Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-09-02
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
mber 21,
tre
~me
, Gary
ll'ds and
lenter". Ia
ll be QU8llt
1 Mickey
Macon or
I Bill
1the
ltaln the
a going
there.
of Fix'a
first
-
ks
i7-l
b toucbidal
·ries. tu e ts Hoi Fate
Co ege 's Future
"Tbe fate of LC 1s up to the
and we can <1ehleve It
we are wiWng to accept
Tb.l.a waa r:he centraJ point
by President J obn R.
In the fl nit LC convo
adon Tuesday . "So far as the
of the college 18 con
~med,'' be continued , "it wUJ
Group
rotests LC's
uture Plans
Palatine Hill residents, number
more than 100, met last Mon
to plan ways to balt wbat
lnte'l)ret as an encroach
into their residential area
me college.
The residents are members of
Palatine Hill Citizens Com
e esta.bllsbed SepL 5. The
ts flgbdng a proposal to
LC to Portland, as well
opposing the plans by the col
to construct a donnttory tn
Is now a residential secdon.
According tO LC's directOr of
.eve~loJ:m ent, john Leslie, LC now
... ,.,. 90 percent of the land south
Huddleson Lane. Leslie pointed
that d:le southwest corner of
dlsp.ited land would be a nat
siJdlt for a dorm. He also
~tea that Palatine Hill Rd. would
a natural boundary for the
The college could save $22,250,
illUIIU&J, by connection to the
ew1e1 • by annexation to the city.
a 250-resldent dorm
fulfUl LC's future plan to
1,000 sbJdents on the
3m pus.
Eugene NeW, cbaJrman of the
~lde rat's committee , said that
area residents bave contacted
~rchltectural firm tO conduct
survey to flnd alternative shes
the dorms needed by r:he be entirely up tO the students
and their wiWngneas to utlllze the
oppomm.ltles provided. But first
and foremost, there must be an
Intense desire to achieve the
goal."
"That goal," he said, "Is the
excbange of Ideas on •n lode
pendent basis In an atmosphere
created expre.Jsly for that pur
pose. Tbls is part of the reo.aon
that LC bas instigated dle foreign
stUdy program. The program Is
designed to teach siUdents that
learning Is not aU books and mem
oriZation , but it also Involves
practical experience and Cln~t
band information."
Dr. Howard used a letter from
Dr. Hldeo HashimotO, leAder of
the siUdy program In Japan, as
an illustradon of bis polnL The
students were told "we have
come to learn .md not to preach."
"All a student needs to achieve
this goal," Howard condnued, "l.s
courage, self confidence and tbe
desire to learn.. ..
He said that motivation ls not
(Continued on Page 3, Col 4.)
College Receives
Education Grant
During the closing days of the
1962 academic school year, LC
received word from the Office
of Education and Department of
Health, Education and WeUare of
a S28,SSO gnlilt under cbe Grants
In-Aid Program for the Tratnlng
of Teachers of the Deaf under
publlc law 87-276, according to
Dean L. A. Thayer.
The scholarships are for a per
Iod of one year beginning july 1,
1962, and were in tbe amounr:s
of $1,600 for seniors or $2,000
for graduate students, plua
tultion and tees.
Instruction ln metboda of teach
ing the deaf Is earned on under
the auapices of LC at the Wuh
Jngton School for the Deal at
Vancouver, Wasb.
"V" For Victory
"
NAOING TO SMILE despite his achool's 20-64 cSefeal at the
of LC Portland State's rally king, Paul Parham, glvea the
co~·ete,d rain' barrel to LC'e Charlea Wiemer at the conclualon of
annual VIPI conte.t laet Saturday . Wltneasing the event wore
memh.",.. of LC's rally, left to right, Candy Heiney, Doma Arbo-
and Fran Nelson. (Log photo by Ron Crawford) .. ; .... l •
SE.P 2
AND CLARK. COl l.EGE . 1867
Vol. XXI Portland, Oregon. Prtday. September 28, 1962 No. 2
Building Program Looks Impressive
DEBRIS NON LIES SMOLDERING but by December LC plana to finish by its centennial year of 1957,
the area west of Platt-Howard Hall will feature a wtllch Includes another dormitory, library, clan
parking lot planned to accommodate 80 cars. This room building and a student center.
view of construction typifies the building program (Log photo by Ron Crawford)
Future Plans For Campus Include
Student Center, Library, D ~ornt
By Dave Shipley, EditOr
"Wow" Is one word which ex
presses this reporter's reaction
when told tbe furure buJldlng plans
for LC by Dean Charles Howard.
What this college bas planned
in the way of new buildings 1s both
Impressive and astonishing. By
1967, LC's centennial year, the
college hopes to have (1) another
new dorm, (2) a new library,
(3) new classroom bulldl.ng. (4)
a student center and ( 5) a We
sc:tenc:e bulldlng.
The dorm, culTeiUly ln the bull d
Ing stage, has Jts mrget date set
for December but, according to
Dean Howard, it will probably be
January bet ore tbe dorm will be
come "livable," flolsbed euougb
so that students may begin resi
dence tbere..
BY 1964, one more donnitory
wt.U grace Palatine Hlll. The
dorm will bouse 2.50 students, wtth
tbe location now undecided. How
ever, the consensus 1s tbat the
dorm will be located on new land
recently e.cqulred by the college
namely the southwest comer.
Location · of the new library bas
definitely been determined by the
board of tn.a.stees -the wooded
area where ''Hello Lane" wtnds
through from Palatine to BoDine.
While thls bulldlog l.s being
erected. the pre-fab shack named
"Harold's Club" and BA b.dldlng
wtU be replaced by a mall. A
row of classroonu~ may be ~Jilt
bordertng the mall nmnh~
from Bvans to the proposed li
brary, be said.
AT THE TOP of the priority
Ust, equal with a new dorm, 1s a
nudent center, wtth three loca
dODS being discussed. One possi
ble site ts tbe senior parting lot
between Palatine and the gym. An
other pos81blltty would be to place
the structu.re bebtnd dle oew li
brary, toward the reflection pool
Tbe third site hu unlqueoess -
to ~!ltd a ceooer on stilts over
tbe canyon oonbeast of Temple
U)D, preserving the Mt. Hoodmll.l.
A live scJeu:e building iS plamed to be added onto the oortb end of
BoDme whUe additions tOWard the
east are also planned. Peebles
will be rebuilt Into an art srudJo
after the biology department bas
been relocated 1n BoDtne'e addl
tlon.
THESE NEW COLLEGE plans
will accommodate 1,000 dorm abJ
dents With a 1 ,200 to 1 ,500 maxi
mum total.
Other bu1ldlnga being dlscuued
but wtth less priority are a oew
chapel and an aaoditortum. Or.
Morgan S. Odell hoped for a chapel
Plans KLL
PA Svsten1 .I
Smdents who compl&ln of not
mowing what is happening 00 the
LC campus wt.U have their prob
lem solved sooo, tbanlcll to the
new public address system soon
tO be installed.
As approved by the Communt
catlon.l Board, the public address
system ts a pa.rdal solution of
the problem of poor commun.lca
tlollS oa campus. Th1s cam~
wide p.!hllc address system w1U
be tmder tbe direction of the SD1-
dent body officen~ and KLC, col
lege ractto station. Anool.llee
ments wW be mllde by KLC cmly
durtng the brule between classes.
Speakers on Templemn Commons,
Evans Mwllc Hall, KLC, the ll.b
nry md tbe gymnasium wU1
enable snwieuta to bur the
maaQ\mCemettts almost anywhere
ao campus.
President J m Kelley .. J.d the
li')'Stem m'ay be used by me ad
mtntsaattoo or any constiiUted
student or faculty group. An
nouncemenrs muat be &A»roved
by the studr.ur body oH!« or by
M1ss PbytlJs Folwrell, director of
actlv1t1~ It wu empbaalzed
by Al Netgbom. mmager of KJ..C,
that all ammmcemeubl must
reach KLC at leaat 15 mtmttn
before the dme lbey are to be
aJ.red. Tbey mwn be typed. be
said. tO be built between Palatine and
SteWilrt..
A fecleralloanbasbeeoapproved
for the new dorm and sbJdent cen
ter, but first me college must
present a budget sbowlng an 1.11-
come wbJcll meets theae bon4B.
Or. Howard emphasized.
'1~lajority of 011e'
To Open on Nov. 1
A Majorlty of Oae, a recent
Broadway comedy 1n rbree acts,
will open at the Pir Acres theater
Nov. J dtrough 3.
Western cultu.r"e ·4111 meet wtth
OrientAl flavor as Patsy Rld:Jard
soo. ca$t as jew~b widow, Mr.s.
Jocohy, wbo, eoroute to japanwltb
her daughter aDd diplomat scm.-tn
law,, encounters a dUtJnguisbed
Japa.ne.se gentleman, Mr. A.sano,
played by co-star Lynn E&stoo.
The ensuing frt.eodshlp provtdea
the background Cor further heart.
warming hilarity.
t .£ON PIKE. dlrec1or. an
noo•!V:ed me followtng cut: Mad
ame Droscber as Allee BI.act.
Ralpb Gterte as Jerome Black,
Carol WUUsao as Mrs. Rubin,
Gerald Wright as Eddte,joeBerog..
lund as House Boy, J ac:que BaU
as Tateshl, Vlckl 8e.ro&rd as Ay
ako Asano, Sandra JMnsoo as
Noted, Pam Parlla as Senaaa
Girl and Newell Decker as Cbaul
feur.
Otber east members tnt-hde J ID
Douglass, Dick Steward and Jacl.
War.soa as tbe ADJJCimcer's voiCe.
Class Pies Due
Senior pleturet for the Voy
ageur will be tal<en rrom Oct.
15 to Nov. 15 at lake O.wego
Studloa. Appolntmeria muat be
made with the studio, according
to Ear lean Marah, editor. Colt
I a $3..50 for alx proofa. Sen
lora on the ltudy abroad pro
gram wtll haw their plctur ..
taken v.ften they rdur., In .lln
uary. Page 2
Proper Dress for Dears
At our neighbor college, Reed, the faculty has gone
on record as .. expecttng students to observe the simple
amenities of attire on public occasions and disapproving
of their failure CD do so."
The responae by Quest. the srudent newspaper, was
that the faculty resolution should be analyzed and then
ignored by those who d.lsa.gree with it.
The recent image of a Reed srudent is one wearing
old jeans and baggy sweatshirt and not bothering wtth
that .. greuy kid stuff." Or the bizarre combinations
some of the women srudents appear in would be enough
to give a fashion designer ulcers.
