Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 21, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1962-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

nber 28,
( OD the
ruse SOC
n ends on
Q have
also a
n. Last
rD the cow
runenL
edlotbe
• The
~e SUI"J)ri!li
.tate OUJ.eJ
av~ this
I last
~een LC
ror of tbe
alders 111
Atkins.
~ hetW@!f~ l
; has I wln#.
1 sure be
for this
"'/
Pioneer ,UJ._ees, Faculty Study
ossibility of Purchasing
orthwestern Law School (See Page 5)
AND CLARK COil iEGE
Under preliminary Investigation
a special LC trustee-faculty would be a new buildlog, a la~er
library and a full-time faculty.
Al present 'the college's classes
are conducted during the evenlng
by practicing lawyers. President
Howard said that the night time
arrangement would not be dis­
continued but that an accredited
day school would be set up. Vol. XXI PortJand, O~n. Prtday, OctoberS, 1962 No. 3
om1mlltee Is the possibility of ac­
rtng the Northwestern College
Law In downtown Portland.
Northweste rn l.s accredited by
Oregon Supreme Coun but has
received national accredh:a­
from either theAmericanLaw
clloo Is or the American Bar Asso-
Commlttee on Legal
lduc:nt:lon. If purchased by LC,
lnltial outlay would be approx­
$1,000,000 , according to ,_.,I dent john Howard. Probable
to Improve Northwestern
ASLC Rips
lJM Stand
Student Body of the Uni­
rslty of Mlsslsslppl, Oxford,
ssts.slppl
THE STUDENTS OF THE
...... ERSITY OF MJSSISSJPPl:
We, the srudents of Lewis
f'i.aJ,Id Clark: College, Portland,
out of deep concern
alann over your Intol-
erable and unconstlrutlonal ac­
toward those of other
J"'lles, as exempllfled ln the
of one james Meredith,
admonish and reprimand
students of the University
Mtutsstppt, Oxford, Mls-
:!IIUj:slppt, for such gross vlo­
of the American con­
of human rights and
'CQUillJ ty.
We, as college srudents and
peers, do belleve that you have
your and your Nadon's
You have failed to per­
the concept of Amerl­
treedom ln education.
You, as college students ,
htve forfeited your right to
tn~ ,endent, lndlvtdual thought
by your lnltlatloo of mob vfo­
lenct and hysteria. A3 edu-
citizens, your duty 1s
lntelllgent adherence to not
local and state laws, but
tbo:se of the Federal Govern-
' 1ment as well, a duty you bave
neglected.
Respectfully,
jan D. Kelley
A.SLC PresJdent Northwestern, established In
188-4 to Portland as pan of the
University ofOregon 's Law School,
Is one of the oldest law schools
In the West. When the Uruverslty
o( Oregon Law School was moved
to Eugene In 1915, Northwestern
was continued as an lndependent
school. At present It ts operated
by a non-profit corporation 1md
has about 200 srudents.
Admission requirements Jnclude
two years o! college or passing
scores on an entrance examina­
tion. Three years of college be­
tore admlssion a.re required by na­
tional accredldng agencies.
The ti'UStee-faculty committee
has been furnished with a pre­
liminary repo" prepared by Or.
Cll.fford Hamar, professor of dra­
matics. The final dectslon will
be based on tbecomm1nee'•JSrudy.
Clarke to Serve
As Frosh Prexy
In one of the most competi­
tive frosb elections LC has seen
ln years. l..en Clarlte won the
prestdenc~ Sept. 26 and promptly
received Reflection Pool honors.
Fifty per cent of the 420 frosh
voted ln Wednesday's elections
and 30 per cetU on Friday. Tbe
results ol thls race we~ Jack
DePue, vice president; VIcky
"Cbou-Cbou" Bernard.secretary;
and Suzy Pierce, treasurer. It
took another election on Moo~
day to put Mike Elliott ln as
senator.
The co-commissioners of elec­
tions bad dlis to say: jack Wat­
son -"I was pleased wltb the
candidates' attlwde but dis­
appointed with the voter OJroOut;"
Muff Morrison -"We apprecJa~
the cooperation and attlwde of the
freshmen and we hope that they
will cooperate with their oW­
cers and pardclpate more Lo the
next elections." Convocation Bills Poet
Speaker for the Oct. 8 convoca­
uon will be Stanley Kunnz, a dts­
ttngulshed poet who received the
Pulitzer Prize tn 1959. Kumtzwill
be at LC as a Danforth v1s1ung
lecturer for two days on October
8 and 9.
The poetry of Stanley Kunltz Is
concerned with ·;uch elemental
themes as love and art, llfe and
war and death. the passtng of sea­
'ons and the tyranny of time.
Kunitz, who has been described as
"one of the very be~t poets of his
generation ," has written several
books besides his prtte-wtnnlng
"Selected Poems," 1923-1958.
They Include "lntellecrual Thinv.s" STANLEY KUNITZ
Babcoc~ .. Slates Tri"1ester Pla11
For Fall Sen1ester
•
By Larry Pavillonis
Beginning with the fall semester . 1963. LC is supposed
to depan from the now existent semester system to the
controversial ttlmester system. It Will be accompanied
by several sweeping general education and departmental
changes.
The crux of the new system is that a student Will take
a maximum of approxtnuteJy 12 hours -With about nine
hours given to formal acaderolcs
and two to activity courses,
or some multiple thereof. Sru­
dents would spend approximately
two hours o{ classroom time for
every hour ot credu given for a.
period of 11 wuks.
IN A RECENT interview. Dr.
C. D. Babcock., newly selected
cbainnan ot the Education Depart­
ment, explained lhat the slruauon
ts -and wUJ continue to be -
complicated; that ln spite of im­
mediate headaches, he believed
the proposed trunester system
would eventually strenglben the
LC Educatlon Oeparanent. He said
that the college must not only bear
tn mind the overall effect of the
system and Its relaoonshlp to LC,
but that u must also be cansCl­
entlous in meeting and saosfymg
the norms as set forth by the
vartous professional ~canon
associations. A moog those cited are the North­
west Association ot Secondary and
Higher Schools, the Nauon.al Edu­
cation Association, and alt>o the
National Council for tbe Accredi­
tation a! Teacher education. In
addition to these, be poUtted out,
tbe department mustexercisecare
under the proposed new system that
the system w1ll complement the
program of education ln Oregon.
Furthermore, Dr. Babcock be­
lieves that there must be careful
plannJ.og by the proponents ot the
crunester system so as to Insure
mef'ting the requtrements for
teaching norms and professional
course preparation In the area at
teaching, as established by the var­
ious educatlon associations and
commlr:rees.
Here's One Match Sophomores Lost He went on to uy that the Edu­
cation Oeperanent ls worlr:tng furi­
ously trylog to pre-solve any po­
tential problems as mlgbr arise,
In reas:.-uranc:e, however, be com­
mented that at present there are
no real problems. Furthermore,
be said that for lhat 40 per cent
of the LC graduates who yearly
enter the teacbmg profession, the
new proposed 3-3 program wUJ
probably bave the eUect a!
strengthening the professional
course offerings.
L • • • HEAVE ••• The sounds of grunts and
''"A•••a Oiled the air above Fisher Field, home of the
team, Sept. 'l7 when thl> frosh and aophs
In a grUf!llnQ match of brawn at our institution of higher education . Falling to win the amual
push-ball contest held Saturday. the frosh at least
gained a moral victory from this teat of .strength
(outnumbering the sopha). (Photo by Ron Crawford) Campus Group
Slates Unander
Slg Unancter, Repuhltcan candi­
date for the U. S.Senate,wtllspeak
In Armstrong Lounge chis Thurs­
day at 1 p.m. Tbe LC Young
Republicans lovlte smdents and
facult)' ro brLDg a frlend and meet
the man who hopes to unseat
Oregan's incumbent senior sena­
tor, Wayne Morse.
Uoander's speech wtli lnc:lude a
discussion an his 1 e<:ent tour of
the Far East as well as po1nting
out, 1n his words, glartng locon­
sts~.ncJes in Morse's semnortal
career. Kunitz
(1930) and "Passpon to the War"
( 19-441 ). Stlldents ol literature will
recognize KunJtz as the editor ol
"Twentleth Century Authors"
and various other standard works
a1 Uterary reference. K.unltz.
writes on Uterarure and the fine
arts for leading contemporary
journals.
Kunltz was born In Worcester,
Mass .. and actended Harvard Unt.­
verslty from whtcb be was g~
uated summa cum laude after re­
celvlng the Garrison MedaJ lor Po­
etry. He has taught at Betmlngton
College tn Vermont. the Potsdam,
Ne<N York State Teachers College
and the New School tn Ne<N York
Clty, and bas served as vlsltiDg
poet and professor at tbe UnJ­
vers!ty of Washlngton in Seattle,
at Queens CoUege ln NewYorltand
at BrandelS University ln Massa­
chu&etts. He bas also raugbt the
Craft c:4 Poetry at New York' 5
famous P~n-1 Center.
Ar the 9:30 a.m. Monday convo­
c.ttian he wtll present "Some
Poems and Tbe1r Making;• \\b!ch
Is a reading, with ct~mmentary, at
'lls own poetry. In rwo sessiODS
with classes (Harmon's 20th Ceu.­
rury Uteracure class and Rut­
sala's wrtung worlmbop) , KunJtz
wlll lead discussion on ,.Poetic
Tedmique aDdPorm' ' and''Treods
ln Contemporary Poetry."
