Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 7
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
er 26,
Crawfr
r'-& far
t.e of
~aa:a
Jents lour
Homecoming
Buttons
our AND CLARK cox t EGE
Portland, Oregon November 2, 1962
1962 EST .. 1867
No.7
•
Senior Homecoming Princess KAREN ROACH tAt
a graduate of Nor1b Bend Hlgb School. She ts a
pol1tical science major wtrh empbula on inter
national llffalrs. Karen apent her junior year
abroad studying at me Unlverstry of VIenna tn Aus
tria. She Is also active ln lnter-college girls'
spons and ls a member or me United Nations
Club. Elementary education major MUFF MORRISON
ls the junior bomecomJ.ng prtncess. Mutt lAt a
graduate of A. A. Stagg HJgb School 1n Stockton ,
CaU1. She .Is active Jn college atfaJrs and It the
junior class senator. The former president of
Sacajaweans , Mutt lAt also a stAff re.ldent of Rurh
Odell HalL
DONNA ARBOGAST l.s the sophomore cbotee
for princess. She IB a member of die LC rally
squad. A graduate of Oregon Clry Hlgb School,
DoMa Is a music education major and seebl a
BA deg. ee In music. The class of '66 Is represented by PAM PAR
PITT u their prtncess. Pam graduated from Palos
Verdes Hlgb Scbool tn Palos Verdes Estates, Callf.
She IB an elementary education major. Pam t.a
aao an active tbesptan.
.,.,...k at U.N.
t for Nov. 8
'"Th~ United Nations Now: A
ous Second Look" will be dis-
sed by Karlln Capper-johnson,
affairs professor.
Or. Joachim Remak, history
;ofe~ssor, at a colleg&-communlty
at Templeton Commons,
8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8.
Moderating the forum wUl be Dr.
Ci. Balmer, poUtical scL
professor. OONNA ARBOOAST
Sophomore Homecoming
Vote Today
Oect.atons, decistonsl The
queen question begs an anawer
from LC sn1dents as they go
to dle polls today from 8:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. to choose be
tween the tour Homecoming
candidates -Karen Roaeh, Mutt
Morrtson, Donna Arix>ga.st and
Pam Parfla. Ballot boxes 11re
placed at me Trail Room and
gym. Prom 11:30 a.m. untU
I p.m. ln Templeton srudents
awaJt1ng lunch may utillu the
boxes placed at each Une.
There will be no ballot box at
me gym durtng this period. PAM PARFITT
Frf'.8hman MUrF"
Junior
·Hour" Schedules
Music Majors
The Music Hour program sched
uled for October 15 and canceled
because of die Jobn Lodgeacldress
wUI be g1ven at !2:15p.m. Thur.s
day, November 8. Tbe program
will feawre Banoo Parker,
French horn, and Gloria Chan,
piano. Glona 'II;UI play Sonata,
Opus 90 by Beeth~n and Pro
lude. Opus ll, No. !4 by Ser ia
bine.
Dr. Remak believes that "better
traditional diplomacy, not U.N.
uons of moral principle ls
!ed·ed." tin Nations Back U. S. Stand on C
I Capper-johnson, who bas been
!dent of the Oregon United
oau•m::o Assn., since 1ts organlza-
1952 ond who was an ob
at the sl.gnlng of the United
iJu•m~· charter, contends that
United Nations would have to
tnvented 1l It did not already ..
An audience question perlod wlll
tbe debate.
all Blood Drive
aws 179 People
"Records are made to be
brolclm ' Is a cUche -but ts
the uudl.
Last fall IS per cent of rhe
student body gave blood to the
Red Cross blood drive. One
later, 17.8 gave blood,
sett:ing a new LC record.
According to Suzy Long. 179
eacb gave a plot of
to the Red Cross, wtdl
1beta Chi wt.nnJ.ng lndivtdual
by bavtng 38 people,
~ollow~!d by Rum Odell Hall's By Charles Breck and Larry Hllls
Special Log Cottespondents
Th~ information contain.·d in thir
stor) U.Vl& obtoinrd b, Ch11rlrs Brrd
and Larry Hills imnu·diatl'l, follou ..
inll Presidrnl Al'nnrd) ·~ announct•·
mmJ of thr Cuban qUIIrant•m· Thr
stuknu Wf'rt' prarnt at a session
of tJu. Allianu for ProsreJj, u•hich
is nou• muting in ,\/~:rico Cut·. In
alti'ndancc arc ,:rorru'runt «onomists
from th, .·1mrriCtU as u•t'll as top
for~rign ministers from rt·ur Latin
notion Tlvough inJ,tir.u ·s and with
the ass1stanc~ of the press snl"iu of
thl Alliance thl! stud,nts w • .,,. ahh•
to obtain tluir informaJion ahrad of
the rn11io,. utirc srrLica.
MEXICO CITY, OCT. 24 -As
tb.1s story is being written, the
press WaltS for dle off1Clal re
acdon to rhe U, S. declaration of
the CUban quarantine. Tbe for
elgn ministers now engaged ln
the Alliance for Progress revtew
refused rn commem rnday pend
Ing confinna.don from their gov
ernments.
The immediate reacdons 1D
some capitals range from abso
lute suppon 1n the way ln which the United Stat.t;:S has faced the
crtsls, to the urgent calllng ol
conferences and the adoption of
preeaudonary measures 1n an
ticipation chat Communist ete
menQ!J may try to provoke dls
rurbances. Some countt1es, bow
ever, were prepared to stage
their posldons as follows:
ARGENTINA tully approved tbe
position of the Unlted States and
Chanc:ellor Carlos Muniz. s-tated:
"Argentioa's posidoo ls clear a.od
ftnal 1D support of the prtnclples
of the f~ world. It Will com
ply wtth lts former treaty obll
gations and remain united wtm
tbe other coun01es of this con
tioeot tn 1be flgbt against Com
munism.''
From Bogota, me Colombian
government today announced tthas
placed Irs armed forces on alert.
President Ydigons Fuentes of
Guawnala, refernng to President
Kennedy's declaration. restated
today Guatemala's earller warn
Ing of the danger presented by
Castro's Cuba. He slid: "Pres
Ident Kennedy's speech has made WI aware that tbe 'Giant' bas
finally awakened and wlll leave
lrs morass o! besltation and enter
a state of armed alei"tneaa." He
continued: '·In accordance wtm
tbe Rio Pact. we wlll !lgbt wher
ever we are obllgated."
CHlLE today unJred wlth aU
odJer nations supporting the U.S.
declaration. Manuel Trucco of
Chile satd dl.ls: "The evidence
presented yeste relay and today con
cemlng the evenrs In Cuba. clearly
place the situation withln the
autboriry of the Rio Pact. For
this reasoo, the government of
Chile approves tbe position of the
U, S. government.''
Later developments todAy con
firmed me Widely be.ld belief rhat
odler members of me Rio Pact
would Uve up to tbe obligations
pur forth at tbe dine of ldopdoo
In 1945. It was then decided that:
.. A jotnt defense agx eement would
henceforth be In effect; an attack
upon one will be cODSidered an
attack on all, and any attempt by
a foreign power to gUn lnfiuence
tn this hemisphere and thereby threa.teJJ tbe tranquiUty of the
same will be met by all neces
sary me-a.sures, locludtng l:hu of
force."
Three View
Law Board
"Community Responsibility"
will be the tbeme of oelCl 'Aeek's
chapel. Leadlpg lhe service will
be Chaplai.D Roger Juckett, ASLC
President jan Kelley. and ASLC
V lc:e-pres ldent BW Culp.
The sennoa wW consist af a
dialogue- actually a "trr-alogue"
-on tbe subject of community
responsibillt'J as It relates to col
lege life. Es,pecially Wlder cOD
slderadoo will be the new Judiciary
board In the prooessofbemgestab
Ushed at LC.
The maln objective of those try
log to install the jud.iclary system
ls not to add a punlshtng body a.nd
more rules ro college govern..
ment, bur to create an aunospbe.re
at belongutg to each other and the
college community. wuh a subs&
quent acceptance of responslbUity.
'Majority' Tonight Marks Second Per ormance o
ln every way, Mrs. jacoby Ls against tbe idea of
accompanying her chlldren to Japan. where her
son-ln-law, Jerry Black, 1s ordered an aulgn
ment. by Lorena Aldolca
E .. t Is East and West u West. but somedmes
. two can meet 1n a ramer amJable way.
I make a deligbttul play recipe, take one very
art Jewtsb woman With a Brooklyn accent. a
poUte Japanese gentleman wtdl elegant man
' plws a handful of diplomats and J ap*Dese
Mix rhe basic tngredJenr:s thoroughly
a dash o! emodon, a pinch of temper and a
1}1Ul of Wit. Tbeo complete the rec..lpe With a
helpl.ng or colored llgbt'J, beaut1ful
and audience fuclnadon. The t1n1sbed
m&kes a beautiful mree-act play titled
Majoriry of One," wbJch begiM lts second
I tonight.
Mrs. Bertha Jacoby bas never been away from
stnce sbe arrived ln the United Sura
• young girl. Sbe travels vtc&rlously through
daughter and son-to-law who 15 associated
tb t.be diplomatic service. A slocere woman (Log photo bY Ron Crawford) Mrs. Blac.t, her daughter, finally c:oovlrx:es ber
to accompany them to Tokyo. She u not very
pleASed With ~ Idea., but. as she says, ••1 must
learn ro llve wtm it. • •
On tbe voyage across ~ Paclflc, Mrs. jacoby
comes ln contact wtdl Mr. Anno, a J~
gentleman Wlth wbom the c:Uplomaac service must
confer. At rtrst. M::.. J aeoby Is cun and reserved
wJtb me man. ~.mtil d1ey dJ.scover a common goal,
mat of a happy existence such as tbey lud before
the an1mostties of war. 1'be two !become friendw
after rhU di.tcovery. for they bocb reaU:u tbu
people are butcally the same no maaer wbo tJaey
are and where tbey are.
To teU any more abwt me play would destroy
the audieoce en)oyment. See tbe ouu:ome of die
atn1•doo for )'OUrself DZtgbt u 8:30. Page 2
Off-Year Election
An election makes the politician's blood flow faster
and at the same time may make the voter yawn with
boredom or disinterest. f.n off-year election often lacks
color and vitality, as lt does 1n Oregon thte year.
Regardless of the mixed political preferences of rhe
Log edltortal staff, the key posts of governor and U.s.
Senator wUI be retained by incumbents Mark Hatfield
and Wayne Morse, respectively. Hatfield wtll receive
the majority, though •• might be by a closer margin than
Republicans would Uke.
Senate candidate Sig Unander bas waged a vigorous
campaJgn, but it would indeed be a surprise lf be could
unseat tbe colorful senior senator. Morse's seniorlty
tn the Senate and the positions be holds on various com
mittees, despite charges of ineffectiveness, are on his
slde.
Locally, we Will wat~b With interest the first try at
polltice by an LC alum, Dick Boetger, Democrat. He
ls nmn1ng for one of the three state representative
positions from the West Subdisttict of Multnomab CoWlty.
Boetger dld surprisingly well in the primary.
A total of 83,462,017 persons in the nation have been
estimated to vote 1n tbe election. lf you are included
1n this number, we urge you to stifle the yawn and vote.
WhJle the attention of the United States has been fo
cused on Cuba, the world ls also watching the invasion
of India by Red Chinese troops.
The neutral India suddenly became the target of ag
gression and forced to muster Us forces. Indian
Ambassador B. N. Cbakravarty delivered a bllstertng
attack on Red China in the U.N. General Assembly Oct.
26. He accused tbe Chinese Communists of .. flagrant,
massive and premeditated aggression. • •
Yet, in the same breath, be said the only way to check
this mtutary advenrurlsm was to make Red China accept
ber 1 esponsiblllties as a member of the U.N.
Red China Is a very real coWltry wttb obvious power
and force, though It is not seated 1n the u. N. and not
recognized by most of the world diplomatically. Cbak
mvany's words reflect prlnclple as well as reallty.
