Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-09-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• -----
•
AliD CI...ARK COt l-EGE j
Vol. XXI Portland, Oregon. Prid11y, September 21, 1962 No. 1 Study Abroad Groups
owar
"Your College and Its Purure' •
be me topic of the address
President john R. Howard at
opening convocation at Evans,
a.m., Tuesday, September
Furure convocation speakers in
Stanley Kun1tz, Pulitzer
poet. He wUJ appear at the
Jloraors convocation slated for
()ctc1ber 8.
Or. KeMeth 1. Brown, for
director of the Danforth
Po1Jllld81tlon nnd who bas traveled
Alrtca and India recently, will
the guest speaker October 22.
A Novembe r convocation will
fea,ture James Robinson from
(>~~rat:ion Crossroads-Africa.
JOHN R. HOWARD
-Lc., ASL(~ Offices Move
nto Moder·nized Offices
ASLC offices are now located
the Trail Room In lower Templ&
on Commons. They wlU house
rexy jan Kelly, Director of Ac;.
vttles Phyllis FolweU and a
ounge for the meetings of the
nate. The office wHl be open
tth a student on duty to answer
uestlon!. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
lly, Monday through Friday. ac
ordlny to Kelly.
KLC bas acquired tne prevtous
uarter:o of the srudent body
bf:ftce.l> adjacent to thf' gymnasium.
nlargement of KLC quarters has
t ovided also for an enlarged pro
am schedule.
"Five times the floor space bas
iven us more control room, an
nouncing-booth studio and of
let:.~," sald program manager Al
'Ne~o rn.
Variety o! programming will be
on the station at 680
the dial with the insertion of
Uve :;ports broadcasts and campus
~commentary. Live broad
of games, home and away,
begtn with the Lewis and
•r•r-Portland State game at 1:30
oo Saturday. September 22,
1fr,om Griswold Stadium. A campus
IDe1~S..·COI1Ulrlerltalry from 7 to 7:15
.. .~ ........ Monday through Saturday will
feature both campus and aU
campus news spiced with edito-rial comment, according to Ne•g
born.
Running along the .. Tonight"
theme, an "anything goes" sort
of program will be broadcastfrom
10 p.m. to 12 midnight. Cioorent
will vary from jam sessions
to guest speakers. Mustcalgroops
wishing to sing over KLC and stu
dents w1shmg to give campaign
speeches should contact Nelghorn.
Fulbright Grants
Available Now
u.s. government scholarships
!or graduate study or research
abroad are now ava!lable under
the Pulbnght-Hays Act for the
1963-64 school year. • The grancs are adm.lnlstered
by the Institute of Jnternauona.J
Education. The scllolarsbJps pro
vide tuition, round-trtp transpor
tation and maintenance for one
academic year in any one of .f6
countries .
Application forms and tnfor
matlon for LC students may be
obtained from Dean L. A. Thayer.
The deadline for filing applica
tions through me Fulbright pro
gram adviser at LC, DeanThayer,
is Nov. 1. Log Deadlines
For the genenal Information
of •rudents. faculty and admin
Istration , lhese an: the dead
llne11 wbJch must be observed
In submitting material to the
Pioneer Log thls year.
Lettera to Edltor, 3 p.m.
Friday
Columns etc., noon Monday
Late news, noon Tue.day
Late announcements, 3
p.m. Tuesday tinged with nonalgta, pervaded In Kanazawa In the Kyoto aru
lhe campwr on Sept. 12 and 14 o.nd do their independent s· v!•l
wben 110 studenr. completed a tng later ln Kyoto, wbUe the 11
three-day briefing for LC's farst freshmen will stay with Japanese
oversea~~ srudy program and de-famHtes ln AabJya tn the Tor;o
parted tn three bus~ on the fll'8t area and etudy later in Tokyo.
leg of thetr travels abroac:l. Alter leaving 24 atudents and
PORTY- THREE of the srudents, their faculty leader, Nosratollah
accompanied by Dr. Hideo Hash.l- Rasseldl, history, in Mexico City
mato, reUglon: Kennedl johns()n, for their four-month study, 23
English, and rwo directors from ,students flev.· on to Uma. Peru,
the Expertment In International and 20 to Santlago .. Chile. Or.
Uvtng, sailed Sept. 13 on the Cllfford Hamar, drsma, ls lnPeru
S.S. President Clevellmd from wtth one group and Ivan Houser,
San Pr.1nclsco bound for Yoko- nrc. is ln Chile with the other.
bam a, Japan. The 22 upperclus- The group tn Chile will spend
one month In Concepslan 11rtd go
on to Valparaiso for study. Both
()verseas Progrllnl
Acallenl.ic Shllly in Sillies
Europe bave me asslShlnce of ElL di
rectors who are in charge of
houalng and transportation.
WHiLE ABROAD, the students
wUJ participate tn a lUltqu.e pro
gram of independent study includ
ing the Jmguage of dle country,
a course in Land People and
Culture and electives from 12
departments mat hove been
adApted to research in foretgn
countries. Faculty leaders wUl LC's Overseas Srudy Program
will be continued durtng the
second semes~r of the 1962-63
school year.
Under this plan, one group oC
25 BtUdentS will spend a semester
in England, 3Dd another llmited
group will study In other
European eounU1es.
Dr. Robert Dusenbery, chair
man or the EngUsb department,
and • tratned leader from me
Expertment tn lnrematlonal
Uvtng wtU accompany the group
srotng to England. A four-day
onentatJon program 111 Pumey, Vt.,
bef1nning about February 10, 1963,
will stan: the program. Trans
portation IX> England wUJ be by air
and the rerum trip by ship.
Durtng the first month abroad,
each srudent will llve In the home
or an English family. At the end
of the home-smy pertod, aU stu
dents will be assembled In
boarding houses in the London
area ior intensive study and work
on thear resJ*:dve projectS .
In addidon to the srudy ln
England, three days will be spent
1n Paris, where a concentrated
srudy will be made of certain
correlated areas of conunental
European culwre a.nd history as
related to Engl.and.
The cost of the program to
EngJ11rtd IS $1175. This fee in
cludes transportation from Put
ney, Vt.. co England, to Parts
and rerurn transportation to New York, room and board, tUition
and o limited number of other
fees such as theater tickets,
museum fees and some travel
related to dle study program.
·--------------- be available at all times to
STIJDY MEET DUE
AU students unerested in the
Study m England programs as
"'-ell as those who have already
signed up as applicantS a,re
asked to meet at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25, tn Arm
strong Lounge to discuss plans
with Gnbe Lewis, international
srudent adviser, and Dr. Robert
Dusenberry, Leader of the rro
posed study. ----------------
Grants or scholarsbJps awarded
srudents may be used to defray
a part of this expense. No in
crease ln such grants or scholar
ships will be made to enable a
student to participate. Payments
will be required upon acceptance,
oo Dec. 1, and Feb. 1.
Candidates must be approved
by tbe coUege and the Experiment
In tnrematlonal Uvtng.
.'.ppllcatlons for the OversellS
Study Program should be HUed
out and returned to the 1n
ternatlonaJ student oUlce oot
later dlllD Sept. 25. Selections
will be made ln October. asstst srudents.
Field ·tnps, guest speakers and
interv1ews "'1th national an!!S local
leaders Y.1ll supplement d1e indi
vidual research. Credit will be
g~ven on the basis of sntisfac:tol)'
completion of papers and final
examtnatlon ro be taken at the
coUege. The overseas students
will ha,·e their ChrJsanas ~·ae.a
tion in J snuory afrer dley return
!rom abro3d.
DETAILS OF the program were
bnndled by Gabe W. Lewis, lnter
natJonal student ad'r1ser. He is
now completing arrangements for
a '63 sprtng sem~ter ot stud)'
tn England and (all '63 in Greece,
Japan and Mexico.
Staff Meetin~ Set
The Log will have on open meet
ing for all Interested snldents
w'ho would like to contribute co
a bener newsp.1per this year at
12 DOOn Thursday, Sept. Z7, In
tbe Rose Room .in Herald's Club.
Freshmen, as well as upperda.ss
men, are invited co artcnd. Sack
lunches W1ll be available for dorm
srudents tn lhe tuwre for all wbo
sign up for stllff work.
C Students Depart on First Leg of Foreign Study Program
A BIG SMILE as he boards the chartered bus to San Fran
teo, Hank Snider says adios to an unidentified \W II-wisher. The
:nvoenta participating in thla overseas program to Japan will return
fattor part of January, 1963. (Log photos by Ron Crawford.) • • • AND AWAY THEY 001 could be the expres
sion of those '1\t!o witnessed the hectic departure
of students and faculty on the first exodus or Pioneers in the college's foreign study program •
This congregation, headed for Kyoto and Tokyo,
.lgpan, with Or. Hideo Hasimoto and Kemeth E.
Johnson, left San Francisco September 13. 1 age 'l.
'Criteria of a Good Paper'
A new school year always brtngs to the LC campus
new atudenl:S, new faculty, new administrators and, of
course, a new editor to your student publication, • the
Pioneer Log.
Every newapaper -just Uke every college atudent -
should have a goal. Achievement of tbe Log" a goal will
become apparent by this simple test of a good news
paper. ''bow well lt (the newspaper) meets the standards
of integrity, accuracy, responalb1llty and leadership •.• ••
quoting a repon made by a committee comprtaed of mem
bers of the Associated Preas Managing Editors Assn.
The staff of the Log hopes to pasa this teat.
We present the code, repot ted by tbe same committee ,
as a criteria for evaluating newapapers, as our guide
!or the year.
INTEGRITY -Maintain vigorous standards of honesty
and fair play in the selection and editing of ll:S contents
aa well as in all relations with news sources and tbe
public.
Deal dispassionately with controversial subjects and
treat dlaputed issues with lmpartiaUty .••
Label lts own edltr>rlal view or expressions of opinion.
ACO.JRACY -Exen maximwn effort tD print the
truth 1n all news situations. Strive for completeness
and objectivity.
Guard against carelessness, bias or diatortion by
either emphasis or omission. Cox·n~ct promptly errors
of fact for which the newspaper ts responsible.
RESPONSIBILITY -Use mature and considered judg
ment 1n the publlc 1ntel'e8t at all times. Select, edit and
display new1 on the basts of its significance and Its
genuine usefulness to the public.
Edit news affecting publlc morals With candor and
good taste and avoid an imbalance of a sensational. pre
ponderantly negative or merely trivial news.
Respect rights of privacy .••
LEADERSHIP -Stimulate and vigorously support public
officials, private groups and tndivtdual.s 1n crusades to
Increase the good works and eliminate the bad 1n the
community.
Serve as a constructive critic of government at all
levela. providing leadership for necessary reforms or
lMovatJons and exposing any malfeasance 1n office • . •
We call upon you. the student and faculty readers,
to help achieve these goals. We need you as wrttera
and as critics. Our deadlines are Friday and Monday
noon.
