Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 8
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
o the
?layed.
ld than
end
f:tauslh elcome Back Alums
College History on Page 4
I AND CLAl<K. COt lEGE EST. 1867
XXI Ponland, Oregon, November 9, 1962 No. 8
olk Singing Stars To Start
FRIDAY
Homecoming ofiJctally began wtth the coroootJon
Queen Karen II, the l•hh coed to reign over
traditional event-packed weekend, this after-
Alums wtU rerum In the crispnesa of a brlght
day for remembering and reminiscing of SATURDAY
Alumni regiStration wtU be in me foyer at Tem
pleton between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
...... ,.,,.days at LC. ALPHA GAMMA wUl entenaln their alumnae
at a Juncbeon at Hillvilla at 11:30 a.m. A brunch
at 10 a.m. in Annstmng Lounge ls belng planned
for Delta Pb.l Gamma alwno&e. The RJver Queen
restaurant wtU be the scene of a Theta Kappa
hmebeon for tbe Homecoming c::oun and return
Ing Thetas at 11 a.m. BUD AND TRAVIS , follc singers and gultarlsts,
glve a two-hour concert at 7:30 p.m. in the
. Their repertoire wtU Include nwnbers fmm
· .. -.,, countries and Amerlcan roUe musJc:.
More than 4&00 songs have been written be-Theta Ch1 members wtll greet their alumnus
at a coUee bour in downstairs Templeton after
the game.
the two. Travis bas had many of his or1g
songs recorded by other follc groups. ''South
"'-~ ' was recently recorded by the Kingston
no, and "The Time of Man" Ls one of The
upcoming releases. HaU-ttme ceremonies for the game with Wll
lamette at Griswold Stadium wtU feature a pre
sentation of the Homecoming court and the award
ing of dJ.splay trophies by a repreal!!ltattve of
j. C. Penney. BW Culp wtll be master of ~.re
montes.
Meanwhile, back at the campus, trustees rep
the board wtll jUdge the displays based
die theme .. A Corner on tbe Puw.re.' • judging PoUowtng the game, the domutones wUl be
open to guests.
dJsplays created and built by campus llvtng
clubs, sororities and fraternities wW be
apcn~ss to theme, workmanship and neamess. AWMS wt1J gather for a dhmer-dance at 8 p.m.
in the lounge of Templeton Commons.
"Stalrway to a Star," the Homecoming dance,
wt11 begin at 9 p.m. in Templeton Commons. Did:
I The frestunan spark to Homecoming wW come
the bonfire in the JwUor parking lot below
gym at 9:30 p.m. Reid and b1s 10-pJec:e orcbesrra will pmvJde the
musJc. The Hergert brothers, Ron and Mickey,
wUJ be featured dllrlng intenn1ss1on, along with
the presentaoon of the court.
unday Concert Marks
ew Homecoming Event
Somcth1ng new has been added
LC's annual bomecom1ng fes-
On SWlday. Nov. 11, the ftrst
annual concert of the LC choir
concert band for homecoming
be held tn Evans at 2:30 p.m.
, The newly organized LC alumni
Wanted! Men!
Tbe drama department bas ls-
a caU for three men to take
....... ~ 1n the December production
Sbalce.-peare 's "Tlmon of
"thi~OS." William Iron w1ll dl-
the short tragedy about a
tleJl,evc)le1nl man, Timon, to be
by john Mills. cbolr will join the regular choir
for part of the concert, 1ne coo
cere will mark the ftrst appearance
of the season for all lbree groups.
Allen B. Ske.l w111 direct the LC
concert band, which will be hJs
first Portland debut at the concert.
The college c:hotr wtU sl.ng four
numbers whtcb 1nclude "Sing Ye
MerrUy ," •• Ave Maria" and "Let
AU Pecple Praise Thee." The
combt.ned college and alumnt
cholrs are slated to sing two
songs, "VlgoUn' • and "Tbe Choir
lnvlslble," whlle the concert band
has four numbers on Its agenda.
These Jnclude "Alr for Band"
and "Beguine for Barul. ''
Lee Hig •
DR. ROBERT LEE The director of the lnst1Wte of
Ethics and Society of the San
Francisco Theological Seminary
wtll be LC's guest speaker at
next week's Religfon and Ufe Week
eventS. The Thursday Chapel
service wUJ cllmax the actJ\'111.-.
Dr. Roben Lee received h1s
A. B. degree from tbe University
of California, hls M.A. from Pa
c:ll1c School of ReUgion, b..l.s B. D.
fmm Union Tbeolog1cal Seminary
and bJs Pb. D. from Columbia
University. He ls an ordained
mlnisb!r, and before coming co
the seminary was on the faculty
at Mills College of £duc:aUon in
New York.
Dr. Lee's main field ls the
church and soclety, and he bas
wtita:n. edited and contributed to
several books on the subject.
The Rel1g1on tn LUe Week ac
tivities are as follows: FRIDAY, NOV. 9
7:30p.m. -Bud andTravts,gym
9:30 p.m. -Bonfire
SATtJRDAY , NOV. 10
10:30-11:30 a.m. -Regtsrntton,
foyer of Templeton Commons
11:30 a.m. -Greek luncheons
Luocbeon in Templeton tor
alums not attending
1:30 p.m. -Game: Wtllamer:te
vs LC, Griswold Stadium
.f:30-6 p.m. -Open bouse on
campus.
8 p.m. -Alumni buffet supper
dance at Templeton Commons ,
Trail Room
9 p.m. -Srudent dance, Temple
am Commons
10 p.m. -Homecoming daoce,
Templeton Cormnons
SUNDAY. NOV. 11
2:30 p.m. -Enterta1mnent by LC
concen band, college cbolr and
alumnJ cbotr, Evans.
....~~~ ·~.-..~~~
• us Week
Tuesday, of p.m., '"The Organ
wdonal Dilemma tn Amertean
Pro~stanusm," caflee hour and
d.iscusston wldl faculty m Arm
strong Lounge, -4 p m.; Wednes
day, 8 a.m., "Urban Church and
Population Mobility" in Dr. Gus
tafson's Rural and Urban Com
munttles class: 9 a.m .• "Nature
at Chris uan Soc: la1 E thlcs" In Dr.
H,.rrington's Introduction to Re-
ligion class; 10 a.m .• "Rise and
Decline of Chrlsuan Social
Ethics" 1n combmed class ol Dr
Harrtngton' s Basic Chr1stlan
Beliefs class and Dr. Gustafson's
Prlnctples of Soc:tology class;
7 p.m., dlsCUSSIOll wltb students,
Rum Odell Lounge, "Rean-n at a
Christian Consctenoe 1n America
Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Minority
Group Tensions and Deliaquency "
1n Or. Gustafson's juvenile De
linquency class. The frtendllneu ol the small
college lltmospbere tmpresaed
~een Karen II Nben ahe came to
LC u a freshman. "The inde
pendence of the lnd.lvldual made me
feel as 1l 1 mattered as n person.
l .vu someone wid! n name and
oot just another IBM number,"
she said.
Queen Karen wu llnSWenng the
question, "Hu LC Uved up to
your expectations?" Sbe was re
laxtn& 1n a comfortable chair and
thougtn about the (JlestJon be1ore
she a.nawered. W,fth a smile, Karen
satd, "Yes, It bas Uved up to my expectations. Academically, LC
ls a wonderfuJ school and It bas
encouraged me to go to graduate
school for funher 6rudy in ln
temationol affaJrs."
She also said that the time spent
here wu worthwhile, and 1l she
were a freshman again, she would
"~nalnl y stan my college years
ac LC." College has broadened
her outlook too, as weU as
presented her with a challenge EO
make ~r education wortbwhUe.
Karen, 4 graduate of Nonb Bend
High, re1gn5 today u LC's
Homecoming Queen.
Diplomats Hear Dillon
At a~.!J.!~ ... 1!ce Meeting
Special Log Cooespondent Amer.u:an councr!es, taX re!onns,
"The Alliance for Progress ls
crittctzed for mov1ng too slowly
and tUt tt must do much more and
do It more qulclcly in order to
advance lcs vttal precepts," said
C. Dou~las Dillon at the Alliance
for Progress meecmg in Mexico
c lty today.
DUion, UnJO!!d Srates Sect~uu-y
of me Treasury. was addressing
top foreign ministers a.nd ec~
miSts at the first aruual meeting
d the Alliance.
"We are aware of the mauy
crttlctsms that have been vo1ced
J.bout the A Utance, yet these crttJ
clsms should spur us onward.'' he
continued.
THE MEETI.JI,'C was notentirely
on the negauve side as Dillon also
pointed out the accompiJ.shments
made b)· the Alliance. It has been
helpful In several programs in
whtch the folla.·tng ls Included:
seH-help and reform, extenJtve
land redistribution ln most LatJD
Alum Wins Election
George W, Tbomu, buslneSJ
admln.tstration graduate of 1956,
was elec:U!d mayor of Late Os
wego ao Nov. 6. 1bomas majored
in accounting and obWned a CPA
certtficate. He eben oporued tu.
own bustnesa, Tbomas, Carlson
ta Co., ln Portland.
Alter gradlatloo be tangbt ac
counting at LC and at Mwtnomab
College. He wu appointed tD
the city CCMmCU in Oswego tn
january, 1961, ll!rving as chair
man of the Plnaoce Commtaee
u beading eeveral otber commit-
~. low-cost housing and educational
systems.
Alter a general dl.scussion af
the AUlanoe's measures, Dlllon
concluded opwm,ucally , ''We
recognize that the task abead c:4
us ls vast but "-e can accompll5b
our goal wlth combined efforts.
Tbe United States bad &!rudy
pledged its conttmous support."
Thieta Kappa
Slates Sllotv
The first pet:fonnance of
"Prlsm Shadows;• thear.m.1al show
presented by Tileta KAppa sorority.
wlU be gJVt~n at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
The twC>o-act shO";J; presents a dream
sequence employing a c:ontrastbe
tween a olghtmare and a pleasut
dream.
As a beam of light shtntng
through a prum Is brokex~ up 1nro
a spectrum of color. the show wut
break a dream up into lts various
aspects. Changing moods cl the
dream will be inrerpre~ ihrougb
the use af UgbtS, color, props
and dances. joe Berglund ts tn
charge of c:honograpb)• and Sue
Ellen Markey will dance the lead
role.
'The tradtnonal Tbeta Show is
produced by the sorodty members,
the 'Tbeq awdl ia.ry and other isP
rerested persons. Tbe members
write the script as this year two
Enghsb majors, Dee Wald aDd
julie Bock wrote the scrl.pt.
