Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 4
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
lle
St&ndlu
to un
the fact p.ns,
field de~
~be
rense:
t last
Fther.
:ttennan,
on the
of the
lll nnued
ed1ctions
~on eo :~~e
d.
from
e year
~think
~to the
late
Oct.
• enzpleton Art Exhibit Set
or Suntlay, Features LC
rafluate, Sherrill Houser
An on-campus an exhibit rea
the paintings of fonner
graduate Sherrtll Houser bas
sec for Oct. 14 by Professor
Hinshaw, bead of the col
art department. Houser 1s
:-obaibly best known to LC srudents
hJs colorful mural on the stair-
11 o! TempletOn Commons cafe
His • • conservative-tradi-
allst" style of painting,
nUng to Hinshaw, hos won him
acclaim throughout Europe,
he bas traveled and worked
lteniSlvely the past two years.
"OUR 'PRESENT PROBLEM,"
added, "Is the lack of
c.b1J:,It1<)n space" -only a mere
feet of panel area exists 1n
'emple•tan because of the extensive use of glass wall8 1.n the new
building.
Houser found that he could work
his way through Europe by h.ls
"realistic" fonn of painting ex
plalned Hinshaw, and it was only
the problem of health that Unally
forced him to rerum home from
Rome lastsprtng. Houserpresent
ly Is occupying o downtown Port
land srudio although his furure
plans Include another sojourn 1n
Europe.
Houser's father, Ivan, Js pres
ently wlth a group of stUdents 1n
ChUe where b.e shoulders the re
sponslbillty for all LC Students ln
the lrnmediate area.
See drawing located on page
three~ colwnn five.
istory Prof Reflects
n Visit to England
' Or. Arthur Throckmorton , bead
the history department , Is bock
campus after a 32-day stay ln
Cor hlstorical research.
American Society of State
Local History awarded him a
250 yrant to srudy ln the archives
U Elects
rx to Post
Eldon Flx has been approved as
member of the National Track
Field Committee of the U.S.
overntnP body. the Amateur A th-
Unlon of the United Stares.
Flx, bead track coach at LC and
Ice president of the NAlA Track
;oa4:he .• • Assn., was Informed by
lener Tuesday that he had been
lnated to the pose by NAlA
• tdent, Volney Ashford , and
IDDt·ovE!d by the executive council
tht~ AAU.
AS LC' s DEAN of track; Flx
complied an Impressive re~
ol seven Northwest Conference
crowns durlng his 16 years
head coach,
However. F lx' s record does not
here. He served 14-1/2
vea1r.s as LC' s athletic director
13 years as bead basketball
claiming two NWC titles.
OutSlde of the coaching ranks
lx has served as the NAU. Dls-
2 chalrman forfouryears and
lnnan for the Oregon Assocta
of the AAU Traclt and Field
::::ornmltte!e for four years.
He bas been a member of the
•n.o..n. National Games Committee
four years. last year as chair
malo. Next year F1x will assume
t"ole as presldent of the NAlA
r~~c·~ Coaches' Assn. of the Hudson's Bay Company.
This research'' clone ln relation
ship to the settlement or Oregon"
worked on a schedule of 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. week days only. Thls gave
Throckmorton ample dme to see
the surroundings.
"LONDON Ls absolutely fasci
nating to me."Throckmorton satd.
"We had many experiences vtstt
lng places of in.erest, going to
plays, and taking short side tours
to see the countryside. The arch.l
tecrure of the medieval churches
were of particular delight.'' he
sat d.
"Many people do not reallu the
importance of the vast fur trading
center whlch was located at Fon
Vancouver ," Throckmorton said.
• 'The pattern of the American
frontier, .. be explained, "was set
by the fur [radlng companies who
provided for much of the settle
ment 1n the West. There was a
boundary conflict between the
people and the company and lt ls the
period just after this dispute wos
ended (1846-1859) that I am par
ticularly l.nteDCSted ln. One rea
son for this," he said, "is that
very Uttle has been written about
this point 1n history. The repons
of Slr jam~ Douglas and Peter
Skeen Ogden," be continued, "were
of great Interest for they were two
noted men of the Hudson's Bay
Company.
''Of course I'd lllce to go to
England ag8Jn." be said. ln fact,
he'd Ulce to get another grant il
posslble and do some more study
Ing. "I don't plan to write an
other book ngbt DtJW," be con
tinued, "but a magazine article
or two are certalnly In considera
tion. I went with the Intentions
of answering a few questtons 1
raised l.n my first book and now
that 1 have done that 1 would like
to wrlte about those answers.'' AND CLARK COllEGE EST .. 1867
Vol. XXI Portland. Oregon, October 12, 1962 No. 4
Who's The .... Students Gain Power
With New Legal Board
Srudent power at LC wUl hh a
new high with the existence of a
Judiciary board. The proposal for
tb~ board must be approved end
1 passed by the (l)theSenate,(2)the
AdmiJ'IIstrattve Council and (3) by
a general student body elecuon.
This was the matn 1ssue on the
Senate's agenda Tuesday. The~r
pose of d'le judlclary board 1s "to
place l.n the hands af the srudt>nts
full disciplinary power over the
Associated Students of LC, without
the ald or abenment of the faculty
or adminlsrration."
The propo:;ed Corm for theboard
was presented at the weelcly Ser.
ate meeting. and contol.ned para
srapb.s describing the board's or.
~/asked Marvel ? gantzaticn, procedure. elections
and rrtals. The Senate wUl act as
(Se p Th ) a nommaling board prior to the e age ree general elecuon. The board con.-
ASLC President Discusses
Role of Judiciary Board
"The JlUilX>Se of the judiciary
committee 1s to put all discipli
nary measures oo campus 1n the
hands of the students.'' s•JdSrudent
Body President Jan Kelley in an
Interview coveriJlg the plans of the
ASLC judJctary board.
Kelley continued by pol.ntlng out
tbac "the judgment of a peer group
Is essenual" in handling discipli
nary action on srudenrs.
'The committee wUJ constat of
nine judges elected by the srudent
body 1n .t general election. The
srudent senate wUl nomiJ'Iate 15
candidates with other Interested
students petitioning to have b1s
(or her) name put on the ballot,
the same as for any ASLC office.
THE BALLOT will !at below
the candidates' name the qualift-
KLC Airs Game
The LC-college of Idaho coo
teSt will be broadcast Hve from
Caldwell on KLC, 680 on the
rodio dial. Tbe play-by-play
announclng wtU be handled by
Keith Tlllstrom , with game time
s.et for 12:15 (PST), due to the
Mountain Standard Time in
Caldwell. Three KLC staff
members are traveling to Cald
well to cover me broadcast. "' cations for each oiJfce seeker,
Kelley emphatically .stated that
there wUJ be no campaigning with
nomtnauons and petitioning open to
all four classes.
A petit jury before the trial of
prosecution will be handled by
three JUdges with six parttclpaUng
on every case passed mrougb the
grand )ury •
Five of these six wtll be jurors
while the rema1nin~ JUdge assumes
the role as moderator . The mod
ercJtor, the most Important posl
Uon on the court, wUl be both the
defense attorney and the prose
cuting anomey . The post '4ill be
selected at random.
"The power of the board,'' said
Kelley, "goes from soctal proba
tion to monetary hnes to e~
slon from school." ln case or ex
pulgton, the student may appeal to
the faculty or adm1J:I.istration for
retrta.l. .. nus GIVES LC the most pow
erful srudent disciplinary boud of
any college to the nation," said
Kelley. "The administration wW
bave no control at all.'' contioued
Ke.lley, "wtm complete power tn
the hands of the srudenrs. "
When the flnal fonn Is com
pleted, the draft will be presented
to the srudents ln a general eJec
tion and 1! passed, added to the
ASLC consurut1on. slsts of tllne members, au: al
wbom will act upon every case.
TI-IOSE SniDENTS wtsbtng to
run and '.llbO have not been nOln
tnated by the Senate wUI petition
for nomination. Petitions must be
signed by SO of the candldate 's
peers. To qualify. the student
must have a mmirnum accumula
tive GPA of 2.35. The student re
cetvmg the m~t votes ln the gen
eral elecUon shall act as Head
juror.
Truls wlll be held. il sutflc:fent
evidence exJsta. tn Armsa-ong
Lounge. All trtals wiU be open
unless the Head Juror sees tu co
give the de!endent a closed erial.
Both the defense and the plalnrUI
wUJ have the right to present their
side of the case. A sunple major1ty
wlll constitute guUt, however, the
pla1ntift ls innocent until praven
gullty. Temporary judfduyboard
members are: Bob Nunn, Diane
Heard, Barbara Pendleton and
Mike Kostrba.
Jack WatSon noted thatfallele~
tions are up again. Nomt.nations
for class pnncesses for Home
coming ace due Oct. 19, wtthelec
uons on Oct. 2.C. The elecuon for
Homecomtng Quem takes place
on Nov. 2. Elections for srudent
body offtce are on Dec. 12,
followed by the Dec. 14 election for
Snow Ball Queen.
Retreat Beckons
Pioneer Leaders
Camp A rrab Wanna, near Mount
Hood, will be the scene of l:be
Leadershlp Retreat October 19
and 20. Sponsored by the Student
Senate, the retreat is designed Cor
anyone Interested m campus le.ad
enhip and will feature speakers
and discussion. Former LC senior • class president, James Peterson,
'56, wtllg1ve 3 r•llc.
Co-chairmen Valerie Harman
and Bob Sack bope to get students
lrue rested 1.n cam pus acdvi des and
leadership With the weekend pro
gram. LC cm1pus problems Will
be discussed. Other retreat com
mittee members are Sue Shields,
~lie Tweedie, Ron Smith. Roo
Booth and Stan Lowe. The cosr
for donn students Is $1.50, and
$2 for: off-campus students . Any
srudent lnterestl:d should contact
Sue Shields 1.n Stewart Hall tor
an aw..lc:ation fonn.
oha! Hawaiian, Alaskan Students To Stage Special Day
By Lorena Akioka
HawaU celebrates a special day
of Ita own on October 19. On
day, all of Hawaii's cosmo
politan population dresses up in
favorite attire, Aloha shlns,
II!Ulil-muus and bare feet. Oct. 19
Aloha Day 1n our lsland state.
was started over 20 years ago
order to pubUclze Hawall
Lbro11d.
In Hawauan, "aloha" bas a va
rtel:y of meanings . It can be used
say "hello," "good-bye"
more generally as a greeting
friendliness , ''I like you. •• Aloha
be a bappy word or a sad one,
eJ)E!nd: on whether 1t is UISed
arrtval or departure of
rrtends.
ALOHA DAY cUm ax~ an entire
of fesdvt ti~ ln the islands. Tourists from all over the world
come to participate In the various
shows and parades that go on
through the week. Perhaps the
most disl1Dcdve of all the atratn
Is the Royal Pageant; Tbls special
show Is somethlng special to all
nanve Hawaiian beans, andts pre
sented ln the throne room of lolanl
Palace, the only palace on Amen
can soU. Recreated in thJs pag
eant is all the pomp and dignity
of Hawaii's royal past. A ~re
Hawallan couple poJnaythereig:n
lng monarchs. AU of the cos
tumes used in this show are au
thentic, and are loaned by the
Blshop Museum for the occasion.
Spons-wtse, Aloha Day is
crammed wU:b outdoor events, the
most popular of whlcb is the Ca
tamaran race. Tbe sleek, twin-hulled craft skim along Walk:Ud
Beach and around Diamond Head at
a fast cllp. Tbe Winning crew l5
feted at a btg "luau" (fea.tt) at the
end of the day. SurflDg competi
tions are also inthevogue. Young
sters and ~. surf entbustasts
and •' gremmies •' (begtnDers) are
all out to try their skill In the
tricky surf.