'Old Jliss' Crisis
Stirs ASLC Vote
Tbe top tssue d.L!Jcussed at the
6:30 p.m. Sen.te Meeting Tuesday
eG~cecoed the Mlssisslppl crisis.
Ray Redburn, pre$ident of the
Young Republicans, drew up ape­
tition that stated:
"Therefore, be u resolved that
.ue Swdent Senate of l...ewts and
Clark College admonish the Stu­
dent Body of the Umversll)· ol
Mlsstssspp1 for Its mtolerable and
Wlconstirudooal actiaos lOWard
those oi other races, as e-.empll­
fled lD the case ol james Mere­
dith.''
REDBURN and Rlcbard Spears.
Young Democrat president. wanted
a sOJdent refereadum oo the Issue.
The other Se:oa~ members voiced
opl.nlons concernmg the pros and
cons af Redburn's petluan.
There was a suggestion t:l a col­
lege-wide vote on the matter. The
Senate finally ag& eed dlat ft. as a
govemJng bod)•. should r.ke the
srand tor the sniCSents. Tbe mo.
tlon was passed that Sue Morse,
ASLC secreary. draw up a letter
admantshing the Umversuy of Mls­
sissl~i. and that the letter be
mailed air mall, special delivery
to its destlnaoon.
The letter sent to the studem
body of the l1n1ve.rslty of M!s­
stsslppl and ~l.glled by ]an Kelley.
ASLC Presldeat. ts printed 1D
full in column cme, page one.
Miss PbyWs Folv.-ell brntght
up tbe fact that tbe dlnlng rooms
were Ldt 1n a general mess after
group meetings. It was suggested
that a fme be levied t1 tbe rooms
.w:re not lcept ln proper order.
A monon was passed that a $2
hne be levied for the first aUense
and a $S hne for each addili«WNll
cftense. Page 2
Ole Miss Our Problem
What will be the epitaph of the French newspaper re­
pon.er who was killed in Oxford, Miss •• Monday? How do
we explain to the French that one of their countrymen
was ldlled while reporting dle rtots on theOle Miss campus
caused by the admission of one Negro to the college?
Wbat does an American serving overseas in the anned
forces answer to the questions about the need for federal
troops and marshals to enter one college freshman?
How does a member of the Peace Corps 1n Tanganyika
explain away the bitterness and belllgerance of theSoutbern
whites?
What can we do to combat the propaganda that will un­
doubtedly flow from the Kremlin about American prejudice?
We in the North are several thousand mlles removed
from the immediate trouble and tension. Yet, our con­
science cannot be clear and free of the problem 1n Missts­
stpp1 because of our locality.
We may bitterly assail the Southerner for his action
and his desire to maintain the segregation tradition in
Mississippi. However, we, too, are guilty, guilty t-.1 .WbOO­
ctation, for though the Southerner may deny it, he is first
an American.
Room for Sentiment
"The people of the United States are, by and large, a
sentimental lot, and this does them credit, but there are
times when sentiment slops over into maw.ldsb sentimen­
tality . • • so that we also become soft-headed. •• Now
the mecca of the sentimentalist is the United Nations •..
Whenever anyone tries to make an objective criticism of
UN procedure, he Is immediately howled down by the senti­
mentalists •.. Sentimentality has no place in the formation
or the activation of our foreign pollcles • • • • • so warns
the September 26 issue of Life I .!nes.
The ideas of Ufe Une should grind with irritation on
the ears of those llving in a country founded on sentimentality
for human narure and bwnan tights. The United States'
membership 1n the UN 1s an extension of this concern for
man's cUgnity and his need to live ln peace.
The UN and its forenm.ner, the League of Nations, were
organized not because of the allurement of benerconditions
but because of the fear of worse conditions .
The seventeenth session of the UN recently opened and
hopefully the "sentimental soft-headedness" of the United
States and other nations wlll work effectively together 1n
persulng the principles of peace. security and economic
and social advancement tx> all peoples.
We doub[ the objectivity of a critic wbo warns that
• • over-enthusiasm for the UN could result in this body be­
coming not an instrument of peace in the world, but a supra­
national military power tx> enforce the precepts of a super­
race on the whole of man.ldnd. ..
EDITOR'S NOTE: columns three ilnd four on her
The ecUtor asked ~Iynam Vaz- fe~ltngs of the Cuban crisis.
qucz to wrtte the article ln MyrtiiJll ts a naUve of Cuba.
~ Noth•"' ~o wot\"~ a.bo~ s,r, 'lust ca. l"ovttn~
de~onst1"4t•oh b., SOMe o~ t-h~ fo..,erdQ~'"'cn" PIONEER LOG Friday, October S,
Sophomo res Squash Frosh i11 Anrntal Pushba
Using almost every known de­
ception and decoying device within
theJr means, the class of '65
scored a mild upset victory over
th~ Rooks ln the aMual pushball
game Sawrday. The game, wh.lch
took place a.fter the LC-SOC foot­
ball game. supposedly marked !he
end of Frosb lnltlatlons and
bara.ssment.
Tradition bas It that the Rooks,
should they lose. ore required to
continue donning the "kinks" and
ribbons untU Homecom~ In No­
vember. However, many seem
to have misplaced them and flnd It
dilflcult to obtain another.
The gallant Sophs were out­
numbered by more than three to
one and did not appear to hove a
marshmallow's chance ln a
furnace. As me Rooks were lined
up at one end of the fleld and the
Sophs ot the North end -although
"offsldes" by a few yards -ref­
erees john Dykes,johnSchroeder, John MacDougal and Louls Sharpe
(oil sophomo res) rolled the six­
foot diameter canvassed ball onto
the field.
At the referee's whistle, the two
sides came charging down the
Held -eacb ln bopes of reaching
the bllll before the other. Many
seemed preoccupied with down­
Ueld blocking rather than with the
'ball game. As both brigades
charged onward, each hurled a
multirude of assorted distracters
at the other. Predominant among
the ai rbome objects were eggs
(fresh, rotten, hard and soft boUed)
water balloons, sbavtng cream,
rotten fruit and tomatoes . This
barrage, however , failed to dis­
tract many. as almosreveryonein­
volved was preoccupied with the
pursuit of the lone, white object
in the m•tidle or the field -the
pushball.
The Sopbs, the Rooks of yester-
Miriatn
Feelings Vazquez Relates
On Cuban Crisis
By Mlriam Vozquez
Ever since Cuba became an In­
dependent nation in 1902, it has
been rbe victim of corrupted poll­
tics and bad governments. But it
Is this period under Communis tic
control that is the most bitter one
yet. malnly be<:auseweoowwonder
U we will ever be a free
nation again.
Our dictatorships have been as
cruel and horrible as anyone can
tmagme them. Many of the details
about them will never be known to
:myone -yet, even at those Urnes.
lu~re was hope -and action. An
mderground movement was always
n activity, or one soon to be
fonned. a.nd all those against tbe
government bad the feeling that It
could be overthrown with a good
plan and the support of the people.
But thJs ume there ls only bope -
for a few. There cannot be any
anti-Castro movement organized
Inside Cuba because of the Secret
Police system establisbed about
:& year ago. A secret officer ls
constantly watching every block of
the cJties and towns of Cuba. They
are obUged to tell on any sus­
picious activity or on any lndJvlduaJ
"wbo Is against the ldeos of tbe
Revolution ," even U th.ls person
belongs to their family or groupo(
frtends. There ls fear and mis­
trust among the people. No one
would dare to even think of making
iiD and-government plan. (or be
:ould not go very far.
There is also much hunger •••
Due to the desperate economic sit­
uation the food bas bad to be ra­
tioned and Is now Issued once a
week per famtly or five. In order
to get the w~kly "allowance••
everyone musr stand ln Une for
hours. Many times they hav~ tore­
rurn home empty-banded . for food
ls .SCIU"Cc. There arc no eggs or
poultry, and meat, rn!lk or beans
are very rarely found. RJce and fruits are the main elements of
the Cubtl.ll diet today.
IT IS still possible to leave the
coWltry by ''official means" -
with passports and visas -and lt
generally takes from 9 to 12 months
to get all the papers ready and be
able to apply for a seat ln the only
plane wh.lch leaves Havana dally.
Then It is o matter o! being Juclcy.
The seats ore usually assigned
after four to six months from the
day the petition was mode. Those
having more chances of ever get­
ting out are children without par­
ents, or young couples without
children. Many parents send out
their chlldren first, so they might
be able to leave the country after­
wards. Youngmeo, especlallyUnl­
verslty students , must find some
other means of getting out most of
the time, for the governme nt
wtshes to keep all of them for the
revolution's sake.
Fidel Castro once said that the
Revolution was for the poor work­
ing class, but right now lt ls they
wbo suffer mosL There Is no bope
for them of ever owning a piece of
land. They are obllged to work in
''collective ronns" and no prom­
Ises of any lclnd are given about
theJr .future. There 1s no private
enterprise. It Is the poorest
~pie who are leaving Cuba dally
by sailboats , for they have no
other means. Thanks to the con­
stant observance of an U.S. Coast
Guard boat around tbe area, most
o.C them have been successful ln
arrt vtng ln Mianu.
If it were to be that Cuba wtll
some day be free again, may people
from all nations and places
come and witness the disastrous
conditions , ln every aspect, of a
country once under Communism .