Most LC arudents dress with more care, which seems
more proper to tbe academic setting. Yet, as coed•
often comment during the middle of winter, "the only
decent looking clothes that you need to attend LC are
a coat and ahoea," since many classrooms are not well
heated.
While we doubt the importance of dreas ln relation
to learning, considering the ncad~lc record of Reed,
it is somehow more pleasant to see a srudent body neatly
dressed. And the LC campus remains free of the type
of warning whlcb appears on the entrance street CD Reed:
••caution, WUd Dear Crossing."
Hey, Your Phone's Ringing
ln the interest of better campus communication, of
which we hear so much and do so little, the Pioneer
Log asks the question: Why is 1t not possible to have
room call system 1n Plan-Howard Hall between 8 a.m.
and noon?
Since the system works durtng the siesta hours, we
believe lt ls possible for it to work in the mornings.
Because the coeds maintain a call system ln the a.m.
as well as the p.m., it seems logical that the male sUI
dents could also do it. lf other campuses do it, surely
LC could.
The only way CD reach the men's dorm in the morning
is through Mrs. Amy Holman, house mother. Most per
sons naturally hesitate to bother the dorm mother for
such a small thing as contacting a dorm srudent.
TELEPHONE Dt.liY is not too harsh a duty to per-
form. In fact, telephone duty could become a freshman
obligation without any individual over-burdening .
It's surely not sex, climate or locale.
Congratulations
We say "congratulations .. to the 1962 Voyageur editor,
Lola Cook, and her staff for a job well done. The year
book reflects pla.rming and concern in presenting the
bJstory of the academic year.
There are some techn.1cal problems and errors. How
ever, we well know the difficulties the staff of any srudent
publlcation {aces and our crlt1c1sm is outweighed by our
praise. lt should be a good answer to the charge of
some that credit and grades should not be given for
activity courses.
The dedication to peace whkh introduces the 1962
Voyageur -"Have you ever walked alone across campus
at l'\\1llght? . . . Peace comes naturally to the campus
at night, but lasting world peace ls something man has
not yet been able to acbJeve" -ls thoughtful and mean
ingful and 1nd1cat1ve of the efforts which produced the
yearbook.
Female Dormites Suffer
.a.s a result of the Iron stri.kes this past summer that slowed new
donn COllSU'UCtlon, Ufe tn LC resi~ halls Is congested. A few
ot lhe recent commentS beard tn the respective clonns express the
feellngs ot chose wbo are affected by the crowding.
A sophomore girl entered another gtrl's room .md asked to borro.,.,
the-mtrror on the pretense that she had been standing In lloe for {5
mlnuu-s D;1ng to use the mtrror 1n her own room.
THE CEN6RAL RE.-.CTlON of cbe freshmen Is md.lfference or
the) Uke the arrangement. Most of the upperclassmen are somewhru
lrotc a.s the)' were expeeting only two tn a room. They agree lt gets
rather urtng when )"OU have a> file lnto )'Our room one at a time be
cause of 1nade~ate space to manuever .
1'be~ are some advantages connected wtth the crowded struation .
:>rudents m~t and gec acquaJnted much faster, whereas they wouldn't
1f some were ln another donn.
The only real compliJnt ts dle lac:.k of closet space. Clothes are
seen hanging from water ~lers, candy mach.l.nes , bulletin boards.
boolccnsc.s and almost C'\'er')' otber conceivable place. Here's a bint
from lln lngt'J\Ious Jlllllor for some of you girls wbo don't know wbat
to do w lth your extra sw~arers: merely place dlem 1n your trash
c.an wblch IJ 11 reasonable facslmUe of a sweater h4mper.
AU ln aU. the $t\ldents are adjusting to tbese space-sbonage tn-
con\"tmlcoccs and our ach·ke is: Keep pushing, as tt won't be long
unuJ lhi' oew donn 15 construe~ PIONEER LOG
MRS. MARY E. FLANDERS
Delplzis Slate Ball
For a cool and casual time,
rum yourseU out on the Tennis
Courts tilts Saturday evening for
the Oelph1 Tennis Ball. sponsored
by Oeltn Phi Gamma sororlcy. 1t
1s !icheduled for 8 p.m. on Sept.
29. at SO¢ per couple. School
dre >S is In order. Be present
~or lor:. of fun and enjoy an enter
taining evening. Fr1day. September 28,
Akin Hall's Head Resident
Mirrors Versatility in Life
An enthusiastic freshman on campus th1s fall Ukes to work
srudents for the enjoyment It brings her. She Is Uvely, cb4~r
and good hwnorcd and her eyes twtn.lcle with ttvery comment.
redd.lsb brown halr and brown-r1mrned glosses lit ber splr1ted
sonallty. Thls fall she fs dle head of 90 yolDlg women In AJdn
Head Resldenr Mrs. Mary Ellzabeth Flanders ls a native
gonJan. She says that tho former head resident of Akin, Mrs. ~..e110
Von AntwetJJ, Inspired her for the position that she now holds.
The "Freshman" Mrs. Flanders , rurning her head and
her perley orange and black rtb.bon, sald, "The atmosphere at
ls so very exciting and stimulating. I just love It here. 1 watc~
LC grow from the time dle college moved to Ponland !rom n.w•<~~
and so naturally 1 am fond of lt. • •
ALTiiOlXiH Mrs. Flanders bas never worked with college
dents prior to this fall, she Js experienced ln working With
through her church work. She was fonnerly o secretary at
land's First Presbyterian Church. AcruoJly . Mrs. Flanders' ...... ~
has been a busy one, spotted with various occupations. She
a music teacher for three years tn the Sprtng!teld schools.
F. Berg was her 'home' Cor ten years where she worked tn the
ton department.
Mrs. Flanders' versatility Is not llmJted, by any means, as
was also n member of the PonJ.and Junior Symphony, where
played the viola. "Next to people, my second interest Is musL
she confided. "But far above anything else, my concern 1s tor
individual. People are my ma.l.n interest.''
Bark of Log: Voyageur Needs Your Picture.,
Wl'S, Ed Rutan Sends Thanks
Editor's Note:
Henceforth. lenen must be
typed, double spaced and rumed
tn by 3 p.m. Fr1day. Max.J
mum length w1lJ be 300 words.
TO ALL STUOENI'S :
This year the Voyageur dPClded
to give on advantage to the stu
dents who were willing to help us
turn out o more complete yearbook
by paying to have their pictures
taken. We operate on a very
limited budget, (which is even less
thts year) and caMot afford to pay
a professional photographer out of
yearbook funds.
We want to turn out n complete
yearbook but as it was last year
only S7 out of a junaor class o!
273, 89 out of a sophomore class
of 281, and 151 freshmen of a class
of 415 had their plcrures taken
despite the fact that we even had
the photographer go to the dorms
hoping to get more pictures. So
many students are left out that H
can hardly be caJled a "class."
So this year, and probably here
after. those who have their ptc
rure taken !or the next yearbook
will recetve their yearbooks two
or three days earUer than the rest
of the srudent body (unless they are
seruors who have their pictures
scheduled for later m the year.)
It seems that lhere was some
contusion over this: seniors and
those who had their pictures ta.ken
Mon. and Tues. (Sept. 17 and 18)
receaved their yearbooks then. The
rest of the srudents who were un
walling to sacrWce the moaey or
the time had to watt until the next
FroshFun
This week was one of pure
enjoyment for the uppt>rc lass
men and one of pure horror
for the freshmen, as the annual
dorm Initiation got under wa:~ .
Tho unfortunate frosh women
wore b•bs, neckties and aprons
with their names and respttctlve
halls embroidered on them.
They were the flunkies for the
upperolassmon and M~ro In
vited to wear assorted Items
of c lothlng all at the same
time. One hall asked the froah
to carry their chairs with therr,
whenever the frosh went out of
thnlr rooms after 7 p.m. But
all is In frantic fun to welcome
tho new women to the dorm In
tho hope that thoy wi II return
next fall to try their luck on
the following olus. day. Wednesday, September 19. U
you have not received a yearbook
and carried more than twelve hours
both semesters , come Into the
Voyageur office and pick up your
free Voyageur.
Earlean Marsh
Editor of Voyageur
TO MY FRIENDS AT LC,
My thanks to you for the trans
istor radio and other gifts as well
as the beautiful and entertalrung
cards whlch I received whlle Ul
the hospital. They have all helped
to make the days more enjoyable.
At the present time 1 am at
home recuperatlng, and I hope that
beLore too many weeks the doctor
wlU say 1 can be back on the job,
at least for part time.
Very sincerely ,
Ed Rutan
TO LC S1UDENTS AND FAC
UL1Y:
World University Service com
mends and thanks LC for making
a significant contribution of
$1076.70 to the international unJ
verslty community. The contrlbu
oon by students and faculcy last
year to WUS was under the chair
manship of Diane Heard and Jim
Lathrop.
ln the past ten years. WUS funds
have provided books tn Indonesia • tutoring for South African students excluded from the white unl•ve
sities. TB wards for snadents
japan, Korea, Hong Kong,
nesia and India and
aid to Algerian srudents.
Cooperative bookstores, dnr,.
tortes and food services are
1ng lnJoated. A student ln J
pur UnJversity in Calcutta
part of his meal purchased ln
WUS C~p Cafeteria to ~e
to share with hls under-fed fouuu
AJI thls ls possible because
leges and universities have
tfclpared ln raising WUS ma~e
World University Service Is
international organization
ing the academic community in
U.S. the opporrunlcy of wo:rltll
with universities ln 46 nadons
help them help themseives.
Gladys Lawther
World UnJverslty Service
Portland Office
TO THE snJOENTS:
lf you walk or drtve to clii.!ISI!
along Palatine Hill Rd.,
Terwilliger Blvd.. would
please call NE 6-3222?
Mrs. Julia Sltf
"HELLO"
"Hello!" say Amtcans today
their annual Hello Day. The
lor women's honorary
sponsors dle day a.nd passes
name tags to promote fr1,encll.b1ressi
LC Gralluates Heall for lnd"
June LC graduates Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Berland wlll leave from
Seattle Sept. 30 for lbree years
of srudy at Karnatalc UnJvenlcy
1n Obarwar , Mysore State, India.
Berland Will be working on his
mo.ater's degree 1n anthropology
and asslatl.ng Professor K. lsh
wara.n, head of the department
of social andlropology , in re
search. Mn. Berland w1lJ be
studyl.ng for her muter's ln so
cial research . Both re<:elved bachelor of science degrees
psychology from LC.