Four years ago, the students
from Hawaii decided to do some
thing new. We have aslted the sQ.I
dents of the -69th state, Alaska. r.o
jol.n us 1n presenting l:be annual
show. On October 18, Aluka
celebrates Seward's Folly Day, 1.n
commemoration of tbe man wbo
purchased tbe largest state now 1.n
rhe Union from Ruula.
We want ro celebra~eourspecJal
days together. So on Oct. 19. at noon to upper Templetoo , the SQ.I
de&Jts of the .f9tb and 50th atatea
con:IJally in\ite .Ul of you ro a very
entertaining program, and hope
you bave as much tun as we.
Chapel Features
Portland Pastor
Dr. Robert Baothtus, pastor at
Westminster PreSbytertan Church
in Portland. wUl be LC"s guest
speaker at Chapel~. Scu
dent leader will be Don Baird.
Dr. Bonthtus. before comtag lO
Portland ln 1954. had been OD die
staffs ol Vusar College 1n New
York and Wooster College tnObio.
He b also a member of lbe LC
Board ol Trustees. for which be Is
Ctatrman at tbe Academic Affall's
Committee. Pngc: 2
Mississippi Encore
The Log reprints here on editorial received by the
Portland State Vanguard by wire from the daily news
paper of the University of Mississippi. We wont you to
ponder on the statements printed here, which do not
necessarily express the views held by the Log:
11Th Is is an appeal to the entire student body and to
anyone concerned with the present situation:
11Not only do the students chance forfeiting their ed
ucation by participation in riots, but they are bringing
dishonor and shame to the University and to the state of
Mississippi. When students hurled rocks, bottles and
eggs, the federal marshals were forced to resort to tear
gas to back off the crowds.
"When outsiders show their obJections in the form of
violence, they ore seriously injuring the students in
thelr attempt to continue the lr education.
"As a student, I beg you to return to your home. This
is a battle between the State of Mississippi and the
United States governmentj the university is caught in the
middle.
11 The C i vII War was fought one hundred years ago over
almost the same issues and the United States of America
prevoi led. The federal government is once again show
ing its strength and power to uphold the loWs of our
country.
"No matter what your convictions, you should follow
the advice of Governor Ross Barnett by not taking vio
lent action. Blood has already been shed and will con
tinue to flow unless people realize the seriousness of the
situation.
"Whatever your beliefs, you are a citizen of the
United States of America and the State of Mississippi,
and should preserve peace and harmony of both govern
ments."
Looking upon the recent disturbances on the "Ole
M:ss" campus in Oxford, one questions whether the
above editorial is the voice of the majority or the mi
nority.
Writing for Creativity
Creative writing on this campus has been talked about
many times in the past few years. But now it looks as if
serious actions ore taking place to encourage and pro
mote more student activity in this area.
A special effort is being made by William Stafford and
Vern Rutsala of the English department to congregate
students and discuss new ideas in creative forms of ex
pression . Meetings are held every Wednesday at 2:30
p.m. in lower Templeton Commons.
These afternoon talks are informal and consist of round
table discussions with student writings, as well as new
trends and ideas in writing sharing the spotlight. It is
hoped that these discussions wi II discover for the student
new out-looks and helpful information that will aid him
ir. his writing. Students attending these discussions ore
urged to bring creative efforts they hove written.
Our campus has seen several creative magazines in
the post, but o new attempt took over last year. The
magazine will again this year supply writers o working
goo I . The pub I i cot ion received fovorob I e comment I est
year and an improved magazine is already in the plan-
• nmg.
Speech Depamnenl Sets W orkslwp
From two hWldred to three-hWl
d.r'ed htgb school srudc:nt:l will
assemble on dle LC campus for
a foreMic:s workshop on Satur
dA)'. ·lllls event, hosted by tbe
LC speech departmeru, is being
sponsored by the Intercollegiate
Forensic .-.ssn., in cooperation
wlth the Oregon Speech Assn.
Pres. Jobn Howard Is sched
uled to open the day's program,
which wUl incl~ demonstration
ADd anal)'JU of oratory, extem
porary speaking and interpretive
reading. There wtil be a dem
onstration debate between the
Grant and Hillsboro Htgb School
Ckb&te teams. Rich:ioeer, LC sru-dent, wlll g1ve a demonstration
oration twice in the mornt.ng.
Dr. CornelJus Sabin of tbe l.C
speech depanment Is ln charge
o! the day's activities , assisted
by speech srudencs. Dr. Sabin
wtU gtve a debate analysis.
A noon lWlcheon for the coaches
and teachers attending the work
shop Is sche4.tled for lower
Templeton Commons .
A s&mUar foren31ca workshop
was held at Clark College, Van
couver, on Oct. 6. Five LC
students participated as judges.
They were Sandra johnson, Patsy
Richardson, Ralpb Gierke, Mer
edith Pellowa and Berry Mount. PIONEER LOG Pr:lday, October 12,
Vgantlian . Frosh Relates His Feelings
On Homela11d's Recent lnllepetldellce
October 9 was "independence
day" for Charles Korungi, a
freshman from Uganda. On that
day bls homeland joined the other
Independent Afrtcnn notions.
Karungi, who is here on o schol
arship, spent the year of 1960-61
In Callfomla as nn American Fteld
Service student. Last yeor he was
back In Ugnnda working as G re
search assl..stant for a Colwnbla
University professor there.
Money for a $500 ticket from
Uganda to Parts was Karungi's
greatest concern as he prepared
to come to Lewis and Clark. Luck
was with the future LC student.
The African-American Institute,
a program for Afr:lcan srudents
coming to America, provided free
transportation. In La Havre he took
passage on a ship, on which be met
three Nigerian srudents coming to
college.
KATUNGI expectstoputpolltlcal
sclence, Ills major, to good use In
developing resources , educational CHARLES KATUNGI
and economic , of llis native land.
He belleves tbat his career de
pends mucb on the furure and free
dom of his country. ln addltloo to developing the resourcea
Uganda, Katl.lngl bopes to go
government work and qwouU1
foreJgn service, once
enabling him to return ro the
States ln the employ of Ilia
Commenting on the JndleJ>E!I]j
of Uganda, Karungt thinks
Uganda will not be nnoth.er
·•we have bad good relations
the British though I don'tdetr~
took a slow pace in de\relc•plJI
country.'' he said.
The knowledge which
as ll graduate of LC and
wlU take back to Uganda and
African nations, he beltev~ .
contribute much to the di!!v•
ment of these coWltrles,
tlonally and economically.
now bas an tlUteracy rate -·
per cent and other nations
even higher. KawngJ as a
dian wishes to help Uganda
place among the nations of
free world.
Bark of Log: Group Needs I nlerested People
TO LC STUDENTS AND F AC-can at any hour or the day observe
ULTY: this group engaged In the newest
Students and faculty members campus jlbber, In the srudent body
IntereSted In discussing the lit-office, over a cup of coffee or a
erary works and Ideas of provoco- coke.
tive authors, would you please It ls an established factthatstu-
conslder the folloWing ideas7 dent and faculty like to bave
A group of srudents and faculty serious discussion In a relaxed
members would meet every other aanosphere. lt so happens that
week or so, probably on SWlday this type of aanospbere Includes
evenings, on the campus. The coffee or some fonn of refresh
dtscussJons would be lnfonnal ment for a majority of people.
and srudent led. The active re-Tbe problem stems, I think, from
spoose of those attending would be a lack of foresight on the pan of
wanted. The colloquy would be the Adm!nisrrntlon, Srudent Sen
directed towards Interpretation of ate, and Saga Food Setvtce. U
the work at hand with all ideas some cheap coasters and cocJctail
receiVing equal attention. napkins were provldedon the" cot-
AU mterested In such an in-fee tables," we would eliminate the
fonnal discussion group please ring or stain problem . If the people
leave their name and a means of 1n charge were to check the market,
communication (post office box they would soon realize that for
number, address, etc) lnpostoffice a very small charge they could
box 459. Also it would be appre- purchase a guaranteed "wool" rug
elated 1f those responding would and uplostry (sic) cleaner.
list works, Including plays, wblcb I submitt '(slc) that the above
they feel would be discussable. mentioned people bave put a block
Robert Caner
To the Editor:
In the past week an Innocent
paJr of shabby, wllite, taped, school
paper-signs have been the focal
point of our beautiful , country
club style lounge. The words
"no drtnldng or eating tn tb.ls
area" remind one of the "No
minors allowed signs" on the front
of many country club loWlges. To
many, in fact to all but approxi
mately lSOstudents and faculty, the
addition of these signs ment (stc)
llttle. Yes, only this small per
centage of the student body made
nny anempt at putting this facility
to Jts Intended use. lt Is fitting,
nnd par for such action, that the
people who passed this resolution
were not among tb.l.s 150. No, one in the road of what could be (and
started off to be) a great sharing
oppomm.Ity at LC. Over a com
paritlvly (sic) lrrelevent tblng,
the whole purpose of 24 hour edu
cation might go out the window.
Its (slc) up to us to decide in a
fuwre convocation .
Harry MacConnack
P-H .#88
Senior plcwres Cor the
Voyageur w1ll be taken from
Oct. 15 -Nov. 15 at Lake
Oswego Studios. Appolnanents
.must be made with the srudlo
as soon as possible. The tele
phone number to call Is: NE 6-
1028. There will be six proofs
and the cost wUJ be $3.50.
Sack's Guide To College
Presents LC"'s Ins., Outs
by Bob Sack
If you're one of the LC'ers who
finds that he's "out of lt.'' I've
lncluded, this week, a few sug
gestions tbat you may use as a
gu.tde so that you w1U not be
caught lUdng the wrong thing. This
Is a guJde on what's "in" aod
what's "out" at l.C.
In -Cheating In pusbball game.
Out -Interest groups and serv-
Ice clubs. Be especially aware
of these because you might do
sometb.lng wonhwhJ.le lf you
joined one.
In -Fraternities, PbJ-Coms, etc.
They try to keep those who are
"out.'' out.
Out -(of food) SAGA. Out-(of trays, plares,etc.)SAGA.
Out -(the door) The SAGA food
J.Jne.
Out-SAGAI
In -(the pool) Prosh.
Out -Throwing upperclassmen
Into pool
Detfoltely out -Throwing "Gunny
Sack" Into pool.
In and Out -The way you can
waUc through the doors at SAGA
now that tbey took the chatas
off.
In -(the door) Those who can
make It from Clv. to lunch at
Templeton In 1:27 Oat.
Out -(the door) Those who malce
It from Civ. to lunch lD 1:28.
lo-Me. To the Editor:
The freshman class bas
told by so many people so
ames that they are by far the
class to enter Lewis andCla:rt:1
they have allowed themselv ·es
grow slack. We bave only
school three weeks and shoulds
be full of enthusiasm and ln~~
1n all areas of school Ute.
weeks ago freshman elections
held. This elect:lon should
been of great Interest and lmPt:
ance to all freshmen on carnp
Only thJ rty-three per cent of
freshman class took
interest 1n the elections to
a vote. Perhaps 1f the
men had been told what they
voting for the voting percent
would bave been better.
The freshman class needs
stop patting Jtself on the bad
being "the best class in the
tory of tbe college" and do
thing constnJctive to earn that
utation.
AWS Spons
Dance Corp
A new sparkle will be addl«
athletic games this year witfl
fonnatlon of LC's new on!!CU
dance team composed of 10
Tbe dance team wJU be scboo
ln various routines and w1ll
fonn at half-time at
games. The teams wtll be
sored by the Associated w,. •
Students.