JJ7ill It Stop JJ?ith ('ojjee?
ln comparison With the events of the past two weeks,
there ls a minute problem of tbe pana.ldng of refresh
ments In the lotmge in Templeton. There are some
students, as Harry McCormack: pointed out ln a letter
to dl~ editor (Oct. 12), wbo would Wc.e the prtvUege of
haVing D cup of coffee 1n dte lounge, which by dictionary
definition is for leisurely relaxing.
A prlvUege is easily subject to .a.t»use, but we agree
wttb th~ complainant 1n this issue. Aren't most people
of college age allowed to take a cup of coffee into their
liVing rooms at home?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-,)WO~~L~~
\\
: ... HIM~Elf ..... loti~~-PIONEER LOG Prtday, November .l,
Foreign Study
Coed Gives Personal View
Of Her apanese Family
By Paulette Patnck
Special Log Correspondent
1 would like to introduce my
J apaneae famUy, the Kasamatau' s.
We lJve in the suburbs, 20 min
utes by streetcar from Kanazawa,
a clty situated along the northern
cout of Japan..
MJchJo Kosamarsu is a young
man of 29. He Is tall for a J ap
anese man, well-dressed and dJs
tinguiabed looldng. As a raC:Uo
and TV &nnoWicer be Is in constant
contact wtth the "new japan" and
makes jan, Amertcan movtes,
TV and cars his religion, as do
so many of the younger people.
He Is eager to learn Engllsb, for
he plans a years business trip
to the United States and wantS to be
fully Americanized before arrtv
lng ln San Pranc:Lsco. Ourtng an
evening meal It 18 a strange sight
to see MlchJo Wielding a knife and
Cork. while 1, a Westerner, eat
wtth chopsticks or .. hashl."
Sumiyo Kasamatsu is the young
wtfe, o graceful blend of the new
and the old. She was graduated
from Kanazawa University and was
an annoWicer for the same raC:Uo
and TV station as MlcbJo. She
was manied ln a traditional J ap
anese ceremony and settled down to
being o bousewtfe. She dresses
ln Western clothes at all times
except for quite fonnal occasions ,
but she C:Uslllces the ldmono because
It makes walldng difficult.
This young woman has a wann
personality and a qUick wtt which
Is expressed ln good English. She
knows the Japanese ways and still
eotlS rtce at every meal, believes
ln the Buddhist relJgton and can
perfonn the ancient tea ceremony .
She wishes to travel co the United
States next year With her husband
ll!ld srudy business at the Uni
versity of Calllornia.
Okka-san , or grandmother , Is o
true Japanese woman. Prom early
ln the morning until late at night
Dance Team
Sets Debut
Spectators at the first home
basketball game on November 30
are I.D for a surprtse as the newly
fonned A \\S precision dance team
makes Its debut. The nine-mem
ber ream wW perfonn a modem
Jazz number.
Tbe team, as yet unnamed, w1ll
be outfitted In orange and black
unilonns wttb long orange gloves
and black muffs. Members of the
group include Unda Nlelsen,J &Det
Lawrence, Lorena Aldoka, Mary
Milne, Pat Grubmter , Elsa Yuck
en, Sb1 rley Wilson, Rosalle Burton
and Olane Holmes. Janet and Unda
are the group's co-captains and
choreographers . she Is busy moJdng the bouse spot
Jess and each meal an artistic
and cuUnary delight. She is quiet
and shy and speaks lJttJe English,
but she Is always sm.lling and eager
to please and to make everyone
comfo rtllble.
Grandfather Is seldom home be
cause he Is oway operating his two
golf courses on Kyushu Island.
Wben be does rerurn, he Uves wtth
the family in the same very old
bouse according to Japanese tra
dition. How WIUSUa.l It Is that thJs
family can lJve in bannony wttb
such dJfferences. Olcka-san cooks
the "goban" or rtce In an auto
made rtce conker but goes about
her business as lf It were -40
years before TV, radio and other
electric gadgets. • • • • • • On a vtslt to the Hoxo.lcu Sb.ln-
bun, the larger and older of the
two Ka.nazawa newspapers, we
Art Cltuses
Need Models
Got a swimsuit? Usuolty relaxed
ln front of a large group? Need
some exn-a cash? (who doesn't!)
Pree between the hours of 3 and 5
either Monday, Wednesday or Fri
day? lf the "swimsuit .. fits, then
wear It 'cause here's the scoop-
LC' s art deparanent and Its
figUre drawing class are In des
perate need of models (male or
female) who are wllling to pose
during the times mentioned above.
Professor Bernard Hinsbaw,
bead of the college art depart
ment, emphasized that the main
problem Is the need for a larger
"variety" of models. Ow! to the
department's present shortage of
wUling "bicep..bulgers" and
"hourglass'' volunteers, one per
son must be relied on to pose
again and again for the same class.
Hinshaw added that tbe male .. campus variety ~eem to wear
out faster" (the "Me Tarzan, you
skin and bone" and "Make way for
Hercules unchained!" attlrudes too
often overtense tbe rnale faction.)
Tbe "men'' are also too bashful
and "sbfteplsb," Hinshaw con
ttnued, about si.gnlng up for the
modeling program than the usually
too shy and modest coeds on the
campus.
However, Hinshaw stressed tbe
fact that all models will receive
the usual hourly srudent wages for
their time and n-ouble -fresh
men, $.90; sophomores , $.95; ~
tors, $1: &Dd seniors, $1.05.
lf then you have fond dreams of
one day modeling for j&Dtzen swim
wear or like to th1nk of yourself
as the "perfect:" specimen of a
well-muscled outdoorsman, be
sure and contact either Hinshaw
or janice McNeU ln their respec
tive offices.
Bark of Log:
TO THE EDITOR:
The Placement Office bas the
opponunlty to advise gnduad!lg
srudenrs of corporation represen
tatives coming to the campus to in
terview for pennanent positions
and also stlldents seeld.og part
time work to delny college ex
pense.. In tbJs dual capacity,
the office gets many calls from
downtown businesses asldng for
men to do all kinds of pan time
work.
It 1.s necessary tonot11ystudents
advlslng of wortt opponunlties
available in a vartety of ways.
If the student does oot glve proper
telephone numbers, post office
boxes or name of a mutual fnend who may be of asst.su.nc:e in lo
cating hlm, we are hard put to
match the maD and the job. If you
get a job after Interviewing through
tbJs office. please be good enough
to tell us you have, so we will not
continue to try to find anotherstu
dent to fill lt.
Whlle you are on that job, do
your best because you are making
It possible to keep that employer
satisfied wtth LC srudents. M&Dy
of the undergnduat2 part time
jobs become permanentupongrad
uadon. So you are serving your
own best Interests wben "nothing
less than my best" Is your per
fonnance.
Phil UpS. McAllister were told by the chJel editor
his staff wrttes the news as 11
Without party color. Tbe Holr..
Is an evening daily wltb
editions which supply pape11
approx1motely 400,000 reade11
Kanazawa and the sun"'UII~
area~ It is a union plant.
This paper empbaslzea
news but printS international
from the United States and t:UJ:t:
which comes by AP ond UP!.
lmporunt U.S. news oow Ia
gration because of the rto,tfnll 0111i
University of Mississippi C8Jtl!ll
This paper contains the same
partments as do mostU. S. P&~~~er
The editonal page has letten
the editor which are answered
expertS ln the fJeld.
Because the Japanese
(writing characters) are so
merous, It is Impossible to
linotype designed for the
Engllsb alphabet. Graduolly
ltokoku Shinbun Is replacing
setting of type wtth the mo,notw
which molds melted lead Into
as the news comes over the
type. The paper ls printed at
rate of 100.000 papers an hour
newsprint made from Oregon
trees.
Study Group
Elects Banker
John Venotor, freshman,
been eJected banlcer of the
seas studentS now lJvfng in :\!
can bomes In Puebla.
Venator 1s living wlth a ""
known Mexican doctor and bts
Lty. A son, Manuel, spent
past summer ln Sprlng11eld,
Manuel's aunt, who also lives
the home, Is chief dentist at
State Medical Center in Puebla
teaches at the unJversity
john' s Mexican ''father" will
soon for a medical convention
New Delbi, india.
Venator is one o! 11 stiJ(Se:
in a beglnning Spanish clas&.
also Is taking dancing
which he finds strenuous, ace~
lng to letters to hJ.s mother.
On the second day in
the group was entertained
Rotary Club dinner, for
metal name tags bearing tht:
dents' names wereglven out.
cuts ln a modern barber shop
only 32 cents and burro rlde,
1 peso(8cents)anhour. Herep<JCI
the weather ls much IUce Porrllll
cUmate.
KLCSetsPA Policy
AnnoWicements are
over KLC's PA system
tween classes. Persons des:
ing to make use of tbJs can1p1
service must submit
written. double-spaced
ter1al to the staff at the
offlce for their
These &mlouncements must
less than 60 words ln
tontcr
OUldal pnhl!ean.., ot !be
Stw'e•l:ll ot LftU &lid Clut ' PubllabM -kly clu11ll die -.cbool
Sullec:rlpdoo auw: $2 per year.
el•'l poiRII&e p.1d u Pon.laad.
EdliDr Ill Cll.lai •••••••• Dave
.utuUDC BdiiDr • • • • •• lA•tn
Feanre Bdl1DI'II • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • l.o1"81111 Alaotr:a. Pac
Spna EdliDr •••••• Dave p..
PIIomrraplwr • • • • • • • RIXI .......
Advbor • • • • •••• Mra. Gay J
Repona.ra • • SUe Baud. R.oa Cfa'l
~adt)' Muahall, Chl'tl!
M.Uae wmu, AlJct
Dave Warat"tlw'y Ptve
guell
\A1181ed b)
the i
'sw&mt a
The sta
Com
de
;rwe~!n pe
He told
orld Wo1
for 11
to make aps:
c:ollatera
a sausf • us
~aJ
~Pl.
w ls
e
nan,
• e ~~~N~o~v~embe~~r~2 .~1~9~6~2-------------------------------------- P~l~O~NB~E~R~LOC~~----- --~ ~----~~------~--~-----=~~--~------- P-a~ge--3 • uest Speaker Policy
Senate Vote • ecetves
Plve rules covering me Inviting
guett speakers to LC were
liS~Ie<l by a narrow 5-4 vote dur
m · Oct. 2S meeting of me
srucle.nt tenate.
The .,tatement was fonnulated by
Commission on Academic
Fr~m and Tenure and passed
the Senate by Dean Lewts
The general guide bad
Jive points:
"1. SUBJECT to any regula
tiotl!l that m~y have been laJddown
adVance as a matter of official
'ln8dt\llt1onal policy. o speaker or
.... ,ofnrmer may appear on a college
lcaJlrJpu!, on t.nvitation extended by a
'dulY rucognlzed student organiza
tion. whether or not his point of
· ts congenial to the college.
"2. In Issuing lnvltatfons. stu
dent organiza tions must keep In
mw1d that the sole purpose of such
Is to contribute to the alms
the college as a center of free
'tnauJ ry md soWJd learning, and that
pnme responslblllty for ln
'surln t:bat this purpose Is served rests on the sporu~ortng organiza
tion.
•• 3. It must be recognlzod that
an Institution cannot be wbolly
dJssoc1eted in the public mlnd from
views expressed on Its campus.
Thus student organizations must
exercise care and prudence In thel r
choice of speakers :md accept the
consequences of lhetr choice,
lncludl.Dg dJsclpJ1nary action whJch
may be deflned ln the official pol
Icy or the Institution.
'' 4. WHETHER THE CO LUGE
admlnlstration gives a recognized
student organization freedom to
invite speakers at trs own d.lacre
tion, or requires such organtza
dons to obtaJn pennlsslon from
tbe appropriate authorities for
each Individual lovttat1on, it does
not thereby signify Us approval of
the visitor or of his point of view.