Dharwar is located ln tbe mo~»
talna of Weatern India, just
land from Goa. The unJlvPMnl
Is coeducadonal wtdl an tl'!nl"ft
ment ol approldmately 1
One of the entrance requlnornf'!d
Is that dle student mWJt
Engllah. The Berlands will
to learn the local dialect, .,.,'hie
Ia Tamll.
A)l) CURK. CX')I I -EGE
Official pubUcanon of lhe Associated Students of L..ewts and Clall
College. Publlshed weekly during tbe school year.
rates: $2 per year. Entered as second claaa manar at u.s.
Ofllce, PonJ.and , Oregon.
Ed.itDr In Chlet • • • • . . •••••.••••••••• .•••• Dave :)lUI~ s.
lith
,th
•
and
• • nber 28, 1
'lent
lfe
tD wortc
•ely, che·er
•mmenL
spirited
ln Aldn
fOllege
~with
·ary at
~~rs· ca
•ns. She
>ls.
In the
eans, as
~·where
It is m.t ISle
~rn ls for
:s.
ves.
ervtce '""•
a pan Group Works
Shipboard Voyage
• with 43 foreign
students headed for Japan,
Hideo Hashimo to wrote from
S. S. Pres1dent Cleveland on
fifth day that "tbe sea Is
, the weather Is wonderful ,
Is having a wonderfu l
, the food is good and plent.L
' t:ne quarters are crowded.
•n,~ academic program IS pro-
1nR far better than antict-
1 had to tell the students
' gt> easy so that they wlll have
Ume to get acquainted with
lo-•· passenge rs and enjoy the
JAPANESE Fulbright
return!ng from a year
. s~ at tbe University ofMicht
n have been "captured " aboard
1p and added to the teaching staff.
psatoalo Ukajl, who teaches Eng
' b &t Otaru University of Com-
''rt' .. at Hokkaido, Is teaching the
1gw1Rer·s 1n Japanese andMichlko
who teaches Engl1sb nt
uuu College ln Tokyo, 1s work
with the advanced beginners.
'Be~ldes these formal class
at U :15 a.m. and 4!30
daily the swdents are recelv-
personal instruction from nine
I rom Keio Unlverslty on their
home from Fulbright stUdy In
•!Jumu and the University of 1111-
on economics of Japan and
by a Mrs. Goertz, who re
uvt!t'l her master's at the Uru
tty ol Wlsconsln , on japanese
I tlOII&l:lsm "
lSIIJmloto' s scrapbook: "Laurte
with flve Keto sOJden~
·actlcin Japanese and mab-
. Susan Dryer practicing
1paoe~•e on all within reach •.•
Ann Schiffler typing
. Kay LaBarre practic-
Japanese writing with the pa9-
• . . Dorothy Damon and
table Lnsl.sting on japanese
alld cbopsticlt.s at every
• • • a group ol. our srudent!
Japanese fellow piossengers
'D&il~ both American and Ja~ anese folk songs accompanied try
three guitars, as the sun set and
tbe moon rose."
Bnroute to "manana-land" Dr.
Cllftord Hamar wrote mar the
chartered bus a-lp to San Fran
cisco was pertect • . • Tbe d~
parOJre from tbe Commodore
Hotel was smooth, except for hav
lng to haul VIc Balrusaltls out of
bed and pack his bag for him and
leaving Judy Christensen behind
with a bad back. (Judy 14ter flew
to Mexico City, where she caught
up with the three Latin American
groups.)
'Hour' Bills
Music Prof
Mrs. Carroll Townsend , a mem
ber of the LC music sta.H, wiU
be the perfonrung artlst at next
week's Mu,.ic Hour, Thur:.day ,
12:15 p.m. tn Evans AUditorium.
Mrs. Townsend wtll be displaying
rhe piano teebnJques she teaches In
a program mcludfog numbers by
Bach, Mendelssohn, Moszlowsld
and Chopin.
Her numbers will be Bach's
"Prelude and Fugue In C Sharp,"
and "Cromatic Fantasy and
Fugue"; Mendelssohn's "Rondo
Caprlccloso," and "Spinntog
Song" and Moszkowsld's "ln Au
tumn" and "Sparks."
Thente Selection
Starts Annual
• Hom econung
The 1962 homecoming week
has Its initial start with tbe
announcement ~ tbe homecom
Ing theme by co-cba1rm&n Joan
Heiserman and Harv Schmidt.
The theme selected 15 •• A Cor
ner of the Future."
The homecoming week wUl
begin Nov. 9 and will contilale
through Nov. 11. On the final
day, the LC Pioneers ares~
uled to play the Willamene
Bearcats on the Grtswold Sta
dium turf at 1:30 p.m. PlONEER LOG
Open Rush
Begins Oct. 1
Oct. 1, 2 and 3 are slgnup days
for sorority rush, according to
Barbara Shinall. Inter-Sorority
Council president. Girls may
reglster at the Dean of Women's
office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
1n Templeton Commons during the
dinner hour.
Rushees wtll ~e1ve 1nv1tat1ons
to costume parnes glven by the
three local sororities. ~ Alpha
Gamma party is scheduledforOc:t.
8, Theta Kappa Oct. 9 and Delta
Phi Gamma Oct. 10.
Prt:ference s for sororldes wUl
be made by rushees Oct. IS and
bids ~o out Oct. 16.
SORORITY RUSH Is open to
sophomore, junior, senior and
transfer students with a 2.50grade
point overage for the preceding
semester.
Fraternity open rush ls slated
Cor Oct. l to 5, according to Bob
Nunn, lnter-Fratenuty CouncU
president. Rush ls open to trans
fer swdents and upperclassmen
with a 2.0 accumulauve gnde
polnt average or wttb permission
ol the Dean of students, a 2.15
GPA for the previous semester.
Men may slgn up by contacting
a present member at any af the five
fraternltJes and registering at the
Dean of Students offlc:e. Three
preferences wUl ~ made at tbe
time at slgn.-up.
Grad Grants
Due Oct. 31
Oct. 31 la the deadline for nom
Ination. for Woodrow Wllson Pel
lowahlps.
A ward8 of $1,500 go annually
tD 1,000 awdenu for flnll-year
graduate arudy leading to careen
1n college teaching. The graucs,
provided by the Ford Foundation ,
are prlmarUy for wort In the
humanities and aodal sciences
wtth a few ln art, tu.tory and
mu.icology.
Required documentS are tD bt:
aent tD Proresaor Rhodet Murphey,
Department of Geography , Uni
ve~lty of Washington , Seattle S.
Further Information teganUng the
program may be obtained from
Dean L. ~ Thayer. Page 3
SUMMER CONHRUCTION on Templeton Commons provided more
tpace for the ttudcnt lounge, the dining orca and the bookstore.
In picture one, a stud'lnt takes advantage of the new student lounge
ln lower Templeton, v.hlch ateo sorves ae a dining areL In picture
two, ttudonts relax In the newly opened cafeteria section In upper
Templeton. A new attraction thle year ie a conveyor belt which
oarrles trays directly from tho dining room to the dish room. In
picture threl.', ttudents becoml) acquainted with the enlarged book
store. (Photoa bot Ron Crawford)
• • •
Stu.llent Se11,r1te ln vestigc1tes
Possible ]utliciary Boarll
The Senate sbldled poulbWties
tor a student judlcJary board at
Tuesday night's meeting. Presi
dent Jan Kelley said that It would
be a goveming body of students
enacting discipline outside the
llvlng unlr.. There wUJ be nine
students elected tD the board tor
a perlod of one year. The boArd
will handle aU deci81ons of any
Profs To Read
Poems Nov. 5
Two poets, Dr. Robert Krelgt:r
and Vern Rursa.la, w1ll n;<ld their
publlsbed and unpubllshed poetry
Nov. 5 In the Central Library at
801 S. W, 19th Ave. nt a time
yet tD be announced.
Three of Rutsala':o poems are
ln the current Issue of Uterary
Review, which Ss devoted tD the
works of young poets.
Dr. Kreiger, o gradlate of LC
and the Univerelry of Washington,
ls presently a professor In the
EngHsb department at Portland
State College.
RllfSALA received his BA from
Reed College ln 1956. In 1960
he finished his work at tbe State
University of Iowa wtth a MP A
degree ln wrlt1ng. HJs wort bas
appeared 1n rnany magutnes suc:b
as 'The Parts Review, Northwest
Review and the San Francisco
Review trlal with tbe advice or rhe fac
ulty wttb the exception of sus
pension from the college. -Kyle johnson then ment1oned
ihe FUm Festival pl:.ns. The
festival 1s pan of the culOJral
arts program. A mot1on was
pused that Srudern Senate spon
sor JO CUms With oo admission
charge to LC sOJderus lind diet r
c:ompo.nions. The films vary from
war stones tD comedy. D:ne.
Cor showings are yet to be an
nounced.
Dean PolweU sold that all room
reservauons would fa!l under
Senate jiJ:1sdlctJon. ReservadOIUI
are made at the scudeut body
oUtce, tuld rbey ore made on an
hourly basts, wtth oo organua
doo allowed more thlln two boun
lD a room wJdlout penn!ssloa.
Bill Culp added than any organ
LzatJan falling to use their re.
ervat1on W1tbout giving notice will
have tbat pnvUege revoked for
llmonth.
Bishop To Speak
11l.e chapel speaker on Oct. 4
wW be tbe Rt. Rev. James w.
Cannen, Blsbop of the Oregon
Diocese of the Epts~pal Church.
H1s topfc wUl be ''Tbe Bones of
Josepb." Bob Sack wUl be sru
aent leader.
64 Receive Highest Entrance Award
At Tuesday All-College Cont'OCa tion
(Continued from Page 1)
tbe only factor that lnfllleDC:U
leaml.Dg , for independent thought
and non-Jntellectual factors also
l.ofluence the learnlng process.
The greatness of the cc.llege de
pends on the sn!dents, be em-pbast'Ud.
The convoc•l1on boDDred the 64
freshmen wbo en~redwUbhooon .
New faculcy members and faculty
promotlons were 11Lso !lmlOlnx:ed.