All interested girls are aske
come to the try-<~utS In the
on Oct. 17-18 at -ip.ttb janet
renee and Unda Nielsen are
ordl.oators and cbainnen for
team. The unifonns wUl be
vided. For further lnfc)rnlatll
contact Janet or 1 lnda In SU!~
Hall •
Check names "M-Z" for
Pioneer Gulde 1n the ,..._
Room today.
OUlel.t poblle&don of die AS!IOdlllldl
c!enr:s of Lewt• and Clan CoUeJe.
Uabed •eekly <llnna die scbool
Subertpaon ntea: S2 per )"aU.
d&SJ J)Oitlp p&ld It Pon!and,
Pboto~rapher •••••••••• Roo ~n~
Advenutna Manqer •••••••• Bob
Purure- Ed1«ors .................. .
.•••• , ••• l.oAna AldoU. Pat
Spo.ru lid.lllOr •••••••••• O&v• .,.
Ad\tttor ••••••••••• J.tra. Cay that ctober 12,
~gs
'Ce
resourcea
·pes to go
md quallfy
once
am to the
rofhls COli
e lndepelldl
~ thinb
mother
which
~and
r:da and
believes,
the devt
ltries,
,cally.
( t"ate
r nations
gJ as a
~ganda
ltlons of
-,ple
lSs bas
ople so
IY far the
land ... .,, ..
should f and lmllt1
~ ::nt of
:ook
rtions to
f the
hac they
~ percent
~r.
orp
be addl« PIONEER LOC
on a and a mur mn,nth
travel program are shown aboard the Amer
Presldent Linea' SS President Cleveland be
they sailed from San Francisco for Yokohama. a an opportunity spend a c ge se~neerter
with credits, living with Ja.Daneee families, travel~
lng and Btudylnq the language, culture and history
or the country. AI far left Ia Dr. Hldeo Hashimoto
Asso.clate Profeseor of Religion, who Is accom~ panyrng the group. by the Experiment In International Llv-
Putnoy, Vermont, the program offers the
reshmen In Japan See Takarazuka
By jack Lewis
APAN STUDY ABROAD -
LC freshmen were
to an exciting day Sept.
at the Takarazuka A muse
Center and were enthus
over the friendliness ol
r japanese hosts.
Prof. Kenneth johnson and
group leader, Rtchard Plass,
adaptetion ofTolstol' s "Resur
~Ucm·· ), were presented by the
• all-girl Takara.zuka group, na
tionally famous ln Japan.
The amusement center itsel!
Is located about 25 minutes from
Osaka. lt 1s acclaimed by many
as the greatest amusement cen
ter In the Orient and tn many
ways parallels Disneyland. It
lncludes the Grand Theater, res
taurants, a zoo, botanical gar
dens, a fairyland, skyway and
many traditional japanese exhlbl-
News Ifi Brief
'iowallon Theme Set for Akin
HawaUan theme will be featured by Aktn Hall residents for their
I house party to be held October 19, Aloha Day According to
Sessom, Akm house pres1denc, the party wdl last from 8 p.m. to
t uons, which the sruaents toured
with their foster families.
THE LC GROUP was formally
welcomed at o dinner at the Tak
arazuka City Hotel wuh addresses
by VIP' .s from the host c1aes
and a representative of the Amer
ican Consulate GeneraJ for the
Osaka-Kobe area, hve trad1-
t1onally dressed girls presented
the Experunenters with bouquets.
Dunng the meal the gu.ests were
treated to japanese folk mustc
played on a koro, a l~sa-mged
Instrument approlllmately sl.x feet
long. The celebration ended with
an address by the mayor o! Nlchl
nomiya, Tojlma San, who told of
the differences and similarities of
the two nauons. As he fllushed
he humorously warned the hose
famibes not "to spo1l their Amer
Ican sons and daughters too much.' • Page 3
rc estral
Scheduled ymphony
on Monday
An aU orchestral con.cert wlll The PortlandStateCoUege Lmle
be presented by the PortlandSym- Concert Sertes for 1962-63 begins
phony Orchestra at its opening eve-Oct. 10 with pianist Ruth Slenc:
ning ar the Ctvtc Audltor1um,Mon- zynska. Saadent-facul~ uckets are
day. Oct. 1 S. "Symphony No. 1 $6 and $-4.50.
In C Minor," by Brahm11, "Es-A • H
rancaa" by Ginastera and ''Ptnes rflSt OflSf?T
of Rome'' by Resplghl wtll be
perlormed under the direction o! S n en d.s Time
jacques Singer. r
Slnger comes to the Portland
podJum from Corpus Christi, Te.x.. In E u ron e
where be was symphony conductor. r
TilE SECOND CONCERT in the
Mocday series Oct. 29, wltl fearure
Benny Goodman as guest clari
netist whtle Gllles Guilbert wfU
be guest p1antst at the Nav. 12
concert.
THE TUESOA Y "Cameo" con
certs wlll bev;tn Oct. 30 wtth Senny
Goodman as guest artist. Six
Cameo concet"ts wtU feature the
programs of the preceding Monday
at reduced rates.
TicJcets may be purchased at the
Portland Symphony Society, <426
Park Buildm~.
'Masked ~larvel'
To Appear Tonight
Kangaroo Court' a "Masked
Marvel" wall appear tonight In
participation of a strange sen
ceuce beang .served by Sue Mol>
erty. freshman. The "Marvel"
IS Sue's escort for an everung
of fun laced with suspe0$e. Sue
was a-led and sentenced an Court
after betng accused that "she Is
very unemotional and restratned."
Tonight at 6:30, lhe "Marvel"
wtU escort Sue to dinner and a
show; ln general, a night "on
the town." He wtJJ pick Sue up
in front o! Templetoo, where the
couple wtU be lntervlewed by
K.LC. KISN radio wtll also run
a commentary on this evenL
Photographers from Portland
papers will also be on hand. 'The Egg-Woman'
Arusc Sherrill Houser spent
much of last year and part af this
year patnung and swdytng in Eu
rope.
Leavtng the United States 1n
March. 1961, be ftrst went to
Tangiers and then to Spa1n, where
he .steyed until August. Here most
of hls ume was spent patnting ln
the sm.U poverty-stricken village
o! Altea, a ~treat Which Houser
says he liked espec1.ally because
"there were no toorlsts and plent)·
o1 models.''
House will be held between the hours oi 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
prOfram wUI Include danciJlg In the recreation room and games in
l01mge, followed by entertainment ln the lounge at 10 p.m. Sandi
that the party Is free and she urged everyone to come and have fun. Kunitz Intreprets Poems A!v:r a month Ln both ParlS
and Florence, Houser arr1ved In
Rome where he concentrated on
drawing. Here be received wore
dlat he had been awarded the EUz.a
beth T. Greenshleld:; MemOTlal
Award. This presenauonof$2,000
is given annually to young Ameri
can painters In tbe traditional
school and may be used lor inde
pendent stud)·. Houser SJl)'S that
be will use this grant to go backto
Rome for further scudy. 6orbora Mcleod Receives Grant
larl~ar_ McLeod, freshman from Butte, Montana, has received a
rshlp from the National Presbyterian College Scholarships to
seven other LC srudents assisted by the NPCS.
scholarships are offered because the United Presbyterian Church
•nu:•o:::.ted In ChriStian higher education and wants to encourage young
wttb scholastic ability and qualities of character and leadership.
tber srudents Lncluded tn the program are: sophomores. Cheryl
t'nf'!!l and Valerie Harmon; junior. John Watson; and seniors, Eleanor
""""'"• Ruth Walter, Julie Bock and Carol Ford.
Danforth Closing Dote Set
'~oflr\lni atlc)ns close November 1 for candidates for O.ntorth graduate
low••htps, according to Dr. Don Balmer, Danforth offtcer at the col-
senior men under 30 years of age with "an IJlteTest an reUg1on
a high potential for effective college teaching .. are eUgible. The
are for one year but are renewable Cor three addltlonal years of
The maximum grants are $1500 for single men and $2,000 for
lrrff'!t'1 men.
seniors are requested co contact Or. Balmer ln BA 11.
Council Rules on Dining Room
regulations have been set up by rbe Srudent Council for use of
private d1n1ng rooms for noon meeungs.
s may be reserved once a week onty and aU reservations must
made In Student Body or Srudenc AcavJti.es offices by 4 p.m. the day
~VlOUS tO the meeang,
council also set two penalties for lack of cooperation:
· Reservation privileges wUJ be revoked tor onemonthfor any group
falls to give notice it will not use lhe room reserved.
Groups falling to remove trays or leavmg rooms t.n disorder wiU
UJCCJ $2 for hrst offense and $5 for each additional offense.
'QUICK CUTS BETWEEN CLASSES'
Ken's Barber Shops
Burlingame: 8439 S. W. Terwilliger
Capitol Hill: 8426 S. W. 22nd Ave. PuUaer Prize WIJlntng poet
Stanley Kunia entertained LC sm
den~ and faculty ln Monday's con
vocation with the reading of his
selected works. Kunia is the first
guest speaker of the year. Hls
operung remark was "I usually find
lt difficult to talk about poetry this
earty, especially on Monday morn
ing."
Kunia first expressed the dllft
culty In reciting poetry because
~lusic Hour Bills
Next week's Music Hour wUUea
ture two InstrUmentalists, Kath
leen Healy, organist, and lrene
Lapin, pianist.
Miss Healy. recipient of John
Stark Evans Memorial Scholar
ship, will play works by Bach and
a Toccata by a contemporary Dutch
composer, Martus Monni Ken
dam for the Oct. 18 "Hour" IJl
Evans.
A sentor majoring In music,
Miss Healy Is president of Mu
Fall Faotasv
"'
Set by Lambda
For an entertai.ning time Sat
urday night, be present at Fall
Fantasy In Templeton Commons
at 9 p.m. Music wtll be pr~
vtded by johnny Reia and bis
orchestra. Trumpeter Reltt as
a 1948 LC graduate and has e~
tertained c:oUege au d 1 en c: e s
throughout the country.
Fall Fantasy Is an annual a1-
fa.ir sponsored by Lambda PbJ
Ep9tlon fraternity. The dress Is
informal , wlth no flowers. Tick
ets may be obtalned from any "the lmponance of a poem lies m
the secret spaces between tbe
words and llnes where an Intimate
baale lS belng fought."
The poet recited three poems
and thear ma.lcings. The poems
were "The Dragontty ;• "End of
Summer," and "Father and Son."
Following each of the poems Ku
n1t2 told hJs receptive audience
where, when and how he reee1ved
the Inspiration for each poem.
Organist, Pianist
Pht Epsilon, women's nauonal
music sorority. Sbe ls also an
assistant organist at rbe First
Presbyteran Church.
The second performer, Miss
Lapin, 1s a pupU of Nellte Tholen.
irene won three first places tn the
Greater Victorta Mus1c Fesuval
last spring. Her program will
consist of Toccata In E minor by
Bach and Sallade No. 2 of Chopin. DURING january aod F ebrual)'
of this year, Houser assisted a
sculptor ln Pietracmte. a place
often descn.bed as "tbe mal"ble
carvtng center of tbe world. • · He
worked on a larger than life statue
of lhe Pony Express, which had
been comtniuloned ln the UnJted
Scates.
Houser says that hels interested
m peoplt-: and hopes to "portray
tnelr fePUngs" t.n h&Sdrawings. He
des":ibes hts art shaw whlcb will
open tn Templeton, Occ. 14, as
"mostly character studies." The
show w tll contain abcut 24 dr.aw logs
and some otl patnttngs.