Perhaps Cuba would serve as an­
other weapon against it. for it would
be one of tts manyfallures, but one
for all the world to see. year, employed several of the
tics used by the new Junior
ln last year's game. "P
such as Victor joe and Ted
t:rusaJtis were among the n ......
reach the ball. as they
on from the sidelines. Dive
ary toct1C8 such as these
to deter the Rooks from
goal -to get that pushball
move ltl
As neither side was maldng
headway . lt became apparent
Sophs that their next tactic
needed. Manned by Sophs
Smithers and john Champlin ,
Sophs turned on a (ire hose
borrowed from local fire
tions -with the ldea ln mlnd
decoy the Rooks away from !he
The pltl.ll worked to some elCll!
but not enough to settle the
come of the game. Soon after
ing on the water-wbose reach
far too short -the Rooks qwCJ
manhandled the hoseman. Sid,
wos smothered to "Smlthe"""'
When It became evident that
contesrants were preoccupied
peripheral movement rather
the object of the contest -
referees were on band to
things up.
Scuttle had It that, in additloo
trying to win the game, the
were especially Interested in
weUare of several of their
classmate sophomores .
was of especial Importance
such Sophs as Gary Walle•lbe:
Fred Biehn and Kerry
Magness, co-captain for
Sophs, along with "Monk"
gomery. was seen to bave
down several times. but defll'\111:
never ouL ''Stretch" was a,.
ently a glutton for ptmisbm ent
as attested by his '"st1ee.l•li
breadbaskeL ''
Upon seelngthepredicament
many Sophs were ln.
in lieu of the fact that they
outnumbered , several
Roolcs lent their asslstance r.o
sophomore cause. Frequently
was hard to ascenain as to whn!
side they were on. ldentifl
"p.r.'s" were Jerry
Gary Robinson, Tom Sherwood
Steve Subom.lck.
At tbe end of the fourth pe
the refs ruled unbiasedly ln
of the sopbomores, stating that
bad moved the ball the most
which wasn't very much.
Thus, the 1962 Rook-Soph
ball game become history, with
class o( '65 Uterally coming
on top.
OWc.l-' puDlteadon of lbt Associated
dena ot Lewis and Cla.rt Coll~e.
Uabed •oekly dunnt the Jchool
Su.bllertpUon nres: S2 prr year.
clau poata(e ptJd ll Ponlalld, 0
£dltDr Ul Chid •••••••••• Dave
AstlJu.nt EdltDr ••••••••• LaulAie
Pbo!O(rapller •••••••••• Roo Cra;lltli
Actverustna M~r ••.•.•.• Bob
F~Aturo EditDra .................. ,
• • • • · •••• Loren& Akloka, Pat P
Sporu EclltDr .••••••••• Dave Fred~~
Actvuor .•.•.••••.• Mra. Cay J of thet
junJor
: the fJ
they
these
from
pusbball
making
~arentto
~ tactic
ySopb.s
~amplln,
ire bose
il fire
liPnt that
ccupled
rather
:uest
nd to ' PIONEER LOG Page 3
ncert Banll Plans Tour
lVew Students Join 'Barnyard Brawl'
Set For Stewart
Tonight at Eight Library Buys
Tbe machine age bas made ~~
debut ln the LC library With the Viewer
ASLC concert bnnd wW
lt<r sellSon wUh a r>rogram
1edlltled for Homecoming 1n No-
........ Allen Skei, director,
• "We are opdmlstic about
concert wtth the choir which
be the first one ever ached­
for this weekend."
He said the band consists ol
members . lt Is well balanced
size and proportio n and meets
standards set by the finest
t1 bands 1n the col.Dltry.
I~Future concerts Include the
,rl!l:ttnlllS Concert and a tour of
between !lrst semester
exam1nadons and the »egin­
of second semester.
new members have
the band thls yen. They
Ronald Beck, Mary Crouter,
1liVJ1e Eastwood, Morns Kelley,
r1st1ne Knutsen, Marcia Me­
Mary Milne, Karl Molt­
iUUI. Roger Nome, Pred Olson,
Peterson, Ann Scheffer , Mar-
rite Shellhorn, Michael Ver­
Mary Anne Vrasplr, Lyrme
Lllls:on and Larry Zgonc.
.&(,.~r extensive tryouts for the
ille,te choir, LC Choir Director
SwnJey Glarum bas chosen the
new members needed to fill
' his choir of 60 members.
new musicians are: 1st
•n"'""'' -Martha McKee, Vlck1
"11Z<eltcm, Marguerite Kleger; 2nd
-Ruth Bassett, Terry
John, Barbara Grout; 1st alto­
Caner, Lynn Peterson,
.,l"Pn Hawkins, Caroline Andrews,
Hammond, Linda Larsen;
d alto -Sue Baird; 1st tenor -
r Nome, Dick Manhire, Al­
Brtlthtbell: 2nd tenor -Pano
r.kls, Patrick Jordan, Don Ud-
• ht bass -Elwyn Wagner,
FOR Peter Dusenberg , Gerald Ever­
son. Fred Olson, jack Watson,
Oleic Bushnell: 2nd bass -Rich­
ard Lange, Eldon Wol!e.
Trips Set
For Deans
With the Class of '66 barely
establlsbed 1n classrooms , the Ad­
missions Office ls beglnnlng a
travel schedule for contacting stu­
dents for the Glass of '67. VIrgil
S. FogdaU, dean of admissions ,
and Helmuth Bekowles . associate
dean of adxnlsslons, plan extensive
traveling tbrougbout d:le country
begfMing the week of October 1.
Fogdall's scbect.tle will Include
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washing­
ton, and then three weeks 1n New
York. Philadelphia and Chicago.
Wblle ln Chicago, Dr. Pogdall will
attend !he Association of College
Admissions Counselors.
Bekowies wW vtslt Southern
Oregon. Tac~ma-Port Angeles,
Portland suburbs and Yaldma Val­
ley. PogdaU and Bekowtes plan to
speod approximately a week tn each
general area.
lf LC students have friends
ln high school lnterested 1n at­
tending the college. they should
advise them to contact one of the
Adm!sslon Officers.
Gracl 'ets Grant
Pred Ellis McLougbUn ol Port­
land, a 1962 graduate of LC, was
presented a $2,200 Scottish Rite
Foundation Scholarship. Mc­
Loughltn will study pubUc ad~
i.Stration at George Washington
University 1n Washington. D. c .. Dlg out yourwettem "grubbles ..
and m11rk October 5 on your cal­
endar. The dance you've all been
weJting for, "Stewart Hall's Bam­
yard Brawl," ls belng held this
Frtd.ay from 8 p.m. to mldnlght.
Everyone ls lnvlted. TherewWbe
square-do.nctng and refreelunents.
The place to come ls Stewart Hall
for a real Uvely western nJgbt.
The dorm wUI be on an open house
basls so the guesu can see the
girls' rooms.
Even ll you aren't Inclined to
square dance, come anyway and get
better acquainted wtth the dorm
and Its occupan.ts. The ''brawt••
wllJ be located In the recreation
room which Is below the main
lounge. Tbe women of Stewart
HaU cordJally invtte everyone to
saddle up ollld trot over to hls
dorm this coming Friday night
for a casual and relax.lng evening.
Former LC-Star
Shines for Orioles
Former LC student Pete Ware
made his major league baseball
debut wuh the American le•gue
Baltimore Orioles reuruly, bang­
Ing out a plnch-htt single driving
ln the two wlruung runs that gave
the Blrd!J a l-2 wln over the MJ.n­
nesota Twins.
Ward was brought up to the
major league team after hitting
. 328 for Rochester o! the lnt.er­
naoonal league, which IS a farm
team for the Ortoles. >rm of a special mJcrofUm read­
er-printer wh.tch wu purchased
by the college thla summer at a
cost of approximately $735.
InstAlled 1n the Periodical Room,
research people and etudenu can
now make an l.nstADutneous photo­
statJc copy of what ts seen on the
library's large variety of mtcro­
flltn. Dr. Laurence Tomlinson,
chief Ubrartan, remarked that one
has only w "press a button" and
a Whole page of medieval litera­
ture manuscripts can be accu­
rately reproduct:d by the new ma­
chine.
A milestone b11s also been
reached In the Ubrary -over
60,000 volumes are now ready for
studenrs' use acconhng ID Dr.
Tomlinson. This parttcular mile­
stone represerus a quadrupUng
t.n slze sln.c:e 1947 and tn another
15 years It will have quadrupled
agaln, Dr. Tomlinson predicted.
Adequate provtslons for such
a change In the future 11re alreJtdy
receiving considerable study tn
regard.9 to the college's present
facUldes. Actually . more volumes
could h3ve ~n added thls year
Dr. Tomlinson said, ll additional
space had been avallllble.
Among the many new and vAned
volumes are those of special In­
terest to natural and pbyslcaJ set-
"We're swamped with books,
glasses, pens, ~weJry and
coa.rs:• said Mrs. MUdred
Yates, secretary to the t.l.!l­
ness manager. The business
office, located 111 iower Pala­
tine Manor, bas become the
borne of lost articles. A NEW ADDITION to lC's li­
brary facilities Js this $735 mfcro­
film reader being used by fresh­
man Allen LudiNick. The machine
is located In the periodical room
in the basement or Albasl;Y Quad.