Leon Pike and WUIWil 1ron are
assf.sUng in me produc:tlon. A
sec::ond perfoa D•~ will be giWA
at 7:30p.m •• Nov. 16. PIONEER LOG
t•ut ~hlans
'"]nslanl ~t·hool s" ( :OrnrnuJii st Agitators;
Proanole Mexica11 Literacv
Uy William Crtdley Toland By WilUam Gridley 1 oland
PU~Ol..A, M11XICO -At 7 p.m. Oct. 10, some
15,000 persons gathered at each of the four ends
of two lll>.lS streets In Pucbla. The crowds wen·
(ll'dorly. 'I hey moved enmo.sae toward the rutia,
'~here tlw suuc cathc·dr·aJ stands. .l.t the hood of
each procession was o p1iest. Behind t-tm fol
lowed people trom nU willies ot Ule -many carryA ctry that Is typicAl of an emerging MexJco
Is Pucbla. Located approximately 100 miles
southeast of Mexico Clry, Pueblo has a populatlon
two thtn.ia the size of Portland.
l'uebln's lof1te and rapidly increasing middle
clos& muke!J 1tsel1 felt In all phi.I.Ses of liCe. Rotary
Md Lions clubs have sprung up, doctors hove
Ing ll&htcd candles.
In less than hour, the four pro
cessions met .-u the ell)' gquare,
or zocalo, In the center ol Puebla.
Alre&d)' It was Hlled and the ad
jaC"ent counyard was half lull.
The four processions jolned and
some 160,000 pushed toward the
cathedral.
POR 1 HE SECOND tlmt! since
they had galned o foothold tn
Pueblo, the Communists were wor
Med. 7he)' fear united opposi
tion and ln MeXIco, the Catholic
Church oUcru such unity. For
nearl}· a week, the Commun ists
had tr&ed 10 Ioree a co.nceUaUon
of this mt-eung.
At the Communlat-dominoted
Unl\•ernlty ot Pucbla there had
been numerous light.-. w1th ann
Communist students and several
j!;angs hbd atcack~>d antt-Commu-
ntsl p1'0fessor:s. Elsewhere In
the ctty. anu-Communlsts had re
ceived threats Alul small bomb.<;
hnd been pitched Into homes.
•mesh 1JEMONSTR1\ TlONS.
however , stopped Jew persons
(rom ~ancnd.lng the rally. Th~
sen•tee lasted rwo bount. Its
purpose was prayer lor a .suc
cessful outcome of the Vat:Scan
Council whtch beglln the same
day. 1 he Blrrhop spoke of Pope
john lind of the hope tor one
W\lted Chrtsum Church. He also
denow1ced Communism.
Be!ore the mass wo.s halfway
over the congregatton WIIB ob
VIous!\· sth red. At the-conelu-•
slon. anu-Communtsl propaganda
was dtsuibuted by anu-Commu
ntsts from the unJverslcy. • • • • • Colonia Romo was unusually
QUICI. P1la1· rose slowly from
behind one ol tht! 2·1 ('ars parked
on the lot. He motioned wtth his
hand toward the entrance. Be
htnd hlm, 74 pairs of eyes fo-·
cused on the spot. "He pa.s~Ptt
bore," Pilar sold.
In fh•e minutc.t. o 25-yur-ohl
Comrnunlst a&ftator passed the
part:ing lot and PUar and hls
eager cohons swanned around
him. They drngged him t.nto the
par:king lot.
IN FIVE MlNlli'ES the )'OUth
"'as silent. In ten, he wa.s alone.
The Communist went to a prh·ate
hospital and news of the attad:
never reached the newspapers.
Pilar ts o.n IS-lear-old Cuban.
On Aug. 10, be esca~ lrom
Cuba wtth twl) friends tn a hsh
lng boat. Bound lor ~Uaml , Fla.,
tbe)' battlcli an unknuwn oceAD !or
l\1'0 weeks, finally sighting IADd
near Vera Cruz, Me. teo.
PILAR \\AS burning with bate.
He hated CommunlSts and bt= b~tted
l'ldcl Castro's new Cuba. lfe
had reason. Compared with a
slave of 1&42, Pilar"s diet bas
been pluful. Hls educaoon hlld
been interrupted se-.-eral umes.
In de$perate need of field hands.
Cutru bad suspended Pilar and
many of his frtcnds from school.
He then trucked them to th~ coun
tl') llnd forced them to \lo"Ork.
PUar complllincd that his Cuba
"L\S no longer CUbM. Many nme.a
be bad seen Communlst soldiers.
Uo had hlld an opponunlty to ob
sene Castro before be lclt. The
Cuban leader, he satd, wu on
the run . . • seldom •taying In
one pluce fvr more than a wee}.: •••
ai"A)'tl at"Companlcd b)' an army
of cuards ••. forctng tus men
10 lRSCI! hlS food first.
Pli...AR BEUBVF.S the end 1.s
ueat• lor Castro. He sars rebel
.,.,nds are ownt-rous and the 7
• 1
KATHY BECKER in kimono at
tcndin!J .lapancse barbcouu.
( )verseas ~hulents
·Get Lost' in Japan
Knthy Becker, freshman from
Bremerton , Wash.., has had thn-e
lessons ln getting lost In Japan.
"Go home and get lost -It's
a great el(J'ler1ence ," advised her
group leader. So she did.
Wtth c:wo other srudcnts she pro
ceeded to take the "'rong bus
{rom Ntshlnomtya cuy hldl but
knew how to Hnd her way bad;.
Th~ ursr experience was so
much fun, she: said, that she tried
lt agatn, this ume on An unguided
trip Into Osaka. Because: of the
f.orn·spondent~: SOS
Note to Overseas Study repon
ers: Wben you obtain tnfonna
tlon lor articles through inter
views, be sure to gtve the
source of )'OUr lacu. and work
him Into your arucles. Some
of your statements neC'd
authortty. With so many ex·
cellent rcpons coming ln
ever)' week, lt 11 becomtng
Impossible to print all of diem
In the Log. It Is necessary ,
thereJore , tor you to ~p them
\\lthln the two-page maximum.
mazt: of tratns, her ••rtunUy "
feared sbe might end up ln 1 o~'O.
She made It to Osaltu and found
her way around the cit)' without
a mistake and then got loSl In a
dep.trtment storel
A few nightS Jotcr she boarded
the wrong bus and almost found
herself In "obe. Sue miles Gtter
take-off she realized her mls
tske nnd with the help ot a high
school srudent and il taXi driver
reached her rendi2VOUS with other
freshmen of the srud)' group only
20 nunutes late.
Getting home late from that
exper1encc , she dcctded that she
possibly deserved Grandfather 's
pleasant but crtsp reprimand:
"Lost-o , child-or'
Kath} reports that American
.studentS ba,·o more homework than
do Jap.anes~ scudc.nt:s. Most bJgh
school seniors spend ~1r senior
}~.ar srud)1ng for college entrance
examinations but once admlned ,
tbey .. pracacllll y sIt on tho I r hands
for the next four )-ears -some
even cutting occasional cluses.
We are discovering all over again
that peoptl' are bastca.lly the same
the world over.''
people are
for Cutro smoldering "1th hate
and hiS Communism. stanod health groups and com~
munlry weU~tre plans have been
adopted.
A new class hilS been born.
Unlike the upper class, It is not
saosfled wtth the old. It wants
ch.\nge. Such a class ls not
reluctant to help the lower
classes. Uteracy c~tmpalgns have
been Initiated , schools have been
built and a dr1ve to lnfonn voters
Is unde.nvay.
Education ts of prime Impor
tance tn many underdeveloped
countries and the Mexicans hove
met their problem admirably wlth
• 'lnst.tnt schools."
ln 1960, nearly 3,000 or these
pre-fab, do-lt-yourself schools
were constructed. Pres I dent
Adolfo Lopez Mareos Is solldly
behind this program . He hiLS
ordered the construction of 39,-
000 by 1970. Slx have been built
In Pueblo.
The estlmated two-bUllon-dollar
cost of this program will be shared
by the federal government and
local communUies. ·Throughout
Mex.Jco, servtce clubs, trade
unions and parent associations
have given thetr enthus1118tic sup
port. All are conrr1buting money
o.nd many tradesmen are oUering
their services as volunteer work
ers.
The design of the schools Is
3 masterpiece In ltseU. Ati\.1Uan's
12th lnternatlonlll ArchlrecruraJ
Exposition the desJgn won the grand
prt:te.
The baste kit costs only one
half ItS much as con,•cntionaJ con
struction. It consists of steel
girders Cor framework , bolts,
doors, windows , plumbing , wiring,
cb:~trs , desks, blaclcboards , a SO
book library, a sUde projector,
a radio-pho nograph o.nd, lf there
Is no electnclty , a generator .
Assemb ly or the schools has
been compared With that of an
American erector set. FixtUres
are slmply bolted Into place. No
piece wetgbs more than 110 pounds
and can be earned by one man.
AU pans can be assembled with
slmple tools. Once the frame
work has been completed , local
materials are used for Unlsbing.
A recent addition to the school
tn some areas has been a small
four-room house for: the teacher.
The program ls operated on a
pay-as-you-build basis. Con
structlo n Is stretched to give
communitles time tx> ra.lse money.
Funds lor slx such schools in
Pueblo were raised by rummage
:~ales , raffles and donation drives.
UNESCO bas gtven Mexico's
projects world-wide attention, be
Uevlng they could be an answer
to the needs of 40,000,000 cbll
dren.
P .0. Calls 2 7 Seniors
To Pick Up LC :\tail
The campus post atfaoe has re
q~sted that 27 sentors who do not
have asstgned boxes ptc:k up matl
from general debvery.
The r~ue.-.t l.S d!I'«led to the
follov. ing sen tors; &rbara Boyn
ton, SUI Brooks, Joanne Burris,
Leonard Esbolm, Wayne Ftc:ken,
Bob Flncb, Michael Fuller. Eugene
Gnde, George Grade, Fay tlage
menas. Carol Harland, George
Held, LucJJie Holm, Leilani Kehm,
Sue Kmgsland ,Rtchardl.ang e, PhU
Mathtas . john ~hils, Fredr1Jta
Quick. Don RUey. Maurice Ross,
Halite Smith, Mary S~le. Rtt4
Webber, Louis WUdman, Lyndan
Wtlsan and Sue Yeomans . Pr1day, November 9,
PARTY IN A.'iHIYA for freshman group studying in Japan.
left, Donne a Sims, Steve Elchc !berger, Dick Plass (ElL), Kay
and Bill Feltz.
Japan Stu.dents Settle Dow11
To Serious Acallernic Stu.lly
Wh1le much of the Overseas
Srudy prC~tram up until Nov. 1 bas
been concernet! wtth sightseeing
and the lighter culrural aspectS
o1 life In the various countrles ,
the five groups are now settling
down to the business of academtc
study.
Through the 11SSistance of HI
roshi Kimura. Cormer LC student
who manages the lnternationaJ
Hotel tn Kyoto, arrangements for
lectures by Kyoto and Doshisha
University professors have been
set up in Japan.
