Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 6
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-10-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ge of
the
,uus Joe
been
all
••
[_ty. and
g their
star!
k Bob
~d's
the
and
' • g Adviser Achieves
op National Award
Gay Harding Jenkins, associate professor of jour
at LC, was selected disUnguisbed newspaper ad
of 1962 by the National Council of College Publl
Advisers (NCCPA}, lt was announced Monday.
• J enk1ns ts 1n Detroit, Mich.. today to receive the
at a dinner being hosted by General Motors at
etgbtb annual conference of &:he council.
rt. jenkins and die wlnner
me yearbook division from
111e11 State University were se
trom more than 40 nom-
lbrougbout the United
and Canada. The awarda
g1ven each year by tfleNCCPA
I rec:ognitfon of guidance, ad-
and assiStanCe that the
give to staff memben
tbe student pubUcations at
r own colleges.
LC, Mrs. jenld!lf la ad
ID the Pioneer Log, as well
ID PI Delta Epstlon, national
honorary, Whlch pub-
the Pioneer Guide. She
also director of die campus
service.
• Jenkins Is the current
of the Oregon Trail of
Kappa Gamma and asso
edltor of The Journal of
'Uid Clark College. She
the editor of the U.N. Ad
for the state of Oregon.
Ill Uated 1n the 1962 edJtfon
Who In Ame.rtcan
r D) her teaching career
1LC, Mrs. jenkins taught high
journalJsm and Bngllsb at
Pass and Franklin high
lor 15 years. She was
D) me Pran.klJn Post for
During this time, the
was judged the best
state of Oregon and one of
cop high school newspapers
nr.tton.
graduate of Oregon State Unl
and lbe University of --
MRS. GAY JENKINS
Idaho, Mrs. jenldns was a re
porter for tWo years on Oregon
State's Dally BArometer, editor
of the summer newspaper and
student assistant In the journal
Ism department.
locluded 1n ber venous activ
ities are memben~h1ps In Ore
gon and national educatfon asso
ciations; Theta Sigma Phi, na
tional joutnallsm honorary for
women: Kappa Delta Pi, natfonal
education fraternity; P1 Delta Ep
sllon, national journa11sm hon
orary, and Delta Kappa Gamma.
nattona.l bonor sOCiety for women
teachers.
·ng for Marriage" Topic
Palatinian Retreat to Beach
Prcparlng for maniage" is
theme of me Palatfnian's Re
wtuch Is being held D)nlght
tOmorrow at Camp Wa-Ne-Ma,
rortb of Neskowin. The
:re~•t-lliO WlCI swdentS wW leave
Senate Bills
and Travis
and Travts wtll be the
•l!o'U•t:bt of the 1962 edition of
s annual homecoming on
rtday night, 7:30-9:30, wtth
.amJtlton being the bomecom
button. The bomecoml.ng
utUm Is prtced at $2, allowing
CIJnjlttance Into both the dance
well as to bear Bud and
ra.vl The button may be
from any member
AJpba Kappa Psi, business from TempleD)n Commons at 3:30
this o.ftemoon and wtU rewrn ln
time for the I .Infield game.
Dr. Wauen SmJth Will gt.ve a
talk tonlgbt and the studentS wU1
Hll out questionnaires for thetr
own reference. Tomorrow morn
Ing they wtll break up Into groups
which wU1 discuss the prevtou.s
evening's talk, The afternoon wW
consist of more d13cusslons of
spec1ftc topics wbJch me students
wUl choose.
Senior Pies Set
Senior ptcnu:es for the Voya
geur will be taken untf.l Nov. 15
at Lalce Oswego Swdlos. Appo1nt
meiU8 must be made With the srudlo
as soon as posslble. The telephone
number to call ts: NE 6-1028.
There wtll be s.iX proofs and the
cost wtll be $3.50. ...
i .. ..
AND CLARK COllEGE EST. 1007
VoL XXI Portland, Oregon, October 26, 1962 No. 6
'Majority' to Open at Fir Acres
Wllb Openirlg n1ght only one week
away the cast for "A Majo:rtty of
0 .. ne are under close sc:nn1ny
of Director Leon Ptke. 1be play
w1.ll open a three-nJgbt run at
8:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. !.
Jack Watson, junior, wUJ rake
h1a bow tn true 0 nental fashion
aa he aasume5 tbe pan o(j apanese
diplomat, Mr. Asano.
Watson' a Interpretation of the
role ts: "I see Mr. Asano aa a
soph.lstfcated, very educated,
marure and yet entbustastfc Jap
anese gentleman. I beUeve be has
a strong love for his country but 14
a man who trtes to overlook preJ
udice ond Js deeply concernedwttb
war and its alter effects."
Watson related that trytng to
r.Paster the Japanese accent bas
been a challenge and that tbe
Japanese bow was harder than tt
looked.
PatSy Richardson, sopbomore
speech major, wbo made her LC
debut as a major character 1n last year's production of "Blood
Wedding," wtll be Mrs. Jacoby,
tbe Jewtah wtdow.
Pat.8y, an active forensic and
KLC worker, is attempting to por
tray Mrs. Jacoby aa a "plaJn
woman wbo hu bad her share of
sorrow 3.00 pain." She beUeves
that Mn. Jacoby' :S bwno r stems
largely from the fact she 1s wt
sophiattened, unpretentious and
wtde-eyed even at age 58.
The language area presentS a
slmUar challenge to this co-star
as concentrated dfort g~ I.Dto
developing the Brooklyn • 'Yfddlsh''
accent.
Oregon State University gave
Fir Acres o transfer swdent,
Ralph Gierke, Wbo ls wtd.ely ex
penenced In close ID o dozen col
lege productions.
Gierke explainS tbat he crtes to
present the personallry of diplo
mat Jerry Black as young, tnex
penenced and prejudiced wtth a
pretense of being unpreJudJced. He
Alumtii Organize Choir,
Plan to Perform Nov. ll
A new group has joined the ran.1cs
ot die organized LC Alwnn.t, ac
cording to College Choir :::>irector
L. SWl!ey Glanun.. It Is the Alum
ni Choir. The group was recently
organized by former choir mem
ben In this area who "mJss the
challenge , fun and satfsfact!on of
singing In a floe choral group. ••
Twenty-two alums came out for
the first rebeanaJ, and It ts ex
pected that more and more of die
125 cboJr alums In the area wtll
jotn, judging from tbe enthusiasm
of the flnt rehearsal.
The first puhUc appearance of
the alumni choir wtll be at 2:30
p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11, 1.n Evans
for tbe Homecoming Coocen. for
which It wtl1 jol.n lbe college cbolr
tn the last tWo numbers, as pan
or the bour concert shared With
-.he band.
lliE CHRISTMAS se•soo oUers
aoother opportunity for the group
to perform. ~ Christmas Coo
cen wJlllnclude tb.e coUegecbolr,
the alumni cbolr and the chapel
cbol r. Por me time being, die
Alums wUJ appear wttb me Col
lege Choir only, .md will present
ptOgrams on tbelrownwbenstrong
enough, Glarum saJd. Each Alum Uvtng out oa this
srea wt11 also have the oppor
lllnlty to be In the perfonnances,
proVided he can memo rtze tbe
numbers and come to a dress re
hearaal the clay of the performance.
OJapel Spotlight
Rests on Africa
Al:rtca W1lJ be lo the spotlight
lU next week's chapel service.
The speaker wUJ be ~ Rev. Fred
Neal, a retfred mtsslonary from
.AtrlcL Chuck Kaamgt, whose
home ls 1n Uganda, wtll be student
leader.
Rev. Neal, who was bornlnOre
goo n years ago, received his
college education from LC's pred
ecessor, Albany College. He went
on to McConnJclc Seminary ln
Cbaca~o. and directly to Africa.
He served for the next .4() )-ears
1n five different stations In tbe
Camaroun.
Rev. Neal's topic will be, '"The
Plnesl Chnstian 1 Have Known,"
and wtll be a story about an Al
rlcan Chriatfan acquaintance. belleves BlACk is typical of many
Amencana ,.,.ho belpscreateanen
vironment or prejudice wttb their
lack of understanding.
Maryanne Droacher, senJor, wlll
face her tlrsc diester audience
in the role of the diplomat's wtte,
Allee Black.
Maryanne, Pi Kappa Delta vice
president, sees ber role as a young
so~tfcated diplomat's wtfe and
daugbter who bu close ties to her
molDer, Mrs. jacoby. SbebeUeves
that these ties of love help to cre
ate newer tfes of love In later de
velopments.
"Hour' Hosts
Music Profs
On Nov. I, Music Hour 10 Evant
wUl feature two performers !rom
the LC mu.slc depanment, Rob
en Stoltze and AUen Skct.
Stoltze, associate professor o1
plano and composldon, will prc
maere his .. Six Expenments for
Ptano." Eadl one of dl.~ alx pan.a
wu composed on separate ·'in
aptrnrlonal" days. Alter first fn
venang a syotbette scale, he then
went on to Improvise freely With
'the scale as a fOWlda.t!on. Stoltze
uad that dus number bas "many
new and lnterestingacc:oust1c:al re
lauonahips between nores were
derived."
Sk.et, Who joined the lC facu.lty
this faJl os d.l rector of bands, chose
two selections Cor hls clal'1Jler,
one belng a standard repertoire
Schumann's Fantasy P1ecea, Opus
73. The o~r number i3 by a
seldom played compose r of dle
18th cenwr.y -Franz Drommer.
He WfU be accompanied by Dar
lene Somes, a freshman and stu
dent of NelUe 1bolen.
Peter, Pmtl, 1llary
Set for LC Stmrd
Peter. Paul and Maryaredef
lniteJy booked for LC on jan.
31, 1963. Price of admls.s1on
to bear these folk singers la
$2 for LC student3 and will be
staged 1n the gymnasium. The
group wW be presented by the
ASLC S~ate to the 5rudent body.
Show tfme Is set for 6:30p.m.
and lasts untfJ 10:30 p.m.
· oneers, Wildcats Eye Conference Throne Room
-... b Tomorrow nJgbt at 8:30 die Pi
oneers decide tbeJr fate in wbat
should be dle NWC football game
of the year.
LC w1ll oJce on I Infield, last
years NWC champs and nmners
up 1.n the NAJA Camellia Bowl.