Business Manager
for
School Paper
get details at Placement Office
La~a~~rfor$~ -------- --~--------~----------~--------~~----~ Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Pio11eers Sttiother Whits 67-0,
New Scoring Record Set -Again
THIS ONE GOT AWAY! Mike Gilbert displays hls paas defanae
techniQues na he breaks up this pass to Whitman end Steve Hunting
ton. Although Huntington missed this pass, he caught many othars
and was ono of lh.s bright spots for tho Whitman squad \-.hlch fell
victim to tho Plonecra, 67-0. Jalu· Jackson (32) also purau s Hunt
lngton. (photo by Ron Cuwford)
The Joe Huston footb:\JI mJch.ine
let loose another cannonball last
W\ okcnd, llnd tt exploded lor an
oveNhelmln& 07-0 ~nampede ovt'r
the helpless Missionaries from
\\'hianan lor the opening game or
Lbe powerful Pioneer NWC se.1son.
.\1\C~ HERCERl, Mike GUben
and OUI Barber each exploded for
two touchdowns , all on long romps.
In fact, Barber's 29-yanlscamper
In thtl durd pe_rlod was the shon·
est paydin sprint oC the atcernoon's
10 goals.
1Wo ol these TO's came from
pllSses, one a 13-)'llrd toss from BJil Henselman to Sam Mncon ln
the opening frame, Jnd the lost
score of the duy, a bO yord play
on J pll.!ls from 9ophomoro quolr
terback J tm Thomas to end Lorry
Burgess , who used hts 100-yard
dllSh speed to elud~ Whll tocklers
on his romp to establlsh a new LC
game record for points.
,\LL ·OF the other TO ploys by
the Pioneers were over SO y&rds
lJl length as blockers had a f1cld
day ngn!nst 11 young, outrnllnned
Whit deCeJUe.
The Pioneer offense had rocked
up 60 polncs by early In the third
Grit/iron JJ7 arriors, (Jjjicials.. Ral~y,
• T..vpi(.a/ ( ?) Fentale Fan
By lma Rooter period and from here on in, a good
number of clean black o.nd orange
jers1es appeared on the run as the
roolc.9 IUld second teams got their
workout.
HERGERT SET the tempo of the
Whitman massacre just ns he cUd
ln the PortliUld State rout. His long
run was copied by four other PI
oneers, and tile Kraut added one
more score himself before the
a1 ternoon bad ended.
A lew minutes after Hergert had
scored, Gilbert, ln deep satery to
receive a I:Ulgerpunt, raced nearly
80 yards to paydJrt, behind some
stinging LC blocks. Before the
Urst buzzer had sounded, Macon
caught a Henselman pass tO make
first quarter score 20-0.
IN 11{£ second frame, Blll Bar
ber Hnlllly got to show off his
speedy ta.leots as he rcunbled for
a 75-yard nm, untouched , lnto the
WhJt end zone.
Another Hergen, Ron this time,
exploded for 55 yards and the CUth
TO of the afternoon, with stUI
live scores tO go. Gilbert agolo
showed hJs punt runback sryle, thts
time wlth a scamper good for 67,
to make the total 40-0.
THERE WERE still two more
touchdowns to go 1n the first ho.U,
with Mlck Hergen again supplyinl!
the leg-power , coupled with apll.!IS
from Thomas. FroshScottMonon
took o reverse from the younger
Hergen on another powerful punt
rerum that oetted a 73-yord run
bock, and payd1rt.
As the second units of the Pi
oneers went 1n to play the next
nvo quarters , With already a 53-0
halftime lead, the emphasis was
more on galning experience thiUl
In scoring.
High scores ran rampant
throughout Northwest Conference
acdon, as LtnfleJd p3Sted C of 1,
tomorrow's LC foes, 47-0, and
Wlllame ae whtpped Pnc1f1c 40-7. Friday, October 12,
Intramural Football Ends
First Round in the Mucll
HERE I GO FOR SIXI
to tho goal line during IM football action. Referee Jay Chltmt,
Ia keeplnp a close eyu on the action for a possible penalty.
are welcome to attend all IM games. Games are played every
dl)' and Thursday during the noon hour. (photo by Ron Crnulf,;
Lewis and Clark intramural
football action was suUled alter
lts first round of play. The foot
ball teams were stuck ln the mud
lost Tuesday , n.od 1M director
Eldon Flx announced two games
would be cancelled for the day.
The Yogi Bear-PhiComs game
ond the Snyder-Theta Chi t.Uet
were called ofl because of ex
cess moisture thac bogged down
the Held and erased the yard
markers .
In the second sertes o( games
that brought the first lM round
tO rest, Lambda defeated Yard
Birds, 7-6, o.nd Theta Chl topped
the SlgEps 12-7.
Gene Leona romped over for
the lone Lambda tally, and Bob
ASIIto made the clJncher With an
extra point that put Lambdas 1o
the wiD column. Dick Butler
scored the only Yard Bird touch
down.
jlm Bariclcman IUld Gordon Adams were the two scorers
Theta Chi ln their Win over
S1g£ps. Don Brecht got tbe
goal for SPB's and Dennis
sen was credited with the
point.
This end of the first
action 1o a proposed roll[lld-·rc
tournament has put four
on cop, four on bottom, as
team has now played just
game.
The Yogt Bears,
l...ambda and Theta Chi are
four wtnn.tng teams, and sn,~
Paculry, Yardbird!! and SlyEp
those ln tbe loss column.
ln a carefully worked
schedule that Is placed on
intramural bulletin board, Fix
outlined all the teams and
opponents. Intramural act101:
expected to run until No,ve1mber
with th.e playoffs sometime
that. I never hllve quue been able lO
hgure OUI the game O[ tootba.ll,
but I Just love gotng co tile games -• the ralJ) squad has such cute uru-
ronns and the1 r routines '~ so
clever. It also gives me a chance
co wear my be!t capr1s :1nd m)
favonce nuncoaL broader during tllegames than they
do the rest of the week. lt surf.'
ts too bad thr:y have to "car .Ul
those silly thin!-!9 oround their
head!i, because It moke" tc so much
more d.Uftcult to see their faces.
ONE l HlN<.. that really lm
presses me .about the tnstirutlon of
football ls the :mempc to serve
and rehabilitate one element of the
human race. The wa)' they have
eoough trust ln local convicts tO
let them wear thetr strtped shins
ngbt down on !he held and help
by picking up the hanltles that the
players drop l& rellll)' nice. TraJtsplanted Scot Offers
To Pio11eer Athletic and Cheerfulness
PE Department
WHAT'S 'THE mostfunarTthosc
stU)' )'Oils we get to do -I mean
JJte fee-fi-fo-tumble, we want a
basket and that kind.
Oh, and best of nU, the boys on
the team ere so cutcl I suppose
lt's the distance ,or something , but
somehow thetr shoulders look even
(~j ndern1e11
et \7ictor'J
•
LC'l5 powe~rful cross country
team made It r.~o wtns i.n a row
and a clean s""-eep o' ~r \\ htanan
last aturday as the Pioneers ran
awa.)' trum rhl) ~llssionnries,
2~34. t1urtng tlle halftime of tlle
WHIT-L C football game.
Senior Tera; Ramberg led the
Pioneer flort as he ran the 2.33
nllle cour 1n n s1z:zUng 12 min
utes and 18 seconds, to pla~ 2nd
behind Rich Engeln af Whnman .
Engeln ran away INm the L.C
Cl1stance men as he clocked
!2:16.1 to hatter the course rec
ord o! 12:23.0 set by Norm Oyler
Qf SOC last week.
LC bunched runners well as
Jlm lUll (3rd 1n 12:20), Chrts
r.Uller (5th in .12:24). Larry Pavt
Uonls (7th tn 12:39), and Farle~r
Buell (8th in l2:5&) completed
the Pioneer coring.
For Sole
1949 Stude, 6 cyl. OD.
59,000 mi. Excel. Cond.
A. & H.
First otfor Qf $150 laku ll.
Coli Nonn CH 4-3689 It's prcttv exciting to watch those
races they ha\·e once ln ll wbJle.
J guess the ru·st guy to get lO the
Untsh hoe undernea th those big
poles gees six polnts.
ALL IN ALL, I supposdootbal l
Is a pretty good game. The runninp
back lnd forth from ooc end of the
pasrure to the other, 1 ~ess , ls
good exercise for the boys, and
lt's fun to slt in the stands IUld
try to out-dumb the pitcher. Wben
do we play aguin7
(;at Jjlf Progra"'
Schedules ~I eeti11g
Dorms And sororides which have
not elected their sports managers
a"' urged to do so before Mon
da)' so they may have repreaenta
dv~ at the next spons managers'
m~unr. The s~.sslon w aU be ac
3 p.m. tn the TnUroom. If the
eJected represent&U\'e can not
attend she should send a sub
sttruce.
An)· independent tcoa.m •• en
couraged to sCncl one of its mem
bers to represent lt. If &.n) glrl
1S not lllready on a t~am • .the
should contact Gny Weikert lD
Stewart Hllll. lntrt.mural meet
ings are scheduled for every Tues
day from 4 to S p.m. in the gym. DJd you ever wonder, perhaps
while waiting for the football team
co come out onto the field from the
locker-room, wbo it ts that is be
hind the scenes seeing to 1t that
everyone on the squad Is tully
geared and ready tO go?
IN Tit£ LC PE department,
care andmalntenanceo! gym clotb
tng and equipment ts relegated to
one man -one mr&n who Is re
sponsible for seeing to 1t that all
goes well Within the equipment
depanment.
That one mao Is Charles "Char
lie' • Proctor.
CHARLIE HAS been lnchargeof
the equipment cage !or almost
fourteen ~ars, and says be has
enjoyed every one of those years.
Charlie, bom ln.Aberdeen,Sc:ot
land, on june 30, 1900, came to the
U.S. Via Canada at the age of 22.
AN lMMJGRANr With but a working knowledge of the Amertcan
language, Charlie was forced to
become a "jack of all trades, but
master of none. •' He lists jobs
a.s a carpentJer , shipwrigb t. saw
mill worker, and even as asneet
car conductor in Wtnncpeg as
among those high on his list of
work experiences.
ClrcWMtt.nces later prevalled
wb.lch forced h.1m to accept work as
a Janitor. While working in this
capacity at Colllnsvtew School,
Charlie learned of an opponunlry
as a ja.nltor At LC. He was hired
and three months later elevated
co cqu!pmenc miUlager by joe Hus
ton.
Hp remembers best the 1950
football team, which ln his esd
mauon, was the mosc colorful
team ln tbe b.14tory of LC. ''It was
more fun tn wau:.h than any other
team." Proctor clted Caley Cook and Rube BaJscn -two oucnAD
athletes of the 'SO era
indlvJduals whom be ~nPimhl!
as • 'just about the greatest
letes to come out of LC."
AT THE AGE of 62, Cba
nearing retirement
Proctor said that he would
rettre. Wlless forced to do
"I've oever bad a job tbat
liked better than th1s one."
Eldon FiX, chairman of tbe
partment, said of Charles
cor, '"Charlie 1s a
asset to !he LC organization.
amiable and well Weed by
one. He Is wllllng to do anVl
to get the job done, and he's
generous wltb his time.
sides, he's a great
frtend."
Charles Proctor ls, Indeed,
much a pan of LC as Js
Stadium, and just as monwnm
JC .. s Schedu
Ski School
The aU new JC sltl school
s~art November 17 at
Lodge. Three flv~lesson scliGI
wW be beld this year for
levels of skiing slc1ll.
MORE THAN 3,500 stuc:lent~l
anticJpated for the clas5es,
Carrell, dlrector of the
Chamber of Commerce Sk.t sc1~o
explained.
About twelve bus pick-up
wlll be located throughout
Portland area. For further
formation on tickets, call
Portland Juntor Chamber of
merce, CA ~9411 orCAS.. wl
Anothe
ockii
h
not
St&ndlu
to un
the fact p.ns,
field de~
~be
rense:
t last
Fther.
