higher Education , ••
which appeared In the BULLETIN
OF 1liE AMERiCAN ASSOCIA­
TION OF UNIVERSITY PROFES.
SORS last ~temb<·r.
The rtlcle hu provoked a fatr
number of lener.s from profes­
sors tn many parts of the country.
Most of the leners "ere a
favorable response to the antcle.
Or. Kittell has received re­
quests to reprlnc his work In col­
lege new.spaper s and elsewhere.
One English professor wants
tO u~e U In 1\n anthology or es­
. ay• on ~ucatlon.
Dr Kittell has been lnvtlcd to
:p tk a1 the l.lntvcrstty o1 Mon­
tanta In Missoula,
•
is not only normAl but healthy Cor thcm to do so. I would further
submit that, aldlough the acuvtucs of all the department:. or the unl­
verstt)· help create tht!l antagonism, It Is-qutte Uloglcally -u&U.llly
only the hberal ans departments which are condemned for doing h. by CHRIS RJCHA RfliON
LOG Wrtter
One plcn•n:o says a thousand
worda-two plcrures, septlrnted by
16 yeors, brtng fon.h o myrtod
of words and memories.
Professors Kt-nnetb Johnson,
William StnfCord and Dr. Ro~n
Dusenbery , all of tho bngllsh
depanment , ngree thot the com­
~s hu changed greatly In the
paat lb yea,.. although some
struotton:a have remained essen­
tially the aame.
Tbe main chnnge thot has
~curred on campus since 1949,
tbe date of the "fonner" pboto­
gnpb. Is the gnadu:ll Increase
in sophistJcatJon of tbe •rudcnts
At that time the mnJonty of dle
men were war veterans atten­
dinll college on the G.l. Loan.
Mnny already had famllles ond
were concerned prtmarily with
getting through •cbool os soon
as possible.
They agn-ed alao that those
students were more morurc be­
cause of their war experiences.
However, ln comparison With
todtly's students, they were not
as lntelJe..ruoJly advanced, they
Indicated. They were, as Dr. DuJ~ry described them. "A conformity le muc:h mort'l
motley looking crew." we anne nccClpted today thnn It w ..
G.l. clothes and wnr remnant..t. LC Will malnly o loco! coltlt
Johneon stressed tho fact that with no overaeoa pro(trom
relotloM wlth srudent:i today ora rew out of nato srudents.
rnore tnterestJnR because they On'! students were commuten~.
better rend and lnfoml~ Tboy're woe more emphasis on
"leas provincial. and less job-mlty, rebels were not tolAr ••.
ond marrtOf!t."-m1nded , nowthey're As a fonner srudent at
moru educouon-and carel'!r- College, Johnson tet.l1 much
min~·' at home on the LC campua
The mrollment of LC In 1949- than ever before. Much u..~·~
50 (almost 1500 srudenta to 60 slon and controversy went oo
faculty members) bod a grent In-omong the faculty member:
Ouencc on the srudent-teacher tbc admJttaoce of
reladonship. H l ato ry and fraternities to be establlshed
lltt!rarure claases ot 60 to 90 campus.
made discussion ~tnd personal In- Pollucal lasues weno just
Strocuon difficult. lnfluenuol durtng the McGu
All three of the Instructors period u the VIet Nam c
agreed that the "quarter" sys-Is today. But discussion
tern seems to have Cound Its place less free, more cautious and
over the old "semester" system. lubltcd, the professors
Then are fewer srudenta to deal Possibly the problem Wl'ls
wtth per ctus and each course Is srudcnta dJd not feel
more concentrated. Because of enough to express
smtlller classes, srudents rmd In-openly os srudents do now,
etructors hove o better oppor- son said.
tunltY co gee to know each other Or. Dusenbery conunued the
This relotJoo.shlp was almost lm-cusslon with this remark. '·
possible In the Impersonal classea the porking problem aeema
bold years ngo. greater now than It was tht!
Johnson bolJeves that non-There was much lmprovlslnr
campus to accommodote Studt=
and to provide srudy Coct
because there were
buildings.
lhe Thaxter
bulldlnr was the only men's
on campus. Other men
housed oU campus In PN~IIt:
Morgan Odell's basement ,
faculty homes and ln
houses. The basement ln tSoQ;
was a women's dorm which
converted Into the EnglJsb
penmont and later to
for Madam~ Corinne
French teacher .
The winters seemed
"bit harsher'' then, too.
campus could always plan to
down for a few days bec:ouae
snow and other weottter c:o:n<111t101
It seems there just weren't
lacJUUes to brave tbe storm.
The runcuon ol ony educattonal system ts to organize and transmit
the lnowledg~ by puc and presem gcncrallons to the nciCt -to flt
the "" gencnauon not only to carry on the eccumuated Ideals, Ideas,
and l<!chntques of clvlllz.auon, but to d~pen and to build on them,
to adapt, integrate, and Improve them. In the standard dmctable of
our lives as tradnton has handed It down to us, the four years sec
a Ide for collrge ttr:e probabl) ' OS greater Importance In this respect
than any other equal period. The college or untve r~tty ls at once a
l'du&e from the world end a preparation for 11 -a surrogate parcnc
or alma macer which rccteves the &tudenl when he Is mature In body
and, hopefully , read)' to mature In mind. A college educauon ls rttally
an lntcllectual v.-eantng prooc s design~ to transform dependent
adolescents Into responsible, Independent adults. Jn elasaroom lec­
tures, In dormuory bullscsslons, tn tnxlt'nt-un ton DrgumentS the young
are suppo!K'd to learn to take over their own minds and to worlt out the
baste: Stnlcturc oC their o...,n beliefs. Shcltcn'd by thdr nlma mater
from the praC'tlcal neccsstdcs oC lhe workadAy world, they ure tree to
probe the fundament al problems and questhms ol human life and values.
ldenlly. I hey should be gJven che: opporrunuy to explore the latt'~t tech­
niques and lnterpr-ctau ons and ro come as clos" to the current trondt'rs
ol k.nowledge as is possible In the broader areas of general education
as well as In the fields of thelr own Sfl«laltzauon. The job of tl1c unl­
\'crslly 15 not only to train the studenc 10 ma\.e a bcncr living -
thac could be done more cUlcicmly by apprenuccsblp or on-the-job
tralnJng arrangements. Rather. It ts ro provtdc him with the oppor­
{unhy co Integrate hls own personal experiences, desires, and cir­
cumstances with the broadest possible spectn1m of humao experience
so that he can torm the buls for hi own indlv1duaUzed set ol values,
standard , techniques, and Ideal -so that he can undP-rst.t nd hts
own tundamenl&l prelcrenct•s and adjust them to the objective and
chAnging ncc.essidcs of the world In which he wlll live. TAKE A GOOD LOOK ••• It wasn't so long ago that Mr. William
Stafford and Dr. Aobort Dusenbory were 1rolllng rrom Peebles
biology building which housed the English Department. Note the
cardboar d box that Dr. Dusenbor y lr; carrying. It served a double
purpose as book container and lecturn. Student pictured Is Bill
AI~ sonlor at that time. Stnf!ord pointed out that
could cut wood for (Ires oo
grounds (although couuon
nC~.:essary In guarding ogofnst
nnimala , Uke bobcats In the wocl<ll
The faculty was quite aca
then with potlucks ("Oh
orgJ.esl" Stotford excuau'n"'
reUe! work, and money
There h; a sptrhual ltln!ihlp that Gflrings Into cJtlaccnce among the
embers of the collegiate generation, parucularly Dmong those shnring
the me alma mater. It arcms lrom worlung out the foundations ot
bellcJ ag trust a becltgr ound or stmllar clrcumat.tnc:es, concern&, and
problem , Ufllng similar modes nnd tc."(;hnlqu, s. L.atcr gencratJon~
and l1ncr college clas&cs, mawring their beliefs llg&lnll a dllferenf
background, confronted with more rc-c••nt problt mb and dr~awtng up
an augmented body ot knowl~ge, naturall) come; up wt th an altered
J>ct ot f!l"dc~n cc:s and sra.ndards o1 judr,ment. • To con.:~tnJc: 1 a 11\(1~ specific exampk. let's ur;umc for thc. moment
that the parent:> ot the clnss of 1966 belongr:d 1o my cl.alfs, tht• class
of 1940. f'rcsldenr Kennedy belonged to 111.11 ~Ius: liO did II. Swart
J~uglte:J who wrote mosc prov~•tlvcly oboul ll problern s tn hts Unle
book, "An Essay for Our Times (Nc\lr York: ~nopt, 1950). That wlltl
also the c:lass, or very ncar ll. or ,, whole covey of college prc:tldents,
amha sador". and gc.nc:.nals: a lcgaon of highly plocod corpot a don
(Continued on Par.,. 7) SIXTEEN YEARS LATER ••• The same bulldl~ with major remodel­
Ing changes and tho sa.mo men (with the exception of Kip Moxnoas.
'ophomorc) . Yes, suit tyll1 have chanot'd and LC now supplloa better
constructed boKea • • • the rost of the changes have been left up
to tho reador to find.
Prof Backs New Economics
A former Lewia and ('lark
profettbor, Dr. W&lter J. Mead,
h4£ be<'omc: inOuenUol as a pro­
ponent o1 the "new economic'S.' '
a theory which ls gotnlng favor
on the nauonat level.
Th(! hllslo prc:mtse of the "new
cconomtcs " Is tho.· bcllet thac rht!
world' monetary 11ystcm does nor
need to be bockcld by posscst~lon ol
a prcc.louo metal such OZ> sllv~r or gold. According to Or. Mead.
"the worth of money Is not bGscd
upon a metal.
"The value.• ol money • • . Is
batwd upon the produc uvtry of tl1e
economy: • Dr. Mead also
advocates government octJon to
Strl"ngthcn wul. spots In the
economy, cvc:n &hough the weak
spots may have: been create.'<! by
the gov.: rnrnt:n t. funds. One such hmd wu
"Bnc:lt for BoDine" talent
ln whJc:h admtaston was one
(These bricks may now be
os a substantial pan of the
of the science building.)
They even hod thelr own
table In the Speech A ns
(then the rac.ulty club) until
fraternity (nnme unlcnown)
It over
Stafford added that a great
of the faculty drove "home-maar
cera-but left the uplenottoo
to the Imagination of the r~ta~
since he did not elaborute.
The regular bo.ngout.
where p:trt of the library Js
was no dlflerenc from the T
room. It wu always packed
srudenta taking time out to
somethJnr to eat, t.tlk wtth frl"""
play cards. or do some
minute 1tudying.
Prunlca wen: pulled by
more clever arud-·nts . one
being to dump an automobJle
th«" (empty) swimming pool.
Issue wu even covered by "I
mognzlne.
Despite all the cnmpu.s cmw¥•
over these past lS yeara, Jo~UUI'I
saJd. "I con 't seem to feel
UJJttk obout the post. even tho~
It was simpler."
Or. Dusenbery mcr·eJy
aa Stoflord rellectt:d t.hut
sentlally JM!Ople don't 1'\.
change. Fellow profs, he
sull r,rnb tum minutes bel'o:
class with ·'Quick Bllll
om I golnp. to 5ay7" oecember 8,
n
by J&l
L(
Although th
011 &he Lewtl
concemJng tl
manY c.empu1
.,aves of so.
JOvernment 1
How extenslv
What orpo1z
What are otl
Pot"tlaud arei
1 oC protei
are a few ot
1 will a tte.lnl
article a.bou C
protest movCJ
"Playboy
nadonal poll
similar to tJ
taken on cam
dent opinion
poll, whJcb
sampling, Inc
and 160 faC\l
colleges ond
showed
ol tbe scudeJ
che govemme
Into Nonh Vl
munlSts wtJl
erd of the yea
Eighty-tWo
deocs and 7:
Caculcy membl
have e d
VIet Nam.
the swdents
che faculcy b
are obl
!he armed fon
may d1 sagre,
Swdet
Flve per ce
fthan the suppo
tf.IU''~>' are wil
ever. These
the lmportanc
1.0 blamell
ot sw
slty. 5 J
body coo
gT
ses lt repn
tua.l upper en
feeUngs (
,tage of the
various rc
become ocd
On the prou
major gro
Democrot11
rcn.ttpu~rs on ne.
and ur
Their most 11
YAF-Young
Freedom, th«
vaave youth 1
nation. On Pej
two groups bE
Smith, Bradl41
and o t least ~
moatly In the
r:J. the Issue
10 glve the s~
Viewpoint. 0
Would draw thE
These and o!
them bl-parU
nation's
Our!
GeneraUon b
Generation.
demonstra Ung1
lf¥1, JTIOSt lj
We are lean
liVing lt. tt·~
system: no ar
e.qJlaln 1 t. Y 1
volved to unt
l!ke the peer
reaults ol ge
not alwaye goo
U you want
il'OUp system
the protest mo
On the Reed ~:
quarters of 1
nunee to Erv:
Nam. the m Oecc.-mber 8, 8, 1965 PlONEBR LOG Page 7
"" ubversion, Education"
(Cont1nued lrom Page 6)
much more in Protest executives, aovemora, senators, convessmf'n and mayon: a myriAd
ol school board member• and P. T. A. presidents, r.upayera ' usoc:l­
adons, chambers ol commerce and the Uke. than lt was
y a local coru
1eas prov.ram
te students.
:ommuters.
phaele on
,ere not toll!rt:.
• student at
In feels much
e U:. campus
re Much df~C.~
versy went oo
lty me m~rt~
:e of
be established
ues we~ jUJI
nr the MeCian
VIet Nam c
t discussion
t cautious and
"'fessors
>roblcm
ot feel
txpress optlll
nts do now,
y continued ute1m
,s remark,'
-oblem seema
on It was tbc:.
:h lmprovlst.nz
mmodJJte :s\UIXI
study
were
semc!llt ln Hoell
dorm whlcb
tbc Engltsb
1ter to
:orinnc
seemed by J anls Laybrurn
LOG Writer
1 Although there hu bet!n no action
1011 the Lewts art1 Clark campu1
eoncernJng the war ln VIet Nam,
many campuses are experiencing
waves of aOJdent protest against
government policy In VIet Nam.
How extensive Is thls movemonr ?
Wbat organizations are Involved ?
What are other campuses ln the
Portland area experieodng ln the
.... av of proteSt and actJon? Thesc
are a few o1 the baste questions
1 wtll aruunpt to answer In this
article &brut the current student
nr(IL~ltl movement.
' "Playboy Mapzlne " too1t a
natlon.tl poll recently whJch ts
.tmllar to the many polls being
taken on cllmpuses to puge atu­
op1n1on on Vlet Nam. '"The
l, whJc:h Is a representative
sampllng, Included 1,000 stUdents
a.nd 160 fac:Wty members at 225
colleges and universities. The
ehowed that more than hall
, the srudena questioned want
the government to posh the war
lniD North Viet Nam tc the Com­
,murull'll' wtll not negotJnte by the
of the year.