"Durlnlt the prellmln~try talks,"
reported Prof. Kenneth Johnson ,
leader of the freshman group,"
the president of Kyoto Unlverstty
made a plea for "cultural humil
Ity." He expressed concern that
our scudentS not leave Japan wtth
the tmpresston that they under
stand japanese culture. He seemed
sure that too many .<\mertcan tour
Ists after a few weeks here re-turn to Amenca full of vague,
accurate generalizations
japan."
Johnson describes the orcll!n:
as "ta.llored to take
the rich culrural center that
oro lS. The varied lecture n .. ,,,,,.,
aimed at exploiting the
areas of the culture wlU be
by competent proiessors ot
two un1vers1ues.
"'This series of lecture
promises to be more than JUS!
excellent program for our swcx:
for it may well rurn out to
hnportant cultural event tn
and the begl.nDing of an im~1ortr
type of cultural exchange beri-e
our two c:ountrtes, " he said.
Wtth the formal language nar.
the program completed ,
of I 0 srudentS each have been
up m japanese-Chinese w
language, Japanese gramm.tr
conversation at the Amertcanu.
rural Center. ---------------------------- --'Ball Luc~ .. ' Bars LC W on1en
Frorn Hot Chile Cool }fines
Because women are not
allowed In mtnes -It's an
old supersdt:Son that they bring
bad luclc -13 members of
the Overseas Study group In
Chfle were barred from the
Schwager coal m1nes.
The entS re group of 20
srudytng in Chile bad traveled
29 ldlometros from Concepcion
to the cout town one day 1n
October express ly tx> visit tht:
coal minu, wrote Doug Green,
fre•hrnan from Roseburg .
Outfitted in overalls and
"hard hat!" wlth Ugbts, the
seven male students descended
one mile into the eanb and
then three miles out t.mder the
Pactflc Ocean. They rode tn
tron coaJ cars run by el~
trictcy. There they saw the
mtners working In the smaller
mine heads digging the young,
low-gnade coal of a qual.lry
comparable to the peat of 1 re
land, Green sat d.
"As our guide led us through
dlese lm\&ller pits.'' Green re-ported. • 'we saw things whtc
make a person wonder
anyone would ever want to
in a mine, moreover COIIlOillJ
the family tradition of son
lowlng Cather into the m.tnles
almost Without fail.
"Some of the men were wn1rt
lng ln one-meter--high
Inches) shafts with pick
shovel. Others were lo
coal onto the conveyor
and sall others were driJJ
lnto the mine face or ke~~pll:
the area free or debrts.
of the men wore only Benn
rype sborts because of the
and dust.
''This sounds bad
but we also found that
men wo ric 48 hours a
underground , and a~ pa.ld
when they work, for $30
$50 a month. Some m~w1;•
and houslng benefits are
eluded 1n the $50 salary.
·'Why do they maintaJn
tradit:Son? Qwen sabe? ----------------------------lt ber 9, 1 day, November 9, 1962 PIONEeR LOG Page 3
Majority o One'Completes Dr.StaffOrdReceives
uccess ul Three Night Run Praise on Poetry
by Lorena AkJoka the supporung characters could were an autbentac cosrumes and
carried out their roles 1.11 trUe
style, lncluding softly accented
Japanese dialogue and shuflhng
galt. A delightful comedy commcnttnr ve<ave a charminl'. :ftory. Their
the meeting of East and West :;ell-assurance warded off the
thousand miles away from u•ual stage fright.
on 11 jopn~bound shlp SUPPORTlNG roles played by
ark!~ L.C' s first thespian effort Marianne Droscher and Ralph
tbe season, with the openln~ of Gierke as Mr. and Mrs. Black
Majority of One." also rate notices. The two ore
Mrs. Berthu jacoby. the wide- very diplomatic about warning
Jewlsh widow, was aptly "mama" (Mrs. jacoby) to keep
IIYecl by Patsy Rl.chordson. She away from Mr. Asano's attentions.
:on~ o hit with her accomplished They ftght, yell and argue, but 1n
and her practiced the ~d. they serve thetr purpose.
stures. Patsy, wbose 19th birth- Gierke could be more convincing
was marked by openJng night, as a diplomat but Marianne suits The three-hour play was dosed
with thrc!e curtain calls as the cast
appeared on stage after a job well
done.
New Group
Set For Hour
ITU!O the main burden o1 the play the role of a weJI-travelcd diplo... Next •Neek's Music Hour, Nov.
kept the show rollmg at Its mat's wlte. 15 In evans, wfll !e~Qirc a newly
best. She mode the role of The Oraental strain was espe- organized brus ensemble di-
58-year-old '-"ldow fresh and caally reflected in Actll as the play rected by AllenSkeJ, Vtc.lc:t Brazel-
llvlng in the character switches to Mr. Asano's home 1n ton, ptanJsc, and Clio Eldred, bar-Of all the poetS reviewed 1n Lbe
November 1962 Issue cl the At
lantic Monthly, Dr. WUil.am Stal
lord, professor of English, is said
to be the poet who "6hows the
greatest promise of major
stature."
The revtew ot Stalford' s latest
book, "Traveh ng Through the
Dark," describes his poetry ns
"robust, mystical, senuous, wltty.
weal my with the rhythms af every
day speech.·· The rcvtew con
tinUes that "Stafford brings to
h1s poetry n really good mind, a
highly developed eye Cor landsca!}e.
.. 4/bernari Trio Set
For JVot'. 15 Sluno enhance Mrs. jacoby's sparkle. Tokyo. The japanes-~ servants I tone.
lack Watson'!> performance a The brass ensemble consults of The AlbenarJ Trio 1.5 slated to
. Asano delighted Friday'-> au-Senior Pies Due Soon Don Riley and Bill Davis, trum- plmy Thursday, Nov. IS, which
!enc::e 11s he launchedintonsnappy pets: Eldoo Wolfe, trombone: and will open the 26th annual series
.talogue In precise Japanese ac- Senior plcrures for the Voy- .Ma.on Molisset. barttone born. of the Portland Friends of Cham-
Watson was right ln char- ageur wtll be taken undl Nov. A program of Renaissance and ber Mu!fc:.
throu!l':hout the play as he 15 at Lake Oswego Studios. Baroque composJdons wUl be The Friends af Chamber ~tuslc
5 well-versed In Oriental rradl- Appolnanents must be made given by the brus quartet. pre:.ent thts series with the co-
even to the delle ore art of with the srud.lo fmmediacely. Vtcld Brazelton, a plano sru-operauon of lour Portland colleges
' exactly right. The aud1- The telephone nwnber to caU dent of Nellie Tholen, w1ll play lncluchng LC. Tickets ore on sale
was aware of a genuine is: NE 6-1028. There wW "Tocc.1to by Khac:barurtan. in the music office ancJ the col-
rannth between the two main char- be slx proofs and the cost The last si:Udent perfonner for lege bool: store. The season a brond frame of reference, a
maturity about Joy and trouble, and
a n.tural unforced talent that may
one day make hlm the en:vy and
despair of hts contemporaries.''
''He Is a poet wlth something
ro say. whn can transcend his
human llmluat.lons and perfo-rm
the poet's btghesr ta:.k by clarify
Ing the world around us."
Pi Deft Guicle
Sales to Start
The 1962-63 Pioneer C..uJde,
srudent-(aculcy directory, Will
be relldy Cor disttlbJUon Man·
day, Nov. 12., accon:Ung to
Lola Cook, editor.
~ directory ts compiled
jotntly each fall by the campus
chapter of PI Delta Epsilon,
national jouma.Usm honorary,
and the Coll* News Service.
AU proceeds from sale of the
book go tnto the jouma.Usm
Scholllrshlp Fund.
TI1e Gutde wtU sell for 50
cents and will be av&Jlahle
from members and in the Book
Store and News Service ln The two people com- will be $3.50. Music Hour will be Clio Eldred, ticket, for !our concertS, $is :as
a so ltd core around w~h~l~c~h~==::======:;:==~~·~tud~en~t~oo~f~G~eo~rg!e~ .~B~~la~ho~p~ , ~ln~v~~o~tc~e..~ ~,..~·J~th~s~l.llg~le~a~dm~ts=s~J~on~se~t~a~t~l::· ~· ~==::::::::::=======~ ----' Herald's Club.
I
•
••
Gary used to fiddle awful sour
How do you persuade a reluctant youngster that m~sic
is not "for sissies"? Classroom teachers of the \\est,
Alaska and Hawaii do so with the help of our Standard
School Broadcast, which, by dra..?Jlatizing music from
symphony to jazz. adds a colorful dimension ~ learn
ing. Gary and 2V::! million other boys and guls hear
this weekly radio program in their classrooms. • Has
it inspired in Gary a zest for the violin? Honestly, no.
But he now thinks the trombone is "swell." and plays
it with vigor. His parents credit this new interPst to the classroom music. \Vho knows how many children
have discovered an exciting new world through this
public ~ervice program? It has just started its 35th
consecutive year, .so we have served quite
a few school generations. • Tune in some
Thursday. Adults enjoy che program, too.
Planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Page "
s lorfUl
Hy Dav( Shlphy, Edllor
Thl · r opotl of tho hlatory of
th cnlloqe was compllad from
th,. wrlllnga of Dr. Benjamin
Thl)(lor, At ono tlmo h& was
aotlng. Pruldent of the col logo,
but hl'l Is morll rt~knoWfll'd as
prot.'lttor or Enolleh and nt lr
biology. He rucr lwd lh<t lith
or titian and proleteor omorltul
In 1932. His wrlti"!J of th11 col
lcgtl Is llxhmllvo bllt lor this
report tho hl1tory 11 limited to
tho colleg~·• beginning ard Its
movoa from Albany to Port land
ond flna lly to Pal at lilt~ Hill.
Clllr.ens In Albany In 18CI6
aho,,;ed ft destre Cor " college
tbtu-e. Land wu donated and a
a~c:riptlon of $8,000 was
ratted for dle erccUon of a
butldlng. It wu eventually
agreed to bave a Presbytenan
college and the srvc-n ac: rea of
land were deeded to the Cen
ot1ll Auembly of the Pntsby
terlan Church. Alb,ny College
••• bom In 1867.
1be first building wu two
at.onct high. topped wlth o tower.
'l he strueture !it rved tts pur
pose unt:il 1892, when the orig
Inal SO • 06-foot bulldlng was
enlarged and rep4Jred.
In an early catalogue , Ule col
lege's purpose was printed: "To
~tabllah and malntaln nn lnst1-
ruuon of learning In which shall
be taw:ht all tbe branche· o{ u
compl~tt!' coU~e education . • •
vtlth thl' vtew to Inc. rcnse In
knowledge In dle liberal arts und
sclenc~ and for tbe development
of character under the corcect
moral and rell&lous lnfluence. ••
DR. 1 HA>.'TER'S nc.ut chop~r .