:ttennan,
on the
of the
lll nnued
ed1ctions
~on eo :~~e
d.
from
e year
~think
~to the
late
Oct.
• enzpleton Art Exhibit Set
or Suntlay, Features LC
rafluate, Sherrill Houser
An on-campus an exhibit rea
the paintings of fonner
graduate Sherrtll Houser bas
sec for Oct. 14 by Professor
Hinshaw, bead of the col
art department. Houser 1s
:-obaibly best known to LC srudents
hJs colorful mural on the stair-
11 o! TempletOn Commons cafe
His • • conservative-tradi-
allst" style of painting,
nUng to Hinshaw, hos won him
acclaim throughout Europe,
he bas traveled and worked
lteniSlvely the past two years.
"OUR 'PRESENT PROBLEM,"
added, "Is the lack of
c.b1J:,It1<)n space" -only a mere
feet of panel area exists 1n
'emple•tan because of the extensive use of glass wall8 1.n the new
building.
Houser found that he could work
his way through Europe by h.ls
"realistic" fonn of painting ex
plalned Hinshaw, and it was only
the problem of health that Unally
forced him to rerum home from
Rome lastsprtng. Houserpresent
ly Is occupying o downtown Port
land srudio although his furure
plans Include another sojourn 1n
Europe.
Houser's father, Ivan, Js pres
ently wlth a group of stUdents 1n
ChUe where b.e shoulders the re
sponslbillty for all LC Students ln
the lrnmediate area.
See drawing located on page
three~ colwnn five.
istory Prof Reflects
n Visit to England
' Or. Arthur Throckmorton , bead
the history department , Is bock
campus after a 32-day stay ln
Cor hlstorical research.
American Society of State
Local History awarded him a
250 yrant to srudy ln the archives
U Elects
rx to Post
Eldon Flx has been approved as
member of the National Track
Field Committee of the U.S.
overntnP body. the Amateur A th-
Unlon of the United Stares.
Flx, bead track coach at LC and
Ice president of the NAlA Track
;oa4:he .• • Assn., was Informed by
lener Tuesday that he had been
lnated to the pose by NAlA
• tdent, Volney Ashford , and
IDDt·ovE!d by the executive council
tht~ AAU.
AS LC' s DEAN of track; Flx
complied an Impressive re~
ol seven Northwest Conference
crowns durlng his 16 years
head coach,
However. F lx' s record does not
here. He served 14-1/2
vea1r.s as LC' s athletic director
13 years as bead basketball
claiming two NWC titles.
OutSlde of the coaching ranks
lx has served as the NAU. Dls-
2 chalrman forfouryears and
lnnan for the Oregon Assocta
of the AAU Traclt and Field
::::ornmltte!e for four years.
He bas been a member of the
•n.o..n. National Games Committee
four years. last year as chair
malo. Next year F1x will assume
t"ole as presldent of the NAlA
r~~c·~ Coaches' Assn. of the Hudson's Bay Company.
This research'' clone ln relation
ship to the settlement or Oregon"
worked on a schedule of 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. week days only. Thls gave
Throckmorton ample dme to see
the surroundings.
"LONDON Ls absolutely fasci
nating to me."Throckmorton satd.
"We had many experiences vtstt
lng places of in.erest, going to
plays, and taking short side tours
to see the countryside. The arch.l
tecrure of the medieval churches
were of particular delight.'' he
sat d.
"Many people do not reallu the
importance of the vast fur trading
center whlch was located at Fon
Vancouver ," Throckmorton said.
• 'The pattern of the American
frontier, .. be explained, "was set
by the fur [radlng companies who
provided for much of the settle
ment 1n the West. There was a
boundary conflict between the
people and the company and lt ls the
period just after this dispute wos
ended (1846-1859) that I am par
ticularly l.nteDCSted ln. One rea
son for this," he said, "is that
very Uttle has been written about
this point 1n history. The repons
of Slr jam~ Douglas and Peter
Skeen Ogden," be continued, "were
of great Interest for they were two
noted men of the Hudson's Bay
Company.
''Of course I'd lllce to go to
England ag8Jn." be said. ln fact,
he'd Ulce to get another grant il
posslble and do some more study
Ing. "I don't plan to write an
other book ngbt DtJW," be con
tinued, "but a magazine article
or two are certalnly In considera
tion. I went with the Intentions
of answering a few questtons 1
raised l.n my first book and now
that 1 have done that 1 would like
to wrlte about those answers.'' AND CLARK COllEGE EST .. 1867
Vol. XXI Portland. Oregon, October 12, 1962 No. 4
Who's The .... Students Gain Power
With New Legal Board
Srudent power at LC wUl hh a
new high with the existence of a
Judiciary board. The proposal for
tb~ board must be approved end
1 passed by the (l)theSenate,(2)the
AdmiJ'IIstrattve Council and (3) by
a general student body elecuon.
This was the matn 1ssue on the
Senate's agenda Tuesday. The~r
pose of d'le judlclary board 1s "to
place l.n the hands af the srudt>nts
full disciplinary power over the
Associated Students of LC, without
the ald or abenment of the faculty
or adminlsrration."
The propo:;ed Corm for theboard
was presented at the weelcly Ser.
ate meeting. and contol.ned para
srapb.s describing the board's or.
~/asked Marvel ? gantzaticn, procedure. elections
and rrtals. The Senate wUl act as
(Se p Th ) a nommaling board prior to the e age ree general elecuon. The board con.-
ASLC President Discusses
Role of Judiciary Board
"The JlUilX>Se of the judiciary
committee 1s to put all discipli
nary measures oo campus 1n the
hands of the students.'' s•JdSrudent
Body President Jan Kelley in an
Interview coveriJlg the plans of the
ASLC judJctary board.
Kelley continued by pol.ntlng out
tbac "the judgment of a peer group
Is essenual" in handling discipli
nary action on srudenrs.
'The committee wUJ constat of
nine judges elected by the srudent
body 1n .t general election. The
srudent senate wUl nomiJ'Iate 15
candidates with other Interested
students petitioning to have b1s
(or her) name put on the ballot,
the same as for any ASLC office.
THE BALLOT will !at below
the candidates' name the qualift-
KLC Airs Game
The LC-college of Idaho coo
teSt will be broadcast Hve from
Caldwell on KLC, 680 on the
rodio dial. Tbe play-by-play
announclng wtU be handled by
Keith Tlllstrom , with game time
s.et for 12:15 (PST), due to the
Mountain Standard Time in
Caldwell. Three KLC staff
members are traveling to Cald
well to cover me broadcast. "' cations for each oiJfce seeker,
Kelley emphatically .stated that
there wUJ be no campaigning with
nomtnauons and petitioning open to
all four classes.
A petit jury before the trial of
prosecution will be handled by
three JUdges with six parttclpaUng
on every case passed mrougb the
grand )ury •
Five of these six wtll be jurors
while the rema1nin~ JUdge assumes
the role as moderator . The mod
ercJtor, the most Important posl
Uon on the court, wUl be both the
defense attorney and the prose
cuting anomey . The post '4ill be
selected at random.
"The power of the board,'' said
Kelley, "goes from soctal proba
tion to monetary hnes to e~
slon from school." ln case or ex
pulgton, the student may appeal to
the faculty or adm1J:I.istration for
retrta.l. .. nus GIVES LC the most pow
erful srudent disciplinary boud of
any college to the nation," said
Kelley. "The administration wW
bave no control at all.'' contioued
Ke.lley, "wtm complete power tn
the hands of the srudenrs. "
When the flnal fonn Is com
pleted, the draft will be presented
to the srudents ln a general eJec
tion and 1! passed, added to the
ASLC consurut1on. slsts of tllne members, au: al
wbom will act upon every case.
TI-IOSE SniDENTS wtsbtng to
run and '.llbO have not been nOln
tnated by the Senate wUI petition
for nomination. Petitions must be
signed by SO of the candldate 's
peers. To qualify. the student
must have a mmirnum accumula
tive GPA of 2.35. The student re
cetvmg the m~t votes ln the gen
eral elecUon shall act as Head
juror.
Truls wlll be held. il sutflc:fent
evidence exJsta. tn Armsa-ong
Lounge. All trtals wiU be open
unless the Head Juror sees tu co
give the de!endent a closed erial.
Both the defense and the plalnrUI
wUJ have the right to present their
side of the case. A sunple major1ty
wlll constitute guUt, however, the
pla1ntift ls innocent until praven
gullty. Temporary judfduyboard
members are: Bob Nunn, Diane
Heard, Barbara Pendleton and
Mike Kostrba.
Jack WatSon noted thatfallele~
tions are up again. Nomt.nations
for class pnncesses for Home
coming ace due Oct. 19, wtthelec
uons on Oct. 2.C. The elecuon for
Homecomtng Quem takes place
on Nov. 2. Elections for srudent
body offtce are on Dec. 12,
followed by the Dec. 14 election for
Snow Ball Queen.
Retreat Beckons
Pioneer Leaders
Camp A rrab Wanna, near Mount
Hood, will be the scene of l:be
Leadershlp Retreat October 19
and 20. Sponsored by the Student
Senate, the retreat is designed Cor
anyone Interested m campus le.ad
enhip and will feature speakers
and discussion. Former LC senior • class president, James Peterson,
'56, wtllg1ve 3 r•llc.
Co-chairmen Valerie Harman
and Bob Sack bope to get students
lrue rested 1.n cam pus acdvi des and
leadership With the weekend pro
gram. LC cm1pus problems Will
be discussed. Other retreat com
mittee members are Sue Shields,
~lie Tweedie, Ron Smith. Roo
Booth and Stan Lowe. The cosr
for donn students Is $1.50, and
$2 for: off-campus students . Any
srudent lnterestl:d should contact
Sue Shields 1.n Stewart Hall tor
an aw..lc:ation fonn.
oha! Hawaiian, Alaskan Students To Stage Special Day
By Lorena Akioka
HawaU celebrates a special day
of Ita own on October 19. On
day, all of Hawaii's cosmo
politan population dresses up in
favorite attire, Aloha shlns,
II!Ulil-muus and bare feet. Oct. 19
Aloha Day 1n our lsland state.
was started over 20 years ago
order to pubUclze Hawall
Lbro11d.
In Hawauan, "aloha" bas a va
rtel:y of meanings . It can be used
say "hello," "good-bye"
more generally as a greeting
friendliness , ''I like you. •• Aloha
be a bappy word or a sad one,
eJ)E!nd: on whether 1t is UISed
arrtval or departure of
rrtends.
ALOHA DAY cUm ax~ an entire
of fesdvt ti~ ln the islands. Tourists from all over the world
come to participate In the various
shows and parades that go on
through the week. Perhaps the
most disl1Dcdve of all the atratn
Is the Royal Pageant; Tbls special
show Is somethlng special to all
nanve Hawaiian beans, andts pre
sented ln the throne room of lolanl
Palace, the only palace on Amen
can soU. Recreated in thJs pag
eant is all the pomp and dignity
of Hawaii's royal past. A ~re
Hawallan couple poJnaythereig:n
lng monarchs. AU of the cos
tumes used in this show are au
thentic, and are loaned by the
Blshop Museum for the occasion.
Spons-wtse, Aloha Day is
crammed wU:b outdoor events, the
most popular of whlcb is the Ca
tamaran race. Tbe sleek, twin-hulled craft skim along Walk:Ud
Beach and around Diamond Head at
a fast cllp. Tbe Winning crew l5
feted at a btg "luau" (fea.tt) at the
end of the day. SurflDg competi
tions are also inthevogue. Young
sters and ~. surf entbustasts
and •' gremmies •' (begtnDers) are
all out to try their skill In the
tricky surf.
