Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 5
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ober 12,
scoren
IVin over
got the
~nnis
tb the
first
four
om, as
ed just
nn.
worked
!1Ced on
f'U'd• Fir
'\.8 and
tS
~ would
~ to do
Gb that
ne." ...-.... president's AssemblyTues
brougbt up tD date the latest
~velopnr~en ta In LC's master plan
r ItS physical plant. President
R. Howard hopes 10 com
the overall plan by 1967,
centeMlal yen.r. The de
program calls for $6-
Howard began his Informal talJc
reve:tllng the plans tD bu.Ud
oew donn ln the southwest cor-
and an addition to Templeton
the Conn of a srudent union.
Application for re-zoning has
submItted 10 the planning
)mnllttA~e with o hearing sched
Nov. 7. The college hopes
have both the new 250-resldent
and student union completed
the fall of '64. Furure LC
ans call for 1,000 resident stu-
THE PROPOSED srudent union
be added to the south side
TempletD n. The center w1U
Ill .. ., student governmen t, meet
rooms, offices, a small din
room, lounges and the future
of KLC, Log and Voyageur,
College News Service.
lhJ rd point presented involved
for an indoor swimming
, with no definite sight se
'' yet. AccordJng to How
this has top p.rtority, With
structure possessing eight
tones and separate
A vtew rivaling the mall exists
the northeas t corner, With a
of the Wllla.mette River,
rly ~olC course, the cJty
Mt. Hood. No fonnalJzed
are yet set, but o.n audi-
rturn, the Indoor sWimming
or classrooms are possible
for the site.
1/.DOUlt!r future building will be
llddltion to the gym to tlouse
courts and a PE class
Wblle this construction
in process, excavation of the
lSem ent 1n the gym wUl also be
NEW CLASSROOMS w:UJ replace
n11n's Club and tbe BA bulld
witb nnotber classroom boos
life sciences east across a
1111 planned to extend north-
from Evans to a new U
• .,,.. to be situated at tbe south
end. now me wooded area.
Peebles Is another future con-
site w1tb additions ex
to the south. Plans call
this area 10 bouse the fine
with the lUe sciences mov
to additions north and east
BoDine.
Prt:sldent Howard assured sru-
tbe building program will
llllect tuition rates. Funds
be solleited from f.rtends of
college. In short. tbe $6-
deve.lopment program
not come out of tbe students' Vol. XXI -
KENNETH BROWN
Next week LC will have vtsit
lng on campus an educator, two
pollticlans and a business man.
The topics 10 be touched upon
by the four speakers, KeMetb
Brown, john Davis Lodge, Ira
Hirschmann and Wayne Morse,
range from "Africa" to "How
Not to Make a Milllon."
KENNETH BROWN
Fonner Oanfonh Foundation di
rectDr Dr. Kenneth Brown, Who
recently spent six months lJl
Afrtca, will spealc on "Africa and
the New Day'' at the third aU
college convocation 1n Evans audi
tonum at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Oct.
23.
On Monday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m.
ln TempletnnCommons,Dr. Brown
will speak on ''Academic Excel
lence -What Ls lc?" following
Mrs. Brown Speaks
Mrs. I<em~eth Brown wtu
speak lnfonnally 10 LC women
students and faculty on Oct. 22
at 3 p.m. In Aldn HalL Her
tDpic is "The Role of Women
In Afnca." A question-answer
period will follow tbe Informal
talk. Refreshments Will be
served following the talL
a dinner sponsored by the LC
Chapter of tbe American Asso
ciation of University Professors.
The LC faculty, admJ.n!srration
and trustees plus AAUP members
from nearby colleges are Invited
0~ BROWN,a~~eof~
University of Rochester and Har
vard UnlversJty, was execudve
director of the Danforth FoWlda
tion In St. Lows, Mo., from 1950
to 1961. Prior r.o tbat he taught
at Harvard and Stephens College
and served as president of Hiram EST. 1867
Portland,Oregoo October 19. J 962 No. s
JCl-tN LOOGE IRA HIRSCHMANN WAYNE MORSE
' eek of
CoUege and of Oenntson Univer
sity.
He holds several honorary de
grees from American coUeges and
bas wntten several books wblcb
LDclude A Campus Decade, Not
Minds Alone *lld Substance IUld
Spirit in EducaUoo.
Dr. Brown's vlslt to the LC
campus, which •Nill lnchJde ad
dresses at some classes, ts pan
of the Oanfortb VIsiting LecOU"eS
project, whJcb was developedfrom
an Idea of Dr. Brown's. The lecrure
program ls In lts sixtb year under
the joint sponsorship of the Dan
forth Foundation and tbe Assocta
don of American <Alleges.
JOHN DAVIS LODGE
A member of the Lodge dyn
asty, john DllVlS Lodge, grand
son of the late St-nacor Henry
Cabot Lodge ooo son of George
CabQt Lodge, former U.N. am
bassador, will speak at 11:45 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 2S.
Lodge, fonner governor of Con
necticut, served as ambassador
to Spain from 1955 to J961. He
was a member of tbe 80th and
81st Congresses prior to his elec
tion as governor.
DURING World War Jl, as a
member of tbe Navy, he was a
Ua.tson officer between the French
and United StateS fleets. He was
decorated wttb the Chevaller of
Honor, Crol.x de Guerre of PraDCe
and as a grand officer of merit
of the RepubUc of Italy 1n 1953.
A graduate of Har\'ard and Har
vard Law School, Lodge holds
an honorary doctorate of Uten
rure degree from Trlnity Col
lege. Tbe Conner governor's ca
reer has included playtng ln seven motion pictures 1n Hollywood
from 1932 to 1935. In 1935 to
1939, he appeared Ul European
ftlms.
IRA HIRSCHMANN
Ira H.lrschmaM, buslneSsman,
patron of lhc ans and expen on
the Middle East, wJU speak an
.. How Not to Make a Million''
at Templeton Commons at S p.m.
Friday, Oct. 26.
Hirschmann. founder and presi
dent of tbe New Friends of Music
and founder of tbe Clrst PM sta
tion to broadcast good mu.slc,
will .be available for discussion
in the music dep11nment at 3 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 25.
HIRSCHMANN was specto.l llS
ststant co the War LAbor Board
tn 1942, spectlll rcpresentauvc
o! tb& War Refugee Board,
attached to lhe U.S. Embassy at
Anlcnra, Turkey, 1n 1944, and was
special lnspectDr general for the
U, N. R. R. A. 1n J946.
In his re(;ently publlahed book,
"Caution to the Winds," HiC'Sch
mann relateS his expertences as
a special agent in T:uri:ey for
former President Roosevelt. In
one Instance , he negotlotcd with
Eichmann's agentS for the re
lease of severul thousand jews
In rerum for four American
vts3S. Hi:rschmllJm won the One
World Award In 1949.
WAYNE MORSE
A. United SuteS Senacor since
1945, Wayne Morse comes to the
LC campus at 3 p.m. Oct. 22 1n
Evans. Opposlng his return to
tbe Sena12 Is Sig Unnnder.
In 1960, Morse was the U.S.
representative to the JSth ses
sion of me United Nations gen-eral assembly. The oulhor or
three books. Morse WllS o.n edu
cator at Wisconsin, l\Unnesota and
the University of Oregon. At
Oregon, he became dellJl and pro
fessor of l.aw, 1931-44.
Blood Drive
Set Oct. 24
Got a.ay 6lood7 Cbanccs are
chat someone else needs h des
perately. Witb sllgbt discomfort.
one of ~ 26 platS of blOOd In
your body can go 1nto a supply
that may ss~e someone's We.
On Oct. 2f, the Red Cro:;~ wUl
aet up operaUOD!I for receiving
blood donations m 10\lfer Temple
ton from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Compeuuon Is the keynote for
this bloodmobile. LC Is auning
for tbe blgbiest percelWige ln me
state, Last yev-LC wo1s second,
M.·ttb 1 S percent of the student
body giving blood. As a mouva
tloo tor beutg first, the Sac:aj ...
we.o.ns, wbo are assisting the Red
Cross, o!1er tbe satlsfactfon at
beating WU!ameae, a trophy to
be kept for the year and a per
maneatly insa-lbed plaque. Also
under conipeudon, Trodse Out
door Club has ehallenged me Phi
Corns wltb dle prize to be re
freshments !or one meeting.
Students under 21 must bave
tbe parental consent form signed
and ready to give to the Red
Cross, whiCh urges all to come
and paructpate 1n this lite-gtvll:lg
¥ent:ure. ''Refreshments will be
served," added Suzie Long, S•ca
jawean chali'UWl for the drive.
Friday: 'It Was an Rl Wind That Blew Nobody Good'
by Lorena ,4.ldolca
·Trees crashed down on the campus; tbe power
and Saga Food Service asked the Red Cross
. help as Typhoon Fre.tda brought havoc to LC.
Bet;lnning Friday evening, violent winds lashed
we,tern sea coast, causing extensive property
age. President john Howard estimated that
least 220 aces were blown down, with Sl8,000
property damage. Resident sbldents were also
WJtb power and telephone llDes down,
entire dorm complex was Without heat or Ughts.
became a necessity. The lack of water
to a pump rauure was also a problem.
managed commendably well in spite oi the
t.lCJes. It obtalned a field sawe from tbe Red
llld kepc 700 donn students fed on schedule.
waa one change 1n the appearance of the food
everyone carried a tin plate and plastic spoon.
lack of the usual dishes made tbe eating of tbe
meals a novelty.
By Sarurday morning, the Wind bad dled and the
clean-up began. The herculean wk was aec:ontpllsbed wttb the heJp of sa,dents Who worlted
all day "1th pow ... r saws, nes RDd bare b.&nds.
Debris W&!l carried to a dumping po1Dl outside
Gnswold Stadium.
THE DAMAGE on campus ln a glance foUows:
Templeton's rear Stairway was bladed by a Dcug
las fir, warping the bmniste.rs. Hello Lane was
completely covered by fallen txu:s and brush.
Reflection Pool lost some of lts scummy water,
which 'Was replaced~ a downed tree..
One oi tbe poplars 1n from of the gym was blown
down, p•lllng the surrolmdlng cement with u. The
other poplar was cut down during me cle~-up
process. Peebles b1JllcUng had several broken wiD
dows; the Uhrary was wrted UDder many aees:
and the swllcbboard ceased tD fUDC'tSon. Tbe m•Jn
tenance I:RJ!Idtng suffered the most damage, u 11
..,.as battered from end to end.
But the worst Is over and tbe c:lean-up job b
ne.tr'Jy completed. Campus operations are fuoc-
aontng oa a nonnal level agat ... Page 2
Congrats for ll job well done.
We must commend tbe efforts of SAGA Food Service
during the p.lSt weekend of .. crises" on ... the Pioneer
campus. With no electrlclty, Uttle water and next tD
nothing 1n the way of "good .. food (the ldnd Mom makes),
the techniques of Anny We hit the LC scene following
the wind blasts of Friday evening.
WJth cooks bent over open, make-shift m1Utary ldtchens
ln front of Templeton (thank goodness it didn't snow),
It must be acknowledged that they never gave up. They
tried to continue service, despite huge handicaps (such
as melted ice cream for breakfast).
So, take a bow, men (and women) for service well
done.
We Want Action !
On Sept. 25, ASLC VIce-president BW Culp presented
the theory of a judiciary board to the adm1n1strative
council. The board was heartily endorsed by the f.:'Otmcn.
On Oct. 19, there stW remains 1n theory only, a ju
diciary board not yet 1n reality. Where Is that reality?
ln actuality, members of the administrative councU
hoped that the student body would asswne responsibility
for srudent conduct on cam~s. They hoped that the
students would establish the rules deemed necessary to
govern student actions and to fonn a disciplinary board
to see that these rules were enforced.
The real implementation does not seem to be plaoned.
Ideas are floating around; theories are all over; but no
final draft bas been presented to either Dean Hester
Turner or the admln11trative co\DlcU.