"Yt:l\1"1 of Pru.strallon.'' d~
serl~ tho years from 1929 to
19~18. \\hen Albany College opened
Ita Ponland unit !lnd evuntually
moved out of .,lbany.
During 1930, the college gained
ace redlUtllon. However , hard
times were to hlr tbo ltrtlc col
lege -the de pre .slon ol the
1930's. By 1938, the) college lost
when It bad gatnc:d In academic
r::eco gn1 t1 on.
In September , 1934. the Port
lllhd bnlnch ol Albany College -
a Junlor college for lower dl
''leton work only -wa.s opened
In a bullding IU S. W. 12th and
Salmon. The Portland unit out
grew this facility and In May.
1037, moved lnto thn't' rented
bUildings ar S. W. 13th and ~1aJn.
liventually . tbe branch of Albany
Coll~e ln Portland outgrew Its
Former President Morgan S. mother lnsdtution . In june, 1938.
the last clasa graduated from dle
college In Albany.
TKE YEARS of 1938-42 Or.
Thaxter hu called "Tbe CoUegt
in Exile." He says that the
"openJnv loll semester In Port
land In 1938 marked the begln
nlnv of a new ere for Albnny
College." The college's class
rooms and spon:s faclllllea. how
ever. were wholly Inadequate. A
new campu.g would have to be
obtained It tbe college was to
perfonn Its l&Sk.
In 1941. Or. 1luutter was ap
pointed acting pre.ldent, alter
the resignation of President Clar
ence W, Green. "Ten Years of
Achievement" ( 1942-52) followed.
On june 1. 194l, on energetic .
hard worldnf?' man assumed the
of11ce of President of the dls
treued college, still housed In Its
cramped , rented quaners. Thls
man. Or. Morgon S. Odell, proved
to be the Ufe-saver of the col·
lege. First, he raised tunds to
close the 1941-42 year Without
a deficit. and then went on to
r.1111c funds for the purchase and
development of the new cnmpu.g.
1lfE LLDYO FR\NK ESTATE
had been oUered to the truSteeS
for $50.000 as a campus siC\!.
By june 28, $33.000 was raised
stHl $17,000 sbon of the pur
chase price, which had to be
rnlsed by june 30. Even Aaron
f'rank himself, a brother, prom
Ised to contrtbute the lost $4.000.
Desperately n~ng cash, Dr.
Odell secured a 90-day loan for
$13,000 from a local bank. The
new campus on the htll became
a realltv on June 30, 1942.
The estate totaled 65 acres of
tree-covered land. Known as Fir
.'.crcs. It bad been developed In
1924 by Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd
Frank. A total of $1-1/-4 million
had bo'en spent on landscaping ,
ext~nslve plantings and construc
tion.
The famUy bad left the estate
In 1934 and lor etvht years the
srounds bad been neglected. Al
tboullh the bouse bad been kept
up, the once famous Ftr Acres
rose garden, the pride of Port
land. hod become a veritable rose
Jungle.
A lot of work had to be done
betore the coU~e opened ln Sep
tember and Dr. Odell wu not
unwtUJng to pttc.h ln. When Mrs.
Hester Turner came to LC 1.n
19<17, she found the Presl~nt
p41ndn~ screens llt the cafeteria,
now Herald's Club.
THE 13S STUDEJifl'S who re-g
lttercd ln the fall ot 1942 found
themtelvc!l on a campus totally PIONEER LOC
dllferent !rom any other college
campus In tbe nallon. Cotton
tans. jack rabbits. wlld mallards .
water snakes. rnccoona . skunks.
gophers, moles. shrews. weasels.
foxes. deer and five species of
squJrN!la were found on tbe 65-
acre tract. Tbe biology clo.sses.
however. had a fteld day.
To keep lhe grass down. soven
sheep were purchased. Often the sheep would get out o{ tholr en
closure and the cry would go
out -"The sheep are outl''
everyone -students , faculty,
coolc8. maids. even tbe Pre.tldent
would rush to the cause.
A true and often-repeatt:d story
Involving the sheep is this one:
one day a campus visitor dressed
in a business 8Uit came to the
Paladne HUJ campus. He went
down to the mall and asked a
college workman tendlllf the
sheep where he could fl.nd the Friday. November 9,
• 1r1
President. The wockman non~
lantly answered that be wq
President.
ln 1942, the name of the collt
was chanped to Lewis and
chosen to slgnJ.ty the Plcm~:~er
spirit of the college.
Prom a locolly stimulated
for the establishment of a col~e
in Albany In 1867 to LC ln
the college bas come a lonv
Today. LC Is worth $6.859
a teatJmony to those wbo
moted Its growth. Prof·s Book
Wins Prize
Or. Arthur Throckmorton . his
tory department chaJ rman. re
ceived an award from a national
hJstortcal society for his book on
early Oregon history. The book.
''Oregon Argonauts: Merchant
Adventurers on the Western Fron
tier.'' won the Award or Merit
from the American Association tor
State and Local History. 1962 Homecoming Co
The announcement of the award
was made at the Association's
meetinp ln Buffalo, New York. on
August 2-t. The selecdon was made
from a large number oJ books on
serious history nnd biography that
were under consideration. The
Association ls a nadon-wide or
ganization headed by several well
known historians.
"Oregon ArgonautS" concerns
the role of the merchant entre
preneur Ln the growth of the raw
Oregon Country from the 1840's
to 1860's. It outlines the' careers
of three outstanding merchants ,
and '\lso relates much or the matn
lines of Orep,on h.istory.
Dr. Throckmonon 's book has
also received complimentary re
views from various historical
journals and newspapers , both no
tJonal and locel. QUEEN KAREN ROACH PO!tl'8 for an Informal picture with her
l'lomecomlng court. Her princesses are left to rlqht: Muff Morrl
Pam Parfitt and Donna Arbogast . (Log photo by Ron Cr .a~vlor
Various Department Heads Cite
Examples of Alumni Achievement
By Davtd Waterbury
Alumni are returning to the LC
campus today for the beginnl.ng
of Homecoming Weekend, Of these,
aU have accomplished somethmg
l.n their cho!>en held or endeavor.
CbaJnnen of three departments , at
the request of the Log, have s&
lected alumnl whom they feel typify
all LC ~raduates.
In the field of biology Dr. Eu..
gene N. Kozloff chose Lee Doug
las, clas!. o! 19-f9, andCartParte·
nan, closs oC 1950. Alter gradua
uon, Douglas attended the Uni
versity of Ca hfomta and recetved
his Ph.D. He is nO\\ a pt'Citessor
at Johns Hopkins University.
Partenan received hls Ph.D. from Harvard and ts o professor ofbl~
logy at the University of Pittsburg.
L. STANLEY CLARUM, chair
man of the music department, In
his selection of alumni Included
Allan Lehl, class. of 1952 and
Reverend WUliom Minter, class of
1951.
Lehl was a choral director at
Bethany College in Hastings , Nebr.
for three years after graduauon
and then received his Pb.D. from
the Eastman School of Music. He
is now director of music at the
Berkley Bapust 01vtnlty School m
Berkley. CaUl.
Dr. Arthur L. Throckmorton of
the history department singled out
two rec1p1ents of Woodrow WUson awards-Kenneth N.Owens,
of 1955. and Kim (fousley)
bps, class of 1958. Owens
cetved his award at LC
Mrs. Phillips did her
award at the University of
fornia.
Both of the e alums were
bers of the honors study
and both were graduated ""'"rm
cum laude from LC. Owens
ceived bls Ph.D. at the Unlvers
of Mlrulesoua and ts now an a"'' ..
ant professor of bistory
Northern Illinois Unlverslty ..
Phillips ts soU working
her Ph.D.
Other departments will be
aoned 10 followmg Issues.
omecomers
L&C 1 S inch orange corduroy pillows
L&C souvenir mugs, decals and pennants
Sweatshirts in 20 styles & colors
See our gay wall of gift items
( only 47 days unti I Christmas }
Reference books, paperbacks and art prints. Odell of LC wa! one of cwo Ore
·onuns clted by the Un1versity
Cif Oregon on n Charter 0.)' ob..
sernncc Oct. 14 for Dtsun~\Ushed
Servaoe awards, Or. Odell is no~
crvulb as •fund-raiser for Benut
Colle•e Cor Women in Lebanoo. THE COLLEGE STORE er9, l1dl1y, November 9, 1962 PIONEER LOG
ecord hows
•
\. .....
COLLEGE IN ITS PAST. The first admin
aUon building or Albany College (top, left)
built in 1866 from an $8,000 fund raised by
tltl:ens of Albany.
brick structure on the right, named WII
Henry Gray Hall, was the second admlnis
.. mm building used by Albany College. Money
thla building was donated by Hall's daughter
his memory.
The wooden building (second row, lefO was AI
College's Portland Unit which still stands
S. E. 12th and Salmon. It was used between
and 1936 and housed th~ complete Portland
llleh of Albany College. It was a junior col-
with l~r division work only. Plans were
lated so that the students would continue
uoper division ttudles at the home instltu
at Albany. ·-
The home baSe for the cntlrc college v.'hcn it
completely moved to Portland was this building
(second row, right). The college rented three
buildil'l!Jt with the administration being housed In
the present location of Beth laracl at S. W. 13ih
and Main. It v.-a.J used during the Interlude be
tween Albany and the move to the Palatine Hi II
eatate of lloyd Frank.
The lov.{lr picture shows Palatine Manor (the
present administration building) from the formal
gardens vista of the Frank eltate. The estate,
named Fir Aorcs, was purchased by the college
in 19t2 for $50,000. The estate was developed
by Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Frank In 1924 at a cost
of $1-1/4 million and Included t.hn manor house,
gate house, four garages, five greenhouses, a
bathhouse and a swlmmit\Q paol. Page 5
e's rowth
• Ill Brief News
French I n"tructor Lead Versatile Life
A number of jobs OCCUP}' the rime of Alfred j. Hennan , tnsrruc
tor of Urst )'ear Frenclt, besides that ponldon. Pnor to uppoint
ment at LC, Hennan u1ught nt me U. of 0. EXIenslOTJ for 20 )"Cars.
Stnce 1935, be has been both French and BelgJilD conSul in Oregon.
1n the commercial fJeld, Herman hAs been an impon.er and exporter
stnce prtor to appolnanent as consuL He ls Belgtlill b) birth and
remained in mat counuy in the banking busLness unul the lace
twenties. Before he came lO Pon.land, he was 1n busines,s 1n the
A rgentlne.. He was founder 11..1\d president of me A Uianee Fr-ancais e.
a soclal-educauonal group.
Enrollment lnc~.a...;;,es 69. :'iow 11 74
Regtstrar W1UJam Norn~ hAs announcec:i Ulat enrollment at Lewis
and Clan ls 1,174, an increase o! 69 scuderus over rbe p~vlot.!s
semester. Tbe freshman class Is the largest, wtth more women
thsn men, while dle senior class ls the smallest, men outnmnbenng
tbe ~'Omen. Tbe class sl:res are as follows: Seniors, men, 106;
women, 88 -total 194. juniors, men,, 139: women, UO -toea) 249.