Tbe Wildcats have loSt 17 letter
men from the.lr 19M squad but still
pack an Impressive pu:nc:h as tbe
toughest conference team LC wU1
face thJs s~on.
SATURDAY NIGHT's cooc.est
will be the Wildc:at3' Homecoming
Week bJgbllgbt, IUid Coach Paul
Ourbam bopes be can extend h~
Maxwell Pleld win strtng D) .10
straight.
Gone from tbe 1961 WUdcat
lineup are quan.etbaclc BW Par
nab and backs SteVe Seguin and
BW Dressel, a trto mat pcrsoo-ally accowtted for a total of 3.S97
yards last yur.
Rerurolog to strengthen the
WUdcat3 are seven NWC honors
Winners, Including two men wbo
gained NAIA all-American hon
orable mention, u well as 19
other Camellia Bowl vers.
Heading this Ust are the two
all-Amencans, Tom y ... mker, a
tougfl 200-polmd defensive end. and
Dave Rohrer, 180-pound defense
specialist.
AN()TI{ER niREAT toexpectln
the backfield !s 5-10, 210-po~md
Deonls VltaJe, a hard-charging
fullback. VItale wa.s dl.lrd 1n the
Oct. 19 NWC rusb.l.ng at.at3 wttb
339 net yards, a 4.7 average per
carry. LC's Mlc.lteyHergertle&ds
wtth net yardage of .. n. an •~rage
of 7.0. Tbe beefy Un!teJd ccam
tverages over-all at 183 pounds.
wllb tbe centers, guards a:ru!
tackles averaging an even 200.
TbJ.s can be compared to LC"s
over-all average of 183, With tbe
middle l1ne averaging J93.
Much of tbls WUdc:u weight i3
used ID build up the NWC's le~
l.ng defense. On me eve of last
week's contnts, I Jnfleld beld op
pooeot3 to ao average of 192 yards
per game. LC Is seccnd 1n lh1s
diVUlon giving up U4 yards.
THE PIONEERS. wbo led dJe
NAJA total offense ehaJU before
last weekend' a OCE club, now
bave a total of 2,253 yards, for
a five-game average of .S0.6. lbe
WUdc:ats are second. hebtnd LC
tn NWC Uau, wtth a total at 1,742
yards gamed, for a 348.5 average. WILOCA TS' PAUL DURHAM Page 2
J/ictory Depe11ds 011 You
In 1950, LC won 10 games 1n football and lost zern,
\.Ulder the reins of joe Ruston. In 1962, LC bas won
five straight contests wttbout a defeat. still under the
UJtelage of Huston.
Tomor &ow night at 8:30, LC faces Unftelct. the de
fending Northwest Conference champions and last year's
participants ln the Camellia Bowl. Held in the balance
of the Oct. 27 contest could well be the 1962 NWC crnwn..
UnfJeld, sporting a 4-0-1 record. hosts LC in its
annual homecoming game. The contest glistens With
standout ball playe111 -LC's Mike Hergert and Doug
WhJte; Untteld'a Tom Younker ancs Val Barnes -as
well as two respectable coaches. Paul Durham, boast
Jog a 15-year record of 75 wins and 44 defeats, With
three NWC titles and Huston, who bas compiled a 81--49
record With five NWC championships ln 15 years at LC.
However, games are not won on the glory of records.
Tomorn1w ts the day -rbe day for a NWC title or a
runnerup position to be decided. And the fans support
Ing the Pioneer cause could be Lmpono.nt in the outcome
of the contest.
On Nov. 9, LC opens Its annual homC!'Corruny celebration. Hove you,
u students at l.C, ever wondered what bomecomtng wo.s all about?
Why do we bave annual homecomings?
The answer simply Is dlls. Homecoming welcomes bllck graduates
of l.C (and Albany College). The weekend is 10 host the a.lums -not
to stage 11 frolic: lor cut t-ent srudcnts. It ls " time for the aluma tD
• emtnJsce, co •~ whar dlctr cx-classmates are dolor and to rreet
ronner profs.
Remember, LC srudents an-host• and the srudents of yesteryear
are our guetts.
Yor·k Tirnes
West Coast Pr·ir1ts
Edition
Scc1.ng ~('ith 1 tllstrom, re
poncr-allour-cwnpus for lo:LC, the
Log and dle Voyageur, wtth a cop)'
of the new New York Times under
hJs IUln remlnds us dlllt Ponla.nd
readers now have dle Ttmt:s si
multaneously with us up.1tatc read
e.rs in New York.
The first Wesccm Edition of
lbe paper wtdl" All the News That's
Fit ro Print" published ln Los
Angeles, came out Oct. 1 In 13
western snucs. It Is the first
time o d:Uly of fl!'neral readershJp
has been printed 1.n rwo clues sl
muho.ncously. The operation ls be
Ing cu:compllsht!ld b\' m~an.oa of a
spoody mel:tlod of long-dtst~e typescttinp, trnnsmttced by tele
pbone nt dle rilte oJ 1000 words
1'1 minute.
This edition Is a dupUc.ue of the
111-year-old New York dally
mtnus news of local New York
Interest and plus western Jdver
rJstM. It wtll be daily except Sun.
dny. lt 1s betnr handled by a
stat! Ol 8:2.
The first N.Y. Times news
reached CnlifomJa l.b 1850 durtng
the gold rush by shJp and across
Nicaragua and up the coast only a
month old.
Another marvel of the electronic
age has been achieved.
I
.s STo~"' 1414S NO'tHUJO (0.., «fl> 'To
PJl OIJ[S~R .. E.Lhl,...•\ P"''-'f C: H£N t ~A~~. • PIONEER LOG Friday, OctDber
Foreign Study
Oriental Hospitality Appeals
to LC Coed Studying in Japan
By Kathy Becker
Special Log Correspondent
HVOGO, jAPAN -There is no
hospitality qulte Ulce that of dle
japanese. The eflorts of our host
fam1Ues to malce us feel at home
are truly wonderful and at time.
ratber embarrustng.
I'm learning to keep from ex
pressing adm(ratlon for anything
because the Nitta.s Immediately
cry tD give It 10 me. I admired
~ leather purse and my mother
presented It tD ml:. I said we
were all eager to vlelt the old
cupltol, Nara; so off we went to
Nara. I sold I would ltlte to get a
ldmona to take home; so the next
day the tailor showed up with
samples of mnreria.l.
01'00-SAN (my !adler) runs
a small fac10ry. Oju-san (grand
fadler), who Uves wtth us, Is an
adviser to the buslneu . Olea-san
(mother) Is a pleasant person who
constantly fusses over me. Wt'
have a maid but I seldom see her
I tbJnk she Is folded up and put
In the cupboards wtth me furans
(mattresses tor sleeping on me
floor).
My sister Kyolco, 17, Is the only
one who speaJcs English. She Is
quite nuent after four years of
stud)'• Most high school studentS
team to read and write English
but tew can really speak it.
OUR HOUSE, like most In the
area, Is quite western. lt Is small
and me fuml.shlngs are simple.
We do bave a refrlgeratDr and a
TV. I have Kyoko's room, which
Is completely furnished. All of
tbe furniture Is very low so we
Americans have to son of fold
ourselves Into lt.
As In most J opanese homes,
mere Is no bot running water.
All washing -dishes, la\Dl(. ry,
• Spooks Ready
For Big Night
Only five more days and tbe
long awo.ited night wlll be b~rt!.
People of all ages wtU be able
to feel the cold clammy flngers
of Witches and bear tbe horrible
screams of reincarnated ghostS.
A special warning to all sru
dentS; don't go nenr any ceme
terle.t unless you are prepared
because tbe coldest of corpses
will be rendertng tbe honest grave
yard smash, "TbeMonaterMnsb."
On Oct. 31 of each year doc
tors are plagued with distress
calls for a-anqu111zers because
on the eve o1 tbe 31st, the most
tertifytn~ of creatures can be
seen lu rklng behl.nd n ees and
roaming 1n dark alleys.
Guard your necks as LC tends
to be the meeting place for local
vampires and, according to their
latest plans, It may be a rather
blood)' night. l-lold on co your
brooms and pointed batS. Happy
Halloween, LC studentS and fac
ulty.
TJ1 Spot Sets
Four LC'ers
Pour LC sru.dents wJU appear
on the "College Opinion" program
on KATU -channel 2, Oct. 28,
4:30 p.m. Karen Roach, RJcbard
Speer, Anne Matbews and Kyle
johnson Will dlscuas the topic
"Record of the 87dl Congxess.''
Tbey wtll discuss such IOplcs as
Medicare, TeletAr, and foreJgn
aftalrs. everyt.blng -ls done 1n cold water.
This was a bit uf a surprtae to
us stertUzatlon-consclous Ameri
co.ns.
Never have I met people who
eat so much. We tlave three me Ills
a day and then some. U someone
comes 10 call, Immediately all
sorts of goodies are trotted out
and replenished during hJs stay.
Every night webave!rultorsweets
of some ldnd. (You should try
bean cookies -mey're terrtblel)
FOR BREAKFAST we usuaJly
have what at home would be a
salad -lerwce, vegetables and
small pieces of meat cut up tD
!Jedler. Tbe other day we bad
tee cream for brealcfut. I am
l{etrJng qulte an education 1n eat
Ing things Uke raw fish andbroUed
eel.
1 hove not seen a Japanese
flower arranv,ement oor a tradi
tional garden since l arrived. Re
ligion is anomer thing which seems
only part of dle traditional past.
The J opanese as a rule are a
curtous mixtun: of faiths, If, in
deed. tbey think about it at tUJ.
We have 3 Shinto shrine 1n me
llvtng room (which at !irst I blush
to confess I thought was o cuckoo
clock) and " Buddhist one 1n tbe
traditional room. Kyoko goes to a
Catholic school. Marriages are
conducted as ShlntD ceremonies and l'lurials as Buddhist.
wise no one seerrul tD think
about religion. • • • •
Prom Yokohama (where
docked) tD Tokyo Is just a
hair-ralstng rtde by taxi or
bus. On the streets it Is
man for hJmself. Traff!c
snarl up frequently as llttle
pe r.s, trucks and mo' tD r'C vc:lt!!J a
pete for space In dle sea of
hlcles.