We like letters
We, the staff of the Pioneer Log. lnvtte you, the reader,
to jlldge this year's pubUcation, uslog the above code
as an evaluation guide. We invite you to write crlticlsms
or comments through the Letters to the Editor column,
commonly known as the Baric of the Log.
We welcome any and all criticisms aoct comments on
all subjects and topics of campus Interest. This year,
me letters will be restricted to 300 words maxtmu.m,
with the editors reserving the right to cut letters but
preservlog the expressed oplnlon of the writer. The
editors also have the r.lgbt to withhold letters from ptb...
llcation or to use at later dates.
.As printed in the April 6, 1946, issue of Bd.itor and
f\abllsber, .. any editor who agrees to prtot anything and
everything a columnist msy choose to write is abdicating
his editor's chair . • . We endorse the ti.m&-bonored
editor's rlgbt to edlt copy, which never bas. and we hope
oever will. be 1oterpreted to give an editor the right
ro change the written opinioo of a contributor. "
OHtcaal publtcauon of the Asscx:la~ Students of LeWis and Clark
Collt-gt.'.. Publlahed weekly during tbe school ~-ear. Subscrip tion
rau:.: .$2 per year. Entered as aecond clasa maner at U.s. Poat
Ofllce, PonJ:md, Oregon.
Editor in Chief • • • • •••••••.•.•..•..•••••• Dave Shipley
Assistant Editor •••.•.•..••••.•.•••••••••• l...ouise Dennis
Jltlc>rogra~Jlter • • • • .. . • • •••••••••••••.••••• Ron Crawfo.rd
Managing Editor • • . • • • ••••••••...••••••••. Bob Bnand·
Ad\·iser . • • • • • . . • • • . • • . . • • • • • • •..•..•• Mrs. Cay Jenkins THE PIONEER LOG Priday. September 21,
Stafford, Naundorf Relate Visits
To Scotland, England, Germany
With Or. WilHam Sta.flord Uving
on fish and chips, so he says, and
Miss Helen Naundorf vlsiling ht
the area of Upper and Lower
Slaughter, the rwo English profs
briefly review here their summer
a-tps to Europe. The Stafiord
family visited Scotland and England
while Miss Naundorl toured West
Germany and England -not once
seeing Stafford.
Miss Naundorf tagged her visit
to the Coventry Cathedra l ln
London and her unexpected encoun
ter with Dr. and Mrs. MorganS.
Odell, ex-president C11 LC, as her
rwo biggest highlights .
THE CATHEDRAL Is o 13th cen
rury church gutted during World
War II by German bombing. Stand
Ing 1n the midst o! the ruins. she
gazed upon letters inscribed on the
destroyed structure above her -
"Father Forgive." "Titls wa.s
truly moving.'· recalls Miss Naun
dorf. ,.
DR. WILLIAM STAFFORD
Miss Naundorf met the Odells
m Germany and spent a week with
them. Whlle ln England, she saw
a few plays and vls.ited the Cots-wolds, which means sheep ""'
Alter rwo weeks in SC4)tl~ ll\
Stafford spent a month In EnghU\
"a grim place," he co1mntente
"because of the m411Y
there."
"History Is everywhere In
land," adds Miss Naundorf. ··UJ•
all the historical places
history seems just Uke
terday."
PUTTlNC ON THE AIR that
bad to settle for extremely cne.
modes of travel (saying be
nothing but fish and cb.lps, occ"
tonally traveling by bicycle,
children returnlng to America Silo
ferfng from malnua-lti on), Ste.
ford went ro several plays, althOUjt
"1 only saw the plays -1 dldr Even
the F
not
Follo'ol
lldecljo~
amp dlt
pro
ha
go
dink
the I
the
wb
hear them," due to thecheap sea1 1
he supposedly bad to buy. c:teptct
Cheap travel for some, perila(l\ t! lt!C:LS of
but both admit that their
were pleasant -which counts 1
the end.
Bark of Log: Store Sets Policies,. PAX Campaignl
TO ALL snJDENTS:
Wlll you invest five minuteS of
your Ufe to try to advance world
peace? The purpose of tbese
questions is to help you become
more aware of your attlrudes .
your thinldng and your knowledge
about permanen t world peace.
There are no right or wrong
answers.
__ Do you dUnk there wUl al-
ways be wars? __ Do you think there ls danger
of a nuclear war in the next
20 years? __ Do you thinktheUnttedStates
needs a blg anns program
tn protect jobs? __ Do you think tbe only way
countries can settie disputes
ts by ldlllng7 __ Do you agree there ts a
great shortage of schools,
medical facUlties. housing
and roads in this co1.mtry7 __ How do you settle disputes
tn your famlly? Your com
munity? __ Do you think an International
pollee force ls advisable? __ Do you think we have made
ony headway In lnU'lmadonal
cooperation? __ If you knew for sure that
there would be a nuclear
war would you just sit there
waiting? Would you raise a
family? Would you plan your
career? __ Do you think we can walt
until after another war be
Core we try tn bring about
permanent peace? __ Do you think It makes sense
to support medical re3earch
to solve tbe riddle of cancer
and bean disease? __ Do you think It would do any
good to encourage scientists
to try to do "research for
peace"? __ Do you think It would help 1f
more money was spent on
e(fon.s to bring about peace? __ Do }"OU think there ts any use
in working for peace In spite
of the current International
slruation ? __ If world peace was estab
U.hed1 could our ideas com
pete successfully wtth com
munism?
__ Do you feel dlat you. as an
Individual, can do anything
about peace?
__ Do you tb.lnk It would help 1f
everyone would think about
peace occasionally? Read
about lt? Talk about It? going to do the next dme
you see a book or magazine
article about peace? Read
It? Ignore It? __ What do you think you are
going to do the next time
you see a 1V program about
peace? Watch tt? SWitch
to entertainment?
__ Do you th1nJc It's tmponant
to express your views to
your cong.ressman about
pence? Have you? Would you?
__ Wbat private or government
organization do you know of
that ls responsible for pro
moting peace? __ Do you think the world bas
enough bratnpower to figure
out a way tn settle conflicts
without war? __ Will you discuss these ques
dons with your friends?
Wben7
These questions are taken from
"10 Minutes for Peace," a pam
phlet published by Peace Research
Inc. and reprinted here by PAX.
PAX ls a group of l.C srudents
and faculty who are convinced
that there can and must be new
alrematl ves to the cold war. Re
rum questions to Box 221.
Bob Wllson. PAX
TO ALL STUDENTS:
We believe that 1t 18 important
tbat every studentbecomefamillar
With the operation of the bookstore.
It e.x.asts only to fulfilJ your
needs and Is a vital part of your
college life.
Any college store Is basically
a service organization. The major
lnvesonent by the college ln stock
of such an operation ls in mer
chandise of a required nature as
opposed to purely individual wants
or impulse Items. It ts a store
of a specialized nature and must
function in a llm.1ted en-
vh-onmenL It Ls expected to be
sell supporting.
Operatin& expenses remain
fairly constant through the entire
year. The manager and the other
store employees receive salaries
from the college and at no time
receive any bonuses or other
compensation . cording to a standard per cc:~~~
based on the quality and voJ.Wll!
purchased.
In a small. highly spe!ClSLllu
operation such as your coUegr
store, It ts rarely that we can
advantage of a large quantity put·
chase at special dlsco1.mts .
On many occasions we have~
asked why the bookstore ts not&
srodent co~op. Two of your fonner
student body presidents made 1
thorough research Into
question. The answers boiled do'r.l
to: "Enrollment too small to-~ .. ,
such an operation practical."
Basically. both cypes
operations offer the same resulti
The co-op offers savings in rebata
to srudents while the college
owned store gives Its profits 1:
help subsidize student facilities.
Co-op stores do not guarantee
all students 10 per cent of thetr
expendlrure s at the end of till
year. Any return to the srudent u
based on a fluctuating per cent d
the excess over operalin g eJ·
penses. and the student must pro"
by his sales slips the amount d
his purchases to be able to re·
cetve any rebate. TbJs at.
vanes as to whether lt is In re
turns In tbe store Inventory.
Your college-owned store retunu
any excess for use 1n college
facilities for the good of every.
one, regardless of whether be hu
spent 10 cents or $100 •
Remember, we are here to help
you and we shall appreciate any
suggestions that will assist us IJ
maldng thJs store a pleasant ex·
penence for you dunng yous
college years.
Margaret H. Rudd
Bookstore Manager
Misses Mrs.
At a freshman library orien
tation assembly Sept. 13, Or.
Laurence Tom.l.inaon,llbrarlan,
explained tbat all abbreviations
are spelled out In tbe cat"d cat
alog but was stumped when
aaked the question. ''What ls
the unabbrevlated fonn of the
word "Mra"? Or. Tomllna oo's
Urst reply to thU query was
the apelling "MJaaes." Freab
men suggeated the ~111ng u
.. MUaua.'' A look In the dic
tionary solved the problem
facing the aasembly With tbe
spelling "Mlatreaa.'' 11\1(
___ What do you tblnk you are The pollctea of tbe bookstore
with reference to pricing of mer
chandise ls as follows: new boolts
are priced by tbe publishers and
the bookstore has no discretion to
va.ry prices. Supplies and Sl.Ul
drles are generally pre-priced
by tbe manufacrorer. OtheN~ise
merchandise must be priced ac-~r 21, rtdAy, Sepcember21,1962
ts ction Equals Frosh
t Weekend Retreat
n ~CO 't:lal\
in Ell,@;llll\
(om men~
my de&ll by Harv Schmidt
and Liz Jacobson
Even though there were fewer
the Frosh Camp thfs year, there
no lack of enthusiasm.
FoUow1ng an opening address by
john Anderson, the frosb de
that for the entirity of the
,amp they would remove me dinks
ces prove to the counsellors that
UJc.e hod class spirit. Since no
1 rosn got dinner unless be wore
~lR that dlnlc, most of the frosb men
mely cn1!(' their dinks back on except
lng be the Instigators of the rebel-
Ips, ()C(Ut~ wbo proceeded to walk to
rtcycle, ~ock:aWilY and spend a dollar for
r,ertca '" iuJlller -It was a four-mile
~on), Sta:. ~"' .. trip.
rs, althOIJjl Alter supper, the frosb were
-I dfdl "'~au~ to a sUde presentation
:heapseat lre.Jiteo by tbe late Dan Johnson.
y. depleted extra-curricular as-
e, perhap of campus Ute, traditions
:heir sport activities. Later that
'""'"'"'6 Jan Kelley explained and
ns~vc red questions pertaining to
tudent government. It took the frosh only one morn
Ing to get used to slclpplng
brenJc:.fast. Saturday morning was
devoted to the dJscusslon of the
educational aspects of college
Ufe. The lmprCUJslon made on
the faculty sitting In on these
discussions was "the upper
classmen had better watch out.' 1
During sklts thar were satires
on everything from student
government. rally squad, and the
camp itself to meldng fools of the
counsellors.