(Photo ~ Ron Crawford)
ence so1dents• and new volumes
of a French encyclopedJa senes
entJtled, "Grand Larousse."
Law Test Set
The L.aw School Admission Test.
required of appUcants for ru:lntls­
slon EO most American law
schools. will be given at more
th.an 100 centers throughout the
Vnited States Nov. 10, Feb. 9.
April 20 and Aug. 3, 1963.
A Bulletin of lnlonnation, Which
includes an application for the
teSt, may be obtained six weeks
In Advance or the desired tesU'lg
date frotn Law School AdmiSsion
Test. Educational Testing SeN­
Ice, Pnncecon. N.j. Applica­
oons muse reach ETS two \\ eeks
before the date of the tesL.
ERICA TO ORRO
JOIN THE TODAY!
Be Informed l
As a member of a Young Republican club, you
can participa te in debates and forums and meet
noted authorities on local. state, national or even
lntPrnatlonal levels, who are lnvlt.ed to address
club meetings. You wtll also have the opportunity
to attend a variety of conventions, scbools of
polltics and leadership conferences sponsored by
our state and national organizations.
Make Your Views Heard!
As an important part of the RepubUcan team, your
Views on tssues and candidates are welcomed by
party off1Cl8ls. Platforms and resolutions are
discussed and passed by Young Republican clubs
on various Issues facing the state a.nd nation.
You can help determine the course of the
RepubUcan Party. •To have a voice In America's future!
• To develop political alalllty!
•To participate In an actlve,effectlve
community organization!
Next Meeting ...
TUESDAY 12:00
Develop Your Talents!
lf you have a knack for wnong, drawln~. public
spealdng . research, publicity -or you name It -
you will bave an opportunuy to put your ability
to good use an the Young Republican organtu ­
t1on. PubUcauons , shows, social events and
political campaigns all require maay sltills and
yours will be welcomed and encouraged!
Make Yourself Known!
U you want to "get ahead'' in poUucs the Young
Republican movemeot Is without a doubt. the
fastest and most etfecove way ro do 1t. Senator
Gordon Allott of Colorado, Congressmen John
Ashbrook, john Rousellot, James Battin and William
Cramer, all got their start In the Young RepublJ­
cans. You have a future 1n the Republican Party! Dining Room #1
LOWER TEMPLETON
Participate in Political Campaigns!
Actton Is even more amportant than words. As .a
Young Republican )'OU wtll be able to wade effec­
dvely to elect the candldates of )'OUr chosce-.
Young Repubhcans are always g1ven a major role
ln polltlcal campaigns, lneludin; research work,
J:UbUc speaking, canvasslnt arui special assign­
ments. Your help can mai:e a blg difference an
election day.
And Have Fun Too!
PollUcs bas never been all ~ork o.nd no pill).
You'll make lasting friends worlung nde by s~d~
wtth others m political act1vtt1es. 1! you enjoy
me~ttng people. there's no better way than through
pohUcs. And most Young ReJ:Ubllcan clubs have
an active social program lDcludlng parues, danoes.
clambakes and boat ndes.
BE AN EFFECTIVE AMERICAN -BE A YOUNG REPUBLICAN# l.larum Attends Choral Guild
1.. Stanley Glarum, cbaJnnan of dlo musk dtpartmen~ wu lnvl~
by the Pugct Sound Choral Conducex>ra Guild co present a choral
worbbop In Seattle on Sept. 29. ApproXimately 60 h1g:b school and
church dJrecton attended.
Glarum's composition , ·•o Be joyful," hu been Included In a
new t"eeordlng by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Soph Shoe Sock Shine Donee Set for Saturday, Oct. 6
"Forty-nine or nJnety-nine and • peMy for your shine" ls dle cost
of admlee1on to dle Soph Shoe Sock Shlne dance to be held In the gym
at 8:30 p.m. on Oct-6. The dance WiU conlinue "until It stops swing­
Ing," aceordinJl ID Ron (RJpper) Het""Rert, sophomore class president.
The dance, a sock bop, one or the coolest events on campus Will be
the llrsr on tho new gym noor. Three professional shoe-shine boys wUl
be on ho.nd ro shine dle shoes ol the boys. No girls' shoes or logging
boots wJU be ihJned, Her'gert watmed.
Women's League Sponsors Reception for New Faculty
A recepaon for new faculty members , sponsored by me LC Women's
L.eague, wtU be held from J to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 In tbe TraUroom.
Srudcnts and parents are 1nvlted to attend. The receiving line wUl be
composed of League President , Mrs. Homer Wright and Mr. Wrigh~
Pre•ldent and Mrs. John Howard and tbe new foculty members with
dleir wtvea and husbands. Pouting for the tea wUJ be the new women
trustees, the wives of the new men trustees and Synodical leaders.
The Amlcans, junior women's seNice honorary , will assist with the
serving.
Humanist Discussion Group to Hold Meeting on (). t. 10
/1. monthly discussion group with me roplc ol Slr julian Huxley's Hu­
manist Frame, bu been organized for local college students . Leader
of the discussions will ~ Dr. H. Grant Skinner of the Public Health
Service. Materials will be furnished. The group Is sponsored by the
Ethical Stud)' Society, the local affiliate ol the American Humanist
Association. The Urst mCC"ling wUJ be held Wednesday, Oct. 10, at
8 p.m. at 4530 S. W, Garden Home Road at the Humanist Center.
T rlnsponntion wUl be provided U necessary . For further informa­
tion students may co.ll Dr. Sldmer at CH 6-5682.
Placement Office Reports Off-Camo us Position Open
The Placement Office reportS that several requests for students
co work ln off-campus posldons have come 1n lately which they hove
not been able to 1Ul. Tbe pay ranres from $1.15 IUl hour 1D $2.78.
Any student wishing to work should register with Mn. Babcock In
the Placem-.:nt OUtce.
'62-'63 ASLC Budget
COMMUNICATIONS •••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••• $ 9,.>50.00
P.athflndcr $ 150.00
Pioneer Log 4,400.00
Radio t.: LC 300.00
\'oyageur 4,500.00
S11JDE.NT ,\CTIVITIES •••••. ••••••••••••••••• $ 4,200.00
Associated Women Students $ 75.00
Class of '63 200.00
Class of '64 225.00
Class ot 'bS 75.00
Class o! 'bb 75.00
Culturo.l Arts Fund 2,000.00
Gold Kevs 50.00 • Genernl Office Expense 350.00
Public: Relat.tons 525.00
Rally Squad 300.00
Social Calendars 100.00
U. N. Interest Group 225.00
SOCIAL AC11VITIES •••••••••• , , , • , ••••• , ••••• $ 700.00
General SocioJ Expense
Hanging of the Green
Homecoming
KJck-Qff Dance
Mil)' Fete
Snowball Formal
Wtnter Carnival $ 140.00
30.00
s.oo
75.00
250.00
175.00
25.00
STUDENT BODY GRANTS •• , •••• , • , , , , ••••••• , • $ 2,500.00
Campus Photoyrapher
t.:LC Manager & Stall
Log Edicor & Staff
Pep Band Director
President
Vice-President
Secretar)'
Treasurer
Voyageur EdJmr & StaU $ 150.00
4
200.00
100.00
500.00
200.00
300.00
350.00
300.00
CENERA L FUND • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .$ 250.00
Mlsc~lla.neous Expenses $ 250.00
BURLINGAME Flower Shop
F'low1:r, To Suit The Occ:tlion
Planters CORSAGES
Funeral Designs
8506 S.V.'. Terwilliger Gift Items
Weddings
Phone CH 6-1311
Lamlacla Phi Epsilon
PRESENTS
LL F I SY •
Tcmpluton Commons
NO FLCM'ERS
Dross Informal Oct. 13, 1962
9-12 p.m.
$2.00 per couple
Johnny Reitz, his trumpet and orchestra • FRESHMEN: the first "BIG" donee Page 4 PIONBER LOG Friday, October S,
Faw's Testing Service Merits Praise
Future students may owe a Jot
to Dr. Volney Paw, LC psychology
chairman , as he pursues tbe rea­
sons for capable students recelV·
Log poor grades 1n school.
Alter two years of special study
and bumllll workshops, Dr. Paw
concluded that personality and atti­
tudes rather than low abUity keep
many studentS from progressing
sadsfocmrily with their studies.
In the swruner of 1961, with
22 low-ach!ever students , be began
an Intensive two-montb troln1ng
Hour to Feature
Dr. F.H. Bentley
Students attending Music Hour
at 12:15 p.m., Thursday. Ocr_ 11
wlll have an opportunity to hear
Dr. F. H. Bentley. Portland con­
sult:ing surgeon, discuss the com­
ing Portland Symphony season.
Dr. Bentley, who Is chairman
of the muslc committee and a
member of the symphony board,
attended the Machnester College
of Music and played In the Halle
Society Orchestra in England.
All off-campus students and
Snyder residents are requested
by the college post oUlce tore­
port for box numbers. "You
moy get important mall,"
warned Posanlscress Faye
Hoopes. course, College PreparalOryServ­
tces, to improve basic skills and
personal attitudes 1n order Cor
them to receive admissions to col­
leges or to complete their sec­
ondary educodon.
Wben results of the 1961 work­
shop "got oroupd.'' 92 per cent
were odmitted lO colleges and 85
per cent received passing grades
or better -phone calls poured
In from all over Oregon, Washing­
ton, Cnll.fornia and Idaho. Anxious
parents. whose children were re­
ceiving low grades, rushed in reg­
Istrations which trlppled the en­
rollment for 1962.