Hundreds of tiny shops
sidewalks. Restaurants
In dlelr showcases the me1llr
fered Inside. Among dlem 11
favorite ·'Western" meal -
spaghetti , cabbage and cold
UNIFORMS POP up on
side. School chlldren In bll.d
dark blue seem to fiJI the
at any hour. Policemen In
wave Importantly from their
ner boxes. Even taxi ~lvenw
sparkling white gloves.
style of western dress caa
seen, wtth here and there an
ly woman sldttortng along In
dltiona1 lcimono and
sandals.
Everything Is on a small
Doorways are narrow and
Cars and buses seem about
s1ze of a cooldo box.
booths would comfortably hold
average 12-year-old Am1ertlcar.
Maintenance Emp ee
Enjoys New Life Here
by Ron Crawford
After eight years, Marcel Jean
nJs, maintenance employee at LC,
ls reunited wtthhis family on Pala
tine HilL jeannJs and his wife
left Haiti and their four children
ln 1954. following the suggestions
o! Randolf Bingham. founder of
Bingham Pump' Co. ln Portland.
J eannJ..s Jived just outSide of
Port-au-Prince, capital of Haiti.
At the age of 16, be lost hJs par
entS tn a nash flood. Thtq left
him and hJs brother to maJntaln a
sugar and banana plantation which
jea.nnls still owns.
SHORTLY after the loss of his
parents. Jeannls began 10 work
part time at General Motors in
Port-au-Prince. Here be earned
money tD attend an agricultural
school where be majored 1n bortt
culture l.b preparation for hJs
future on the plantation.
On a day o!t, jeannls nnd hJs
wife Claire met the Blngbams
who were 1n Halti on business.
Bingham ofiered J eannls and his
wtfe a job ln Portland, where
there ts opportunity to lead a better
College Fund
Shy of Goal
LC needs $71,000 to complete
the year's quota toward the
Herben A. TempletDn Match
tog Fund. Through Sept. 30, LC
bad comptled $528,000 for the
dlree year 10tal wtth $353,-
232.60 1n tota.l cash on band
nnd $175,000 plus lD pledges
10 be pald by the end of 1964.
The fund l.nc:ludes several Ufe
lncome contracts, tDtallng
$68.000. This plan tillows 4 10
6 per cent of whatever ls given,
depending on the age, !or the
beneficlartes' Wetime use.
Also lDcluded In the match
Ing fWld are capital Improve
ments on the Palatine Hill
campus, tbe latest improve
ments 10 the gymnasium and
BoDine. MARCEL JEANNIS
life. Jeannts and his wfie tbencJ
to America, wanting tD
their flunJJy as soon as po:u
After hJs arr:tval In Ponlc
jeannls worked for Blngham
Co. tor seven years. 0W'1Dg
time both be and his wtfe becl
nawraltz.ed citizens. While
ing at Bingham Pump Co. J
met Urban KubaL Kubat
jeannls are now both em,cl~•YI
at LC.
jEANNIS and his famllynnw ,
together on Palatine Hlll and
enjoying We 1n America.
children, ages 14, 12, 10, 8
are slowly overcoming the
guage barrier. He ls a.lso
glad that his family can,
enjoy a new Ufe ln America.
tontcr
OUICIIIJ s-a.DIJcaaon of lht AUOCJ
dent» ot l..rwla &ad Cia tt CoUesc.
U.hod weekly cluult the tcbool
Sllblc rtpaon n.urs: S 2 per year.
cl..,t po~tap paid ar PonliiDd,
Editor 1.n Chief •••••••••• O.ve
:\.,IJit&nl EditDr • o ••••••• LActlu
Pbococnpbe r 0 ••••••••• Ron
ActvaMUIJ\1 Manqer .... , ••• Bob
Fe:&.t'U.~ EdJCDrt .••••• 9 ........ .
• • • • • • • • • Lol"eftt A IUott • Pat
Sporu EditDr •••••••••• O.va c-..a.
Ac:tvt.aor ••••••••••• Mrs. Cay "TrtJ
to
spo
ests In
of
' The Yo
Illy tD
Med
B.a
In T
Hour
REG
FLA
Ear list.
.0 rblnk
(where
just a
tax:J or
1 lt ls
fraffic
little
rcycles
~ sea of
lops
rethem
neal -I cold
rp on
~ :e
nen In
thetr
vers
• ridav, October 26, 1962
PIONEER LOG Page a
rato emistry Brown Lauds African Enthusiasm
in Use At Dawn of Continent's Awakening
"A da·.m ot bright promt.se 15
breaking ln Alrtca, but what fol
lows Ia unlalown,'' said Or. Ken
n~th Brown, former dlrectoro! the
Dworth PoundatJon, who spoke at
Tuesday's convocauon. Brown,
wbo returned from Alnca recently,
saJd that be wu attracted mainly
by the newness of the continent.
The former dark: continent Is
emerging In a new light, lor the
land Is filled wtth lnfln1te variety.
Chem.tstry students are now using tbe new organic laboratOry ln
Science Building. Installed over lhe summer at a cost of
4,000, the new lab will accommodate the great increase ln ab.l
t.aldng organic chemistry. The lab bas room to store equip
for 48 students. Facilities tnclude gas, wl(er and elcctrtctry
•uuc~u;, and o1lr and vacuum pumps. Safety features art! showers
the. doors and steam heat, used when a fl.une 1s unsate. A
bolter Is wso available ln the lab when the buJldlng'a central
phmt isn't In use. Three LC students are shown uaing the
w lab. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
News in Brief
HaJioween Dance Set at Ruth OdeU
"T.rtclc or Treat" Is the theme of Ruth Odell Hall's open bouse
tonight from 8 o'clock to midnight. The girls of the dorm
sponsor Hn.lloween festivities , lncludtng apple-bobblng and con
~ts In pumpld.n carvlng and mask-malcing. Dancing will also be a
of the evening. With or Without a date, everyone Is invited to
ln the flm and become acquainted with the girls of Ruth
ldell Hall. Admissio n ls free. • • • • • • • • • • •
Youth Council Plans Freedom Rally
The Youth Council of the Portland NAACP ls planning a Freedom
to be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, 1D the Knon Street Com
:turu\y Center. The program Will include freedom songs performed
a group of local folksingers and talks by local cltizens active
the struggle !or equal opponunJties in employment -and bousmg.
l"'WWporta don will be available 1n front of Templeton at 3:30 p.m. • • • • • • • • • • •
lnsuran~ Finn Needs Salesmen
All tnterested men students 21 years of age or older who would
Interested 1n selUng Hfe insurance on a part-time basis while
school ore invited to meet With BW Brown, representa~
from the PacUlc Mutual Ute Insurance Co. The meeting will
beld at 6:30 p.m. Monday, OcL 29, 1n the Placement Ofttce. Por
urtl>uo r information , contact Mrs. Beay Babcock lD the Placement
Ukc.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Instructor to Give Recital
Diane DeMott Spencer , wbo
the LC music faculty this
as lnstructor in plano, Will
ve a recltaJ in Evans Audito
ton1ght at 8.
She wlll play works of Bach,
Beetboven and Debussy,
:Jnclud.illlg ber program with Toe
Opus 11 by Prokofleff.
Mrs. Spencer, n graduate of
~>OJdied pJano with NellieTho
trom age six. After gradua
sbe attended the PeabodyCon
~t'\'lUor-y In Baltimore , Maryland,
her masrer's degree
two years of srudy. Sbe was
1 StUdent of Leon Fleischer while
Peabody and also has worked
Victor Babin of the famed
1:ronsty andBabln two-plano team,
bead of the Cleveland IDSti
te or Muste.
Mt"S. Spencer spent a year ln
Italy, With her husband, Or.
u.uiWI A. Spencer , wbo was en-
Medical School
B.arber Shop
In The Red Building
3335 S.W. Veterans Hospital Rd.
Hours: 10 a.m. -7 p.m.
Monday through Saturday
REGU LARS -$1 . 25
FLATTOPS -S 1. 50
Earl Miner, Prnn .. gaged 1n research, before return
Ing to Portland to continue teach
ing.
BE OUR
HONORABLE
GU.EST TONIGHT '
TEAHOUSE
OF fi-fE
AUQUS'f
MOON
OCT. 26
Check TV Schedule
for time
BURliNGAME
PHARMACY Brown spent most of bb ~fix
month stay In tn)plcaJ or sub
Sahara Africa. He wanted to ob
serve things through nauve eyes,
without the }udgment of Amencan
standards. ''I went to Afr1ca for
three reasons," continued Brown,
"1) to observe Cbnstian missions
1n operation, 2) to observe their
system of higher education, ~
3) to learn about African culture."
But above all, Brown wanted to
get to lcnow the people.
QUESTIONED at length by
curtous Afr1cans, Brown retaUated
by ~sldng a few questions himseJt •
One of his main questions WIIS:
"Wbat arc the barners to Chris
clan conversion?'' The answer
was simple; the Afr1eans are ac-
I I
p --~ customed to polygamy, strong
drink Dnd ancestor worship. But
for those who hllve converted to
CluUtianlty, religion mennt free
dom from the tears Imposed by
supersddon and wttc:hcralt.
Brown also stressed the tm
ponance of destroytng sr.en:o
rypes of Afr1ca. "Most people
dUnk that all Alncans are black.
but tbat is not U\le. Their sldn
tones range irom blod: to shades
of tan • .Also, their scarred cheeks
are symbolic of the tribal urury.
It Is a mart of JdentiUcauoo and 11
symbol of their Afrtcanhertmge,''
Brown asserted.
Finally, one of Brown's native
fnends said someching to him that
summed up the new feeling an At
nca, •'No matter what happens. don't ever overlook the capacity
of the Alrlcan to love."
19 ~len Pledge
Fraternity pledges to four fra
ternides have bef:n annotmced by
Bob Nunn. IFC pn!SidenL
Lambda Phi Epsilon pledge. are
Chrlsttan C:arsauJt . Norman Mer
rill, John Clohman , Gary Yama
.shttn, Ron Setp and Mlk.e Busch.
Bob Allen, Pete Van der Vl.ugc.
F.d Staulter, NeweU Decker, Terry
Faw and Otck ManhJre are t:be
Thera CbJ pledges.
Sigma Alpba S1gma pledg~ are
C11rl Bltlller. Oavtd Falmer and
James Annauong. PledglngSigma
PhJ Eps1Jon are Fred Olson,
Dennis Klausen, Roger Nome and
Lorry Walter.