Alter the talent show, the frosb
sang around a bonfire that claJmed
a new record belght of 40 feet
for Frosb Camp. An unknown
counsellor was burned ln eUigy
during the bonfire rally.
Alter the morning chapel
service conducted by the Rev.
Rodger Juckett, a discussion con
cerning the reUgtous nature of
education was beld. These dis
cuss!ons were centered on a sldt
tbat portrayed religious concepts
and moral convictions.
wo New Deans to Assist In
Genlld L. Becker and PhyllJs
Polwell have joined the re
vol:un:c!JJl:ama:u student personnel pro
!Ur fo 1:me:j,
i made 1
nto tJit
oiled do~
ill to mu
al .. c: ..
t of theu
d of ~
Jtudenlll
~r cent ri
Eting eJ·
stpro\l
ount d as director of personnel
scholastic counseling and
of student activities
Becl:er told the Log that he
oot come "to adjust the sru
'·m~." The counseling service,
nature and type, wt11 depend
rt.\: demands of the students.
"If 'tudents desire vocational
tfonnaoon, I wt11 begin building
ully, Dance Opens
's Social Year
Tn • LC social season will be
d in with a cor rally Satur
r~•omlng and the KJck-Off donee
~.ll y n!gbt.
T1 " car rally will begin at 11
Saturday, in front of
eJn[l!eblll Commons and go down
wn "ortland, returning to campus
ttme for the VlPl game at 1:30
The Kick-Off dance will begin
8 p.m. in lower Templeton.
1s school clothes, ac
to John Scbroeder, presi
ot tbe rally squad. my resources," he said. ·'Per
haps a llbrary of alumni to help
students learn about different vo
cations and professions would
prove useful."
Beclcer, who was former
director of guidance, ~ting and
counseU.ng at the Lake Oswego
schools, sal.d he hoped to lnftiate
the use of groupmeetings. ''Group
meetings," he explained, "may be
used for students to discuss their
academic problems. Many feel
they are the only ones having dif
ficulty wtth their classes. How
ever, in a discussion group. they
often learn of tbeproblemsofthel r
classmates and see a better
solution to their own problems.''
The new dean w111 work w1th
resident assistants and in an ad
visory program for faculty coun
selors. HJs office 1s located ln
tbe dean's office ln Palatine
Manor. Students may make ap
pointments with the secretary.
Miss Folwell w111 serve as
campus hostess in charge of ar
rangements for social and cul
tural events. Her office Is lo
cated In lower Templeton. She
w111 belp centra.ll:re student ac
tivities as well as act as advisor
for the ASLC government.
She stressed the need for a returns
college
every.
he has LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS
Rudd
s.
orlen
Dr.
-·-<t ~. '
=~~~
. ---
• • l : THE PIONEER LOG Page 3
Eiglzt New Professors Join
Babcock H ealls E(/ucation
Ten new insa-uctors have joined
the LC faculty, lncludlng additions
to education, English, speecharts ,
music, mathematics. phystes,bis
tory and llbrary departmems. LC Faculty,
Department
.-.---.--~----- ~r--,n profe1150r of bas tory, replacing Dr.
Recently appointed as chairman
of the department of education and
director oi graduate sllldfes u; Dr.
C. Douglas Babcock, who has
served lhree years as assoclate
professor ot education at LC.
An experienced organist and
choirmaster I Dr. Babcock has
served several churches In the
Northwest. Mrs. Babcock has
charge o1 lhe college placement
olflce and a son, Michael, as a
senior at LC.
A iso new ln lhe education de
partment Is Bernard Wolff, who has
taught ln Lake Oswego schools for
lhe past four years.
jerold Baum wHJ rtU tbe Eng
lish deparanent vacancy when Dr.
Robert Dusenbery leaves for a
year of research in England. Baum
has taught ln several Miclugan col
leges.
Dividing hts time between speech
and drama courser. wUI be WUltam
Iron, who recently completed work DR. C. D. BABCOCK
for his Ph. D. at the Untversity of
Oregon,
Allen B. Sleet wiU joln the music
sUl!J as director of lhe concert
and pep bands. He replaces Dr.
john K. Richards, who has moved
to the education department.
Dr. WUll.om W. Hall, aulhor.
educator and former college pres-
Ident. wlll be vlsltinr. a~slstlnt
Counseling., Got,ernnlellt
good worldng and effective
student government, ln Which stu
dents can talce prtde. "We must
create an atmosphere where stu
dents can grow, become leaders."
Miss Folwell said she ls loolclog
forward to bavtng more guest
The Gunny Sack speakers for small groups and
having faculty join students lor
lafonnal activities.
Miss Folwell wtll pubUsb a
weekly calendar of !ltudent aod
college events. Activtties should
be checlced wt th be r to be lncl uded.
Prexy l.~auds Freellorn
By Bob Sack
Jan Kelly at the freshman re
treat satd that by lhe time Gus
Hall finally came to LC everybody
was dred of the whole thing. "We
didn't even hove to go to hear
him; we lcnew what tbe lSsues
were."
Sut Kelly sa.~d chat bes1des sdr
r.ing up lhe Uvelfest and most
hectic week of lhe year, the Gus
Hall mcldent did something else.
h gave tbe students a chance to
decide vtnually the most Impor
tant questic.n or the year.
Pressdent john Howard could
have deeded the whole thing for
himself. He said be stood to lose
damaging amounts w mOilll:y and
friends. We have slnce learned
that these were not idle threats.
The school has suffered tbe loss
of some ot our most important
donors. However, tbe President
proved his desire to let the LC
student body really make Impor
tant decisions.
KELLY said to lhe freshmen,
"In high school everylht.ng we did
had to be approved by the prin
cipal." The students laughed; tbey
knew what be meant. "I was sick
of actlvlues wben 1 first came here. But I found out that you
realty can do somelhtng here at
college."
As we start a new year college
acuvJtles c.an drift back Into die
patterns of revtSlruz tbe constitU
tion. complaining of studentapatby
aod laughing it oU. Or we can do
something coo.sa-ucuve dus year.
Kelly's rtght. We doo't need to
revive aU the bitter feelings that
went with the mctdent but we do
need to remember wbatwe learned
by it.
"Hour·
Guest Features
Contralto
ElJzabetb Pharris, contralto,
Will be tbe guest artist at tbe ff rst
Music Hour, 12:1Sp.m., Thursday,
Sept. 27. She wtll be accompanied
by James Welty, LC organ
instructor.
Miss Pharris w111 sing three
songs by Johannes Brahms,
"Who'll Buy" by Kun Weill and
"What a Movlel" by Leonard
Bernstein . She has appeared as
soloist 1n the First Presbyterian
Churcb and gave a concert In the
Volcano Theater at Mt. Tabor
this summer.
THE BOOKSTORE STAFF WELCOMES YOU TO
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE AND
SINCERELY HOPES THAT YOUR
YEARS ON THE CAMPUS WILL
BE A PLEASANT AND LONG
REMEMBERED EXPERIENCE Richard Dales. wbo wlU be on a
year's leave to teach at the Un!o
verslty of Call.fornta.
New associate professor of
mathemaucs. Dr. Leo Lapidus.
has taught at Yale Uruversity,
University of M.a1.oe, Midugan
State Uruversity, and UnJverslty
of Cautornta extension.
Coming from the Reed Col'~.e
faculty wUI be Dr. Robert Martin,
new associate professor of
physics.
l'wo new llbrarlans, both gra~
uates of tbe University of Was~
lngton, have also joined the fac
ulty. Lillian Berg, a long-dme
member ot tbe Portland Library
sUl!.f. wilt become pertodical U
brartan. Viola Lou.J.se Watson,
who completed ber internship at
West HUts bra ncb Ubrary, will
serve as reference Ubrana.n.
Library Hours
MAlN
Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m. -
4;50 p.m.; 7-9 p.m.
Friday, 7:30 a.m.-4:50 p.m.
Saturday , 9 o~.m.-12 noon
RESERVE
Monday- Thursday. 7:50 a.m.-
4:50p.m.
Friday, 7:50 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday , 9 a.m.-12 noon
§me
Thi1tgs
are 1ce
to Have
efi.round
A Utllit): Ball Peo.
A ~ood pr.u:tiCDJ pen
for ~-eryone.
Ev~body likes
the Ll~DY.
It \\ntes nfee.
Lots of students bn)' two
or three at a time.
Ma)·Le bec:luse lfs onlr39~.
Ma)'be because there 3re twelv:)
brill.i.mt ink colo u.
Or m!l)-be they lust lib to JLwo
two or tluee or rn (!h-e around.
Jlso nire lo Izatt around: ..
ITliiG-Plll 49t ••
• ' ...... -..;u
.. .,
&IIDITOI'S Plll~p- 49t-
ITA1ll19 ......... ~
$1."'9 .. ........... ,_.,..
R t 11 ae-t<. IUUI I
permntftl tm;:rnt;GA.
$150 ...
t • ..._ ,.,.U'lll THE PlONEE R LOG Friday, September 21,
• • • er1ence 1oneers, ace I
Defe11se, Experience
Key To LC Grid Hopes
Pioneer footbnll C0•1Ch, Joe
llusron, Is makinF no promises
or W\)' prcdlc.Uonu ns to the
choncc.s of hts ptpldn warriors
to capture the Northwest Con
ferenc~ football crown chis year.
How~er, the people who have
been watchJn& the Ptoneers
pr~~euce have noticed a twlnltle
In thuton's eyes -these people
tend to be not conserva tive.
It was seven yean~ ago that
Huston guld~ t\111 squod to a c:o
chomptonshlp with College of
Idaho. This v~ar oould be the
K<l)TilBA HAASE
first umc ln l.! years th~:.t LC
has won un outright champion
ship.
1 he Pioneers have 30 re
tumtng lerrcrmen !rom the 1961
sqund. Among the renu11ees are
1ic.kcy Uerscrt who HustOn calls
"one oi tho Hnest bncks In the
history of the conlereoce." Her
&ert can bc-c:ome the all ume
ground gainer for the Pioneers
U hJs present pace ts kept up.
In two seasons he bas gained
1,896 yards. The LC and NWC
career marlm w~re set by
C:ary Cnll last year when be
rollc.d up a total 01 3,422 ynrds
during hJs tour seasons.
The 1961 graduation took four
footballers n.·ay 1 rom the LC
com pus. 'They Wt.•re Uttl~ >\ 11-
t.mcncan Pat Clock, Grill,
~rgl' Held and de{enstve
specJalltt ·red Thompson. Held
wu loSI to the Pioneers at the
!Hart of die sen.son when be 111-
jured his knee.
Uuston feels that Wnfleld IS
lhe team to beat, ma1n.ly because
of Its great )'ear last season.