With student action proceeding exceptionally slow, Dean
Lewis Thayer finally had to ask ASLC President Jan Kelley
tn appoint students tn a smdent-faculty board -an ex
tension of the old form, at least untU a plan 1n outline
fonn Js presented by the Senate. The situation 1s creat
ing confusion and questions. A fonnal program of action
should be presented to the students. This is no time for
vagueness.
We propose that all students should become infonned
on ~lR discJpllnary board -and not just a few mem
-bers ln n•Uog power of ASLC. We believe a statement
.sbowtng exactly what the board stands for needs tn be
presented. We want action oowl
J)oz.vll W i til (~lasses!
With four speakers coming to the Palatine Hill campus
next week, in addition to the usual Music Hour and chapel,
we would like to pose this question to the administration
and faculty: If you want the srudents to become more
intellectual and come Into contact With men of great
note, how can we attend the four meetings and bear the
speakers and still go to all our classes?
The Log says: "Down with classes {at least during
the time a speaker is scheduled to bring an address)."
# • ••
' I
...
I PIONEER LOG Pnday, October 19,
urner urn s ay cross
Continent on European Jaunt
So you are d red of school
and want to get out and see lhe
world. You want to be your own
boss on a Dip &lone, but your
parents won't let you. Tben do
what Bill Turner did laat year.
He was sick o! school and wonted
out. so he took off to see Europe
with a friend, Bob Fisher, in Sept.
And see Europe they did-byb!tch
hiking.
As Sophomore Thrner will reU
you, there's more dlan meets dle
eye in the delicate an of dlumbiQS
a ride, especially In non·Engllsh
speaking countries. He discovered
that waving and smiling at passing
vehicles will net a ride faster thar
pointing a thumb. Turner put hts
thumb to good use crossing the
states to New York. All be carried
wes $800, a 1cnopsoclc, and asleep
lng bag. He was Intending to stay
in Europe for a year.
Getting out of New York was
accomplished wtdl passage on a
Yugoslavian freighter bound for
Tangiers. Upon arrival, Turner
bought o. motorcycle, and he and
Fisher spllt up to go In separate
directions. Turner traveled up the
western coast ofBuropeon o,c; little
as 16 centS a day plus his member-BILL TURNER
sb!p ln the Youth Hostel0rgaruza
t1on. He spent Cbrisunas In Nice,
France, and New Years tn Ven.lce.
MUNICH , Gennany was the next
stop; then on to Bremmen, an old
Gennan seapon where Turner
worked in a shipyard. He worked
for three months shoveling scrap
metal to make money for a return ticket. He then employed bts
fected hUcb.bJJdng
get b1mself to BerUn.
crossed dle contrOversial
through Check Point r.h•arl
foot, and spent the day see~ns
on "the other side."
He noted that dle East ver
side looked old and
The buildings were bullt for
tical purposes by Russian
tecta he was told, and not
tracctvenes1. Tbe people
never protest, but the eyes
children told a.JJ.
Turner took to the road
finJsb his tour. He went
Parts for a week and saw
sights In town. Then on to Am,.,
dam, Copenhagen, and to niiJ'I~
Gennany , where be boarded
freighter boWld for Norfolk,
gin Ia. He arrived in the U.S.
6 cents In b1s pocket, after ~
month jaWlt abroad.
Alter b1s unique experte
Turner had some advice for
adventurers. Take a mllnJm1u:
belongings, a .knapsack,
sleeping bag. Have a blt o!
for emergencies, and a lot of
ln humanJty. Then stick our
thumb, and you're on your
Student Enjoys New Life in Chile
With His Adopted Native Family
By Doug Green
Speclal Log Coitesponder.t
CONCEPTION , CHILE -With
only minor and untmponant var
Iations, famUy life 1n South Amer
Ica appears to be similar to family
life in North America. I am speak
In~ of bl-contJ.nental fo.mJlles wttt
comparable incomes.
In this particular case the one
country happens ro be ChUe, Land
of the Condor, while the other 19
Oregon, u.s. A. Both 1amilles at
the moment have one common
problem -me. My famlly ln the
states is composed of a father, a
lawyer: a mother; a sister, 15,
and a brother, 11. In Cb1Je, a
lather, manager of a large steel
plant; a mother: two brothent, 17
and 16, and three sisters, 14,
11 and 10, ma.lce up my family.
FOOD Is the cause of some dif
ferent pracdces. Alter arising at
8 a.m. a typlcal continental break
fast Is set before you by a maid:
rolls, toaat, butter and jam and
''te con lecbe o ague o cafe"
(tea \lo1th milk or water or coffee).
El almuerzo (lunch) COihl.;! nhout
12:30 p.m. and Is a good-sized
meal comparable to most dinners
In U.s. homes. At 5 or 6 p.m. te l!l <~erved 'U\d 19 the continental
breakfast all over again. La
comlda (dinner) comes ar about
9:30 p.m. and Js a heavy three
course meal followed by te, cafe
or agua callenre (hot water with
sugar and citrus rlnd.9 In It).
Wine ts served also at all meals.
Family entertainment fs slmUar
ln Chile. However,lnsteadof clus
tering IU"'Wld a 1V set all the time,
the children spend much more time
dancing and sJngl.ng while one
member plays the guitar. A
common practice for the adults
ts to sit around with friend.9 after
dinner. The local movie theaters
are usually full. Tbey show the
best U.s. movies wJth Spanish
sub-titles. The first one I saw.
however, was lnGel1Dan wtthSpan
lsh sub-dialogue -very interest
Ing.
CLOTHES worn aroWld home are
simpler but slmUar. Male
members always wear cles
downtown and sweaters are com
mon Wlder suit coats. Clothes
are washed once a week in the
home by a washlady from the clty.
My fo.mJly does not have a wash
ing machine nor a dishwasher, but
we do have hot water, two or three radios, a phonograph
good car. Chileans aremu,rhc
careful with the nice things
they have.
As for lnter-famlly
they could hardly be any clo:st
eltber famUy. Chilean pare
great pride In their children
compUsbmentS and the
have great respect for their
entsl • • • •
The land of contrasts In
America has solved the on>ble:
over-worked housewives by
ploytng full-time maJd.9. U
standard of Uving is any
about 90 of every 100 U.S.
lies would have one ormon:
each. In Chile, however,
m.Jddle·class and above
have servants -thus lo~~e:
the percentage .
A maid's status is low 011
social scale -but better trlllll
In her previous environmenL
pay ranges from $5 to
month, plus room and board,
leal benefits and security
families each month pay
special social security fund
maids. The matd.9 do all
housework and cooking -
thing except the food sho'Jll:
Bark of Log: Coell Acts on Log's Belw.
TO THE EDITOR:
It Is my opinJon that the reo
cent crlt1clsm of the Log are b)
and large unfiW' -unfair ~
cause the other side 1S not co~
stdered.
"The Log ts nor controversla.
enough." "It has too many pic
tures," "It doesn't have enough
culture In it." "lt' s not prutt ...
mg enough news about MY fra
ternity or MY department." ''The
Young Republicans got too much
space."
Well, the list goes on and on.
But the poUlt ts. bow many read
ers know that four persons ~
largely responsl.ble for puamg ou
the Log? How many readen
have written le~rs to the edt
tor? Has aoyone considered
turning hls crtuetsm of the La&
lnto assistance for the paper?
I admit that u ts hard enough
for the Log statf to work under
presaw-e without added crtticism. I express appreciation to the Log
members who have managed to
sctck wtth a thankless job.
So, the oext rune you jump to
a clever denouncement of the
Log, remember this: It's a small
wonder they didn't walk out long
ago I
Sandra johnson
TO THE EDITOR:
l was quite surprised to find
the library facilities unavailable
to slUdents while President
Howard was speaking at Evans
Auditorium on Tuesday. May I
respectfully inquire whether
th.15 was technacatiY constdered
to be a convocation 1
I am &!so c:urto-JS to know Just
who ls responsible for the deci
sion to close these important stu
dent faciltues dUring "legitimate"
convocations and what the rea
soolng behind thJs declslon ts. It lt ls felt by the
trators that aU smdents
attend all convocations why
that the perhaps more
tiealty inclined slUdents are
voted toward convocation by
"locked out'' of the library
some of the other
(possibly more In oeed
exposure to these COIDVCICatll
are allowed full utilization
facll1t1es of the Trail Room
Heralds Club during these
Norene l\ltarUP
OfllcJ&l publJcaiSoD ot die MIIOCl&lllll
dales ol LewU lind Clark Colltp.
Ushed 'lii'ftkly ~ die ac:bool
~ripaon l'llhl8: n per year.
due po.uap pe1d at Por'tlltld.
Edlmr 1.11 Chlct •••••••••• Dew tober 19,
.t
·Un.
~East ven
~t
1usstan
nd not for
I people
!;e eyt:s ~
road I.Ral!
went
ld saw
f.D to 1'\.IDI'
~toHamb
IOarded I
Norfolk,
1the u.s.
~ after a
[Ice for
~ock ,
blt of
a lot of IdlY. October 19, 1962
ommittee Approves 22
or Semester in Britain
LC srudents, their
attons already approved by
eoUege screening commlaee,
be England-bound by next se
•!lrl~r accorcl.lng to Go.be Lewis,
'ArTIItJon•ll srudeot adviser. Tbe
i)de:llltll' appllcadons are now be
~vlewed by the Experiment
1 lnU!rnational Uv:l.ng nadono.J
' 1n Putney, Vt.
. Robert Dusenbery, profes-
of English, wUI serve as the
faculty leader on the Sri
journey.
orientation program, LewlB
has been scheduled for Feb.
1 at Pumey, from where the new
resldents wUl continue on
London by plane. In London,
swdents wUl spend their first
ln England Uvlng with Bdt
{amllics ln small towns situated
oUDd the city.
OF THE REMAlNDER
their .. emester will be spent ln
)Om.~Jbury , an International area
OPENINGS are still ava.u
for three more good stu
ents from any class who orein
ete!Jted In the program . Any
student interested should
nnht to Gabe Lewis' ofltce to
aJo•~tne M1100r as soon as pos-
r the British Museum with sev
slde trlps to Uterary centers
· · '~ of London.
MWtc: added then wbJle regular
students are away on
bolldoys, the LC'ers wW
the Brt ta1n 's roomB 1n
gs" (boarding houses) ln the
11a.11ller Cites
iva./'s 'Gap'
Re~tubllc an candidate for U.S.
natc)r, Slg Unander, asked LC
to take Al Smith's ad
end "look at the record."
Un~~td~!r , speaking ln Armsa-ong
on Oct. 11, placed main
I'IDIJIIS 1.lo In hls talJc on the rec
of bls opponent , Sen. Wayne
1 'W!l)'ne Morse bas charm, which
uses," sald Unander, "but be
has leglsladve talent which
C:Oet; not use for the beneflt
the scate of Oregon."
cited what he calls
"performance gap" then ts
ln Morse's record, • .,.he
onnance gap," said Unander,
that difference between what
people of Oregon should re
!rom their Senator and what
;cruatly receive from Morse."
nander revealed that Oregon
only one-slxteen th of the de
contracts that neighboring
shlngton gets, and only one
the government con
that CallfornJa gets,
,,..,..._ • " said Unander, "is be
the Senators of our neigh
states are working s~
s. Senator Morse of Oregon
while Senator Magnuson of
and tbe CallfornlA
.egctdcm work for their states."
sides themajorcampalgnem-
ts on hJs opponent, Unander
red QUestions from the aud
of nearly 100 students.
PL YUIC to a query about
admission of Red China to
, U.N., Unander said that at
the Red nation tnto that
~iiDll%.81~lon would be "sell.lllg the
~bite of Cbtna down the river."
aklllg again to a student who
a question on the ever
!ttent Cuhan quesuon, Uoander
down four steps to cope with
recognize a CUban exile
'vern~~nt, a-a.t.n exiled Cuban
P<t~>s. support tbe1r 1nvaslon of
latand, and declare a ,.For
resolution' • to pro tee•
resulting new government. Srudents apprvved for the tr1J
are: Catbertne Barber, Robert
Bauer, Roger Carlstrom, jeffrey
Cronk, Herben Delap, Mike Gil
bert, janet lrwtn,EUzabedlJacob
son, Mary johnson, Katherine Ko
hashl, Sandra Lee, Petria Mac
Donnell, C h a r J ott e Mel ver
Charles Moore, VIrginia Nichola
Pamela Parfitt, Norman Scb.les
ser, Sidney Smither, Karen Swal
low, Joanne Taggart, Keith Till
strom, Carol Thompson, Mary
Twining and Kemeth Wlpft
Homecorni11g
Schedules
Pre-Banquet
Among lhe new acttvlties plan
ned for homecoming are a pre
dance banquet for lhe alumni Nov.