· '5. The lnvttatton to outside
speakera must always represent
the desire of a recognized student
group and not lhe Will of an ex
ternal organtzatton."
irschmann Stresses
deals Before Money
LC' s flrst dinner speaker &P
'pean.d at Templeton Frtday night
spe'k on "How Not to Make a
~1Wilon." Ira Hirschmann, an ex
NOrr o the Middle East, buslness
~an, and patron of the arts, began
toalk by stating, "We cannot buy
laPIPin,ess or people with money."
H1r~chmann continued that
:leOO,Jc 1 lways think money ls the
factor t.n life, when tbe real
I)OW<er rests in communication be
itwe<en people.
He to d of his experiences during
ld War 11. wben as a special
N>nr~;entatl ve of tbe War Refugee
he negotiated with Elc.b
mantn's agents lor the release or
from Nazi Germany. As he put It, "the Jew'. would always
be targets for de:~pots unul they
had o homeland o! their own."
.. Caution to the Winds," Hirsch
mann's recent book, is the result
of hls realtzauon of personal
happiness. All Jvenues that he
entered gave him nusfactlon, but
not ~ause of me monetary ln
centlve. He ·tre~sed the prac
ticality of ldeaUsm. saylng that
"U the Idea Is good enough, the
money wUl follow:· But the Im
portant thing l.s that the ideas must
precede the money. The major
medium or exchange IS the under
Standing and the regard for better
things.
College Joins USA F~und
l MATHIAS, LC senior, accepting check on first United Student Aid
----· from E. J. Kolar, president of the U.S. National Bank and trustee
the college.
Phil Mathias . a seoJor major
in pre-medJc1ne1 was the fJ rst
~re~o11 student to rec::etve a loan
the new Uuited Student Aid
The program, a cooperattve
of tbe U.S. Nat1onal Bank
the USA Fund. makes It pos
:nn.te for needy college students
make appUc::ation for a loan With
coJlateral excepc good characaer
a satisf~tory tec~rd. Lewts and Clark just }otned the
USA Fund t.n August, 19620 b)' de
positing $1,000 which Will i.SSUTe
loans up to $25,000 for LC students.
The first payment of rbe loan ~
payable five months after gradu
ation or upon complet1on of
graduate scboollng.
Students lntere9ted In the USA
Flmd can obtain further lnforma
tion in the financial aid office. Morse Speaks
On Cuban Split
At I.£ Meet
''Thla Is no Ume for partiJan
llhJp; lhl9 18 the time for cool
beadl.··
So aaid Wayne Morse. Oregon
senator, who spoke atEvansTues
day afternoon. Morae. chaJnnan
of lhe Senate sub-committee on
Latin American affairs. spoke on
the current rash of problema wlm
Cuba, maJnly from that posltton.
"Cdba Is not a dagger;• said
Morse, • 'but • thorn in our flesh.
The dagger 1a a Russian dagger ...
Morse bad recently returned
from buddies in Wuhlngr.on with
admlnlstratlon leaden over the
cnsla triggered by President
KeMedy's Oct. 22 speech.
•• We b.ave no lntent1on of 8Ur
rendertng freedom in Latl.nAmer
lca;• Morse ..,sured his audJence.
"Our problem ta to keep our Latin
American alllea on our side."
Burnett Earns
Press Approval
Marshall Burnett. '52 ln }our
n..U.m, has pas1ed biB IJix-month
probationary period with the
Asaoclated Press 1o Los .\0-
gele., according to lnfonnatlon
received ln the Journalism de
partment.
Bumen Is one of 50 employees
in the Los Angeles bureau, thlrd
largest in the system 1o tenns
of amount of new• fUed. He bas
already had several national by
Unes and was assigued to cover
President Kennedy's activities
whfi"D he was in Loa Angeles.
Burnett received a m..,ter's
degree in journalism at the Unl
verwlty or Southern C8.1Uom.1a . and
hu worked on several Callfomta
newapaper& . He was a member
of me Log editorial sWI for three
years. HJs wUe i.e me Conner
Marlys Prentice, ex-'51.
Senior qualifying examination
will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7,
in B-30 at noon. Students may
pick up Instructions In BA-4
or B-39 on Nov. 5.
Drama Director
Dies in Hospital
Arthur C. Gray, who headed the
LC drama department from 1947
to 1951, died Oct. 18 at t:be Vet
erans Hospital.
More recently Mr. Gray was
known for his wort as director of
the Interpreters , a group or dram
atiSts most of whom had studied
at Lewis and Clark. They read
plays wttbout props at me Porua.od
Central Ubrary. He was •lso 3C
nve tn the Ponland Civic Theuer
for several years.
He was a graduate of Uroverslty
of Oregon and Coi'IlClllinlverslty
and b.ad studied and worlted in
England. He served overseas as
an officer during World War II.
He ts survived by his Widow,
three sons. h1.s parents, two
brothers , two slsten and four
grandchlldren. Services were beld
1n Porest Grove.
16 Girls Pledge
Local Sororities
SiXteen coeds are pledging the
three local aororttles , according
to Barbara Shinall, lSC prealdeot.
Alpba Gamma pledges are Betty
B~oo . Sue Oyrud and Judy Rem
ecke. Glenda Alexander , Sue Dill.
jeu DeYo•mg. Sandy Hathaway,
Nonna Rife, Mary Wllldnsoo , Sue
Mayfield. Pat Sedam, Barbara
Wel.nberg. Judy RuaselJ and Sue
Burt are the Delta Phi Gamma
pledges. Pledging Them Kappa
are Sally Smithson and judy Ham
Utoo. ••1 am set apart from other Har
vard men, most ot them have Jobs
ln Wasbington," quipped john
Davis LOdge, politician, diplomat
and vocal member of the Repub
lican party.
It was mainly ln the la~r ca
pacity that LOdf•e. member at the
famed Massacltuseas famlly. ad-
dreaued solllenb at Evans on Oct •
25. Lodge asked all members of
the G. 0. P. to drop such tags as
liberal and con~ rvative. and
••unite under one banner:·
LODGE ALSO sal.d that as mem
bers of the loyal opposition It wu
the duty of Republicans to follow
the advac::e of Gen. Eisenhower .
and pledge support to Presldent
Kennedy ln times of crisis. btu
"feel Cree to question decisions."'
Commentln~· on the quarantiDe
the president bad Imposed on Cuba. nwn
ers
Lodge said that tbla acuon was
taken "perhap s at the advice of
my .choolmates, with whom I have
notbt.ng Ul common."
IN HIS VARIOUS global '!.rips,
ac congressman and diplomat,
Lodge said that he lwl gotten a gOOd
tdea of how U.S. strang prestige
Is around the world. ••r have re
oently completed a trip around the
world," said LOdge, "and I must
say that our prestige has suffered
enormoutJy."
Commenting on the campaign
trips that President Kennedy made
earlier Ul the month. Lodge said
that the chid execudve was try
In& to undermine the twe>-pany
syetem. ··~nnedy Is trying to
get more Democracslnthe Houn;·
h~ said. "when be can't do any
thlDg with the wide majority he
already has."'
News in Brief
A WS Plans Sadie Hawkins Dance
Dogparch Style dress wiU be lhe mode for the A WS Sadie Hawkins
dance m be held Nov. 3 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in me Trail Room.
All ts traditional, the dance will be ••tidy"s treat"' and eACh glrJ IS
ulced to present her date with a vegetable corsage. TicketS are
$1.25 per couple and go on sale Oct. 29. They wtll be sold bolh ln
the Trail Room and upstairs Templeton.
lntervarsity Schedules Conference
The fall conference of the lnter-vonrlty Chrtsttan Fellowship wtU
be beld at Crestvtew Manor 1.n the Colwnbta River Gorge. according
to Dave Nelson. president of me LC chapcer. Deleg~tes wUJ repre
sent the Northwest area. Including Oregon. Washl.ngton, Montana
and Idaho. MaJn speaker for the conference Wlll be Charles Trout
man, who Is the UnJted Stares president of IVCP. Tile theme is
''Campus Uvlng and Leadership•• and sucb questions u "What is
inter-varsitY?., "Why Is lnter-van1cy7•• "Ia jesus Christ cap:1bte
of compeUng wstb idea.s of Plato. El~te1n , Heldeggeron lllld Sarte7"
wtll be discussed. Cost oC aaend!ng the conference ls $7.
Placement Office Set8 lnten·iews
Seniors lnterested ln career opporumiues after graduad.on are
1Dvtted by the Placement OUJee to meet wfth representatives from
tbe folloWing Clnn11: Procter and Gamble, Thunday, Nov. 8; General
Accounting Of11ce, Wednesday, Nov. 14: Arthur Young and Company.
Pnday. Nov. 16; First Naaonal Banlc of Portland, Tuesda}·. Nov. 20:
U.S. National Bank, Thursday, Nov. 29.
All college women are Invited lD meet wltb Lt. Ellen P. Foote
of tbe WACS on Tuesday . Nov. 6. Appoinanents for l.ncen·lews sbould
be made With Mrs. Betty Babcock in the Placement Office.
A~ei~tanhhips Available in India
Qualified studentS tntere•ted ln ceacbtng asstsunr.shlps 1n India
under the Fulbrtgbr-Hays Program should get In touch with Dean
Lewls Thayer. The assistantship lm:olves aeaching English 1n lnd!an
unlverstttes. grading papers and ..,stating 1n Informal conversanon
sessions. No prevtous teachlng ex:penence is reCJ!.lred. Grantees
wtU be given traln.lng ln lnd.la on tbe teaching of Eng,U.sb as a foreign
language. The assistants may take courses or carry on research
at me umverslty m wbJcb they are aaached. ()eadltne for l:be ~
ceJpt of applications 15 Nov. 15.
Crater Lake Lodge Sets lnterv.ie~·
Of special t.nterest to pre-seminar sOJdenu wbo are looldng fDr
summer employment will be the November visit or Ra.J.pb 0. Pe)'tDn,
manager of Crater Lake Lodge in Crater Lake. Peyton wUl inter
view sotden~ for posta.ons as nJgbt desk clerk or night watchman.
tn addJ.tion to conducting services regularly ln the chapel, larg~ly
for the student belp there. Peyton Will hire a minister and assistant.
mlnlster through tbe National Fedention of Cburcbe$. Any inter
ested student. male or female. sbould leave ht$ name wtth Mrs.
Betty Babcock l.n the Placement Office.
Osteopathi~ Scbolarships A ''ailahle
Students who plan to enter an oateopadllc: college 1n tbe !all of
1963 may apply for a $l.SOO scholarship offered b)• tbe Auxfllary
to lbe American OsaeopatbJc ~soclatloo. 1be scholarab1ps, which
wUl be n'Uded oo tbe basts of scholast1c standing. fin•nclal need.
professional motintf.on a.nd aptin!de and moral cbanw:ter, W1ll he
paid directly to lbe college in two llltltallments or $750 each for me
fre1bman and sopbomore year. DeadJtne for .application Is May 1,
1963. For tun.ber tnfonnatton. write tD the Scholarablp Chairmm,
A.mencan Oateoparbic Association . 212 E. Ohio St., Chicago 11, Ill.
High Schools R~i\ ·e Voyfib-eur
Tbe Admlsslons Otf.lce ls aencttng the LC Voyageur lD hlgb scbocJis
throughout the country from whlcb LC draws Ita snxSet.· 'JOdy CD give
students a beaer •1!\!\'f,erstandlng of acttvities . a.s well as lbe acadrodc
We on campus. Learn written by fresbmen are being sent to lbetr
respective high school counselors ln order to bener acqualn! u
coUDSelors Wllh LC. Ooe freshman from each hlgb 9Cbool wu uted
by tbe Admlutons Office to Write CD b1s coun•elor and pH .,,. Ida
own views concemlng tbe vanous aspecrs of 1be colli;ge. Page •
'Cat Win S tters
LC's BO'Wl Hopes
HOLD IT RIGHT THERE, BUDDY! Three Linfield defonacmon mow
In to make aur" Plonc0r end, Larry Burgun, dousn't gain IU"fY mon•
ground, Closing In on Burg6S5 are Mike Stoltman. (78), Brian Cartur
(40) and Jerry Groasen (62). Llnrleld won tho fog-lnfostod game, 12-6.