Eighty-two per cent of the stu
and 72 per cent of the
rae~my members polled agreed that
b4ve a deflnlte obligation In
VIet Nom. Ninety per cent of
the students and 82 per cent of
raculcy belleve that Amert-
1 are obllgoted to serve ln
lbe armed forces even though they
may disagree wtth government
""H•·v, Students and faculty mem­
hoor·• utimared that 5 per cent ot
students on thelr campuses , • .,,M lnvolved In the protest move-
then, too. Five per cent Is a higher figure
voys plo.n to than the supporters of government
days becaust, po otley are wtUing to accept, how-
eather • These people tend to deny
just weren't 1the Importance d the movement
e tbe storm. to blame It on 8Jl "ln!lnlteslma.l
ed out that mber ol sDJdents.' ' At a large
for fires oo ty. S per cent o! the sru-
gh cout:lon body coold be an extremely
rdJng against I group, for In most
cats ln the ses It represents the lntellec-
¥08 quite upper crust of a school and
tc:ks ("Oh feellngs ol o larger percen-
!rd oxcla of the student body who,
~ money various reasons, do not wtsh
tch hmd waJ to become actively Involved.
lne" talent On the protest side of the Issue
)n was one b the major group ls SOS-SDJden ts
aay now be Oemocradc Society-wh ich has
~ rt o! the bapters on nearly oll of the leading
IeUng.) college. and unJverslty c:ampo~s .
l their own r most avid opponent ts the
ch Ans YAF-Young Americans for
ty club) until Freedom, the largest conaer-
unknown) vadvc: youth ory.anJ%adon In the
1e "no1me>-n'llal
e explanation
)n of the
labornte.
~ongout ,
! library Is
t rom the .,. -·~
voys packed
1me out to
talk with {"•""'
do some
pulled by
:knUJ. one
automobile
mlng pool.
vered by''
campus cwlnj:•
· yeara, joWl~
m to Cc.-el
• st, even tho~~#
merely u-.rinll(
ted thac
don't
pro!:J, he
:mtinu~s
k Rllll
' natJon. On Pearl Harbor Day the~
rwo groups held "debate-Ins" nt
Smith, Bradley MJc.hlgan State
and at lust 20 other campuses.
In the EBSL Both Sides
issue were represented
to give the siUdcnts an obJective
VIewpoint. Once: lnfonned, they
would draw their own conclusloner.
These and other groups, some of
them bi-partisan, are Involving
the nation's students ln vital
Issues. Ours ts not The Lost
Generation but the Concerned
Cenerauon . Students now are
demonstrating, debating, teaching
and, rnost lmporuant. learning.
Wt are learning democracy by
llvtng lt. It's like the peer &J'OUp
IYitem: no amount ol talking wtll
explain tt. You've got to get ln­
volvc.<l to understand lt. And,
lllte the peer group system, tile
rc!q.lhs of getting Involved are
DOt always good.
lf you want to escape the ~r
P'oup sy,tem and get Involved In
the protest movement, go to Reed.
On the Reed campus ls the head­
QUarters of the PortJand Com.
mince to End the War In VIet
Nam, the most active pacUlst &J'OU'p In the Northwut. Nearly
all that Ia done In thla area In
the way of protest le done In the
nAme of the Comm.l~:~.ee.
Tbelr most recent campotsn
was the teach-ln at the Lnekaetion
center In November , lo wbJcb tbe
draltee1 were encourated to con­
elder deference for consdentJous
objecdoo. The Committee Ia oow
lnvolved In working wlth high
school 1rudenta. The alm of their
lecrure8 In 1oclal stUdies claaaee
ls to Inform as many proapectlve
draltees Ill possible of their rights
and obligations regarding draft.
Portland State 11 working In
cooperation wtdl Reed through
C.O.O.E.. the Commi~ on
Democrati c Education. Th 1 s
group Is concerned with pointing
out the relevance of the war In
VIet Nam to eacb person ln­
dlvldually, not only as concem8
the draft but also politically and
economically. For example, they
!eel arudcnts should know how a
atep.up ln delen~ spending Ia
going to alfecr government support
o! education. In addition to their
aerte1 of NatioMI lnsecur1cy
Seminara (a stab at the War Oe­
paranent' 1 National Security
Seminars), ooe ~ which dealt with
VIetNam, Porti~State Is making
available to Ita students extensive
lnformadon about the dralt. ln­
cludlng lhe official Consclcnu ous
Objectors' handbook.
Of lnterut to all prospective
draltees Is their effort to support
an alternative to the Selective
Service such as VIsta or the Peace
Corps. These efforta aro being
conducted by 11 very small per­
ceotage of the students, however.
Their strength lJea mainly to tbelr
alliance wtth Reed.
The University d Portland rep.
resents the largest group lo the
area favoring govemmentpoUcyln
Viet Nam. One thousand out of
1,400 students, or rougbJy 70 per
cent, recently stgned a petition
to thJs effect, on unbeord of per­
centage of response at Lewis and
Clark. In addJUon tbelr Senate
Ia backing WlUa.mette's campaign
to unite Oregon colleges In an
effort to denounce as uopaaioti c
such activities as dro.ft card
wmJng and demonstrations and
to rally support ~ government
policy.
The number ot students involved
In such movements ls not great,
but thelr Influence ts strongly felt
even In one of the most conser
vatJve states In the nation. The
opport1111ity to speak out, to joln
people wtth similar oplruons to the
vital lssuc8 ot our day Is open to
all who are wllllng to live
democra cy. In ehort, tbe clu1 of 1940 might ataod u a cross 1ection of tbe
pre~cnt poUcy-maldng ge!leratfoo now come to authority Lo all walkl
ol llfe a quarter of a cenDJry after our own vsdu.ation trom college.
ec,rtalnly &J'Ul changes have occurred stnco 1940, That was the
year nylon and fiberglass were flrat produced comD'\f'n:lally. Auto­
matic: washers hAd )uat been Introduced. 11lerewere radios, ol course,
and even one or two ulngln& commen:lals, but the menace of TV .., ..
sdll five yean In tho full.lre, ~ 'IUpermarketa and merchandllrltl&
methods of that era would hardly sult a comer srocery today. Re­
OR. JOHN CRIST ~~· trtgerators were white, telephone• 9tere blact: and the 1badea we
~lnt our automobile• today were then ltiU reserved for LadJu­
undorwear. Cadillac• cost u Utt.le u $1100 and clprenea (wtdlout
the suspicion of cancer or bean d!seuo) 15 cents a pac:k. . ,. John Crist
Addresses
Assembly
Sociology Profeasor John R.
Crist recently spoke at a three­
day meeting ol the National Coun..
ell of Family Relatione held In
Toronto , Canada. H.la topic was
''The experimental vs. the Ex..
l8tendal Method In the Teaching
ol Man1age and the Family.'•
In hla apeech, Or. Criat re­
vealed his eyat:em ol teaching
family relatione. Claa8es are
''student- centered , •• In v o I vI n g
students who have read the ma­
terial on the subject and who
are able to discuss question.
which are boslc to them.
Much of the tJme, learning does
noc go beyond the ''academi c
level, •• that Ia, a level of facrual
knowledge and lnfonnatlon which
are forgotten when the pre1sure
to learn (e. g. tests) Is removed.
The "srudent.. centered" approach
to education reaches what ls
called the "emotional level."
Here the StUdent, having a
tMacltgaound knowledge, may be­
come Involved In the learning
process by malting a personal
application of the subject mat­
ter aDd observing relatlonehlps.
Or. Crist recetved a favor-
able response from those who
o.aended the conference. One
professor LndJcated an interest
1n applying tbls technique ln
teacher tralrung.
The National CouncU of Family
Relatione Is an Inter-professional
gTOUP composed ol teachers , doc
tora, clergymen. lawyers, social
workers, psychologistS and
others. Conferences are held
annually to discuss and to share
Ideas and lntonnauon.
Srudenrs who have ~en ln Or.
Crist's etas~" have also shown
1 favorable reacdon to the class
sessions. They have enjoyed
studying the matertal and partici­
pating ln group dlsc:usslons , ac­
cording to letters to the
professor. But what of the c:Laaa o! 1940 with Ita 1940 valUl'l, or1rntadona and
Ideals, the foundation• of which were forged under quite diUerent
clrcwnar.anc:es . to Ieee quite different problema than today'•: Probably
mblt of those who were a pan ~ It have ~n able to keep up one way
or another ln thclr own particular speclaltiea: they have been able
to modomlz.e that portion ~ their 1940 value-ba.ae to somethJng
llke 1964 neceultieJ as far as their" own dJstlncdve occupadons
are concerned. But certa.lnly It has been De.Jtt to lmpoulble to lteep
up ln areas which do not Lmplnge directly upon the pract:tcal, everyday
need1 of making a llvtng ..
The effort and time required to c:ootf.we the leanalng ~ce of college
years In general education baa not been available slocc. The best
the t most of ue wore able to do was to aubscrlbe to .. Ttme"
or "Harpera• • and cx:t.aslonally read the offering• of some book club.
Few of us have ~n able to repine and re-examine thebroe.d under­
standing we obtained In 19>40 except In placet where our jobs lm­
mcdlately required lt.
But ben: we al'1!, tbe poUcy-malcillg genention, now to a polltfoo
to make our wllls felt about the educ.atlon ot our own and otbror r::hil­
dren-u Clnandng fathers. •• ~mbers of Boards of R4:gcnts, as
voters and as leg11lator8 who control the purse laings of pubUc
colleges aod unlveralaes or 1'1 donora to private 1Mtirutions. We
can grant or wtthhold our ~pport according to whether or not ~
colleges and unlversluea are doing what we beUeve to be a good
and u1efuJ Job. But by what standards are we, without 1940-based
general value1, to judge? 'I'M l\U\Cdon of the alma mater le to turn
out the dass of 1%6 wttb 1966 valu~s. values whlcb will be at odds
with our own.
Under these clrcumatances, the college or university, private as
well as pubUc, Js bound to coffil" Into confllct W1dl tbe ideas aod
values ot the poUcy-maktng gelllf'ration on many occasloa.. Here la
a real dilemma. 11 ll the ducy ol the college to cater to the wtll d
the electorate, the taxpayers, to the! LejSslaDJre 1f It ls state sup­
ported, to tbe wtll of those who endow it 1f u ls not? A1ter all, the
schools use ntElR money and tducate lliEIR children. 1'bey are
the ones who buy educanon. Should t:hey not have 1 say In what they
buy?
On the other band, the job ol the univerSity la to prepan: Its chal"lea
for the future. Unlike the pollcymaltlng generauon, It baa no ~r­
ticularly vesced Interest ln restating change or In me maintenance
of the present except u a source ot Information. M long as there
ls progress anywhere the tuDJre wtU be d1tferenr from the ~st. and
OM of the duties of the academic community wUl be to 1nfell"ate and
ntionallu this progreu , to adjust tbe rest ol ctvtUzation to u ....
These are some of tbe reuona. I ~ wby colleges Gd univer­
stUes, from thelr lncepaon, 80 often have antagonized those wbo
support them financially, This friction .'Jeotns to be lncvttable; It
may even be healthy for It Indicates that the university 11 do1ng
tts job.
Cerutn faceta ol academic endeavor, however, seem to generate
more friction and rouse more pubUc ~spJclon than others. ea..
peclally those areas In which etfecave knowledge Is moSt frequently
1 matter of personal commlancnt, J.e., the Uberal aru. It seems
most unbecoming In a country that those very subjects which the
anctent Romans named "Uberal,'' because only freemen (Ubert)
~ere allowed to pursue them, should be most often attactod as ~
verslve.
President HowardViews tt "subver11ve" means destrocnon of tradtoon&l values, tn­
stiDJtions, and th~.; .uall.ls quo, the natural sctence and pArticularly
engineering are acrually ENCX>URACED In thetr subversions, whereas
the soctal sciences and humanities are trequentJ)' condemned Cor
trying to tnregrate and rationalize the tmplJcat1ons al those seU-same
'ctentiflc advances ln their dJsclpllnes. Pbysldsts andmathcmadclans
evolve processes tor the generation ol atomic: energy that ar~ so
expensive no prlvar.r group can finance their development and are
regarded as the benefactors of mankind for their work. Social
scientists who suggest that It Is somcthln~:t less than jusuce to rum
to profitable ~xploltatJon of tll~ energy over to pnvate roups are
called "socJ•Usts" out to de.stroy the .... rtues or the t~e enteJ'l)rtse
system •••• Preparation of Teachers
Presldent John R. Howard re·
t:ently discussed Oregon's contro­
versial teacher cerdllco.tlon re­
quirements In an lnt.rrvtew wtth
ORECON JOURNAL •tat! wrtter
Jerry Tlppea..
''No area has been more frus
trotJng to this college.'' Howard
sold, • 'tbao that relating to prep­
a radon of teachers.''
CertUication Is :~hoping up os o
major area of concern for the
L.og1slatlve lnU!rlm Committee on
Education.
Liberal arts col1cgea have been
particularly hard-pressed to ad­
just to c:hangtng pollclce, Howard
sal d.
"There Ia a cowl lnck of aware.
nesa of the elfectivencu of this
kind of college (liberal nrt:o) ln
preporlng tc.·.:schcrs,'' lfownrd
rotntcd out. He saJd performan ce re1 ort1e
show that small liberal arts col
lege graduates make w beat
teachers.
•'Liberal arcs tralDlng," Howard
said, "Is b~t for teaching beoc:ause,
even for o math teacher, broad
education comes first and the
mechanics ol the spec:.lahy come
second.''
One role performed by Inde­
pendent colleges lB exper1men
L:3tlon. While pubUc lnatitudons
may not be Cree to experiment,
prlvat~ ~hool1 test nt"W concepts
and set pattema for others to
follow, Howard asserted.
"lt does not seem to be reall:zcd
that we ~an sUit train tc'Achera
In an expertmcnt.31 program even
ll lt Nns counter to 'lome formula
lor certtflcatlon standards, " he
:qld. Scientists discard the tradJtloMI forms In which men h.ave con­
ceived the mat.rrtal universe. clatmlng that energy ts a function of
mass (E equals mc-2). The people nod their collective beads without
understanding , smile and agxec tbat tbe scientists must be the wt.sest
of men. Mustclans abandon the eight-tone scale and artltUI atMlndon
recognizab le, objective rubject-matter. The people wag theJr collecnvc
heads wtthout understanding, frown, and C'all them crackpots.
College and uruverait) students and faculurc :~tnce the foundat:ton
ol the Unlverslcy al Bologna In the twelfth century have ~n susrected
as "reds,'' radicals, and subversive,, The students' world ts the
world of tbe furure, not the world of the pn:unr and c:ertatnly not
the world of thelr p4rt'!nta' youth. As long as there Is progre$S, eS­
pc' 1ally tcchnologtc-al progress, the humaruues and social sclence.s
wtll strive to adjust to It, and the friction with the poltc::y-mak.ing
generation wlll cont1r.Jc .
When the older gcnerauon STOPS thinking the )'ounger gcncradon
IS going to pot, TIIEN "e should start worrytng. Wbcn the classes
of 1966.70 caMot come home and llf"iUe w1th their parents of the
claes of 1940, ilnd when throughout the broad land there are NOT
people quietly talking behind the1r h4nd about all the ••rt'!ds" In the
universities, higher cducauon '4111 have ceased to perform lUI fuN:uon
In society. •
,
•
• •
I
•
•
• Page 8
All aftenlOOD camels lurcbed
across the rug. Corclng u~r outside
to lounge in the shade a sapling hoarded
during the beat. We spend It now. quietly,
sensing small shocks: the brush ol ferns
apJ~t stone, the blrstlng dandeUon.