10 ln place of a luncheon, accord
Ing to Joan He&serman and Har
vey Schmidt, co-chairmen. The
LC choir and concert band will
perform at a concert Nov. J J.
Worldng on the various com
mittel"s are AM Matthew s and
Bob Nunn, campus displays; Ron
HaU and Glna Nichols, dance;
Mike Rear. pubUc&ty ; Karen Mc
'<ay, court chaperon; Jean DeYoung
and Jeanne Barnett, tnvltauon;
Marljane Vogland and K)'le john
son, ball-time; John Pleraon and
Wayne Ficken, programs; Carol
Morgan, elections; Carol Ford,
alumni dinner. and Gwen WI.I
Uams, secretary .
Alpha Kappa Ps1 wtU be ln
charge of the button sale. The
freshman class under Len Clark
wUl build lhe bonfire. The rally
squad wlll organize the car rally
Frtday, Nov, 9. Sacajeweans,
sophomore women's honorary,
wUI sell mums.
Anyone wanting to work 0.1 a
homecomin g committeE' should
contact any of the above mentioned
chairmen.
Use of Campus
Phones Explained
Tbe switchboard wtll be open
datly from 7:45 a.m. until 1 J p.m.
dally and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and from 2 to 11 p.m. on SundAy.
AU campus phones on lhe switch
board and can be reached by dtallng
NE 6-3601.
Off campus calls, except those
requlrin g toU charges, can be
reached by dialing "9 ," then dlaJ
tng the number.
All long distance calls must be
placed with the switchboarc'
ator. All personal calls must be
made ••collect" or placed {rom a
coln box phone.
RESIDENT directors. can be
reached atrer 11 p.m. ar the follow
ing numbers: AJdn Hall, Mrs.
Mary Flanders: NE 6-3605; Platt
Howard, Mrs. Amy Holman, NE 6-
3608; Rulh Oc!eU, Mrs. Edna Dyer,
NE 6-3607, and Stewart, Mrs.
Cory! Moran, NE 6-3606 .
Donn srudents 1n case of emer
gency after 11 p.m. msy be reached
at the foUowing numbers: Alctn
Hall, NE 6-9116; Howard Hall,
NE 6-9973; Plat Hall, NE ~9197;
Ruth OdeU. NE ~9960: and Stew
art HaU. NE 6-9119.
Mrs. Hartness Adviser
Mrs. Helen Hartness, associate
professor of education, ls serving
th.l.s year as sta.te consultant for
the Assoc:.iat1oo for Childbood
Educadon International. Sbe at
tended the fall conference of tbe
group which mf!f OcL 6 In
M.Uwaulde. President John R.
Howard spoke oo the topic, "The
Challenge to Learn in a Free
World." PlONEER UX::
Chapel "Hour"
Hosts Pastor
The Associate Sec:ttruy for
Church RelaUOJU of the Fell~
shlp of Reconclllatlon, tbe R".
john C. Helclbr.Lnk, wlll be the
speaker at chapel this week, set
tor 10:30 a.m. Instead at 11 a.m.
Student leader will be Lots Green.
Heidbrink has held several pas
torates and served on the staff Maiden Voyage Set
For Jaunt to Japan
ldle daydreams of Japan will
form lnto vlvfd reaUty ae the
Fir Acres Theater schedules Wt
malden voyage for the year 1n a
UghtheartA!Id Jaunt to Japan.
A ·good portion of lhe sched-played by freshman Lynn Eaaton.
of the Presbyterian University
Chaplain at the University ot New
Mexico and as Presbyterian Chap. l
lain at the Unlverstty of Okla-1 boma. He bas been active w1tb
the NAACP, the Nauonal Con
ference of Christians and jews,
the Commission at Ecumenical
Mtsslon and Relations of the
United Presbytertan Cburch, and
was a member ot the Governor's
Comml~ on Human Relations Theta Chi Sells Tickets
Theta Ch1 will sell tJcketa
1n the Trail Room October 22
and 23 Lrom 10 Lm. to 3 p.m.
Thereafter, Oct. 2• to Nov. 3,
reservations may be made by
calllng Extension 275 between
the hours or 11 Lm. and 3 p.m.
These reservadons, howe-ver,
should be ptcked up by 3 p.m.
an the day of proGJcdon. Tbos~
reservations not plclced up wtU
be held untU 8: 15 and then sold
at general admission prtces. A Japanese IC.akemono (ln Eng.
l!Jsh, a wall scroll) Illustrates
1n Japanese arr one ol die c:en
a-al l.aaues of the puy. Mrs.
Jacob-J, played by sophomore
Patsy Richardson, llstens to Mr.
Asano Interpret the art uno a
beautitul Japanese tale and later
finds It representS a quesdon ol
full stgnlticaoce to her.
As Mr. A.sano treats Mrs.
jacoby to a royal Japanese din
ner. Japanese servantS and jap..
anese girls in kimonos slip
quietly ln and about. Aceompany
ing the dinner. the Japanese girls
sing softly while pbyLDg tbe
japanese mu.lcaJ tnstrurnenrs.
Leon Plke, director. announces
that the play will strtve for jap..
anese authenticity and the drama
deparanent requests th:e help ~
all lhose students !amlUar wtth
Japanese eciqueae, wstoms and
language. HaU of the 14-member
cast need assistance on the pr~
nunciadon of the japanese l&ng
une and those capable of helping
are asked to see Pike, Gary
Water.s or Helen Harris. Two
Japanese mus1cal Instruments. a
koto and a samiSen, are particu
lary needed. ln the state of Oklahoma,
Heldbrlnlc has lectured through
out the Unated States at colleges
and universities and has partlc1.
pated In many Protestanc;.CatholLt
sem:l.n&rl". He spent over a year
as a srudent In Europe and ts a
reviewer of religious books for
a number of newspapers and per
lodlcals.
The Fellowship of ReconcUia
uon Is a non-profit organtzation
of clergymen and laymen frtlm
many denomlnation.:t. It ts dedi
cated to finding solutions to lnr.er
group and International confllcts
In a spirit of love and non
violence.
Music Hour
Books Pa.ir
Banon Parker, French horn and
GJor1a Chan, plano, WUJ be fea
tured at lhe Oct. 25 Music Hour.
to bo.: beld ln Bvans at 12:15 p.m.
Gloria wilJ play "Sonata,Opus90''
by Beethoven and "Prelude,
Opus ll, No. 1<4'' by ScriabJne.
Parker, who wlll be accompanied
'by Bam.ra Parker, Will play the
"Horn Sonata" by Beethoven.
f\ junior music major, Glona
came to LC from ftong Kong. Sbe
has appeared wttb the Portland
Chamber Orchestra as one of a
rwo-plano team playing a double
plano conceno.
Parker ls a senior and plAys
llrst horn ln the Portland jun.tor
Symphony, and won tbe Junior
Symphony scholarship to Tangle
wood last summer. Tanglewood 1S
the summer borne o1 the Boston
Symphooy.
Football Theme
Set by Juniors ..
Dtd you recognize the girls Who
cQJile cha~g lnto the cafeteria
last Monday outfitted in football
jerseys?
The hard running grldwomen
were publlclzing the Junior daoce
planned ior Sarurday from 8 to
12 p.m. dtied "Touchdo~
U.S, A.." To be presented ln the
Trall Room, tbe dance wut urtHu:
the jukebox andstereopbonograpb.
Tbe price is 25 cents stag and
SO cents drag.
Helen Waggon II.Dd HankMorrow
are the co-chairmen forthedance.
Suggests Helen, "the dance Is
a good way to end )'OUT day after
the game" (agaJnstOregooCoUege
at 1:30 p.m. on tbe Griswold rurf.)
Reminder toChairmen
CbaJrmen of dance committees
are required to fill out a form
UsUng general lnfonnalian for
Phyllls FolweU. director of ac
dvtdes, rwo weeks pnor to the
scheduled eveoL Miss Folwell's
office Is located ln the SGldent body
office 1n lower Templeton. uJed production ol "A Majorit)
of One" will tslte the audience
t.nto the lovely llvtng room of
japenese diplomat, Mr. Asano,
Books for Asia
Drive Begins
The Renatssance of educauon
and the rupid expansion of social
progress 1n Asia has brought about
the necessity lor books, and the
Books lor Asian SwdenUl Program
lS attempting to CUI lhe need
through conu-l.buoons from pub
lishers, libraries, lndlVldual s and
colleges and universities.
Whar can the LC so.adent do to
asstst in thls program? He can
bring textbooks and books by stand
ard authors to the othce of Ga.be
Lewis, torern.auonal student ad
viser. adjacent to the bus111ess of
lice tn Pal&tJne Manor. Boxes
have bef"!l placed OUtSide lhtsoUtce
for lhts purpose. Uru versity. col
lege and secondary textbooks tn
good condluon publtshed alter
1945 as well as works by Dickens,
Emerson, HemLngway, Plato and
others prlor to 1945 w1ll be ac
cepted. The drive wtll continue
through Nov. 1 S.
By appealin g to college and uni
versities during the past year,
12-4,000 books and journals have
been donated. The toual donation
d the coUeglate faction for the
program since Its begtnnlng has
been more dan 3.000,000.
Where does all thls educauonal
material go? It goes to approxi
mately 6.000 institutions and
groups in 1 S countries tn Asta. ASLC Senate Sets
Dates for h1ovies
A series or ten mov1es are
scheduled to begt.n Oct. 27 Lor LC
sntdents, acc:ordlng to Judy Smith,
social chairman. The fllm5, free
to students and their guesca, are
being pa.td for out of the $2.000
cultural arrs ftmd..
A Ct"I)SS secdon of drama, lid
venture, comedyandmyaterymov
'les were chosen by tb.e ASLC sru
dent senate. 'They made tbe selec:~
tion.s from Usrs submlned by K.arer
McKay, Darryl Ravts and judy
Smith.
Among tb.e tllms slated for both
Urst and second semesters are
"Picnic," "Strangers When We
Meet:' "Anatomy of a Murder,"
"The Great Imposter" and "HJgb
Noon."
Other first semester dateS are
Nov. 3 and 17, aod Jan. 12. The
mov1es wtll probably be shown tn
Evans aud!mr1um , according to
Susan Moss, ASLC secretary.
There wUl be a nominal charge
for the plbllc.
One or America's largest Insurance companies is
starting a sales trainee program In the Portland
area. Malo students ~a are over 21 are invited
to apply If they have completed one academic
year. Thla program can result lrr placement in our
Management Development Program
Contact Mrs. Betty Babcock In the Placement
Offloe for an Interview appointment .
Advertising Manager
for
Pioneer Log
get details at Log Oftice
• Ramberg Finishes First
l11 Harriers Third Win
I..C's cross-country ceam,
slosh.ing through the ratn, mud
a.nd mire on UP's course,
cnubed UP and PSC ln a trt
angullar meet lllat Frtday alter
noon. 'The win was Ule third
straight tor the Pioneer'S as they
racked up a low score of 23
points 10 51 for rsc •ltld 82 lor
UP.
A trto of LC runntu-s ron aWil)'
from the rest of the Held. Terry
Ramberg, Jim Hill und Chris
fi.Hllcr wore .,. ttlun .. <Je>eonds o!
each otllcr 8.!Jo thcsy phc1.-d 1-2-J
to cinch the mt...-1 ror LC. Miller
and HUl stayed on thl' heels of
pre-race 1avortte Pett Nlcbols
ol Ute U. or Portland thro~hout
the U rst 1. 2 males of the :? . Sl
mUe course. WIUI a haU mJk
tO go, tbC)' flashed pllSt tht: hd
lng pilot uce whllc Ramberg, who
hod loy bad dunng most ol the:
rrcc, came on strong tn the last
220 )'lln:ls ro pass h.is two Rook
tcMnmotl'..S and grab first. The
Pioneer sentor ran 13:29.0 10 set
a n~w course N'COl'd.