Tho win waa tho elghtaonth straight for tho WIldcat. In confunmce
play and tho flrat lou for lhu Ploneors In rtvr Q&mt·l lhle yt•.tr.
1be Pioneer drosalng room 1n
McMinnville wu quleL Only an
occasional sob and the quesdons
of the doctor could be heard. lt
was scvdral manures before the
playera began todress- the)' were
In a state ol sbod; -they were
stunned -they had just lost per
b ps the m~t lmponanr football
game of their young Uves to Lin
field, 12-6.
h was a foggy night -110 foggy
In fact, that the scoreboard was not
readable. l.C scQUtS In the press
box had trouble seeing tile players
Wlllamett o . • • • • • 3 0
Llnflc ld • • • • • • • •• 3 0
LC • • • • • • • .. •••• 2 1
P olnc • • . • • • • . • 1 1
C or I • • • • • • . . • • 0 3
Whltmnn • • • • •••• o 4
un tlle Ueld, llrld It was tmposslble
to see the people across the fJeld.
These were the conditions under
whJch LC lost I~ first game this
season in five outings.
The onl)' thing the Pioneers wor
was the opening toss of the coin.
The)' received the \\'Udcat lc:lckotf
and returned It to the LC 33-yard
Une. On llle ltrst play trom scrim
mage, Mickey Herten need 60
)'&rds to the Wildcats seven and
there was brought down Crom be
hlnd by lArry Blnkerd. In four
pla)'S LC could move the ball only
slX yards. to the one-yard Une. and
wu forced to surrender tbe foot
baH to l..lnfJeld.
THE PIONEERS scored t.n the
closing second! of the ftntt hall.
BUI Hc:nselman c~nnecred on
passes to VIc BllJs and Hergen
~hlch set the ball In p0$1Uon for
Hergert 10 carry It lnto the end
zooe. Ken B)'l: rv anempr:rd the
PAT but n Wl.'f blocked aod the
score stood at 6-0 at ba.Uume.
It was Homecoming ar Unfield
and after a brief delay die second
baU got under way, and the Wild
cats wuted no time. Pat Thurs
ton, who pla)'ed havoc wtth the
Pioneer defense all nlgb~ took the
ball on the fl rat ,play llfter die
EARN MONEY
SKIING
ExperiE'noed Skiers necd~d
to teach claues on weekends.
Call Ml 4-2487 (Loq photo by Ron t rawford)
k.Jclc-oft 'Uld scrambled SO yards b.
the LC 23 yard Une where Bob
Reichert pulled hlm to the ground.
The Wildcats moved the ball to
the 13-yard Une In .stx plays and
then BtU Mfck.Je fired a strike ro
Bernie Grant for the first Linfield
score. The PAT was missed and
the score stood de4dlocked 6-6 -
but not Cor long.
Still 1n the third pt'rtod, Unfteld
unleashed an 80-yard drive that
salted the game away for tile host
team. Mickle was again at the con
trOls ot tbe WUdcat machine when
b.e passed and ran tile Pioneers
ragged and Unally hlt Grant, again
ln the end -zone, for ., tJIX-point
play. TbJs pus ploy wu the same
one the \Vlldcats had scored on
earlier.
The Pioneers wen· only nble to
make nine tlrsl downs to Un11old's
lb, and made only one durtng the
~ntire s~ond half. LC's total of
fense average wtll be somewhat
altered tb.la week ~ a result ot
this l{ame. Total oUense ror LC
Game stats
First downa . • 9
Rushing Ydg ••• 185
Paulng Ydg • • 61
Passes • • • • • 4-13
Punta •••••• 8-30.6
Yards penlzd. • 46 16
236
99
10..17
8-32.2
48
was 236 )'ards compared to Un
fteld'a 33.f yards.
It wu la~ wben tbe Pioneers
left the con.Unea ot the dresalng
room but the fog was 1t1ll then
and the Injuries Iiley endured were
~g to hurt more and more
u tbey rellll.zed Iiley bad just losr
to Linfield.
Physical Progrant
Set for F enrales
A pllyalcal fitness and recrea
tional program ~an laarTuesd&y.
This program is especially d&
s&gned for the women faculty, fa~
ulty wives and women staff
members, but women students may
come if they wtsh. Play clothes
and gym shoes are required.
Medica ~l School
Barber Shop
In The Red Builoing
333.5 S.W. Veterans Hospital Ad.
Hours: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Monday thro~h Saturd~ • REGULARS -$1.25
FLATTOPS -$1.50
Earl Miner, Prop. PIONEER LOG
CC Sq
Grabs Win
From Foes
L.C's powerful cross country
team contJnued on their fieet
footed rampage to dle NAJA Na
tional Cross Country Cbamplon
shJps ln Omaha, Neb., this month
as they ran away from Clark JC,
UP and PSC last Friday after
noon at Ounlway Park In down
town Portland. The Pioneers bad
29 to Clark's 47, UP's 85 and
PSC's 93.
Senior distance ace Terry Ram
berg just mlssed catchlng UP's
star distance nmner, Pete Nichols,
at the rape as both were caught
In 21 minutes 46.7 seconds, a new
coun~e record for the •.14 mJle
race. Freshman Chris MJller
outldclced Clark JC's (:18 frosb
mller, Lynn Faircloth . for third
ploce In 21:59.0. Pairclotb bad
22:03.0. J lm Hill (Stb ln 22:35),
Farley Buell (9th In 23:05) and
Larry Pav1UonJs ( 10tb In 23:08)
HERE I COME! gasps Larry
Pavlllonls as he heads ror the
finish line at lhe end of Fri
day's cross country meet. LC
took top honors In the triangu
lar meet against Clark, Univer
sity or Portland and Port land
State. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
made up tile remainder of the
scoring for the star-srudded LC
team. Alan Ludwick. Bob Keu-
dell, Dean Manwaring, Nell
Webber, joe Cox and Bob Bauer
were the other members of tile
Ptoneer squad.
Nichols, Ramberg , Miller and
Faircloth were all right togetber
at the 3-mlle mart. t.lt Ramberg
and Nichols pulled away In the
lut half mtle to Stage their tn
dlvtdual dual. The Pioneer bar
rier just m18sed, whlle Miller
beld off Faircloth, Clark's star
miler, ro pl~ third.
Coach Eldon Pix's harriers con
tinued to be In the .. rider's seot''
u tbe Pacific Northwest's entrant
to the Nationals as the cross coun
try season moved put itS fifth
week of competition. The Pio
neers are now 4-0 1n NAJA com
petition and 4-l overall.
1b.l.s afternoon lC travels to
Vancouver, Wash.., to take on
Clark JC and possibly Oregon
State U.
There were 31 nmners com
peting last Friday. The top 10
l.ndtviduals:
1. Pete Nlcbols, UP (CR) 21:46.7
2. Terry Ramberg, L.C, 21:46.7
3. Chris Miller, L.C, 21:59.0
4. Lynn P&trcloth, c_ 22:03
5. jlm HUl, L.C, 22:35
6. Don Zalonis, C, 22:·U
7. Pete Witt. REED, 22:48
8. Don McMJllan. PSC, 23:03
9. Parley Buell, LC, 23:05
10. l..arry PavWonis, LC, 23:08
LC: 2, 3, S, 9, 10 -29
C: 4, 6, 11, 12, 14 -47
tn>: 1, 16, 17, 25, 26 -8S
PSC: 8, 19, 20, 22, 24 -93 Prlday, November 2,
Dave's Data
by Dave Freeland
Log Spons Editor
LC, now once defeated, still bas a chance tor at least a tie for
NWC champloMhlp. Unfteld and the Ploneera have the same
nents !or their lut two games. The WUdcats play WWamette 1n .,Ill
tomorrow night, which Is the BadgenJ' homecoming game, and
Pioneers travel to PacWc. Tbe folloWing week, the four
exchange foes, wllil Wlllamette playing at LC and Pac:lftc .,. ....
at McMinnville.
Before the Pioneers can clalm a pan of the NWC crown, L.UIIIll
muat lose and the Pioneers must Win tbe rest of dletr games.
both teams would end the season wlth a 4-l record.
• • • • • • • • • • •
There Is an old rally yell that goes, "That's our ream 8Dd
couldn't be prouder • • . . " This cenalnly should be used by
person at LC, for the ream this year Is one made up of top scli~e~ ltt
fierce competitors and, above an. genttemen . There are many Pll:ft
wbo are above tbe 3.0 GPA. Chuck Starr, oftenslve guard,
the team ln th1s department with a perfect 4.0 lut semester.
w1U seldom Clnd men anywhere wtth the competitive spirit that
wbole team displays and which ls exempl1f1ed 1n center Doug
and linebackers jake jackson and Don McCany. Yet every me~:m
ot the Ptoneer squad Is a gentleman. They play bard, tough footb
but f&tr footbalL ~r the [.Infield game, every man on the
went out to congratulate dle Wildcats oo the game just played,
tbougb every man on the team would rather beat Unfield than
other team ln tbe league.
The game wu marred by many unfortunate lncldents on the
of tile UnfJeld team. Por example , they pulled L.C runnen~
by the face guard, wblch Is a 15-yard penAlty if caught, and
field wasn't. One Wildcat was expelled from the game for Wl1Sil0111
manlfke conduct, and LC reserve quarterback received o
nose and wUl mtss the Pacific game tbJs week because a unru
player "had" to hit him alter he was clearly out of the play.
haps these are some of the reasons why every team In the let;ll.l
Including LC, would Uke to beat l.tnfteld more than any other
However, the Linfield game is a thing of the past and the tont!tr
title hopes rest on tbelr performance 1n the last two games.
• • • • • • • • • • •
LC's cross country team bas lost one of ItS best runners,
PavlllonJs, wbo bu dropped from school because of personal
sons. PavUlonls was one of tbe top point-getters for Coacb
Pix and hls loss wUl seriously hamper the Pioneer barnera'
for the NAJA cross country c.hampionshJp later th.1s month.
Pioneer Gridmen
Face PU Badgers
A bro!sed and battered Ploneer
team, still recovering from last
week's tangle wttb the Untleld
Wildcats, wlll move lnto Badger
land tomorrow night to take on Pa
cJ!tc.
The Badgers woo dlefr first
game 1n 16 outings by bopping the
bandaged Missionaries from Whit
man, 33...0, last Sarurday aner
noon.
1lfE MAIN FEATURE of the
Badger team comes In a 6-3, 200-
pouod package named Bob Ught.
Tbe passing leader tn the NWC
this season, Ugbt topped lur
week's conference stats wttb
56 completions out of 106 pass at
tempts, for a total of 586 yards
and three TO's.
ln the WhJanao game, Ugbt
passed !or two mucbdowns , and
set up another scortog volley with
his golden ann.
Wtlil all of the aerial.s tbat Ugbt
bas thrown, PacJflc la bound to
have a recelver on tile cop of tbe
NWC ltsr:s. Dieter Henry, a 6-2,
Skiing
Around the World
on Skis
Color, Sound Movie
with Warren Miller
Benson High
Nov. 5 and 6
8 p.m. 200-pound freshman end
second ln the conference tall.J
golng Into the Whit meeting.
Henry caugbt 16 passes lilus
for a total of 192 yards.
For all ot the words about
cwc•s weakness tn the past,
Badgera could pull off some
of a threat wtth tbe fine
work by Ugbr, and a new
dence In finally wlnnJng.
Dbtributed *'~•
lOST ON
LOS ANGELO
LONDO_..