The bell ol a.n lcec.ream O"Uck rings
a lost cow looking for the bam-
as we walt for the paperboy ,
near panic that he may not come,
who allows our da.IJy stt'Uggle
wtth the crossword przzle.
Drtvers head tnward their wilderness
ol aaJad gx ee o.s -the tart oils
of their Indolence. tbe cool drtnks W1tth-wtves
conJure-and we bear all America's
sprinklers, the music ol our l'Mllght.
Behind the hJU a train ba.mmers
the rails of evenJ.ng. lt sbudders
over us, c:rumbUng des on backwoods
railroads. lbe seven cities of gold
aink deeper Ln their rust. Though we
have ta.med the SOil untll it's
docile as a ma.p It makes no d.Ufere.oce:
by .seven we know all our games
will be raiDed out. hope smothered
by tarpaull.ns-still we play o.n
Uke ghostS movtng dl.rougb •
the dusty, late tnnlngs ol our Uves.
~r golden cities are made ot brass.
Willow Ttee
Were I but a wUlow tree
Cracefu.l.Jy poised on a.n edge of Tlme
Were I but able to ascend the stars
With my gr:e.enery
And claim what la aune,
My ancestry. Vern .Rutsul&
C&thJe Evans
Lest a dream 1 bave make my We
a dream, 1 write lt here; somewhere f.ar
two armies join &nd by tbeLr vtrt~.~e kill
each Other, save one ma.n, who looks at me
and says, "We are survivors, you &nd 1:
remember me, everywhere you go, this day."'
So one person at a Clme, I serve as neighbor ,
lather, peacemaker, a.n occa8ion for thought
about our age; &nd all lhe tlme I perform
In thJa Uvtog world as my own self: survtvor,
dreamer, teller ol the dream and ItS projected
vtslon. By turns ol d:lought I create
ln dreams ol deatb a U!e, tO lllumJoa~ our Uves.
And those armies I cu't save die every day.
WUJJam Stafford
(Published ln .,'l'be Trt-Quarterly,.) PlON6£R LOG Doccmber 8, 1965 r 8, ,
Bob Phillips---------
The /det of Otpheut
---------- Litcrun· Editur •
Tne Plete,vslion
1 feinted, oncc. upon a careless smile
sbruggt.-d under ecllpscd echoes shaded
on a wild world-slave,
thn:w gilts and garland:~ to an early dawn
that laughed down drowning luster
to bloated tokens of the day-
all broken tattered dockets of the day:
and dumb wtlhln the random morning glow,
vatn nectar tossed tbe tempest
with the dawn-poem promised.
But soft on the llps of an endless sun
arisen from an endless east
the endless secret spans the mask of dawn­
spans an endless mask upon a secret sun.
1 cannot probe the bloom of mystery­
the supple blossoms crumble
to the brutal query
of eyes that miss the splendor of the whole.
For those who follow secrets In the night
will find the fabled fruit they chase
more dear to Caney than to taste.
A mystery ts better left undone.
Nor probe too deeply sacred
splend.rous suns or shadows
off the oreads or eyes that hide a whisper.
And do not sell that secret ln your soul­
but sooner should you mold the rose.
or forge the rainbow IntO gold • • •
Brfa.n D. Mount
. ;:.....
~ •
•
--.. Relinquithed
Why have you come back?
The way Is blaclc and the road ends.
There Is no warnlng on the way;
you cQUld not tell nor have supposed •••
Why do you coll?
The gross has grown tsll, The wind sc!¥1s
no message nor answer; even In day
there ls no one here. The door ls clost.'d,
Melba J ohns011
La11 Notu oF Summe1
Love given then ln the warmth of the sun
ls shared now by candle-glow.
Unspoken promises-and from my heart
The summer does not go.
The summer bas flown on a melody,
The night holds hints of frost.
Gone are the hours of yellow and green,
Cone, but never lost.
The Olhett
I was first impressed:
Beat, lndJvtdual.
Conformist? But
What of those clothes?
Wh.a t ~ them. Barbara Clenn
Apart from others ••. the sheepl
~' ~ But Ult~ her own sheep.
'1lle ladies,
DeUcate from the coiffeuse;
Stiff hair
Crowned bfgh on heads,
Eacb a queen
To match a king,
Walt upon the nod
To give the effort vanity,
Poised,
A photo every second­
Always doubtful of the other.
The men,
To mark the day
May shave at five.
At the dance,
(As they search gingerly
Por the hairpin
Whlc:h will crack the puule)
They" 11 thlnlc::
"Her's Is not as nice as mine,"
Only to send the crown cascading
Down the neck,
Over shoulders,
Ready for bed. --Dogs are lndJvtdua.ls,
True to type, not --Psuedo. Better then
Bill Watson To be the dog.
Bill MorkiU
On Timelinut
The jagged rocks against the dawning day
Defy the restless wind and tossing spray,
Yet there Is sand.
The greedy waves that prey upon rbe beach
Consume their dally tons and farther reach,
Yet there Is lard.
LesUe Reavta fiddler wh<
be Is a fool,
that he wUJ
that he 11
ther or not
accepts or
cares that
he recei,
he never I
knows that e'
he fiddles,
and whll4
neither bfde
the capdve vc
I within the I
Is free h
w:hes out acr
srar Is out
watch map
a flower vt
yet It bows
blow out a dati!
wish won't c
''"""' t remern.bc
Staleme~
apartment 1!
!lave only one 1
I have big pl
fact right now
waiting for 1
materialize .
the way,
refrigera tOr
's a bottle '
watch keeps
~rtect dme, all
now It's dt:
mall comes,
pick It up do1
the large, whJ
I S1t here
the balcony, \1
Is a virj
you happen tO 1
Him that I'm
the balcony, '\
on a mare'S
frlt:zle<l by the c;
waie, In waxer
a solstice,
on a
pinions ot OlJ
see a nether (
Thraclan t:lm
plunged upon
burst the bar
we, the son
the futuj
wecptng ral$ o;cember 8, 19(16
•
~ ....
he wind scblb
y
loor ts closed,
Melba J ohnsoo
~met
run
rt
ll,
Barbara Glenn
Blll MorkiU
Lay
ty,
~ch
each,
...esUe Reavis
--• 8, 1965
•
Ftom A.D.J.
fiddler who Is told
he Is a fool,
thnt he wUl die,
that he Is old,
Wbet:hl"r or not he believes
accept!> or
carc!t that
he receives
he never oskcd to borrow,
knows that every song
ht' fiddles, ends,
and while he docs not seek tomorrow,
neither hJdcs nor runs away;
the copdvc voice
wtthJn the Clddle
Is rrec tn the fiddler's play.
Melba J ohn.son
Sundsg Evening
cloud Uke a shepherd 's crook
ucllles out across the world.
stAr Is out already.
sit. watch maple seeds spin,
a flower very still
yetlt bows to the wind.
blow out a dandeUon:
wtsh won't come true-two breaths.
<~nn't remember what ll was.
Bonnie Cochra.ne
Statement Ftom the &l~ong
aparanent Is very small;
have only one room-
1 have big plans.
fact right DOW
waldng for things
rna tertallze.
the way,
y refrigerator Js by the door;
s a bottle on the top shelf.
watch keeps
~l'fect time, oll the time;
now ll's time.
mall comes,
pick It up down stairs
~ large, white basin.
I slt here
the balcony, waiting:
lienee Is a vlrtl.le, I think.
you happen to see Him,
Him that l'm here
the balcony, waiting.
Bob PhJlllps
Mgth '1 End · Psrl One
on a mare's nest. ln o nascent shock
rtule(i by the complot of etemlty
Wake, In waxen wealth and wild we woke
a solstice, sought our Imagery
azoncd on o moon that melted down
pinions of our eyes, that hurled us down
sec o nether dawn, and newer, down
Throclan time, proootlon time, damll4tloo time.
plunged upon ourselves, ond broke the lle
burst the hand of fugitive desire.
we, the sons we bore uneleg12ed,
. um,..., the furore round the vernnl pyre
Wt.!cplng raiSl'd our tomb upon o blos!iom •
Brian 0. Mount PIONEER LOO
lun~htoom
Tite knives on the !Able arc there for a purpose,
but their lunctlon has been forgotten over the years.
Actl.lally, the lunchroom which now appears so calm
al'lll civilized h.lnn arena, lhc trays and tAbles
converted shields, and we who slt so quietly are
gladiators. Thr. ma.n who cleans up, the one who
looks so dull, grew Un.od of the mess nnd htls
cleverly diverted us by serving food to allce and eat,
thereby satisfying our need to use weapons which he
stcnlthlly reduced In size until they now seem
Innocuous, just .:1s he has assauged our desire
to klll by teaching us the nxJiments of gossip.
Watning
The danger ol knowing a poet
(or psuedO-poct as the case may be,
or pretender to the poet's crown)
Is that the poet wUl wrlte you down.
If you just lie down ro take a nap
on a beach or bench or a bed, Vern RutSala
lf you wear a sweater with yellow sDipes
or no shOt.b, or smoke a plpe,
lf you slng or breathe or thJnk:
there's no c.scape at all for you.
lf you don't even know the poet
but innocently r ross his path
as you walt tor a bu!l, chew gum.
go (or o walk before breakfast,
laugh when he's feeling depressed,
slt In the park on Wednesday:
careful! You'll be pot In a poem.
You really don't dare exist around
a poet, lf he not1ced you.
When, as a question
1 am asked: $fudenf
"What do you know Cor sure?"
1 answer with a cut of the cards
And a flick of the wrlstl
''Come alive
You're ln the Pepsi generation,
The sexy generation
And It pays to keep dean
With everybody doing tt
And getting 2()% fewer cavttles. Bonnie Cochrane
There's rnlk of going to the metric system.
Of Fluorldndon
Of talldng.
Peanuts ls ln. Blondle is out.
Freedom Is out. The bomb Is ln.
johnson ln. God out.
You are In and I am out,
So how should I
Presume to know for sure
My stuMing funct1on In llle?
They smile.
''You'll come around •
It'~ only o ph3 c.''
Blll Watson Puhlk Speee/1
Old Grandpa Ego with his lying ear trumpet
argues With us, who know by braille
more of the world that Grandpa can tell.
He's a limited cr~tl.l re. we suspect.
But still, there's reason some d. us know
for letting him speak, and It ought to be given:
Grandpa 's the last who felt rain from Heaven
before it rurned to H 2(>.
WWlam Stafford
(Published ln .. The Houybnhmn's Scrapboo k'')
Ftiendt
MoonUt grassy glens abound with lovers;
Passions bum strong along the backroads ,
But the knowing SW1.11gbt of noontide
Finds far too friends.
Barbara Glenn
a night .. •
a night
moonlight
a Wish
a boy
his joy
a kiss
a hill
free wtU
soft hair
beck-lazing
star-gazing
a prayer
wane moon
so soon?
a road slow beAr
tired feet
abode
a fire
desire
a touch
embrace
heart race
so much
an ember
remember
such bUss
softllght
good-ni(tht
a kiss •••
Cheryl Benson
ONE
WA'I .. • •
.. 10 PIONEER December
World Peace r nt r Inca Ruins Highlight Peruvian s
Hiroshi111ll Life lnclud es by TOM FULLER and HBRB LEE methods st1U oot tully understood tion led by Blngbam from r:J• LOG Conespoodeots today, wore o.ble to fit buge boul-University.
Ch S d (CUZCO, Peru)-At some unre-den together to fonn their According to the find.1n8J .aperon.es, eawee corded time l.n hJatory. the sun bomea, fortresses ll.Dd places o( th1B expedl.tloo . thls city
god gave to Manco Capac a staff wonhlp. These boulders were Maccbu Plcchu consisted of
of gold ond told him dlat wben joined together without tbo use strucrurea . all ot stone. by BECJ<Y BROWN
l.OC Correspondent
HIROSHI~ japan)- ! am ltv.
1ng With the (&mlly o! Rt"V. Kiyo­
sh.i TanJmotO, hero of John
Here hey's book, ''HlrosbJma. ''
Rev. Tanimoto spoke at Lewis aod
Oarl:. lase year.
My f&m1ly l.odudes bts wlte,
''Mom,'' and five children-all at­
tending school. "Dad" Is a
MethodJst minister; bowever, the
Protestant clmrches (Methodist.
Congregational, Presbyterian and
Baptist) bave combined to form
dlr Unt ted Christian Church at
japan.
Hlrosblma Is a clty dedicated 1.o
Its entirety to "World Puce. ..
'There ta Utile animosity rowards
tbe United States for the atom
bomb. The only emotional feeUng
ts one ol love and a very deep de­
slre for hAppiness and peace
among people.
Tbe jap&nese schools are open
Monday through S.tru.rday noon. so
my brothers and sisters bave
lJtde free time. On Saturday a1-
crrnooos and S~.uxtay, Ken and bJs
frleods usually tate me slgb~.o
seeing around Hirosh1ma..
My first Impressions ot Japan
were rather bumoroos. First.
mere was the reve~ driving­
European style. I wu SUJ'l)rlsed
to see gx'ClUps d youths dressed ln
black or oavy blue unltorms. 1be
Japanese srudent must wear a
uoltonn d:lrough senior high
schooL
The wonderful maoo"!r ot tbe J apanase people Impressed me by
far the most. They aro all so
warm and gracious. Aod the
"co-ed" resttOOms must not be
left out. Cor many b.lmorous
situations bave arisen here.
A shopping a1p to town ls no
lon~r an everyday affair, for
bloode batred, blue-eyed Ameri­
can girls are a very uncommon
sight In Hlroshlma. Not only Is
It difficult to casually loot over
the merchAndJse (with clerks
gtooped l.n threes st&rtng from
all sides). t.lt a question ot price
or a request for mall packing Is
a.rur.vered wt tb giggles and a bur­
ned dasb to flnd the "courageous
clerlt... So me prospect of
Christmas shopping became quite
lntr1guing-almost lUce a game.
Japanese food, In general, Is
very goocl-oot rice wrapped In
suweed tor breakfast and raw
oysters for dinner take a bit ot
time to adjuSt to.
New dlscovertes are made
datly: That ~utl.tully decorated
cupcake-one bite and you are
am.aud to find ground octopus
or mashed beans as the mung.
Arriving home at S p.m. from
language sOJdy. I find that aU my
dirty clothes have been washed,
lroned and placed on my bed. One
d tbe girls was tnvtted to dinner
recently by a young man. AS
sbe proceeded to leave. her father
Informed her that .. cousin'' was
waiting on tbe corner to ac­
company them ••• {a cbaperone ),
a 20-ye.ar-old girl.
Crantford' s Flowers
F .T .D. MEMBER Fresh Flowers Always
1631 U. ly~e IJYd. at Milwauk ie Ave. P~OII 236-2104
••ooc.-Clll.a.•• .._..,, ••ee•r • ••r •t&lttt•r• ,, •• ., • ._,_.,
••-c-•~t•l\Pt •"Lt ""( "OMJC't a~" 'ifllll c••.C.\& n•• •~t'
• ' •
Singing goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola- with that special zing
but never too sweet -
refreshes best.