Allan l..udwtck ploced 8th In
13:56.0 nnd t.arry P.wlltonls was
9th In 14;05.0 10 comoletc the Pioneer scortng. Parley Buell
(lOth In lot: 10), Dean Manwartnr
(I Jth In 14:28), Bob Keudol (17th
In H:SJ), NeU Web~r (21st tn
15:30) cmd Bob Bauer (25th ln
17:08) made up the rema.iJ'Idcsr
or the L.C roam.
COACH ELOON Flx was very
much elated over the performance
of b.l!t harrier'S. The outlook,
at this moment, looks brtgbt for
the champlonsb.lp-bound LC cross
country team.
The Pioneers nm up ogalnst
their roughest opponents yet this
afternoon , goin!l up against the
On-gon Stattt Beavers at Cor
\'a.llb.
'l'he results:
l. Torry Ramberg , LC. 13:29.0
2. J tm Hlll, LC, 13:34.0
3. Chrts Miller, LC, 13:36.0
-4. Peter Wln, REED, 13:44
S. Bob McMllJiln , PSC, 13:-tt>
t>. Pete Nichols, UP, 13:•7
7. Tim Small, PSC, 13:53
8. Allan LudWick , L.C, 13:56
9. Larry Pavtllonts , LC, 14:05
10. Farley Buell, LC, 14:10
LC -1, 2, 3, 8, 9 -23
PSC -5, 7, 11, 12, 14 -51
UP -6, 15, 19, 20, 22 -82
News itt Brief
Stuch•nt~ ()epart on Lt•udt)rehip R .. trt'al
Some -40 studems wtll be lea\'1ng thls ;afternoon for Camp Arra.h
\\'anna and the LcodershJp Retrellt. At the woodland site.: neo&r Mount
Hood, they will partJctpatt In o program of dlscussJon and speeches.
Presldt!nt John R. Howard will speak at the retreat. The Rev.
J 11mcs Petersen , a lonn'"•r seruor class president o! LC, will also
gl\'C 1!1 t.1lk.
The main purpose ot die n:treat 1.s ro develop Interest In campus
lellde.rshlp and activlues. Co-chalrmen Valerte Harm!Ul and Bob
Sock will sran the Ul~cusslon on some of tht: problems on campus.
Cars will lea\·e from Templeton Commons betv.een 3:30 1nd -1:30
p.m. and \\111 return In ume lor the game Saturdll) '·
Ti~keL for "Cameo • Series No" on Sale
11ckets for the Portlllnd Symphony ''Cameo" series are now being
sold at the srudent rore-ot ~3 lor the series or slx conceru .
Ttclcet sales, whach '"' handled b) Mike Babcock and Julane
Rodgers . nrc t<~L:IIU! pl1cc In the Trail Room from 10 a.m. ro 3 p.m.
Mond r. \\edn'"-sdav , f rtda)' md 2Jter music hour on Thursday in
the music bullding. ArranReml!llts are being made for bus tro.ns
ponauon to llJl<l from the con~:.en. ...
The tollo\\lng concens comprise the "Cameo" sertes: Benny
Goodman . clartneust. Oct. 30; Ertcn Mortnt, violinist, Nov. 27; Zara
Nelsova, cellist. Jan. 22: CloudJo Arrau, plan.lst, Feb. 5; James
Smith, trumpeter, Mllr. 5; All-on:bestra.l concen, Apr. '2.
Na, al Re-.en·e Repre!!lentativee to Enlist Mt"n
On Tuesday , Oct. 23, between 9 a.m. :tnd 3 p.m., representatives
from r.be Nanl Reserv«: 1 rAinJng Centt!r will be ln the Trail Room
lo assist tnmrested men studentS In prepa.rtng applications for the
Navy's Rcse.rve Offic~r Trn1n1ng pro~ram. Tht ROC program Is
open to !reslunen , sophomores , Juniors and senJor:<~ registered in
fhe-yeu courses. Age limits on the program are 17 ro 27-l/2.
Men nre eligible for the program U regiStered \\1th the Selec
th~ Servtce, assigned 11 classlllcauon and non-recip ientS oi orders
of Induction. ApplicantS rna)' be cavilla.ns or reservists from any
branch of the armed forces.
Jeun llunl A!\~ume~ Po~ition ae Aid Director
Mr • Jean Hwu. assisumt to Willard Goodr1ch, hnanctal atd dtrector
in 1961-bl. replaced GOOdrtch m that posmon thts year. Goodrich now
holu the posuton ol assistant bus mess manager.
The prunal)' objecu,es o1 the tmanctal aid deparanent are to be
o.f assl!lllln~ to the partlali) · or "holt}· seU-;oupporttng student. satd
1rs. l:lunt. She pointed out that she spend!> much ume with the awards
commmee In determining n~ and tn arrangtng work contracts for
~Students wtth ~ placement deparunent. fhe.o;e are for o~c:ampus
Jobs.
l)ramu Dt•partnumt Sc·hedult•"' Pia~ · Auditions
A prcllmUI ry reading tor tbe Sbakespearean pl.t)' wlll be held 1n
P1r A.cl'eS Theater on Oct. 22-24 from 3 to S p.m.
Mr. Wllllam Iron, new LC speech and drama assistant, wW di
~t the Stwc.:spenrean production lind Will not announce tbe selec
aon of the play unul af~r the preliminary readings .
StudentS l.ntere~tted will read f.rom o random selection of Sbakes
pe~rean plll)'S. The Shakespearean producllon ts scheduled for
~ 13-15.
Trodt;e Becomt>s Campus Outdoor Club
Trodse Y.ill hencdonh be known as an outdoor club. Once called
Trodse Sid Club, popular demand bas changed thoe orgaruuuon back
10 the original Intent, an outdoor club. The program for cbe corning
)'Hr wall include mn all day hike to Butte Creek, which will be led
b) Dr. Stauffer. The gro'4' has aao shown 1nb!reat 1n lee skating,
watching hocey, supponlng die school's athletic teams ln the root
~~ s«Uoo and. ol couns~. sk11ng. PIONEER LOG Prlday, October 19,
Henselman Shines in LC
49-0 Victory over Coyotes
A storm hit Caldwell, Idaho and
Colle17.e of Idaho Saturday but lt
was not tbe same one that thinned
out tile tree population on the LC
campus. The Pioneer football
sqund h.it tho C or 1 campus one
hour before game time and just
two hours lab!r the Pioneers
walked oU the fteld wtth a 49-0
victory before a homecoming
crowd of Coyote fons.
THE GAME was played In a driv
Ing ra.in stonn but It did not seem
10 bother the Pioneers ns they
pnssed ond ron their way to a
fourth vlcrory as 1f they were
playing on o dry !leld.
Blll Henselman hod one of his
best doys. completing passes for
Bou.ti11 Chose11
To Play Ru~s
Jim Boutin, LC junior, recently
was seh:cted by an NAIA executive
commanee to compete ln o two
(lame series oll star basketball
team against a tourlng Russlon
team.
THE TWO GAME series ts
slattld for Nov. 14 at Albuquerque ,
N. Mex., ond Nov. 16 at Stoux
Pall, S. D. The games are under
the direction or the U.S, State De
ponmen t.
Boutin. who rewrote LC single
season scortng and rebound
records last year as a sophomore
will join the other 11 members or
the select s(luad l.n l<nnsas City,
\llo. on the first or Nov. for prac
tice sessions.
THE POWERS b.lgh school grad
and all stater must undergo rig
orous training sesstons as be must
report ro Kansas City 1.n top physi
cal condition , ready to go. Be
fore reponing ro Kansas City,
Boutin must be nble ro run three
miles in 20 mlnures orless. Pref
erably less.
The NAtA all-stars will be
coached by john "johnny" Mc
Lendon. who led b.ls TeMesee
State hoopsters to three straight
NAIA tournaments.
"I AM EXCITED and honored
about the trip and the selection
and well aware of the stiff com~
lltion involved; but I am hopeful
of representing LC and the U.S.
to r.be best of my ablllry," com
mented Boutin. four 10ucbdowns while piling up a
rota.l of 121 yards via the airways.
Henselman connected on TO
po.tses to Vic: Ellis. Bill Bar.ber
.md two to Mlke Hergert.
HERGERT, who was ranked sev
enth in the NAtA rushing stars,
added 114 yards to b1.s credit in
23 attempts . As a ceom L.C con
tinued ro average SO pointS a game
and rolled up a rotal of 511 yards
against the helpless Coyotes.
The Pioneer defense was at ItS
seasons best when it blanked the
Coyotes. It marked the third game
In which an L.C opponent has been
unable ro dent the Pioneer end
zone against them. CoochJoe Hus
ton said after the game that, "Our
defensive squad played their best
game or the season."
1lfE HARD-HlT"IlNC play of
the defense was displayed by a
toclcle made by Bob RJechert. When
o Coyote came around the end being
played by Riechert the Pioneer
defenseman met him with. a caclcle
that could be heard all over the
Held. Although Riechert sropped
the Coyote he did not srop the ball.
The ball went fiytng out of the ball
comer's hands and landed In the
anns o! Mtke GU.bert ten yards
Two Teams
Lead IM"s
The winning teams from the
first round of lM play squared
of! Tuesday, br inglng the Y og1
Bears and PbiComs to the top
of the intramural footh11ll beap.
Yogi beat Lambda, 19-i2, as
Gary Robinson scored 13 points,
and Bob Briand scored 6. Bob
Asato pounded across the two
Lambda touchdowns, with running
hampered by a muddy turf.
PhiCmns exploded for three
touchdowns to top Theta Chi, 20..
0. Bill Maurer made a touch
down ln tbe second period of play,
wlth Dave Pfaender making the
PAT. In the 'final period,
Pfaencler was cut badly by a fooL
ball cleat.
Other Ph1Coms scoring included
a third period tally by John
Schaeffer, with the point after
by Jay Coleman , and the last
score, m the fourth quarter, by
Tom Smythe. down field, wb.lc:h set up
Pioneer score.
Anodler brlgbt spot ot the
neer vtc:rory wns the
freshman Ken Byers. He
good on six attemptS of the
portant PAT's be anempted.
INJURYWlSE, L.C came outa
C of I game with anlcle
ro Fred Brown, Oruclc Starr,
Nell Galloway. Brown's
to be the most serious
three.
Tough LC ·1
Faces Owls
1 be Oregon College of
cation Owls invade the
campus tomorrow, and joe
ton's Pioneers have been
partng for btrd hunting all
Huston figures the
JUst right for owls,
the Monmouth Vartery.
LC "11" are olling their
for tomorrow's foray.
Last year, OCE placed
in the Oregon Collegiate
terence with a 2-1-1
record. The Owls placed
men on the OCC All-St.ar
four on offense and two aD
tense.
THE OFFEli5T VE stars
watch w111 be. ha..lfPack Bob
nel, an explosive runner wno1
been tops in OCC play for
years. In 1960, Pennel scc)re(
TO's for 78 points, piled
749 net yards for a 4.4 aVf!l'1
Owl (luarterback , Chuck
who hafts from Portland's
son, 18 a specialis t 1n the
{feld who both runs and
effectively.
In other meetings wlth LC,
lost in 19-4 7 to the tune of
and again In 1950 by o
margin. Last year, LC
the tables when It went d
Monmouth and erupred for 1
13 win.
Up until last year, OCE
not bad a winning season
its !)....4 record m 1958, Tht'
Coach Bill McArthur Is
for some top spot in the
polls. but lt looks as though
weekend wUl be. a black
Owlsvllle.
GREAT BET EN COURSES!
Get that refreshing new feeling 'with Coke!