Followt.ng are the namea oC ~
(H honored (.re:shmeu::
Orep •"'"n Alecud tor loacol'll a e:tnacc uc: J't!D!p ltellc)'. UZTJ Barl•r, M'chel
Ellloct, Ella !tiC ford. Buban Gnu_ St.1111 H&rdt:l, SWe Ln!IJemd;. jWDCS L!!lrer,
CU'Glc Pk:tms, Ke!rfl TI• two or, Bela- !ASllc Wdb, J~121 Kay~ Jllllllbnll. s-cmw, SllatcD f:Jdw!brrpr. Dmma Mae OS. CbcJu c._,_ Mnnu K•!kr. u.,..."l ~ tw.n., II.Gbena Hilhr, Szwry Matpa. t>:aftD s..-.d .. r ,.,., ,.., ~ tolca1a
Leu 'Jlm:I.Ha. He-. &xk:z:U1rr , Sr.la&~~ Am MQI)o!J'tr. J_. EDmOC'lpkm. E.u1 a;...._
De:r.:l1l '>••umo JOC!'jat Eutwooel. l.da GJW:~, Punc< Jorea=. Jw coc 'Wda, l)wpld
Drmald PM;r1d. .hi.&IIIMrtte loZIIIe ... Drf!bgn~ ..s Alke Ar::re w.nu.
Ol:T~F..sTATE b:Dir rn-hmm tnc!Q1c Sllan111 Adal::l .W lia:•~ Bod, Colo.: Eedo
lee Bec:!ru, Rn!)en ]CI11t, ~ ~ S::ay Ban2lclamy, SyM& Lee Jcr-, Flcnrl::pe Jcgcw
YllJe, J:t.ra~ $lEY~, ~ jc.&:l $m)Q. Sk<zVC" SUi<:&. f'nmn AmAlo(&tUII..S
PadcU MLUer, w-.
SlaaD M&rJ Dryer, 'A'Ullm~ Pda. Jca= ~ Jd U..U, A=e F«.V, jld H&,_,
EUnbedl PIIUitnca., J:alhleo:l Wa~·•l, Lr.me I'Sdrct1, Patni:U ~om., ~a
tltolcl.-.d,. ~Ia!.; A.llcc Warte Ran, Uall, -:I n...trllbcc!p:oao. Alub.
UIF YOU CAN'T COME IN HON '' -
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME Page 4 PIONEER lOO
l)io11eer Grillllers S111other Vikings, 64-20;
J\1eu' Pi!!sl...-ill Scoring Recorfl Posted
Tbo game~open.tng 93-yard TO
kickoff return ~ Pioneer scat
back Mlc:koy Hergert set the tone
of the nc:rton be!ore many of the
Vlking·l"lone.:r fans were seated
ln Jut weekend's annual VI-PI
ru .. el on IJlc Crtawold turi.
LC GRtDDERS romped to eight
monl touchdowns and a Held goal
before they Uno.lly left the Oeld
with the scoreboard reading M-
20, bumbllng the Portland Stat~
crew In the biggest barnage or
points t"Ver scored by • Palatine
team tn one game.
After Hergert's romp on the
opening kickoff, the cusslc seemed
for a Ume to bclony to elthersJde.
NEW VIKING COAC.H Tom Oe
Sylvta, fresh !rom seven h.lgb
school champtonshlp5 at Port
land's jeff High, got the PSC l1
back on Its foot wtth a tall) nine
m!nutcs later. The VUcs' hopeful
for AII-Amerlcan this year, Billy
(8ye-8yt") White, steamed ncross
th~ snipe from the three yard
KratJt Eyes
LC Record
Mickey Hergert, LC' s o.ll-con
ferencf' junior halfback, could set
a ne" NWC. rushing' record mid
way throutll IUs seruor year, lf
he avoids InJury.
ALL \UC.,;.EV bas to do Is con
tinue to gain over 900 yards per
season, something which very few
backs tn the NWC {or &n)' confer
enc<!) ba,·e t.•ver gaJnt:d ln one
season, let alone do It for four
11tralgbt years I
The S-10, 175-pound halfback
rushed for 929 yurds his fresh
man )'Car and rolled up 967 last
year for a rotlll of 1896.
Whose record might Hergert:
break7 None other than that o{
Gat)' Crill, June '62 grad, wbo
rolled up S422 yards rushing hls
tour years at LC. Wlth Crill
gone, Hergert can be counted on
to carry the ~ more hls lasttwo
years.
HERGERT HAS "e.xcellentabU
It>· ,'' Coacb Hu.ston sud. "He's
not particularly fast, but basgreat
b&lanee and follows his bloclt"rs
"ell -he has great lateral vi
sion." This vision, of course,
enables Hergert to spot potential
~kl~rs well In advance. HJs
record lB mute evldeoce of his
sldll at avoiding rht'm.
Coach Huston further seated that
Hergen "'u a flne blocker and
assi.Jitant c:oach J 1m Goddard
chimed 1n with theobsen•ation dlat
Hergert was one of LC's besrpass
receh·ers, and had "great hands."
"Great bands," emphasiZed Hus
ton.
TH.E OBVIOUS question was put
to Coach Huston: .. How do CrtU
and Hergert compare as rushers?"
Hwtton answered tortbrtgbtly , as
Ill ways, • 'Cary (Grill) was an en
nrely d.llferent type of runner -
he "'Ued more on quickness and
shitttne.ss . Hergert 1s not u fasto
but has gl"t'at balance and follows
h11 blockers." Unt> for the Clrst !tCOre for the
visitors, knotting the game at 7-7.
Pioneer Sam Macon coun~red
from 10 yards out to put LC obeod
for good.
ln the second period, o Ptoneer
drive was stopped short on the 18
alter one TO wu called bock by
ofCtciBls. Huston sent Note Jones
In to boot the ball through tho up
rights to mo.lce the score 17-7.
BEFORE THE hallUmebornhad
sounded, the Pioneers found diem
selves In the end zone mree more
times. Sopbomore end LaM')
Burgess took a 25-yard pass from
quarterback Blll Henselman , to
make dle score 23-7. jones came
In agaJn to make the PAT, hls
third of seven for the day.
Sophomore Ken LeDouxpowered
over from the PSC four for his
first of two scores of the doy, o.nd
Ron Hergert copied his brother,
only on o smBller sco.le with a 52-
yard run resulting ln the fifth sc:ore
of the first hall. THE THIRD PERIOD saw two
rallies from both sides with PSC's
backfield grinding out enough yard
age to bring the total Vlk score
to 20 tor the day. "Bye-Bye "
Wh.lte waved .. bye-bye" to LC
defenders plenty of times, with
his elusive running, and he man
aged to sneo.lc over from the one to
bring bls personal total Cortheday
to 12.
The Hnal Vtlclng TO of the day
was on a 36-yard pass from quar·
terback Jay 1 lllle to h.ls halfback
jerry Humphreys. The other Vik
QB who sow plenty of acdoo, Mike
Schrunk engineered the llrst two
PSC score., sen:lng up the tallies
with some pinpoint passing.
ONE OF LC's thlrd quarter
scores came from the Pioneer sec
ond Wl.lt, nm by Sopb Jim Thomas,
who led hls club down to the PSC
Ctve, and then gave the ball to
fullback Dave Randle for a crash
through the middle Into the end
zone. Mickey Hergert came back
Into the game long enough to score
agaJn, this Ume on a 12-yard nm.
The fourth quarter sow the
Thomas-Jed squad push over two
more TO's. These last two were
both on long runs, one a 30-yord
romp by LeDoux, the other by
Ron Hergert, who rerumed a punt
54 ynrds through most of the Vlk
defense to payd!rt.
TilE GAME d!d.n't belong entire
ly to the Ploneer offense. The
defensive units grabbed off three
PSC aerials and held the Vlldngs
to 237 yards altogether.
Duane Sulste's grab for leather
resulted in Jones' kick for three
points, and a Mlke Gilbert snare
gave LeDoux a chance for hls first
to.lly.
PIONEER DEFENSE IN ACTION: (Top) Billy "Bye Bye" White
Is brouQhl down rrom behind by Jack Hambleton (54)t Don McCarty
{35) and Dick Roc:kstad (74). (Bottom) Linebacker Jake Jackson
(32) pute thE' stopper on VIking R.ay Renfro as Mike Kostrba moves
In to help. (Log photos by Ron Crawford)
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
SER ICE
~ TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S.W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone: C H 6-9072 Prlday, September 28,
Hustonmen Prepare
For Redraider lnvasio
The LC pass defenders wlll have
theJr work cut out for them Sat
urday when the Ploneen meet the
Redralders of Southern Oregon
College. The pads wUl start
popping at 1:30 p.m. on the
Griswold Sto.dJum run when the
NWC Pos~
GPA Rules
A new basis for estabUsb.lng
-.he academic: requirements for
pnrdclpation ln athletics at each
school In theNortbwestConference
was agreed upon by college
presidents and faculty atbledc rep
resentadves at a meeting held ln
tbe summer.
The group also put Into detail
the miU'Uler In whJch financial
assistance to athletes 1s to be
handled by each college in Its fi
nancial ald program.
ALL RETURNING students are
required to have an acc:umulattve
grade point average of 2.0 or bet
ter and must be o bono fide c:and1-
date Cor a bachelor 's degree from
hls lnstJrudon.
ln any semester an athlete may
receive a minimum GPA of 1.75
and still remain ellglble providing
thot his accwnuladve grade Is 2.0
or bener.
Also clarified during thJs meet
ing was the eUglblllty of locomlng
freshmen wh.lch now wtU be based
upon the high school academic
record ln EngJ.Jsh, social sciences ,
natural sciences , languages and
mathemadcs. To be eUgfble for
NWC programs , the freshman must
have a 2.0 average Ln dlese b.1gh
school fleld.s.
C:O .. UIOHT C '"'• best o! the NWC meets the
the OCC.
WHY DO WE pick on the
defenders? Only be<:ouseSOC
pens to have tbe "best end! on
coast for small colleges," 11cc:o
ing to defensive conch Pred
son. Dave Hughes and Ho ..
Hartman ore the two ends
was speaking about. Last
Hartman was thlrd 1n the
in pnss receiving and gained
ood team Urtle
wblJe Hughes was ranked
In the nadon.
Not only does SOG. bav"
pass catchers but also a
pnsser In Doug Olsen. Last
son he was second In the c:o1.1.11
ln the passlng department.
as a team was ranked in the
ten 1n pass offense. The
raiders operate from a pro
offense and throw 7S% of the
LAST WEEK theydef'eated(lai
State College, 28-0. To Ulus
th.e vast Improvement of the
squad, last year they were ae1e1
by this same Chico State telllt
rwo touchdowns; thls year SOC
them by three. The
thing ls that Chico State o!!l!C'.ol
feel the squad they have thts
Is much better than last v~:•r
The 1961 score between LC
SOC was 26-24 In favor of the
oneers.