Sopbomores , men. 151; Women, 153 -total 30"-Freshmen. mea,
182; women, 7JI1 -total 389. Spec:tal smdents , men, 13: women, 16 -
total 31. Gra~ateS , men, 6; :omen, l -un.al 7. A total 597 men.
as compared ID 517 women students ~istered thJ.s semester.
Placement Office Sets lnten~e
Pnday, Nov. 16: William H. Holm, represer.totive fl"'m Anrmr
Yotmg L Co., wt.U lnteNlew ac:ccn.mtng stUdentS at l p.m. tn the
Placemen t Oftlcc. Tuesday, Ncn·. 20: F. H. BU.rTOlO' , represeztta
tive from the First Naticma.l Bank of Oregon, wtU imerJ"tew art)
Uberal ans majors at 9 a.m. 1n the Place."'lent Office. 'T'hu.rsday ,
Nov. 29: Carl Mays, represeniJlnve from the U.S. Nnt.onal Bank,
will lntervtew all interested liberal ons majors at 9 Lm. In lbc
Placemen t Office. Interested students sbould contact Mrs. Bell}
Babcock ln tbe Placeme11t Offloc for appol.nonents.
'' E FIX FLATS''
Ken's arlaer Shops
Burlingame : ~39 S.W. Terwilliger
Capttol Hill: 8425 S.W. 22nd A~. Page 6 PIONEER LOC Friday, November 9,
Tops Badgers; Gary Boggs Bearcats On Slate
39-14 Win Posted Big Factor For Homecoming
LC' s football team figures ll has problem ts WUiamene' s nrm LC
On O~~~ense a score ro aeule wlth the Willam- quarterback, Tommy Lee. J J ~ ette Bearcat.'i who invade Oris- currently the total oUenslve
SAM MAl'ON TURN) AROUND right end 'lo gain a few vards In the
game with Pacific. Macon, ono of the leAding ground gainers on the
Ploncor team, It expootod to be ust:'d a lot in the pamu against Wll
lametlo tomorrow afternoon. (Lou photo by Ron Crawrord)
LC combined a hard-charging
running attack wtth two alen de
fenllve move. to stop the-NWC's
~t p:1s1er, aklnnlng the Pi1efflt
Untvenlry Badgers, 39-14, last
Saturday nl~ht.
Mickey Hergen and SUI Bar
~r, two ot lh~ top 1corers for
the Plonee~ this year, romped
for a couple of TO'a each, to
augment l.C't defenalve stx-polnt
playw -11 55-yard punt return
by Ron HeilJen. and a pau Inter
ception that Mike Gilbert turntd
Into e 35-yard ID scamper:.
Sob Llght, Badger quarterback
and leading conference passer,
sho\lo'ed his aiWL In the second
haU oi the game aa be passed
to rrosh halfback Gary lAe from
l S yards out. Lee sneaked Ulto
me end ZDne to JCOre the Urst
slx polnts for Paclltc.
Ltgbt'' other t9corinli! pass came
1n the opening minutes of tht'
linaJ fl·ame, q he spotted Den
nts Ingram 1.n me end 7ane.
Ugtn•• p1sstng for the even
Ing netted l69 yards for the
Badgers, Wlth 13 completions out
oJ 31.trte•.
LC' • Btll HentelmiUI led dle
Pioneers the whole game at
quancrback, wtdl sophomore
quarterback Jim Thomas still
nursing a broken nose rrom the
Unheld flcrap.
Henselman called steady, hard
nmning football, tendlng bts
bact. through the middle ol the
flllte-rtng Brulger llne, and ~ lhe ptgakin himself for succcu
ful jount8 when play bogged down.
Althoup;b Uaht completed nearly
one-half of bls panes, Pioneer
clefe:nllve men contained the Bad
ger mocb.lnc ln many cnses.
1 ow"rd the end or tho Unal period,
tbe Badgers found their back to
the wall repeatedly from LC
linebacker charges.
Girls"' Hockey
Now Sta•·ti11g
The gtrla' extramural hockey
team Is now In full swtng. The
women players have alrelldy par
ticipated In four gam~.
The hrst ~ame waa played
against PacUlc's hockey team.
with tbe 3core ending in a tie.
Tbclr second game was against
Marlhurst, but due to numerous
InJuries nnd no substitutes, the
stalwart women weredetented6 2.
The thlrd game was made up
of o mJxed tetlm conslsttn~ of
LC nnd PacJflc wornen versus
Marylhurst. No scores wel'e kept
as it was mainly an lnstrocuonnl
game. The fourth game wns held
Satun:l&) at UnUeld.
Teo.m spirit ls blgh and the
skill improves with each game,
according to Mrs. Lois Smltb
wtck. coach. More girls are
Invited to join the team as sub
stitutes are needed. 11lose In
terested IJl joining the team and
belplnr them on to victory should
see Mrs. SmithWick. I C' s oUense has rolled up an
averap:e of over 410 yards n gnme
this sees on against the! r oppon
ents. OM of the major factors
In thlt tremendous accomplish
ment as 6' l'', 200-pound senior
(Nard Gary 8Qgg5.
Boggs, a phystcal education
major transfer from Clark JC In
Vancouver, Wasb., l9 one of the
btg reasons why Pioneer backs
have been rapping o!! such big
gainers thts season.
Boggs was a standout In otb
letlc .. and was named "outstand
Ing senior athlete" an his flnal
year at Hudson's Bay HI~ SchooL
Coach joe Huston emphasized
lhat Boggs "ls probably the best
guard In the NWC." Huston went
on to soy that "be has real good
speed and Is a fine bloc leer."
Track Coach Eldon Fix also has
plenty to soy about this flne senior
GARY BOGGS
athlete. Pbc. remarked: "Boggs
broke the school shotput record
ln eight out o! ten meets we had
last spring while also shattering
the NWC meet record by over
two feet in the champJon.ships. • • He
represented LC at the NAJA Na
donal Track and Field Meet in
South Dakota last spring.
Boggs comments on tbe blg Wll
lamette homecoming game? • 'I
thlnJc it's going to be a real tough
one but I am also lncltned to be
lieve that we wtll come out on top
because of our great team effort."
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' t
t
t f Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke/
t ' l lotUH IIMtr 111111011~ Of 11lt c~ Cn;t1111 by Paotno Cooa Cola Bottling Co. of Portland, Oregon l __________________________ ._, wold Stadium tomorrow for LC's in the NWC. just last
1962 homccomln~ game. A glance against Llnt1elcl, Lee co1mp .le~e
at the record book will tell you out of 20 passes he attempted
why. The P loneers have not l$een guided bls mauss to o. total ~
a.ble to beot the Bellrcats since yord!9 against the stubborn
19S6. defense.
Actually the LC Wlllamette foot
ball series dates bock to 1915
when LC was then called Albany
College Since then 25games have
been played between the two
school!. with LC wlMlng only seven
while the Bearcots have been vlc:
tortoult 18 times.
Pioneer coach, Joe Huston, bas
led H LC teams into battle with
Willamene. During hls reign LC
has won slx and Wlllamette eight.
So Huston's current gridiron war
non feel they have o score tn
aettle wtth tbe Salem school.
What problems face the Pioneer
defense this week? The biggest
CC Posts
JF'tf'll JJ!ill
LC ranltsunbeatenNAlAcross
country streak to five In o row last
Friday as they defeated Clark JC
of Vancouver, Wash.. 69-106. ln
the Clarlc lnvltatlonal. However,
the Ploneors flnlshed fourtb in tbe
overull meet as the UO "A" te~
took first with S5 points, the UO
"B" team second wtth 66,
OSU th1 rd With 67 and the Pioneers
and Clark folloWing.
Terry Ramberg and Cbrts
Muter ran up fron over most
of the 3.5 mile course and fin
ished strongly tn place 3rd and 5th
out of the star-studded , 45-man
field.
jlm tUll (15th), Forley Buell
(22nd) and AI Ludwtck (25th) were
the remaining scoring members of
the LC squad.
r Lee, however, ls not the
threat to a Pioneer win,
Bearcats also boost of "
freshman baltback in Walter
who has great break away
and NMing abiUty. and Jlv.ga
oen, an end, who caught aae
Lee• s aerials against Linfield
a m. Burnen has been 0111
Lee's favorite receivers all
long and will keep the LC pus
fenders on thelr toes.
LC' s victory chances may
taken o skid as a result of
Pacific game last week.
White and Jake jackson
were Injured during the game
ltave been undergoing cream'"
aU week but it Is doubtful that
wUl be at full strength for tom~
row's tilt. Wbtte rein jured
ankle and J aclcson received a
pointer.
However, the rest of the"'
squad Is ln top shape and the
Homecomlng game loom .
great of!enslve battle. After
tng films of the Pacific
Huston stated he was very
wfth the effort of the def~em
team and particularly hoPP1·
the performances of the
right hailbacks, wbtcb has
an offens1ve weakness thus
year.
Wlll the Wlllamette do~nw
over LC continue or can die
oneers halt thelr five-year
string to the Bearcats 7
question will be answered at
1n OrlswoldStadlum tomorr011
plck the Pioneers.
''THEif'RE. REALLV ROlLIIIIG OUT it(£ \NELtO~£
MAT ~OR. TtfiS YEAI'(S HOI'\[(OMI#JG~ II
EARN MONEY
SKIING
Ex~MJrienced Skiers needed
to teach c laatu on weekends.
Coli Ml 4-2487 Medical Sch
Barber Sho
In The Red Builoi
3335 S.W. Veteran• Hospital
Hours: 10 a.m. -7 p.m.
Monday through SaturdaY • REGU LARS -S 1 . 25
FLATTOPS -S 1. 50
Earl Miner Prnn Karen R
·pal
Ho~
Tbe Ueld
W~r Rt!j
fl
lowerTe
McReynol
ln 191
Prestdet
SOJde
ques
ln
as
The p
the
r"e!S
Wit
the ove
prob
meats tn
dorm!
How1,rd
coo
~~
dormlrnl
>res1ent s;:l
''net gil
0
co a
Bud 1
llllh ( appn
~~rse<S the
roarec
tbe big
?layed.
ld than
end
f:tauslh elcome Back Alums
College History on Page 4
I AND CLAl<K. COt lEGE EST. 1867
XXI Ponland, Oregon, November 9, 1962 No. 8
olk Singing Stars To Start
FRIDAY
Homecoming ofiJctally began wtth the coroootJon
Queen Karen II, the l•hh coed to reign over
traditional event-packed weekend, this after-
Alums wtU rerum In the crispnesa of a brlght
day for remembering and reminiscing of SATURDAY
Alumni regiStration wtU be in me foyer at Tem
pleton between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
...... ,.,,.days at LC. ALPHA GAMMA wUl entenaln their alumnae
at a Juncbeon at Hillvilla at 11:30 a.m. A brunch
at 10 a.m. in Annstmng Lounge ls belng planned
for Delta Pb.l Gamma alwno&e. The RJver Queen
restaurant wtU be the scene of a Theta Kappa
hmebeon for tbe Homecoming c::oun and return
Ing Thetas at 11 a.m. BUD AND TRAVIS , follc singers and gultarlsts,
glve a two-hour concert at 7:30 p.m. in the
. Their repertoire wtU Include nwnbers fmm
· .. -.,, countries and Amerlcan roUe musJc:.