Bottled under auttlorltJ of Tht CCIC.I-<.ola Co~.r by Paclflc Coca Cola Co. or Port land, Oregon io
b)
s
IS
weU
scoren
IVin over
got the
~nnis
tb the
first
four
om, as
ed just
nn.
worked
!1Ced on
f'U'd• Fir
'\.8 and
tS
~ would
~ to do
Gb that
ne." ...-.... president's AssemblyTues
brougbt up tD date the latest
~velopnr~en ta In LC's master plan
r ItS physical plant. President
R. Howard hopes 10 com
the overall plan by 1967,
centeMlal yen.r. The de
program calls for $6-
Howard began his Informal talJc
reve:tllng the plans tD bu.Ud
oew donn ln the southwest cor-
and an addition to Templeton
the Conn of a srudent union.
Application for re-zoning has
submItted 10 the planning
)mnllttA~e with o hearing sched
Nov. 7. The college hopes
have both the new 250-resldent
and student union completed
the fall of '64. Furure LC
ans call for 1,000 resident stu-
THE PROPOSED srudent union
be added to the south side
TempletD n. The center w1U
Ill .. ., student governmen t, meet
rooms, offices, a small din
room, lounges and the future
of KLC, Log and Voyageur,
College News Service.
lhJ rd point presented involved
for an indoor swimming
, with no definite sight se
'' yet. AccordJng to How
this has top p.rtority, With
structure possessing eight
tones and separate
A vtew rivaling the mall exists
the northeas t corner, With a
of the Wllla.mette River,
rly ~olC course, the cJty
Mt. Hood. No fonnalJzed
are yet set, but o.n audi-
rturn, the Indoor sWimming
or classrooms are possible
for the site.
1/.DOUlt!r future building will be
llddltion to the gym to tlouse
courts and a PE class
Wblle this construction
in process, excavation of the
lSem ent 1n the gym wUl also be
NEW CLASSROOMS w:UJ replace
n11n's Club and tbe BA bulld
witb nnotber classroom boos
life sciences east across a
1111 planned to extend north-
from Evans to a new U
• .,,.. to be situated at tbe south
end. now me wooded area.
Peebles Is another future con-
site w1tb additions ex
to the south. Plans call
this area 10 bouse the fine
with the lUe sciences mov
to additions north and east
BoDine.
Prt:sldent Howard assured sru-
tbe building program will
llllect tuition rates. Funds
be solleited from f.rtends of
college. In short. tbe $6-
deve.lopment program
not come out of tbe students' Vol. XXI -
KENNETH BROWN
Next week LC will have vtsit
lng on campus an educator, two
pollticlans and a business man.
The topics 10 be touched upon
by the four speakers, KeMetb
Brown, john Davis Lodge, Ira
Hirschmann and Wayne Morse,
range from "Africa" to "How
Not to Make a Milllon."
KENNETH BROWN
Fonner Oanfonh Foundation di
rectDr Dr. Kenneth Brown, Who
recently spent six months lJl
Afrtca, will spealc on "Africa and
the New Day'' at the third aU
college convocation 1n Evans audi
tonum at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Oct.
23.
On Monday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m.
ln TempletnnCommons,Dr. Brown
will speak on ''Academic Excel
lence -What Ls lc?" following
Mrs. Brown Speaks
Mrs. I<em~eth Brown wtu
speak lnfonnally 10 LC women
students and faculty on Oct. 22
at 3 p.m. In Aldn HalL Her
tDpic is "The Role of Women
In Afnca." A question-answer
period will follow tbe Informal
talk. Refreshments Will be
served following the talL
a dinner sponsored by the LC
Chapter of tbe American Asso
ciation of University Professors.
The LC faculty, admJ.n!srration
and trustees plus AAUP members
from nearby colleges are Invited
0~ BROWN,a~~eof~
University of Rochester and Har
vard UnlversJty, was execudve
director of the Danforth FoWlda
tion In St. Lows, Mo., from 1950
to 1961. Prior r.o tbat he taught
at Harvard and Stephens College
and served as president of Hiram EST. 1867
Portland,Oregoo October 19. J 962 No. s
JCl-tN LOOGE IRA HIRSCHMANN WAYNE MORSE
' eek of
CoUege and of Oenntson Univer
sity.
He holds several honorary de
grees from American coUeges and
bas wntten several books wblcb
LDclude A Campus Decade, Not
Minds Alone *lld Substance IUld
Spirit in EducaUoo.
Dr. Brown's vlslt to the LC
campus, which •Nill lnchJde ad
dresses at some classes, ts pan
of the Oanfortb VIsiting LecOU"eS
project, whJcb was developedfrom
an Idea of Dr. Brown's. The lecrure
program ls In lts sixtb year under
the joint sponsorship of the Dan
forth Foundation and tbe Assocta
don of American <Alleges.
JOHN DAVIS LODGE
A member of the Lodge dyn
asty, john DllVlS Lodge, grand
son of the late St-nacor Henry
Cabot Lodge ooo son of George
CabQt Lodge, former U.N. am
bassador, will speak at 11:45 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 2S.
Lodge, fonner governor of Con
necticut, served as ambassador
to Spain from 1955 to J961. He
was a member of tbe 80th and
81st Congresses prior to his elec
tion as governor.
DURING World War Jl, as a
member of tbe Navy, he was a
Ua.tson officer between the French
and United StateS fleets. He was
decorated wttb the Chevaller of
Honor, Crol.x de Guerre of PraDCe
and as a grand officer of merit
of the RepubUc of Italy 1n 1953.
A graduate of Har\'ard and Har
vard Law School, Lodge holds
an honorary doctorate of Uten
rure degree from Trlnity Col
lege. Tbe Conner governor's ca
reer has included playtng ln seven motion pictures 1n Hollywood
from 1932 to 1935. In 1935 to
1939, he appeared Ul European
ftlms.
IRA HIRSCHMANN
Ira H.lrschmaM, buslneSsman,
patron of lhc ans and expen on
the Middle East, wJU speak an
.. How Not to Make a Million''
at Templeton Commons at S p.m.
Friday, Oct. 26.
Hirschmann. founder and presi
dent of tbe New Friends of Music
and founder of tbe Clrst PM sta
tion to broadcast good mu.slc,
will .be available for discussion
in the music dep11nment at 3 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 25.
HIRSCHMANN was specto.l llS
ststant co the War LAbor Board
tn 1942, spectlll rcpresentauvc
o! tb& War Refugee Board,
attached to lhe U.S. Embassy at
Anlcnra, Turkey, 1n 1944, and was
special lnspectDr general for the
U, N. R. R. A. 1n J946.
In his re(;ently publlahed book,
"Caution to the Winds," HiC'Sch
mann relateS his expertences as
a special agent in T:uri:ey for
former President Roosevelt. In
one Instance , he negotlotcd with
Eichmann's agentS for the re
lease of severul thousand jews
In rerum for four American
vts3S. Hi:rschmllJm won the One
World Award In 1949.
WAYNE MORSE
A. United SuteS Senacor since
1945, Wayne Morse comes to the
LC campus at 3 p.m. Oct. 22 1n
Evans. Opposlng his return to
tbe Sena12 Is Sig Unnnder.
In 1960, Morse was the U.S.
representative to the JSth ses
sion of me United Nations gen-eral assembly. The oulhor or
three books. Morse WllS o.n edu
cator at Wisconsin, l\Unnesota and
the University of Oregon. At
Oregon, he became dellJl and pro
fessor of l.aw, 1931-44.
Blood Drive
Set Oct. 24
Got a.ay 6lood7 Cbanccs are
chat someone else needs h des
perately. Witb sllgbt discomfort.
one of ~ 26 platS of blOOd In
your body can go 1nto a supply
that may ss~e someone's We.
On Oct. 2f, the Red Cro:;~ wUl
aet up operaUOD!I for receiving
blood donations m 10\lfer Temple
ton from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Compeuuon Is the keynote for
this bloodmobile. LC Is auning
for tbe blgbiest percelWige ln me
state, Last yev-LC wo1s second,
M.·ttb 1 S percent of the student
body giving blood. As a mouva
tloo tor beutg first, the Sac:aj ...
we.o.ns, wbo are assisting the Red
Cross, o!1er tbe satlsfactfon at
beating WU!ameae, a trophy to
be kept for the year and a per
maneatly insa-lbed plaque. Also
under conipeudon, Trodse Out
door Club has ehallenged me Phi
Corns wltb dle prize to be re
freshments !or one meeting.
Students under 21 must bave
tbe parental consent form signed
and ready to give to the Red
Cross, whiCh urges all to come
and paructpate 1n this lite-gtvll:lg
¥ent:ure. ''Refreshments will be
served," added Suzie Long, S•ca
jawean chali'UWl for the drive.
Friday: 'It Was an Rl Wind That Blew Nobody Good'
by Lorena ,4.ldolca
·Trees crashed down on the campus; tbe power
and Saga Food Service asked the Red Cross
. help as Typhoon Fre.tda brought havoc to LC.
Bet;lnning Friday evening, violent winds lashed
we,tern sea coast, causing extensive property
age. President john Howard estimated that
least 220 aces were blown down, with Sl8,000
property damage. Resident sbldents were also
WJtb power and telephone llDes down,
entire dorm complex was Without heat or Ughts.
became a necessity. The lack of water
to a pump rauure was also a problem.
managed commendably well in spite oi the
t.lCJes. It obtalned a field sawe from tbe Red
llld kepc 700 donn students fed on schedule.
waa one change 1n the appearance of the food
everyone carried a tin plate and plastic spoon.
lack of the usual dishes made tbe eating of tbe
meals a novelty.
By Sarurday morning, the Wind bad dled and the
clean-up began. The herculean wk was aec:ontpllsbed wttb the heJp of sa,dents Who worlted
all day "1th pow ... r saws, nes RDd bare b.&nds.
Debris W&!l carried to a dumping po1Dl outside
Gnswold Stadium.
THE DAMAGE on campus ln a glance foUows:
Templeton's rear Stairway was bladed by a Dcug
las fir, warping the bmniste.rs. Hello Lane was
completely covered by fallen txu:s and brush.
Reflection Pool lost some of lts scummy water,
which 'Was replaced~ a downed tree..
One oi tbe poplars 1n from of the gym was blown
down, p•lllng the surrolmdlng cement with u. The
other poplar was cut down during me cle~-up
process. Peebles b1JllcUng had several broken wiD
dows; the Uhrary was wrted UDder many aees:
and the swllcbboard ceased tD fUDC'tSon. Tbe m•Jn
tenance I:RJ!Idtng suffered the most damage, u 11
..,.as battered from end to end.
But the worst Is over and tbe c:lean-up job b
ne.tr'Jy completed. Campus operations are fuoc-
aontng oa a nonnal level agat ... Page 2
Congrats for ll job well done.
We must commend tbe efforts of SAGA Food Service
during the p.lSt weekend of .. crises" on ... the Pioneer
campus. With no electrlclty, Uttle water and next tD
nothing 1n the way of "good .. food (the ldnd Mom makes),
the techniques of Anny We hit the LC scene following
the wind blasts of Friday evening.
WJth cooks bent over open, make-shift m1Utary ldtchens
ln front of Templeton (thank goodness it didn't snow),
It must be acknowledged that they never gave up. They
tried to continue service, despite huge handicaps (such
as melted ice cream for breakfast).
So, take a bow, men (and women) for service well
done.
We Want Action !
On Sept. 25, ASLC VIce-president BW Culp presented
the theory of a judiciary board to the adm1n1strative
council. The board was heartily endorsed by the f.:'Otmcn.
On Oct. 19, there stW remains 1n theory only, a ju
diciary board not yet 1n reality. Where Is that reality?
ln actuality, members of the administrative councU
hoped that the student body would asswne responsibility
for srudent conduct on cam~s. They hoped that the
students would establish the rules deemed necessary to
govern student actions and to fonn a disciplinary board
to see that these rules were enforced.
The real implementation does not seem to be plaoned.
Ideas are floating around; theories are all over; but no
final draft bas been presented to either Dean Hester
Turner or the admln11trative co\DlcU.