.__
Bottlttl ur>der l~t 11111'1:111l1 ol The ~.col• Compan, br
Pacific Coc;a-Cora Bottling Co., Portland, Orogon be could drop the stnt! Into the of any type ol mona r. most outltandlng of lbese st
soU, the capito.J of tbe tnco em- ruru Is the principal tomb
plre would be buUt on that spot. Tbe construction was so per-the city carved out or one
Manco Capac traveled until be feet that In places It 18 tmpos- stone welghJng .fOO tons
reached the fert1Je valley of slble to fit 0 kDJJe blod.e be-measuring 20 Ceet square.
Cuzco and upon dropping tbe tween the jolnts of the stones. tomb ItSelf 11 10 feet by 7
ata.f! lnto tbe soli, decided th1s One good example of thfs type wttb steps and a aacrtfJclal
would be tbe site of the new ol superior construc tion Js Cound tar also carved out of the roc:l
capital. In the rock of 12 angles In ~- These ruins, stretcbing
From here dle empire expe.nded co. Thla rock, pert of a wall an lmmense area, ore an excel.
to lnclude the western boundaries ln the ancient lnca captial, wu lent e.xnmple of the vaatnesa
of modern-day Ecuador , Peru, cut with 12 different sides 1.o durabLJtty of the locan type
BoUvta and ChUe-an are4 of ap-order to fit lt With the rest of bullding.
prold.ma~ly 3,250 mtles ln length. the roca in tbe wall. This Is In 1650 and again ln 1950,
Today, CUzco Is a cltyof80 ,000, the same type of preclslon build-jor eartbquakes roc~ tbe
served by railroad and lllr trans- lng that ls found throughout the of Cuzco, clearly
porutlon , but nearby remain tbe ruins of tbls area. tbe wrablUty of the lncan
remnantS of this ooce-great ftruetions. Tbe hater niCituret
clvtllzation. Macebu Ptccbu, to the north of built upon tbe ancJent
As one looks at the wenlth of Cuzco, migbt be considered hlgb t1ons were destroyed , whlJe
ruins around Cuzcoo the moSt polnt Of tbe ndM thUS far UD-thiS day, tbe Original lncc
striking aspect of them Is tho cove~ These ru1nB lay uo-buildings remaln. Tbe:Je loa
way In which they were con-dlscovered until found 1n 1911 constructions ore omuing for
structed. The primary material by the explorer Hiram Bingham. culrure thot nourished !Jve
of construction was stone. Tl.: Tbey were excavated and srudled tunes before the time of
lncu. tbrougb their Ingenious from 1912-1915 by an expedl- modem-day skyscrapers.
p----------------------~----------------~------1
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I· ''High Pass,'' ''Distinction,'' or c=d ?
A, B, C, D or F? How would you rote tbese
gradJ.ng systems employed by otber coUegea
throughout tbe nation:
WEStMINSTER COLLEGE in Fulton, Mo.,
wUl DO longer assign studentS the conventional
letter grades mentioned above. Instead. fortbelr
scholasti c etforu, srudents wtU receive one oC
three mark.s: "Pass:· "Hlgb Pass" and "Dts­
tlnct1on."
Palling grades Will oo longer be recorded
on tbe pennanent record and there Will DO
longer be a "less than satisfactory mark such
as "D.''
Tbe plan ls designed to motivate studenm
to tackle difficult courses by reducing penalties
for failure. Donald B. Gordon, registrar of
tbe college, s&Jd "We are hopeful that faculty
and studentS will put added fervor lnto the
pursuit of le:aruJ.ng rather than of grades."
The superior student Js challenged to raise
b.1s standards because the grading of "Distinc­
tion" Is more d1Wcult to achJeve than an "A."
Because ~f tbe necessity of cert1fylng student
records to draft boards and graduate schools.
srudeota Will continue to be ran.lted within tbe.lr
class. Whenever tbey are needed. gr.de point
avenges Will be tabulated under a newly-adopted
fonnula.
REED COLLEGE, here 1n Portland , has not
given grades to students prior to graduation
for ntcy yearsl Tbe lnstirutton began tbe pres­
ent system 1.o 1915, only o few years o.tter tbe
college was founded.
Reed's registrar, Mrs. Ellen johnson , favors
the system because It encourages srudents to "won not for tbe grade, oot to get something
out ol tbe course."
She polnted out tbat the system "demands
more faculty tlme spent on counseling , but mat
Is the lnsttuctors job... Grade:J are submitted
by professors for tbe srudent's adviser to re­
vtew for purposes of better counseling.
AU new studentS (freshmen and U'll08fers)
receJve sUps of "Sat1slactory'' ol "Unsatis­
factory'' at mid-semester and at the end of
eacb semester the first year. Conferences
wtth tbelr advlsers are mandatory for dlese
new students and they are urged to continue
the practice tbe following three years.
Tbe main problem tbe gro.dlng system foces,
accord1ng to the registrar, Is the "students
have trouble getting used to lt, since tbey have
no grades tor crutches or to spur them oo."
WHITMAN COLLEGE In WalJo WaUa, Wash.,
tried a grading system slmJlor to Reed's about
ten years ago but dlscontinued it due to trans·
fer problems .
CAL TECH initiated a straight "Pass'' or
"Fail'' system last school year, so current
sophomores and freshmen are Wlder lt.
The college was interested 1.o remedying the
ato1tion problem -but got more flllluresl Tbe
college wiU not evaluate the system until tbe
end of this school year.
Whatever grade you assigned to tbese sys­
tems employed by otber colleges , you had better
get back to srudytng for flnals-for at LewiS
and Clark tbey still give out those A's, B's,
C's, D's and F'sl ----------------------------- -----------------
Specialists
• m
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc. Senate
(Continued !rom Page I)
Senate unanimously approved a
judiciary Boord by-law reading:
"'The first presentation of t.he
case: shall take place with both
the accused and not more than tWO
members of the Judiciary
Board."
Tony Karol, executive dlrec.
tor, reported on tbe barber shop
poll recently taken. He sold 491
Speedy
"5 Minute Car Wash 11
& Service Station
Barbur at Terwilliger
-open every day-ballots were cast and, ol !.heSl
93.5 per cent voted yes for
barber charging $1.50 and 1
per cent voted yes for a tu .. lw!'
charging $2. Only 21.9 per
said they would not patronize
barber on campus.
Women were osked 1f
would p4 tronlze o
working part-time at LC.
concensus was spill. with 52
cent voting yes and 48 per
no. ln conclusion, Karol said
barber would be hired due 10
favorable response from t.he
President Zelenka urged
formation ot a health comml
He pointed out that l.n 1962
a committee existed and hr•Mt~
t.he current 0. P. S. plan ro
college.
Student Rentals
S4oo per
Manual T ypewrifer
800 Jackson Tower
806 S. W. Brondw<\Y
'226-6748 5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 Exquisite Rings LO\\ EH PH ICES [)cecmbcr l
San~
Fren
L'AWance
clal languagt
students loca
o! the 90 n
aaended this
omore, Sandy
Sandy, a I
or tbe schoc
SinClair ot l
ment. Sbe w.
school after
don.
L'AlUonce
courses l.n a
ltnguage s 1
courses to
are held. Sa
clv., gramma
~r1ng her
month stay.
The school
basis of fJve
years. Sand
vance from
lbe lbJ rd dej
rtaned) to t
that degree.
lbe basis of 1
at tbe end of e
Sandy too
classes a da1 •
~r--
t Un t
t
t
t It
GIJ t
t
t
t
t J t
t ResE ' sale t offio
' ceml
t sold
t
~ t
' t , ___ ecember 8,
:boro from
the flndlnga
this city
:onslated of
:1f stone.
of these .... ~~
1nclpal tornb
ut of ooe a
.fOO tons
M square.
I feet by 7
1 sacrificial
out of the niCk
S"tretching
ll.o 1D 1950, nu.
rocked the
ancient
"'yed, while
ortg:l.nal 1J1c.t
Tbese
amazing for
isbed five
: time of
rapers. -------
:ensored?
tllr".a •
·et something
m "demands
ling, but that
1re submitted
lvtser to re-I
ng.
ad transfers)
:>f "Unsacis­
t the end or
Conferences
ry for these
to continue
-s.
ystem faces,
le "students
1ce they have
1r them on."
!Valla, Wash.,
Reed's about
lue to trans-
"Pa.ss'' or
so current
• it.
~medyl.og the
Uuresl The
em Wltil the
a these sys­
ou had better
or at Lewlt
se A's, B's,
and, of these.
tted yes ror
Jl.SO and
s for a ba1roe:;
• 21.9 per
tot patronlu
kslced If
a beauttc
at LC.
lt, with 52
nd 48 per
1, Karol said
,ired due to
• from the
nita urged
1Ith cornmltuj
It In 1962
led and hroull:
ELERS
ower
1dwC\y
I<:ES [)eecmbcr 8, 1965
MARY-JULIE LAUAIANI
Sandy Baltazar Attends
French Language School
L'Alllanc:e Francoise ts a spe­
cial language school for foreign
srudents located ln Parts. One
of lhe 90 resident students Wbo
aaended thJs fall was LC soph­
omore, Sandy Baltazar.
1 Sandy, a French major, heard
of the school !rom Or George
Sinclair of the language depan­
ment. She was accepted Into the
school niter o written examina­
Uon.
L' Alliance FruncaJse offers
courses ln all pbases of French
lAnguage s t u d y • In addition,
courses In French c1vtllzot1on
•~ held, Sandy took classes ln
clv., grammar and conversati on
during her two and one-half­
month stay.
Tbe school ls set up on the
baals or five degrees , ruther than
years. Sandy was able to ad­
vance {rom the Cl r"St month of
the third degree (ln which she
IUned) to the third month of
that degree. Advancement is on
the bosls of a wrtnen test given
at the end of each month.
Sandy took four hours of
classes a day and said she had approximately two hours of borne­
work ._ nigbt. In ber spere time,
she toured several neighboring
countries With friends from the
school.
They visited Germany , Holland,
Belgium and England , travellng
by truln or cor, on weekend hol­
idays. Sandy also spent time
vlslting points of Interest around
PariS.
•• We couldn't depend on our
native language," Sandy satd,
''slnce we always spoke In
Preach. And J enjoyed It es­
pecially well since you can meet
students there from almost every
country ln the world."
In classes, the primary em­
pbasls Is on spealclng 41ld dic­
tation. She said that although
most or the classes are crowded,
lndlvldual attention Is avallable.
Sandy belleves that tbls ex­
perience bas helped her a great
deal ln her Preuch. She hopes
to continue with languages llOd
stan German In the spring. She
will beg1o classes at LC Winter
term. r-­------------,
t
t
t
t University of Portland t
t
t t
t
t
t
t t
t
If
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t
t t
t t
t
t t
t
1t
't Presents
GLEN YARBOROUGH
In ( :On('ert
JANUARY 8., 1966
Reserve Tickets. $2.50, $3.00. On
sale at University of Portland ASUP
office (289-5541, ext. 281) Wltil De­
cember 17. After that date, tiokets
sold at ..... .
• • • t
t
• t
t t t
' t
t t
·-----------------~ PIONEeR LOG Page II
Math Teacher Describes Tanzania
In a recent Interview or Oregon
journal stolt wnter Mrs. HeJeo r_
Mcn~hon , Mary-jullt: Lourioru ,
Lewts ond Clark lntemational BtU­
dent from TanLOnta , de~crlbcdber
country. family and cwatoms.
Mory-JuUe, a 25-year old math
teacher from Bukoba, TonUlnlo,
plans to major In moth durtng her
rwo-ycor stay in the UnJtedStates.
The African co-ed, wbo has taught
math tor the: past three years at
Mortan CoUegeJnMorogoro , wane,
to learn oa much as possible about
the New Moth, whJch Is beiny intro­
duced In To.nzanJa schools. Wben
J)e~re e Seeker
A 11 seniors expecting to com­
plete degree worlc by Dec. 4
must clear wtth Mrs. Ruth
Tickner ln the Registrar's of­
flee lmmediotely.
March and jWte degree can­
didates should have filed a de­
gree application and mojor
cord.. Everytbl.ng should be
ln order for completion of
degrees.
Daily Luncheo11
The International students '
luncheon Is held every Tuesday
from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
In dining rooms 1 and 2, down­
stairs In Templeton Commons.
Anyone interested ln the lnter­
national aspect ot our student body
Is urged to bring his tray down­
stairs and llsten to guest speak­
ers or to student presentations.
-NOTICE-
S•catahlru lor formal .. ur
mtJ be nnt•d from
"" ~•tall lit attncll ,.nlct
11\CIUdtd In f'OnUI fct uc
one art of bran Cllfruulr,a. ;
ro~ coUar button UI.O buaa);
ont ullnlold coU.r1
r uc bow llr (wt&b baU<eC)' and
IIJIIU): rtnt.&J only Cl!\cy.olot t1tc7 It you alrudy ban your
fo•mal a•eattblrt, but nud
fratcroll)' or 1orortt.J lllOdtla,
""' ua • <'all •• auu )lnt II day aer'f1c ... fr ..
dtiiYerJ , nd 100:.. Ina for caall.
•wc.uab lrt atencll UC'fiCt
';!27 ·3311$
"I promise
honest work,
·itemized bills,
fair prices''
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9072
SHELL
~\It% I • abe returns, Mory-julJemayteoch
tn the new Malian College at
Rugambwa , whtcb Is closer to her
home.
Hrr home, -.bleb Is about seven
mllc.<t lrom the village of BuJcoba
on Lake Vlctorto. I• on the tiny
Clnger of be r country Whfc h borders
on Uganda.
Tnnzonlo Is o relotively new
COLD'Itry, bavtng received Ita Inde­
pendence In 196J. It lo a unJon
ot Tanganytko and the Island or
.lanzlbar In centnJ East Africa.
The natives of the Bukobo region
speak the Luboyu d1alect.
Mory-juu~·a father, bend of tbe
Mhoya tribe, owns a coffee plan­
tation wbJcb Ia lo rgely self-sul­
flclent. In addition to cotr~. it
produces crops of tomatoes , sweet
potatoes , maize and beans.
'"I he old generaUon wtll not
eat chicken or eggs," Mary-julle
explained. She added that (Jsb from
L.lke VIctoria wcas an lmponant
staple food.
Th~ Afncan student 1s very
close to her fomJiy, which In­
cludes not only her parents and
sister, but also her "extended
tamJly,'' comprising numerous
cousins and an elderly ount whom
she described os • 'an Ideal
woman.''
Her father hu been the guiding
• • • • Influence oo ber 11cademlc study.
A Cathollc c:onven, be was de­
tennlned that his two dauglu~rs
should be edl.lcated.
Attend.lng Lewts and Clark on a
scboJorsi\Jp from tbr African
Scbolarshfp Program ror Amun­
can UnJversttles (ASPAU) , Mary­
juJle Is observing r .. ceta of Ameri­
can We along wltb bor l'l<:holudc
work. Sbe notes especially that
here some wtves control m .. fam­
Ily pocketbook , whJle In her country
lt Js the husband who decides
financial manera . tltbougb he moy
dJ.scu.ss them wtth bts wtfe.