'WE CLIP CLEAN'
en's arber Shops
\ 1\ Burlingame: 8439 S.W. Terwilliger
Capitol Hill: 842G S.W. 22nd Ave.
... for a life
of pride and '·''' faclJOn of knowmy that the) .ut' hdpmg.
pre::.enc the VCf") future of Amcric.J
Uo~ can )OU become an t\ir Force Officer~
It )OU nrc a college ).CflJOf Jnd not currcntl~
enrolled m RO I C. Atr FolCI: Oflh:er Tr.un1ng
School pro\ tde. .. "" opportunlt} to quaflf~ for .. ,,,de 'anet} of car\.z:er field~ Ine gmdu..1te of
this lhree.-montt course reccrves a comrrusston
J.'> u :second lieutenant A.; the Ai1 Force
continues il" technoloeu.:al ad\'80C'e. officer. purpose
Among the young people bemg graduated from
college in these times, there are some ''ho think
and feel-perhaps a lillie more deep!) than the
others-about the \\Orld we live in, the future
"e fnce. The~ nsk, .. Ho" can I make ffi) cnreer
r~olly menning.ful? More than just personall)
re\\ nrding?"
And man] of toda) ':s mo t sucre)sful )Oung
people nrc finding a fulfilling ans\\er to these
questions ns officers on the Aerospace Team ..
the United States Air Force. The;) t.:an tell )OU
that no career could better combine chc oppor
tunity for achievement-and the deep mner -\\llh college training \\ill mo'e into po"tiH.ln'
of increasing 1mportnnce
For full rnformi!UOn-mcludmg the opportunn\
to e:trn groduate degn..~ .n Air Force expt"n 1:
-'iee the 1r Force Sc:lecuon Teum "hen tl 'i ib ~our college, \ isn ~~)ur lat:nl Arr Furcx
RecrUJting Office. or ~nte. Atr Force Offi ... -er
Ouecr Information, Dept SC:! 10. Bo~; 05
ew York 1. New York
• Air Force
FOR A•EIICA'8 FUTURE AIID YOUR DWII ••• JD/11 THE AERDII'ACE TEA •• Page 4 PJQNlU~R u:>G
Pio11eers Shutout Hard Working Wach Explains How
Kostrba Giz,es • , OCE Wolves 2 All To Defense LC Will Down Cats
One of the essendol oomponent9 •
of joe Huston's "well-oUed PJo
neer machine" Is MJite "Fuzzy"
Kostrbn.
DAVE QUINLAN tries to round the corner on ono af his olght carries
agnlnat E. Quinlan nattcd 63 yards agalnat th~l Wolvell, ne tho
Pioneers stampcdtld. 28-0. Booauae of tho heavy OCE Jlno, LC was
forced to run v.ldo on manyplavs. -Photo by Ron Cnwford
The overpoy. ertng lC tootball c:arrytn11 three straJrtht times for a
machine crunched the OCE squad total o! 28 yards, lx'fore Mickey
by f• 28·0 score l:.st Saturday tn Hergcn sUd five yards lor the
smoggy Grl,wold ~tad.Jum. second touchdown.
1ltc outcome ot the game could OCE trted everything -sruntlng
have been predicted by o look 'lt the ltnebaclcers, dJs~sed defensJve
pregame stausrics -the Pione-ers tonnatlons , even the shotgun of-
bad averaged 362 rusbing, the fense -but tbe de!ense contlnued
Wolves rush dt'!ense had averaged tough and the offense contlnued
276 per go.mc. etllctent tnward the tnevltable
'The ~r pe~tntion b)' OCE vtcrory. "'•s 10 the LC 20 In theth.lrdquar·
ru. The only dung that lrept the
score down was the pl!nchllnt LC
q'.Ulnerilnc\:s had for tbrowsng
the bnll to \\'eU-covered recetv.
ers. This polk)' resulted in four
Interceptions for the Wolves.
Sam Macon scored the first
touc:Mown for LC \\1th 6:22 left
Jn the flrst quoner by cutting
horply c.lf ldt tac.kle 18 varo..
through u huge hole andoutrunnlnp
tlte only OCH play"Cr who had a
c.hancc ro tACkle tum. Ken Oyl.'rs
ad4ed a pcricet plllcement.
Tho Ptonet"rs wer<:: on the move
agatn when the se<.~nd ~nod
tnned. Tbey dro\·e 47 )•ards tn
seven ploys, with oa,·e Qu1nliU\
Beat Be,'os
Distancernen
Oregon State's defmding NCAA
Cross CoWJtlj' Champion Beavers
were &lven a reaJ scare by LC's
cross OOWIU) ' runners last flrl·
day but ftnllly prevalled tbrougb
our the last mile to wtn1 29-36.
Unhoerslt\' of Portlllnd was tb.ird •
\\1th 80 and PSC WAS last With 88
In the quadrangular meet held &l
the Con·al11S Golf And Country
Club. Sn1ilh Calls
S1virn Tearn
Slgnups wtU be held at 12:30
p.m., Mooday, Ocr. 29, In G-22
tor l:his year's swimming team.
Those who cannot attend should
see Dr. Warren Smttb, swlmmlllf
coach, lndJvJduaJJy.
The dt:fending NAI'. Dlstr:lct 2
Cbnmptons begin tralntng Nov. S
for lhear season opener at the
Ltnfleld Small College Invitational
Dec. 3. Nlne meets are sched
uled for this season, three thJs
semester and slx next semester.
Practice wtll be held at Maryl·
hurst pool on Monday, Wednes
day and Prlday ond at the Pon
land Aquatic Club oo Tuesdays
and Thursdays .
Rec:umtng lenennen are Dave
Pfaender (captain) , divln,g and
sprints; Tom Sherv."OOd , IM and
breast stroke: Bob Asato, sprints:
Oa\'e Wackwlre , breast andbutter
ny: Bob Wilson, freestyle: Don
Bl.lrd, b11d: and butterfly; and john
Dykes, wbo ls Ineligible but wlU
train with the team Jn hopes of
rejolniog the team ln tbe spring.
Last year's high polnt wlMer,
BlU Kohl, hils transferred to Ore
gon. Mike, a junior pre-law political
science major, 18 one or the stal
warts bolding down the Interior
line on LC·s crack defense un.lt.
Although no specUtc number of
tackles and assists are kept ln
the way of stattstlcs, Mlke Js
"ln on anything and everyth.lng,
whether lt Is up the mJddle or oo
the sidelines." Joe Huston says,
!urthennore, • 'MI.ke Is a fine pur·
suer wltb amazing and excellent
lateral movemenrs -especially
for a bJg man."
MIKE ''TlPPED" the scales at
287 pounds last spring. The de
sire tn be pan of the LC macblne
helped him to bring his weight down
to a respectable 255.
He excels as one or the top
students of the game of football.
But hJs talents do not end here.
MIKE KOSTRBA
Aside from be.lng a good student
ot the academics , Mlke Js also ac
tive ln Thera Chl fraternity.
THE GRADUATE of Reynolds
High wants to prepare Cor the law
profession as a crtminal lawyer.
He hopes to realize this goal at
Wlllamette University law school.
In reference to tnmorrow's Lin
field game, Mllte commented that
although they aren't as tough
as some other teams we've played
or wt.ll play, we'll st111 be up for
them. "A well-oUed macll!M 1s
continuous and accordingly rune
dons smoothly."
MJice considers Wlllameae , Pa
cific and I Infield as the main
threats to an LC NWC champlon
'lhlp. No nn Hoffman of OSU ·won lbe
4.1 miJe roce in 20 minutes and
SO seconds, \\ell oft the t"'Ul"SI.'
record of 19:50.0 set by jerry
Brady (OSU) 1n 1961. 1 erry Ram·
berg (4th In 21:05.0), Chris MUl
cr (6th ln 21: 1.1.0). J lm Hill (7th
in l1: 19.0) o.nd Larry Pa,·tltonts
(9th ln 21:27.0) all ran tremendous
races for l.C. All four of the
Pioneers' Urnes were under last
)car's Wllllllng NAIA Champion
ship lime ln Omaha, Neb. DICK'S
BURliNGA E
THIS AF'l ERNOON the Pton~r
h rriers tnl\'el to D.m.lway Part
111 downtown Portland to tangle
v.1lh UP, PSC and Clark JC
(\\'uh.) There were 26 Nnllers
competiQS Fricby. The top 10 ln
divtCiuals:
I. Nonn Hoffman, OSU,
2. Rich OJdd.ib)", osu.
3. P~te Nichols, UP,
'l. Tcrl')' Rllltiberg. LC,
S. Jan Underwood, OSU,
6. Chrts Miller, LC,
7. Jim HUI, LC,
B. LaRor Hannon, OSU,
9. Larry Pa,·Utunb, LC,
10. Peter Win, REED, 20:90.0
20:37.5
20:55.0
ll:OS.O
21:06.0
21:11.0
21:19.0
21:25.0
21:27.0
22:0.3.0 • TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S. W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072 PLANNING STRATEGY for tomorrow night's Linfield game an•
Joe Huston and LC quarterbacks Jim Thomas (loft) and Bill Henal'
The c laah with the Wild oats should settle the bid for the NWL
and might placo the winner In contention for the NAJA champ!
Camellia Bowl, held lator In the season. -Photo by Ron Cra:w!t1
Hergert Tops Stats
With 565 Net Yards
Mlclcey Hergen, the scrambl.lng
scatbaclc from jefferson High
School, Is serdng the pace ln flve
of the columns on the statistic
sheet.
Hustllny Hergen bas carded
the pigskin a total of 85 limes.
This Is 42 more carries than his
closest teammate, Sam Macon,
wbo has 43.
WhUe carrying the ball 85 tlmes
Hergert has rolled up a total of
• 565 yards. This too ls far
per1or to o.oy teammate of
gert's. A apan of 320 yard.t
arat:e the leader from Macon
bas dlpsy dood opponents 112
total of 245 yards.
HERGERT also leads the
ln total TO's scored wlth 6,
pass recelvlng wltb seven
dons good for 181 yards and
TO's.