With student action proceeding exceptionally slow, Dean
Lewis Thayer finally had to ask ASLC President Jan Kelley
tn appoint students tn a smdent-faculty board -an ex
tension of the old form, at least untU a plan 1n outline
fonn Js presented by the Senate. The situation 1s creat
ing confusion and questions. A fonnal program of action
should be presented to the students. This is no time for
vagueness.
We propose that all students should become infonned
on ~lR discJpllnary board -and not just a few mem
-bers ln n•Uog power of ASLC. We believe a statement
.sbowtng exactly what the board stands for needs tn be
presented. We want action oowl
J)oz.vll W i til (~lasses!
With four speakers coming to the Palatine Hill campus
next week, in addition to the usual Music Hour and chapel,
we would like to pose this question to the administration
and faculty: If you want the srudents to become more
intellectual and come Into contact With men of great
note, how can we attend the four meetings and bear the
speakers and still go to all our classes?
The Log says: "Down with classes {at least during
the time a speaker is scheduled to bring an address)."
# • ••
' I
...
I PIONEER LOG Pnday, October 19,
urner urn s ay cross
Continent on European Jaunt
So you are d red of school
and want to get out and see lhe
world. You want to be your own
boss on a Dip &lone, but your
parents won't let you. Tben do
what Bill Turner did laat year.
He was sick o! school and wonted
out. so he took off to see Europe
with a friend, Bob Fisher, in Sept.
And see Europe they did-byb!tch
hiking.
As Sophomore Thrner will reU
you, there's more dlan meets dle
eye in the delicate an of dlumbiQS
a ride, especially In non·Engllsh
speaking countries. He discovered
that waving and smiling at passing
vehicles will net a ride faster thar
pointing a thumb. Turner put hts
thumb to good use crossing the
states to New York. All be carried
wes $800, a 1cnopsoclc, and asleep
lng bag. He was Intending to stay
in Europe for a year.
Getting out of New York was
accomplished wtdl passage on a
Yugoslavian freighter bound for
Tangiers. Upon arrival, Turner
bought o. motorcycle, and he and
Fisher spllt up to go In separate
directions. Turner traveled up the
western coast ofBuropeon o,c; little
as 16 centS a day plus his member-BILL TURNER
sb!p ln the Youth Hostel0rgaruza
t1on. He spent Cbrisunas In Nice,
France, and New Years tn Ven.lce.
MUNICH , Gennany was the next
stop; then on to Bremmen, an old
Gennan seapon where Turner
worked in a shipyard. He worked
for three months shoveling scrap
metal to make money for a return ticket. He then employed bts
fected hUcb.bJJdng
get b1mself to BerUn.
crossed dle contrOversial
through Check Point r.h•arl
foot, and spent the day see~ns
on "the other side."
He noted that dle East ver
side looked old and
The buildings were bullt for
tical purposes by Russian
tecta he was told, and not
tracctvenes1. Tbe people
never protest, but the eyes
children told a.JJ.
Turner took to the road
finJsb his tour. He went
Parts for a week and saw
sights In town. Then on to Am,.,
dam, Copenhagen, and to niiJ'I~
Gennany , where be boarded
freighter boWld for Norfolk,
gin Ia. He arrived in the U.S.
6 cents In b1s pocket, after ~
month jaWlt abroad.
Alter b1s unique experte
Turner had some advice for
adventurers. Take a mllnJm1u:
belongings, a .knapsack,
sleeping bag. Have a blt o!
for emergencies, and a lot of
ln humanJty. Then stick our
thumb, and you're on your
Student Enjoys New Life in Chile
With His Adopted Native Family
By Doug Green
Speclal Log Coitesponder.t
CONCEPTION , CHILE -With
only minor and untmponant var
Iations, famUy life 1n South Amer
Ica appears to be similar to family
life in North America. I am speak
In~ of bl-contJ.nental fo.mJlles wttt
comparable incomes.
In this particular case the one
country happens ro be ChUe, Land
of the Condor, while the other 19
Oregon, u.s. A. Both 1amilles at
the moment have one common
problem -me. My famlly ln the
states is composed of a father, a
lawyer: a mother; a sister, 15,
and a brother, 11. In Cb1Je, a
lather, manager of a large steel
plant; a mother: two brothent, 17
and 16, and three sisters, 14,
11 and 10, ma.lce up my family.
FOOD Is the cause of some dif
ferent pracdces. Alter arising at
8 a.m. a typlcal continental break
fast Is set before you by a maid:
rolls, toaat, butter and jam and
''te con lecbe o ague o cafe"
(tea \lo1th milk or water or coffee).
El almuerzo (lunch) COihl.;! nhout
12:30 p.m. and Is a good-sized
meal comparable to most dinners
In U.s. homes. At 5 or 6 p.m. te l!l <~erved 'U\d 19 the continental
breakfast all over again. La
comlda (dinner) comes ar about
9:30 p.m. and Js a heavy three
course meal followed by te, cafe
or agua callenre (hot water with
sugar and citrus rlnd.9 In It).
Wine ts served also at all meals.
Family entertainment fs slmUar
ln Chile. However,lnsteadof clus
tering IU"'Wld a 1V set all the time,
the children spend much more time
dancing and sJngl.ng while one
member plays the guitar. A
common practice for the adults
ts to sit around with friend.9 after
dinner. The local movie theaters
are usually full. Tbey show the
best U.s. movies wJth Spanish
sub-titles. The first one I saw.
however, was lnGel1Dan wtthSpan
lsh sub-dialogue -very interest
Ing.
CLOTHES worn aroWld home are
simpler but slmUar. Male
members always wear cles
downtown and sweaters are com
mon Wlder suit coats. Clothes
are washed once a week in the
home by a washlady from the clty.
My fo.mJly does not have a wash
ing machine nor a dishwasher, but
we do have hot water, two or three radios, a phonograph
good car. Chileans aremu,rhc
careful with the nice things
they have.
As for lnter-famlly
they could hardly be any clo:st
eltber famUy. Chilean pare
great pride In their children
compUsbmentS and the
have great respect for their
entsl • • • •
The land of contrasts In
America has solved the on>ble:
over-worked housewives by
ploytng full-time maJd.9. U
standard of Uving is any
about 90 of every 100 U.S.
lies would have one ormon:
each. In Chile, however,
m.Jddle·class and above
have servants -thus lo~~e:
the percentage .
A maid's status is low 011
social scale -but better trlllll
In her previous environmenL
pay ranges from $5 to
month, plus room and board,
leal benefits and security
families each month pay
special social security fund
maids. The matd.9 do all
housework and cooking -
thing except the food sho'Jll:
Bark of Log: Coell Acts on Log's Belw.
TO THE EDITOR:
It Is my opinJon that the reo
cent crlt1clsm of the Log are b)
and large unfiW' -unfair ~
cause the other side 1S not co~
stdered.
"The Log ts nor controversla.
enough." "It has too many pic
tures," "It doesn't have enough
culture In it." "lt' s not prutt ...
mg enough news about MY fra
ternity or MY department." ''The
Young Republicans got too much
space."
Well, the list goes on and on.
But the poUlt ts. bow many read
ers know that four persons ~
largely responsl.ble for puamg ou
the Log? How many readen
have written le~rs to the edt
tor? Has aoyone considered
turning hls crtuetsm of the La&
lnto assistance for the paper?
I admit that u ts hard enough
for the Log statf to work under
presaw-e without added crtticism. I express appreciation to the Log
members who have managed to
sctck wtth a thankless job.
So, the oext rune you jump to
a clever denouncement of the
Log, remember this: It's a small
wonder they didn't walk out long
ago I
Sandra johnson
TO THE EDITOR:
l was quite surprised to find
the library facilities unavailable
to slUdents while President
Howard was speaking at Evans
Auditorium on Tuesday. May I
respectfully inquire whether
th.15 was technacatiY constdered
to be a convocation 1
I am &!so c:urto-JS to know Just
who ls responsible for the deci
sion to close these important stu
dent faciltues dUring "legitimate"
convocations and what the rea
soolng behind thJs declslon ts. It lt ls felt by the
trators that aU smdents
attend all convocations why
that the perhaps more
tiealty inclined slUdents are
voted toward convocation by
"locked out'' of the library
some of the other
(possibly more In oeed
exposure to these COIDVCICatll
are allowed full utilization
facll1t1es of the Trail Room
Heralds Club during these
Norene l\ltarUP
OfllcJ&l publJcaiSoD ot die MIIOCl&lllll
dales ol LewU lind Clark Colltp.
Ushed 'lii'ftkly ~ die ac:bool
~ripaon l'llhl8: n per year.
due po.uap pe1d at Por'tlltld.
Edlmr 1.11 Chlct •••••••••• Dew tober 19,
.t
·Un.
~East ven
~t
1usstan
nd not for
I people
!;e eyt:s ~
road I.Ral!
went
ld saw
f.D to 1'\.IDI'
~toHamb
IOarded I
Norfolk,
1the u.s.
~ after a
[Ice for
~ock ,
blt of
a lot of IdlY. October 19, 1962
ommittee Approves 22
or Semester in Britain
LC srudents, their
attons already approved by
eoUege screening commlaee,
be England-bound by next se
•!lrl~r accorcl.lng to Go.be Lewis,
'ArTIItJon•ll srudeot adviser. Tbe
i)de:llltll' appllcadons are now be
~vlewed by the Experiment
1 lnU!rnational Uv:l.ng nadono.J
' 1n Putney, Vt.
. Robert Dusenbery, profes-
of English, wUI serve as the
faculty leader on the Sri
journey.
orientation program, LewlB
has been scheduled for Feb.
1 at Pumey, from where the new
resldents wUl continue on
London by plane. In London,
swdents wUl spend their first
ln England Uvlng with Bdt
{amllics ln small towns situated
oUDd the city.
OF THE REMAlNDER
their .. emester will be spent ln
)Om.~Jbury , an International area
OPENINGS are still ava.u
for three more good stu
ents from any class who orein
ete!Jted In the program . Any
student interested should
nnht to Gabe Lewis' ofltce to
aJo•~tne M1100r as soon as pos-
r the British Museum with sev
slde trlps to Uterary centers
· · '~ of London.
MWtc: added then wbJle regular
students are away on
bolldoys, the LC'ers wW
the Brt ta1n 's roomB 1n
gs" (boarding houses) ln the
11a.11ller Cites
iva./'s 'Gap'
Re~tubllc an candidate for U.S.
natc)r, Slg Unander, asked LC
to take Al Smith's ad
end "look at the record."
Un~~td~!r , speaking ln Armsa-ong
on Oct. 11, placed main
I'IDIJIIS 1.lo In hls talJc on the rec
of bls opponent , Sen. Wayne
1 'W!l)'ne Morse bas charm, which
uses," sald Unander, "but be
has leglsladve talent which
C:Oet; not use for the beneflt
the scate of Oregon."
cited what he calls
"performance gap" then ts
ln Morse's record, • .,.he
onnance gap," said Unander,
that difference between what
people of Oregon should re
!rom their Senator and what
;cruatly receive from Morse."
nander revealed that Oregon
only one-slxteen th of the de
contracts that neighboring
shlngton gets, and only one
the government con
that CallfornJa gets,
,,..,..._ • " said Unander, "is be
the Senators of our neigh
states are working s~
s. Senator Morse of Oregon
while Senator Magnuson of
and tbe CallfornlA
.egctdcm work for their states."
sides themajorcampalgnem-
ts on hJs opponent, Unander
red QUestions from the aud
of nearly 100 students.
PL YUIC to a query about
admission of Red China to
, U.N., Unander said that at
the Red nation tnto that
~iiDll%.81~lon would be "sell.lllg the
~bite of Cbtna down the river."
aklllg again to a student who
a question on the ever
!ttent Cuhan quesuon, Uoander
down four steps to cope with
recognize a CUban exile
'vern~~nt, a-a.t.n exiled Cuban
P<t~>s. support tbe1r 1nvaslon of
latand, and declare a ,.For
resolution' • to pro tee•
resulting new government. Srudents apprvved for the tr1J
are: Catbertne Barber, Robert
Bauer, Roger Carlstrom, jeffrey
Cronk, Herben Delap, Mike Gil
bert, janet lrwtn,EUzabedlJacob
son, Mary johnson, Katherine Ko
hashl, Sandra Lee, Petria Mac
Donnell, C h a r J ott e Mel ver
Charles Moore, VIrginia Nichola
Pamela Parfitt, Norman Scb.les
ser, Sidney Smither, Karen Swal
low, Joanne Taggart, Keith Till
strom, Carol Thompson, Mary
Twining and Kemeth Wlpft
Homecorni11g
Schedules
Pre-Banquet
Among lhe new acttvlties plan
ned for homecoming are a pre
dance banquet for lhe alumni Nov.