Huston also points out mat o1 lhc
tot.al 30 lettermen back thls year,
17 o1 them are sopbomores, wh.lch
me.nns they could sdll be oue or
two )"eJ!t"S awa>· lrom full
WHITE ELLIS
potenUill.
LC's football team wW agw
be: di\'ided lnto oUen:uve and de
fensive tellllls as It was lasr year.
Huston guides the otfensive units
while F rt'd Wilson hondles tbe
defensive tc:am, With Held
ASS1&ting.
Oflenst\'el>'• LC 1s probably me.
strongest team an the league.
Last season the Pioneers were
Grid S(·hedule
Sepl. 22 -Portland State
Sept. 29 -Southern Oregon •oct. 6 • Wh.lanan
•Oct. 15 • At Colleg~ of IdAho
Oc&. 20-Oregon College
-<lc&. 27 -At I .Infield
•Nov. 3 -At PAClfu:
•No\'. 10 -\\ 1l..LA.\U:.,'T6
(Homecoming)
fl:o\. 17 -At PacUic Lu~ran In the top Uve In toLal offense
among NAJA football tuams.
Supplying the (lUnch to the
Pioneer annck are M. Hergert,
Bill Henselman, Bill Barber, Sam
Mncon and Ron Hergert. The last
two are flghtinf It out for backfield
vacancy left by Grill.
The Unt stalwartS are Gary
Boggs, srudent body president jan
Kelly, Chuck Starr, Rlck Whent.ley
and Doug White. LC hu two fa.ncy
dlln pus receJvers In VIc Ellis
and Ron Haase.
The defense will be the key to
the success or failure of the
Pioneers. On the defense unit are
such outstanding perfonners as
Jake jackson, DlckRockstad, Fred
Brown, Mike Kostrba, J nck
Hnmbleton, Mike Gilbert and Don
McCarty.
ln early season workoutS the de
tense bas taken no mercy on the
offense, lndlcatin~ that they will be
ready and eager to bang heads with
any tum ln the conference. Pro
viding the Improvement con
tinu.es wtth the defense and a
substlllltial passln9 attack Is at
uun<td by the offeme to balance
out the running attack, LC Is ln
for a successful year.
The offens1ve team will have a
letterman at cvory position.
Sche-duled to swrt for the Pion
eer.~ are Ellis nnd Hao.se at
ends, Wheatley and Starr at
tackles, Boggs and Kelly at~rds
WHEATLEY HEI't)E LMAN
and Dour White at et:nler.
ln the bacldleld wiJI be Hensel
man at quarterback , Her-vert at
one ha.Uback with either Ron Her
··ert or Sam Macon at tht.: other
hall 'lJld BlU Barber rtt fullback.
LC's stantng line wUl average
201 pounds, wt\lle the bacldleld
wtll average 179 pounds.
HUiTON HAS yet t0 find cap
uble replacements for Wheat.ley
Sterr, Boggs or Kelly, should one
of them be InJured. He sald,
'• We have a shortage oi Interior
Unemen, creating real ~pth
problems.''
Even With the problems of lacl:
of depth, loss of establisbc:d stars
and the fact that of 30 return
ing lettt'rmen, 17 are sopho
mores, LC followers can be op
tim&soc.
The Peace Coi"J)ll needs athletes.
The CofllS ts looking for boxer.~,
Wn!*tlers, Judo experu, basket
ball pla)-era, S\Yimmers and traclt
and field athl~tes.
Tbey are seeking about 50 ath
letes, both men and women, who
ha\'e part.tclpated in college
spons. for projects In Senegal, -Morocco and the Ivory Coast.
Trauung lor those selected will
begin about mid-October ln an
American unh•er.~lty.
P.O. ISSUES CALL
All student~~ llvlng at hom~ or
at any orber oU-campwr tlddress
('Including Snyd~r aparanents) are
requetted co repon to me campus
~t office unmed.tacely lor a.
llpment of boxes. MICKEY HERGERT (tBye Bye' White Thr
To PioneerDefenseme
LC opens Its 1962 football sea
son Saturday afternoon at Gris
wold Stadium against the Port
land State College VIkings. Game
time Is set for 1 :30 p.m.
The Vl-Pl contest wUl be played
for the city championship. Eacb
year the Portland Rainmakers pre
sent the winning team the raln
barrel emblemolic of the city foot-
ball championship. The Pioneers
wtll be out to retain the barrel
they won lost year and In fact,
have never lost since the barrel's
.:oncepuon.
A new coach, new Clfiense and
new persoMel all are problems
that face the Pioneer coaching
staft as they prepare their grtd
ders for the clash. Tom DeSylvla
has taken over the head coaching
dudes at PSC after a successful
pl'ep career DeSylvla has brought
with him the offense that was used
by his prep team whlch won flve
straight city championships.
BILLY "BYE BYE" WHITE,
the Vlklnfs Little All-American
candidate . leads the V1ks offense
with Andy &erlds and Raye Ren
frow, two tonner prep stars, also
addill$l problems for the LC defense to solve. White ts the VUcs
away threat whUe Berlds and
fro supply the Vlks with PDIIte
the other two backfield poltltlc
Mike Sc.brunk wlll be the V
quarterback, offering his past
arm to keep the defense
when they start to gang up on
nmn1ng backfield trio.
wUl be gutdtng hls mates fro
winged T.
The Portland Staters will
experience with only nine
men back from last year's
The offensive line wlll be
with four freshmen, brlng.tnlt
total of non-lettermen tose\1eo1
will start against the
LC wUI o'pen on of.fense
Vic "Hands" ElUs and Ron
at ends, Chuck Starr and
Wheatley at tackles, Gary
and jan Kelly at guards and
"Wizzer" White at center. to
Pioneer baclcfleld will be qu.a~
bad: Bill Henselman, Mickey
gert and either Sam Macon or
Hergert at halls and Blll
at fullback.
PREDICTION: lf the Plc~n~
defensive unlt can contain the
White tbey wUJ win golng
Pioneer Thin clads Look Promisin
An enthusiastic coach sits in
the west end of the LC gym
nasium, quite noticeably shoWing
bJs expectation of a Hne season
for hJ& cross-country ream whJch,
using hls own words, "Is packed
with tremendous potential."
ELDON Fl.X, lhe dean ol LC
track, looks upon LC cro•s
country runners -wt\lcb includes
!ive runners who have posted mile
e1mes of 4:30 or lower -down
to a highly respectable 4:19.3.
The squad also boasts three run
ners who have finished the holf
mlle in Jess lhan 1:60 and four
who have finished in less than
ten mtnutes for tbe two-mlle
endurance run, Wltb the best be
Ing 9!36.1
Two returnees from last sea
son's cross-coun01 team ore
Terry Ramberg and Neil Webbel'.
Ramberg, the two-mile record
bolder for the Northwest Confer
ence (9:38.9) and LC (9:36.1),
heads tbe talented array of dis
tance runners as the team cap
tain. Ramberg also has a 4:23.8
mlle time to his credit.
Webber, a junior, is from MU
waulcfe High School and, Hke
Ramberg. a one-year lenennan
In cross-country at LC. Webber
bas been clocked 1:57.4 Ln the
bnlf-mlle, placing his as a top
prospect for the coming seaaon.
Rounding out the ''strongest
cross-co~mtry ever tD represent
LC," once again quoting Coach
Ftx, are a nwnber or newcomers
on the cross-country squad with
very respectable ames.
LARRY PAVlUONJS, who let
tered last year as track as a
sophomore, Is one such new
comer to che CC boys. Pavt
lionis bas posted ames of 1:58
for tbe 880 and 4:26 In the mUe.
Last ye3r' s cross-country
manager , Dave Givler, la
another potendally potent poison
for LC opponents. Serving out
t\ls one year of tnellgiblllty
at a transfer to LC, Givler Ls
now available for service. With
.. 9:58 time ln rbe two-mile to
t\ls credit. Givler's potenCial Is
apparent.
A JUNIOR COLLEGE tro.nsfer
from Diablo Valley 18 JUnior Mtck
Brod.le. Brodie bu run tbe mile
In 4:24.9 and the two-mile in ELDON FIX
9:50.2. Last june, Brodie placed
third Ln die National Amateur
Athletic Union's two-mile wallc.
That's right. walk, an event 1n
wbJcb Americans are rarely out
stllnding.
A freshman distance man from
Los Altos, CaUl., Witb a number
of personal track laurels Is Chris
Mlller. MUler hu finished the
mile In 4:19.3, a scant two sec
onds o!f n 12-year LC record.
For the 880 run, MUler has
posted o 1:57.4 dme (five-tenths
of a second above the LC rec
ord) and hu been clocked 1n
9:36.7 for the two-mile, press
log Ramberg'il LC record of
9:36.1.
IN JUNE, Miller participated
Ln the 47th annual Queens Part
Relays In Hong Kong. Miller
won the two-mile In 9:39.4, de
feating the defendJng champ
and tec::ord-bolder and became
the first American to w1n this
race ln thls meet. He also be
came the fl rst Amencan to w1n
a running event In this meet in
slx yean.
Later ln J ~me, Miller was ln
the All-Navy ChampJonships and
poated wua ln the mUe and two
mJle, tec::ording personal best»
and meet tec::ords. He went un
defeated in 11 race• wbile in the
Navy. Eight of b.la vtctory CWl8
were in record dme.
WITH FIVE other freshmen With vromlses of greatness,
bn.s future potentiality u
u present. These
include Allan Ludwick from
land's Davtd Douglas High
( 4:30.6 ln the mile), Dean
wearing from South Salem
ln the 880), Bob Kuedel,
from South Salem (2:03 in
half), Farley Buell from 1\50.
and Jim Hill from
Calif.
The potenCial Is there.
possible fulfillment of Ptx'a
pectadons wut begin Sept.
when LC meetS ItS first
Southern Oregon.
LC Spanks
Alums, 37-l
Mickey Hergert: two tOtJtcbll:la
and 81 yards 1n 12 carries.
Ken LeDoux: one touc:hdll
and 82 yards in 4 carries.
LC made good 9 of 14 past
Why all the stanstics?
spell the first varsity victory
the Pioneer alums. lt too,k
varsity three years to defeat
ex-star grldders but it won
th1s year, 37-14.
Probably the most pJeaSQIDU
pr1se that joe Huston,
coac.b, received was the
fornlance ot sophomore
ThoiDaJ. Thomas was ~..,
duty when Urst string
back But Henselman was
ear !y to the third quarter.
THOMAS, realizing that the
sJty future ln the game depet
on htm, went right to work.
end <t the day, Thomas had
h.ls mates tD three to~lc.b ,dO'o¥ll.ll
a field goal by Nate jones
lO seconds remaining on the
Thomas completed4 <t the 6
he attempted.
If Huston bad any doubts
Thomas' ability, Thomas all
told him to forget them.
The alumni game was a
test for the new LC grtdders
they rose to the occuton, at
looking as if they were 1n
season form. we
ill'C~
..urvel
the
.ge.