Coach of the Redralders 1t
Pioneer assistant , Al Alldns.
ln the five meetings betweeo
two coaches, Aikins has
been able to muster o wtnr"'"'
old boss. You can be sure be
have his boys ready for tbJs
Tbus an LC victory depends
the strength of the Pioneer
fenslve troops.
BETWEEN BITES
get that refreshing 'new fe".&~ ...
with Coke!
Bottled under 'utnorlty of
The Coe~·COle Comp.al\y bJ Pacific Coc:a-Cola Co. of Portland, Ore A~
U'
We, c
al
can tre
You
b .. ve j
In de~
by yo
lence
llntelll
y l
tbose
menta
SOn!ly
tre
~me
, Gary
ll'ds and
lenter". Ia
ll be QU8llt
1 Mickey
Macon or
I Bill
1the
ltaln the
a going
there.
of Fix'a
first
-
ks
i7-l
b toucbidal
·ries. tu e ts Hoi Fate
Co ege 's Future
"Tbe fate of LC 1s up to the
and we can <1ehleve It
we are wiWng to accept
Tb.l.a waa r:he centraJ point
by President J obn R.
In the fl nit LC convo
adon Tuesday . "So far as the
of the college 18 con
~med,'' be continued , "it wUJ
Group
rotests LC's
uture Plans
Palatine Hill residents, number
more than 100, met last Mon
to plan ways to balt wbat
lnte'l)ret as an encroach
into their residential area
me college.
The residents are members of
Palatine Hill Citizens Com
e esta.bllsbed SepL 5. The
ts flgbdng a proposal to
LC to Portland, as well
opposing the plans by the col
to construct a donnttory tn
Is now a residential secdon.
According tO LC's directOr of
.eve~loJ:m ent, john Leslie, LC now
... ,.,. 90 percent of the land south
Huddleson Lane. Leslie pointed
that d:le southwest corner of
dlsp.ited land would be a nat
siJdlt for a dorm. He also
~tea that Palatine Hill Rd. would
a natural boundary for the
The college could save $22,250,
illUIIU&J, by connection to the
ew1e1 • by annexation to the city.
a 250-resldent dorm
fulfUl LC's future plan to
1,000 sbJdents on the
3m pus.
Eugene NeW, cbaJrman of the
~lde rat's committee , said that
area residents bave contacted
~rchltectural firm tO conduct
survey to flnd alternative shes
the dorms needed by r:he be entirely up tO the students
and their wiWngneas to utlllze the
oppomm.ltles provided. But first
and foremost, there must be an
Intense desire to achieve the
goal."
"That goal," he said, "Is the
excbange of Ideas on •n lode
pendent basis In an atmosphere
created expre.Jsly for that pur
pose. Tbls is part of the reo.aon
that LC bas instigated dle foreign
stUdy program. The program Is
designed to teach siUdents that
learning Is not aU books and mem
oriZation , but it also Involves
practical experience and Cln~t
band information."
Dr. Howard used a letter from
Dr. Hldeo HashimotO, leAder of
the siUdy program In Japan, as
an illustradon of bis polnL The
students were told "we have
come to learn .md not to preach."
"All a student needs to achieve
this goal," Howard condnued, "l.s
courage, self confidence and tbe
desire to learn.. ..
He said that motivation ls not
(Continued on Page 3, Col 4.)
College Receives
Education Grant
During the closing days of the
1962 academic school year, LC
received word from the Office
of Education and Department of
Health, Education and WeUare of
a S28,SSO gnlilt under cbe Grants
In-Aid Program for the Tratnlng
of Teachers of the Deaf under
publlc law 87-276, according to
Dean L. A. Thayer.
The scholarships are for a per
Iod of one year beginning july 1,
1962, and were in tbe amounr:s
of $1,600 for seniors or $2,000
for graduate students, plua
tultion and tees.
Instruction ln metboda of teach
ing the deaf Is earned on under
the auapices of LC at the Wuh
Jngton School for the Deal at
Vancouver, Wasb.
"V" For Victory
"
NAOING TO SMILE despite his achool's 20-64 cSefeal at the
of LC Portland State's rally king, Paul Parham, glvea the
co~·ete,d rain' barrel to LC'e Charlea Wiemer at the conclualon of
annual VIPI conte.t laet Saturday . Wltneasing the event wore
memh.",.. of LC's rally, left to right, Candy Heiney, Doma Arbo-
and Fran Nelson. (Log photo by Ron Crawford) .. ; .... l •
SE.P 2
AND CLARK. COl l.EGE . 1867
Vol. XXI Portland, Oregon. Prtday. September 28, 1962 No. 2
Building Program Looks Impressive
DEBRIS NON LIES SMOLDERING but by December LC plana to finish by its centennial year of 1957,
the area west of Platt-Howard Hall will feature a wtllch Includes another dormitory, library, clan
parking lot planned to accommodate 80 cars. This room building and a student center.
view of construction typifies the building program (Log photo by Ron Crawford)
Future Plans For Campus Include
Student Center, Library, D ~ornt
By Dave Shipley, EditOr
"Wow" Is one word which ex
presses this reporter's reaction
when told tbe furure buJldlng plans
for LC by Dean Charles Howard.
What this college bas planned
in the way of new buildings 1s both
Impressive and astonishing. By
1967, LC's centennial year, the
college hopes to have (1) another
new dorm, (2) a new library,
(3) new classroom bulldl.ng. (4)
a student center and ( 5) a We
sc:tenc:e bulldlng.
The dorm, culTeiUly ln the bull d
Ing stage, has Jts mrget date set
for December but, according to
Dean Howard, it will probably be
January bet ore tbe dorm will be
come "livable," flolsbed euougb
so that students may begin resi
dence tbere..
BY 1964, one more donnitory
wt.U grace Palatine Hlll. The
dorm will bouse 2.50 students, wtth
tbe location now undecided. How
ever, the consensus 1s tbat the
dorm will be located on new land
recently e.cqulred by the college
namely the southwest comer.
Location · of the new library bas
definitely been determined by the
board of tn.a.stees -the wooded
area where ''Hello Lane" wtnds
through from Palatine to BoDine.
While thls bulldlog l.s being
erected. the pre-fab shack named
"Harold's Club" and BA b.dldlng
wtU be replaced by a mall. A
row of classroonu~ may be ~Jilt
bordertng the mall nmnh~
from Bvans to the proposed li
brary, be said.
AT THE TOP of the priority
Ust, equal with a new dorm, 1s a
nudent center, wtth three loca
dODS being discussed. One possi
ble site ts tbe senior parting lot
between Palatine and the gym. An
other pos81blltty would be to place
the structu.re bebtnd dle oew li
brary, toward the reflection pool
Tbe third site hu unlqueoess -
to ~!ltd a ceooer on stilts over
tbe canyon oonbeast of Temple
U)D, preserving the Mt. Hoodmll.l.
A live scJeu:e building iS plamed to be added onto the oortb end of
BoDme whUe additions tOWard the
east are also planned. Peebles
will be rebuilt Into an art srudJo
after the biology department bas
been relocated 1n BoDtne'e addl
tlon.
THESE NEW COLLEGE plans
will accommodate 1,000 dorm abJ
dents With a 1 ,200 to 1 ,500 maxi
mum total.
Other bu1ldlnga being dlscuued
but wtth less priority are a oew
chapel and an aaoditortum. Or.
Morgan S. Odell hoped for a chapel
Plans KLL
PA Svsten1 .I
Smdents who compl&ln of not
mowing what is happening 00 the
LC campus wt.U have their prob
lem solved sooo, tbanlcll to the
new public address system soon
tO be installed.
As approved by the Communt
catlon.l Board, the public address
system ts a pa.rdal solution of
the problem of poor commun.lca
tlollS oa campus. Th1s cam~
wide p.!hllc address system w1U
be tmder tbe direction of the SD1-
dent body officen~ and KLC, col
lege ractto station. Anool.llee
ments wW be mllde by KLC cmly
durtng the brule between classes.
Speakers on Templemn Commons,
Evans Mwllc Hall, KLC, the ll.b
nry md tbe gymnasium wU1
enable snwieuta to bur the
maaQ\mCemettts almost anywhere
ao campus.
President J m Kelley .. J.d the
li')'Stem m'ay be used by me ad
mtntsaattoo or any constiiUted
student or faculty group. An
nouncemenrs muat be &A»roved
by the studr.ur body oH!« or by
M1ss PbytlJs Folwrell, director of
actlv1t1~ It wu empbaalzed
by Al Netgbom. mmager of KJ..C,
that all ammmcemeubl must
reach KLC at leaat 15 mtmttn
before the dme lbey are to be
aJ.red. Tbey mwn be typed. be
said. tO be built between Palatine and
SteWilrt..
A fecleralloanbasbeeoapproved
for the new dorm and sbJdent cen
ter, but first me college must
present a budget sbowlng an 1.11-
come wbJcll meets theae bon4B.
Or. Howard emphasized.
'1~lajority of 011e'
To Open on Nov. 1
A Majorlty of Oae, a recent
Broadway comedy 1n rbree acts,
will open at the Pir Acres theater
Nov. J dtrough 3.
Western cultu.r"e ·4111 meet wtth
OrientAl flavor as Patsy Rld:Jard
soo. ca$t as jew~b widow, Mr.s.
Jocohy, wbo, eoroute to japanwltb
her daughter aDd diplomat scm.-tn
law,, encounters a dUtJnguisbed
Japa.ne.se gentleman, Mr. A.sano,
played by co-star Lynn E&stoo.
The ensuing frt.eodshlp provtdea
the background Cor further heart.
warming hilarity.
t .£ON PIKE. dlrec1or. an
noo•!V:ed me followtng cut: Mad
ame Droscber as Allee BI.act.
Ralpb Gterte as Jerome Black,
Carol WUUsao as Mrs. Rubin,
Gerald Wright as Eddte,joeBerog..
lund as House Boy, J ac:que BaU
as Tateshl, Vlckl 8e.ro&rd as Ay
ako Asano, Sandra JMnsoo as
Noted, Pam Parlla as Senaaa
Girl and Newell Decker as Cbaul
feur.
Otber east members tnt-hde J ID
Douglass, Dick Steward and Jacl.
War.soa as tbe ADJJCimcer's voiCe.
Class Pies Due
Senior pleturet for the Voy
ageur will be tal<en rrom Oct.