Four years ago, the students
from Hawaii decided to do some
thing new. We have aslted the sQ.I
dents of the -69th state, Alaska. r.o
jol.n us 1n presenting l:be annual
show. On October 18, Aluka
celebrates Seward's Folly Day, 1.n
commemoration of tbe man wbo
purchased tbe largest state now 1.n
rhe Union from Ruula.
We want ro celebra~eourspecJal
days together. So on Oct. 19. at noon to upper Templetoo , the SQ.I
de&Jts of the .f9tb and 50th atatea
con:IJally in\ite .Ul of you ro a very
entertaining program, and hope
you bave as much tun as we.
Chapel Features
Portland Pastor
Dr. Robert Baothtus, pastor at
Westminster PreSbytertan Church
in Portland. wUl be LC"s guest
speaker at Chapel~. Scu
dent leader will be Don Baird.
Dr. Bonthtus. before comtag lO
Portland ln 1954. had been OD die
staffs ol Vusar College 1n New
York and Wooster College tnObio.
He b also a member of lbe LC
Board ol Trustees. for which be Is
Ctatrman at tbe Academic Affall's
Committee. Pngc: 2
Mississippi Encore
The Log reprints here on editorial received by the
Portland State Vanguard by wire from the daily news
paper of the University of Mississippi. We wont you to
ponder on the statements printed here, which do not
necessarily express the views held by the Log:
11Th Is is an appeal to the entire student body and to
anyone concerned with the present situation:
11Not only do the students chance forfeiting their ed
ucation by participation in riots, but they are bringing
dishonor and shame to the University and to the state of
Mississippi. When students hurled rocks, bottles and
eggs, the federal marshals were forced to resort to tear
gas to back off the crowds.
"When outsiders show their obJections in the form of
violence, they ore seriously injuring the students in
thelr attempt to continue the lr education.
"As a student, I beg you to return to your home. This
is a battle between the State of Mississippi and the
United States governmentj the university is caught in the
middle.
11 The C i vII War was fought one hundred years ago over
almost the same issues and the United States of America
prevoi led. The federal government is once again show
ing its strength and power to uphold the loWs of our
country.
"No matter what your convictions, you should follow
the advice of Governor Ross Barnett by not taking vio
lent action. Blood has already been shed and will con
tinue to flow unless people realize the seriousness of the
situation.
"Whatever your beliefs, you are a citizen of the
United States of America and the State of Mississippi,
and should preserve peace and harmony of both govern
ments."
Looking upon the recent disturbances on the "Ole
M:ss" campus in Oxford, one questions whether the
above editorial is the voice of the majority or the mi
nority.
Writing for Creativity
Creative writing on this campus has been talked about
many times in the past few years. But now it looks as if
serious actions ore taking place to encourage and pro
mote more student activity in this area.
A special effort is being made by William Stafford and
Vern Rutsala of the English department to congregate
students and discuss new ideas in creative forms of ex
pression . Meetings are held every Wednesday at 2:30
p.m. in lower Templeton Commons.
These afternoon talks are informal and consist of round
table discussions with student writings, as well as new
trends and ideas in writing sharing the spotlight. It is
hoped that these discussions wi II discover for the student
new out-looks and helpful information that will aid him
ir. his writing. Students attending these discussions ore
urged to bring creative efforts they hove written.
Our campus has seen several creative magazines in
the post, but o new attempt took over last year. The
magazine will again this year supply writers o working
goo I . The pub I i cot ion received fovorob I e comment I est
year and an improved magazine is already in the plan-
• nmg.
Speech Depamnenl Sets W orkslwp
From two hWldred to three-hWl
d.r'ed htgb school srudc:nt:l will
assemble on dle LC campus for
a foreMic:s workshop on Satur
dA)'. ·lllls event, hosted by tbe
LC speech departmeru, is being
sponsored by the Intercollegiate
Forensic .-.ssn., in cooperation
wlth the Oregon Speech Assn.
Pres. Jobn Howard Is sched
uled to open the day's program,
which wUl incl~ demonstration
ADd anal)'JU of oratory, extem
porary speaking and interpretive
reading. There wtil be a dem
onstration debate between the
Grant and Hillsboro Htgb School
Ckb&te teams. Rich:ioeer, LC sru-dent, wlll g1ve a demonstration
oration twice in the mornt.ng.
Dr. CornelJus Sabin of tbe l.C
speech depanment Is ln charge
o! the day's activities , assisted
by speech srudencs. Dr. Sabin
wtU gtve a debate analysis.
A noon lWlcheon for the coaches
and teachers attending the work
shop Is sche4.tled for lower
Templeton Commons .
A s&mUar foren31ca workshop
was held at Clark College, Van
couver, on Oct. 6. Five LC
students participated as judges.
They were Sandra johnson, Patsy
Richardson, Ralpb Gierke, Mer
edith Pellowa and Berry Mount. PIONEER LOG Pr:lday, October 12,
Vgantlian . Frosh Relates His Feelings
On Homela11d's Recent lnllepetldellce
October 9 was "independence
day" for Charles Korungi, a
freshman from Uganda. On that
day bls homeland joined the other
Independent Afrtcnn notions.
Karungi, who is here on o schol
arship, spent the year of 1960-61
In Callfomla as nn American Fteld
Service student. Last yeor he was
back In Ugnnda working as G re
search assl..stant for a Colwnbla
University professor there.
Money for a $500 ticket from
Uganda to Parts was Karungi's
greatest concern as he prepared
to come to Lewis and Clark. Luck
was with the future LC student.
The African-American Institute,
a program for Afr:lcan srudents
coming to America, provided free
transportation. In La Havre he took
passage on a ship, on which be met
three Nigerian srudents coming to
college.
KATUNGI expectstoputpolltlcal
sclence, Ills major, to good use In
developing resources , educational CHARLES KATUNGI
and economic , of llis native land.
He belleves tbat his career de
pends mucb on the furure and free
dom of his country. ln addltloo to developing the resourcea
Uganda, Katl.lngl bopes to go
government work and qwouU1
foreJgn service, once
enabling him to return ro the
States ln the employ of Ilia
Commenting on the JndleJ>E!I]j
of Uganda, Karungt thinks
Uganda will not be nnoth.er
·•we have bad good relations
the British though I don'tdetr~
took a slow pace in de\relc•plJI
country.'' he said.
The knowledge which
as ll graduate of LC and
wlU take back to Uganda and
African nations, he beltev~ .
contribute much to the di!!v•
ment of these coWltrles,
tlonally and economically.
now bas an tlUteracy rate -·
per cent and other nations
even higher. KawngJ as a
dian wishes to help Uganda
place among the nations of
free world.
Bark of Log: Group Needs I nlerested People
TO LC STUDENTS AND F AC-can at any hour or the day observe
ULTY: this group engaged In the newest
Students and faculty members campus jlbber, In the srudent body
IntereSted In discussing the lit-office, over a cup of coffee or a
erary works and Ideas of provoco- coke.
tive authors, would you please It ls an established factthatstu-
conslder the folloWing ideas7 dent and faculty like to bave
A group of srudents and faculty serious discussion In a relaxed
members would meet every other aanosphere. lt so happens that
week or so, probably on SWlday this type of aanospbere Includes
evenings, on the campus. The coffee or some fonn of refresh
dtscussJons would be lnfonnal ment for a majority of people.
and srudent led. The active re-Tbe problem stems, I think, from
spoose of those attending would be a lack of foresight on the pan of
wanted. The colloquy would be the Adm!nisrrntlon, Srudent Sen
directed towards Interpretation of ate, and Saga Food Setvtce. U
the work at hand with all ideas some cheap coasters and cocJctail
receiVing equal attention. napkins were provldedon the" cot-
AU mterested In such an in-fee tables," we would eliminate the
fonnal discussion group please ring or stain problem . If the people
leave their name and a means of 1n charge were to check the market,
communication (post office box they would soon realize that for
number, address, etc) lnpostoffice a very small charge they could
box 459. Also it would be appre- purchase a guaranteed "wool" rug
elated 1f those responding would and uplostry (sic) cleaner.
list works, Including plays, wblcb I submitt '(slc) that the above
they feel would be discussable. mentioned people bave put a block
Robert Caner
To the Editor:
In the past week an Innocent
paJr of shabby, wllite, taped, school
paper-signs have been the focal
point of our beautiful , country
club style lounge. The words
"no drtnldng or eating tn tb.ls
area" remind one of the "No
minors allowed signs" on the front
of many country club loWlges. To
many, in fact to all but approxi
mately lSOstudents and faculty, the
addition of these signs ment (stc)
llttle. Yes, only this small per
centage of the student body made
nny anempt at putting this facility
to Jts Intended use. lt Is fitting,
nnd par for such action, that the
people who passed this resolution
were not among tb.l.s 150. No, one in the road of what could be (and
started off to be) a great sharing
oppomm.Ity at LC. Over a com
paritlvly (sic) lrrelevent tblng,
the whole purpose of 24 hour edu
cation might go out the window.
Its (slc) up to us to decide in a
fuwre convocation .
Harry MacConnack
P-H .#88
Senior plcwres Cor the
Voyageur w1ll be taken from
Oct. 15 -Nov. 15 at Lake
Oswego Studios. Appolnanents
.must be made with the srudlo
as soon as possible. The tele
phone number to call Is: NE 6-
1028. There will be six proofs
and the cost wUJ be $3.50.
Sack's Guide To College
Presents LC"'s Ins., Outs
by Bob Sack
If you're one of the LC'ers who
finds that he's "out of lt.'' I've
lncluded, this week, a few sug
gestions tbat you may use as a
gu.tde so that you w1U not be
caught lUdng the wrong thing. This
Is a guJde on what's "in" aod
what's "out" at l.C.
In -Cheating In pusbball game.
Out -Interest groups and serv-
Ice clubs. Be especially aware
of these because you might do
sometb.lng wonhwhJ.le lf you
joined one.
In -Fraternities, PbJ-Coms, etc.
They try to keep those who are
"out.'' out.
Out -(of food) SAGA. Out-(of trays, plares,etc.)SAGA.
Out -(the door) The SAGA food
J.Jne.
Out-SAGAI
In -(the pool) Prosh.
Out -Throwing upperclassmen
Into pool
Detfoltely out -Throwing "Gunny
Sack" Into pool.
In and Out -The way you can
waUc through the doors at SAGA
now that tbey took the chatas
off.
In -(the door) Those who can
make It from Clv. to lunch at
Templeton In 1:27 Oat.
Out -(the door) Those who malce
It from Civ. to lunch lD 1:28.
lo-Me. To the Editor:
The freshman class bas
told by so many people so
ames that they are by far the
class to enter Lewis andCla:rt:1
they have allowed themselv ·es
grow slack. We bave only
school three weeks and shoulds
be full of enthusiasm and ln~~
1n all areas of school Ute.
weeks ago freshman elections
held. This elect:lon should
been of great Interest and lmPt:
ance to all freshmen on carnp
Only thJ rty-three per cent of
freshman class took
interest 1n the elections to
a vote. Perhaps 1f the
men had been told what they
voting for the voting percent
would bave been better.
The freshman class needs
stop patting Jtself on the bad
being "the best class in the
tory of tbe college" and do
thing constnJctive to earn that
utation.
AWS Spons
Dance Corp
A new sparkle will be addl«
athletic games this year witfl
fonnatlon of LC's new on!!CU
dance team composed of 10
Tbe dance team wJU be scboo
ln various routines and w1ll
fonn at half-time at
games. The teams wtll be
sored by the Associated w,. •
Students.