Mary-ju.Ue bu been a traveler
for much of her Ute. Sbe attended
the BukDba school until she was
nine, and was then tnosferred
to a boarding scbooltn Morogoro,
where she wu gractu.ted from the
T~cber T~ Collete 1n 1962.
"' Two years ago abe represented
the Gtrl GUides, Tanunlan eqUiv­
alent ofGJrlScouts. 20dTanzanta's
Women's Association, of wblcb her
mother Is a member , In a tour of
Scandinavia. Sbe alao attt-nded a
Glrl Gulde Commissioners' Meet­
Log ln Kenya. Her famUy wu not
too surprtsed when she received
her ASPAU scholarship to LC.
your
holiday
reservations
•ANCHORAGE on PNA
• JUNEAU • KODIAK
Connections to all or Ata~ka
Soo your travel agt>nt or
call 228-1373
Portland • KETCHIKAN
PACIFIC NORTHERN
AIRLINES·THE ALASKA FLAG LINE
Ott ice-Sheraton Hotel f
I 1
•
•
•
• Page 12
Mounfs Vesuvius
Old'
by BRIAN D. MOUNT
LOG Colwnn!St
Vesuvtu.s's note: Tbe folloWing
dialogue Is, of course, true. OnJy
tbe names are changed m slAnder
and degnde the Lnoocent. Re­
prtnted by permtsslon of SXtn
Con1ideottal-tbe popular secret
newt~ bulletin. With apologies tor
any loose ab•se of Mother Goose.
SCENE: A certain small, re­
Uglously-alfiUated college on a
dark. dingy, rainy, mucky, murlcy
n.lgbt-whfch Umits It m October,
November, December, january or
F~ruary. Tbe clever observer
can probably guess the dare a btt
more closely.
"Hey, Youl Wbatdayarhtnk
you're dOing?''
"I'm trytng to get my •n&.t/1
car out this tree, mat's wbat. ..
"Ob. Sorry I asked. WaJt a
mlDur:el You can't perk a car up
tbere. Besides, It doesn't even
look like a car:•
"Well. It used m be a reindeer
sled. and lt operated pertly on
370 horsefly power. I still
haven't Ironed all tbe btags out
of It yet, J! you know wbat l
mean."
''I hope not. Look here, old
man-1 think you'd better give
me your name and what your
busmess Is bere. This coJiege
15 bard On people wbo think they
can trespua. As a matter of
fact, this college ls bard on
people who just think tbey can
pus."
"Well, 1( you must know, m)'
name 18 K.Jau.s-S. Klaus. I'm
tort ot a delivery boy."
"K.laus?l Say, your Orst name
wouldn't be Sanu, would lt.''
"You wanna make sometbing of
lt? lt isn't my fault. In some
places 'Santa' ~ a nice, respect­
able name."
"You're Sanr:a Klaus? In a red
blazer and cowboy boots? I"
"What'd you e.xpc::ct, sonny-a
blue blazer? I've got to maior.ln
a certain dlgn1ty. you know.''
"B-b-but, there ls DO Santa
Klaus."
"I mew tt. You stop maldng
unpaid appe.aruces for TV and
oobocty bel! eves lD you DO more."
"You mean oobocty belleves in
you ANYmore. ••
"Sure, make fim of the way I
talk. You hlgb and mJgbty college
brats are aU allke-cottecting
your less educated elders. The
Soutb Pole hasn't quite made It
yet as a college town, you
lr:Dow ...
"But. oobody'a seen or beard
from you tn years:•
'·Well, that's because of a
tecbnlcaUty ln my labor contract.
Part 13b-tbe Klaus clause, wb.lcb
atated that 'Santa may neither by
action or intent bestow any gift
or token or thereby reward ln
any manner, deed or fashion.
chose wbo have DOt fultllled the
requirements of legality and
morab contained therein under
th!a code.' et cetera, et cetera.
ln other words, DObody's been
good.''
"But 1fhat have aU your Utlle
elves doDe JD the meantime?"
''They"ve all quit to join a tour-log troupe performing SDOw
Wh.lrc. You know, some people
are too ~mb to know tbe dll:fer­
encc between an ell and a dwarf?"
''But what 1\appeued to all your
reindeer-all those beau tlfu 1
legendary reindeer?"
· '6rr, well. that Is-times bave
been land of hard lately. Terrtble
suppl} shortage, you kno-. ...
"But, wbat bappened to your
reindeer?''
"Well. It's dlJs way-bow would
you Uke a f~ sample of my new
formula airplane glue?"
"You Uendl You mean you UJed
tbem tor glue JUSt to maJce a quJck
buck?"
"No-1 used a quick bock Just
m make me some gluel Say, I'll
have to ~member that onel"
"Dirty old man. How come
you're out deUvertng presents
DOW?"
• "lt took me l,SOO years, but I
flnaUy worked out o settlement
for my new union contract.
That's pretty fast bargaining ln
this day and age, you know. Any­
way, now I only give presents to
tbe Unloved, wb!cb Is usually a
fourth-century term meanlng
those wbo have been finks (or tbe
last year So I naturally came
bere first-to get tbe harde3t job
our of die way.''
"Hey, yeb-look at all those
presents . Whose Is that blg one
with the expensive packaging
sealed with all that red tape?"
"That's for tbe prutdent of tbe
college."
"What's t.nslde?''
"More expensive pecbging and
red tape."
''I'm sure he'll know exactly
what to do wftb lt." Wbo else
was unloved dds year?"
"Well, I've got one here for the
development office. It's a pat­
ented Beole-Wetsle R!cb Alumni
Doll. You Wind 1t up enough and It
saya. 'I'm a ncb alwnnl doll:
this ls definitely my last contrt­
budon.' And It says ll over and
over and over again. The best
thlog about It Is that lt can't
be broken. It comes With two sets
of hllrplec:es-wb!te or premature
gray.''
"I'm sure they'll love lt. Does
It do anytbing else?"
"It burpe and says 'mama. •"
''That's ntce. Wbo else b.ave
h.be .... en-dlny, lneorrtgible, pethedc
finks thle year?"
·'Let's see. I have o chocolate
marshmallow Thomas Paine bere
Cor the newspaper-"
''Son-y I asked."
"Look, !ella: I'm sorry l can't
talk any longer, but I've got a lot
of work to do it I don't want the
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrlc~lon Specialists
Tun~up •• Brakes
7529 S.W. Barbur Blvd.
BOGA RD'S
RESTAURANT
I Reservuunns
at" c crt t."d lndones;an and American CuiSine
1 0 o. m • to 4 p. m . lunch
5 p . m • to 1 2 p . m . D i nner
•7641 S.W. Barbur Blvd
246-8113 PIONEER LOG
Remrns
stoekbolCSers to oust me from my
Job. And I'm not os spry aa I
was 2,000 years ago. Would you
llke a present before I go?"
"Ob, goodle-goodle yes I"
'"Tben l tbtok you'll like thJs
one. One-dollar, n!nery-elgh.t
please."
"On~llar. nlnety-e I g h t-1
tbougbt you gave Cor the joy ot
givtng ...
"Wbatdayatb.lnk this ls, son­
the Btg Payoft? Even old men
have to eat, you know. Now let's
see what you got for a pruent?"
"Tb-there must be some mls­
takel Tbfs Is a dralt oottce.
I've been drafted by the South
Pole Mllltialll"
"You bet'cbal Aod you'd better
be there for your pbyslcol to­
morrow llt 8 a.m. sharp. We.
AWes need all the belp we can
get tD Win tbe war."
.. War? AWes? Wbo ore we
fighting?"
"Why. the AXis, who else?"
Buy Your
'65-'66
Pioneer Guide
Now!!
Sold in the
Bookstore
only Dec. ember
German S , nts View
Sullivan Circ~ S
by St5A.N BOURNE
Log Correspondent
(Munleb, Germany) -"Daddy.
take u• to the clrcua"ls a fomiUor
cry of ehUdren ln the UnltedStates.
Most daddya comply and taketbelr
smnU fry to squeaJ GDd dnill ot
the wonders of the cln::us world.
Our "daddy" ln Germany, Dr.
George SlnclaJr, tbrougb special
Board Writes
Procedures
Tbe A.SLC J -Board Is currently
ln the process of stating ln wnttng
Its procecklres and structure, ac­
cording to Ron Beck. bead juror.
Tbls statement , the Board hopes.
wfll aid the student body members
In un~rstandl.ng their relationship
to tho J-Bond and bow they may
ace to bring cases before It, Beck
sold.
Beck hopes that thl3 statement
of procedure can be presented
to tbe studentS wftb.ln the first
two weeks of tbe Winter tenn.
The J-Board bns also passed
an amendment to lts by-Laws that
states that tn tbe case of an
appeal of a decision of tbe
J -Boord to the admin1strat1on ,
both the accused and a rep...
resentative of tbe board will ap...
pear before the admin1strat1on at
the same time during tbe Orst
meeting, according to Beck.
Carl Albertson , J-Board Senate
Representative , sald that this
by-law had been approved by tbe
ASLC Senate and now Js in effect. arrangements wltb an old movtt
friends, obmlncd, to our dell&hl,
22 complementnry tickets to tilt
television filming of tho Ed SW.
llvan clrcu.t show.
This speclol Tbonksgtving evf!ll
took ploce ot tbe famous Kl'Qne
circus In Munich. The one-no,
show was accented by spar~
stainless steel rigging o.nd blaz.tna
television Ugbts. Ed Sulllvon'a 1
''Stars of tbc Cln::u.s World" Shot
took many montbs and
$300,000 to assemble .
It lncluded the most
and entertaJnlng clrcus anlats
bo found In the world today. .......
acts contained everything from
Berlln brown bears to SWiss and
PortugUese contontontsts.
An oct or special interest to lilt
Lewis o.nd Clark students was Q
Egypdllll father-son bolnnclng act.
Tbe small boy was only el.gbt
years old nnd was twirled around
Uke a baton by hls father's feet.
Tbe co-ord.lno tion of these artiata
was truly amazing.
We feel very fortunate bavlng 1
foculry leader wbo not only bu
contacts wJtb notive Genna.ns btl
aLso eultu raJ contacts ln Gennony.
Or. Slnclolr bas been able to pro.
vide us With numerous wonderful
experiences which we never bar.
pined for tn applying for Over..
seas Study.
One of these opportunities wu
the fll.miog of tbe Ed SuJUvu
show, whJc:h will be telecast. tA
color, the Sunday before Christ­
mas. Who lcnows but wbot some
mem.bors of O.S.P.lnMunlchmadt
thelr television debutl
GOING HOME FOR
THE HOLIDAYS?
For Alr-Bus-Rall Reservatio ns or Tickets
Contact your campus travel representallv o GARY WILSON
Room 30-Piatl Howard Hall-Ed. 352 ..__ ______ _
Yu~ 70\l'll ~e proud 1o uy.
Piek up \he phone •••
Call Call Greve , • ,
CA '·7121
• COMPARE
The Simplicity or
the Swirl
IU..pllctty to much prefcrr .. W
the at.ylc wiae • , •
Clear cut linea o( cle&ance •••
Aria\ocrat of desian
or
The &race!uJ awolin1 linu
• • • ltVInl motion to your
.!.amond ••• conve}'ln( it'
dauling brilhancy u it
!Iowa & flowa & llowt.
Come in, Compara and
Malec Your Own Cho•cc.
EJTH.ER STYLE •200
7ll S. W, NOUIION
T akc • Y(lr to PlY!
l\o Carry1n1 Chuaul
No Interest! [)eccmber
THE RESE.t
the first brl
studont s stu
lngton, D.C
tludent rect
neck on a cl
and purpose
'Res•
by FR
Along the
Arlington, V1
ultra-modent
visitors' eye.
Wbo woulc
these lncon
too ld.ng buill
quaners f1
Analysis C
Mouse" br
Pentagon.
Since 19.f81
lng t.be tbot
the United S1
!be major p11
rently workit
eel worklo~
Anny. Son
RAC wiJl t
Wb4 t typeS Oi
peoted from f1
can they be
btnleftelds?
small anns
Has ••
Fl
Tic
De
Se
Call C
Fori,
And
delh
v ••• 'II
the tic
• (Muur ~cember 8, 196! ... ••
w
b an old movs,
to our de
f tickets to
of tho Bd SuJ.
lnksgivtng evem
famous Kt'Otle
The one-r
~ by spo.rklq
ging and bla~
Ed SuWvnn'e
us World" Shot
nths and c011
ble.
most thrtl~
I reus a rtlru
>rld today. Tht
rverydling from
'S to Swtss lDd
:tonlsu.
I Interest to tbt
rrudents was 111
1 balanclng ect.
was only eigbt
twirled Ot"'UDd
a father's feet.
of these artbta
1Unate having 1
> not only hu
·e Gennans w
:ts ln Germany.
ren able to pro.
rous wonderful
we never bar~
ylng for Over.
>Ortunl ties wu
.e Ed Sulllvu
be telecast,
before Cbrllt·
bot What some
lnMunJCb 1uuooa
1 • !Uti
)AYS?
'WILSON (.)eccm~r 8, 1965
PlONEER LOG
THE RESEARCH ANALYSIS CORPORATION held
the flrc;t brloflno for an outside group with the LC
shJdonts studylnQ with Dr. Donald Balmer In Wash­
Ington, D.C. Following Pentagon approval, each
sludont received a security pass worn around tho
nook on a chain. Pro'lontallons covered the nature
and purpase of RAC, a rovlew of logistics studios concernlnq replacement of equipment, medical
treatment for victims of now weapons and deploy­
mont of personnel, war gamoa and simulation and
an ovaluatlon of RAC by a retired general. RAC
tackles problem that require Independent and ob­
Jootlvo analyll 11 that the regular Army eohelonc
oannot provide.
'Research Analysis' Reveals Objective
by FRANK DILLOW
Along the Potomac River neur
Arlln.gton, Vo., a sertes of sleek,
ultra-modern buildings catcb tbe
visitors' eye.
Who would guess that wttbln
these inconspicuous, peaceful­
looking bulldlngs ls tbe heod-
quaners for RAC-Researcb
Analyale Corp.,-tbe .. Mlgbty
Mouse" braJn-power of tbe
Pentogon.
SlDce 1948, RAC bas been solv­
Ing the thoroJest problems for
the United Stotes Army. One of
the major problems RAC ls cur­
rently worldn,g on Is tbe medi­
cal worlcload for lhe furure
Anny. Some of the questions
RAC wUI try to o.nswor are:
What types of wounds co.n be ex­
pected from furure weupons7 How
can they be treated best on the
benlellelds7 Wbot effects wtll
amaU arms nuclear weapons
Has •••
FREE
Ticket
Delivery
Service
Call CA 8·5171
for Information
And leave the
delive, to us.
Yea, We'• Oel,ver
the ticlle 1 to you( " ''"• (M"'" ''""" no 001 bave on medlcaJ treaaneOl? How
can tbe Med.Jcol Corps be Im­
proved to meet tbe needs ot tbe
furure?