Todoy 60 teenagers (rom tbe
second summer session are back
In 21 dJ.fferent hlgb schools and
slx colleges seeldng to redeem
their previous low records.
Ass I sling Dr. Paw 1n 1961 was Dr.
Fred AslOn, director of the Psy­
chological Institute and Reading
Laboratory In Portland Theyper­
fected two teacbtng machines . One
Is Dr. AstDn's Percepta-Matic , a
machine whlch he invented to In­
crease reading speed. The otber
Is Dr. Paw's own machine for
programmed learning of phonics.
A two-way follow-up of these
students has already been started
to detennJne whether progress
will be sustained and lO continue
remedia l aid In an advanced course
on Saturday for Portland area stu­
dents. Tbe classes wtJl begin
Oct. 20 at LC.
Fir Acres' Play To Offer
Joyful Journey To Tokyo
The "Majority of One" operung
Nov. l, at the Fir Acres Theater
will take a hoped-for majority of
LC students and faculty on a joyful
journey to Tokyo, Japan, The
journey beg1ns and ends in the
Brooklyn apartment of the very
human and heart-wlnnJng widow,
Mrs. Jacoby.
Underlylng the humanness and
humor of the play, however, philo­
sophical Issues come to the sur­
face. Mrs. jacoby's son has been
ldJled by Japanese soldiers dur­
Ing the war. Her only family con­
sists of ber yoWlg daughter and
son-J.n-law. Jerry and Allee Black,
who are appointed to a three-year
dlplomauc mlsston In japan. The
Blacks reaHze that Mrs. Jacoby
should accompany them but are
confronted with her ever-remind­
ful resenanent of the Japanese peo­
ple. The problem ls increased
,.. ... • •
•
1 as Mrs. Jacoby, aboard the ocean
liner encounters a Mr. Asano,dls­
tingulshed Japanese diplomat , and
finds surprisingly enough that they
are ln the same boat together. He
had lost his son durlng the war
and was olso a widower. As one of
Mr. Asano' s remorks go, "1 some­
times wonder which Is worse, war
itself or the after effects of
hatred." As this relationship
ensues and as the Blacks meet the
yellows In Tokyo, surprising and
spontaneous eventS arise which
are high Ugh ted by an all-out search
for Mrs. jacoby, wbo is supposed­
ly lost somewhere on me streets
In Tokyo very late in the eveDing.
Amidst tbe flavor of bot saki 1n
japan and the delight of red wlne
ln Brooklyn me aanosphere is one
of Ught gaiety coupled with a
mellow maturity. Curtain dme
w!U be 8:30 p.m. "Thls spacmg o{ learning
a longer period of dme," Dr.
explalned , "Is particularly
slrable wbere negative
and emodonal conditions
learnlng and need
It also integrates the learn~:nc
sldlls with actuo.l
which the student Is currently
celving In Ills regulor
work.''
To meet lndJvlduo l pn,blcm~t
the students, Dr. Paw o.nd
assistant, Davld Sellers, 1nB1rn
tor in psychology, counseled
students individually and ln
groups or 20.
"Probabl y the most sa5nu1C1
change between tests g1ven at
beginning of tbe summer and
at the close of tbe term was
on standardlud person al .
tests," Dr. Faw reported. "
ferences revealed dlat 80 per
of dlose whose emodonal life
a factor 1n under-achievement
significantly improved, and the
provement was later confirmed
the parents."
Dr. Faw predicts dlese SUl~
will be able lO compete with
erage students -not all oi
but a sufficient number to
such programs won:bwhlle.
BURLINGAME
PHARMACY
8510 S.W. Terwilliger
we give
S&H GREEN STAMPS
GIRLS!
Come in and see the NEW
lVI'\LL. LING REDS---Llptt
by DorothY Gray CORAL,
FLAME & FIRELIGHT RE
also
The New HAZEL BISH
CONTINENTALS !
Venetian Red, Monte Carlo w""
Riviera Red, Pompeii Pink,
Lisbon Pink, Capri Coral, and
Monaco Coral
only S 1. 001
* 60 million times a day people get that refreshing new feeling
with ice-cold Coca-Cola! ·
~tUrd uGdtr aun.lt, ollllr Coc.Coii'CO"'PIIIJII7 Pacific Coca-Co la Co. of Portland, Oregon 'Most
..,
re~
IJ
tke
~aid ,
time
sigh
for
• No~ gradu
rded
In co
-63.
Sible
B tober 5,
earning "0 1e, r.
lcularly
lve
lltions
rrs· lns1:n
oun.seled
and in
't
given 11
1er and
~s:a:all
~rted , I
t 80 per
>nalllfe
~ement
I, and we:: u:
:onfinned
ME
CY
lliger
rAMPS
e NEW
• Lipsti
ORAL,
~H T
ISH
~LSI
Pink,
• 1ng
~ t1daY. Ocoober S, 1962
STUDENTS on su.ndeck or S. S. President Cleveland: (left) Laurie
Itt talklnq to a fellow passenger; Steve Crow, asleep, and Myrna
Schlfflor, studying .
onolulu Greets Travelers
ith. 'Fabulous' Welcome
18 in Hawaii was
rted by Or. Hideo Hashimoto.
of two Overseas Study lead­
In J 1.1pan, as one oC the high­
In the voyage 1:0 Yokohama.
..... rnt from two recent re­
follow:
'M.lny of us were on deck early
watcll the sun rise and catch
first gltmpse of the islands.
we approached me docks, we
N u banner wfth me lnscrip­
• Aloha, Lewis and Clark' in
and black wlm Terry May
Alicia Kang waving wildly,
arms laden with leis.
amptly at 8 a.m., they came
ard and put the leis on us.
'Most of \Jle students went on
r of Honolulu arranged by
c.io's mother. Mrs. Kang ln­
Uie whole group to a punch
beside me pool or the ultra­
rn WaildkJ-BUancrre . They
;~warn and generally had
auuJous time. There was a blg
ofi party and Mrs. Kang
"ith boxes of leis.
'' as given the VIP treat­
oy the Methodist supertn­
:len . • • I vlslted tbe East­
:enter oo die U. of Hawali
~. The chancellor was fas­
by the program and in­
~~ d1at I stop on my way home
n'-t-vrt to him • • • I visited the philosophy and rellglon de­
partment and renewed acquaint­
ance with Or. Wtnfield Nagley
(formerly of the LC faculty), who
was deeply involved In registra­
tion. which takes a week at the
university. A Or. Helser at the
center, who came to the shJp
to s~ us oJf, asked us to en­
courage LC graduates interested
in Asian studies to apply for a
grant to study at the East-West
Center.
Later he wrote: "We lost Frt­
day, the 21st." The lnternattonal
dote line got in tbe way.
On the second Sunday evening
out. "the four leaders spent long
hours discussing the academic
pressures on me studentS . We
felt that perbaps the freshmen
were taking tbe reading assign­
ments a llttle too seriously and
were missing some of the oppor­
tunities for international under­
standing right on me ship. So
the 7:30 a.m. sessions were oot
held on the last two days ol the
voyage. The language classes
continued as usual, with two ex­
cellent teachers. We are also
encouraging the students 10 visit
wUh fellow passeugers, particu­
larly those from Japan, so as to
be bener prepared for their
home-stays which are to start
within the week."
'reshmen 'Get the Works'
board Japan-Bound Ship
off-campus 1s no guar-
against lnltiatlon, as the
freshmen on the s. S. Pres.I­
Clevelaod discovered, ac­
Uln(' to a report from Larry
junior, in a release to
Pioneer Log.
upperclassmen bought
1nge cloth and black ribbon nnd
the !reshmen 1nstructlons
ma1ce bibs and beanies, which,
~a.ld, "were to be worn at
times untU further notice.
sight created a point of cur­
for the other passengers.
~I)'Ione had a great tlme and
1rant Winner
Norman Pruyn Schappacber,
graduate in music, has been
~ a $1000 graduate fellow­
in composition at tbe Un.lver­
of Southern Callfotnla at Los
Cor tbe academic year
The fellowship was made
largely through a grant
Broadcast Music Inc. co
llble a selected group of talented
composers 1:0 study com­
l:ua~)n for television. While
LC be stucl1ed piano and com-
and played ln the college
mP:bo~t.., orchestra and concert the last day of hazing saw me
freshmen present an excellent
program for the upperclassmen."
''Then the Kangaroo Court took
over, wUh Larry O.lseo as prose­
cuting attorney and Don Schultz
as judge," reported Dr. Hashi­
moto. •• Alter the co~rt . me JUdge
was properly dunked 1n the llrst­
class swlmrn.lllg pool ••. Then
peace, harmony and unity reljDled
agaJn."
In talldog 't\1th some ot the
Keto studentS after the court ses­
sion, Olsen was surprised to learn
that mey bad never seen anything
quite Uke It before. They thought
the court was held out of anger
but soon realized that 1£ was all
ln fun.
Eltz.abeth Vlgeon was mistreSs
of ceremonies for-the economy
class talent show. Three students­
Betb Campbell, Bill Feltz and
Steove Eichelberger -wrote a
sldt entitled •· Foreign Fllms."