•
AliD CI...ARK COt l-EGE j
Vol. XXI Portland, Oregon. Prid11y, September 21, 1962 No. 1 Study Abroad Groups
owar
"Your College and Its Purure' •
be me topic of the address
President john R. Howard at
opening convocation at Evans,
a.m., Tuesday, September
Furure convocation speakers in
Stanley Kun1tz, Pulitzer
poet. He wUJ appear at the
Jloraors convocation slated for
()ctc1ber 8.
Or. KeMeth 1. Brown, for
director of the Danforth
Po1Jllld81tlon nnd who bas traveled
Alrtca and India recently, will
the guest speaker October 22.
A Novembe r convocation will
fea,ture James Robinson from
(>~~rat:ion Crossroads-Africa.
JOHN R. HOWARD
-Lc., ASL(~ Offices Move
nto Moder·nized Offices
ASLC offices are now located
the Trail Room In lower Templ&
on Commons. They wlU house
rexy jan Kelly, Director of Ac;.
vttles Phyllis FolweU and a
ounge for the meetings of the
nate. The office wHl be open
tth a student on duty to answer
uestlon!. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
lly, Monday through Friday. ac
ordlny to Kelly.
KLC bas acquired tne prevtous
uarter:o of the srudent body
bf:ftce.l> adjacent to thf' gymnasium.
nlargement of KLC quarters has
t ovided also for an enlarged pro
am schedule.
"Five times the floor space bas
iven us more control room, an
nouncing-booth studio and of
let:.~," sald program manager Al
'Ne~o rn.
Variety o! programming will be
on the station at 680
the dial with the insertion of
Uve :;ports broadcasts and campus
~commentary. Live broad
of games, home and away,
begtn with the Lewis and
•r•r-Portland State game at 1:30
oo Saturday. September 22,
1fr,om Griswold Stadium. A campus
IDe1~S..·COI1Ulrlerltalry from 7 to 7:15
.. .~ ........ Monday through Saturday will
feature both campus and aU
campus news spiced with edito-rial comment, according to Ne•g
born.
Running along the .. Tonight"
theme, an "anything goes" sort
of program will be broadcastfrom
10 p.m. to 12 midnight. Cioorent
will vary from jam sessions
to guest speakers. Mustcalgroops
wishing to sing over KLC and stu
dents w1shmg to give campaign
speeches should contact Nelghorn.
Fulbright Grants
Available Now
u.s. government scholarships
!or graduate study or research
abroad are now ava!lable under
the Pulbnght-Hays Act for the
1963-64 school year. • The grancs are adm.lnlstered
by the Institute of Jnternauona.J
Education. The scllolarsbJps pro
vide tuition, round-trtp transpor
tation and maintenance for one
academic year in any one of .f6
countries .
Application forms and tnfor
matlon for LC students may be
obtained from Dean L. A. Thayer.
The deadline for filing applica
tions through me Fulbright pro
gram adviser at LC, DeanThayer,
is Nov. 1. Log Deadlines
For the genenal Information
of •rudents. faculty and admin
Istration , lhese an: the dead
llne11 wbJch must be observed
In submitting material to the
Pioneer Log thls year.
Lettera to Edltor, 3 p.m.
Friday
Columns etc., noon Monday
Late news, noon Tue.day
Late announcements, 3
p.m. Tuesday tinged with nonalgta, pervaded In Kanazawa In the Kyoto aru
lhe campwr on Sept. 12 and 14 o.nd do their independent s· v!•l
wben 110 studenr. completed a tng later ln Kyoto, wbUe the 11
three-day briefing for LC's farst freshmen will stay with Japanese
oversea~~ srudy program and de-famHtes ln AabJya tn the Tor;o
parted tn three bus~ on the fll'8t area and etudy later in Tokyo.
leg of thetr travels abroac:l. Alter leaving 24 atudents and
PORTY- THREE of the srudents, their faculty leader, Nosratollah
accompanied by Dr. Hideo Hash.l- Rasseldl, history, in Mexico City
mato, reUglon: Kennedl johns()n, for their four-month study, 23
English, and rwo directors from ,students flev.· on to Uma. Peru,
the Expertment In International and 20 to Santlago .. Chile. Or.
Uvtng, sailed Sept. 13 on the Cllfford Hamar, drsma, ls lnPeru
S.S. President Clevellmd from wtth one group and Ivan Houser,
San Pr.1nclsco bound for Yoko- nrc. is ln Chile with the other.
bam a, Japan. The 22 upperclus- The group tn Chile will spend
one month In Concepslan 11rtd go
on to Valparaiso for study. Both
()verseas Progrllnl
Acallenl.ic Shllly in Sillies
Europe bave me asslShlnce of ElL di
rectors who are in charge of
houalng and transportation.
WHiLE ABROAD, the students
wUJ participate tn a lUltqu.e pro
gram of independent study includ
ing the Jmguage of dle country,
a course in Land People and
Culture and electives from 12
departments mat hove been
adApted to research in foretgn
countries. Faculty leaders wUl LC's Overseas Srudy Program
will be continued durtng the
second semes~r of the 1962-63
school year.
Under this plan, one group oC
25 BtUdentS will spend a semester
in England, 3Dd another llmited
group will study In other
European eounU1es.
Dr. Robert Dusenbery, chair
man or the EngUsb department,
and • tratned leader from me
Expertment tn lnrematlonal
Uvtng wtU accompany the group
srotng to England. A four-day
onentatJon program 111 Pumey, Vt.,
bef1nning about February 10, 1963,
will stan: the program. Trans
portation IX> England wUJ be by air
and the rerum trip by ship.
Durtng the first month abroad,
each srudent will llve In the home
or an English family. At the end
of the home-smy pertod, aU stu
dents will be assembled In
boarding houses in the London
area ior intensive study and work
on thear resJ*:dve projectS .
In addidon to the srudy ln
England, three days will be spent
1n Paris, where a concentrated
srudy will be made of certain
correlated areas of conunental
European culwre a.nd history as
related to Engl.and.
The cost of the program to
EngJ11rtd IS $1175. This fee in
cludes transportation from Put
ney, Vt.. co England, to Parts
and rerurn transportation to New York, room and board, tUition
and o limited number of other
fees such as theater tickets,
museum fees and some travel
related to dle study program.
·--------------- be available at all times to
STIJDY MEET DUE
AU students unerested in the
Study m England programs as
"'-ell as those who have already
signed up as applicantS a,re
asked to meet at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25, tn Arm
strong Lounge to discuss plans
with Gnbe Lewis, international
srudent adviser, and Dr. Robert
Dusenberry, Leader of the rro
posed study. ----------------
Grants or scholarsbJps awarded
srudents may be used to defray
a part of this expense. No in
crease ln such grants or scholar
ships will be made to enable a
student to participate. Payments
will be required upon acceptance,
oo Dec. 1, and Feb. 1.
Candidates must be approved
by tbe coUege and the Experiment
In tnrematlonal Uvtng.
.'.ppllcatlons for the OversellS
Study Program should be HUed
out and returned to the 1n
ternatlonaJ student oUlce oot
later dlllD Sept. 25. Selections
will be made ln October. asstst srudents.
Field ·tnps, guest speakers and
interv1ews "'1th national an!!S local
leaders Y.1ll supplement d1e indi
vidual research. Credit will be
g~ven on the basis of sntisfac:tol)'
completion of papers and final
examtnatlon ro be taken at the
coUege. The overseas students
will ha,·e their ChrJsanas ~·ae.a
tion in J snuory afrer dley return
!rom abro3d.
DETAILS OF the program were
bnndled by Gabe W. Lewis, lnter
natJonal student ad'r1ser. He is
now completing arrangements for
a '63 sprtng sem~ter ot stud)'
tn England and (all '63 in Greece,
Japan and Mexico.
Staff Meetin~ Set
The Log will have on open meet
ing for all Interested snldents
w'ho would like to contribute co
a bener newsp.1per this year at
12 DOOn Thursday, Sept. Z7, In
tbe Rose Room .in Herald's Club.
Freshmen, as well as upperda.ss
men, are invited co artcnd. Sack
lunches W1ll be available for dorm
srudents tn lhe tuwre for all wbo
sign up for stllff work.
C Students Depart on First Leg of Foreign Study Program
A BIG SMILE as he boards the chartered bus to San Fran
teo, Hank Snider says adios to an unidentified \W II-wisher. The
:nvoenta participating in thla overseas program to Japan will return
fattor part of January, 1963. (Log photos by Ron Crawford.) • • • AND AWAY THEY 001 could be the expres
sion of those '1\t!o witnessed the hectic departure
of students and faculty on the first exodus or Pioneers in the college's foreign study program •
This congregation, headed for Kyoto and Tokyo,
.lgpan, with Or. Hideo Hasimoto and Kemeth E.
Johnson, left San Francisco September 13. 1 age 'l.
'Criteria of a Good Paper'
A new school year always brtngs to the LC campus
new atudenl:S, new faculty, new administrators and, of
course, a new editor to your student publication, • the
Pioneer Log.
Every newapaper -just Uke every college atudent -
should have a goal. Achievement of tbe Log" a goal will
become apparent by this simple test of a good news
paper. ''bow well lt (the newspaper) meets the standards
of integrity, accuracy, responalb1llty and leadership •.• ••
quoting a repon made by a committee comprtaed of mem
bers of the Associated Preas Managing Editors Assn.
The staff of the Log hopes to pasa this teat.
We present the code, repot ted by tbe same committee ,
as a criteria for evaluating newapapers, as our guide
!or the year.
INTEGRITY -Maintain vigorous standards of honesty
and fair play in the selection and editing of ll:S contents
aa well as in all relations with news sources and tbe
public.
Deal dispassionately with controversial subjects and
treat dlaputed issues with lmpartiaUty .••
Label lts own edltr>rlal view or expressions of opinion.
ACO.JRACY -Exen maximwn effort tD print the
truth 1n all news situations. Strive for completeness
and objectivity.
Guard against carelessness, bias or diatortion by
either emphasis or omission. Cox·n~ct promptly errors
of fact for which the newspaper ts responsible.
RESPONSIBILITY -Use mature and considered judg
ment 1n the publlc 1ntel'e8t at all times. Select, edit and
display new1 on the basts of its significance and Its
genuine usefulness to the public.
Edit news affecting publlc morals With candor and
good taste and avoid an imbalance of a sensational. pre
ponderantly negative or merely trivial news.
Respect rights of privacy .••
LEADERSHIP -Stimulate and vigorously support public
officials, private groups and tndivtdual.s 1n crusades to
Increase the good works and eliminate the bad 1n the
community.
Serve as a constructive critic of government at all
levela. providing leadership for necessary reforms or
lMovatJons and exposing any malfeasance 1n office • . •
We call upon you. the student and faculty readers,
to help achieve these goals. We need you as wrttera
and as critics. Our deadlines are Friday and Monday
noon.