These ore just some of tbe
questions RAC Is tryl.ng to an­
swer. In addition, lt t.. al!Jo
plaMing tor the best deploy­
ment of American troops to
meet any miUtory challenge for
the next Ove to 10 years.
RAC Is o privately owned, In­
dependent "Tb1nlc Pactory" hired
by the Pentagon to solve Ita mil­
Itary problems.
Tbe staff conslsts of 590 re­
searchers, sldlled ln tbe science
of mllitacy strategy. However,
most of the work Is done by
computers .
One of tbe best war games
fociUties ln tbe world I• lo­
cated at the RAC headquo rters.
Tbe computers con evaluate 100
different plans In the time It
would ordinarily take to get one
result by uslng Uve soldlera.
Anotber advantage I• tbat RAC,
tbrougb computers, cao engage
1n war games from guerrilla war­
rare to total global war.
One or tbe new developments
by RAC 1.s computer cold-war
games. Tht"'ugb programming
tbe computer for all the pos­
sible reactions to cold-war pul­
lcles, tbe best tactics Cor tbe
UoJted States can be established. .. The RAC program was a tre­
mendous help during the Korean
War," accon:Ung to Gen. C. B.
Macgruder (ret.).
Macgruder served In tbe Ko­
roon War. and was later named
Commander of tbe Amencan and
Korean forces there. He Is now
the Chle! Mllltary Advtser for
RAC.
He expla.ined that tbrougb RAC's
war games, the best defense of
South Kore-1 bas been detennlned.
Many or the problems put to
RAC are 10 advanced that there
ls no known basts from wbtcb
to Start.
When this informnt:lon Is laclc­
lng. RAC must produce lt. usually
done tbrougb tbe research of Its
Held operntions.
RAC maiotaln.s field headquar­
ter-a throughout the world. Three
ot tbe offlcea are cut tently lo­
cated ln Sruttgnrt , West Germany;
Bangkok, Tbail&Dd• and Saigon.
Soutb Vtecnam.
RAC denies that It b a "Ore
brigade. •• Yet. Its field offices
are usuaJ.ly Where the United
Sta~ expects trouble.
These field oifJces research
projects such as helping tbe
fanners lD TbaUand by starting
a water prognm. They have
also been worldng on bow to
take advantage of the Astan tt"'Ops
In South Vietnam.
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while shoppinq ot the downtown store
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DOWNTOWN EUOCNf llOYD
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AT&-4664 SW 5th 4 Washlnqton
CA3-62'23 111 Wlllamotte~
01?-2463 Page 13
Lobbyists Prove Role
•
Not Like Arm-twisters
by MIKB KOHLHOFF
LOG {;orreapondent
(WASHINGTON , D.C.)-Tht role
oC tbr lobby group Is amazlngly
sfgnlC!cant lD our governmt'nt
and Js o pcrmani"'t l!leme'lt oC
the .. bfll," us the coptt.al com­
plex Js called. was convcytng the lhougbu. o!
the Ocnerol Assembly of lhe
Unlted Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A.
He atatl'd tbot the church, ''be­
cause of Ita senstu ... try to can­
temporary lUe, ta tu.Uy aware
ot the cbarocterlstics of urb3n­
l:zation and unappeased appetite
for I&Dd.'' One of these groupe Is lhe
Unltc!d Presbyterian Chun:h,
U.S.A., wbJch has an office Jo­
cati..'Ci ln Wub.ln~n to keep the
Church lnlorm~ on JegJ•Iotive
octlon and to Inform the l~gis­
lorurc of IU opinions and tnter­
csta In venous matters. Fun:bermore, he ntd. "Our
United Presbytertan Advisory
Commtau has noted • • • to deal
W1th complex urban problems on
a comprehensive long-range
basi• • . • can be best acblevcd
by Uftlog our cartes to place
of continuing pnortry ln tbe
President's cablnet." An example of this Is seen
1D the appc.rance of Robert w.
MacCregor, Advisory CommJnee
on Problems of MetropoUtan
society, and Margaret E. Kuhn,
Office or Church and Society­
both of lhe United Presbytert&D
Churc.b, U.S. A .-before the Sen­
ate Subcommittee on E.xecut:Jve
Reo rganJzatlon. Thls does DOt IOund like the
cyplcaJ arm-twtnlng, br1be­
ot1ertng concepdon tbat the pub­
Uc so often bu o( lobby groups.
And yet, •ltbough religiously
oriented, tbe methods employed
or the calm testimony ol Mac­
Gregor lS the usual tactic for
most interest groups. Whether
rhelr action ts 3tlmulatcd to
protect an economic position or
3 general enhancem ent or
SOCiety, the Jobby group •• a
crucial factor In presenting the
views of tbe lndivJcklal elem~u
ol our pluraJIS't:lc country. MocCrcgor wns appearing u a
favorable wtO'Ie.ss for the pas­
aagc of th~ bfll co establish a
Department of Housing and Ur­
ban Development and. as such,
Yo~ Pilot
Project Reach
The local Red Crose Is eeekiog
five b.lgh school &Dd college age
youth.t ( 16-22) to work ln a pilot
program, one of two ln the ent:lre
nauon, known a• Project Reacb.
Tbe purpose of Project Reach
I• to provide a recreative educa­
tion and cbJJd bealtb prosram for
young people Wbo are presently
unreached by Red Crose health
servlce3. OfUclals of !be Oregon
Troll Cbapcer ot tbe Red Cross
bove chosen the Wonn Springs
Indian Reeervation as tbelr tat"-­
ger area. Tbe authorities oo the
reservat:lon welcome tbe project
whlch WiU continue over a period
of eigilt to 10 months.
Srudenta wtU work wttb nve
otber youths from tbe same age
level wbo live Within the target
area. Tbe higb ltcllool and col­
lege young people wtU beglD
traln!na late this year and wtll
Uve on the project •lte for a
•tx-week period durtng tbe sum­
mer, wbeo tbey Will teach clu­
ses ln tJ rst aid. borne nursing
and other related Red Cross
courses. Much lnclivtdual prepa­
ntloo will be required of the
pertfclpanta.
Room aod board wtU be pro­
vided for those worldng wtth
Project Reach. Srudents may
earn six credit hours for their • services aJtbougfl It la uncerutn
118 to what area ot study the cl"'e'dit
wJU be awan1ed. No previous
Involvement wttb the Red Cross
Ia necessary for coneiderat:lon for
this program. It Interested 1n
being a part of Project Reach,
contact Miss Marge Roberts
(Hxt. 339) lmmedJately.
r King
Barbur :tt Terwilliger
Fish & Chips .. 59(
Pizza ........... 59( Wbeo such lobby gt"'upa can
command enough economic re­
soun:es and technical aid to
SWing the belance of power to
tbelr side, thetr exJsteoce takes
on more Import. Of course, tbe
countervailing groups do mo.
And so we have lt-tbe b3lanc­
t.ng of representative volcf:.s: flm
one, then another. Th<: mecha­
nism of the lobby or pressure
group ln1luence ls employed &Dd
tbe ''h1U" laeepe Jts momentum.
TCC Board Meets ..
Plans Proposals
Several tentative proposals tor
better use of Templeton Cenuu­
were discussed at a recent
meeting ol tbe College Center
Governing Boud. Plans In­
clude • part-time buber, an
eotenaln~or Ommittec!! and an
siUdeoc. employed In the poster
room.
There wtU be commisstoned
poster painters u soon os art
students Involved decide on the
cost ot the m&terlals and labor.
Interest groups, C~k or­
ganlutfons and special serVIce
groups may employ the art sOJ­
denta to design posters. Further
deiJllls will be released through
special communications, accor­
ding to Mtss Connie McC'.onlgte,
dlre<:tor of the Center.
Results a! the t.rber shop
poll were In favor of haVIng a
barber for !be men. whJlc fewer
than a majority o! the "'omen
said they would u~ a licensed
beautictan. Tbe barber hired
would likely be part-time,
operating at a chllrge ol $1.50
per haircut.
MJss McGonigle suggest.l!d
such ldcu as "soap box
soundotf,'' 1n whJch students would
be encouraged co stand up and
voice thcir viewpoints and
crtticlsms o( con t rove r s l a I
topics.
Excellent Entertainment Close to School
The TH IRE
featuring tftis weekend:
''The Hill'' with Sean Connery
"Murcler Most Foul"
with Margaret Rutherford ,
I
•
•
I •
• •
• •
•
• by SELvtN EISEN
Guest Writer
The t't!Cetlt death of 240
Amertcan soldiers 1D one w~k
ln Viet Nam gl't'e added empbasls
ro Or. t'esmy Pilant's assertion
that the L'nited Stares Is virtually
.. muddlJng" through the disastrous
situation.
Calm I) d.l!ICUSSint me Vtet Nam
war, the asstsr-ar professor of
poUt1cal sci~ was quite fn.n.k
1D s yl.ng that be does DOt m1nlt
that the government mows What·~
objectives are, as dle A.mencan
government b.U DOt set down
policies.
He Unds himself straddling tbe
fence on me question o1 full~
pon of America's actions 1n \'tee
Nam, llltboughbe is pre3eotl~ lean­
l.ng away from full support of
President johnson.
Tbe mree major underlying
foJ~ ln Vlec Nam that Plla.nt
observes are me peuant's hope
for social and economJc better­
ment and me towering nationalism
-but the UUted States ''has once
again aWed nself wtth me bad
guys,"
On one hand the United StateS
claJnu m be fighting ro preserve
democracy, Pilant said With
Keanedy-llke dellvery, oot on tbe
other band lt suwons an \.Dlpop­
ular pollee-state dictatorship.
As for bopes of an end to the
conflict, Pliant Indicated that" you
can't negotiate unless you bave
something ro negotiate.' '
"Ob, we can WiD tbe war .. ' be
satd wtm confldeuce , "U by Wln­
n1Dg you mean extemlnaUng me
enemy But Is that really wortb
Jt7''
As for an Amertcan Withdrawal,
Pliant expltJned that 1f johnson
backed down DOw, It would be in­
terpreted througbout me world
as JndJcating an UDwilllngness to
commJt UnJtedState.s force m com­
bat communJ sm.
And as for the result of nego­
tia.t1ons leading ro a \UIJ.ted Vlec
Nun, PU•nx wondered bow
Americans would take to the Idea
"that Amertcan boys d.led 1n VJet
Nam so that Conmmnlsts could sJt
1n me go vet wuent."
Pilnnt also explalned tbe 1m-
RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
SKJ SETS
SNOW SHOES
TOBOGGANS
R YING SAUCERS
METAL SIIS
SPEGAl SKJ SCHOOL
& SEASON RAnS
combination
skis-poles-boots
5 weeks-$16.75
6 weeks-$20.00
8 weeks -$26. 50
new equipment lasued
for sehool classes
BOB 'S RENTALS
8401 S.E. Mclooghlln Blvd,
233-4671 pllcatJons of s Communist take­
over tn South VIet Nam that would
mean the mass murder of the
Catholics 1n the relijtlous Wlr that
would ensue.
.. Tbe United States could not
posslbly bold fl'ff elections Ill
South VIet Nam.'' be said, ans­
wering accusations mat the United
States Is u.owflllng to bold elec­
tions Cor self-detemlina11on.
'"Tbe Communists would cbeat,
tbe South Vlecnamese government
would cbeat." Pilant said, "aU
kinds of currupclon would result
ln an election.
"It's bard enough," be added
tn sublle sarcasm , "ro bold an
booest election Ill CbJcago, yet
iD VIet Nam?"
Sha aertng a popuJ ar myth, Pilant
DOted that the tumlog point ln the
war was DOt the UnJted State's
decision to bomb Nonh VIetNam
but wbeo tbe decision was mode • ro bomb Soum VietNam's interior.
""TbJs could win us the war."
be satd, "and lose us the pop­
ulation."
Johnson ls under teniiic pres­
sure from certain quaners to com­
pletely destroy North Viet Nam,
PUant said, but bombtng bu only
stiffened the people's will to re­
sist.
Tumlng ro the controversial
question of tbe morallty ln Amer­
ica's J.Dvolvemeot. Pilant sug­
gested that the U. S. pollcy must
be tempered wtm fundamental con­
CeptS or the lJnJted States be­
comes an Jnterna11onal bandit.
''In any war you have kllllng o1
lnoocent people,'' be saJd
e.rnestJy, "there Is DO such
tblng as a just war.
••aut tbe VIet Coog's acts of
terrortsm are DO less than ours.''
Pliant empbutud. PIONEER L.OC
On the borne front Pilant Is
concerned that "bllod .-trtotlsm
Is taking the place of rational
dlscussJon."
He talked ln some detail about
student protest movements at home
and felt mat tben: Is little doubt
that dlere ore some communists
lD the movement , which be felt
was DOt a putJcularly bad slgn.
Movements such u the Students
for Democratic Action wbo wish the
United States 'o\o"'uld pull out of VIet
Nam are carrytog democra cy to
Its exoeme, acconUng to Pilant,
wbo saJd that meyoftercomplalnts
but DO solu11ons.
The tragedy oi the whole move­
ment, be felt, Is that It draws the
most briUant and sensitive stu­
dents wbo reaUy want sometbint
better but wbo can find no solu­
tions themselves.
• 'The peace movement, •' Pilant
summed up, "desires better Cor
Its leaders."
PoUticaUy speaking, Pllont said
the war ls not very popular and
mtgbt remotely lead to a change
of party Lo 1968 Lf conditions
worsen.
PUant contends that 1t Is more
than Ukely that me war will end
in a draw followed by an bonorable
exit by the United States wbJcb be
believes Is probably the best
America can bope for.
Maintaining that be Is not much
of a seer or propbet, Pilant urged
that b.Js predictions be taken With
a "gralD of salL"
Then smJlJng, he sald, ''for ln­
stanee, I predicted mat Kennedy
would DOt even be nominated by
the Oemoc ratic Pany."
$14,000 Ferrari Hits Campw
WHO ONNS Tl·US $14,000 Ferrari which has been seen on campus
this fall? The owner prefers to remain anonymou s. Only two such
cars oow exist In the U.S. -the other having been featured recently
In SPOrts Illustrated.
CIFT .. OF
ARE NFORGETTABLE GIFTS!
Diamond Pendant
s.-rtung
Ill gold be:tn.
2975
convenient tenn.s,
no Interest.
no carrytng
chuge
OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Earrlnos for
pleroed ears
01ltured pearl clusters,
14K gold • • •••••• $9
Genuine onyx, 14K gold
• • • • . . • . . • .. • • • $5
Genuine turquoise, gold
• • . • • • . • .. • • • . • • $1
Yellow gold, 14K ••• $9
moy&Molin
106 S.W. SIXTH NEAR 't AMHIU
PHONE 221.,.321
custolller oorlr.shop l•clteta Yolidoted ll-iE PERUVIAN ANDES ma,y be seen from the OC-3 alrplanoa thai
fly between ~anuco and Lima four times weekly.
Lima 'Home' to LC Group
As They Study, Worship
by GEORGIA GUITAFSON
Log Con espondeot
(Uma, Peru)-Our Identity bos
changed this month. No longer are
we Huanuco and Chlclnyo resi­
dents. Tbe capitol bas become our
new and final bome in Peru. Uma
Is ctaUy becoming a part of us.