It depleted me same scene from
a movie as seen In American,
British, Jtallan, RussJan and
J apaoese films. Allen GateS played
piano preludes and Larry OLsen,
accompanying himself on the
guitar, sang a medley of Amer­
Ican folk songs. PIONEER l..OC Page 5
Student Experimental Spanish Nets
Confusion on Mexican Train Trip
Prom the Hotel Metropoltn Mex­
Ico Clty comes wor-d from Dr.
ClUford Hamar that •• All ts going
well!" with the Ovei"Seas Study
groups In Latin America. ·~we
sailed through cu'ltoms 1n Juarez
In record dme."
Nocola Thomsen, freshman en­
route to Peru, de.-crl.bed the Mer.­
ropol os "very comfortable, at..
most lush." The group dined in a
rooftop ilarc.len: "Brealdastof cot­
fee, fruit and toast was enough
alter our btg Mexican cUnner of
enchllladas, tortillas. guacamole.
frijoles and fruit. We "ereenter­
talned by the Metropol' s band play­
In~ In the patio beneath our win­
dows.
"The train trip was wonderful ­
the time pessed more quickly than
you could Imagine. We talked in
Spanbh to the porters, passen­
gers and conductors all day and
found speaking In another language
for so long mentally exhausting.
Everyone was eager to help us
learn the language and pleased at
our elfort.
"THE LAND changed constantly
from desert to hll(h plateau and all
along the way were small v11lages
with adobe houses swarming wtth
people, dogs, chtckens, children,
go1.1ts, and burros.
"We stopped at a fairly large
ctty, Aguas Caltentes, and got aft to
look around. Renl Barnes and Ed
ColUer with their gUJtar and banjo
started an unprompru song fest and
we were Immediately 5UJTounded by the Unle orphans who Uve
under the railroad . . • Behind
the children were ;;mlling, hand­
clapping adults. We ungforabout
J 0 mlnutes and when we began to
leave, one !Jtlle fellow clWtg to
Ren1, begging htm to talce blm co
the U.S. hIs really heartbreak­
Ing to see the!le children and to be
so helpless.
IT 15 really bard tobeonAmer-
The New Yori: Tunes of Sep­
tember 23 carrted an article,
beilded "Travel First,'' on tbe
LC Overseas Study. The seven­
Inch story fearured the Inclu­
sion of freshmen in me pro­
gram as "a reversing of the
usual procedure o! savtng the
experience of study abroad
untll the junJor year . . • "
ican down here because the people
naturally resent our way of We,
clothes, etc., which are so un ...
possibly our of their reach. We
must learn to have so much
patience and understanding. This
e"perleoce bas taught me so much
already and I think this program
wiJl be one of the most wonderful
aod wisdom-gaining experiences
of my Ule • • . I am having the
time ol my life."
Barbara Perkins, Junior, srudy­
lng In MeiUco, writes "tnanuctpa­
tlon d cultural shod:." Tom
Glenn, trymg to understand that
a fellow passenger's uncle IS a
Families, Mariachi Band
Greet Tra.velers In Puebla
All Oversea s Study studentS are
now beginnin g their home-stays
with native famllles . Those wbo
went to Mexico to study will spend
their Clrst month ln Puebla, a town
some 200 miles from tbe capital.
P,rofessor Nosratolloh Rasselch,
group leader, describes the ar­
rival there ln a recent letter.
"We arrtved ln Puebla at 6:3(1
p.m. What a s1gbll In the bus sm­
tfon there were at least 200people
expecting our arrrva.l -the fam­
ilies of our group, their relauves
and friends.
"THE MOMENfwegotoucofthe
bus, In the m1dst of the band mu­
!lc ol a mariachi band, the fam­
ilies rushed literally to embrace
their sons and daughters and the
sight was overwhelming. Each
family had brought a bouquet of
flo'"'I"S and the affection shov.'ll
was so genuine and deep that {(-om
the very beg1nn1ng everyone truly
felt at home,
"How we ever got sorted out at
that mass confusion and got all
our luggage -and nothing and none
wos lost -Is beyond met
''LAST NIGHT there was an offi­
Cial welcoming party for all of us
by the families of our group. It
was a dlnner party at the leading
hotel of Puebla. There were sev­
eral hundred people present. I
managed somehow to talk briefly
wtth every member of our group
and the)• are all exceedingly bawt
with tbel.r families.
"By the way, tbe behaviorofour
students bas been exemplary aDd
apparently our scretmtng bas paid
ott. Many Mextcan families that
1 talked to are all very fond of
the1r American children.
"A WHOLE MOJIITH of activ­
Ities and sightSeefn~. as weU as
home-stay. is planned for our
group by the local ElL repc"esenta­
tive, Srita Irene Ayala, and her
newly formed committee. She ts
a remarkable lady and we are for­
tunate to have her with us.
'"There are very few American
famllles 1n Puebla -perhaps onJy about 15 tn a city of almosc 300,000.
Our whole ~oup was entertained
the night after our arrlvall.n Pueb.la
In the beautiful house of Mr. and
Mrs. Greene. He IS w1th lhe Nor­
ton Company which has just opened
up a factory ln Puebla. The eve­
ning was mostly an orlentau on at­
fair. Our host and hostess were
very gractous and I know tbey will
be of great help to our group."
$200 in Prize Cash
Awaits Top Reports
To promote excellence in the
Overseas Study two $100 grants
for awards for tbe best reports
turned ln on me program have
been announced by the Jnterna­
t1onal Sn!dent office.
President john R. Howard has
gJven $100 to be divided into
three prius for iodependent Latin
Amertc:au swd.les: $SO, Cirst
prize, and $25 eacb for .second
and third prizes.
Philip Englehart and associates
has given the same amoWlt 1:0 be
dlvtded 1n the same manner for
japanese studies ln Land, Culture
and People.
All projects wUl be bound and
placed m the library.
Tbe hours for 10'.\-er Templeton
have been e"teoded thls year, ac­
cording to janKeUey,ASLCprest­
deot, to provide more space far
studying.
It Will be open from 7 a.m. to
10:30 p.m. datly. The snaclc bar
wUl be m service from 8 a.m. to
3 p.m.. Monday lhrougb Pricby.
Kelley sa1d that several newve:nd­
Ul& macbtnes for candy, catlee
lnd sandwiches wUl be lnsulled
;oon.
All of Templeton Commons will
be open for study on weekends,
excluding the dmtng room at meal
ti..'l\eS. ''torero" nodded in vigorous
approval. "Oh, sll El torol"
TRYING to translate "Favor
Hamar el portero" (Wlth the l's
rubbed oil) under the buzzer of
her train comparanent, one girl
read lt! "Favor amor el portero''
(please love the porter) ~and em­
barrassed the little porter.
Another gtrJ sought the pnvacy
of the ladles room to repair tbe
hem of her skirt when the door
opened and in lurched tbe porter,
as the traln rounded asharpcunre,
to do bts dally chore of cle11ning.
Somewhat unnerved, she sunply
stood skirtless until he left, re­
ali2ing her own privacy codewoul:l
have to be r;evtsed.
wrrn 11-IE BERTHS made up 1n
the Chilean car and everyooe al­
most settled for the first nlg.ht on
o Mexican train -except for those
wbo were still leaning out re­
vtev.·ing the ltrsc day's events, the
porter came down the: aisle and
asked In Spanhb tf the)• were going
"to sleep Jn community beds."
One Experimenter who still has
not mastered the new langu.age ar.-
8\1/ered gaily: "Oh, sll stl"
S!Udal&a croUad lD dlc tint p~
from On::p an: Jtpa:~ -RDben Bares,
MeUnds Campt>eU, jllmel Gorter, jotm
Klllio Kay l.AB&lTII, Vaa Scbillloi and
Drm•ld Schultz. Ponlaut Slc•= Crow,
l.lmur, Sc:n.a Elcbelbe:r-pr, Medford;
RJcll•rd Fopl•ll, l de 01'"10! R"*•n!
twn:rl, MthnukSe; ~ HtDdp, &:ld;
ICIIT)' Olac:n, Scapp.liOie! Pllllecm Patrtck,
Mcl>IIIID'ttlle; Dorma S1su. ~ Rob­
en Snldcr, Foreat Grove, Cld D.lua El:i,
Bum:a.
0U1 of 1ca1e 5t1111c1tta 111 J ~pan arc:
Sbaroo Adam, Dcan:r, Colorado; joan
Bccbr, Bn:t~~en.cm, lNuh.: Bob Jln%l'i.
Abenlllcn, Wash.: Richard Ptaw. ou.
P11~ W.:JIDloeOocacbeT,Spoi:lllle, Wuh.;
Laune Lllbb!U. Great P.U., Mo:::.t.: AUt:::~
Gees, V~er , WUb.: 'Iellwuce Ml),
K.a!lua, Oabu. Haw&Lt; Kamen. r.k:Pbee,
SaU I :akc Clry, Utllb: !CuenNorhcl"f, Steib·
eoom, Wash.; M)'nlil ScbUQcr, Twin FAlls.
Idabel; £Jiz-.battl Vlgeoo, O&Jirn. 1,/t:ah; and
t rom Callto rnt a: Clarl; B ll&b&, Los Al r.oc;
Fn..ak Ctrtran, saenmeruo: Dorothy
Dmnon. Vcmun: Sua.a.n Dryer, F4.1r Oab:
Wllllam Pelcz, Sama R.ou: jack l.cwU,
Pu..,_,.: Rore Mouer. Mllbru: Mary
Town. Cl&.reniOGI: Roben Wll.llm, Saudi
Gue: JIXIiA& 'Zabonkl, Loa Alr.o.; Pamela
Cl!!c:n, Jllll!d!o Smra Fe: Dan Lrorh, La
MJnda, &lid Clen.c Siena, lapma Bncb..