15 to Nov. 15 at lake O.wego
Studloa. Appolntmeria muat be
made with the studio, according
to Ear lean Marah, editor. Colt
I a $3..50 for alx proofa. Sen
lora on the ltudy abroad pro
gram wtll haw their plctur ..
taken v.ften they rdur., In .lln
uary. Page 2
Proper Dress for Dears
At our neighbor college, Reed, the faculty has gone
on record as .. expecttng students to observe the simple
amenities of attire on public occasions and disapproving
of their failure CD do so."
The responae by Quest. the srudent newspaper, was
that the faculty resolution should be analyzed and then
ignored by those who d.lsa.gree with it.
The recent image of a Reed srudent is one wearing
old jeans and baggy sweatshirt and not bothering wtth
that .. greuy kid stuff." Or the bizarre combinations
some of the women srudents appear in would be enough
to give a fashion designer ulcers.
Most LC arudents dress with more care, which seems
more proper to tbe academic setting. Yet, as coed•
often comment during the middle of winter, "the only
decent looking clothes that you need to attend LC are
a coat and ahoea," since many classrooms are not well
heated.
While we doubt the importance of dreas ln relation
to learning, considering the ncad~lc record of Reed,
it is somehow more pleasant to see a srudent body neatly
dressed. And the LC campus remains free of the type
of warning whlcb appears on the entrance street CD Reed:
••caution, WUd Dear Crossing."
Hey, Your Phone's Ringing
ln the interest of better campus communication, of
which we hear so much and do so little, the Pioneer
Log asks the question: Why is 1t not possible to have
room call system 1n Plan-Howard Hall between 8 a.m.
and noon?
Since the system works durtng the siesta hours, we
believe lt ls possible for it to work in the mornings.
Because the coeds maintain a call system ln the a.m.
as well as the p.m., it seems logical that the male sUI
dents could also do it. lf other campuses do it, surely
LC could.
The only way CD reach the men's dorm in the morning
is through Mrs. Amy Holman, house mother. Most per
sons naturally hesitate to bother the dorm mother for
such a small thing as contacting a dorm srudent.
TELEPHONE Dt.liY is not too harsh a duty to per-
form. In fact, telephone duty could become a freshman
obligation without any individual over-burdening .
It's surely not sex, climate or locale.
Congratulations
We say "congratulations .. to the 1962 Voyageur editor,
Lola Cook, and her staff for a job well done. The year
book reflects pla.rming and concern in presenting the
bJstory of the academic year.
There are some techn.1cal problems and errors. How
ever, we well know the difficulties the staff of any srudent
publlcation {aces and our crlt1c1sm is outweighed by our
praise. lt should be a good answer to the charge of
some that credit and grades should not be given for
activity courses.
The dedication to peace whkh introduces the 1962
Voyageur -"Have you ever walked alone across campus
at l'\\1llght? . . . Peace comes naturally to the campus
at night, but lasting world peace ls something man has
not yet been able to acbJeve" -ls thoughtful and mean
ingful and 1nd1cat1ve of the efforts which produced the
yearbook.
Female Dormites Suffer
.a.s a result of the Iron stri.kes this past summer that slowed new
donn COllSU'UCtlon, Ufe tn LC resi~ halls Is congested. A few
ot lhe recent commentS beard tn the respective clonns express the
feellngs ot chose wbo are affected by the crowding.
A sophomore girl entered another gtrl's room .md asked to borro.,.,
the-mtrror on the pretense that she had been standing In lloe for {5
mlnuu-s D;1ng to use the mtrror 1n her own room.
THE CEN6RAL RE.-.CTlON of cbe freshmen Is md.lfference or
the) Uke the arrangement. Most of the upperclassmen are somewhru
lrotc a.s the)' were expeeting only two tn a room. They agree lt gets
rather urtng when )"OU have a> file lnto )'Our room one at a time be
cause of 1nade~ate space to manuever .
1'be~ are some advantages connected wtth the crowded struation .
:>rudents m~t and gec acquaJnted much faster, whereas they wouldn't
1f some were ln another donn.
The only real compliJnt ts dle lac:.k of closet space. Clothes are
seen hanging from water ~lers, candy mach.l.nes , bulletin boards.
boolccnsc.s and almost C'\'er')' otber conceivable place. Here's a bint
from lln lngt'J\Ious Jlllllor for some of you girls wbo don't know wbat
to do w lth your extra sw~arers: merely place dlem 1n your trash
c.an wblch IJ 11 reasonable facslmUe of a sweater h4mper.
AU ln aU. the $t\ldents are adjusting to tbese space-sbonage tn-
con\"tmlcoccs and our ach·ke is: Keep pushing, as tt won't be long
unuJ lhi' oew donn 15 construe~ PIONEER LOG
MRS. MARY E. FLANDERS
Delplzis Slate Ball
For a cool and casual time,
rum yourseU out on the Tennis
Courts tilts Saturday evening for
the Oelph1 Tennis Ball. sponsored
by Oeltn Phi Gamma sororlcy. 1t
1s !icheduled for 8 p.m. on Sept.
29. at SO¢ per couple. School
dre >S is In order. Be present
~or lor:. of fun and enjoy an enter
taining evening. Fr1day. September 28,
Akin Hall's Head Resident
Mirrors Versatility in Life
An enthusiastic freshman on campus th1s fall Ukes to work
srudents for the enjoyment It brings her. She Is Uvely, cb4~r
and good hwnorcd and her eyes twtn.lcle with ttvery comment.
redd.lsb brown halr and brown-r1mrned glosses lit ber splr1ted
sonallty. Thls fall she fs dle head of 90 yolDlg women In AJdn
Head Resldenr Mrs. Mary Ellzabeth Flanders ls a native
gonJan. She says that tho former head resident of Akin, Mrs. ~..e110
Von AntwetJJ, Inspired her for the position that she now holds.
The "Freshman" Mrs. Flanders , rurning her head and
her perley orange and black rtb.bon, sald, "The atmosphere at
ls so very exciting and stimulating. I just love It here. 1 watc~
LC grow from the time dle college moved to Ponland !rom n.w•<~~
and so naturally 1 am fond of lt. • •
ALTiiOlXiH Mrs. Flanders bas never worked with college
dents prior to this fall, she Js experienced ln working With
through her church work. She was fonnerly o secretary at
land's First Presbyterian Church. AcruoJly . Mrs. Flanders' ...... ~
has been a busy one, spotted with various occupations. She
a music teacher for three years tn the Sprtng!teld schools.
F. Berg was her 'home' Cor ten years where she worked tn the
ton department.
Mrs. Flanders' versatility Is not llmJted, by any means, as
was also n member of the PonJ.and Junior Symphony, where
played the viola. "Next to people, my second interest Is musL
she confided. "But far above anything else, my concern 1s tor
individual. People are my ma.l.n interest.''
Bark of Log: Voyageur Needs Your Picture.,
Wl'S, Ed Rutan Sends Thanks
Editor's Note:
Henceforth. lenen must be
typed, double spaced and rumed
tn by 3 p.m. Fr1day. Max.J
mum length w1lJ be 300 words.
TO ALL STUOENI'S :
This year the Voyageur dPClded
to give on advantage to the stu
dents who were willing to help us
turn out o more complete yearbook
by paying to have their pictures
taken. We operate on a very
limited budget, (which is even less
thts year) and caMot afford to pay
a professional photographer out of
yearbook funds.
We want to turn out n complete
yearbook but as it was last year
only S7 out of a junaor class o!
273, 89 out of a sophomore class
of 281, and 151 freshmen of a class
of 415 had their plcrures taken
despite the fact that we even had
the photographer go to the dorms
hoping to get more pictures. So
many students are left out that H
can hardly be caJled a "class."
So this year, and probably here
after. those who have their ptc
rure taken !or the next yearbook
will recetve their yearbooks two
or three days earUer than the rest
of the srudent body (unless they are
seruors who have their pictures
scheduled for later m the year.)
It seems that lhere was some
contusion over this: seniors and
those who had their pictures ta.ken
Mon. and Tues. (Sept. 17 and 18)
receaved their yearbooks then. The
rest of the srudents who were un
walling to sacrWce the moaey or
the time had to watt until the next
FroshFun
This week was one of pure
enjoyment for the uppt>rc lass
men and one of pure horror
for the freshmen, as the annual
dorm Initiation got under wa:~ .
Tho unfortunate frosh women
wore b•bs, neckties and aprons
with their names and respttctlve
halls embroidered on them.
They were the flunkies for the
upperolassmon and M~ro In
vited to wear assorted Items
of c lothlng all at the same
time. One hall asked the froah
to carry their chairs with therr,
whenever the frosh went out of
thnlr rooms after 7 p.m. But
all is In frantic fun to welcome
tho new women to the dorm In
tho hope that thoy wi II return
next fall to try their luck on
the following olus. day. Wednesday, September 19. U
you have not received a yearbook
and carried more than twelve hours
both semesters , come Into the
Voyageur office and pick up your
free Voyageur.
Earlean Marsh
Editor of Voyageur
TO MY FRIENDS AT LC,
My thanks to you for the trans
istor radio and other gifts as well
as the beautiful and entertalrung
cards whlch I received whlle Ul
the hospital. They have all helped
to make the days more enjoyable.
At the present time 1 am at
home recuperatlng, and I hope that
beLore too many weeks the doctor
wlU say 1 can be back on the job,
at least for part time.
Very sincerely ,
Ed Rutan
TO LC S1UDENTS AND FAC
UL1Y:
World University Service com
mends and thanks LC for making
a significant contribution of
$1076.70 to the international unJ
verslty community. The contrlbu
oon by students and faculcy last
year to WUS was under the chair
manship of Diane Heard and Jim
Lathrop.
ln the past ten years. WUS funds
have provided books tn Indonesia • tutoring for South African students excluded from the white unl•ve
sities. TB wards for snadents
japan, Korea, Hong Kong,
nesia and India and
aid to Algerian srudents.
Cooperative bookstores, dnr,.
tortes and food services are
1ng lnJoated. A student ln J
pur UnJversity in Calcutta
part of his meal purchased ln
WUS C~p Cafeteria to ~e
to share with hls under-fed fouuu
AJI thls ls possible because
leges and universities have
tfclpared ln raising WUS ma~e
World University Service Is
international organization
ing the academic community in
U.S. the opporrunlcy of wo:rltll
with universities ln 46 nadons
help them help themseives.
Gladys Lawther
World UnJverslty Service
Portland Office
TO THE snJOENTS:
lf you walk or drtve to clii.!ISI!
along Palatine Hill Rd.,
Terwilliger Blvd.. would
please call NE 6-3222?