CHIU.\iO
• Objective
News Reports
• Conslrudlve
Bac.,.ound
• LHerary and
Enferfainment News
• Penetrating
EdHorials
cu, thla u•mlt ...... t .. tt ,.. t\1"' it ....... ,_ dteck ., __ ., ...., to:
Tk Cluutlo11 Sclettca M•lt.t
One H-•l' $t., loa ton 15, Mea. Hom1~
Queen
traill
gtve
Tbt
rent c
More
the
son~
LC's
be
The
Crawfr
r'-& far
t.e of
~aa:a
Jents lour
Homecoming
Buttons
our AND CLARK cox t EGE
Portland, Oregon November 2, 1962
1962 EST .. 1867
No.7
•
Senior Homecoming Princess KAREN ROACH tAt
a graduate of Nor1b Bend Hlgb School. She ts a
pol1tical science major wtrh empbula on inter
national llffalrs. Karen apent her junior year
abroad studying at me Unlverstry of VIenna tn Aus
tria. She Is also active ln lnter-college girls'
spons and ls a member or me United Nations
Club. Elementary education major MUFF MORRISON
ls the junior bomecomJ.ng prtncess. Mutt lAt a
graduate of A. A. Stagg HJgb School 1n Stockton ,
CaU1. She .Is active Jn college atfaJrs and It the
junior class senator. The former president of
Sacajaweans , Mutt lAt also a stAff re.ldent of Rurh
Odell HalL
DONNA ARBOGAST l.s the sophomore cbotee
for princess. She IB a member of die LC rally
squad. A graduate of Oregon Clry Hlgb School,
DoMa Is a music education major and seebl a
BA deg. ee In music. The class of '66 Is represented by PAM PAR
PITT u their prtncess. Pam graduated from Palos
Verdes Hlgb Scbool tn Palos Verdes Estates, Callf.
She IB an elementary education major. Pam t.a
aao an active tbesptan.
.,.,...k at U.N.
t for Nov. 8
'"Th~ United Nations Now: A
ous Second Look" will be dis-
sed by Karlln Capper-johnson,
affairs professor.
Or. Joachim Remak, history
;ofe~ssor, at a colleg&-communlty
at Templeton Commons,
8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8.
Moderating the forum wUl be Dr.
Ci. Balmer, poUtical scL
professor. OONNA ARBOOAST
Sophomore Homecoming
Vote Today
Oect.atons, decistonsl The
queen question begs an anawer
from LC sn1dents as they go
to dle polls today from 8:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. to choose be
tween the tour Homecoming
candidates -Karen Roaeh, Mutt
Morrtson, Donna Arix>ga.st and
Pam Parfla. Ballot boxes 11re
placed at me Trail Room and
gym. Prom 11:30 a.m. untU
I p.m. ln Templeton srudents
awaJt1ng lunch may utillu the
boxes placed at each Une.
There will be no ballot box at
me gym durtng this period. PAM PARFITT
Frf'.8hman MUrF"
Junior
·Hour" Schedules
Music Majors
The Music Hour program sched
uled for October 15 and canceled
because of die Jobn Lodgeacldress
wUI be g1ven at !2:15p.m. Thur.s
day, November 8. Tbe program
will feawre Banoo Parker,
French horn, and Gloria Chan,
piano. Glona 'II;UI play Sonata,
Opus 90 by Beeth~n and Pro
lude. Opus ll, No. !4 by Ser ia
bine.
Dr. Remak believes that "better
traditional diplomacy, not U.N.
uons of moral principle ls
!ed·ed." tin Nations Back U. S. Stand on C
I Capper-johnson, who bas been
!dent of the Oregon United
oau•m::o Assn., since 1ts organlza-
1952 ond who was an ob
at the sl.gnlng of the United
iJu•m~· charter, contends that
United Nations would have to
tnvented 1l It did not already ..
An audience question perlod wlll
tbe debate.
all Blood Drive
aws 179 People
"Records are made to be
brolclm ' Is a cUche -but ts
the uudl.
Last fall IS per cent of rhe
student body gave blood to the
Red Cross blood drive. One
later, 17.8 gave blood,
sett:ing a new LC record.
According to Suzy Long. 179
eacb gave a plot of
to the Red Cross, wtdl
1beta Chi wt.nnJ.ng lndivtdual
by bavtng 38 people,
~ollow~!d by Rum Odell Hall's By Charles Breck and Larry Hllls
Special Log Cottespondents
Th~ information contain.·d in thir
stor) U.Vl& obtoinrd b, Ch11rlrs Brrd
and Larry Hills imnu·diatl'l, follou ..
inll Presidrnl Al'nnrd) ·~ announct•·
mmJ of thr Cuban qUIIrant•m· Thr
stuknu Wf'rt' prarnt at a session
of tJu. Allianu for ProsreJj, u•hich
is nou• muting in ,\/~:rico Cut·. In
alti'ndancc arc ,:rorru'runt «onomists
from th, .·1mrriCtU as u•t'll as top
for~rign ministers from rt·ur Latin
notion Tlvough inJ,tir.u ·s and with
the ass1stanc~ of the press snl"iu of
thl Alliance thl! stud,nts w • .,,. ahh•
to obtain tluir informaJion ahrad of
the rn11io,. utirc srrLica.
MEXICO CITY, OCT. 24 -As
tb.1s story is being written, the
press WaltS for dle off1Clal re
acdon to rhe U, S. declaration of
the CUban quarantine. Tbe for
elgn ministers now engaged ln
the Alliance for Progress revtew
refused rn commem rnday pend
Ing confinna.don from their gov
ernments.
The immediate reacdons 1D
some capitals range from abso
lute suppon 1n the way ln which the United Stat.t;:S has faced the
crtsls, to the urgent calllng ol
conferences and the adoption of
preeaudonary measures 1n an
ticipation chat Communist ete
menQ!J may try to provoke dls
rurbances. Some countt1es, bow
ever, were prepared to stage
their posldons as follows:
ARGENTINA tully approved tbe
position of the Unlted States and
Chanc:ellor Carlos Muniz. s-tated:
"Argentioa's posidoo ls clear a.od
ftnal 1D support of the prtnclples
of the f~ world. It Will com
ply wtth lts former treaty obll
gations and remain united wtm
tbe other coun01es of this con
tioeot tn 1be flgbt against Com
munism.''
From Bogota, me Colombian
government today announced tthas
placed Irs armed forces on alert.
President Ydigons Fuentes of
Guawnala, refernng to President
Kennedy's declaration. restated
today Guatemala's earller warn
Ing of the danger presented by
Castro's Cuba. He slid: "Pres
Ident Kennedy's speech has made WI aware that tbe 'Giant' bas
finally awakened and wlll leave
lrs morass o! besltation and enter
a state of armed alei"tneaa." He
continued: '·In accordance wtm
tbe Rio Pact. we wlll !lgbt wher
ever we are obllgated."
CHlLE today unJred wlth aU
odJer nations supporting the U.S.
declaration. Manuel Trucco of
Chile satd dl.ls: "The evidence
presented yeste relay and today con
cemlng the evenrs In Cuba. clearly
place the situation withln the
autboriry of the Rio Pact. For
this reasoo, the government of
Chile approves tbe position of the
U, S. government.''
Later developments todAy con
firmed me Widely be.ld belief rhat
odler members of me Rio Pact
would Uve up to tbe obligations
pur forth at tbe dine of ldopdoo
In 1945. It was then decided that:
.. A jotnt defense agx eement would
henceforth be In effect; an attack
upon one will be cODSidered an
attack on all, and any attempt by
a foreign power to gUn lnfiuence
tn this hemisphere and thereby threa.teJJ tbe tranquiUty of the
same will be met by all neces
sary me-a.sures, locludtng l:hu of
force."
Three View
Law Board
"Community Responsibility"
will be the tbeme of oelCl 'Aeek's
chapel. Leadlpg lhe service will
be Chaplai.D Roger Juckett, ASLC
President jan Kelley. and ASLC
V lc:e-pres ldent BW Culp.
The sennoa wW consist af a
dialogue- actually a "trr-alogue"
-on tbe subject of community
responsibillt'J as It relates to col
lege life. Es,pecially Wlder cOD
slderadoo will be the new Judiciary
board In the prooessofbemgestab
Ushed at LC.
The maln objective of those try
log to install the jud.iclary system
ls not to add a punlshtng body a.nd
more rules ro college govern..
ment, bur to create an aunospbe.re
at belongutg to each other and the
college community. wuh a subs&
quent acceptance of responslbUity.
'Majority' Tonight Marks Second Per ormance o
ln every way, Mrs. jacoby Ls against tbe idea of
accompanying her chlldren to Japan. where her
son-ln-law, Jerry Black, 1s ordered an aulgn
ment. by Lorena Aldolca
E .. t Is East and West u West. but somedmes
. two can meet 1n a ramer amJable way.
I make a deligbttul play recipe, take one very
art Jewtsb woman With a Brooklyn accent. a
poUte Japanese gentleman wtdl elegant man
' plws a handful of diplomats and J ap*Dese
Mix rhe basic tngredJenr:s thoroughly
a dash o! emodon, a pinch of temper and a
1}1Ul of Wit. Tbeo complete the rec..lpe With a
helpl.ng or colored llgbt'J, beaut1ful
and audience fuclnadon. The t1n1sbed
m&kes a beautiful mree-act play titled
Majoriry of One," wbJch begiM lts second
I tonight.
Mrs. Bertha Jacoby bas never been away from
stnce sbe arrived ln the United Sura
• young girl. Sbe travels vtc&rlously through
daughter and son-to-law who 15 associated
tb t.be diplomatic service. A slocere woman (Log photo bY Ron Crawford) Mrs. Blac.t, her daughter, finally c:oovlrx:es ber
to accompany them to Tokyo. She u not very
pleASed With ~ Idea., but. as she says, ••1 must
learn ro llve wtm it. • •
On tbe voyage across ~ Paclflc, Mrs. jacoby
comes ln contact wtdl Mr. Anno, a J~
gentleman Wlth wbom the c:Uplomaac service must
confer. At rtrst. M::.. J aeoby Is cun and reserved
wJtb me man. ~.mtil d1ey dJ.scover a common goal,
mat of a happy existence such as tbey lud before
the an1mostties of war. 1'be two !become friendw
after rhU di.tcovery. for they bocb reaU:u tbu
people are butcally the same no maaer wbo tJaey
are and where tbey are.
To teU any more abwt me play would destroy
the audieoce en)oyment. See tbe ouu:ome of die
atn1•doo for )'OUrself DZtgbt u 8:30. Page 2
Off-Year Election
An election makes the politician's blood flow faster
and at the same time may make the voter yawn with
boredom or disinterest. f.n off-year election often lacks
color and vitality, as lt does 1n Oregon thte year.
Regardless of the mixed political preferences of rhe
Log edltortal staff, the key posts of governor and U.s.
Senator wUI be retained by incumbents Mark Hatfield
and Wayne Morse, respectively. Hatfield wtll receive
the majority, though •• might be by a closer margin than
Republicans would Uke.
Senate candidate Sig Unander bas waged a vigorous
campaJgn, but it would indeed be a surprise lf be could
unseat tbe colorful senior senator. Morse's seniorlty
tn the Senate and the positions be holds on various com
mittees, despite charges of ineffectiveness, are on his
slde.
Locally, we Will wat~b With interest the first try at
polltice by an LC alum, Dick Boetger, Democrat. He
ls nmn1ng for one of the three state representative
positions from the West Subdisttict of Multnomab CoWlty.
Boetger dld surprisingly well in the primary.
A total of 83,462,017 persons in the nation have been
estimated to vote 1n tbe election. lf you are included
1n this number, we urge you to stifle the yawn and vote.
WhJle the attention of the United States has been fo
cused on Cuba, the world ls also watching the invasion
of India by Red Chinese troops.
The neutral India suddenly became the target of ag
gression and forced to muster Us forces. Indian
Ambassador B. N. Cbakravarty delivered a bllstertng
attack on Red China in the U.N. General Assembly Oct.
26. He accused tbe Chinese Communists of .. flagrant,
massive and premeditated aggression. • •
Yet, in the same breath, be said the only way to check
this mtutary advenrurlsm was to make Red China accept
ber 1 esponsiblllties as a member of the U.N.
Red China Is a very real coWltry wttb obvious power
and force, though It is not seated 1n the u. N. and not
recognized by most of the world diplomatically. Cbak
mvany's words reflect prlnclple as well as reallty.