More than 4&00 songs have been written be-Theta Ch1 members wtll greet their alumnus
at a coUee bour in downstairs Templeton after
the game.
the two. Travis bas had many of his or1g
songs recorded by other follc groups. ''South
"'-~ ' was recently recorded by the Kingston
no, and "The Time of Man" Ls one of The
upcoming releases. HaU-ttme ceremonies for the game with Wll
lamette at Griswold Stadium wtU feature a pre
sentation of the Homecoming court and the award
ing of dJ.splay trophies by a repreal!!ltattve of
j. C. Penney. BW Culp wtll be master of ~.re
montes.
Meanwhile, back at the campus, trustees rep
the board wtll jUdge the displays based
die theme .. A Corner on tbe Puw.re.' • judging PoUowtng the game, the domutones wUl be
open to guests.
dJsplays created and built by campus llvtng
clubs, sororities and fraternities wW be
apcn~ss to theme, workmanship and neamess. AWMS wt1J gather for a dhmer-dance at 8 p.m.
in the lounge of Templeton Commons.
"Stalrway to a Star," the Homecoming dance,
wt11 begin at 9 p.m. in Templeton Commons. Did:
I The frestunan spark to Homecoming wW come
the bonfire in the JwUor parking lot below
gym at 9:30 p.m. Reid and b1s 10-pJec:e orcbesrra will pmvJde the
musJc. The Hergert brothers, Ron and Mickey,
wUJ be featured dllrlng intenn1ss1on, along with
the presentaoon of the court.
unday Concert Marks
ew Homecoming Event
Somcth1ng new has been added
LC's annual bomecom1ng fes-
On SWlday. Nov. 11, the ftrst
annual concert of the LC choir
concert band for homecoming
be held tn Evans at 2:30 p.m.
, The newly organized LC alumni
Wanted! Men!
Tbe drama department bas ls-
a caU for three men to take
....... ~ 1n the December production
Sbalce.-peare 's "Tlmon of
"thi~OS." William Iron w1ll dl-
the short tragedy about a
tleJl,evc)le1nl man, Timon, to be
by john Mills. cbolr will join the regular choir
for part of the concert, 1ne coo
cere will mark the ftrst appearance
of the season for all lbree groups.
Allen B. Ske.l w111 direct the LC
concert band, which will be hJs
first Portland debut at the concert.
The college c:hotr wtU sl.ng four
numbers whtcb 1nclude "Sing Ye
MerrUy ," •• Ave Maria" and "Let
AU Pecple Praise Thee." The
combt.ned college and alumnt
cholrs are slated to sing two
songs, "VlgoUn' • and "Tbe Choir
lnvlslble," whlle the concert band
has four numbers on Its agenda.
These Jnclude "Alr for Band"
and "Beguine for Barul. ''
Lee Hig •
DR. ROBERT LEE The director of the lnst1Wte of
Ethics and Society of the San
Francisco Theological Seminary
wtll be LC's guest speaker at
next week's Religfon and Ufe Week
eventS. The Thursday Chapel
service wUJ cllmax the actJ\'111.-.
Dr. Roben Lee received h1s
A. B. degree from tbe University
of California, hls M.A. from Pa
c:ll1c School of ReUgion, b..l.s B. D.
fmm Union Tbeolog1cal Seminary
and bJs Pb. D. from Columbia
University. He ls an ordained
mlnisb!r, and before coming co
the seminary was on the faculty
at Mills College of £duc:aUon in
New York.
Dr. Lee's main field ls the
church and soclety, and he bas
wtita:n. edited and contributed to
several books on the subject.
The Rel1g1on tn LUe Week ac
tivities are as follows: FRIDAY, NOV. 9
7:30p.m. -Bud andTravts,gym
9:30 p.m. -Bonfire
SATtJRDAY , NOV. 10
10:30-11:30 a.m. -Regtsrntton,
foyer of Templeton Commons
11:30 a.m. -Greek luncheons
Luocbeon in Templeton tor
alums not attending
1:30 p.m. -Game: Wtllamer:te
vs LC, Griswold Stadium
.f:30-6 p.m. -Open bouse on
campus.
8 p.m. -Alumni buffet supper
dance at Templeton Commons ,
Trail Room
9 p.m. -Srudent dance, Temple
am Commons
10 p.m. -Homecoming daoce,
Templeton Cormnons
SUNDAY. NOV. 11
2:30 p.m. -Enterta1mnent by LC
concen band, college cbolr and
alumnJ cbotr, Evans.
....~~~ ·~.-..~~~
• us Week
Tuesday, of p.m., '"The Organ
wdonal Dilemma tn Amertean
Pro~stanusm," caflee hour and
d.iscusston wldl faculty m Arm
strong Lounge, -4 p m.; Wednes
day, 8 a.m., "Urban Church and
Population Mobility" in Dr. Gus
tafson's Rural and Urban Com
munttles class: 9 a.m .• "Nature
at Chris uan Soc: la1 E thlcs" In Dr.
H,.rrington's Introduction to Re-
ligion class; 10 a.m .• "Rise and
Decline of Chrlsuan Social
Ethics" 1n combmed class ol Dr
Harrtngton' s Basic Chr1stlan
Beliefs class and Dr. Gustafson's
Prlnctples of Soc:tology class;
7 p.m., dlsCUSSIOll wltb students,
Rum Odell Lounge, "Rean-n at a
Christian Consctenoe 1n America
Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Minority
Group Tensions and Deliaquency "
1n Or. Gustafson's juvenile De
linquency class. The frtendllneu ol the small
college lltmospbere tmpresaed
~een Karen II Nben ahe came to
LC u a freshman. "The inde
pendence of the lnd.lvldual made me
feel as 1l 1 mattered as n person.
l .vu someone wid! n name and
oot just another IBM number,"
she said.
Queen Karen wu llnSWenng the
question, "Hu LC Uved up to
your expectations?" Sbe was re
laxtn& 1n a comfortable chair and
thougtn about the (JlestJon be1ore
she a.nawered. W,fth a smile, Karen
satd, "Yes, It bas Uved up to my expectations. Academically, LC
ls a wonderfuJ school and It bas
encouraged me to go to graduate
school for funher 6rudy in ln
temationol affaJrs."
She also said that the time spent
here wu worthwhile, and 1l she
were a freshman again, she would
"~nalnl y stan my college years
ac LC." College has broadened
her outlook too, as weU as
presented her with a challenge EO
make ~r education wortbwhUe.
Karen, 4 graduate of Nonb Bend
High, re1gn5 today u LC's
Homecoming Queen.
Diplomats Hear Dillon
At a~.!J.!~ ... 1!ce Meeting
Special Log Cooespondent Amer.u:an councr!es, taX re!onns,
"The Alliance for Progress ls
crittctzed for mov1ng too slowly
and tUt tt must do much more and
do It more qulclcly in order to
advance lcs vttal precepts," said
C. Dou~las Dillon at the Alliance
for Progress meecmg in Mexico
c lty today.
DUion, UnJO!!d Srates Sect~uu-y
of me Treasury. was addressing
top foreign ministers a.nd ec~
miSts at the first aruual meeting
d the Alliance.
"We are aware of the mauy
crttlctsms that have been vo1ced
J.bout the A Utance, yet these crttJ
clsms should spur us onward.'' he
continued.
THE MEETI.JI,'C was notentirely
on the negauve side as Dillon also
pointed out the accompiJ.shments
made b)· the Alliance. It has been
helpful In several programs in
whtch the folla.·tng ls Included:
seH-help and reform, extenJtve
land redistribution ln most LatJD
Alum Wins Election
George W, Tbomu, buslneSJ
admln.tstration graduate of 1956,
was elec:U!d mayor of Late Os
wego ao Nov. 6. 1bomas majored
in accounting and obWned a CPA
certtficate. He eben oporued tu.
own bustnesa, Tbomas, Carlson
ta Co., ln Portland.
Alter gradlatloo be tangbt ac
counting at LC and at Mwtnomab
College. He wu appointed tD
the city CCMmCU in Oswego tn
january, 1961, ll!rving as chair
man of the Plnaoce Commtaee
u beading eeveral otber commit-
~. low-cost housing and educational
systems.
Alter a general dl.scussion af
the AUlanoe's measures, Dlllon
concluded opwm,ucally , ''We
recognize that the task abead c:4
us ls vast but "-e can accompll5b
our goal wlth combined efforts.
Tbe United States bad &!rudy
pledged its conttmous support."
Thieta Kappa
Slates Sllotv
The first pet:fonnance of
"Prlsm Shadows;• thear.m.1al show
presented by Tileta KAppa sorority.
wlU be gJVt~n at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
The twC>o-act shO";J; presents a dream
sequence employing a c:ontrastbe
tween a olghtmare and a pleasut
dream.
As a beam of light shtntng
through a prum Is brokex~ up 1nro
a spectrum of color. the show wut
break a dream up into lts various
aspects. Changing moods cl the
dream will be inrerpre~ ihrougb
the use af UgbtS, color, props
and dances. joe Berglund ts tn
charge of c:honograpb)• and Sue
Ellen Markey will dance the lead
role.
'The tradtnonal Tbeta Show is
produced by the sorodty members,
the 'Tbeq awdl ia.ry and other isP
rerested persons. Tbe members
write the script as this year two
Enghsb majors, Dee Wald aDd
julie Bock wrote the scrl.pt.
Leon Pike and WUIWil 1ron are
assf.sUng in me produc:tlon. A
sec::ond perfoa D•~ will be giWA
at 7:30p.m •• Nov. 16. PIONEER LOG
t•ut ~hlans
'"]nslanl ~t·hool s" ( :OrnrnuJii st Agitators;
Proanole Mexica11 Literacv
Uy William Crtdley Toland By WilUam Gridley 1 oland
PU~Ol..A, M11XICO -At 7 p.m. Oct. 10, some
15,000 persons gathered at each of the four ends
of two lll>.lS streets In Pucbla. The crowds wen·
(ll'dorly. 'I hey moved enmo.sae toward the rutia,
'~here tlw suuc cathc·dr·aJ stands. .l.t the hood of
each procession was o p1iest. Behind t-tm fol
lowed people trom nU willies ot Ule -many carryA ctry that Is typicAl of an emerging MexJco
Is Pucbla. Located approximately 100 miles
southeast of Mexico Clry, Pueblo has a populatlon
two thtn.ia the size of Portland.
l'uebln's lof1te and rapidly increasing middle
clos& muke!J 1tsel1 felt In all phi.I.Ses of liCe. Rotary
Md Lions clubs have sprung up, doctors hove
Ing ll&htcd candles.