We like letters
We, the staff of the Pioneer Log. lnvtte you, the reader,
to jlldge this year's pubUcation, uslog the above code
as an evaluation guide. We invite you to write crlticlsms
or comments through the Letters to the Editor column,
commonly known as the Baric of the Log.
We welcome any and all criticisms aoct comments on
all subjects and topics of campus Interest. This year,
me letters will be restricted to 300 words maxtmu.m,
with the editors reserving the right to cut letters but
preservlog the expressed oplnlon of the writer. The
editors also have the r.lgbt to withhold letters from ptb...
llcation or to use at later dates.
.As printed in the April 6, 1946, issue of Bd.itor and
f\abllsber, .. any editor who agrees to prtot anything and
everything a columnist msy choose to write is abdicating
his editor's chair . • . We endorse the ti.m&-bonored
editor's rlgbt to edlt copy, which never bas. and we hope
oever will. be 1oterpreted to give an editor the right
ro change the written opinioo of a contributor. "
OHtcaal publtcauon of the Asscx:la~ Students of LeWis and Clark
Collt-gt.'.. Publlahed weekly during tbe school ~-ear. Subscrip tion
rau:.: .$2 per year. Entered as aecond clasa maner at U.s. Poat
Ofllce, PonJ:md, Oregon.
Editor in Chief • • • • •••••••.•.•..•..•••••• Dave Shipley
Assistant Editor •••.•.•..••••.•.•••••••••• l...ouise Dennis
Jltlc>rogra~Jlter • • • • .. . • • •••••••••••••.••••• Ron Crawfo.rd
Managing Editor • • . • • • ••••••••...••••••••. Bob Bnand·
Ad\·iser . • • • • • . . • • • . • • . . • • • • • • •..•..•• Mrs. Cay Jenkins THE PIONEER LOG Priday. September 21,
Stafford, Naundorf Relate Visits
To Scotland, England, Germany
With Or. WilHam Sta.flord Uving
on fish and chips, so he says, and
Miss Helen Naundorf vlsiling ht
the area of Upper and Lower
Slaughter, the rwo English profs
briefly review here their summer
a-tps to Europe. The Stafiord
family visited Scotland and England
while Miss Naundorl toured West
Germany and England -not once
seeing Stafford.
Miss Naundorf tagged her visit
to the Coventry Cathedra l ln
London and her unexpected encoun
ter with Dr. and Mrs. MorganS.
Odell, ex-president C11 LC, as her
rwo biggest highlights .
THE CATHEDRAL Is o 13th cen
rury church gutted during World
War II by German bombing. Stand
Ing 1n the midst o! the ruins. she
gazed upon letters inscribed on the
destroyed structure above her -
"Father Forgive." "Titls wa.s
truly moving.'· recalls Miss Naun
dorf. ,.
DR. WILLIAM STAFFORD
Miss Naundorf met the Odells
m Germany and spent a week with
them. Whlle ln England, she saw
a few plays and vls.ited the Cots-wolds, which means sheep ""'
Alter rwo weeks in SC4)tl~ ll\
Stafford spent a month In EnghU\
"a grim place," he co1mntente
"because of the m411Y
there."
"History Is everywhere In
land," adds Miss Naundorf. ··UJ•
all the historical places
history seems just Uke
terday."
PUTTlNC ON THE AIR that
bad to settle for extremely cne.
modes of travel (saying be
nothing but fish and cb.lps, occ"
tonally traveling by bicycle,
children returnlng to America Silo
ferfng from malnua-lti on), Ste.
ford went ro several plays, althOUjt
"1 only saw the plays -1 dldr Even
the F
not
Follo'ol
lldecljo~
amp dlt
pro
ha
go
dink
the I
the
wb
hear them," due to thecheap sea1 1
he supposedly bad to buy. c:teptct
Cheap travel for some, perila(l\ t! lt!C:LS of
but both admit that their
were pleasant -which counts 1
the end.
Bark of Log: Store Sets Policies,. PAX Campaignl
TO ALL snJDENTS:
Wlll you invest five minuteS of
your Ufe to try to advance world
peace? The purpose of tbese
questions is to help you become
more aware of your attlrudes .
your thinldng and your knowledge
about permanen t world peace.
There are no right or wrong
answers.
__ Do you dUnk there wUl al-
ways be wars? __ Do you think there ls danger
of a nuclear war in the next
20 years? __ Do you thinktheUnttedStates
needs a blg anns program
tn protect jobs? __ Do you think tbe only way
countries can settie disputes
ts by ldlllng7 __ Do you agree there ts a
great shortage of schools,
medical facUlties. housing
and roads in this co1.mtry7 __ How do you settle disputes
tn your famlly? Your com
munity? __ Do you think an International
pollee force ls advisable? __ Do you think we have made
ony headway In lnU'lmadonal
cooperation? __ If you knew for sure that
there would be a nuclear
war would you just sit there
waiting? Would you raise a
family? Would you plan your
career? __ Do you think we can walt
until after another war be
Core we try tn bring about
permanent peace? __ Do you think It makes sense
to support medical re3earch
to solve tbe riddle of cancer
and bean disease? __ Do you think It would do any
good to encourage scientists
to try to do "research for
peace"? __ Do you think It would help 1f
more money was spent on
e(fon.s to bring about peace? __ Do }"OU think there ts any use
in working for peace In spite
of the current International
slruation ? __ If world peace was estab
U.hed1 could our ideas com
pete successfully wtth com
munism?
__ Do you feel dlat you. as an
Individual, can do anything
about peace?
__ Do you tb.lnk It would help 1f
everyone would think about
peace occasionally? Read
about lt? Talk about It? going to do the next dme
you see a book or magazine
article about peace? Read
It? Ignore It? __ What do you think you are
going to do the next time
you see a 1V program about
peace? Watch tt? SWitch
to entertainment?
__ Do you th1nJc It's tmponant
to express your views to
your cong.ressman about
pence? Have you? Would you?
__ Wbat private or government
organization do you know of
that ls responsible for pro
moting peace? __ Do you think the world bas
enough bratnpower to figure
out a way tn settle conflicts
without war? __ Will you discuss these ques
dons with your friends?
Wben7
These questions are taken from
"10 Minutes for Peace," a pam
phlet published by Peace Research
Inc. and reprinted here by PAX.
PAX ls a group of l.C srudents
and faculty who are convinced
that there can and must be new
alrematl ves to the cold war. Re
rum questions to Box 221.
Bob Wllson. PAX
TO ALL STUDENTS:
We believe that 1t 18 important
tbat every studentbecomefamillar
With the operation of the bookstore.
It e.x.asts only to fulfilJ your
needs and Is a vital part of your
college life.
Any college store Is basically
a service organization. The major
lnvesonent by the college ln stock
of such an operation ls in mer
chandise of a required nature as
opposed to purely individual wants
or impulse Items. It ts a store
of a specialized nature and must
function in a llm.1ted en-
vh-onmenL It Ls expected to be
sell supporting.
Operatin& expenses remain
fairly constant through the entire
year. The manager and the other
store employees receive salaries
from the college and at no time
receive any bonuses or other
compensation . cording to a standard per cc:~~~
based on the quality and voJ.Wll!
purchased.
In a small. highly spe!ClSLllu
operation such as your coUegr
store, It ts rarely that we can
advantage of a large quantity put·
chase at special dlsco1.mts .
On many occasions we have~
asked why the bookstore ts not&
srodent co~op. Two of your fonner
student body presidents made 1
thorough research Into
question. The answers boiled do'r.l
to: "Enrollment too small to-~ .. ,
such an operation practical."
Basically. both cypes
operations offer the same resulti
The co-op offers savings in rebata
to srudents while the college
owned store gives Its profits 1:
help subsidize student facilities.
Co-op stores do not guarantee
all students 10 per cent of thetr
expendlrure s at the end of till
year. Any return to the srudent u
based on a fluctuating per cent d
the excess over operalin g eJ·
penses. and the student must pro"
by his sales slips the amount d
his purchases to be able to re·
cetve any rebate. TbJs at.
vanes as to whether lt is In re
turns In tbe store Inventory.
Your college-owned store retunu
any excess for use 1n college
facilities for the good of every.
one, regardless of whether be hu
spent 10 cents or $100 •
Remember, we are here to help
you and we shall appreciate any
suggestions that will assist us IJ
maldng thJs store a pleasant ex·
penence for you dunng yous
college years.
Margaret H. Rudd
Bookstore Manager
Misses Mrs.
At a freshman library orien
tation assembly Sept. 13, Or.
Laurence Tom.l.inaon,llbrarlan,
explained tbat all abbreviations
are spelled out In tbe cat"d cat
alog but was stumped when
aaked the question. ''What ls
the unabbrevlated fonn of the
word "Mra"? Or. Tomllna oo's
Urst reply to thU query was
the apelling "MJaaes." Freab
men suggeated the ~111ng u
.. MUaua.'' A look In the dic
tionary solved the problem
facing the aasembly With tbe
spelling "Mlatreaa.'' 11\1(
___ What do you tblnk you are The pollctea of tbe bookstore
with reference to pricing of mer
chandise ls as follows: new boolts
are priced by tbe publishers and
the bookstore has no discretion to
va.ry prices. Supplies and Sl.Ul
drles are generally pre-priced
by tbe manufacrorer. OtheN~ise
merchandise must be priced ac-~r 21, rtdAy, Sepcember21,1962
ts ction Equals Frosh
t Weekend Retreat
n ~CO 't:lal\
in Ell,@;llll\
(om men~
my de&ll by Harv Schmidt
and Liz Jacobson
Even though there were fewer
the Frosh Camp thfs year, there
no lack of enthusiasm.
FoUow1ng an opening address by
john Anderson, the frosb de
that for the entirity of the
,amp they would remove me dinks
ces prove to the counsellors that
UJc.e hod class spirit. Since no
1 rosn got dinner unless be wore
~lR that dlnlc, most of the frosb men
mely cn1!(' their dinks back on except
lng be the Instigators of the rebel-
Ips, ()C(Ut~ wbo proceeded to walk to
rtcycle, ~ock:aWilY and spend a dollar for
r,ertca '" iuJlller -It was a four-mile
~on), Sta:. ~"' .. trip.
rs, althOIJjl Alter supper, the frosb were
-I dfdl "'~au~ to a sUde presentation
:heapseat lre.Jiteo by tbe late Dan Johnson.
y. depleted extra-curricular as-
e, perhap of campus Ute, traditions
:heir sport activities. Later that
'""'"'"'6 Jan Kelley explained and
ns~vc red questions pertaining to
tudent government. It took the frosh only one morn
Ing to get used to slclpplng
brenJc:.fast. Saturday morning was
devoted to the dJscusslon of the
educational aspects of college
Ufe. The lmprCUJslon made on
the faculty sitting In on these
discussions was "the upper
classmen had better watch out.' 1
During sklts thar were satires
on everything from student
government. rally squad, and the
camp itself to meldng fools of the
counsellors.