Mrs. Julia Sltf
"HELLO"
"Hello!" say Amtcans today
their annual Hello Day. The
lor women's honorary
sponsors dle day a.nd passes
name tags to promote fr1,encll.b1ressi
LC Gralluates Heall for lnd"
June LC graduates Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Berland wlll leave from
Seattle Sept. 30 for lbree years
of srudy at Karnatalc UnJvenlcy
1n Obarwar , Mysore State, India.
Berland Will be working on his
mo.ater's degree 1n anthropology
and asslatl.ng Professor K. lsh
wara.n, head of the department
of social andlropology , in re
search. Mn. Berland w1lJ be
studyl.ng for her muter's ln so
cial research . Both re<:elved bachelor of science degrees
psychology from LC.
Dharwar is located ln tbe mo~»
talna of Weatern India, just
land from Goa. The unJlvPMnl
Is coeducadonal wtdl an tl'!nl"ft
ment ol approldmately 1
One of the entrance requlnornf'!d
Is that dle student mWJt
Engllah. The Berlands will
to learn the local dialect, .,.,'hie
Ia Tamll.
A)l) CURK. CX')I I -EGE
Official pubUcanon of lhe Associated Students of L..ewts and Clall
College. Publlshed weekly during tbe school year.
rates: $2 per year. Entered as second claaa manar at u.s.
Ofllce, PonJ.and , Oregon.
Ed.itDr In Chlet • • • • . . •••••.••••••••• .•••• Dave :)lUI~ s.
lith
,th
•
and
• • nber 28, 1
'lent
lfe
tD wortc
•ely, che·er
•mmenL
spirited
ln Aldn
fOllege
~with
·ary at
~~rs· ca
•ns. She
>ls.
In the
eans, as
~·where
It is m.t ISle
~rn ls for
:s.
ves.
ervtce '""•
a pan Group Works
Shipboard Voyage
• with 43 foreign
students headed for Japan,
Hideo Hashimo to wrote from
S. S. Pres1dent Cleveland on
fifth day that "tbe sea Is
, the weather Is wonderful ,
Is having a wonderfu l
, the food is good and plent.L
' t:ne quarters are crowded.
•n,~ academic program IS pro-
1nR far better than antict-
1 had to tell the students
' gt> easy so that they wlll have
Ume to get acquainted with
lo-•· passenge rs and enjoy the
JAPANESE Fulbright
return!ng from a year
. s~ at tbe University ofMicht
n have been "captured " aboard
1p and added to the teaching staff.
psatoalo Ukajl, who teaches Eng
' b &t Otaru University of Com-
''rt' .. at Hokkaido, Is teaching the
1gw1Rer·s 1n Japanese andMichlko
who teaches Engl1sb nt
uuu College ln Tokyo, 1s work
with the advanced beginners.
'Be~ldes these formal class
at U :15 a.m. and 4!30
daily the swdents are recelv-
personal instruction from nine
I rom Keio Unlverslty on their
home from Fulbright stUdy In
•!Jumu and the University of 1111-
on economics of Japan and
by a Mrs. Goertz, who re
uvt!t'l her master's at the Uru
tty ol Wlsconsln , on japanese
I tlOII&l:lsm "
lSIIJmloto' s scrapbook: "Laurte
with flve Keto sOJden~
·actlcin Japanese and mab-
. Susan Dryer practicing
1paoe~•e on all within reach •.•
Ann Schiffler typing
. Kay LaBarre practic-
Japanese writing with the pa9-
• . . Dorothy Damon and
table Lnsl.sting on japanese
alld cbopsticlt.s at every
• • • a group ol. our srudent!
Japanese fellow piossengers
'D&il~ both American and Ja~ anese folk songs accompanied try
three guitars, as the sun set and
tbe moon rose."
Bnroute to "manana-land" Dr.
Cllftord Hamar wrote mar the
chartered bus a-lp to San Fran
cisco was pertect • . • Tbe d~
parOJre from tbe Commodore
Hotel was smooth, except for hav
lng to haul VIc Balrusaltls out of
bed and pack his bag for him and
leaving Judy Christensen behind
with a bad back. (Judy 14ter flew
to Mexico City, where she caught
up with the three Latin American
groups.)
'Hour' Bills
Music Prof
Mrs. Carroll Townsend , a mem
ber of the LC music sta.H, wiU
be the perfonrung artlst at next
week's Mu,.ic Hour, Thur:.day ,
12:15 p.m. tn Evans AUditorium.
Mrs. Townsend wtll be displaying
rhe piano teebnJques she teaches In
a program mcludfog numbers by
Bach, Mendelssohn, Moszlowsld
and Chopin.
Her numbers will be Bach's
"Prelude and Fugue In C Sharp,"
and "Cromatic Fantasy and
Fugue"; Mendelssohn's "Rondo
Caprlccloso," and "Spinntog
Song" and Moszkowsld's "ln Au
tumn" and "Sparks."
Thente Selection
Starts Annual
• Hom econung
The 1962 homecoming week
has Its initial start with tbe
announcement ~ tbe homecom
Ing theme by co-cba1rm&n Joan
Heiserman and Harv Schmidt.
The theme selected 15 •• A Cor
ner of the Future."
The homecoming week wUl
begin Nov. 9 and will contilale
through Nov. 11. On the final
day, the LC Pioneers ares~
uled to play the Willamene
Bearcats on the Grtswold Sta
dium turf at 1:30 p.m. PlONEER LOG
Open Rush
Begins Oct. 1
Oct. 1, 2 and 3 are slgnup days
for sorority rush, according to
Barbara Shinall. Inter-Sorority
Council president. Girls may
reglster at the Dean of Women's
office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
1n Templeton Commons during the
dinner hour.
Rushees wtll ~e1ve 1nv1tat1ons
to costume parnes glven by the
three local sororities. ~ Alpha
Gamma party is scheduledforOc:t.
8, Theta Kappa Oct. 9 and Delta
Phi Gamma Oct. 10.
Prt:ference s for sororldes wUl
be made by rushees Oct. IS and
bids ~o out Oct. 16.
SORORITY RUSH Is open to
sophomore, junior, senior and
transfer students with a 2.50grade
point overage for the preceding
semester.
Fraternity open rush ls slated
Cor Oct. l to 5, according to Bob
Nunn, lnter-Fratenuty CouncU
president. Rush ls open to trans
fer swdents and upperclassmen
with a 2.0 accumulauve gnde
polnt average or wttb permission
ol the Dean of students, a 2.15
GPA for the previous semester.
Men may slgn up by contacting
a present member at any af the five
fraternltJes and registering at the
Dean of Students offlc:e. Three
preferences wUl ~ made at tbe
time at slgn.-up.
Grad Grants
Due Oct. 31
Oct. 31 la the deadline for nom
Ination. for Woodrow Wllson Pel
lowahlps.
A ward8 of $1,500 go annually
tD 1,000 awdenu for flnll-year
graduate arudy leading to careen
1n college teaching. The graucs,
provided by the Ford Foundation ,
are prlmarUy for wort In the
humanities and aodal sciences
wtth a few ln art, tu.tory and
mu.icology.
Required documentS are tD bt:
aent tD Proresaor Rhodet Murphey,
Department of Geography , Uni
ve~lty of Washington , Seattle S.
Further Information teganUng the
program may be obtained from
Dean L. ~ Thayer. Page 3
SUMMER CONHRUCTION on Templeton Commons provided more
tpace for the ttudcnt lounge, the dining orca and the bookstore.
In picture one, a stud'lnt takes advantage of the new student lounge
ln lower Templeton, v.hlch ateo sorves ae a dining areL In picture
two, ttudonts relax In the newly opened cafeteria section In upper
Templeton. A new attraction thle year ie a conveyor belt which
oarrles trays directly from tho dining room to the dish room. In
picture threl.', ttudents becoml) acquainted with the enlarged book
store. (Photoa bot Ron Crawford)
• • •
Stu.llent Se11,r1te ln vestigc1tes
Possible ]utliciary Boarll
The Senate sbldled poulbWties
tor a student judlcJary board at
Tuesday night's meeting. Presi
dent Jan Kelley said that It would
be a goveming body of students
enacting discipline outside the
llvlng unlr.. There wUJ be nine
students elected tD the board tor
a perlod of one year. The boArd
will handle aU deci81ons of any
Profs To Read
Poems Nov. 5
Two poets, Dr. Robert Krelgt:r
and Vern Rursa.la, w1ll n;<ld their
publlsbed and unpubllshed poetry
Nov. 5 In the Central Library at
801 S. W, 19th Ave. nt a time
yet tD be announced.
Three of Rutsala':o poems are
ln the current Issue of Uterary
Review, which Ss devoted tD the
works of young poets.
Dr. Kreiger, o gradlate of LC
and the Univerelry of Washington,
ls presently a professor In the
EngHsb department at Portland
State College.
RllfSALA received his BA from
Reed College ln 1956. In 1960
he finished his work at tbe State
University of Iowa wtth a MP A
degree ln wrlt1ng. HJs wort bas
appeared 1n rnany magutnes suc:b
as 'The Parts Review, Northwest
Review and the San Francisco
Review trlal with tbe advice or rhe fac
ulty wttb the exception of sus
pension from the college. -Kyle johnson then ment1oned
ihe FUm Festival pl:.ns. The
festival 1s pan of the culOJral
arts program. A mot1on was
pused that Srudern Senate spon
sor JO CUms With oo admission
charge to LC sOJderus lind diet r
c:ompo.nions. The films vary from
war stones tD comedy. D:ne.
Cor showings are yet to be an
nounced.
Dean PolweU sold that all room
reservauons would fa!l under
Senate jiJ:1sdlctJon. ReservadOIUI
are made at the scudeut body
oUtce, tuld rbey ore made on an
hourly basts, wtth oo organua
doo allowed more thlln two boun
lD a room wJdlout penn!ssloa.
Bill Culp added than any organ
LzatJan falling to use their re.
ervat1on W1tbout giving notice will
have tbat pnvUege revoked for
llmonth.
Bishop To Speak
11l.e chapel speaker on Oct. 4
wW be tbe Rt. Rev. James w.
Cannen, Blsbop of the Oregon
Diocese of the Epts~pal Church.
H1s topfc wUl be ''Tbe Bones of
Josepb." Bob Sack wUl be sru
aent leader.
64 Receive Highest Entrance Award
At Tuesday All-College Cont'OCa tion
(Continued from Page 1)
tbe only factor that lnfllleDC:U
leaml.Dg , for independent thought
and non-Jntellectual factors also
l.ofluence the learnlng process.
The greatness of the cc.llege de
pends on the sn!dents, be em-pbast'Ud.