•
BETWEEN HALVES ...
get that refreshing new feeling
with Coke!
lottltd lllldtt autllotltJ of
Tilt <:oct·COia Company by Parllflc Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
of Port land, Oregon. e
to
ll}'OIJD8
daugbt
tbe d
the
,uus Joe
been
all
••
[_ty. and
g their
star!
k Bob
~d's
the
and
' • g Adviser Achieves
op National Award
Gay Harding Jenkins, associate professor of jour
at LC, was selected disUnguisbed newspaper ad
of 1962 by the National Council of College Publl
Advisers (NCCPA}, lt was announced Monday.
• J enk1ns ts 1n Detroit, Mich.. today to receive the
at a dinner being hosted by General Motors at
etgbtb annual conference of &:he council.
rt. jenkins and die wlnner
me yearbook division from
111e11 State University were se
trom more than 40 nom-
lbrougbout the United
and Canada. The awarda
g1ven each year by tfleNCCPA
I rec:ognitfon of guidance, ad-
and assiStanCe that the
give to staff memben
tbe student pubUcations at
r own colleges.
LC, Mrs. jenld!lf la ad
ID the Pioneer Log, as well
ID PI Delta Epstlon, national
honorary, Whlch pub-
the Pioneer Guide. She
also director of die campus
service.
• Jenkins Is the current
of the Oregon Trail of
Kappa Gamma and asso
edltor of The Journal of
'Uid Clark College. She
the editor of the U.N. Ad
for the state of Oregon.
Ill Uated 1n the 1962 edJtfon
Who In Ame.rtcan
r D) her teaching career
1LC, Mrs. jenkins taught high
journalJsm and Bngllsb at
Pass and Franklin high
lor 15 years. She was
D) me Pran.klJn Post for
During this time, the
was judged the best
state of Oregon and one of
cop high school newspapers
nr.tton.
graduate of Oregon State Unl
and lbe University of --
MRS. GAY JENKINS
Idaho, Mrs. jenldns was a re
porter for tWo years on Oregon
State's Dally BArometer, editor
of the summer newspaper and
student assistant In the journal
Ism department.
locluded 1n ber venous activ
ities are memben~h1ps In Ore
gon and national educatfon asso
ciations; Theta Sigma Phi, na
tional joutnallsm honorary for
women: Kappa Delta Pi, natfonal
education fraternity; P1 Delta Ep
sllon, national journa11sm hon
orary, and Delta Kappa Gamma.
nattona.l bonor sOCiety for women
teachers.
·ng for Marriage" Topic
Palatinian Retreat to Beach
Prcparlng for maniage" is
theme of me Palatfnian's Re
wtuch Is being held D)nlght
tOmorrow at Camp Wa-Ne-Ma,
rortb of Neskowin. The
:re~•t-lliO WlCI swdentS wW leave
Senate Bills
and Travis
and Travts wtll be the
•l!o'U•t:bt of the 1962 edition of
s annual homecoming on
rtday night, 7:30-9:30, wtth
.amJtlton being the bomecom
button. The bomecoml.ng
utUm Is prtced at $2, allowing
CIJnjlttance Into both the dance
well as to bear Bud and
ra.vl The button may be
from any member
AJpba Kappa Psi, business from TempleD)n Commons at 3:30
this o.ftemoon and wtU rewrn ln
time for the I .Infield game.
Dr. Wauen SmJth Will gt.ve a
talk tonlgbt and the studentS wU1
Hll out questionnaires for thetr
own reference. Tomorrow morn
Ing they wtll break up Into groups
which wU1 discuss the prevtou.s
evening's talk, The afternoon wW
consist of more d13cusslons of
spec1ftc topics wbJch me students
wUl choose.
Senior Pies Set
Senior ptcnu:es for the Voya
geur will be taken untf.l Nov. 15
at Lalce Oswego Swdlos. Appo1nt
meiU8 must be made With the srudlo
as soon as posslble. The telephone
number to call ts: NE 6-1028.
There wtll be s.iX proofs and the
cost wtll be $3.50. ...
i .. ..
AND CLARK COllEGE EST. 1007
VoL XXI Portland, Oregon, October 26, 1962 No. 6
'Majority' to Open at Fir Acres
Wllb Openirlg n1ght only one week
away the cast for "A Majo:rtty of
0 .. ne are under close sc:nn1ny
of Director Leon Ptke. 1be play
w1.ll open a three-nJgbt run at
8:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. !.
Jack Watson, junior, wUJ rake
h1a bow tn true 0 nental fashion
aa he aasume5 tbe pan o(j apanese
diplomat, Mr. Asano.
Watson' a Interpretation of the
role ts: "I see Mr. Asano aa a
soph.lstfcated, very educated,
marure and yet entbustastfc Jap
anese gentleman. I beUeve be has
a strong love for his country but 14
a man who trtes to overlook preJ
udice ond Js deeply concernedwttb
war and its alter effects."
Watson related that trytng to
r.Paster the Japanese accent bas
been a challenge and that tbe
Japanese bow was harder than tt
looked.
PatSy Richardson, sopbomore
speech major, wbo made her LC
debut as a major character 1n last year's production of "Blood
Wedding," wtll be Mrs. Jacoby,
tbe Jewtah wtdow.
Pat.8y, an active forensic and
KLC worker, is attempting to por
tray Mrs. Jacoby aa a "plaJn
woman wbo hu bad her share of
sorrow 3.00 pain." She beUeves
that Mn. Jacoby' :S bwno r stems
largely from the fact she 1s wt
sophiattened, unpretentious and
wtde-eyed even at age 58.
The language area presentS a
slmUar challenge to this co-star
as concentrated dfort g~ I.Dto
developing the Brooklyn • 'Yfddlsh''
accent.
Oregon State University gave
Fir Acres o transfer swdent,
Ralph Gierke, Wbo ls wtd.ely ex
penenced In close ID o dozen col
lege productions.
Gierke explainS tbat he crtes to
present the personallry of diplo
mat Jerry Black as young, tnex
penenced and prejudiced wtth a
pretense of being unpreJudJced. He
Alumtii Organize Choir,
Plan to Perform Nov. ll
A new group has joined the ran.1cs
ot die organized LC Alwnn.t, ac
cording to College Choir :::>irector
L. SWl!ey Glanun.. It Is the Alum
ni Choir. The group was recently
organized by former choir mem
ben In this area who "mJss the
challenge , fun and satfsfact!on of
singing In a floe choral group. ••
Twenty-two alums came out for
the first rebeanaJ, and It ts ex
pected that more and more of die
125 cboJr alums In the area wtll
jotn, judging from tbe enthusiasm
of the flnt rehearsal.
The first puhUc appearance of
the alumni choir wtll be at 2:30
p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11, 1.n Evans
for tbe Homecoming Coocen. for
which It wtl1 jol.n lbe college cbolr
tn the last tWo numbers, as pan
or the bour concert shared With
-.he band.
lliE CHRISTMAS se•soo oUers
aoother opportunity for the group
to perform. ~ Christmas Coo
cen wJlllnclude tb.e coUegecbolr,
the alumni cbolr and the chapel
cbol r. Por me time being, die
Alums wUJ appear wttb me Col
lege Choir only, .md will present
ptOgrams on tbelrownwbenstrong
enough, Glarum saJd. Each Alum Uvtng out oa this
srea wt11 also have the oppor
lllnlty to be In the perfonnances,
proVided he can memo rtze tbe
numbers and come to a dress re
hearaal the clay of the performance.
OJapel Spotlight
Rests on Africa
Al:rtca W1lJ be lo the spotlight
lU next week's chapel service.
The speaker wUJ be ~ Rev. Fred
Neal, a retfred mtsslonary from
.AtrlcL Chuck Kaamgt, whose
home ls 1n Uganda, wtll be student
leader.
Rev. Neal, who was bornlnOre
goo n years ago, received his
college education from LC's pred
ecessor, Albany College. He went
on to McConnJclc Seminary ln
Cbaca~o. and directly to Africa.
He served for the next .4() )-ears
1n five different stations In tbe
Camaroun.
Rev. Neal's topic will be, '"The
Plnesl Chnstian 1 Have Known,"
and wtll be a story about an Al
rlcan Chriatfan acquaintance. belleves BlACk is typical of many
Amencana ,.,.ho belpscreateanen
vironment or prejudice wttb their
lack of understanding.
Maryanne Droacher, senJor, wlll
face her tlrsc diester audience
in the role of the diplomat's wtte,
Allee Black.
Maryanne, Pi Kappa Delta vice
president, sees ber role as a young
so~tfcated diplomat's wtfe and
daugbter who bu close ties to her
molDer, Mrs. jacoby. SbebeUeves
that these ties of love help to cre
ate newer tfes of love In later de
velopments.
"Hour' Hosts
Music Profs
On Nov. I, Music Hour 10 Evant
wUl feature two performers !rom
the LC mu.slc depanment, Rob
en Stoltze and AUen Skct.
Stoltze, associate professor o1
plano and composldon, will prc
maere his .. Six Expenments for
Ptano." Eadl one of dl.~ alx pan.a
wu composed on separate ·'in
aptrnrlonal" days. Alter first fn
venang a syotbette scale, he then
went on to Improvise freely With
'the scale as a fOWlda.t!on. Stoltze
uad that dus number bas "many
new and lnterestingacc:oust1c:al re
lauonahips between nores were
derived."
Sk.et, Who joined the lC facu.lty
this faJl os d.l rector of bands, chose
two selections Cor hls clal'1Jler,
one belng a standard repertoire
Schumann's Fantasy P1ecea, Opus
73. The o~r number i3 by a
seldom played compose r of dle
18th cenwr.y -Franz Drommer.
He WfU be accompanied by Dar
lene Somes, a freshman and stu
dent of NelUe 1bolen.
Peter, Pmtl, 1llary
Set for LC Stmrd
Peter. Paul and Maryaredef
lniteJy booked for LC on jan.
31, 1963. Price of admls.s1on
to bear these folk singers la
$2 for LC student3 and will be
staged 1n the gymnasium. The
group wW be presented by the
ASLC S~ate to the 5rudent body.
Show tfme Is set for 6:30p.m.
and lasts untfJ 10:30 p.m.
· oneers, Wildcats Eye Conference Throne Room
-... b Tomorrow nJgbt at 8:30 die Pi
oneers decide tbeJr fate in wbat
should be dle NWC football game
of the year.
LC w1ll oJce on I Infield, last
years NWC champs and nmners
up 1.n the NAJA Camellia Bowl.