Alter the talent show, the frosb
sang around a bonfire that claJmed
a new record belght of 40 feet
for Frosb Camp. An unknown
counsellor was burned ln eUigy
during the bonfire rally.
Alter the morning chapel
service conducted by the Rev.
Rodger Juckett, a discussion con
cerning the reUgtous nature of
education was beld. These dis
cuss!ons were centered on a sldt
tbat portrayed religious concepts
and moral convictions.
wo New Deans to Assist In
Genlld L. Becker and PhyllJs
Polwell have joined the re
vol:un:c!JJl:ama:u student personnel pro
!Ur fo 1:me:j,
i made 1
nto tJit
oiled do~
ill to mu
al .. c: ..
t of theu
d of ~
Jtudenlll
~r cent ri
Eting eJ·
stpro\l
ount d as director of personnel
scholastic counseling and
of student activities
Becl:er told the Log that he
oot come "to adjust the sru
'·m~." The counseling service,
nature and type, wt11 depend
rt.\: demands of the students.
"If 'tudents desire vocational
tfonnaoon, I wt11 begin building
ully, Dance Opens
's Social Year
Tn • LC social season will be
d in with a cor rally Satur
r~•omlng and the KJck-Off donee
~.ll y n!gbt.
T1 " car rally will begin at 11
Saturday, in front of
eJn[l!eblll Commons and go down
wn "ortland, returning to campus
ttme for the VlPl game at 1:30
The Kick-Off dance will begin
8 p.m. in lower Templeton.
1s school clothes, ac
to John Scbroeder, presi
ot tbe rally squad. my resources," he said. ·'Per
haps a llbrary of alumni to help
students learn about different vo
cations and professions would
prove useful."
Beclcer, who was former
director of guidance, ~ting and
counseU.ng at the Lake Oswego
schools, sal.d he hoped to lnftiate
the use of groupmeetings. ''Group
meetings," he explained, "may be
used for students to discuss their
academic problems. Many feel
they are the only ones having dif
ficulty wtth their classes. How
ever, in a discussion group. they
often learn of tbeproblemsofthel r
classmates and see a better
solution to their own problems.''
The new dean w111 work w1th
resident assistants and in an ad
visory program for faculty coun
selors. HJs office 1s located ln
tbe dean's office ln Palatine
Manor. Students may make ap
pointments with the secretary.
Miss Folwell w111 serve as
campus hostess in charge of ar
rangements for social and cul
tural events. Her office Is lo
cated In lower Templeton. She
w111 belp centra.ll:re student ac
tivities as well as act as advisor
for the ASLC government.
She stressed the need for a returns
college
every.
he has LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS
Rudd
s.
orlen
Dr.
-·-<t ~. '
=~~~
. ---
• • l : THE PIONEER LOG Page 3
Eiglzt New Professors Join
Babcock H ealls E(/ucation
Ten new insa-uctors have joined
the LC faculty, lncludlng additions
to education, English, speecharts ,
music, mathematics. phystes,bis
tory and llbrary departmems. LC Faculty,
Department
.-.---.--~----- ~r--,n profe1150r of bas tory, replacing Dr.
Recently appointed as chairman
of the department of education and
director oi graduate sllldfes u; Dr.
C. Douglas Babcock, who has
served lhree years as assoclate
professor ot education at LC.
An experienced organist and
choirmaster I Dr. Babcock has
served several churches In the
Northwest. Mrs. Babcock has
charge o1 lhe college placement
olflce and a son, Michael, as a
senior at LC.
A iso new ln lhe education de
partment Is Bernard Wolff, who has
taught ln Lake Oswego schools for
lhe past four years.
jerold Baum wHJ rtU tbe Eng
lish deparanent vacancy when Dr.
Robert Dusenbery leaves for a
year of research in England. Baum
has taught ln several Miclugan col
leges.
Dividing hts time between speech
and drama courser. wUI be WUltam
Iron, who recently completed work DR. C. D. BABCOCK
for his Ph. D. at the Untversity of
Oregon,
Allen B. Sleet wiU joln the music
sUl!J as director of lhe concert
and pep bands. He replaces Dr.
john K. Richards, who has moved
to the education department.
Dr. WUll.om W. Hall, aulhor.
educator and former college pres-
Ident. wlll be vlsltinr. a~slstlnt
Counseling., Got,ernnlellt
good worldng and effective
student government, ln Which stu
dents can talce prtde. "We must
create an atmosphere where stu
dents can grow, become leaders."
Miss Folwell said she ls loolclog
forward to bavtng more guest
The Gunny Sack speakers for small groups and
having faculty join students lor
lafonnal activities.
Miss Folwell wtll pubUsb a
weekly calendar of !ltudent aod
college events. Activtties should
be checlced wt th be r to be lncl uded.
Prexy l.~auds Freellorn
By Bob Sack
Jan Kelly at the freshman re
treat satd that by lhe time Gus
Hall finally came to LC everybody
was dred of the whole thing. "We
didn't even hove to go to hear
him; we lcnew what tbe lSsues
were."
Sut Kelly sa.~d chat bes1des sdr
r.ing up lhe Uvelfest and most
hectic week of lhe year, the Gus
Hall mcldent did something else.
h gave tbe students a chance to
decide vtnually the most Impor
tant questic.n or the year.
Pressdent john Howard could
have deeded the whole thing for
himself. He said be stood to lose
damaging amounts w mOilll:y and
friends. We have slnce learned
that these were not idle threats.
The school has suffered tbe loss
of some ot our most important
donors. However, tbe President
proved his desire to let the LC
student body really make Impor
tant decisions.
KELLY said to lhe freshmen,
"In high school everylht.ng we did
had to be approved by the prin
cipal." The students laughed; tbey
knew what be meant. "I was sick
of actlvlues wben 1 first came here. But I found out that you
realty can do somelhtng here at
college."
As we start a new year college
acuvJtles c.an drift back Into die
patterns of revtSlruz tbe constitU
tion. complaining of studentapatby
aod laughing it oU. Or we can do
something coo.sa-ucuve dus year.
Kelly's rtght. We doo't need to
revive aU the bitter feelings that
went with the mctdent but we do
need to remember wbatwe learned
by it.
"Hour·
Guest Features
Contralto
ElJzabetb Pharris, contralto,
Will be tbe guest artist at tbe ff rst
Music Hour, 12:1Sp.m., Thursday,
Sept. 27. She wtll be accompanied
by James Welty, LC organ
instructor.
Miss Pharris w111 sing three
songs by Johannes Brahms,
"Who'll Buy" by Kun Weill and
"What a Movlel" by Leonard
Bernstein . She has appeared as
soloist 1n the First Presbyterian
Churcb and gave a concert In the
Volcano Theater at Mt. Tabor
this summer.
THE BOOKSTORE STAFF WELCOMES YOU TO
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE AND
SINCERELY HOPES THAT YOUR
YEARS ON THE CAMPUS WILL
BE A PLEASANT AND LONG
REMEMBERED EXPERIENCE Richard Dales. wbo wlU be on a
year's leave to teach at the Un!o
verslty of Call.fornta.
New associate professor of
mathemaucs. Dr. Leo Lapidus.
has taught at Yale Uruversity,
University of M.a1.oe, Midugan
State Uruversity, and UnJverslty
of Cautornta extension.
Coming from the Reed Col'~.e
faculty wUI be Dr. Robert Martin,
new associate professor of
physics.
l'wo new llbrarlans, both gra~
uates of tbe University of Was~
lngton, have also joined the fac
ulty. Lillian Berg, a long-dme
member ot tbe Portland Library
sUl!.f. wilt become pertodical U
brartan. Viola Lou.J.se Watson,
who completed ber internship at
West HUts bra ncb Ubrary, will
serve as reference Ubrana.n.
Library Hours
MAlN
Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m. -
4;50 p.m.; 7-9 p.m.
Friday, 7:30 a.m.-4:50 p.m.
Saturday , 9 o~.m.-12 noon
RESERVE
Monday- Thursday. 7:50 a.m.-
4:50p.m.
Friday, 7:50 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday , 9 a.m.-12 noon
§me
Thi1tgs
are 1ce
to Have
efi.round
A Utllit): Ball Peo.
A ~ood pr.u:tiCDJ pen
for ~-eryone.
Ev~body likes
the Ll~DY.
It \\ntes nfee.
Lots of students bn)' two
or three at a time.
Ma)·Le bec:luse lfs onlr39~.
Ma)'be because there 3re twelv:)
brill.i.mt ink colo u.
Or m!l)-be they lust lib to JLwo
two or tluee or rn (!h-e around.
Jlso nire lo Izatt around: ..
ITliiG-Plll 49t ••
• ' ...... -..;u
.. .,
&IIDITOI'S Plll~p- 49t-
ITA1ll19 ......... ~
$1."'9 .. ........... ,_.,..
R t 11 ae-t<. IUUI I
permntftl tm;:rnt;GA.
$150 ...
t • ..._ ,.,.U'lll THE PlONEE R LOG Friday, September 21,
• • • er1ence 1oneers, ace I
Defe11se, Experience
Key To LC Grid Hopes
Pioneer footbnll C0•1Ch, Joe
llusron, Is makinF no promises
or W\)' prcdlc.Uonu ns to the
choncc.s of hts ptpldn warriors
to capture the Northwest Con
ferenc~ football crown chis year.
How~er, the people who have
been watchJn& the Ptoneers
pr~~euce have noticed a twlnltle
In thuton's eyes -these people
tend to be not conserva tive.
It was seven yean~ ago that
Huston guld~ t\111 squod to a c:o
chomptonshlp with College of
Idaho. This v~ar oould be the
K<l)TilBA HAASE
first umc ln l.! years th~:.t LC
has won un outright champion
ship.
1 he Pioneers have 30 re
tumtng lerrcrmen !rom the 1961
sqund. Among the renu11ees are
1ic.kcy Uerscrt who HustOn calls
"one oi tho Hnest bncks In the
history of the conlereoce." Her
&ert can bc-c:ome the all ume
ground gainer for the Pioneers
U hJs present pace ts kept up.
In two seasons he bas gained
1,896 yards. The LC and NWC
career marlm w~re set by
C:ary Cnll last year when be
rollc.d up a total 01 3,422 ynrds
during hJs tour seasons.
The 1961 graduation took four
footballers n.·ay 1 rom the LC
com pus. 'They Wt.•re Uttl~ >\ 11-
t.mcncan Pat Clock, Grill,
~rgl' Held and de{enstve
specJalltt ·red Thompson. Held
wu loSI to the Pioneers at the
!Hart of die sen.son when be 111-
jured his knee.
Uuston feels that Wnfleld IS
lhe team to beat, ma1n.ly because
of Its great )'ear last season.