JJ7ill It Stop JJ?ith ('ojjee?
ln comparison With the events of the past two weeks,
there ls a minute problem of tbe pana.ldng of refresh
ments In the lotmge in Templeton. There are some
students, as Harry McCormack: pointed out ln a letter
to dl~ editor (Oct. 12), wbo would Wc.e the prtvUege of
haVing D cup of coffee 1n dte lounge, which by dictionary
definition is for leisurely relaxing.
A prlvUege is easily subject to .a.t»use, but we agree
wttb th~ complainant 1n this issue. Aren't most people
of college age allowed to take a cup of coffee into their
liVing rooms at home?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-,)WO~~L~~
\\
: ... HIM~Elf ..... loti~~-PIONEER LOG Prtday, November .l,
Foreign Study
Coed Gives Personal View
Of Her apanese Family
By Paulette Patnck
Special Log Correspondent
1 would like to introduce my
J apaneae famUy, the Kasamatau' s.
We lJve in the suburbs, 20 min
utes by streetcar from Kanazawa,
a clty situated along the northern
cout of Japan..
MJchJo Kosamarsu is a young
man of 29. He Is tall for a J ap
anese man, well-dressed and dJs
tinguiabed looldng. As a raC:Uo
and TV &nnoWicer be Is in constant
contact wtth the "new japan" and
makes jan, Amertcan movtes,
TV and cars his religion, as do
so many of the younger people.
He Is eager to learn Engllsb, for
he plans a years business trip
to the United States and wantS to be
fully Americanized before arrtv
lng ln San Pranc:Lsco. Ourtng an
evening meal It 18 a strange sight
to see MlchJo Wielding a knife and
Cork. while 1, a Westerner, eat
wtth chopsticks or .. hashl."
Sumiyo Kasamatsu is the young
wtfe, o graceful blend of the new
and the old. She was graduated
from Kanazawa University and was
an annoWicer for the same raC:Uo
and TV station as MlcbJo. She
was manied ln a traditional J ap
anese ceremony and settled down to
being o bousewtfe. She dresses
ln Western clothes at all times
except for quite fonnal occasions ,
but she C:Uslllces the ldmono because
It makes walldng difficult.
This young woman has a wann
personality and a qUick wtt which
Is expressed ln good English. She
knows the Japanese ways and still
eotlS rtce at every meal, believes
ln the Buddhist relJgton and can
perfonn the ancient tea ceremony .
She wishes to travel co the United
States next year With her husband
ll!ld srudy business at the Uni
versity of Calllornia.
Okka-san , or grandmother , Is o
true Japanese woman. Prom early
ln the morning until late at night
Dance Team
Sets Debut
Spectators at the first home
basketball game on November 30
are I.D for a surprtse as the newly
fonned A \\S precision dance team
makes Its debut. The nine-mem
ber ream wW perfonn a modem
Jazz number.
Tbe team, as yet unnamed, w1ll
be outfitted In orange and black
unilonns wttb long orange gloves
and black muffs. Members of the
group include Unda Nlelsen,J &Det
Lawrence, Lorena Aldoka, Mary
Milne, Pat Grubmter , Elsa Yuck
en, Sb1 rley Wilson, Rosalle Burton
and Olane Holmes. Janet and Unda
are the group's co-captains and
choreographers . she Is busy moJdng the bouse spot
Jess and each meal an artistic
and cuUnary delight. She is quiet
and shy and speaks lJttJe English,
but she Is always sm.lling and eager
to please and to make everyone
comfo rtllble.
Grandfather Is seldom home be
cause he Is oway operating his two
golf courses on Kyushu Island.
Wben be does rerurn, he Uves wtth
the family in the same very old
bouse according to Japanese tra
dition. How WIUSUa.l It Is that thJs
family can lJve in bannony wttb
such dJfferences. Olcka-san cooks
the "goban" or rtce In an auto
made rtce conker but goes about
her business as lf It were -40
years before TV, radio and other
electric gadgets. • • • • • • On a vtslt to the Hoxo.lcu Sb.ln-
bun, the larger and older of the
two Ka.nazawa newspapers, we
Art Cltuses
Need Models
Got a swimsuit? Usuolty relaxed
ln front of a large group? Need
some exn-a cash? (who doesn't!)
Pree between the hours of 3 and 5
either Monday, Wednesday or Fri
day? lf the "swimsuit .. fits, then
wear It 'cause here's the scoop-
LC' s art deparanent and Its
figUre drawing class are In des
perate need of models (male or
female) who are wllling to pose
during the times mentioned above.
Professor Bernard Hinsbaw,
bead of the college art depart
ment, emphasized that the main
problem Is the need for a larger
"variety" of models. Ow! to the
department's present shortage of
wUling "bicep..bulgers" and
"hourglass'' volunteers, one per
son must be relied on to pose
again and again for the same class.
Hinshaw added that tbe male .. campus variety ~eem to wear
out faster" (the "Me Tarzan, you
skin and bone" and "Make way for
Hercules unchained!" attlrudes too
often overtense tbe rnale faction.)
Tbe "men'' are also too bashful
and "sbfteplsb," Hinshaw con
ttnued, about si.gnlng up for the
modeling program than the usually
too shy and modest coeds on the
campus.
However, Hinshaw stressed tbe
fact that all models will receive
the usual hourly srudent wages for
their time and n-ouble -fresh
men, $.90; sophomores , $.95; ~
tors, $1: &Dd seniors, $1.05.
lf then you have fond dreams of
one day modeling for j&Dtzen swim
wear or like to th1nk of yourself
as the "perfect:" specimen of a
well-muscled outdoorsman, be
sure and contact either Hinshaw
or janice McNeU ln their respec
tive offices.
Bark of Log:
TO THE EDITOR:
The Placement Office bas the
opponunlty to advise gnduad!lg
srudenrs of corporation represen
tatives coming to the campus to in
terview for pennanent positions
and also stlldents seeld.og part
time work to delny college ex
pense.. In tbJs dual capacity,
the office gets many calls from
downtown businesses asldng for
men to do all kinds of pan time
work.
It 1.s necessary tonot11ystudents
advlslng of wortt opponunlties
available in a vartety of ways.
If the student does oot glve proper
telephone numbers, post office
boxes or name of a mutual fnend who may be of asst.su.nc:e in lo
cating hlm, we are hard put to
match the maD and the job. If you
get a job after Interviewing through
tbJs office. please be good enough
to tell us you have, so we will not
continue to try to find anotherstu
dent to fill lt.
Whlle you are on that job, do
your best because you are making
It possible to keep that employer
satisfied wtth LC srudents. M&Dy
of the undergnduat2 part time
jobs become permanentupongrad
uadon. So you are serving your
own best Interests wben "nothing
less than my best" Is your per
fonnance.
Phil UpS. McAllister were told by the chJel editor
his staff wrttes the news as 11
Without party color. Tbe Holr..
Is an evening daily wltb
editions which supply pape11
approx1motely 400,000 reade11
Kanazawa and the sun"'UII~
area~ It is a union plant.
This paper empbaslzea
news but printS international
from the United States and t:UJ:t:
which comes by AP ond UP!.
lmporunt U.S. news oow Ia
gration because of the rto,tfnll 0111i
University of Mississippi C8Jtl!ll
This paper contains the same
partments as do mostU. S. P&~~~er
The editonal page has letten
the editor which are answered
expertS ln the fJeld.
Because the Japanese
(writing characters) are so
merous, It is Impossible to
linotype designed for the
Engllsb alphabet. Graduolly
ltokoku Shinbun Is replacing
setting of type wtth the mo,notw
which molds melted lead Into
as the news comes over the
type. The paper ls printed at
rate of 100.000 papers an hour
newsprint made from Oregon
trees.
Study Group
Elects Banker
John Venotor, freshman,
been eJected banlcer of the
seas studentS now lJvfng in :\!
can bomes In Puebla.
Venator 1s living wlth a ""
known Mexican doctor and bts
Lty. A son, Manuel, spent
past summer ln Sprlng11eld,
Manuel's aunt, who also lives
the home, Is chief dentist at
State Medical Center in Puebla
teaches at the unJversity
john' s Mexican ''father" will
soon for a medical convention
New Delbi, india.
Venator is one o! 11 stiJ(Se:
in a beglnning Spanish clas&.
also Is taking dancing
which he finds strenuous, ace~
lng to letters to hJ.s mother.
On the second day in
the group was entertained
Rotary Club dinner, for
metal name tags bearing tht:
dents' names wereglven out.
cuts ln a modern barber shop
only 32 cents and burro rlde,
1 peso(8cents)anhour. Herep<JCI
the weather ls much IUce Porrllll
cUmate.
KLCSetsPA Policy
AnnoWicements are
over KLC's PA system
tween classes. Persons des:
ing to make use of tbJs can1p1
service must submit
written. double-spaced
ter1al to the staff at the
offlce for their
These &mlouncements must
less than 60 words ln
tontcr
OUldal pnhl!ean.., ot !be
Stw'e•l:ll ot LftU &lid Clut ' PubllabM -kly clu11ll die -.cbool
Sullec:rlpdoo auw: $2 per year.
el•'l poiRII&e p.1d u Pon.laad.
EdliDr Ill Cll.lai •••••••• Dave
.utuUDC BdiiDr • • • • •• lA•tn
Feanre Bdl1DI'II • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • l.o1"81111 Alaotr:a. Pac
Spna EdliDr •••••• Dave p..
PIIomrraplwr • • • • • • • RIXI .......
Advbor • • • • •••• Mra. Gay J
Repona.ra • • SUe Baud. R.oa Cfa'l
~adt)' Muahall, Chl'tl!
M.Uae wmu, AlJct
Dave Warat"tlw'y Ptve
guell
\A1181ed b)
the i
'sw&mt a
The sta
Com
de
;rwe~!n pe
He told
orld Wo1
for 11
to make aps:
c:ollatera
a sausf • us
~aJ
~Pl.
w ls
e
nan,
• e ~~~N~o~v~embe~~r~2 .~1~9~6~2-------------------------------------- P~l~O~NB~E~R~LOC~~----- --~ ~----~~------~--~-----=~~--~------- P-a~ge--3 • uest Speaker Policy
Senate Vote • ecetves
Plve rules covering me Inviting
guett speakers to LC were
liS~Ie<l by a narrow 5-4 vote dur
m · Oct. 2S meeting of me
srucle.nt tenate.
The .,tatement was fonnulated by
Commission on Academic
Fr~m and Tenure and passed
the Senate by Dean Lewts
The general guide bad
Jive points:
"1. SUBJECT to any regula
tiotl!l that m~y have been laJddown
adVance as a matter of official
'ln8dt\llt1onal policy. o speaker or
.... ,ofnrmer may appear on a college
lcaJlrJpu!, on t.nvitation extended by a
'dulY rucognlzed student organiza
tion. whether or not his point of
· ts congenial to the college.
"2. In Issuing lnvltatfons. stu
dent organiza tions must keep In
mw1d that the sole purpose of such
Is to contribute to the alms
the college as a center of free
'tnauJ ry md soWJd learning, and that
pnme responslblllty for ln
'surln t:bat this purpose Is served rests on the sporu~ortng organiza
tion.
•• 3. It must be recognlzod that
an Institution cannot be wbolly
dJssoc1eted in the public mlnd from
views expressed on Its campus.
Thus student organizations must
exercise care and prudence In thel r
choice of speakers :md accept the
consequences of lhetr choice,
lncludl.Dg dJsclpJ1nary action whJch
may be deflned ln the official pol
Icy or the Institution.
'' 4. WHETHER THE CO LUGE
admlnlstration gives a recognized
student organization freedom to
invite speakers at trs own d.lacre
tion, or requires such organtza
dons to obtaJn pennlsslon from
tbe appropriate authorities for
each Individual lovttat1on, it does
not thereby signify Us approval of
the visitor or of his point of view.