Tbe Wildcats have loSt 17 letter
men from the.lr 19M squad but still
pack an Impressive pu:nc:h as tbe
toughest conference team LC wU1
face thJs s~on.
SATURDAY NIGHT's cooc.est
will be the Wildc:at3' Homecoming
Week bJgbllgbt, IUid Coach Paul
Ourbam bopes be can extend h~
Maxwell Pleld win strtng D) .10
straight.
Gone from tbe 1961 WUdcat
lineup are quan.etbaclc BW Par
nab and backs SteVe Seguin and
BW Dressel, a trto mat pcrsoo-ally accowtted for a total of 3.S97
yards last yur.
Rerurolog to strengthen the
WUdcat3 are seven NWC honors
Winners, Including two men wbo
gained NAIA all-American hon
orable mention, u well as 19
other Camellia Bowl vers.
Heading this Ust are the two
all-Amencans, Tom y ... mker, a
tougfl 200-polmd defensive end. and
Dave Rohrer, 180-pound defense
specialist.
AN()TI{ER niREAT toexpectln
the backfield !s 5-10, 210-po~md
Deonls VltaJe, a hard-charging
fullback. VItale wa.s dl.lrd 1n the
Oct. 19 NWC rusb.l.ng at.at3 wttb
339 net yards, a 4.7 average per
carry. LC's Mlc.lteyHergertle&ds
wtth net yardage of .. n. an •~rage
of 7.0. Tbe beefy Un!teJd ccam
tverages over-all at 183 pounds.
wllb tbe centers, guards a:ru!
tackles averaging an even 200.
TbJ.s can be compared to LC"s
over-all average of 183, With tbe
middle l1ne averaging J93.
Much of tbls WUdc:u weight i3
used ID build up the NWC's le~
l.ng defense. On me eve of last
week's contnts, I Jnfleld beld op
pooeot3 to ao average of 192 yards
per game. LC Is seccnd 1n lh1s
diVUlon giving up U4 yards.
THE PIONEERS. wbo led dJe
NAJA total offense ehaJU before
last weekend' a OCE club, now
bave a total of 2,253 yards, for
a five-game average of .S0.6. lbe
WUdc:ats are second. hebtnd LC
tn NWC Uau, wtth a total at 1,742
yards gamed, for a 348.5 average. WILOCA TS' PAUL DURHAM Page 2
J/ictory Depe11ds 011 You
In 1950, LC won 10 games 1n football and lost zern,
\.Ulder the reins of joe Ruston. In 1962, LC bas won
five straight contests wttbout a defeat. still under the
UJtelage of Huston.
Tomor &ow night at 8:30, LC faces Unftelct. the de
fending Northwest Conference champions and last year's
participants ln the Camellia Bowl. Held in the balance
of the Oct. 27 contest could well be the 1962 NWC crnwn..
UnfJeld, sporting a 4-0-1 record. hosts LC in its
annual homecoming game. The contest glistens With
standout ball playe111 -LC's Mike Hergert and Doug
WhJte; Untteld'a Tom Younker ancs Val Barnes -as
well as two respectable coaches. Paul Durham, boast
Jog a 15-year record of 75 wins and 44 defeats, With
three NWC titles and Huston, who bas compiled a 81--49
record With five NWC championships ln 15 years at LC.
However, games are not won on the glory of records.
Tomorn1w ts the day -rbe day for a NWC title or a
runnerup position to be decided. And the fans support
Ing the Pioneer cause could be Lmpono.nt in the outcome
of the contest.
On Nov. 9, LC opens Its annual homC!'Corruny celebration. Hove you,
u students at l.C, ever wondered what bomecomtng wo.s all about?
Why do we bave annual homecomings?
The answer simply Is dlls. Homecoming welcomes bllck graduates
of l.C (and Albany College). The weekend is 10 host the a.lums -not
to stage 11 frolic: lor cut t-ent srudcnts. It ls " time for the aluma tD
• emtnJsce, co •~ whar dlctr cx-classmates are dolor and to rreet
ronner profs.
Remember, LC srudents an-host• and the srudents of yesteryear
are our guetts.
Yor·k Tirnes
West Coast Pr·ir1ts
Edition
Scc1.ng ~('ith 1 tllstrom, re
poncr-allour-cwnpus for lo:LC, the
Log and dle Voyageur, wtth a cop)'
of the new New York Times under
hJs IUln remlnds us dlllt Ponla.nd
readers now have dle Ttmt:s si
multaneously with us up.1tatc read
e.rs in New York.
The first Wesccm Edition of
lbe paper wtdl" All the News That's
Fit ro Print" published ln Los
Angeles, came out Oct. 1 In 13
western snucs. It Is the first
time o d:Uly of fl!'neral readershJp
has been printed 1.n rwo clues sl
muho.ncously. The operation ls be
Ing cu:compllsht!ld b\' m~an.oa of a
spoody mel:tlod of long-dtst~e typescttinp, trnnsmttced by tele
pbone nt dle rilte oJ 1000 words
1'1 minute.
This edition Is a dupUc.ue of the
111-year-old New York dally
mtnus news of local New York
Interest and plus western Jdver
rJstM. It wtll be daily except Sun.
dny. lt 1s betnr handled by a
stat! Ol 8:2.
The first N.Y. Times news
reached CnlifomJa l.b 1850 durtng
the gold rush by shJp and across
Nicaragua and up the coast only a
month old.
Another marvel of the electronic
age has been achieved.
I
.s STo~"' 1414S NO'tHUJO (0.., «fl> 'To
PJl OIJ[S~R .. E.Lhl,...•\ P"''-'f C: H£N t ~A~~. • PIONEER LOG Friday, OctDber
Foreign Study
Oriental Hospitality Appeals
to LC Coed Studying in Japan
By Kathy Becker
Special Log Correspondent
HVOGO, jAPAN -There is no
hospitality qulte Ulce that of dle
japanese. The eflorts of our host
fam1Ues to malce us feel at home
are truly wonderful and at time.
ratber embarrustng.
I'm learning to keep from ex
pressing adm(ratlon for anything
because the Nitta.s Immediately
cry tD give It 10 me. I admired
~ leather purse and my mother
presented It tD ml:. I said we
were all eager to vlelt the old
cupltol, Nara; so off we went to
Nara. I sold I would ltlte to get a
ldmona to take home; so the next
day the tailor showed up with
samples of mnreria.l.
01'00-SAN (my !adler) runs
a small fac10ry. Oju-san (grand
fadler), who Uves wtth us, Is an
adviser to the buslneu . Olea-san
(mother) Is a pleasant person who
constantly fusses over me. Wt'
have a maid but I seldom see her
I tbJnk she Is folded up and put
In the cupboards wtth me furans
(mattresses tor sleeping on me
floor).
My sister Kyolco, 17, Is the only
one who speaJcs English. She Is
quite nuent after four years of
stud)'• Most high school studentS
team to read and write English
but tew can really speak it.
OUR HOUSE, like most In the
area, Is quite western. lt Is small
and me fuml.shlngs are simple.
We do bave a refrlgeratDr and a
TV. I have Kyoko's room, which
Is completely furnished. All of
tbe furniture Is very low so we
Americans have to son of fold
ourselves Into lt.
As In most J opanese homes,
mere Is no bot running water.
All washing -dishes, la\Dl(. ry,
• Spooks Ready
For Big Night
Only five more days and tbe
long awo.ited night wlll be b~rt!.
People of all ages wtU be able
to feel the cold clammy flngers
of Witches and bear tbe horrible
screams of reincarnated ghostS.
A special warning to all sru
dentS; don't go nenr any ceme
terle.t unless you are prepared
because tbe coldest of corpses
will be rendertng tbe honest grave
yard smash, "TbeMonaterMnsb."
On Oct. 31 of each year doc
tors are plagued with distress
calls for a-anqu111zers because
on the eve o1 tbe 31st, the most
tertifytn~ of creatures can be
seen lu rklng behl.nd n ees and
roaming 1n dark alleys.
Guard your necks as LC tends
to be the meeting place for local
vampires and, according to their
latest plans, It may be a rather
blood)' night. l-lold on co your
brooms and pointed batS. Happy
Halloween, LC studentS and fac
ulty.
TJ1 Spot Sets
Four LC'ers
Pour LC sru.dents wJU appear
on the "College Opinion" program
on KATU -channel 2, Oct. 28,
4:30 p.m. Karen Roach, RJcbard
Speer, Anne Matbews and Kyle
johnson Will dlscuas the topic
"Record of the 87dl Congxess.''
Tbey wtll discuss such IOplcs as
Medicare, TeletAr, and foreJgn
aftalrs. everyt.blng -ls done 1n cold water.
This was a bit uf a surprtae to
us stertUzatlon-consclous Ameri
co.ns.
Never have I met people who
eat so much. We tlave three me Ills
a day and then some. U someone
comes 10 call, Immediately all
sorts of goodies are trotted out
and replenished during hJs stay.
Every night webave!rultorsweets
of some ldnd. (You should try
bean cookies -mey're terrtblel)
FOR BREAKFAST we usuaJly
have what at home would be a
salad -lerwce, vegetables and
small pieces of meat cut up tD
!Jedler. Tbe other day we bad
tee cream for brealcfut. I am
l{etrJng qulte an education 1n eat
Ing things Uke raw fish andbroUed
eel.
1 hove not seen a Japanese
flower arranv,ement oor a tradi
tional garden since l arrived. Re
ligion is anomer thing which seems
only part of dle traditional past.
The J opanese as a rule are a
curtous mixtun: of faiths, If, in
deed. tbey think about it at tUJ.
We have 3 Shinto shrine 1n me
llvtng room (which at !irst I blush
to confess I thought was o cuckoo
clock) and " Buddhist one 1n tbe
traditional room. Kyoko goes to a
Catholic school. Marriages are
conducted as ShlntD ceremonies and l'lurials as Buddhist.
wise no one seerrul tD think
about religion. • • • •
Prom Yokohama (where
docked) tD Tokyo Is just a
hair-ralstng rtde by taxi or
bus. On the streets it Is
man for hJmself. Traff!c
snarl up frequently as llttle
pe r.s, trucks and mo' tD r'C vc:lt!!J a
pete for space In dle sea of
hlcles.