Huston also points out mat o1 lhc
tot.al 30 lettermen back thls year,
17 o1 them are sopbomores, wh.lch
me.nns they could sdll be oue or
two )"eJ!t"S awa>· lrom full
WHITE ELLIS
potenUill.
LC's football team wW agw
be: di\'ided lnto oUen:uve and de
fensive tellllls as It was lasr year.
Huston guides the otfensive units
while F rt'd Wilson hondles tbe
defensive tc:am, With Held
ASS1&ting.
Oflenst\'el>'• LC 1s probably me.
strongest team an the league.
Last season the Pioneers were
Grid S(·hedule
Sepl. 22 -Portland State
Sept. 29 -Southern Oregon •oct. 6 • Wh.lanan
•Oct. 15 • At Colleg~ of IdAho
Oc&. 20-Oregon College
-<lc&. 27 -At I .Infield
•Nov. 3 -At PAClfu:
•No\'. 10 -\\ 1l..LA.\U:.,'T6
(Homecoming)
fl:o\. 17 -At PacUic Lu~ran In the top Uve In toLal offense
among NAJA football tuams.
Supplying the (lUnch to the
Pioneer annck are M. Hergert,
Bill Henselman, Bill Barber, Sam
Mncon and Ron Hergert. The last
two are flghtinf It out for backfield
vacancy left by Grill.
The Unt stalwartS are Gary
Boggs, srudent body president jan
Kelly, Chuck Starr, Rlck Whent.ley
and Doug White. LC hu two fa.ncy
dlln pus receJvers In VIc Ellis
and Ron Haase.
The defense will be the key to
the success or failure of the
Pioneers. On the defense unit are
such outstanding perfonners as
Jake jackson, DlckRockstad, Fred
Brown, Mike Kostrba, J nck
Hnmbleton, Mike Gilbert and Don
McCarty.
ln early season workoutS the de
tense bas taken no mercy on the
offense, lndlcatin~ that they will be
ready and eager to bang heads with
any tum ln the conference. Pro
viding the Improvement con
tinu.es wtth the defense and a
substlllltial passln9 attack Is at
uun<td by the offeme to balance
out the running attack, LC Is ln
for a successful year.
The offens1ve team will have a
letterman at cvory position.
Sche-duled to swrt for the Pion
eer.~ are Ellis nnd Hao.se at
ends, Wheatley and Starr at
tackles, Boggs and Kelly at~rds
WHEATLEY HEI't)E LMAN
and Dour White at et:nler.
ln the bacldleld wiJI be Hensel
man at quarterback , Her-vert at
one ha.Uback with either Ron Her
··ert or Sam Macon at tht.: other
hall 'lJld BlU Barber rtt fullback.
LC's stantng line wUl average
201 pounds, wt\lle the bacldleld
wtll average 179 pounds.
HUiTON HAS yet t0 find cap
uble replacements for Wheat.ley
Sterr, Boggs or Kelly, should one
of them be InJured. He sald,
'• We have a shortage oi Interior
Unemen, creating real ~pth
problems.''
Even With the problems of lacl:
of depth, loss of establisbc:d stars
and the fact that of 30 return
ing lettt'rmen, 17 are sopho
mores, LC followers can be op
tim&soc.
The Peace Coi"J)ll needs athletes.
The CofllS ts looking for boxer.~,
Wn!*tlers, Judo experu, basket
ball pla)-era, S\Yimmers and traclt
and field athl~tes.
Tbey are seeking about 50 ath
letes, both men and women, who
ha\'e part.tclpated in college
spons. for projects In Senegal, -Morocco and the Ivory Coast.
Trauung lor those selected will
begin about mid-October ln an
American unh•er.~lty.
P.O. ISSUES CALL
All student~~ llvlng at hom~ or
at any orber oU-campwr tlddress
('Including Snyd~r aparanents) are
requetted co repon to me campus
~t office unmed.tacely lor a.
llpment of boxes. MICKEY HERGERT (tBye Bye' White Thr
To PioneerDefenseme
LC opens Its 1962 football sea
son Saturday afternoon at Gris
wold Stadium against the Port
land State College VIkings. Game
time Is set for 1 :30 p.m.
The Vl-Pl contest wUl be played
for the city championship. Eacb
year the Portland Rainmakers pre
sent the winning team the raln
barrel emblemolic of the city foot-
ball championship. The Pioneers
wtll be out to retain the barrel
they won lost year and In fact,
have never lost since the barrel's
.:oncepuon.
A new coach, new Clfiense and
new persoMel all are problems
that face the Pioneer coaching
staft as they prepare their grtd
ders for the clash. Tom DeSylvla
has taken over the head coaching
dudes at PSC after a successful
pl'ep career DeSylvla has brought
with him the offense that was used
by his prep team whlch won flve
straight city championships.
BILLY "BYE BYE" WHITE,
the Vlklnfs Little All-American
candidate . leads the V1ks offense
with Andy &erlds and Raye Ren
frow, two tonner prep stars, also
addill$l problems for the LC defense to solve. White ts the VUcs
away threat whUe Berlds and
fro supply the Vlks with PDIIte
the other two backfield poltltlc
Mike Sc.brunk wlll be the V
quarterback, offering his past
arm to keep the defense
when they start to gang up on
nmn1ng backfield trio.
wUl be gutdtng hls mates fro
winged T.
The Portland Staters will
experience with only nine
men back from last year's
The offensive line wlll be
with four freshmen, brlng.tnlt
total of non-lettermen tose\1eo1
will start against the
LC wUI o'pen on of.fense
Vic "Hands" ElUs and Ron
at ends, Chuck Starr and
Wheatley at tackles, Gary
and jan Kelly at guards and
"Wizzer" White at center. to
Pioneer baclcfleld will be qu.a~
bad: Bill Henselman, Mickey
gert and either Sam Macon or
Hergert at halls and Blll
at fullback.
PREDICTION: lf the Plc~n~
defensive unlt can contain the
White tbey wUJ win golng
Pioneer Thin clads Look Promisin
An enthusiastic coach sits in
the west end of the LC gym
nasium, quite noticeably shoWing
bJs expectation of a Hne season
for hJ& cross-country ream whJch,
using hls own words, "Is packed
with tremendous potential."
ELDON Fl.X, lhe dean ol LC
track, looks upon LC cro•s
country runners -wt\lcb includes
!ive runners who have posted mile
e1mes of 4:30 or lower -down
to a highly respectable 4:19.3.
The squad also boasts three run
ners who have finished the holf
mlle in Jess lhan 1:60 and four
who have finished in less than
ten mtnutes for tbe two-mlle
endurance run, Wltb the best be
Ing 9!36.1
Two returnees from last sea
son's cross-coun01 team ore
Terry Ramberg and Neil Webbel'.
Ramberg, the two-mile record
bolder for the Northwest Confer
ence (9:38.9) and LC (9:36.1),
heads tbe talented array of dis
tance runners as the team cap
tain. Ramberg also has a 4:23.8
mlle time to his credit.
Webber, a junior, is from MU
waulcfe High School and, Hke
Ramberg. a one-year lenennan
In cross-country at LC. Webber
bas been clocked 1:57.4 Ln the
bnlf-mlle, placing his as a top
prospect for the coming seaaon.
Rounding out the ''strongest
cross-co~mtry ever tD represent
LC," once again quoting Coach
Ftx, are a nwnber or newcomers
on the cross-country squad with
very respectable ames.
LARRY PAVlUONJS, who let
tered last year as track as a
sophomore, Is one such new
comer to che CC boys. Pavt
lionis bas posted ames of 1:58
for tbe 880 and 4:26 In the mUe.
Last ye3r' s cross-country
manager , Dave Givler, la
another potendally potent poison
for LC opponents. Serving out
t\ls one year of tnellgiblllty
at a transfer to LC, Givler Ls
now available for service. With
.. 9:58 time ln rbe two-mile to
t\ls credit. Givler's potenCial Is
apparent.
A JUNIOR COLLEGE tro.nsfer
from Diablo Valley 18 JUnior Mtck
Brod.le. Brodie bu run tbe mile
In 4:24.9 and the two-mile in ELDON FIX
9:50.2. Last june, Brodie placed
third Ln die National Amateur
Athletic Union's two-mile wallc.
That's right. walk, an event 1n
wbJcb Americans are rarely out
stllnding.
A freshman distance man from
Los Altos, CaUl., Witb a number
of personal track laurels Is Chris
Mlller. MUler hu finished the
mile In 4:19.3, a scant two sec
onds o!f n 12-year LC record.
For the 880 run, MUler has
posted o 1:57.4 dme (five-tenths
of a second above the LC rec
ord) and hu been clocked 1n
9:36.7 for the two-mile, press
log Ramberg'il LC record of
9:36.1.
IN JUNE, Miller participated
Ln the 47th annual Queens Part
Relays In Hong Kong. Miller
won the two-mile In 9:39.4, de
feating the defendJng champ
and tec::ord-bolder and became
the first American to w1n this
race ln thls meet. He also be
came the fl rst Amencan to w1n
a running event In this meet in
slx yean.
Later ln J ~me, Miller was ln
the All-Navy ChampJonships and
poated wua ln the mUe and two
mJle, tec::ording personal best»
and meet tec::ords. He went un
defeated in 11 race• wbile in the
Navy. Eight of b.la vtctory CWl8
were in record dme.
WITH FIVE other freshmen With vromlses of greatness,
bn.s future potentiality u
u present. These
include Allan Ludwick from
land's Davtd Douglas High
( 4:30.6 ln the mile), Dean
wearing from South Salem
ln the 880), Bob Kuedel,
from South Salem (2:03 in
half), Farley Buell from 1\50.
and Jim Hill from
Calif.
The potenCial Is there.
possible fulfillment of Ptx'a
pectadons wut begin Sept.
when LC meetS ItS first
Southern Oregon.
LC Spanks
Alums, 37-l
Mickey Hergert: two tOtJtcbll:la
and 81 yards 1n 12 carries.
Ken LeDoux: one touc:hdll
and 82 yards in 4 carries.
LC made good 9 of 14 past
Why all the stanstics?
spell the first varsity victory
the Pioneer alums. lt too,k
varsity three years to defeat
ex-star grldders but it won
th1s year, 37-14.
Probably the most pJeaSQIDU
pr1se that joe Huston,
coac.b, received was the
fornlance ot sophomore
ThoiDaJ. Thomas was ~..,
duty when Urst string
back But Henselman was
ear !y to the third quarter.
THOMAS, realizing that the
sJty future ln the game depet
on htm, went right to work.
end <t the day, Thomas had
h.ls mates tD three to~lc.b ,dO'o¥ll.ll
a field goal by Nate jones
lO seconds remaining on the
Thomas completed4 <t the 6
he attempted.
If Huston bad any doubts
Thomas' ability, Thomas all
told him to forget them.
The alumni game was a
test for the new LC grtdders
they rose to the occuton, at
looking as if they were 1n
season form. we
ill'C~
..urvel
the
.ge.