All interested girls are aske
come to the try-<~utS In the
on Oct. 17-18 at -ip.ttb janet
renee and Unda Nielsen are
ordl.oators and cbainnen for
team. The unifonns wUl be
vided. For further lnfc)rnlatll
contact Janet or 1 lnda In SU!~
Hall •
Check names "M-Z" for
Pioneer Gulde 1n the ,..._
Room today.
OUlel.t poblle&don of die AS!IOdlllldl
c!enr:s of Lewt• and Clan CoUeJe.
Uabed •eekly <llnna die scbool
Subertpaon ntea: S2 per )"aU.
d&SJ J)Oitlp p&ld It Pon!and,
Pboto~rapher •••••••••• Roo ~n~
Advenutna Manqer •••••••• Bob
Purure- Ed1«ors .................. .
.•••• , ••• l.oAna AldoU. Pat
Spo.ru lid.lllOr •••••••••• O&v• .,.
Ad\tttor ••••••••••• J.tra. Cay that ctober 12,
~gs
'Ce
resourcea
·pes to go
md quallfy
once
am to the
rofhls COli
e lndepelldl
~ thinb
mother
which
~and
r:da and
believes,
the devt
ltries,
,cally.
( t"ate
r nations
gJ as a
~ganda
ltlons of
-,ple
lSs bas
ople so
IY far the
land ... .,, ..
should f and lmllt1
~ ::nt of
:ook
rtions to
f the
hac they
~ percent
~r.
orp
be addl« PIONEER LOC
on a and a mur mn,nth
travel program are shown aboard the Amer
Presldent Linea' SS President Cleveland be
they sailed from San Francisco for Yokohama. a an opportunity spend a c ge se~neerter
with credits, living with Ja.Daneee families, travel~
lng and Btudylnq the language, culture and history
or the country. AI far left Ia Dr. Hldeo Hashimoto
Asso.clate Profeseor of Religion, who Is accom~ panyrng the group. by the Experiment In International Llv-
Putnoy, Vermont, the program offers the
reshmen In Japan See Takarazuka
By jack Lewis
APAN STUDY ABROAD -
LC freshmen were
to an exciting day Sept.
at the Takarazuka A muse
Center and were enthus
over the friendliness ol
r japanese hosts.
Prof. Kenneth johnson and
group leader, Rtchard Plass,
adaptetion ofTolstol' s "Resur
~Ucm·· ), were presented by the
• all-girl Takara.zuka group, na
tionally famous ln Japan.
The amusement center itsel!
Is located about 25 minutes from
Osaka. lt 1s acclaimed by many
as the greatest amusement cen
ter In the Orient and tn many
ways parallels Disneyland. It
lncludes the Grand Theater, res
taurants, a zoo, botanical gar
dens, a fairyland, skyway and
many traditional japanese exhlbl-
News Ifi Brief
'iowallon Theme Set for Akin
HawaUan theme will be featured by Aktn Hall residents for their
I house party to be held October 19, Aloha Day According to
Sessom, Akm house pres1denc, the party wdl last from 8 p.m. to
t uons, which the sruaents toured
with their foster families.
THE LC GROUP was formally
welcomed at o dinner at the Tak
arazuka City Hotel wuh addresses
by VIP' .s from the host c1aes
and a representative of the Amer
ican Consulate GeneraJ for the
Osaka-Kobe area, hve trad1-
t1onally dressed girls presented
the Experunenters with bouquets.
Dunng the meal the gu.ests were
treated to japanese folk mustc
played on a koro, a l~sa-mged
Instrument approlllmately sl.x feet
long. The celebration ended with
an address by the mayor o! Nlchl
nomiya, Tojlma San, who told of
the differences and similarities of
the two nauons. As he fllushed
he humorously warned the hose
famibes not "to spo1l their Amer
Ican sons and daughters too much.' • Page 3
rc estral
Scheduled ymphony
on Monday
An aU orchestral con.cert wlll The PortlandStateCoUege Lmle
be presented by the PortlandSym- Concert Sertes for 1962-63 begins
phony Orchestra at its opening eve-Oct. 10 with pianist Ruth Slenc:
ning ar the Ctvtc Audltor1um,Mon- zynska. Saadent-facul~ uckets are
day. Oct. 1 S. "Symphony No. 1 $6 and $-4.50.
In C Minor," by Brahm11, "Es-A • H
rancaa" by Ginastera and ''Ptnes rflSt OflSf?T
of Rome'' by Resplghl wtll be
perlormed under the direction o! S n en d.s Time
jacques Singer. r
Slnger comes to the Portland
podJum from Corpus Christi, Te.x.. In E u ron e
where be was symphony conductor. r
TilE SECOND CONCERT in the
Mocday series Oct. 29, wltl fearure
Benny Goodman as guest clari
netist whtle Gllles Guilbert wfU
be guest p1antst at the Nav. 12
concert.
THE TUESOA Y "Cameo" con
certs wlll bev;tn Oct. 30 wtth Senny
Goodman as guest artist. Six
Cameo concet"ts wtU feature the
programs of the preceding Monday
at reduced rates.
TicJcets may be purchased at the
Portland Symphony Society, <426
Park Buildm~.
'Masked ~larvel'
To Appear Tonight
Kangaroo Court' a "Masked
Marvel" wall appear tonight In
participation of a strange sen
ceuce beang .served by Sue Mol>
erty. freshman. The "Marvel"
IS Sue's escort for an everung
of fun laced with suspe0$e. Sue
was a-led and sentenced an Court
after betng accused that "she Is
very unemotional and restratned."
Tonight at 6:30, lhe "Marvel"
wtU escort Sue to dinner and a
show; ln general, a night "on
the town." He wtJJ pick Sue up
in front o! Templetoo, where the
couple wtU be lntervlewed by
K.LC. KISN radio wtll also run
a commentary on this evenL
Photographers from Portland
papers will also be on hand. 'The Egg-Woman'
Arusc Sherrill Houser spent
much of last year and part af this
year patnung and swdytng in Eu
rope.
Leavtng the United States 1n
March. 1961, be ftrst went to
Tangiers and then to Spa1n, where
he .steyed until August. Here most
of hls ume was spent patnting ln
the sm.U poverty-stricken village
o! Altea, a ~treat Which Houser
says he liked espec1.ally because
"there were no toorlsts and plent)·
o1 models.''
House will be held between the hours oi 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
prOfram wUI Include danciJlg In the recreation room and games in
l01mge, followed by entertainment ln the lounge at 10 p.m. Sandi
that the party Is free and she urged everyone to come and have fun. Kunitz Intreprets Poems A!v:r a month Ln both ParlS
and Florence, Houser arr1ved In
Rome where he concentrated on
drawing. Here be received wore
dlat he had been awarded the EUz.a
beth T. Greenshleld:; MemOTlal
Award. This presenauonof$2,000
is given annually to young Ameri
can painters In tbe traditional
school and may be used lor inde
pendent stud)·. Houser SJl)'S that
be will use this grant to go backto
Rome for further scudy. 6orbora Mcleod Receives Grant
larl~ar_ McLeod, freshman from Butte, Montana, has received a
rshlp from the National Presbyterian College Scholarships to
seven other LC srudents assisted by the NPCS.
scholarships are offered because the United Presbyterian Church
•nu:•o:::.ted In ChriStian higher education and wants to encourage young
wttb scholastic ability and qualities of character and leadership.
tber srudents Lncluded tn the program are: sophomores. Cheryl
t'nf'!!l and Valerie Harmon; junior. John Watson; and seniors, Eleanor
""""'"• Ruth Walter, Julie Bock and Carol Ford.
Danforth Closing Dote Set
'~oflr\lni atlc)ns close November 1 for candidates for O.ntorth graduate
low••htps, according to Dr. Don Balmer, Danforth offtcer at the col-
senior men under 30 years of age with "an IJlteTest an reUg1on
a high potential for effective college teaching .. are eUgible. The
are for one year but are renewable Cor three addltlonal years of
The maximum grants are $1500 for single men and $2,000 for
lrrff'!t'1 men.
seniors are requested co contact Or. Balmer ln BA 11.
Council Rules on Dining Room
regulations have been set up by rbe Srudent Council for use of
private d1n1ng rooms for noon meeungs.
s may be reserved once a week onty and aU reservations must
made In Student Body or Srudenc AcavJti.es offices by 4 p.m. the day
~VlOUS tO the meeang,
council also set two penalties for lack of cooperation:
· Reservation privileges wUJ be revoked tor onemonthfor any group
falls to give notice it will not use lhe room reserved.
Groups falling to remove trays or leavmg rooms t.n disorder wiU
UJCCJ $2 for hrst offense and $5 for each additional offense.
'QUICK CUTS BETWEEN CLASSES'
Ken's Barber Shops
Burlingame: 8439 S. W. Terwilliger
Capitol Hill: 8426 S. W. 22nd Ave. PuUaer Prize WIJlntng poet
Stanley Kunia entertained LC sm
den~ and faculty ln Monday's con
vocation with the reading of his
selected works. Kunia is the first
guest speaker of the year. Hls
operung remark was "I usually find
lt difficult to talk about poetry this
earty, especially on Monday morn
ing."
Kunia first expressed the dllft
culty In reciting poetry because
~lusic Hour Bills
Next week's Music Hour wUUea
ture two InstrUmentalists, Kath
leen Healy, organist, and lrene
Lapin, pianist.
Miss Healy. recipient of John
Stark Evans Memorial Scholar
ship, will play works by Bach and
a Toccata by a contemporary Dutch
composer, Martus Monni Ken
dam for the Oct. 18 "Hour" IJl
Evans.
A sentor majoring In music,
Miss Healy Is president of Mu
Fall Faotasv
"'
Set by Lambda
For an entertai.ning time Sat
urday night, be present at Fall
Fantasy In Templeton Commons
at 9 p.m. Music wtll be pr~
vtded by johnny Reia and bis
orchestra. Trumpeter Reltt as
a 1948 LC graduate and has e~
tertained c:oUege au d 1 en c: e s
throughout the country.
Fall Fantasy Is an annual a1-
fa.ir sponsored by Lambda PbJ
Ep9tlon fraternity. The dress Is
informal , wlth no flowers. Tick
ets may be obtalned from any "the lmponance of a poem lies m
the secret spaces between tbe
words and llnes where an Intimate
baale lS belng fought."
The poet recited three poems
and thear ma.lcings. The poems
were "The Dragontty ;• "End of
Summer," and "Father and Son."
Following each of the poems Ku
n1t2 told hJs receptive audience
where, when and how he reee1ved
the Inspiration for each poem.
Organist, Pianist
Pht Epsilon, women's nauonal
music sorority. Sbe ls also an
assistant organist at rbe First
Presbyteran Church.
The second performer, Miss
Lapin, 1s a pupU of Nellte Tholen.
irene won three first places tn the
Greater Victorta Mus1c Fesuval
last spring. Her program will
consist of Toccata In E minor by
Bach and Sallade No. 2 of Chopin. DURING january aod F ebrual)'
of this year, Houser assisted a
sculptor ln Pietracmte. a place
often descn.bed as "tbe mal"ble
carvtng center of tbe world. • · He
worked on a larger than life statue
of lhe Pony Express, which had
been comtniuloned ln the UnJted
Scates.
Houser says that hels interested
m peoplt-: and hopes to "portray
tnelr fePUngs" t.n h&Sdrawings. He
des":ibes hts art shaw whlcb will
open tn Templeton, Occ. 14, as
"mostly character studies." The
show w tll contain abcut 24 dr.aw logs
and some otl patnttngs.