10 ln place of a luncheon, accord
Ing to Joan He&serman and Har
vey Schmidt, co-chairmen. The
LC choir and concert band will
perform at a concert Nov. J J.
Worldng on the various com
mittel"s are AM Matthew s and
Bob Nunn, campus displays; Ron
HaU and Glna Nichols, dance;
Mike Rear. pubUc&ty ; Karen Mc
'<ay, court chaperon; Jean DeYoung
and Jeanne Barnett, tnvltauon;
Marljane Vogland and K)'le john
son, ball-time; John Pleraon and
Wayne Ficken, programs; Carol
Morgan, elections; Carol Ford,
alumni dinner. and Gwen WI.I
Uams, secretary .
Alpha Kappa Ps1 wtU be ln
charge of the button sale. The
freshman class under Len Clark
wUl build lhe bonfire. The rally
squad wlll organize the car rally
Frtday, Nov, 9. Sacajeweans,
sophomore women's honorary,
wUI sell mums.
Anyone wanting to work 0.1 a
homecomin g committeE' should
contact any of the above mentioned
chairmen.
Use of Campus
Phones Explained
Tbe switchboard wtll be open
datly from 7:45 a.m. until 1 J p.m.
dally and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and from 2 to 11 p.m. on SundAy.
AU campus phones on lhe switch
board and can be reached by dtallng
NE 6-3601.
Off campus calls, except those
requlrin g toU charges, can be
reached by dialing "9 ," then dlaJ
tng the number.
All long distance calls must be
placed with the switchboarc'
ator. All personal calls must be
made ••collect" or placed {rom a
coln box phone.
RESIDENT directors. can be
reached atrer 11 p.m. ar the follow
ing numbers: AJdn Hall, Mrs.
Mary Flanders: NE 6-3605; Platt
Howard, Mrs. Amy Holman, NE 6-
3608; Rulh Oc!eU, Mrs. Edna Dyer,
NE 6-3607, and Stewart, Mrs.
Cory! Moran, NE 6-3606 .
Donn srudents 1n case of emer
gency after 11 p.m. msy be reached
at the foUowing numbers: Alctn
Hall, NE 6-9116; Howard Hall,
NE 6-9973; Plat Hall, NE ~9197;
Ruth OdeU. NE ~9960: and Stew
art HaU. NE 6-9119.
Mrs. Hartness Adviser
Mrs. Helen Hartness, associate
professor of education, ls serving
th.l.s year as sta.te consultant for
the Assoc:.iat1oo for Childbood
Educadon International. Sbe at
tended the fall conference of tbe
group which mf!f OcL 6 In
M.Uwaulde. President John R.
Howard spoke oo the topic, "The
Challenge to Learn in a Free
World." PlONEER UX::
Chapel "Hour"
Hosts Pastor
The Associate Sec:ttruy for
Church RelaUOJU of the Fell~
shlp of Reconclllatlon, tbe R".
john C. Helclbr.Lnk, wlll be the
speaker at chapel this week, set
tor 10:30 a.m. Instead at 11 a.m.
Student leader will be Lots Green.
Heidbrink has held several pas
torates and served on the staff Maiden Voyage Set
For Jaunt to Japan
ldle daydreams of Japan will
form lnto vlvfd reaUty ae the
Fir Acres Theater schedules Wt
malden voyage for the year 1n a
UghtheartA!Id Jaunt to Japan.
A ·good portion of lhe sched-played by freshman Lynn Eaaton.
of the Presbyterian University
Chaplain at the University ot New
Mexico and as Presbyterian Chap. l
lain at the Unlverstty of Okla-1 boma. He bas been active w1tb
the NAACP, the Nauonal Con
ference of Christians and jews,
the Commission at Ecumenical
Mtsslon and Relations of the
United Presbytertan Cburch, and
was a member ot the Governor's
Comml~ on Human Relations Theta Chi Sells Tickets
Theta Ch1 will sell tJcketa
1n the Trail Room October 22
and 23 Lrom 10 Lm. to 3 p.m.
Thereafter, Oct. 2• to Nov. 3,
reservations may be made by
calllng Extension 275 between
the hours or 11 Lm. and 3 p.m.
These reservadons, howe-ver,
should be ptcked up by 3 p.m.
an the day of proGJcdon. Tbos~
reservations not plclced up wtU
be held untU 8: 15 and then sold
at general admission prtces. A Japanese IC.akemono (ln Eng.
l!Jsh, a wall scroll) Illustrates
1n Japanese arr one ol die c:en
a-al l.aaues of the puy. Mrs.
Jacob-J, played by sophomore
Patsy Richardson, llstens to Mr.
Asano Interpret the art uno a
beautitul Japanese tale and later
finds It representS a quesdon ol
full stgnlticaoce to her.
As Mr. A.sano treats Mrs.
jacoby to a royal Japanese din
ner. Japanese servantS and jap..
anese girls in kimonos slip
quietly ln and about. Aceompany
ing the dinner. the Japanese girls
sing softly while pbyLDg tbe
japanese mu.lcaJ tnstrurnenrs.
Leon Plke, director. announces
that the play will strtve for jap..
anese authenticity and the drama
deparanent requests th:e help ~
all lhose students !amlUar wtth
Japanese eciqueae, wstoms and
language. HaU of the 14-member
cast need assistance on the pr~
nunciadon of the japanese l&ng
une and those capable of helping
are asked to see Pike, Gary
Water.s or Helen Harris. Two
Japanese mus1cal Instruments. a
koto and a samiSen, are particu
lary needed. ln the state of Oklahoma,
Heldbrlnlc has lectured through
out the Unated States at colleges
and universities and has partlc1.
pated In many Protestanc;.CatholLt
sem:l.n&rl". He spent over a year
as a srudent In Europe and ts a
reviewer of religious books for
a number of newspapers and per
lodlcals.
The Fellowship of ReconcUia
uon Is a non-profit organtzation
of clergymen and laymen frtlm
many denomlnation.:t. It ts dedi
cated to finding solutions to lnr.er
group and International confllcts
In a spirit of love and non
violence.
Music Hour
Books Pa.ir
Banon Parker, French horn and
GJor1a Chan, plano, WUJ be fea
tured at lhe Oct. 25 Music Hour.
to bo.: beld ln Bvans at 12:15 p.m.
Gloria wilJ play "Sonata,Opus90''
by Beethoven and "Prelude,
Opus ll, No. 1<4'' by ScriabJne.
Parker, who wlll be accompanied
'by Bam.ra Parker, Will play the
"Horn Sonata" by Beethoven.
f\ junior music major, Glona
came to LC from ftong Kong. Sbe
has appeared wttb the Portland
Chamber Orchestra as one of a
rwo-plano team playing a double
plano conceno.
Parker ls a senior and plAys
llrst horn ln the Portland jun.tor
Symphony, and won tbe Junior
Symphony scholarship to Tangle
wood last summer. Tanglewood 1S
the summer borne o1 the Boston
Symphooy.
Football Theme
Set by Juniors ..
Dtd you recognize the girls Who
cQJile cha~g lnto the cafeteria
last Monday outfitted in football
jerseys?
The hard running grldwomen
were publlclzing the Junior daoce
planned ior Sarurday from 8 to
12 p.m. dtied "Touchdo~
U.S, A.." To be presented ln the
Trall Room, tbe dance wut urtHu:
the jukebox andstereopbonograpb.
Tbe price is 25 cents stag and
SO cents drag.
Helen Waggon II.Dd HankMorrow
are the co-chairmen forthedance.
Suggests Helen, "the dance Is
a good way to end )'OUT day after
the game" (agaJnstOregooCoUege
at 1:30 p.m. on tbe Griswold rurf.)
Reminder toChairmen
CbaJrmen of dance committees
are required to fill out a form
UsUng general lnfonnalian for
Phyllls FolweU. director of ac
dvtdes, rwo weeks pnor to the
scheduled eveoL Miss Folwell's
office Is located ln the SGldent body
office 1n lower Templeton. uJed production ol "A Majorit)
of One" will tslte the audience
t.nto the lovely llvtng room of
japenese diplomat, Mr. Asano,
Books for Asia
Drive Begins
The Renatssance of educauon
and the rupid expansion of social
progress 1n Asia has brought about
the necessity lor books, and the
Books lor Asian SwdenUl Program
lS attempting to CUI lhe need
through conu-l.buoons from pub
lishers, libraries, lndlVldual s and
colleges and universities.
Whar can the LC so.adent do to
asstst in thls program? He can
bring textbooks and books by stand
ard authors to the othce of Ga.be
Lewis, torern.auonal student ad
viser. adjacent to the bus111ess of
lice tn Pal&tJne Manor. Boxes
have bef"!l placed OUtSide lhtsoUtce
for lhts purpose. Uru versity. col
lege and secondary textbooks tn
good condluon publtshed alter
1945 as well as works by Dickens,
Emerson, HemLngway, Plato and
others prlor to 1945 w1ll be ac
cepted. The drive wtll continue
through Nov. 1 S.
By appealin g to college and uni
versities during the past year,
12-4,000 books and journals have
been donated. The toual donation
d the coUeglate faction for the
program since Its begtnnlng has
been more dan 3.000,000.
Where does all thls educauonal
material go? It goes to approxi
mately 6.000 institutions and
groups in 1 S countries tn Asta. ASLC Senate Sets
Dates for h1ovies
A series or ten mov1es are
scheduled to begt.n Oct. 27 Lor LC
sntdents, acc:ordlng to Judy Smith,
social chairman. The fllm5, free
to students and their guesca, are
being pa.td for out of the $2.000
cultural arrs ftmd..
A Ct"I)SS secdon of drama, lid
venture, comedyandmyaterymov
'les were chosen by tb.e ASLC sru
dent senate. 'They made tbe selec:~
tion.s from Usrs submlned by K.arer
McKay, Darryl Ravts and judy
Smith.
Among tb.e tllms slated for both
Urst and second semesters are
"Picnic," "Strangers When We
Meet:' "Anatomy of a Murder,"
"The Great Imposter" and "HJgb
Noon."
Other first semester dateS are
Nov. 3 and 17, aod Jan. 12. The
mov1es wtll probably be shown tn
Evans aud!mr1um , according to
Susan Moss, ASLC secretary.
There wUl be a nominal charge
for the plbllc.
One or America's largest Insurance companies is
starting a sales trainee program In the Portland
area. Malo students ~a are over 21 are invited
to apply If they have completed one academic
year. Thla program can result lrr placement in our
Management Development Program
Contact Mrs. Betty Babcock In the Placement
Offloe for an Interview appointment .
Advertising Manager
for
Pioneer Log
get details at Log Oftice
• Ramberg Finishes First
l11 Harriers Third Win
I..C's cross-country ceam,
slosh.ing through the ratn, mud
a.nd mire on UP's course,
cnubed UP and PSC ln a trt
angullar meet lllat Frtday alter
noon. 'The win was Ule third
straight tor the Pioneer'S as they
racked up a low score of 23
points 10 51 for rsc •ltld 82 lor
UP.
A trto of LC runntu-s ron aWil)'
from the rest of the Held. Terry
Ramberg, Jim Hill und Chris
fi.Hllcr wore .,. ttlun .. <Je>eonds o!
each otllcr 8.!Jo thcsy phc1.-d 1-2-J
to cinch the mt...-1 ror LC. Miller
and HUl stayed on thl' heels of
pre-race 1avortte Pett Nlcbols
ol Ute U. or Portland thro~hout
the U rst 1. 2 males of the :? . Sl
mUe course. WIUI a haU mJk
tO go, tbC)' flashed pllSt tht: hd
lng pilot uce whllc Ramberg, who
hod loy bad dunng most ol the:
rrcc, came on strong tn the last
220 )'lln:ls ro pass h.is two Rook
tcMnmotl'..S and grab first. The
Pioneer sentor ran 13:29.0 10 set
a n~w course N'COl'd.