The convoc•l1on boDDred the 64
freshmen wbo en~redwUbhooon .
New faculcy members and faculty
promotlons were 11Lso !lmlOlnx:ed.
Followt.ng are the namea oC ~
(H honored (.re:shmeu::
Orep •"'"n Alecud tor loacol'll a e:tnacc uc: J't!D!p ltellc)'. UZTJ Barl•r, M'chel
Ellloct, Ella !tiC ford. Buban Gnu_ St.1111 H&rdt:l, SWe Ln!IJemd;. jWDCS L!!lrer,
CU'Glc Pk:tms, Ke!rfl TI• two or, Bela- !ASllc Wdb, J~121 Kay~ Jllllllbnll. s-cmw, SllatcD f:Jdw!brrpr. Dmma Mae OS. CbcJu c._,_ Mnnu K•!kr. u.,..."l ~ tw.n., II.Gbena Hilhr, Szwry Matpa. t>:aftD s..-.d .. r ,.,., ,.., ~ tolca1a
Leu 'Jlm:I.Ha. He-. &xk:z:U1rr , Sr.la&~~ Am MQI)o!J'tr. J_. EDmOC'lpkm. E.u1 a;...._
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UIF YOU CAN'T COME IN HON '' -
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME Page 4 PIONEER lOO
l)io11eer Grillllers S111other Vikings, 64-20;
J\1eu' Pi!!sl...-ill Scoring Recorfl Posted
Tbo game~open.tng 93-yard TO
kickoff return ~ Pioneer scat
back Mlc:koy Hergert set the tone
of the nc:rton be!ore many of the
Vlking·l"lone.:r fans were seated
ln Jut weekend's annual VI-PI
ru .. el on IJlc Crtawold turi.
LC GRtDDERS romped to eight
monl touchdowns and a Held goal
before they Uno.lly left the Oeld
with the scoreboard reading M-
20, bumbllng the Portland Stat~
crew In the biggest barnage or
points t"Ver scored by • Palatine
team tn one game.
After Hergert's romp on the
opening kickoff, the cusslc seemed
for a Ume to bclony to elthersJde.
NEW VIKING COAC.H Tom Oe
Sylvta, fresh !rom seven h.lgb
school champtonshlp5 at Port
land's jeff High, got the PSC l1
back on Its foot wtth a tall) nine
m!nutcs later. The VUcs' hopeful
for AII-Amerlcan this year, Billy
(8ye-8yt") White, steamed ncross
th~ snipe from the three yard
KratJt Eyes
LC Record
Mickey Hergert, LC' s o.ll-con
ferencf' junior halfback, could set
a ne" NWC. rushing' record mid
way throutll IUs seruor year, lf
he avoids InJury.
ALL \UC.,;.EV bas to do Is con
tinue to gain over 900 yards per
season, something which very few
backs tn the NWC {or &n)' confer
enc<!) ba,·e t.•ver gaJnt:d ln one
season, let alone do It for four
11tralgbt years I
The S-10, 175-pound halfback
rushed for 929 yurds his fresh
man )'Car and rolled up 967 last
year for a rotlll of 1896.
Whose record might Hergert:
break7 None other than that o{
Gat)' Crill, June '62 grad, wbo
rolled up S422 yards rushing hls
tour years at LC. Wlth Crill
gone, Hergert can be counted on
to carry the ~ more hls lasttwo
years.
HERGERT HAS "e.xcellentabU
It>· ,'' Coacb Hu.ston sud. "He's
not particularly fast, but basgreat
b&lanee and follows his bloclt"rs
"ell -he has great lateral vi
sion." This vision, of course,
enables Hergert to spot potential
~kl~rs well In advance. HJs
record lB mute evldeoce of his
sldll at avoiding rht'm.
Coach Huston further seated that
Hergen "'u a flne blocker and
assi.Jitant c:oach J 1m Goddard
chimed 1n with theobsen•ation dlat
Hergert was one of LC's besrpass
receh·ers, and had "great hands."
"Great bands," emphasiZed Hus
ton.
TH.E OBVIOUS question was put
to Coach Huston: .. How do CrtU
and Hergert compare as rushers?"
Hwtton answered tortbrtgbtly , as
Ill ways, • 'Cary (Grill) was an en
nrely d.llferent type of runner -
he "'Ued more on quickness and
shitttne.ss . Hergert 1s not u fasto
but has gl"t'at balance and follows
h11 blockers." Unt> for the Clrst !tCOre for the
visitors, knotting the game at 7-7.
Pioneer Sam Macon coun~red
from 10 yards out to put LC obeod
for good.
ln the second period, o Ptoneer
drive was stopped short on the 18
alter one TO wu called bock by
ofCtciBls. Huston sent Note Jones
In to boot the ball through tho up
rights to mo.lce the score 17-7.
BEFORE THE hallUmebornhad
sounded, the Pioneers found diem
selves In the end zone mree more
times. Sopbomore end LaM')
Burgess took a 25-yard pass from
quarterback Blll Henselman , to
make dle score 23-7. jones came
In agaJn to make the PAT, hls
third of seven for the day.
Sophomore Ken LeDouxpowered
over from the PSC four for his
first of two scores of the doy, o.nd
Ron Hergert copied his brother,
only on o smBller sco.le with a 52-
yard run resulting ln the fifth sc:ore
of the first hall. THE THIRD PERIOD saw two
rallies from both sides with PSC's
backfield grinding out enough yard
age to bring the total Vlk score
to 20 tor the day. "Bye-Bye "
Wh.lte waved .. bye-bye" to LC
defenders plenty of times, with
his elusive running, and he man
aged to sneo.lc over from the one to
bring bls personal total Cortheday
to 12.
The Hnal Vtlclng TO of the day
was on a 36-yard pass from quar·
terback Jay 1 lllle to h.ls halfback
jerry Humphreys. The other Vik
QB who sow plenty of acdoo, Mike
Schrunk engineered the llrst two
PSC score., sen:lng up the tallies
with some pinpoint passing.
ONE OF LC's thlrd quarter
scores came from the Pioneer sec
ond Wl.lt, nm by Sopb Jim Thomas,
who led hls club down to the PSC
Ctve, and then gave the ball to
fullback Dave Randle for a crash
through the middle Into the end
zone. Mickey Hergert came back
Into the game long enough to score
agaJn, this Ume on a 12-yard nm.
The fourth quarter sow the
Thomas-Jed squad push over two
more TO's. These last two were
both on long runs, one a 30-yord
romp by LeDoux, the other by
Ron Hergert, who rerumed a punt
54 ynrds through most of the Vlk
defense to payd!rt.
TilE GAME d!d.n't belong entire
ly to the Ploneer offense. The
defensive units grabbed off three
PSC aerials and held the Vlldngs
to 237 yards altogether.
Duane Sulste's grab for leather
resulted in Jones' kick for three
points, and a Mlke Gilbert snare
gave LeDoux a chance for hls first
to.lly.
PIONEER DEFENSE IN ACTION: (Top) Billy "Bye Bye" White
Is brouQhl down rrom behind by Jack Hambleton (54)t Don McCarty
{35) and Dick Roc:kstad (74). (Bottom) Linebacker Jake Jackson
(32) pute thE' stopper on VIking R.ay Renfro as Mike Kostrba moves
In to help. (Log photos by Ron Crawford)
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
SER ICE
~ TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S.W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone: C H 6-9072 Prlday, September 28,
Hustonmen Prepare
For Redraider lnvasio
The LC pass defenders wlll have
theJr work cut out for them Sat
urday when the Ploneen meet the
Redralders of Southern Oregon
College. The pads wUl start
popping at 1:30 p.m. on the
Griswold Sto.dJum run when the
NWC Pos~
GPA Rules
A new basis for estabUsb.lng
-.he academic: requirements for
pnrdclpation ln athletics at each
school In theNortbwestConference
was agreed upon by college
presidents and faculty atbledc rep
resentadves at a meeting held ln
tbe summer.
The group also put Into detail
the miU'Uler In whJch financial
assistance to athletes 1s to be
handled by each college in Its fi
nancial ald program.
ALL RETURNING students are
required to have an acc:umulattve
grade point average of 2.0 or bet
ter and must be o bono fide c:and1-
date Cor a bachelor 's degree from
hls lnstJrudon.
ln any semester an athlete may
receive a minimum GPA of 1.75
and still remain ellglble providing
thot his accwnuladve grade Is 2.0
or bener.
Also clarified during thJs meet
ing was the eUglblllty of locomlng
freshmen wh.lch now wtU be based
upon the high school academic
record ln EngJ.Jsh, social sciences ,
natural sciences , languages and
mathemadcs. To be eUgfble for
NWC programs , the freshman must
have a 2.0 average Ln dlese b.1gh
school fleld.s.
C:O .. UIOHT C '"'• best o! the NWC meets the
the OCC.
WHY DO WE pick on the
defenders? Only be<:ouseSOC
pens to have tbe "best end! on
coast for small colleges," 11cc:o
ing to defensive conch Pred
son. Dave Hughes and Ho ..
Hartman ore the two ends
was speaking about. Last
Hartman was thlrd 1n the
in pnss receiving and gained
ood team Urtle
wblJe Hughes was ranked
In the nadon.
Not only does SOG. bav"
pass catchers but also a
pnsser In Doug Olsen. Last
son he was second In the c:o1.1.11
ln the passlng department.
as a team was ranked in the
ten 1n pass offense. The
raiders operate from a pro
offense and throw 7S% of the
LAST WEEK theydef'eated(lai
State College, 28-0. To Ulus
th.e vast Improvement of the
squad, last year they were ae1e1
by this same Chico State telllt
rwo touchdowns; thls year SOC
them by three. The
thing ls that Chico State o!!l!C'.ol
feel the squad they have thts
Is much better than last v~:•r
The 1961 score between LC
SOC was 26-24 In favor of the
oneers.
Coach of the Redralders 1t
Pioneer assistant , Al Alldns.
ln the five meetings betweeo
two coaches, Aikins has
been able to muster o wtnr"'"'
old boss. You can be sure be
have his boys ready for tbJs
Tbus an LC victory depends
the strength of the Pioneer
fenslve troops.
BETWEEN BITES
get that refreshing 'new fe".&~ ...
with Coke!
Bottled under 'utnorlty of
The Coe~·COle Comp.al\y bJ Pacific Coc:a-Cola Co. of Portland, Ore A~
U'
We, c
al
can tre
You
b .. ve j
In de~
by yo
lence
llntelll
y l
tbose
menta
SOn!ly