Hundreds of tiny shops
sidewalks. Restaurants
In dlelr showcases the me1llr
fered Inside. Among dlem 11
favorite ·'Western" meal -
spaghetti , cabbage and cold
UNIFORMS POP up on
side. School chlldren In bll.d
dark blue seem to fiJI the
at any hour. Policemen In
wave Importantly from their
ner boxes. Even taxi ~lvenw
sparkling white gloves.
style of western dress caa
seen, wtth here and there an
ly woman sldttortng along In
dltiona1 lcimono and
sandals.
Everything Is on a small
Doorways are narrow and
Cars and buses seem about
s1ze of a cooldo box.
booths would comfortably hold
average 12-year-old Am1ertlcar.
Maintenance Emp ee
Enjoys New Life Here
by Ron Crawford
After eight years, Marcel Jean
nJs, maintenance employee at LC,
ls reunited wtthhis family on Pala
tine HilL jeannJs and his wife
left Haiti and their four children
ln 1954. following the suggestions
o! Randolf Bingham. founder of
Bingham Pump' Co. ln Portland.
J eannJ..s Jived just outSide of
Port-au-Prince, capital of Haiti.
At the age of 16, be lost hJs par
entS tn a nash flood. Thtq left
him and hJs brother to maJntaln a
sugar and banana plantation which
jea.nnls still owns.
SHORTLY after the loss of his
parents. Jeannls began 10 work
part time at General Motors in
Port-au-Prince. Here be earned
money tD attend an agricultural
school where be majored 1n bortt
culture l.b preparation for hJs
future on the plantation.
On a day o!t, jeannls nnd hJs
wife Claire met the Blngbams
who were 1n Halti on business.
Bingham ofiered J eannls and his
wtfe a job ln Portland, where
there ts opportunity to lead a better
College Fund
Shy of Goal
LC needs $71,000 to complete
the year's quota toward the
Herben A. TempletDn Match
tog Fund. Through Sept. 30, LC
bad comptled $528,000 for the
dlree year 10tal wtth $353,-
232.60 1n tota.l cash on band
nnd $175,000 plus lD pledges
10 be pald by the end of 1964.
The fund l.nc:ludes several Ufe
lncome contracts, tDtallng
$68.000. This plan tillows 4 10
6 per cent of whatever ls given,
depending on the age, !or the
beneficlartes' Wetime use.
Also lDcluded In the match
Ing fWld are capital Improve
ments on the Palatine Hill
campus, tbe latest improve
ments 10 the gymnasium and
BoDine. MARCEL JEANNIS
life. Jeannts and his wfie tbencJ
to America, wanting tD
their flunJJy as soon as po:u
After hJs arr:tval In Ponlc
jeannls worked for Blngham
Co. tor seven years. 0W'1Dg
time both be and his wtfe becl
nawraltz.ed citizens. While
ing at Bingham Pump Co. J
met Urban KubaL Kubat
jeannls are now both em,cl~•YI
at LC.
jEANNIS and his famllynnw ,
together on Palatine Hlll and
enjoying We 1n America.
children, ages 14, 12, 10, 8
are slowly overcoming the
guage barrier. He ls a.lso
glad that his family can,
enjoy a new Ufe ln America.
tontcr
OUICIIIJ s-a.DIJcaaon of lht AUOCJ
dent» ot l..rwla &ad Cia tt CoUesc.
U.hod weekly cluult the tcbool
Sllblc rtpaon n.urs: S 2 per year.
cl..,t po~tap paid ar PonliiDd,
Editor 1.n Chief •••••••••• O.ve
:\.,IJit&nl EditDr • o ••••••• LActlu
Pbococnpbe r 0 ••••••••• Ron
ActvaMUIJ\1 Manqer .... , ••• Bob
Fe:&.t'U.~ EdJCDrt .••••• 9 ........ .
• • • • • • • • • Lol"eftt A IUott • Pat
Sporu EditDr •••••••••• O.va c-..a.
Ac:tvt.aor ••••••••••• Mrs. Cay "TrtJ
to
spo
ests In
of
' The Yo
Illy tD
Med
B.a
In T
Hour
REG
FLA
Ear list.
.0 rblnk
(where
just a
tax:J or
1 lt ls
fraffic
little
rcycles
~ sea of
lops
rethem
neal -I cold
rp on
~ :e
nen In
thetr
vers
• ridav, October 26, 1962
PIONEER LOG Page a
rato emistry Brown Lauds African Enthusiasm
in Use At Dawn of Continent's Awakening
"A da·.m ot bright promt.se 15
breaking ln Alrtca, but what fol
lows Ia unlalown,'' said Or. Ken
n~th Brown, former dlrectoro! the
Dworth PoundatJon, who spoke at
Tuesday's convocauon. Brown,
wbo returned from Alnca recently,
saJd that be wu attracted mainly
by the newness of the continent.
The former dark: continent Is
emerging In a new light, lor the
land Is filled wtth lnfln1te variety.
Chem.tstry students are now using tbe new organic laboratOry ln
Science Building. Installed over lhe summer at a cost of
4,000, the new lab will accommodate the great increase ln ab.l
t.aldng organic chemistry. The lab bas room to store equip
for 48 students. Facilities tnclude gas, wl(er and elcctrtctry
•uuc~u;, and o1lr and vacuum pumps. Safety features art! showers
the. doors and steam heat, used when a fl.une 1s unsate. A
bolter Is wso available ln the lab when the buJldlng'a central
phmt isn't In use. Three LC students are shown uaing the
w lab. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
News in Brief
HaJioween Dance Set at Ruth OdeU
"T.rtclc or Treat" Is the theme of Ruth Odell Hall's open bouse
tonight from 8 o'clock to midnight. The girls of the dorm
sponsor Hn.lloween festivities , lncludtng apple-bobblng and con
~ts In pumpld.n carvlng and mask-malcing. Dancing will also be a
of the evening. With or Without a date, everyone Is invited to
ln the flm and become acquainted with the girls of Ruth
ldell Hall. Admissio n ls free. • • • • • • • • • • •
Youth Council Plans Freedom Rally
The Youth Council of the Portland NAACP ls planning a Freedom
to be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, 1D the Knon Street Com
:turu\y Center. The program Will include freedom songs performed
a group of local folksingers and talks by local cltizens active
the struggle !or equal opponunJties in employment -and bousmg.
l"'WWporta don will be available 1n front of Templeton at 3:30 p.m. • • • • • • • • • • •
lnsuran~ Finn Needs Salesmen
All tnterested men students 21 years of age or older who would
Interested 1n selUng Hfe insurance on a part-time basis while
school ore invited to meet With BW Brown, representa~
from the PacUlc Mutual Ute Insurance Co. The meeting will
beld at 6:30 p.m. Monday, OcL 29, 1n the Placement Ofttce. Por
urtl>uo r information , contact Mrs. Beay Babcock lD the Placement
Ukc.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Instructor to Give Recital
Diane DeMott Spencer , wbo
the LC music faculty this
as lnstructor in plano, Will
ve a recltaJ in Evans Audito
ton1ght at 8.
She wlll play works of Bach,
Beetboven and Debussy,
:Jnclud.illlg ber program with Toe
Opus 11 by Prokofleff.
Mrs. Spencer, n graduate of
~>OJdied pJano with NellieTho
trom age six. After gradua
sbe attended the PeabodyCon
~t'\'lUor-y In Baltimore , Maryland,
her masrer's degree
two years of srudy. Sbe was
1 StUdent of Leon Fleischer while
Peabody and also has worked
Victor Babin of the famed
1:ronsty andBabln two-plano team,
bead of the Cleveland IDSti
te or Muste.
Mt"S. Spencer spent a year ln
Italy, With her husband, Or.
u.uiWI A. Spencer , wbo was en-
Medical School
B.arber Shop
In The Red Building
3335 S.W. Veterans Hospital Rd.
Hours: 10 a.m. -7 p.m.
Monday through Saturday
REGU LARS -$1 . 25
FLATTOPS -S 1. 50
Earl Miner, Prnn .. gaged 1n research, before return
Ing to Portland to continue teach
ing.
BE OUR
HONORABLE
GU.EST TONIGHT '
TEAHOUSE
OF fi-fE
AUQUS'f
MOON
OCT. 26
Check TV Schedule
for time
BURliNGAME
PHARMACY Brown spent most of bb ~fix
month stay In tn)plcaJ or sub
Sahara Africa. He wanted to ob
serve things through nauve eyes,
without the }udgment of Amencan
standards. ''I went to Afr1ca for
three reasons," continued Brown,
"1) to observe Cbnstian missions
1n operation, 2) to observe their
system of higher education, ~
3) to learn about African culture."
But above all, Brown wanted to
get to lcnow the people.
QUESTIONED at length by
curtous Afr1cans, Brown retaUated
by ~sldng a few questions himseJt •
One of his main questions WIIS:
"Wbat arc the barners to Chris
clan conversion?'' The answer
was simple; the Afr1eans are ac-
I I
p --~ customed to polygamy, strong
drink Dnd ancestor worship. But
for those who hllve converted to
CluUtianlty, religion mennt free
dom from the tears Imposed by
supersddon and wttc:hcralt.
Brown also stressed the tm
ponance of destroytng sr.en:o
rypes of Afr1ca. "Most people
dUnk that all Alncans are black.
but tbat is not U\le. Their sldn
tones range irom blod: to shades
of tan • .Also, their scarred cheeks
are symbolic of the tribal urury.
It Is a mart of JdentiUcauoo and 11
symbol of their Afrtcanhertmge,''
Brown asserted.
Finally, one of Brown's native
fnends said someching to him that
summed up the new feeling an At
nca, •'No matter what happens. don't ever overlook the capacity
of the Alrlcan to love."
19 ~len Pledge
Fraternity pledges to four fra
ternides have bef:n annotmced by
Bob Nunn. IFC pn!SidenL
Lambda Phi Epsilon pledge. are
Chrlsttan C:arsauJt . Norman Mer
rill, John Clohman , Gary Yama
.shttn, Ron Setp and Mlk.e Busch.
Bob Allen, Pete Van der Vl.ugc.
F.d Staulter, NeweU Decker, Terry
Faw and Otck ManhJre are t:be
Thera CbJ pledges.
Sigma Alpba S1gma pledg~ are
C11rl Bltlller. Oavtd Falmer and
James Annauong. PledglngSigma
PhJ Eps1Jon are Fred Olson,
Dennis Klausen, Roger Nome and
Lorry Walter.