Allan l..udwtck ploced 8th In
13:56.0 nnd t.arry P.wlltonls was
9th In 14;05.0 10 comoletc the Pioneer scortng. Parley Buell
(lOth In lot: 10), Dean Manwartnr
(I Jth In 14:28), Bob Keudol (17th
In H:SJ), NeU Web~r (21st tn
15:30) cmd Bob Bauer (25th ln
17:08) made up the rema.iJ'Idcsr
or the L.C roam.
COACH ELOON Flx was very
much elated over the performance
of b.l!t harrier'S. The outlook,
at this moment, looks brtgbt for
the champlonsb.lp-bound LC cross
country team.
The Pioneers nm up ogalnst
their roughest opponents yet this
afternoon , goin!l up against the
On-gon Stattt Beavers at Cor
\'a.llb.
'l'he results:
l. Torry Ramberg , LC. 13:29.0
2. J tm Hlll, LC, 13:34.0
3. Chrts Miller, LC, 13:36.0
-4. Peter Wln, REED, 13:44
S. Bob McMllJiln , PSC, 13:-tt>
t>. Pete Nichols, UP, 13:•7
7. Tim Small, PSC, 13:53
8. Allan LudWick , L.C, 13:56
9. Larry Pavtllonts , LC, 14:05
10. Farley Buell, LC, 14:10
LC -1, 2, 3, 8, 9 -23
PSC -5, 7, 11, 12, 14 -51
UP -6, 15, 19, 20, 22 -82
News itt Brief
Stuch•nt~ ()epart on Lt•udt)rehip R .. trt'al
Some -40 studems wtll be lea\'1ng thls ;afternoon for Camp Arra.h
\\'anna and the LcodershJp Retrellt. At the woodland site.: neo&r Mount
Hood, they will partJctpatt In o program of dlscussJon and speeches.
Presldt!nt John R. Howard will speak at the retreat. The Rev.
J 11mcs Petersen , a lonn'"•r seruor class president o! LC, will also
gl\'C 1!1 t.1lk.
The main purpose ot die n:treat 1.s ro develop Interest In campus
lellde.rshlp and activlues. Co-chalrmen Valerte Harm!Ul and Bob
Sock will sran the Ul~cusslon on some of tht: problems on campus.
Cars will lea\·e from Templeton Commons betv.een 3:30 1nd -1:30
p.m. and \\111 return In ume lor the game Saturdll) '·
Ti~keL for "Cameo • Series No" on Sale
11ckets for the Portlllnd Symphony ''Cameo" series are now being
sold at the srudent rore-ot ~3 lor the series or slx conceru .
Ttclcet sales, whach '"' handled b) Mike Babcock and Julane
Rodgers . nrc t<~L:IIU! pl1cc In the Trail Room from 10 a.m. ro 3 p.m.
Mond r. \\edn'"-sdav , f rtda)' md 2Jter music hour on Thursday in
the music bullding. ArranReml!llts are being made for bus tro.ns
ponauon to llJl<l from the con~:.en. ...
The tollo\\lng concens comprise the "Cameo" sertes: Benny
Goodman . clartneust. Oct. 30; Ertcn Mortnt, violinist, Nov. 27; Zara
Nelsova, cellist. Jan. 22: CloudJo Arrau, plan.lst, Feb. 5; James
Smith, trumpeter, Mllr. 5; All-on:bestra.l concen, Apr. '2.
Na, al Re-.en·e Repre!!lentativee to Enlist Mt"n
On Tuesday , Oct. 23, between 9 a.m. :tnd 3 p.m., representatives
from r.be Nanl Reserv«: 1 rAinJng Centt!r will be ln the Trail Room
lo assist tnmrested men studentS In prepa.rtng applications for the
Navy's Rcse.rve Offic~r Trn1n1ng pro~ram. Tht ROC program Is
open to !reslunen , sophomores , Juniors and senJor:<~ registered in
fhe-yeu courses. Age limits on the program are 17 ro 27-l/2.
Men nre eligible for the program U regiStered \\1th the Selec
th~ Servtce, assigned 11 classlllcauon and non-recip ientS oi orders
of Induction. ApplicantS rna)' be cavilla.ns or reservists from any
branch of the armed forces.
Jeun llunl A!\~ume~ Po~ition ae Aid Director
Mr • Jean Hwu. assisumt to Willard Goodr1ch, hnanctal atd dtrector
in 1961-bl. replaced GOOdrtch m that posmon thts year. Goodrich now
holu the posuton ol assistant bus mess manager.
The prunal)' objecu,es o1 the tmanctal aid deparanent are to be
o.f assl!lllln~ to the partlali) · or "holt}· seU-;oupporttng student. satd
1rs. l:lunt. She pointed out that she spend!> much ume with the awards
commmee In determining n~ and tn arrangtng work contracts for
~Students wtth ~ placement deparunent. fhe.o;e are for o~c:ampus
Jobs.
l)ramu Dt•partnumt Sc·hedult•"' Pia~ · Auditions
A prcllmUI ry reading tor tbe Sbakespearean pl.t)' wlll be held 1n
P1r A.cl'eS Theater on Oct. 22-24 from 3 to S p.m.
Mr. Wllllam Iron, new LC speech and drama assistant, wW di
~t the Stwc.:spenrean production lind Will not announce tbe selec
aon of the play unul af~r the preliminary readings .
StudentS l.ntere~tted will read f.rom o random selection of Sbakes
pe~rean plll)'S. The Shakespearean producllon ts scheduled for
~ 13-15.
Trodt;e Becomt>s Campus Outdoor Club
Trodse Y.ill hencdonh be known as an outdoor club. Once called
Trodse Sid Club, popular demand bas changed thoe orgaruuuon back
10 the original Intent, an outdoor club. The program for cbe corning
)'Hr wall include mn all day hike to Butte Creek, which will be led
b) Dr. Stauffer. The gro'4' has aao shown 1nb!reat 1n lee skating,
watching hocey, supponlng die school's athletic teams ln the root
~~ s«Uoo and. ol couns~. sk11ng. PIONEER LOG Prlday, October 19,
Henselman Shines in LC
49-0 Victory over Coyotes
A storm hit Caldwell, Idaho and
Colle17.e of Idaho Saturday but lt
was not tbe same one that thinned
out tile tree population on the LC
campus. The Pioneer football
sqund h.it tho C or 1 campus one
hour before game time and just
two hours lab!r the Pioneers
walked oU the fteld wtth a 49-0
victory before a homecoming
crowd of Coyote fons.
THE GAME was played In a driv
Ing ra.in stonn but It did not seem
10 bother the Pioneers ns they
pnssed ond ron their way to a
fourth vlcrory as 1f they were
playing on o dry !leld.
Blll Henselman hod one of his
best doys. completing passes for
Bou.ti11 Chose11
To Play Ru~s
Jim Boutin, LC junior, recently
was seh:cted by an NAIA executive
commanee to compete ln o two
(lame series oll star basketball
team against a tourlng Russlon
team.
THE TWO GAME series ts
slattld for Nov. 14 at Albuquerque ,
N. Mex., ond Nov. 16 at Stoux
Pall, S. D. The games are under
the direction or the U.S, State De
ponmen t.
Boutin. who rewrote LC single
season scortng and rebound
records last year as a sophomore
will join the other 11 members or
the select s(luad l.n l<nnsas City,
\llo. on the first or Nov. for prac
tice sessions.
THE POWERS b.lgh school grad
and all stater must undergo rig
orous training sesstons as be must
report ro Kansas City 1.n top physi
cal condition , ready to go. Be
fore reponing ro Kansas City,
Boutin must be nble ro run three
miles in 20 mlnures orless. Pref
erably less.
The NAtA all-stars will be
coached by john "johnny" Mc
Lendon. who led b.ls TeMesee
State hoopsters to three straight
NAIA tournaments.
"I AM EXCITED and honored
about the trip and the selection
and well aware of the stiff com~
lltion involved; but I am hopeful
of representing LC and the U.S.
to r.be best of my ablllry," com
mented Boutin. four 10ucbdowns while piling up a
rota.l of 121 yards via the airways.
Henselman connected on TO
po.tses to Vic: Ellis. Bill Bar.ber
.md two to Mlke Hergert.
HERGERT, who was ranked sev
enth in the NAtA rushing stars,
added 114 yards to b1.s credit in
23 attempts . As a ceom L.C con
tinued ro average SO pointS a game
and rolled up a rotal of 511 yards
against the helpless Coyotes.
The Pioneer defense was at ItS
seasons best when it blanked the
Coyotes. It marked the third game
In which an L.C opponent has been
unable ro dent the Pioneer end
zone against them. CoochJoe Hus
ton said after the game that, "Our
defensive squad played their best
game or the season."
1lfE HARD-HlT"IlNC play of
the defense was displayed by a
toclcle made by Bob RJechert. When
o Coyote came around the end being
played by Riechert the Pioneer
defenseman met him with. a caclcle
that could be heard all over the
Held. Although Riechert sropped
the Coyote he did not srop the ball.
The ball went fiytng out of the ball
comer's hands and landed In the
anns o! Mtke GU.bert ten yards
Two Teams
Lead IM"s
The winning teams from the
first round of lM play squared
of! Tuesday, br inglng the Y og1
Bears and PbiComs to the top
of the intramural footh11ll beap.
Yogi beat Lambda, 19-i2, as
Gary Robinson scored 13 points,
and Bob Briand scored 6. Bob
Asato pounded across the two
Lambda touchdowns, with running
hampered by a muddy turf.
PhiCmns exploded for three
touchdowns to top Theta Chi, 20..
0. Bill Maurer made a touch
down ln tbe second period of play,
wlth Dave Pfaender making the
PAT. In the 'final period,
Pfaencler was cut badly by a fooL
ball cleat.
Other Ph1Coms scoring included
a third period tally by John
Schaeffer, with the point after
by Jay Coleman , and the last
score, m the fourth quarter, by
Tom Smythe. down field, wb.lc:h set up
Pioneer score.
Anodler brlgbt spot ot the
neer vtc:rory wns the
freshman Ken Byers. He
good on six attemptS of the
portant PAT's be anempted.
INJURYWlSE, L.C came outa
C of I game with anlcle
ro Fred Brown, Oruclc Starr,
Nell Galloway. Brown's
to be the most serious
three.
Tough LC ·1
Faces Owls
1 be Oregon College of
cation Owls invade the
campus tomorrow, and joe
ton's Pioneers have been
partng for btrd hunting all
Huston figures the
JUst right for owls,
the Monmouth Vartery.
LC "11" are olling their
for tomorrow's foray.
Last year, OCE placed
in the Oregon Collegiate
terence with a 2-1-1
record. The Owls placed
men on the OCC All-St.ar
four on offense and two aD
tense.
THE OFFEli5T VE stars
watch w111 be. ha..lfPack Bob
nel, an explosive runner wno1
been tops in OCC play for
years. In 1960, Pennel scc)re(
TO's for 78 points, piled
749 net yards for a 4.4 aVf!l'1
Owl (luarterback , Chuck
who hafts from Portland's
son, 18 a specialis t 1n the
{feld who both runs and
effectively.
In other meetings wlth LC,
lost in 19-4 7 to the tune of
and again In 1950 by o
margin. Last year, LC
the tables when It went d
Monmouth and erupred for 1
13 win.
Up until last year, OCE
not bad a winning season
its !)....4 record m 1958, Tht'
Coach Bill McArthur Is
for some top spot in the
polls. but lt looks as though
weekend wUl be. a black
Owlsvllle.
GREAT BET EN COURSES!
Get that refreshing new feeling 'with Coke!
Bottled under auttlorltJ of Tht CCIC.I-<.ola Co~.r by Paclflc Coca Cola Co. or Port land, Oregon io
b)
s
IS
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