· '5. The lnvttatton to outside
speakera must always represent
the desire of a recognized student
group and not lhe Will of an ex
ternal organtzatton."
irschmann Stresses
deals Before Money
LC' s flrst dinner speaker &P
'pean.d at Templeton Frtday night
spe'k on "How Not to Make a
~1Wilon." Ira Hirschmann, an ex
NOrr o the Middle East, buslness
~an, and patron of the arts, began
toalk by stating, "We cannot buy
laPIPin,ess or people with money."
H1r~chmann continued that
:leOO,Jc 1 lways think money ls the
factor t.n life, when tbe real
I)OW<er rests in communication be
itwe<en people.
He to d of his experiences during
ld War 11. wben as a special
N>nr~;entatl ve of tbe War Refugee
he negotiated with Elc.b
mantn's agents lor the release or
from Nazi Germany. As he put It, "the Jew'. would always
be targets for de:~pots unul they
had o homeland o! their own."
.. Caution to the Winds," Hirsch
mann's recent book, is the result
of hls realtzauon of personal
happiness. All Jvenues that he
entered gave him nusfactlon, but
not ~ause of me monetary ln
centlve. He ·tre~sed the prac
ticality of ldeaUsm. saylng that
"U the Idea Is good enough, the
money wUl follow:· But the Im
portant thing l.s that the ideas must
precede the money. The major
medium or exchange IS the under
Standing and the regard for better
things.
College Joins USA F~und
l MATHIAS, LC senior, accepting check on first United Student Aid
----· from E. J. Kolar, president of the U.S. National Bank and trustee
the college.
Phil Mathias . a seoJor major
in pre-medJc1ne1 was the fJ rst
~re~o11 student to rec::etve a loan
the new Uuited Student Aid
The program, a cooperattve
of tbe U.S. Nat1onal Bank
the USA Fund. makes It pos
:nn.te for needy college students
make appUc::ation for a loan With
coJlateral excepc good characaer
a satisf~tory tec~rd. Lewts and Clark just }otned the
USA Fund t.n August, 19620 b)' de
positing $1,000 which Will i.SSUTe
loans up to $25,000 for LC students.
The first payment of rbe loan ~
payable five months after gradu
ation or upon complet1on of
graduate scboollng.
Students lntere9ted In the USA
Flmd can obtain further lnforma
tion in the financial aid office. Morse Speaks
On Cuban Split
At I.£ Meet
''Thla Is no Ume for partiJan
llhJp; lhl9 18 the time for cool
beadl.··
So aaid Wayne Morse. Oregon
senator, who spoke atEvansTues
day afternoon. Morae. chaJnnan
of lhe Senate sub-committee on
Latin American affairs. spoke on
the current rash of problema wlm
Cuba, maJnly from that posltton.
"Cdba Is not a dagger;• said
Morse, • 'but • thorn in our flesh.
The dagger 1a a Russian dagger ...
Morse bad recently returned
from buddies in Wuhlngr.on with
admlnlstratlon leaden over the
cnsla triggered by President
KeMedy's Oct. 22 speech.
•• We b.ave no lntent1on of 8Ur
rendertng freedom in Latl.nAmer
lca;• Morse ..,sured his audJence.
"Our problem ta to keep our Latin
American alllea on our side."
Burnett Earns
Press Approval
Marshall Burnett. '52 ln }our
n..U.m, has pas1ed biB IJix-month
probationary period with the
Asaoclated Press 1o Los .\0-
gele., according to lnfonnatlon
received ln the Journalism de
partment.
Bumen Is one of 50 employees
in the Los Angeles bureau, thlrd
largest in the system 1o tenns
of amount of new• fUed. He bas
already had several national by
Unes and was assigued to cover
President Kennedy's activities
whfi"D he was in Loa Angeles.
Burnett received a m..,ter's
degree in journalism at the Unl
verwlty or Southern C8.1Uom.1a . and
hu worked on several Callfomta
newapaper& . He was a member
of me Log editorial sWI for three
years. HJs wUe i.e me Conner
Marlys Prentice, ex-'51.
Senior qualifying examination
will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7,
in B-30 at noon. Students may
pick up Instructions In BA-4
or B-39 on Nov. 5.
Drama Director
Dies in Hospital
Arthur C. Gray, who headed the
LC drama department from 1947
to 1951, died Oct. 18 at t:be Vet
erans Hospital.
More recently Mr. Gray was
known for his wort as director of
the Interpreters , a group or dram
atiSts most of whom had studied
at Lewis and Clark. They read
plays wttbout props at me Porua.od
Central Ubrary. He was •lso 3C
nve tn the Ponland Civic Theuer
for several years.
He was a graduate of Uroverslty
of Oregon and Coi'IlClllinlverslty
and b.ad studied and worlted in
England. He served overseas as
an officer during World War II.
He ts survived by his Widow,
three sons. h1.s parents, two
brothers , two slsten and four
grandchlldren. Services were beld
1n Porest Grove.
16 Girls Pledge
Local Sororities
SiXteen coeds are pledging the
three local aororttles , according
to Barbara Shinall, lSC prealdeot.
Alpba Gamma pledges are Betty
B~oo . Sue Oyrud and Judy Rem
ecke. Glenda Alexander , Sue Dill.
jeu DeYo•mg. Sandy Hathaway,
Nonna Rife, Mary Wllldnsoo , Sue
Mayfield. Pat Sedam, Barbara
Wel.nberg. Judy RuaselJ and Sue
Burt are the Delta Phi Gamma
pledges. Pledging Them Kappa
are Sally Smithson and judy Ham
Utoo. ••1 am set apart from other Har
vard men, most ot them have Jobs
ln Wasbington," quipped john
Davis LOdge, politician, diplomat
and vocal member of the Repub
lican party.
It was mainly ln the la~r ca
pacity that LOdf•e. member at the
famed Massacltuseas famlly. ad-
dreaued solllenb at Evans on Oct •
25. Lodge asked all members of
the G. 0. P. to drop such tags as
liberal and con~ rvative. and
••unite under one banner:·
LODGE ALSO sal.d that as mem
bers of the loyal opposition It wu
the duty of Republicans to follow
the advac::e of Gen. Eisenhower .
and pledge support to Presldent
Kennedy ln times of crisis. btu
"feel Cree to question decisions."'
Commentln~· on the quarantiDe
the president bad Imposed on Cuba. nwn
ers
Lodge said that tbla acuon was
taken "perhap s at the advice of
my .choolmates, with whom I have
notbt.ng Ul common."
IN HIS VARIOUS global '!.rips,
ac congressman and diplomat,
Lodge said that he lwl gotten a gOOd
tdea of how U.S. strang prestige
Is around the world. ••r have re
oently completed a trip around the
world," said LOdge, "and I must
say that our prestige has suffered
enormoutJy."
Commenting on the campaign
trips that President Kennedy made
earlier Ul the month. Lodge said
that the chid execudve was try
In& to undermine the twe>-pany
syetem. ··~nnedy Is trying to
get more Democracslnthe Houn;·
h~ said. "when be can't do any
thlDg with the wide majority he
already has."'
News in Brief
A WS Plans Sadie Hawkins Dance
Dogparch Style dress wiU be lhe mode for the A WS Sadie Hawkins
dance m be held Nov. 3 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in me Trail Room.
All ts traditional, the dance will be ••tidy"s treat"' and eACh glrJ IS
ulced to present her date with a vegetable corsage. TicketS are
$1.25 per couple and go on sale Oct. 29. They wtll be sold bolh ln
the Trail Room and upstairs Templeton.
lntervarsity Schedules Conference
The fall conference of the lnter-vonrlty Chrtsttan Fellowship wtU
be beld at Crestvtew Manor 1.n the Colwnbta River Gorge. according
to Dave Nelson. president of me LC chapcer. Deleg~tes wUJ repre
sent the Northwest area. Including Oregon. Washl.ngton, Montana
and Idaho. MaJn speaker for the conference Wlll be Charles Trout
man, who Is the UnJted Stares president of IVCP. Tile theme is
''Campus Uvlng and Leadership•• and sucb questions u "What is
inter-varsitY?., "Why Is lnter-van1cy7•• "Ia jesus Christ cap:1bte
of compeUng wstb idea.s of Plato. El~te1n , Heldeggeron lllld Sarte7"
wtll be discussed. Cost oC aaend!ng the conference ls $7.
Placement Office Set8 lnten·iews
Seniors lnterested ln career opporumiues after graduad.on are
1Dvtted by the Placement OUJee to meet wfth representatives from
tbe folloWing Clnn11: Procter and Gamble, Thunday, Nov. 8; General
Accounting Of11ce, Wednesday, Nov. 14: Arthur Young and Company.
Pnday. Nov. 16; First Naaonal Banlc of Portland, Tuesda}·. Nov. 20:
U.S. National Bank, Thursday, Nov. 29.
All college women are Invited lD meet wltb Lt. Ellen P. Foote
of tbe WACS on Tuesday . Nov. 6. Appoinanents for l.ncen·lews sbould
be made With Mrs. Betty Babcock in the Placement Office.
A~ei~tanhhips Available in India
Qualified studentS tntere•ted ln ceacbtng asstsunr.shlps 1n India
under the Fulbrtgbr-Hays Program should get In touch with Dean
Lewls Thayer. The assistantship lm:olves aeaching English 1n lnd!an
unlverstttes. grading papers and ..,stating 1n Informal conversanon
sessions. No prevtous teachlng ex:penence is reCJ!.lred. Grantees
wtU be given traln.lng ln lnd.la on tbe teaching of Eng,U.sb as a foreign
language. The assistants may take courses or carry on research
at me umverslty m wbJcb they are aaached. ()eadltne for l:be ~
ceJpt of applications 15 Nov. 15.
Crater Lake Lodge Sets lnterv.ie~·
Of special t.nterest to pre-seminar sOJdenu wbo are looldng fDr
summer employment will be the November visit or Ra.J.pb 0. Pe)'tDn,
manager of Crater Lake Lodge in Crater Lake. Peyton wUl inter
view sotden~ for posta.ons as nJgbt desk clerk or night watchman.
tn addJ.tion to conducting services regularly ln the chapel, larg~ly
for the student belp there. Peyton Will hire a minister and assistant.
mlnlster through tbe National Fedention of Cburcbe$. Any inter
ested student. male or female. sbould leave ht$ name wtth Mrs.
Betty Babcock l.n the Placement Office.
Osteopathi~ Scbolarships A ''ailahle
Students who plan to enter an oateopadllc: college 1n tbe !all of
1963 may apply for a $l.SOO scholarship offered b)• tbe Auxfllary
to lbe American OsaeopatbJc ~soclatloo. 1be scholarab1ps, which
wUl be n'Uded oo tbe basts of scholast1c standing. fin•nclal need.
professional motintf.on a.nd aptin!de and moral cbanw:ter, W1ll he
paid directly to lbe college in two llltltallments or $750 each for me
fre1bman and sopbomore year. DeadJtne for .application Is May 1,
1963. For tun.ber tnfonnatton. write tD the Scholarablp Chairmm,
A.mencan Oateoparbic Association . 212 E. Ohio St., Chicago 11, Ill.
High Schools R~i\ ·e Voyfib-eur
Tbe Admlsslons Otf.lce ls aencttng the LC Voyageur lD hlgb scbocJis
throughout the country from whlcb LC draws Ita snxSet.· 'JOdy CD give
students a beaer •1!\!\'f,erstandlng of acttvities . a.s well as lbe acadrodc
We on campus. Learn written by fresbmen are being sent to lbetr
respective high school counselors ln order to bener acqualn! u
coUDSelors Wllh LC. Ooe freshman from each hlgb 9Cbool wu uted
by tbe Admlutons Office to Write CD b1s coun•elor and pH .,,. Ida
own views concemlng tbe vanous aspecrs of 1be colli;ge. Page •
'Cat Win S tters
LC's BO'Wl Hopes
HOLD IT RIGHT THERE, BUDDY! Three Linfield defonacmon mow
In to make aur" Plonc0r end, Larry Burgun, dousn't gain IU"fY mon•
ground, Closing In on Burg6S5 are Mike Stoltman. (78), Brian Cartur
(40) and Jerry Groasen (62). Llnrleld won tho fog-lnfostod game, 12-6.