Or shall we say we are dally
bee: om ing a pan of Uma.
The formal stUdy of our pro­
grnm ls tully under way. Classes
are beld at the Peruvian Norm
American Cultural lostitutt! near
the heart of Lima. The week runs
from Monday through Saturday.
But we have Tuesdays free to work
oo our independent StUdy projects.
Our faculty includes the Experi­
ment representative, Miss Beryl
Burt, Professor Uoyd K. Hulse of
l..ewts and Clark, and a guest pro­
fessor. She Ls Mrs. Milagros de
Ratto, Spe.nlsh wl.le of a Peru­
vian professor.
Mrs. Rntto teaches two classes
in Spo.nlsb composition and con­
versation. AU classes are held
1n the morning, leavlng afternoons
available for study and slght­
seelog in the city.
Ufe ln Umo bas offered ex­
citement and new experiences. A
first hurdle of the new resident Is
the colectivo. A rapJd means of
transportation, the colectivo Is
simply a car wtth a will!ngdrlver.
The driver runs a designated
route, plcldng up and letting off
passengers aloQg me way. It Is
inexpensive, and very popular
since most people dislike the traf­
fic and parld.ng problems of the
downtown districL
At rush hours theentlreprocess
becomes rather frustratin g. But
a shrtek In &gUsh, "l CAN'T
get tnl'' as the car begins to roll
usually brtngs a smile to the
straight-f11ce colect1vo riders.
Some adjustment of purses,
elbows, newspapers , and lcnees
then allows a !ounb person to
Wl the final Jncbes of space in
the beck seaL justa little patience
and perseverance gees us wbere we
want to go.
A teo-minute rtde up the divided
parlcway, AvenJd4 Arequl.-, brings
us to the beart of the city. The avenue Is llned wtth homes, private
schools, small businesses, tbt
Mln.1stry of War, trees, plazas and
bUlboords.
ln foct, dally we pass a huge
sign Jnvltlng us to fly to Los
AngeJes. It makes bome seem
a llttle less d.lstanr. From Are­
quipa we continue up Averuda wu.
SOD past the U. S. Embassy. And
a few sharp maneuvers on some
narrow side streets on the
coleet1ve route brtngs us to the
Plaza de San Martin.
ln the center of the commercial
district, the Plaza de San Man1A
Is a gotbertng place of Peruvians.
From shoe sbt.oe boys and organ
grinders to a rally of textllt
worlcers Jn Uma, the plaza Is a
gold mine for people watchers.
It bas become for us, too, 1
meeting place. When Beryl says,
"under the horse at 6:30 p.m.
born lnglesa," It means meet b)
the statue o( San Martin (be's em
a horse) at 6:30 sbarp.
Impressions of Uma told by 21
students have 21 verslons. But
most of us wUl agree that Uma
Is a busy, fairly modem clty wub
rapidly paced auto and pedestri1D
tral!lc.
One statement however, can be
definitely made. Today wu our
fJrst Tbanbg:lving In Peru. We
attended classes 1n the mornlll,,
but were dJsmJssed early to avoid
the mJd-doy rush on colectlvos.
An Engllsb service (our first
entirely English event since we
left the U. S. wos held ln the Good
Sbepberd Church In Mlrnflores.
The Reverend Charles jester,
Jr., (Larry's father) dellvered the
sermon. Tbe Presldent'sThanks·
glvtng proclamation was read to the
congregation by the U. S. am.bal·
sador. It was o formal poUSt
to g:lve thanks for our blessings.
We then reGlrned ro our Peru­
vian bomes for tbe customal)
large mJd-day dinner at 1:30 p.m.
Our menu included soup, potatoeS,
meat, squash, bread and frufL
Tbanksg:lVing of 1965 for all of us
shall be remembered u one spenl
far from bomeandwttbouta turkey!
LEWIS & CLARK $14,7 50
1-year old 3-Bedroom Home. Built m
Range, Colored Fixtures, Carpeted, very
attractive . Call Willamette Realty.
639-2101.
T & T MARKET
TAYLORS FERRY & TERWIUIGfR
OPEN UNTIL 11:00 PM Pion
LC senJor c
t.1lUtr. sped o
omaha's 4-m
eOtlfse In 25 d
blown weathe:
nrush out of
NA!A All-Am
the second tin
te crot
the dmes Wet'1
IbiD predlcte<
a 23-year-o
lrel•od and
w
1111oner ln 20:2E
However, aJ
of
:!droJ:JPeel off qui
only 21
'Miller's time '
ran 21:37 for 11
ago as a soph
""~·•r course 1
compete 11
tn"Ok,eo anXle.
McMahon, ~
Omaha, Van
MiJU1.) and Oor
Karur.) St. ran
1 les before tl
the snow u
McMah1
lbere was no
raum soUd.
Swim
By Mike
LCSw1
This year's 1
squad is well eJ
:auon, fon:iwde
sbon on ta.
aft
11te1:1d practice •
mn"' of anyone
Lewts and Cla1
appear
to I lnt
~row'tl . Tbe Lut•
>ISetb, reponec
candidate
spnnnmg of tali
PW boasts
'loo,eer Art Sa:
1650-yard
records 1n
J~"e~IStstrokers 1
s defending
of strong bu
l.Jnfield appe,
I
&melle studded
Pioneers wl
Wlth Whltm
rille b team oc<
1 heartily reco
Lewts and C
Northwest S
>Oli.SI1der a mef1
11111or CoUege.
lo the torn
~1e1~ and butte!
Burlingame
& Gifl
8512 s. w.
Phone j
HordworE
Housewon alrp I Illes thlt
., ,.roup
rship
lOmes. private
tStnesses , tbt
res. plazas aod
pass a huge
) Oy to Lot
1 home seem
, From Are-
Avenlda wn.
:mbassy. And
.-ers on some
!ets on tbt
lgS US to tht
e commercial
:le Sao Me rt1.o
of Peruvians.
•ys and orgn
Uy of teXtile
be plaza Is a
>le wa.tebers.
r us. too, •
n Beryl says,
at 6:30 p.m.
eaos meet by
uun (be's on
p.
rna told by 21
~rslons. But
ee that Unu
iem city With
nd pedestraill
~ever , can be
lday was our
n Peru. Wt
tbe morning,
tarly to ovoid
n colerctivos.
(our first
mt since wt
dIn the Cood
Miro.flores.
aries jeSter,
deUvered the
eot'sTbaolct ­
,.s read to the u. s. IUTlbu·
ormal paUJt
.1r blessings.
to our Pent­
e customary
; at 1:30 p.m.
'lup, potato~ .
d and fruiL
i for all of us
as one spenl
bou~a turkey!
lt in
'Very
alty, PIONEER LOC
Pioneer Distance Runner Ne~ Horwr
LC senior dts~ancc star, Chris
MJUrr, sped over theUnlversltyol
omaha's 4-mlle Elmwood Parle
course In 25 degJce, bitter, wind­
blown weather to a ninth place
(lnlsh out of 1&4 nmners and
NAlA All-American honors Cor
the secood time In his collegiate
cart'U•
With the hllly, snow-covered
course provtdJng a real challenge
to many of the nation's flnest
collegit te cross country runners,
die dmes were quite a bit slower
lhln predicted. Pat McMahon,
1 23-year-old freshman from
Ireland and Oklahoma Baptist
was the lndlvtdual
rwtoner In 20:28.5.
However, alter thJs time tbe
tlocklngs ol the odler runners
dropPed off quickly. Fourth place
only 21:26 and Pioneer
wuu ·~· s time was 21:49. Miller
21:37 for lOth place two years
u a sophomore under much
~ltt!r course cooclltions. He dJd
compete last year due to a
lx'Ok·tn ankle.
McMahon, Miller, Ken Gould
Omaha, Van Nelson of St. Cloud
)Ul\11.) and Don Laldn of Ft. Hays
~~all!s.) St. ran together for 2-1/2
mll<es before the cold, biting wind
the snow underfoot got to aU
McMahon who forged on
In the estimation of most of
leading runners dle most out­
factors ln malting the
dlfftcult were: 25 degn:e
coupled with a 14-
h. headwind and about a Coot
snow on dle ground. Where
rlw>N' was no snow the rurl was
[roz,en solid. Ft. Hays (Kans.) Slate bagged
the team crown wtth a record
tow of 43 points. The Tigers
bad all Dve scorers ln tho top
25 runners to wtn easUy. Whlt­
wortb (Wash.} was second with
117 and Peru State (Nebr.) placed
third with 171 points.
There were 184 barriers com­
peting from 47 lnstitutioos ln 22
states. an all-dme NAIA record.
Only record oot to fall was the
course and meet marlt of 20:22.7
set by Emporta (Kans.) State's
Ireland Sloan ln 1962.
MtUer was the ooJy WeSt CoaSt
runner tn f1nJsh In the ellte Top
"'re tling Team 10. Len Long of Wb.ttwortb
f!nlthed 15th to pace hit team's
second place Un.lsb. The first
10 indJvtdual Cln1shers were se­
lected NAIA All-American md the
next five Honorable Mention NAlA
A U-Amertco.n.
I) P. !wlc:Malloft, Okla. S.pa.n U lO;.li.S
~) 0.. UtlA. Pt. Ha.,.,. (K .... ) Su1e 30:40
l) v. ~t-. .:... CJoo.ld (MJ.&a.) Sau.e ».$3
4) IC""wt. <ioWd, U et O!na.ba Uat>
S) J. M-., f11. Hap (IC&n~.)Salle Zhll
6) J. Bwtq, Ho••"' ,_JOe (ru.) Zl!l9
1) VI. Tbon\u, lto.rard PaJDit (ru.) 11:41
I) l')wp14 Klloa. K.ero&eky Stue li:H 'l C. Miller. l..orwt• " Clar\ (0,...) 21;49
10) t.. Smllb. 1-'l.. Hap (kau..) State JhSZ
Grapplers Ne , Miller
Predicted Strong Poinfl;
Thirteen grapplers hove turned
out for wrestUn.g this year.
Coach Pat Clock 18 axpectlng a
good season from Wlllle Nettles.
JUD.Ior. a returnlng NAlA cham­
pion in the 178-pound class, and
also from Dove Miller. sopho­
more in the 123-pouod class. Other strong men are e:xpected
to be: sophomores John Zerba
and Keith Harless, junior Ted
Urban and freshman Rodney
Welch.
The tentative sche<klle . with the
possible addition of three or four
more meets. follows.
January 8 • . • • • • • • •••.••••.•• 0. C. E •• 3:00 p.m., bere
January 14 • • • • • • , •••••••••• Linfield, 3:<15 p.m.. bere
January 22 •.• , • , ••••••.•.••• . Pacl.Cic, 2:00 p.m., there
january 29 •••. , .•••..••••••. l tnfleld. 2:30 p.m •• there
February 4 .••..••......••..•••• 0. T, l., 3:30 p.m., here
February S , • • . • . . . •.•.•...•. Wblanan , 5:30 p.m., here
February 11 ••••••••• •••••••••••• U of c. 8:30 p.m.. bere
February 12 .•••••.•..•.••••.••.. E. 0. C., 1:30 p.m •• here
February 19 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• N. W. C., Mc.MlMvtlle
February 25-26 • • • . •••••. NAlA Nationals . St. Cloud, Minn.
Swim Team Anticipates Hard Season
By Mike Hosokawa
LC Swtm Coach
This yeor's Pioneer swimming
~d ls well endowed with dedl­
ation. fortitude and desire but a
short on talent. This ls the
after two weelc:s of
;rue!Ung practice.
1 have a great deal of admiration
these men wbo climb out of
warm beds at 5:30 a.m. to
atter1d practice every day. I don't
of anyone as dedicated as
lewts and Clark swimmer.
According to all the pre-season
and rumor, Pacific
LUtt~.enUJ appears to be the greatest
to I Jnfleld's swimmJ..ng
:row'll. The Lures' coach. Richard
1'\LS•etb. reported be bas 16 swt.m­
candidates with a llberal
of talent.
PW boa.9t3 a challenger for
Art Samson in the 500
1650-yard freestyle events,
records tn the baclc.strolce ,
~retiSt!l:trokers to challenge Un­
s defending champions and a
of strong bunetflyers.
Linfield appears strong and
-balanced as always. Wll-
&mE!tte studded wi tb new talent.
Pioneers wt.ll Ultely splash lt
wtth Whitman to determine
re..am occupies the NWC
I heantly recommend that after
Lewis and Clark merger wtth
Nordlwest School of Law we
a merger wtth FoothJll
III.D.Ic)r College. We need some
In the form of sprtnt free­
"llt"rs and bunerllytrs.
urlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8512 S. W. Terwilliger
Phone 244-7721
Hardware -Point
Housewares -Gifts With the group ot swimmers we
now have. we wt.U give every telm
o banle, and the Pioneers are
looKing forward to the tough com­
petition.
We are dependlng heavily on our
lenermen this year. jobn Mac­
Donald, Kelly Hains, Lex Holland.
Bob Watson and Steve Gomes will
be called upoo for their best per­
formances in every meeL Bob
Nldeffer and Nick Jordan could
well be the best divers in the
conference.
To date, only twO freshmen have
shown the speed needed to help
the squad.
Tb.is will be the toughest
schedule tNer to face a Pioneer
swimming team. It includes Cen-
... tral Washington , Western Wash­
Ington. and Universlcy of Puget
Sound -tbree teams wbo scored
1D the NAlA National Champion­
ships laSt year.
BB Play Continue
The Pioneer cagers, fresh from
three straight victories this sea­
son and the Tip-Off Tourney crown,
will continue toplaydurtng Christ­
mas vacation..
The Pioneer quintet will
challenge Oregon College ol Ed­
ucation at Monmouth Friday, Dec.
17, and Portland State College the
next day on the Paladne Couns.
The Pioneers have also been 1n­
vlted to the Chico State Tourna­
ment Dec. 28-30.
1. Requires no ''cake'' or break-in
2. Burns all tobacco to an ash
3. Produces no gooey residue
4. Never needs drying out
5. Smokes 10 to 20 degrees cooler
6. 83 % less tar, 71% less nicotine
featured at:
Arthur Leonard
P e Shops
"World's Finest Pipes, Tobaccos. Cigars"
TWO CONVEN IENT LOCATIONS:
Downtown
601 S. W. Washington Lloyd Center
1055 Lloyd Contor Page JS
ncl • 1n
This Corner • • •
BRIAN MOtm
Paloone played bost to the winter meeting of the Northwest Ath­
letic Conference Monday, Nov. 29-attended by coaches , ftnanctaJ
o.ffJclala and faculty representatives from aU seven NWC acbool1.
Each coUege ln.troduced several p-ropoaal.s . many or wb.lcb were dJs­
cussed but not "teriously acted upon. Among the more ool&ble matter•
brought up were the (oUowtng:
1) Tbe College of Idaho decUned accepcnnce of the spring sports
meeting, claiming Inadequate faciUdes to tully accommodate tbe
goU, track and tennis tournaments wb.tcb are traditionally held simul­
taneously wttb the conferencu. C of l laclaJ tenn.Js couns adequate
eooug.b to enterta!n a seven-way meet.