'WE CLIP CLEAN'
en's arber Shops
\ 1\ Burlingame: 8439 S.W. Terwilliger
Capitol Hill: 842G S.W. 22nd Ave.
... for a life
of pride and '·''' faclJOn of knowmy that the) .ut' hdpmg.
pre::.enc the VCf") future of Amcric.J
Uo~ can )OU become an t\ir Force Officer~
It )OU nrc a college ).CflJOf Jnd not currcntl~
enrolled m RO I C. Atr FolCI: Oflh:er Tr.un1ng
School pro\ tde. .. "" opportunlt} to quaflf~ for .. ,,,de 'anet} of car\.z:er field~ Ine gmdu..1te of
this lhree.-montt course reccrves a comrrusston
J.'> u :second lieutenant A.; the Ai1 Force
continues il" technoloeu.:al ad\'80C'e. officer. purpose
Among the young people bemg graduated from
college in these times, there are some ''ho think
and feel-perhaps a lillie more deep!) than the
others-about the \\Orld we live in, the future
"e fnce. The~ nsk, .. Ho" can I make ffi) cnreer
r~olly menning.ful? More than just personall)
re\\ nrding?"
And man] of toda) ':s mo t sucre)sful )Oung
people nrc finding a fulfilling ans\\er to these
questions ns officers on the Aerospace Team ..
the United States Air Force. The;) t.:an tell )OU
that no career could better combine chc oppor
tunity for achievement-and the deep mner -\\llh college training \\ill mo'e into po"tiH.ln'
of increasing 1mportnnce
For full rnformi!UOn-mcludmg the opportunn\
to e:trn groduate degn..~ .n Air Force expt"n 1:
-'iee the 1r Force Sc:lecuon Teum "hen tl 'i ib ~our college, \ isn ~~)ur lat:nl Arr Furcx
RecrUJting Office. or ~nte. Atr Force Offi ... -er
Ouecr Information, Dept SC:! 10. Bo~; 05
ew York 1. New York
• Air Force
FOR A•EIICA'8 FUTURE AIID YOUR DWII ••• JD/11 THE AERDII'ACE TEA •• Page 4 PJQNlU~R u:>G
Pio11eers Shutout Hard Working Wach Explains How
Kostrba Giz,es • , OCE Wolves 2 All To Defense LC Will Down Cats
One of the essendol oomponent9 •
of joe Huston's "well-oUed PJo
neer machine" Is MJite "Fuzzy"
Kostrbn.
DAVE QUINLAN tries to round the corner on ono af his olght carries
agnlnat E. Quinlan nattcd 63 yards agalnat th~l Wolvell, ne tho
Pioneers stampcdtld. 28-0. Booauae of tho heavy OCE Jlno, LC was
forced to run v.ldo on manyplavs. -Photo by Ron Cnwford
The overpoy. ertng lC tootball c:arrytn11 three straJrtht times for a
machine crunched the OCE squad total o! 28 yards, lx'fore Mickey
by f• 28·0 score l:.st Saturday tn Hergcn sUd five yards lor the
smoggy Grl,wold ~tad.Jum. second touchdown.
1ltc outcome ot the game could OCE trted everything -sruntlng
have been predicted by o look 'lt the ltnebaclcers, dJs~sed defensJve
pregame stausrics -the Pione-ers tonnatlons , even the shotgun of-
bad averaged 362 rusbing, the fense -but tbe de!ense contlnued
Wolves rush dt'!ense had averaged tough and the offense contlnued
276 per go.mc. etllctent tnward the tnevltable
'The ~r pe~tntion b)' OCE vtcrory. "'•s 10 the LC 20 In theth.lrdquar·
ru. The only dung that lrept the
score down was the pl!nchllnt LC
q'.Ulnerilnc\:s had for tbrowsng
the bnll to \\'eU-covered recetv.
ers. This polk)' resulted in four
Interceptions for the Wolves.
Sam Macon scored the first
touc:Mown for LC \\1th 6:22 left
Jn the flrst quoner by cutting
horply c.lf ldt tac.kle 18 varo..
through u huge hole andoutrunnlnp
tlte only OCH play"Cr who had a
c.hancc ro tACkle tum. Ken Oyl.'rs
ad4ed a pcricet plllcement.
Tho Ptonet"rs wer<:: on the move
agatn when the se<.~nd ~nod
tnned. Tbey dro\·e 47 )•ards tn
seven ploys, with oa,·e Qu1nliU\
Beat Be,'os
Distancernen
Oregon State's defmding NCAA
Cross CoWJtlj' Champion Beavers
were &lven a reaJ scare by LC's
cross OOWIU) ' runners last flrl·
day but ftnllly prevalled tbrougb
our the last mile to wtn1 29-36.
Unhoerslt\' of Portlllnd was tb.ird •
\\1th 80 and PSC WAS last With 88
In the quadrangular meet held &l
the Con·al11S Golf And Country
Club. Sn1ilh Calls
S1virn Tearn
Slgnups wtU be held at 12:30
p.m., Mooday, Ocr. 29, In G-22
tor l:his year's swimming team.
Those who cannot attend should
see Dr. Warren Smttb, swlmmlllf
coach, lndJvJduaJJy.
The dt:fending NAI'. Dlstr:lct 2
Cbnmptons begin tralntng Nov. S
for lhear season opener at the
Ltnfleld Small College Invitational
Dec. 3. Nlne meets are sched
uled for this season, three thJs
semester and slx next semester.
Practice wtll be held at Maryl·
hurst pool on Monday, Wednes
day and Prlday ond at the Pon
land Aquatic Club oo Tuesdays
and Thursdays .
Rec:umtng lenennen are Dave
Pfaender (captain) , divln,g and
sprints; Tom Sherv."OOd , IM and
breast stroke: Bob Asato, sprints:
Oa\'e Wackwlre , breast andbutter
ny: Bob Wilson, freestyle: Don
Bl.lrd, b11d: and butterfly; and john
Dykes, wbo ls Ineligible but wlU
train with the team Jn hopes of
rejolniog the team ln tbe spring.
Last year's high polnt wlMer,
BlU Kohl, hils transferred to Ore
gon. Mike, a junior pre-law political
science major, 18 one or the stal
warts bolding down the Interior
line on LC·s crack defense un.lt.
Although no specUtc number of
tackles and assists are kept ln
the way of stattstlcs, Mlke Js
"ln on anything and everyth.lng,
whether lt Is up the mJddle or oo
the sidelines." Joe Huston says,
!urthennore, • 'MI.ke Is a fine pur·
suer wltb amazing and excellent
lateral movemenrs -especially
for a bJg man."
MIKE ''TlPPED" the scales at
287 pounds last spring. The de
sire tn be pan of the LC macblne
helped him to bring his weight down
to a respectable 255.
He excels as one or the top
students of the game of football.
But hJs talents do not end here.
MIKE KOSTRBA
Aside from be.lng a good student
ot the academics , Mlke Js also ac
tive ln Thera Chl fraternity.
THE GRADUATE of Reynolds
High wants to prepare Cor the law
profession as a crtminal lawyer.
He hopes to realize this goal at
Wlllamette University law school.
In reference to tnmorrow's Lin
field game, Mllte commented that
although they aren't as tough
as some other teams we've played
or wt.ll play, we'll st111 be up for
them. "A well-oUed macll!M 1s
continuous and accordingly rune
dons smoothly."
MJice considers Wlllameae , Pa
cific and I Infield as the main
threats to an LC NWC champlon
'lhlp. No nn Hoffman of OSU ·won lbe
4.1 miJe roce in 20 minutes and
SO seconds, \\ell oft the t"'Ul"SI.'
record of 19:50.0 set by jerry
Brady (OSU) 1n 1961. 1 erry Ram·
berg (4th In 21:05.0), Chris MUl
cr (6th ln 21: 1.1.0). J lm Hill (7th
in l1: 19.0) o.nd Larry Pa,·tltonts
(9th ln 21:27.0) all ran tremendous
races for l.C. All four of the
Pioneers' Urnes were under last
)car's Wllllllng NAIA Champion
ship lime ln Omaha, Neb. DICK'S
BURliNGA E
THIS AF'l ERNOON the Pton~r
h rriers tnl\'el to D.m.lway Part
111 downtown Portland to tangle
v.1lh UP, PSC and Clark JC
(\\'uh.) There were 26 Nnllers
competiQS Fricby. The top 10 ln
divtCiuals:
I. Nonn Hoffman, OSU,
2. Rich OJdd.ib)", osu.
3. P~te Nichols, UP,
'l. Tcrl')' Rllltiberg. LC,
S. Jan Underwood, OSU,
6. Chrts Miller, LC,
7. Jim HUI, LC,
B. LaRor Hannon, OSU,
9. Larry Pa,·Utunb, LC,
10. Peter Win, REED, 20:90.0
20:37.5
20:55.0
ll:OS.O
21:06.0
21:11.0
21:19.0
21:25.0
21:27.0
22:0.3.0 • TUNE UPS • BRAKES
• COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
• PICK UP and DELIVERY
8421 S. W. TERWILLIGER
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone: CH 6-9072 PLANNING STRATEGY for tomorrow night's Linfield game an•
Joe Huston and LC quarterbacks Jim Thomas (loft) and Bill Henal'
The c laah with the Wild oats should settle the bid for the NWL
and might placo the winner In contention for the NAJA champ!
Camellia Bowl, held lator In the season. -Photo by Ron Cra:w!t1
Hergert Tops Stats
With 565 Net Yards
Mlclcey Hergen, the scrambl.lng
scatbaclc from jefferson High
School, Is serdng the pace ln flve
of the columns on the statistic
sheet.
Hustllny Hergen bas carded
the pigskin a total of 85 limes.
This Is 42 more carries than his
closest teammate, Sam Macon,
wbo has 43.
WhUe carrying the ball 85 tlmes
Hergert has rolled up a total of
• 565 yards. This too ls far
per1or to o.oy teammate of
gert's. A apan of 320 yard.t
arat:e the leader from Macon
bas dlpsy dood opponents 112
total of 245 yards.
HERGERT also leads the
ln total TO's scored wlth 6,
pass recelvlng wltb seven
dons good for 181 yards and
TO's.
•
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