In less than hour, the four pro
cessions met .-u the ell)' gquare,
or zocalo, In the center ol Puebla.
Alre&d)' It was Hlled and the ad
jaC"ent counyard was half lull.
The four processions jolned and
some 160,000 pushed toward the
cathedral.
POR 1 HE SECOND tlmt! since
they had galned o foothold tn
Pueblo, the Communists were wor
Med. 7he)' fear united opposi
tion and ln MeXIco, the Catholic
Church oUcru such unity. For
nearl}· a week, the Commun ists
had tr&ed 10 Ioree a co.nceUaUon
of this mt-eung.
At the Communlat-dominoted
Unl\•ernlty ot Pucbla there had
been numerous light.-. w1th ann
Communist students and several
j!;angs hbd atcack~>d antt-Commu-
ntsl p1'0fessor:s. Elsewhere In
the ctty. anu-Communlsts had re
ceived threats Alul small bomb.<;
hnd been pitched Into homes.
•mesh 1JEMONSTR1\ TlONS.
however , stopped Jew persons
(rom ~ancnd.lng the rally. Th~
sen•tee lasted rwo bount. Its
purpose was prayer lor a .suc
cessful outcome of the Vat:Scan
Council whtch beglln the same
day. 1 he Blrrhop spoke of Pope
john lind of the hope tor one
W\lted Chrtsum Church. He also
denow1ced Communism.
Be!ore the mass wo.s halfway
over the congregatton WIIB ob
VIous!\· sth red. At the-conelu-•
slon. anu-Communtsl propaganda
was dtsuibuted by anu-Commu
ntsts from the unJverslcy. • • • • • Colonia Romo was unusually
QUICI. P1la1· rose slowly from
behind one ol tht! 2·1 ('ars parked
on the lot. He motioned wtth his
hand toward the entrance. Be
htnd hlm, 74 pairs of eyes fo-·
cused on the spot. "He pa.s~Ptt
bore," Pilar sold.
In fh•e minutc.t. o 25-yur-ohl
Comrnunlst a&ftator passed the
part:ing lot and PUar and hls
eager cohons swanned around
him. They drngged him t.nto the
par:king lot.
IN FIVE MlNlli'ES the )'OUth
"'as silent. In ten, he wa.s alone.
The Communist went to a prh·ate
hospital and news of the attad:
never reached the newspapers.
Pilar ts o.n IS-lear-old Cuban.
On Aug. 10, be esca~ lrom
Cuba wtth twl) friends tn a hsh
lng boat. Bound lor ~Uaml , Fla.,
tbe)' battlcli an unknuwn oceAD !or
l\1'0 weeks, finally sighting IADd
near Vera Cruz, Me. teo.
PILAR \\AS burning with bate.
He hated CommunlSts and bt= b~tted
l'ldcl Castro's new Cuba. lfe
had reason. Compared with a
slave of 1&42, Pilar"s diet bas
been pluful. Hls educaoon hlld
been interrupted se-.-eral umes.
In de$perate need of field hands.
Cutru bad suspended Pilar and
many of his frtcnds from school.
He then trucked them to th~ coun
tl') llnd forced them to \lo"Ork.
PUar complllincd that his Cuba
"L\S no longer CUbM. Many nme.a
be bad seen Communlst soldiers.
Uo had hlld an opponunlty to ob
sene Castro before be lclt. The
Cuban leader, he satd, wu on
the run . . • seldom •taying In
one pluce fvr more than a wee}.: •••
ai"A)'tl at"Companlcd b)' an army
of cuards ••. forctng tus men
10 lRSCI! hlS food first.
Pli...AR BEUBVF.S the end 1.s
ueat• lor Castro. He sars rebel
.,.,nds are ownt-rous and the 7
• 1
KATHY BECKER in kimono at
tcndin!J .lapancse barbcouu.
( )verseas ~hulents
·Get Lost' in Japan
Knthy Becker, freshman from
Bremerton , Wash.., has had thn-e
lessons ln getting lost In Japan.
"Go home and get lost -It's
a great el(J'ler1ence ," advised her
group leader. So she did.
Wtth c:wo other srudcnts she pro
ceeded to take the "'rong bus
{rom Ntshlnomtya cuy hldl but
knew how to Hnd her way bad;.
Th~ ursr experience was so
much fun, she: said, that she tried
lt agatn, this ume on An unguided
trip Into Osaka. Because: of the
f.orn·spondent~: SOS
Note to Overseas Study repon
ers: Wben you obtain tnfonna
tlon lor articles through inter
views, be sure to gtve the
source of )'OUr lacu. and work
him Into your arucles. Some
of your statements neC'd
authortty. With so many ex·
cellent rcpons coming ln
ever)' week, lt 11 becomtng
Impossible to print all of diem
In the Log. It Is necessary ,
thereJore , tor you to ~p them
\\lthln the two-page maximum.
mazt: of tratns, her ••rtunUy "
feared sbe might end up ln 1 o~'O.
She made It to Osaltu and found
her way around the cit)' without
a mistake and then got loSl In a
dep.trtment storel
A few nightS Jotcr she boarded
the wrong bus and almost found
herself In "obe. Sue miles Gtter
take-off she realized her mls
tske nnd with the help ot a high
school srudent and il taXi driver
reached her rendi2VOUS with other
freshmen of the srud)' group only
20 nunutes late.
Getting home late from that
exper1encc , she dcctded that she
possibly deserved Grandfather 's
pleasant but crtsp reprimand:
"Lost-o , child-or'
Kath} reports that American
.studentS ba,·o more homework than
do Jap.anes~ scudc.nt:s. Most bJgh
school seniors spend ~1r senior
}~.ar srud)1ng for college entrance
examinations but once admlned ,
tbey .. pracacllll y sIt on tho I r hands
for the next four )-ears -some
even cutting occasional cluses.
We are discovering all over again
that peoptl' are bastca.lly the same
the world over.''
people are
for Cutro smoldering "1th hate
and hiS Communism. stanod health groups and com~
munlry weU~tre plans have been
adopted.
A new class hilS been born.
Unlike the upper class, It is not
saosfled wtth the old. It wants
ch.\nge. Such a class ls not
reluctant to help the lower
classes. Uteracy c~tmpalgns have
been Initiated , schools have been
built and a dr1ve to lnfonn voters
Is unde.nvay.
Education ts of prime Impor
tance tn many underdeveloped
countries and the Mexicans hove
met their problem admirably wlth
• 'lnst.tnt schools."
ln 1960, nearly 3,000 or these
pre-fab, do-lt-yourself schools
were constructed. Pres I dent
Adolfo Lopez Mareos Is solldly
behind this program . He hiLS
ordered the construction of 39,-
000 by 1970. Slx have been built
In Pueblo.
The estlmated two-bUllon-dollar
cost of this program will be shared
by the federal government and
local communUies. ·Throughout
Mex.Jco, servtce clubs, trade
unions and parent associations
have given thetr enthus1118tic sup
port. All are conrr1buting money
o.nd many tradesmen are oUering
their services as volunteer work
ers.
The design of the schools Is
3 masterpiece In ltseU. Ati\.1Uan's
12th lnternatlonlll ArchlrecruraJ
Exposition the desJgn won the grand
prt:te.
The baste kit costs only one
half ItS much as con,•cntionaJ con
struction. It consists of steel
girders Cor framework , bolts,
doors, windows , plumbing , wiring,
cb:~trs , desks, blaclcboards , a SO
book library, a sUde projector,
a radio-pho nograph o.nd, lf there
Is no electnclty , a generator .
Assemb ly or the schools has
been compared With that of an
American erector set. FixtUres
are slmply bolted Into place. No
piece wetgbs more than 110 pounds
and can be earned by one man.
AU pans can be assembled with
slmple tools. Once the frame
work has been completed , local
materials are used for Unlsbing.
A recent addition to the school
tn some areas has been a small
four-room house for: the teacher.
The program ls operated on a
pay-as-you-build basis. Con
structlo n Is stretched to give
communitles time tx> ra.lse money.
Funds lor slx such schools in
Pueblo were raised by rummage
:~ales , raffles and donation drives.
UNESCO bas gtven Mexico's
projects world-wide attention, be
Uevlng they could be an answer
to the needs of 40,000,000 cbll
dren.
P .0. Calls 2 7 Seniors
To Pick Up LC :\tail
The campus post atfaoe has re
q~sted that 27 sentors who do not
have asstgned boxes ptc:k up matl
from general debvery.
The r~ue.-.t l.S d!I'«led to the
follov. ing sen tors; &rbara Boyn
ton, SUI Brooks, Joanne Burris,
Leonard Esbolm, Wayne Ftc:ken,
Bob Flncb, Michael Fuller. Eugene
Gnde, George Grade, Fay tlage
menas. Carol Harland, George
Held, LucJJie Holm, Leilani Kehm,
Sue Kmgsland ,Rtchardl.ang e, PhU
Mathtas . john ~hils, Fredr1Jta
Quick. Don RUey. Maurice Ross,
Halite Smith, Mary S~le. Rtt4
Webber, Louis WUdman, Lyndan
Wtlsan and Sue Yeomans . Pr1day, November 9,
PARTY IN A.'iHIYA for freshman group studying in Japan.
left, Donne a Sims, Steve Elchc !berger, Dick Plass (ElL), Kay
and Bill Feltz.
Japan Stu.dents Settle Dow11
To Serious Acallernic Stu.lly
Wh1le much of the Overseas
Srudy prC~tram up until Nov. 1 bas
been concernet! wtth sightseeing
and the lighter culrural aspectS
o1 life In the various countrles ,
the five groups are now settling
down to the business of academtc
study.
Through the 11SSistance of HI
roshi Kimura. Cormer LC student
who manages the lnternationaJ
Hotel tn Kyoto, arrangements for
lectures by Kyoto and Doshisha
University professors have been
set up in Japan.
"Durlnlt the prellmln~try talks,"
reported Prof. Kenneth Johnson ,
leader of the freshman group,"
the president of Kyoto Unlverstty
made a plea for "cultural humil
Ity." He expressed concern that
our scudentS not leave Japan wtth
the tmpresston that they under
stand japanese culture. He seemed
sure that too many .<\mertcan tour
Ists after a few weeks here re-turn to Amenca full of vague,
accurate generalizations
japan."
Johnson describes the orcll!n:
as "ta.llored to take
the rich culrural center that
oro lS. The varied lecture n .. ,,,,,.,
aimed at exploiting the
areas of the culture wlU be
by competent proiessors ot
two un1vers1ues.