Tho win waa tho elghtaonth straight for tho WIldcat. In confunmce
play and tho flrat lou for lhu Ploneors In rtvr Q&mt·l lhle yt•.tr.
1be Pioneer drosalng room 1n
McMinnville wu quleL Only an
occasional sob and the quesdons
of the doctor could be heard. lt
was scvdral manures before the
playera began todress- the)' were
In a state ol sbod; -they were
stunned -they had just lost per
b ps the m~t lmponanr football
game of their young Uves to Lin
field, 12-6.
h was a foggy night -110 foggy
In fact, that the scoreboard was not
readable. l.C scQUtS In the press
box had trouble seeing tile players
Wlllamett o . • • • • • 3 0
Llnflc ld • • • • • • • •• 3 0
LC • • • • • • • .. •••• 2 1
P olnc • • . • • • • . • 1 1
C or I • • • • • • . . • • 0 3
Whltmnn • • • • •••• o 4
un tlle Ueld, llrld It was tmposslble
to see the people across the fJeld.
These were the conditions under
whJch LC lost I~ first game this
season in five outings.
The onl)' thing the Pioneers wor
was the opening toss of the coin.
The)' received the \\'Udcat lc:lckotf
and returned It to the LC 33-yard
Une. On llle ltrst play trom scrim
mage, Mickey Herten need 60
)'&rds to the Wildcats seven and
there was brought down Crom be
hlnd by lArry Blnkerd. In four
pla)'S LC could move the ball only
slX yards. to the one-yard Une. and
wu forced to surrender tbe foot
baH to l..lnfJeld.
THE PIONEERS scored t.n the
closing second! of the ftntt hall.
BUI Hc:nselman c~nnecred on
passes to VIc BllJs and Hergen
~hlch set the ball In p0$1Uon for
Hergert 10 carry It lnto the end
zooe. Ken B)'l: rv anempr:rd the
PAT but n Wl.'f blocked aod the
score stood at 6-0 at ba.Uume.
It was Homecoming ar Unfield
and after a brief delay die second
baU got under way, and the Wild
cats wuted no time. Pat Thurs
ton, who pla)'ed havoc wtth the
Pioneer defense all nlgb~ took the
ball on the fl rat ,play llfter die
EARN MONEY
SKIING
ExperiE'noed Skiers necd~d
to teach claues on weekends.
Call Ml 4-2487 (Loq photo by Ron t rawford)
k.Jclc-oft 'Uld scrambled SO yards b.
the LC 23 yard Une where Bob
Reichert pulled hlm to the ground.
The Wildcats moved the ball to
the 13-yard Une In .stx plays and
then BtU Mfck.Je fired a strike ro
Bernie Grant for the first Linfield
score. The PAT was missed and
the score stood de4dlocked 6-6 -
but not Cor long.
Still 1n the third pt'rtod, Unfteld
unleashed an 80-yard drive that
salted the game away for tile host
team. Mickle was again at the con
trOls ot tbe WUdcat machine when
b.e passed and ran tile Pioneers
ragged and Unally hlt Grant, again
ln the end -zone, for ., tJIX-point
play. TbJs pus ploy wu the same
one the \Vlldcats had scored on
earlier.
The Pioneers wen· only nble to
make nine tlrsl downs to Un11old's
lb, and made only one durtng the
~ntire s~ond half. LC's total of
fense average wtll be somewhat
altered tb.la week ~ a result ot
this l{ame. Total oUense ror LC
Game stats
First downa . • 9
Rushing Ydg ••• 185
Paulng Ydg • • 61
Passes • • • • • 4-13
Punta •••••• 8-30.6
Yards penlzd. • 46 16
236
99
10..17
8-32.2
48
was 236 )'ards compared to Un
fteld'a 33.f yards.
It wu la~ wben tbe Pioneers
left the con.Unea ot the dresalng
room but the fog was 1t1ll then
and the Injuries Iiley endured were
~g to hurt more and more
u tbey rellll.zed Iiley bad just losr
to Linfield.
Physical Progrant
Set for F enrales
A pllyalcal fitness and recrea
tional program ~an laarTuesd&y.
This program is especially d&
s&gned for the women faculty, fa~
ulty wives and women staff
members, but women students may
come if they wtsh. Play clothes
and gym shoes are required.
Medica ~l School
Barber Shop
In The Red Builoing
333.5 S.W. Veterans Hospital Ad.
Hours: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Monday thro~h Saturd~ • REGULARS -$1.25
FLATTOPS -$1.50
Earl Miner, Prop. PIONEER LOG
CC Sq
Grabs Win
From Foes
L.C's powerful cross country
team contJnued on their fieet
footed rampage to dle NAJA Na
tional Cross Country Cbamplon
shJps ln Omaha, Neb., this month
as they ran away from Clark JC,
UP and PSC last Friday after
noon at Ounlway Park In down
town Portland. The Pioneers bad
29 to Clark's 47, UP's 85 and
PSC's 93.
Senior distance ace Terry Ram
berg just mlssed catchlng UP's
star distance nmner, Pete Nichols,
at the rape as both were caught
In 21 minutes 46.7 seconds, a new
coun~e record for the •.14 mJle
race. Freshman Chris MJller
outldclced Clark JC's (:18 frosb
mller, Lynn Faircloth . for third
ploce In 21:59.0. Pairclotb bad
22:03.0. J lm Hill (Stb ln 22:35),
Farley Buell (9th In 23:05) and
Larry Pav1UonJs ( 10tb In 23:08)
HERE I COME! gasps Larry
Pavlllonls as he heads ror the
finish line at lhe end of Fri
day's cross country meet. LC
took top honors In the triangu
lar meet against Clark, Univer
sity or Portland and Port land
State. (Photo by Ron Crawford)
made up tile remainder of the
scoring for the star-srudded LC
team. Alan Ludwick. Bob Keu-
dell, Dean Manwaring, Nell
Webber, joe Cox and Bob Bauer
were the other members of tile
Ptoneer squad.
Nichols, Ramberg , Miller and
Faircloth were all right togetber
at the 3-mlle mart. t.lt Ramberg
and Nichols pulled away In the
lut half mtle to Stage their tn
dlvtdual dual. The Pioneer bar
rier just m18sed, whlle Miller
beld off Faircloth, Clark's star
miler, ro pl~ third.
Coach Eldon Pix's harriers con
tinued to be In the .. rider's seot''
u tbe Pacific Northwest's entrant
to the Nationals as the cross coun
try season moved put itS fifth
week of competition. The Pio
neers are now 4-0 1n NAJA com
petition and 4-l overall.
1b.l.s afternoon lC travels to
Vancouver, Wash.., to take on
Clark JC and possibly Oregon
State U.
There were 31 nmners com
peting last Friday. The top 10
l.ndtviduals:
1. Pete Nlcbols, UP (CR) 21:46.7
2. Terry Ramberg, L.C, 21:46.7
3. Chris Miller, L.C, 21:59.0
4. Lynn P&trcloth, c_ 22:03
5. jlm HUl, L.C, 22:35
6. Don Zalonis, C, 22:·U
7. Pete Witt. REED, 22:48
8. Don McMJllan. PSC, 23:03
9. Parley Buell, LC, 23:05
10. l..arry PavWonis, LC, 23:08
LC: 2, 3, S, 9, 10 -29
C: 4, 6, 11, 12, 14 -47
tn>: 1, 16, 17, 25, 26 -8S
PSC: 8, 19, 20, 22, 24 -93 Prlday, November 2,
Dave's Data
by Dave Freeland
Log Spons Editor
LC, now once defeated, still bas a chance tor at least a tie for
NWC champloMhlp. Unfteld and the Ploneera have the same
nents !or their lut two games. The WUdcats play WWamette 1n .,Ill
tomorrow night, which Is the BadgenJ' homecoming game, and
Pioneers travel to PacWc. Tbe folloWing week, the four
exchange foes, wllil Wlllamette playing at LC and Pac:lftc .,. ....
at McMinnville.
Before the Pioneers can clalm a pan of the NWC crown, L.UIIIll
muat lose and the Pioneers must Win tbe rest of dletr games.
both teams would end the season wlth a 4-l record.
• • • • • • • • • • •
There Is an old rally yell that goes, "That's our ream 8Dd
couldn't be prouder • • . . " This cenalnly should be used by
person at LC, for the ream this year Is one made up of top scli~e~ ltt
fierce competitors and, above an. genttemen . There are many Pll:ft
wbo are above tbe 3.0 GPA. Chuck Starr, oftenslve guard,
the team ln th1s department with a perfect 4.0 lut semester.
w1U seldom Clnd men anywhere wtth the competitive spirit that
wbole team displays and which ls exempl1f1ed 1n center Doug
and linebackers jake jackson and Don McCany. Yet every me~:m
ot the Ptoneer squad Is a gentleman. They play bard, tough footb
but f&tr footbalL ~r the [.Infield game, every man on the
went out to congratulate dle Wildcats oo the game just played,
tbougb every man on the team would rather beat Unfield than
other team ln tbe league.
The game wu marred by many unfortunate lncldents on the
of tile UnfJeld team. Por example , they pulled L.C runnen~
by the face guard, wblch Is a 15-yard penAlty if caught, and
field wasn't. One Wildcat was expelled from the game for Wl1Sil0111
manlfke conduct, and LC reserve quarterback received o
nose and wUl mtss the Pacific game tbJs week because a unru
player "had" to hit him alter he was clearly out of the play.
haps these are some of the reasons why every team In the let;ll.l
Including LC, would Uke to beat l.tnfteld more than any other
However, the Linfield game is a thing of the past and the tont!tr
title hopes rest on tbelr performance 1n the last two games.
• • • • • • • • • • •
LC's cross country team bas lost one of ItS best runners,
PavlllonJs, wbo bu dropped from school because of personal
sons. PavUlonls was one of tbe top point-getters for Coacb
Pix and hls loss wUl seriously hamper the Pioneer barnera'
for the NAJA cross country c.hampionshJp later th.1s month.
Pioneer Gridmen
Face PU Badgers
A bro!sed and battered Ploneer
team, still recovering from last
week's tangle wttb the Untleld
Wildcats, wlll move lnto Badger
land tomorrow night to take on Pa
cJ!tc.
The Badgers woo dlefr first
game 1n 16 outings by bopping the
bandaged Missionaries from Whit
man, 33...0, last Sarurday aner
noon.
1lfE MAIN FEATURE of the
Badger team comes In a 6-3, 200-
pouod package named Bob Ught.
Tbe passing leader tn the NWC
this season, Ugbt topped lur
week's conference stats wttb
56 completions out of 106 pass at
tempts, for a total of 586 yards
and three TO's.
ln the WhJanao game, Ugbt
passed !or two mucbdowns , and
set up another scortog volley with
his golden ann.
Wtlil all of the aerial.s tbat Ugbt
bas thrown, PacJflc la bound to
have a recelver on tile cop of tbe
NWC ltsr:s. Dieter Henry, a 6-2,
Skiing
Around the World
on Skis
Color, Sound Movie
with Warren Miller
Benson High
Nov. 5 and 6
8 p.m. 200-pound freshman end
second ln the conference tall.J
golng Into the Whit meeting.
Henry caugbt 16 passes lilus
for a total of 192 yards.
For all ot the words about
cwc•s weakness tn the past,
Badgera could pull off some
of a threat wtth tbe fine
work by Ugbr, and a new
dence In finally wlnnJng.
Dbtributed *'~•
lOST ON
LOS ANGELO
LONDO_..
CHIU.\iO
• Objective
News Reports
• Conslrudlve
Bac.,.ound
• LHerary and
Enferfainment News
• Penetrating
EdHorials
cu, thla u•mlt ...... t .. tt ,.. t\1"' it ....... ,_ dteck ., __ ., ...., to:
Tk Cluutlo11 Sclettca M•lt.t
One H-•l' $t., loa ton 15, Mea. Hom1~
Queen
traill
gtve
Tbt
rent c
More
the
son~
LC's
be
The