01~ aodcnt• 1n Cb.ilc arc L&un­
lii:~e VUA:eU1, Larry Crif!Jtb and Pll1l ~Uy ,
Ponlltld! Doo•l)aa G~ RoKburg:Dmnl•
NoeUe, Warn:n: !Caret S'Wick. Orqoo Cu:y:
Dtlaald OU!oote, Graata Pua: Sally Lu•ea,
Bro•IWvtUc::. and Manjo Smld:, DaUu.
Olll ol sur.e .Ow:M"I lD Ollie arc
JbCima.l Clem, ElkD, ~:Judy Nc.taoc.
Sale Lam Ctcy, UUb: from Ata.ka: SUsan
c~ Spmafd. IIZid. Ra• saner. AIIU
Bay; lrom WublnJrorr: ju..Ay Heyde, Vm­
cautc:r. Cadlenuc: CUtle, Spo~ . ADd
jc~M>IIDC Norru, Selah: from Call!onlla:
Fnnces Arttn....,, Los Al!QS! BW Ha]'dea.
Pasadena; MarptU Miller, Los ~Ia.
and /JIM Wtdrnan, San FI"''DClXX.
OrqDO cmdrutl vt.eiW!g f>itnrtoo are:
Valerie Ba1'1:rott, Carol HU!nlllld, Vt r­
&lnl ~ lAa aDd j ob::l Veaato r-, Portland:
L)'IUI Bather, EIIC~: Judldl Clruu:n­
soo, Salem; Mark Cabbe~. Htllllborv, ADd
Michael &!!an, Vcnllllllia.
O..t of IUitr ~rs Ul Mc"Uco arc:
!zwrU~Ce H111s, WC!)'!IIICMh, Mus.: t.tuy
fiod&IDI, Hoaolula_ HlrWall: 8ut:Jan ~
C:IU, Cite&« Falla, Meat., &lid V&cmr &1-
uusalD.I, Calpry, Albena. Canadii.
Ca1Uo1'1111 Stlldrnu I.Dclade: Barban Pu­
k!a., San Ff'IIDI:Uco; Charla Bncl. Bert­
c.Iey: Sl.tsaa 8 ri1 SC'D1r'l, ~ J oae: t.tanlhl
Eu!U!Uy, C&rm1cbcl: JCIM C«<ba~.
WCSl ~: Cilllard ~ . ~
W1Wam Toh·nd, 5&n Rapft•J.. a:II:S SaewCA
'i\'rt~ Co rae ado; from W~ I lnda
Hat..a~, a:trtJand; Ellecu ~...,. Vt ..,..,:
Mary Kemp. Taeama; Marialu Mactltauld,
Seatde. Cld Karm P~. Ptlllmac..
0~ 111;jr,..., ~1ag tu Prru arc:
ChrUIDpbu Bl.abop. Pauida lWI aDd
t.tardla Rlltllrzsan. Pont.rd; Bdwtn CoWer.
N~ Martly:l ~ Mct..unanlJe;
Myma Fr'C'WiQL l,.abwtcw; SabiN «d
Rcbena Hatc:.r, Dcta: }aim Miller, toontl
Bead; J ld: 1 at:lncp. O•esw Ctty: SuDJey
Morp~~. t.UllaD-F~. aDd Nicola
I1li:laUieD, L•h OniCII).
Our ot aute • .....,., In Puu are. fTae1
Wubhc:»•a" ~atbcnnc Padm, Spolt-:
K•ct' 1 u J.Dde~Seaule,IDII ~•nm R..S.
Vnboa: tram Califamla: J-Ba11 1,
Fon: Bl"'la;: Jam• Banea, Wa!Dul Growe;
MadiaQUI Bel'liUdl, SID Pedro; Mupret
Craln, I •pm• 88'-t; R~ Healc)', Bl&
Sur: Sua II' Manor, Moalrl'C'r. Laul"'l Woo m,
Onurto, lmd Alan Dna, SeRa M••~ Pa&c 6
Defense Given Credit
Fo•· Pio11eer 20-7 Win
PIONEER FULLBACK Dave
an unlcrontlflcd Red Raider
sex; 20-1. Randle (34) Is about to oo hauled dnwn by
tackler after a short gain. LC dcfuatod
(Loo photo by Ron CrawforcJ)
,,,e Pioneers' shotgun bod both
barrels londed SatunJay when It
downed ctle hJghly touted SOC
eleven, 20-7.
IN ()NH bar~l . Coach Joe Hus­
ton hud Mickey Hergert. In the
other barrel were the eleven men
who c:ompnse tbt! defensive onlt.
At the end o1 the day, when the
sun's two barrels ce.lSed smoldng ,
Hergen had ~rsonolly accountrd
for 16 of the Pioneers ' 20 points
Md the defensive unit had held
the stUnned Red Raiders to only
296 )' ni3 and d1d not let dlem
pasr the Pioneer elgbt-ynnl l.lne.
The lone Rt.'Ci RaJderscorecame
on Gn interc<ipdon of a BtU Hen­
selman pass by Doyle Bnn.som
1n the lhtrd period.
DEFnN.SIVE COACH Fred WU­
son Installed a new defense for
hts troops dur:tng theweeko1 prep­
arauon for th1s game and It paid
o.ff "dl for tlu.• Pioneers. Tbe
defensive unlt. constsong of Milce
KcUy, Mike Kostrba, 01ck Rock~
stad, Bob Rei chon, J ad. Hamble­
ton, Don McCo.ny . Douy Smith,
~tU:c Cl~n . Jake Jackson, Owain
Sulstc and Neil Galloway, made
the new delensc work so well
lt loo~ as If they had been born
pl11}1ng lt.
The defensive men, lcnowmg rhe
burden was on the1r shoulders,
played inspired football. Tbe}'
eaprured three SOC fumbles and
intercepted one p;ass.
THE SUPRF .. ME delensl\·e ef.
fort of the game was made by
Rclcbcn. A Reichert pwn was
hawed ln by Bransom and be
mith Issues Call
For LC Net ters
• Dr. Warren Smith, new LC ren-
nts collCh, baa announced that any
male student interested 1n play­
ll\g on thls year's tenn1!o: team,
may sign up now in his office
ln the g)'m.
At • meedng beld Sept. 21,
prospective tccun members signed
~ for the new season. Captain
J 1m Bariclcman sl.ld rhat lhere
will be o fall 1.ntra-squad singles
and doubles 10\lmamem. Tbe lad­
der o1 poslUon wUJ be de<:1ded
by this wumey play, and iD this
way the team Will have some
Idea ln du: spring llS to how each
man stands ln respect to bU po­
altion 00 me ladder.
Returning lettennen;are Bartck­
man. Chrts CIU'Sauh, Duane
Rhoacbnner and Rich BUzzard..
New prospects locludcJ1mSarnes,
Ron Stephenson, 1\Uke t::ohlhoU,
Ron Hall, Bob WoodiQS and Doug
Creetut, wbo ls currently on the
Study Abroad program and wUl
rerum next sprlng. No comment
was given as tO how weU it u
thought the team wllJ fare over
last &euon•s cllsmal 0-10 Reord. scnmpered throu~ tht u; team,
ma.kinf the players look Ulcc
freshmen look.lng tor a class on
the fi.l19t day of classes -with
uuur awe: and omuemcnt. The
only hope LC had to pn:vent a
SOC score was Reac.hert, who
stood between me gooJ and Bran­
som. The Pioneer defcnseman
lowered his head and lcnoclccd
away a SOC blocker and then nailed
Bransom only 24 yards !rom a
slx-poln t play.
TiiE PIONEERS, that Js Her­
gert, scored two of his 1D's ln
the [J rst period and one ln the
th.lrd. Nate jones made good two
of the three convtrslo ns he at­
tempted. "Kraut" carrtect the
ball 24 times and gained H3
yards.
In the Ptone;er dressing room
before the ~o.me dtere was no
loud ralldnp' or slnglng -Jn fact,
there was nothJng. Tbat is, noth­
ing but 43 young men dressing
ln silent detennination. No pep
talks were needed by Cooch Hus­
ton. The players lcnew they h.1d
a job tO do and they went out and
d1d it. After me game, the dress-
1np room wos complete bedlam,
with reporters and well-wishers
congr:uuloting tile team on a job
well done.
Foot Health
Is PE A;,,,
At 41!:30 every ~tonaay through
Tbursda)'. Ron Herge" conducts
:lll exerctse ;;ectes caUed "Sb
Steps co Better Feet."
The exercJses are held In dle
gymnasium, and are o part ol dle
physlc3.l nmess program at LC.
THERE IS a serie:> of six ex­
ercises, each designed to stim­
ulate Cll\d stremnhen the feet. The
exercises are done on footstool­
Uke de\'l~s with a five-foot stick
to aid In maintalninp bala.n.ce. 'lbe
net results are ~upposed to malre
you lighter on your feet, reUtve
muscle fatigue, strengthen foot
muscles tor stronger arches, n:­
vttallze clrculadon and !U~ngthen
me ankles.