Business Manager
for
School Paper
get details at Placement Office
La~a~~rfor$~ -------- --~--------~----------~--------~~----~ Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Pio11eers Sttiother Whits 67-0,
New Scoring Record Set -Again
THIS ONE GOT AWAY! Mike Gilbert displays hls paas defanae
techniQues na he breaks up this pass to Whitman end Steve Hunting
ton. Although Huntington missed this pass, he caught many othars
and was ono of lh.s bright spots for tho Whitman squad \-.hlch fell
victim to tho Plonecra, 67-0. Jalu· Jackson (32) also purau s Hunt
lngton. (photo by Ron Cuwford)
The Joe Huston footb:\JI mJch.ine
let loose another cannonball last
W\ okcnd, llnd tt exploded lor an
oveNhelmln& 07-0 ~nampede ovt'r
the helpless Missionaries from
\\'hianan lor the opening game or
Lbe powerful Pioneer NWC se.1son.
.\1\C~ HERCERl, Mike GUben
and OUI Barber each exploded for
two touchdowns , all on long romps.
In fact, Barber's 29-yanlscamper
In thtl durd pe_rlod was the shon·
est paydin sprint oC the atcernoon's
10 goals.
1Wo ol these TO's came from
pllSses, one a 13-)'llrd toss from BJil Henselman to Sam Mncon ln
the opening frame, Jnd the lost
score of the duy, a bO yord play
on J pll.!ls from 9ophomoro quolr
terback J tm Thomas to end Lorry
Burgess , who used hts 100-yard
dllSh speed to elud~ Whll tocklers
on his romp to establlsh a new LC
game record for points.
,\LL ·OF the other TO ploys by
the Pioneers were over SO y&rds
lJl length as blockers had a f1cld
day ngn!nst 11 young, outrnllnned
Whit deCeJUe.
The Pioneer offense had rocked
up 60 polncs by early In the third
Grit/iron JJ7 arriors, (Jjjicials.. Ral~y,
• T..vpi(.a/ ( ?) Fentale Fan
By lma Rooter period and from here on in, a good
number of clean black o.nd orange
jers1es appeared on the run as the
roolc.9 IUld second teams got their
workout.
HERGERT SET the tempo of the
Whitman massacre just ns he cUd
ln the PortliUld State rout. His long
run was copied by four other PI
oneers, and tile Kraut added one
more score himself before the
a1 ternoon bad ended.
A lew minutes after Hergert had
scored, Gilbert, ln deep satery to
receive a I:Ulgerpunt, raced nearly
80 yards to paydJrt, behind some
stinging LC blocks. Before the
Urst buzzer had sounded, Macon
caught a Henselman pass tO make
first quarter score 20-0.
IN 11{£ second frame, Blll Bar
ber Hnlllly got to show off his
speedy ta.leots as he rcunbled for
a 75-yard nm, untouched , lnto the
WhJt end zone.
Another Hergen, Ron this time,
exploded for 55 yards and the CUth
TO of the afternoon, with stUI
live scores tO go. Gilbert agolo
showed hJs punt runback sryle, thts
time wlth a scamper good for 67,
to make the total 40-0.
THERE WERE still two more
touchdowns to go 1n the first ho.U,
with Mlck Hergen again supplyinl!
the leg-power , coupled with apll.!IS
from Thomas. FroshScottMonon
took o reverse from the younger
Hergen on another powerful punt
rerum that oetted a 73-yord run
bock, and payd1rt.
As the second units of the Pi
oneers went 1n to play the next
nvo quarters , With already a 53-0
halftime lead, the emphasis was
more on galning experience thiUl
In scoring.
High scores ran rampant
throughout Northwest Conference
acdon, as LtnfleJd p3Sted C of 1,
tomorrow's LC foes, 47-0, and
Wlllame ae whtpped Pnc1f1c 40-7. Friday, October 12,
Intramural Football Ends
First Round in the Mucll
HERE I GO FOR SIXI
to tho goal line during IM football action. Referee Jay Chltmt,
Ia keeplnp a close eyu on the action for a possible penalty.
are welcome to attend all IM games. Games are played every
dl)' and Thursday during the noon hour. (photo by Ron Crnulf,;
Lewis and Clark intramural
football action was suUled alter
lts first round of play. The foot
ball teams were stuck ln the mud
lost Tuesday , n.od 1M director
Eldon Flx announced two games
would be cancelled for the day.
The Yogi Bear-PhiComs game
ond the Snyder-Theta Chi t.Uet
were called ofl because of ex
cess moisture thac bogged down
the Held and erased the yard
markers .
In the second sertes o( games
that brought the first lM round
tO rest, Lambda defeated Yard
Birds, 7-6, o.nd Theta Chl topped
the SlgEps 12-7.
Gene Leona romped over for
the lone Lambda tally, and Bob
ASIIto made the clJncher With an
extra point that put Lambdas 1o
the wiD column. Dick Butler
scored the only Yard Bird touch
down.
jlm Bariclcman IUld Gordon Adams were the two scorers
Theta Chi ln their Win over
S1g£ps. Don Brecht got tbe
goal for SPB's and Dennis
sen was credited with the
point.
This end of the first
action 1o a proposed roll[lld-·rc
tournament has put four
on cop, four on bottom, as
team has now played just
game.
The Yogt Bears,
l...ambda and Theta Chi are
four wtnn.tng teams, and sn,~
Paculry, Yardbird!! and SlyEp
those ln tbe loss column.
ln a carefully worked
schedule that Is placed on
intramural bulletin board, Fix
outlined all the teams and
opponents. Intramural act101:
expected to run until No,ve1mber
with th.e playoffs sometime
that. I never hllve quue been able lO
hgure OUI the game O[ tootba.ll,
but I Just love gotng co tile games -• the ralJ) squad has such cute uru-
ronns and the1 r routines '~ so
clever. It also gives me a chance
co wear my be!t capr1s :1nd m)
favonce nuncoaL broader during tllegames than they
do the rest of the week. lt surf.'
ts too bad thr:y have to "car .Ul
those silly thin!-!9 oround their
head!i, because It moke" tc so much
more d.Uftcult to see their faces.
ONE l HlN<.. that really lm
presses me .about the tnstirutlon of
football ls the :mempc to serve
and rehabilitate one element of the
human race. The wa)' they have
eoough trust ln local convicts tO
let them wear thetr strtped shins
ngbt down on !he held and help
by picking up the hanltles that the
players drop l& rellll)' nice. TraJtsplanted Scot Offers
To Pio11eer Athletic and Cheerfulness
PE Department
WHAT'S 'THE mostfunarTthosc
stU)' )'Oils we get to do -I mean
JJte fee-fi-fo-tumble, we want a
basket and that kind.
Oh, and best of nU, the boys on
the team ere so cutcl I suppose
lt's the distance ,or something , but
somehow thetr shoulders look even
(~j ndern1e11
et \7ictor'J
•
LC'l5 powe~rful cross country
team made It r.~o wtns i.n a row
and a clean s""-eep o' ~r \\ htanan
last aturday as the Pioneers ran
awa.)' trum rhl) ~llssionnries,
2~34. t1urtng tlle halftime of tlle
WHIT-L C football game.
Senior Tera; Ramberg led the
Pioneer flort as he ran the 2.33
nllle cour 1n n s1z:zUng 12 min
utes and 18 seconds, to pla~ 2nd
behind Rich Engeln af Whnman .
Engeln ran away INm the L.C
Cl1stance men as he clocked
!2:16.1 to hatter the course rec
ord o! 12:23.0 set by Norm Oyler
Qf SOC last week.
LC bunched runners well as
Jlm lUll (3rd 1n 12:20), Chrts
r.Uller (5th in .12:24). Larry Pavt
Uonls (7th tn 12:39), and Farle~r
Buell (8th in l2:5&) completed
the Pioneer coring.
For Sole
1949 Stude, 6 cyl. OD.
59,000 mi. Excel. Cond.
A. & H.
First otfor Qf $150 laku ll.
Coli Nonn CH 4-3689 It's prcttv exciting to watch those
races they ha\·e once ln ll wbJle.
J guess the ru·st guy to get lO the
Untsh hoe undernea th those big
poles gees six polnts.
ALL IN ALL, I supposdootbal l
Is a pretty good game. The runninp
back lnd forth from ooc end of the
pasrure to the other, 1 ~ess , ls
good exercise for the boys, and
lt's fun to slt in the stands IUld
try to out-dumb the pitcher. Wben
do we play aguin7
(;at Jjlf Progra"'
Schedules ~I eeti11g
Dorms And sororides which have
not elected their sports managers
a"' urged to do so before Mon
da)' so they may have repreaenta
dv~ at the next spons managers'
m~unr. The s~.sslon w aU be ac
3 p.m. tn the TnUroom. If the
eJected represent&U\'e can not
attend she should send a sub
sttruce.
An)· independent tcoa.m •• en
couraged to sCncl one of its mem
bers to represent lt. If &.n) glrl
1S not lllready on a t~am • .the
should contact Gny Weikert lD
Stewart Hllll. lntrt.mural meet
ings are scheduled for every Tues
day from 4 to S p.m. in the gym. DJd you ever wonder, perhaps
while waiting for the football team
co come out onto the field from the
locker-room, wbo it ts that is be
hind the scenes seeing to 1t that
everyone on the squad Is tully
geared and ready tO go?
IN Tit£ LC PE department,
care andmalntenanceo! gym clotb
tng and equipment ts relegated to
one man -one mr&n who Is re
sponsible for seeing to 1t that all
goes well Within the equipment
depanment.
That one mao Is Charles "Char
lie' • Proctor.
CHARLIE HAS been lnchargeof
the equipment cage !or almost
fourteen ~ars, and says be has
enjoyed every one of those years.
Charlie, bom ln.Aberdeen,Sc:ot
land, on june 30, 1900, came to the
U.S. Via Canada at the age of 22.
AN lMMJGRANr With but a working knowledge of the Amertcan
language, Charlie was forced to
become a "jack of all trades, but
master of none. •' He lists jobs
a.s a carpentJer , shipwrigb t. saw
mill worker, and even as asneet
car conductor in Wtnncpeg as
among those high on his list of
work experiences.
ClrcWMtt.nces later prevalled
wb.lch forced h.1m to accept work as
a Janitor. While working in this
capacity at Colllnsvtew School,
Charlie learned of an opponunlry
as a ja.nltor At LC. He was hired
and three months later elevated
co cqu!pmenc miUlager by joe Hus
ton.
Hp remembers best the 1950
football team, which ln his esd
mauon, was the mosc colorful
team ln tbe b.14tory of LC. ''It was
more fun tn wau:.h than any other
team." Proctor clted Caley Cook and Rube BaJscn -two oucnAD
athletes of the 'SO era
indlvJduals whom be ~nPimhl!
as • 'just about the greatest
letes to come out of LC."
AT THE AGE of 62, Cba
nearing retirement
Proctor said that he would
rettre. Wlless forced to do
"I've oever bad a job tbat
liked better than th1s one."
Eldon FiX, chairman of tbe
partment, said of Charles
cor, '"Charlie 1s a
asset to !he LC organization.
amiable and well Weed by
one. He Is wllllng to do anVl
to get the job done, and he's
generous wltb his time.
sides, he's a great
frtend."
Charles Proctor ls, Indeed,
much a pan of LC as Js
Stadium, and just as monwnm
JC .. s Schedu
Ski School
The aU new JC sltl school
s~art November 17 at
Lodge. Three flv~lesson scliGI
wW be beld this year for
levels of skiing slc1ll.
MORE THAN 3,500 stuc:lent~l
anticJpated for the clas5es,
Carrell, dlrector of the
Chamber of Commerce Sk.t sc1~o
explained.
About twelve bus pick-up
wlll be located throughout
Portland area. For further
formation on tickets, call
Portland Juntor Chamber of
merce, CA ~9411 orCAS.. wl
Anothe
ockii
h
not