Alpba.bet1ca.Uy . therefore , Le'oris and Clark was tho oe:xt in U.oe to
receive the conclave , and the Pioneers accepted. Actually , LC wtnds
up as host about every three years. sf.nce other Khool.s wtt:b poor
facilities WI to improve them out ol lack o1 interest, reluctance to
accept the responslbtlltles 8UCh a meeting eora«ls, or purely out of
a want of resources.
2) The w1estUng and goll scbedules for the coming year, '65 66.
were worked out. The ba.set.ll agenda Is st1ll ID a process o1 being
completed-a task made more d11ftcult by the fact that only the Lures
o! Pacific Lutberan bave a policy of not playt.ng dunng spring vacat1oa..
3) A proposal to lncrease the sl.%e of the goU team from four to
Ove players was turned down by the faculty representa tives. This
would have been a comproml.ae With NAIA rules, allowing six en­
tranta (although count1ng ooly the cards of tbe top foursome) per
meet. Six players would likely reqUire two cars for most Vollr:swagcm­
bus-less schools, dals entailing a grur.er tran.sporud.oa expense .
There seems to bave been some confusion emoog the repsesentat1ves
as to the precedents and nUdity of dUs proposition. It will llbly
be considered o.t the sprtng gathering.
<t) C of l's request for admission to Dtstrtct 2 from Dlsttict S
was shelved for further study. Dt.stnct 2 tncludes only Oregon col­
leges, while District 5 askes Into account aU Wyoming, Moouaoa and
Idaho NAlA schools. However , Coach Dean Sempert , emong others,
llas noted that t.be dUtrlcts are oot at aU as tmbal•nced a.s may seem.
Wyomtng bas no NAlA colleges , Mootana six and Idaho three. Oregon,
on the other band, presently bas J 1 such colleges and un1versit1e.t
with.ln ltS boundaries.
(Cootinued on Page 16)
WATCH FOR OPENING
OF SHAKEY'S
NEW OSWEGO-LAKE GROVE
PIZZA PARLOR I!
SMASHING SKI SALE
•
" ~-~ " ·--. SKI SCHOOL
SPECIALS ~
1 Turtle Neck Reg. S 195
T-SHIRTS $3..95 ·------------
4 R~ S19 9S $1295
STEEL POUS -------------FAMOUS MAKE DElUXE
2WAY S-T-R-E-T-C-H
PANTS
!irc!!:!s $2495
All S.xe~
-NOTICE!--. PARKFREE I
ACROSS STREET I usru. nsua.
ATK&MSTATION I MAIT,_.MWtSkit . --K 0 FLACH---l L--ru-= ... ;.;.:;~..;:;~IIJ;;.;;;EA:.;.;;~o;;.;. . __
SKI BOOTS I Sf~IJu9.~! .S
SPECIAL1/3 OFF' l $29'5 GROUP • I 1.-o ·~ 00 ·---5--1-PAc--i-Gi-liiAL ___ _
o.tu .. A6. T Lom<not.ct san, Wnh R~ $ 3 995
Kofi•Bo••· Compl~t• Safety Bind-S6S 00 ¥Pt.m
eng:s A6. T Aluminum Poles, Tw Strop' •tc CO --------- -----------------Men's & Women's PARKAS VolufltolUO •••• ~9.95
S60HAWKSKIS KOFIXBASE .••••••••• ~34 .95
JR. SKI SETS WITH SAFETY BINDINGS •••• s12. 9 ~and up
AFTER SKI BOOTS FOR MEN 6. WOMEN •••• lrom 6. 9 5
OPEN MONDAY&. f:RIDA 'l TIL 9 -FREE PARK lNG AT IC. .. M n A 'fiON
U.S. OUTDOOR STORE
IllS W Broodway (Corne, Ourns~) CA 3-S9l7 •
\
•
•
' -
' Rallies Deci si l'e
For Hoopsters
Lewis and Clark copped top
honors ln th Tlp..Oft Tourney for
the third time In me last four
years Saturday nfibt with a 72-
65 \'lctory over the host Willam­
enc Bearcats.
Tile Pioneers we~ led In the
championship game by 6-S forward
CUrt Marl us, who hit 7-8 field goal
anempts, and by guard jack Head,
who speArheaded 011 alert, presS­
ln~ ~cond-bal! defense.
Alrt!r falllng behind 52-.f2 mid­
way through the second hall, the
Pione-ers' preSSing zone defense
forced the Bearcau mto numerous
erTOrs and L-C outscored the
'Cats 22-.., jumping Into a de
clslve b4 59 lead. The Pioneers
ourshot WL. .<471 to .410 bot wen
outrebounded 46 to 37.
Thursday the Pioneers were led
by jim Pippin. Al Leake, ond
Larry Enos to a decislYe 100-59
victory over outclassed George
Fox. Coach Dean Semper! used
all l<t player thai suited up as
the Ptonc-ers opened up an early
33-16 lead and were ne\·er threat­
ened. "~'he Pioneers sbot a hoc
.488 from the fleld 1n swamptag
die visitors from Newberg.
L-C reached the Cln.als \'ta a
comc-from-behirxi \1ctory over a
young Paci!fc Unt\·ersit}' fh·e Frl­
day night. 1ne Badgersdom1nated
a llstJess LeWls and Clark squad
the Urst 27 minutes of the game,
l~dlng 41-33 at the half andS4-4S
wtdl 13 minutes to go. 6R LOG Ot-cember 8,
nd • 1n
This Corner • • •
(Condnued from Poge 15)
lf the Coyotes of Coldwell gaJncd admission to District 2, tbe1r..
foro, whot would stop Nonbwest Noz.orene , Just o tow mJieo
off. trom applying tor ndmlsslon? Rlght now the district rntlo 11 u
to 6, ond most Oregon coaches seem In favor of not making It ~
more disproponi onnl. There ore other focton to consider, bot.
ever-such as C of l's complaint about trnnspottatlon problema 1r;.
volved In competing With District 5 teoms-ond the Issue Will b
discussed again later.
5) The schools could oot yet decide llllythlnf about the motion
the one-year lnellglblUty rule (or tnmsfers from four-year lnstl~~;.
tlons be wbinled down to 18 weel.s. The coaches Urst brought lha
up In the meeting, aod no ncdon con be rolcen Wldl a written ooUo
and explnnstlon is prepared and the colleges are given two Wfleb
to srudy lt. Dr. WiWam Shearer. LC faculty representative
president of the NWC. Is presently world.ng on the wordlnf or
proposaJ. At present there seems to be no objectio n to this ldtt
and chances are good lt will pass ln the sprlng meeting.
Hod this rule been In effect last year, for exomple , Pioneers ~..am
Enos lllld Carl Sandstrom would hove been cllg1blc for at least
the basketball season.
b) The proposal to up the number of football y.nmes pcnntn~.
from eight to nine was nixed. The rules do, however, pennlt o pl\o
season olumnJ or practice game, In which times outs arc cetlt.
freely, and so on-such as the Willamette-PSC scrlmmogo this tat
Tbe elgbt-gome rule was rescinded for this year, so that oil tea~
could fit NWC newcomer Pocl!lc L.utheran into thclr playing sct1~ Je
for next season.
Not aU measures must be passed by a unanimous vote-the defa
of this motion Is one such example. Schedules lllld locations of met~~
also only need a majority vote by NWC lows. But the alteratioocl
major rules requires complete agreemen t.
7) Also brought up at the meeting by the coaches, and thus y-et
be Written up formally , was the pion for b:lsketball ellgiblllry
tween semesters. As It stands now, players who ore
scholastically remaJn so untU the beginnlng of a new tcnn. Tbe
posal would make 1966-67 players usable once their grndes are
Thus, lf this rule were In effect this season. Pioneers Ralph
rick and Kirk Hampson would be available for the OCE nnd
games Dec. 17 and 18. and the Chico State Tournament Dec. ~:~.f).
rather than having to walt t1U die Orst of the new year. by J
1..00
Tbe present
coward VIet N
111 obstinate ~
the c nc ts and
mcse history t
lbat moner, S<!
10rv rrom 1~
our Viet N4n1
Senetor Rlchet
man of the SeJ1
eommfttce , bet
mittcd that Ol
ment may he1
take."
Tbey dlen co
not cbonge thl
now "support
tbere.'' How.
Atnertcan Uve
ckles nor go I
1111 unquestJoniJl
, policy and ItS 01
~3.2 Milli
Centuli
The Centul)i
oearly reached 1
toward Its Dec:
$7.5 mllUon. Then the Pioneers broke loose
bchiod the b..ll hawking of Head
and Pippin aDd tbedead-eye shoot­
Ing of forward jim Kitchen. Kit­
chen, just recovered from a foot­
baJI Injury, hlt S-6 shots In the
second b.aU and played weU de­
Censtvely. MARK "RIFLE" WINCHESTER goes up for two against ohallonAing
alumni earlier thl!> eason. Ex-Pioneer Mickey Hergert (loft) stumbles
to leave frosh Wlnchegter open. Varsity teammat e Jim Pornar, and
alums Bruce Flemming and Jim Boutin watch lo loft. Tho Pioneers
reacted favorably to the scrimmage by wlnnlnq the Tlp.off Tourney
last weokond . 8) Once again, the proposaJ to allow a full-tuiti on grant to athlete
wbo can show the need was vetoed by one school. Rlght now. no alt­
lete may receJve more than three-fourths total tU.ltlon grunt-all::
which bas tended to be cUscrhninatory towards athletes. The satr
president of the same college bas consistently hod th,ls change voul Cu.} l ll.r3
down by his faculty represen tative. Or. Shearer explained. however,
that u this continues the conference Will slmply waive this rule,,. ',~~'»·.,· es ]
year to year-a legal move With only one dissenting vote.
Tbe Pioneers finally closed die
gap to 72-all with 4:<t0 left In the
game on rwo free throws by AI
Leake. Leake was held to rwo
points la tbe first half bot broke
loose for a varlery of hooks and
Jumpers good for 19 second hall
s. points. A short hook by Luke
and a jumper b)' Kitchen put the
Plon~ rs ahead to stay, evenwally
widening the gap to die final 86..
77 total.
L-C. outshot the Badgers .478
to .426 and outrebounded them
• • STUDENT BUDGET ACCOUNT
We spectah:te '" ~tudena Our cloches
are destaned ror you"' '"en, mnny of our
sale.smen are scudena •• even our
S.udent Budget Account w;n developed
espect3lly ror rou So .. hop Cay Blade--·
yule love &OtnJ Out thiS holtday •e:uon
••th the "•n" clothes•
OPEN
FRIDAY
Tll9 43 to 37. Pippin, wlth 16 first
baU points, and 21 for the game
ded Leake for high-point honors
for the victorious Pioneers-t1ence has about run out." Shearer explained. Local J.
9) Tbe of!JcJals also voted In favor of permitting one on~-s ,e1111
basketbo.ll scrimmage with an outside teom, excluding any 1nrn.
squad or alumni contest. TbJs Is an ancmpt to keep practices
GEORGE FOX (S9) Heide, 8, WliiJOI'I, 13.
Peterson, 2, Moller, 9, ~nar. 10.
McN~Uy , l. Blartrnar, 2, Ktmbrrly
Altvledcr, 12, Uvtn&ltOn, FuJUson. I.
l..EWlS AND O.AJUC (100) Pippin, 1&,
Martu., 14, t.ealte, 19, Enol, 14, jame-
1011, 2, Heed S, Kl~ben, 13, Pen\&r, 2,
Sam•. 9, Snldrr, Wlnchuter. 2. Hom..
1n1. 2. Posana. Sand11r0m.
PACIFIC (77) l'ornlln10n, S. Fra~. 24.
Beuder. 13, Erirhon, 12 Allen, II,
Ruft, OurtoiS, S, Lcw1a, 2, Zyp. NtdC'y,
t.EWIS AND O.ARK (116) Plpptn, 21,
Martu1, 6, l..raU. 21, Enol, 4, j&mt'·
son. Sam1, S, Peroar, 3, ~ad. 12,
IU~bcn. 12, Wtne~•ttr, 2, K.-.Uiol'l.
Snld~r.
Wll .• l.At.·"f£'MJ'"TJ'I:li, (65) Pon:a, II, Slallllulb , ll,
ICau•bl. 10. Moor't', 7, Brack, 4, Alley,
,,., Roberta, 6, Holtman, Parker, 2,
Counon..
LEWIS AND O.ARIC (72) Pippin. I),
Marb.l1, 21, Leake, 12, Hud, 11,
Kl~hell S, Semi, 8, jamt"•on. 2, [noJ,
Wlac;heiU!r, SandiJII'Om, Snider. fair as possible among conference members. PLU bas a
rated AAU olwnru team It con scrimmage wtth, while Whlanao c;~a111
It cannot gather enough alums for one game. and therefore has
ways been pennlned an away gam~ wtth a talented Wallo Walla
Prison squad.
10) Whlanan wiU bost the cross country cbomplons hlps next
on Nov. 6 In Walla Walla.
11) Many of the new rules made at the Nov. 29 meeting were,
Shearer explained , done out of the oeor necessity of conforming
NAIA rules Tbe regulotJon that all athletes must now have had
.:weroge or 12 hours of classes for the prtvious two terms (rother
just one term, as before) Is an example. 1 o keep In the good anre
of die NAJA, this rule should be strictly enforced for all athletes an spons.
Players Gaiil Grid A·wards
Two juniors ond one senlorfrom
Lewis aDd Clark were nemed to thf'
BURLINGAME
PHARMACY NWC All-Lc:4gue football tcamW
Frtday. Bob juller, the IOJ
Plonccr senior named to the sq~
was picked ot nn offensive IIWf.
slot.
Record-setting end, j od He&!.
made the squad at an offensll!
end berth while Bart WUson nl
picked at a dclenslve end sl ...
Now featuring: • Holiday Decorations
• Hallmark Box Christmas Cards
& • saymg
MERRY CHRISTMAS! Dee Wolfe, Mike McCuabtS.
Roger Paul 'lnd Skip Swyers n
c.clvcd honorable mention honctl
for the Pioneers.
Wilson and Ed Cheff,
halfback were chosen as
captDlns ror the 1966 season.
wns onnount:cd f ridoy.
ownrd• wunt to Don WhcatJC1
most Injured player. and WI
most voluoblc. pl!lyer.
uiF YOU CAN'T COME IN • HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP tn BURLINGAME Edith KJlbuck.
lessor o! music
• program of 1
at 8:30 p.m. M
lo EviUIS. TbJs
fonnanc.e of the l
~Series .
Tbe program 1n
from Bacb, Scbt
Francis PouJ
Is by season dckE
Mlss KJlbuck
Winner of the $21
Srudy mus
mu_,1lchm complcc
Jullltard Scbe>~
y,.r~,. and served
for three yea 1'1
Col., Music Pestll
Yearhoo~
All on~am(JU.!I
have theIr pte!
T o.maroclt Lour
Hall Thursday
htvt' not olre~d
lt"apbl'<l for the
Voyngeur edJt,
~er reports that
be the lost chnn
to get thelr pi<l
charge o{ 25¢ ~~
the PIC'tUre 15 t3}