TH.E f l.EXOR strengtbens lm­
po"ant foot muscles for stronger
llrches. The orch .Milsermassages
feet, vitalizes cJrculation and
strengthens the arch suppon::tng
muscle.
The balancer improves ~ture
and balance. 1r builds scronger
thigh and back muscles and re­
duces tbe waist Unc.
• 1-:E PR<XiRAM lB highly rec­
ommended by the PE staff, and
any male or female Interested
In the Vlmulator physic~ fitness
program, l.nstructed free of
cha~, should C'Ontact etcher Mrs.
Lois Smlrhwlck or J lm Gaddanl
of me PF. dtwrtment. PtONEER LOG
Joe Praises
Harnbletott "s
Grid Efforts
"It's a tough job. De!e.wive
men like jack should get more
cred1t for the han:l work done
in the games."
So goes the commen r by Pioneer
grid coach on the all-lmpo"ant
subject of defense In general, and
big Number S-4, jack Hamblctnn,
In panicular. Hambleton, 1961
grad of the mtgbcy jeff High Coot­
ball machine , where be was chosen
AU-Stater , Is one of the impo"ant
stalwarts In the llnebacker wall
of this year's LC squad.
IN lliE PSC rout two weeks
ago, J11Clc found himself on the
opposite side of the field from
hls prep coach, Tom DeSylvta,
And ~ave DeSylvta a bad stan
In hls coreer as college coach.
"J.:u:k 9howed up Ulce a pro
In the PSC game films," so.Jd
Huston. "He did rea.J well in
his Unebacker spot.''
THE LiNEBA CKER in dclen­
slVe football Is one of the tough­
est positions to play, according
to the Pioneer coach. ''The Une­
backer," said Huston, "Is in the
tough position or having to watch
the blocking closely, and ignore
the bncldleld plays even lf the
baU is so close he can o.Jmost
grab lt.''
Huston said that Hambleton
Is vnluo.ble to the Pioneer de­
fense because be ts good at con­
centrating on the action of the
opponent, and keeping his m1Dd
on where the ball will be when
lt ger:s to him.
"THE WHOLE secret to defen­
sive football," explained Huston,
''Is to be able to read blocks.
Sometimes yOU have to maJce your­
self concentrnte, but the good line­
backer Is one who can anticipate
the play before ft comes off."
All of this takes a great amount
of cllscipllne on the part of the
player, according to Huston, and
Hambleton is in on more tackles
because he has the dlsclpllne co
concentrate oo the omer teams'
actions.
Hamblet on enjoyed a good ca­
reer last season as a rook, a.nd
Huston can see no reason why
he won't develop into o first-rate
Unebaclcer.
Hustnn also attrlbutes Hamble­
tnn's success to the fact that Jack
loves to play football. "With a
job like linebacker.'' said Huston,
''you have to like football, with
all the beatin~ vou tAlc~>."
IM"s Start Season
Grid Schedule
Flying mud and skinned shins
announced the arrtvaJ of the intra­
mur.ll season on Palatine Hill as
I.M dJrector Eldon FJ.x aonoWlced
the beglMlng of 1M footboll this
week.
Tbe 1M program started out
wllh two games lnstTUesdaywhJc.h
saw last year's lM champs, Phi
Coms whip Snyder, 27-0, and last
year's 1M football champs, Fac­
ulty topped by Phi Yogi Bears,
l-4-6.
Tom Smythe led the large squad
of Phi Coms to theLr win with
pinpoint pass caJUng. BW Maurer
scored thn!e m·s, two on passes
from Sm ytbe and one on a short run.
Daryl Reavis also scored one for
Phl Corns.
GARY ROBINSON and Bob
Bnand scored one apiece to lead
the Yogt team to a H-6 win over
,an out~manned Faculty. The Fac­
ulty was sbort-hsnded for the first
half because of a faculty meeting.
When two more players were added
to me FLX-led squad, the Yogis
were our-gunned.
Loren Schrock scored the lone
Faculty TD. Schrock and Royce
McDaniels traded oft at the quar­
terbac~ ftl)Ot. Friday, October 5,
LC Gridders Should Stop
Young Whitman Footballe
Tomorrow afternoon. Coach joe
Huston Gnd his team hope to have
an easier go on the gridJ ron than
last Sarunlay's tiff with SOC.
When the Whitman "Fighting
Missionarie s' • travel down to Pol­
anne from their home In Walla
Wo.Ua, they wW bring with them
a relatively young and inexper­
Ienced team to lnnugu.l"tlte the 1962
NWC season.
Over ha.U of the thirty-man squad
ls inexperienced, either as !resb­
men or as upperclll.Ss redshhu.
Only o handful of veterans from
last yeorts unsuccessful team are
baclc ln NWC action. Tbe team • s
roolde coach, Keith Loper, ts 1n
his Hrst year at the helm of a
' nlcy football team, and Is 11.8
l!f't:en a.:. his charges at NWC
action.
Fixmen Nip
soc 27-31
The cross country season got
off to o good start rhls year.
LC's outstanding harrters, al­
though hampered by injuries and
sickness tO two of their be.rter
runners, lived up to pre-season
laudJr:s by edging SOC's Red Raid­
ers 27-31 (low score wins) last
Saturday between halves of the
SOC-LC football game.
Freshman Chris Miller led the
Pioneer couse 11.8 he toured the
2.33~mile course in 12 minutes
and 32 seconds, to plGCe 2nd be­
hind Norm Oyler of SOC. Oyler
set a new course record of 12:23.0.
Miller was followed byLC's Larry
PavWonJ s (4th in 12:-41), Terry
Ramberg (Sth In 12:42), Farley
BueU (7th In 13:01), and Allan
Ludwick (9th ln 13:08).
TiilS MEET was the open.l.ng
step for LC this year. The ulti­
mate goal for the Pioneers Is to
nm In the NAJA C.ross Country
Championships ln Omaha, Ne­
braska. on the 24th of November.
SOC represented tJ$ dlso1ct last
year.
Tomorrow the Pioneers w1.ll run
against Wb.lanan at halftime .
The results:
1. Norm Oyler, SOC, 12:23 (CR)
2. Chris Miller, LC, 12:32
3. Jerry Arndt, SOC, 12:37
4. Larry PavUtonJs, LC. 12:41
S. Terry Ramberg. LC, 12:42
6. Terry Boatman. SOC, 12:52
7. Farley Buell, LC, 13:01
8. George lves, SOC, 13:06
9. A1 Ludwick, LC, 13:08
10. D. Manwaring, LC. 13: 16
11. Bob Keudel, LC, 13:19
12. j lm HlU, LC, 13:34
13. Harry Cougle, SOC, 14:11
14. Ken Cottman , SOC, 14:55
LC: 2, 4, S, 7, 9 -27
SOC: 1, 3, 6, 8, 13 -31 Leading the Whlt attack
morrow will be quanerbaclc
Hawkins, who, o.s a
Is a vet by Whitman stan1aar
Hawkins ls expected tO uu
ann a lot, despite the fact
the Missionaries' opelli.nf
saw a score of interceptions.
suiting 1n a Central
Victory of 21 to 0.
Also Jn the backfield dell.!~
ment to help Hawldns wUI be
Anderson, who bas been !IW •trt>~o
from offense to defense;
HUger, who sat out last
and a frosh, Craig Gunther.
Pedegana, a senior lettennlll,
of the Dine lettermen on the
will also handle much of the
carrying chores.
Last week. Whitman turned
tables on many predictions
whipping Eastern Oregon CoU
19 to 0 at the BOC field.
Tbis quick return from
fJrst blistering of the year
make the Huston crew dUnk
be!ore trotting out onto the
wold turf.
Walla WallapubUci sts A ......... ~
lng out the potentinl packed
the Qock of lS eager frosh,
hope mat th~lr quoJJcy
their eagerness to play foo1ibl
lf the youngness of ti.1e
does make a spl rited ball
the "pros" of Pa.Jat1ne might
tO d1g 1D their cleats harder
expected.
PE Majors Slate
Playday on Oct.
LC's women physical educa
majors are sponsoring a plal
on Oct. 6, and have Invited
leges ln the state tO attend.
event ls scheduled to last
8:30 to 1:00, with dle da)·'s
tivlties planned for voUeybaU
mixed teams: a physical
cUnJc, and recreati onal
DUE TO available space,
maximum number of
from each college will be
to eight. The women must
sack lunches, although de:~s en
beve.l"tlge will be provided.
Tbe object o! the playday
provide an opportunity to se<
the yearly schedule of ""'" .. '
of the State Women's Rec
Assocladon.
THE PU. YDA Y commJ
counting oo bavtng all tbe collie
iD the state attend, with
acceptance from the follow
Portland State, Marylhurst,
Clark, Pac1f1c, University of
gon, UoJverslty of Portland,
WWamette.
The committee also aslcs
participants bring along 11
suit and tennis racquet, that
lf the weather permitS such
tivtties.
TWO F'ORMER Pioneer diamond greats, (Left) Royce McDaniel
Georg~: Huld dlapla.y the tools of theIr trade. Both are nr•~'"''ul1
baseball pla.yers. McDaniel Ia an outfielder In the Pittsburg PI
farm system and Held Is a pitcher with the ClnoiMatl Reds
(Log Photo by Ron ,_,.,,wfa •
.~
n
Eldon
mem
Fl
rY-at•lt c
' s head
I Howe
I h