"'This series of lecture
promises to be more than JUS!
excellent program for our swcx:
for it may well rurn out to
hnportant cultural event tn
and the begl.nDing of an im~1ortr
type of cultural exchange beri-e
our two c:ountrtes, " he said.
Wtth the formal language nar.
the program completed ,
of I 0 srudentS each have been
up m japanese-Chinese w
language, Japanese gramm.tr
conversation at the Amertcanu.
rural Center. ---------------------------- --'Ball Luc~ .. ' Bars LC W on1en
Frorn Hot Chile Cool }fines
Because women are not
allowed In mtnes -It's an
old supersdt:Son that they bring
bad luclc -13 members of
the Overseas Study group In
Chfle were barred from the
Schwager coal m1nes.
The entS re group of 20
srudytng in Chile bad traveled
29 ldlometros from Concepcion
to the cout town one day 1n
October express ly tx> visit tht:
coal minu, wrote Doug Green,
fre•hrnan from Roseburg .
Outfitted in overalls and
"hard hat!" wlth Ugbts, the
seven male students descended
one mile into the eanb and
then three miles out t.mder the
Pactflc Ocean. They rode tn
tron coaJ cars run by el~
trictcy. There they saw the
mtners working In the smaller
mine heads digging the young,
low-gnade coal of a qual.lry
comparable to the peat of 1 re
land, Green sat d.
"As our guide led us through
dlese lm\&ller pits.'' Green re-ported. • 'we saw things whtc
make a person wonder
anyone would ever want to
in a mine, moreover COIIlOillJ
the family tradition of son
lowlng Cather into the m.tnles
almost Without fail.
"Some of the men were wn1rt
lng ln one-meter--high
Inches) shafts with pick
shovel. Others were lo
coal onto the conveyor
and sall others were driJJ
lnto the mine face or ke~~pll:
the area free or debrts.
of the men wore only Benn
rype sborts because of the
and dust.
''This sounds bad
but we also found that
men wo ric 48 hours a
underground , and a~ pa.ld
when they work, for $30
$50 a month. Some m~w1;•
and houslng benefits are
eluded 1n the $50 salary.
·'Why do they maintaJn
tradit:Son? Qwen sabe? ----------------------------lt ber 9, 1 day, November 9, 1962 PIONEeR LOG Page 3
Majority o One'Completes Dr.StaffOrdReceives
uccess ul Three Night Run Praise on Poetry
by Lorena AkJoka the supporung characters could were an autbentac cosrumes and
carried out their roles 1.11 trUe
style, lncluding softly accented
Japanese dialogue and shuflhng
galt. A delightful comedy commcnttnr ve<ave a charminl'. :ftory. Their
the meeting of East and West :;ell-assurance warded off the
thousand miles away from u•ual stage fright.
on 11 jopn~bound shlp SUPPORTlNG roles played by
ark!~ L.C' s first thespian effort Marianne Droscher and Ralph
tbe season, with the openln~ of Gierke as Mr. and Mrs. Black
Majority of One." also rate notices. The two ore
Mrs. Berthu jacoby. the wide- very diplomatic about warning
Jewlsh widow, was aptly "mama" (Mrs. jacoby) to keep
IIYecl by Patsy Rl.chordson. She away from Mr. Asano's attentions.
:on~ o hit with her accomplished They ftght, yell and argue, but 1n
and her practiced the ~d. they serve thetr purpose.
stures. Patsy, wbose 19th birth- Gierke could be more convincing
was marked by openJng night, as a diplomat but Marianne suits The three-hour play was dosed
with thrc!e curtain calls as the cast
appeared on stage after a job well
done.
New Group
Set For Hour
ITU!O the main burden o1 the play the role of a weJI-travelcd diplo... Next •Neek's Music Hour, Nov.
kept the show rollmg at Its mat's wlte. 15 In evans, wfll !e~Qirc a newly
best. She mode the role of The Oraental strain was espe- organized brus ensemble di-
58-year-old '-"ldow fresh and caally reflected in Actll as the play rected by AllenSkeJ, Vtc.lc:t Brazel-
llvlng in the character switches to Mr. Asano's home 1n ton, ptanJsc, and Clio Eldred, bar-Of all the poetS reviewed 1n Lbe
November 1962 Issue cl the At
lantic Monthly, Dr. WUil.am Stal
lord, professor of English, is said
to be the poet who "6hows the
greatest promise of major
stature."
The revtew ot Stalford' s latest
book, "Traveh ng Through the
Dark," describes his poetry ns
"robust, mystical, senuous, wltty.
weal my with the rhythms af every
day speech.·· The rcvtew con
tinUes that "Stafford brings to
h1s poetry n really good mind, a
highly developed eye Cor landsca!}e.
.. 4/bernari Trio Set
For JVot'. 15 Sluno enhance Mrs. jacoby's sparkle. Tokyo. The japanes-~ servants I tone.
lack Watson'!> performance a The brass ensemble consults of The AlbenarJ Trio 1.5 slated to
. Asano delighted Friday'-> au-Senior Pies Due Soon Don Riley and Bill Davis, trum- plmy Thursday, Nov. IS, which
!enc::e 11s he launchedintonsnappy pets: Eldoo Wolfe, trombone: and will open the 26th annual series
.talogue In precise Japanese ac- Senior plcrures for the Voy- .Ma.on Molisset. barttone born. of the Portland Friends of Cham-
Watson was right ln char- ageur wtll be taken undl Nov. A program of Renaissance and ber Mu!fc:.
throu!l':hout the play as he 15 at Lake Oswego Studios. Baroque composJdons wUl be The Friends af Chamber ~tuslc
5 well-versed In Oriental rradl- Appolnanents must be made given by the brus quartet. pre:.ent thts series with the co-
even to the delle ore art of with the srud.lo fmmediacely. Vtcld Brazelton, a plano sru-operauon of lour Portland colleges
' exactly right. The aud1- The telephone nwnber to caU dent of Nellie Tholen, w1ll play lncluchng LC. Tickets ore on sale
was aware of a genuine is: NE 6-1028. There wW "Tocc.1to by Khac:barurtan. in the music office ancJ the col-
rannth between the two main char- be slx proofs and the cost The last si:Udent perfonner for lege bool: store. The season a brond frame of reference, a
maturity about Joy and trouble, and
a n.tural unforced talent that may
one day make hlm the en:vy and
despair of hts contemporaries.''
''He Is a poet wlth something
ro say. whn can transcend his
human llmluat.lons and perfo-rm
the poet's btghesr ta:.k by clarify
Ing the world around us."
Pi Deft Guicle
Sales to Start
The 1962-63 Pioneer C..uJde,
srudent-(aculcy directory, Will
be relldy Cor disttlbJUon Man·
day, Nov. 12., accon:Ung to
Lola Cook, editor.
~ directory ts compiled
jotntly each fall by the campus
chapter of PI Delta Epsilon,
national jouma.Usm honorary,
and the Coll* News Service.
AU proceeds from sale of the
book go tnto the jouma.Usm
Scholllrshlp Fund.
TI1e Gutde wtU sell for 50
cents and will be av&Jlahle
from members and in the Book
Store and News Service ln The two people com- will be $3.50. Music Hour will be Clio Eldred, ticket, for !our concertS, $is :as
a so ltd core around w~h~l~c~h~==::======:;:==~~·~tud~en~t~oo~f~G~eo~rg!e~ .~B~~la~ho~p~ , ~ln~v~~o~tc~e..~ ~,..~·J~th~s~l.llg~le~a~dm~ts=s~J~on~se~t~a~t~l::· ~· ~==::::::::::=======~ ----' Herald's Club.
I
•
••
Gary used to fiddle awful sour
How do you persuade a reluctant youngster that m~sic
is not "for sissies"? Classroom teachers of the \\est,
Alaska and Hawaii do so with the help of our Standard
School Broadcast, which, by dra..?Jlatizing music from
symphony to jazz. adds a colorful dimension ~ learn
ing. Gary and 2V::! million other boys and guls hear
this weekly radio program in their classrooms. • Has
it inspired in Gary a zest for the violin? Honestly, no.
But he now thinks the trombone is "swell." and plays
it with vigor. His parents credit this new interPst to the classroom music. \Vho knows how many children
have discovered an exciting new world through this
public ~ervice program? It has just started its 35th
consecutive year, .so we have served quite
a few school generations. • Tune in some
Thursday. Adults enjoy che program, too.
Planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Page "
s lorfUl
Hy Dav( Shlphy, Edllor
Thl · r opotl of tho hlatory of
th cnlloqe was compllad from
th,. wrlllnga of Dr. Benjamin
Thl)(lor, At ono tlmo h& was
aotlng. Pruldent of the col logo,
but hl'l Is morll rt~knoWfll'd as
prot.'lttor or Enolleh and nt lr
biology. He rucr lwd lh<t lith
or titian and proleteor omorltul
In 1932. His wrlti"!J of th11 col
lcgtl Is llxhmllvo bllt lor this
report tho hl1tory 11 limited to
tho colleg~·• beginning ard Its
movoa from Albany to Port land
ond flna lly to Pal at lilt~ Hill.
Clllr.ens In Albany In 18CI6
aho,,;ed ft destre Cor " college
tbtu-e. Land wu donated and a
a~c:riptlon of $8,000 was
ratted for dle erccUon of a
butldlng. It wu eventually
agreed to bave a Presbytenan
college and the srvc-n ac: rea of
land were deeded to the Cen
ot1ll Auembly of the Pntsby
terlan Church. Alb,ny College
••• bom In 1867.
1be first building wu two
at.onct high. topped wlth o tower.
'l he strueture !it rved tts pur
pose unt:il 1892, when the orig
Inal SO • 06-foot bulldlng was
enlarged and rep4Jred.
In an early catalogue , Ule col
lege's purpose was printed: "To
~tabllah and malntaln nn lnst1-
ruuon of learning In which shall
be taw:ht all tbe branche· o{ u
compl~tt!' coU~e education . • •
vtlth thl' vtew to Inc. rcnse In
knowledge In dle liberal arts und
sclenc~ and for tbe development
of character under the corcect
moral and rell&lous lnfluence. ••
DR. 1 HA>.'TER'S nc.ut chop~r .
"Yt:l\1"1 of Pru.strallon.'' d~
serl~ tho years from 1929 to
19~18. \\hen Albany College opened
Ita Ponland unit !lnd evuntually
moved out of .,lbany.
During 1930, the college gained
ace redlUtllon. However , hard
times were to hlr tbo ltrtlc col
lege -the de pre .slon ol the
1930's. By 1938, the) college lost
when It bad gatnc:d In academic
r::eco gn1 t1 on.
In September , 1934. the Port
lllhd bnlnch ol Albany College -
a Junlor college for lower dl
''leton work only -wa.s opened
In a bullding IU S. W. 12th and
Salmon. The Portland unit out
grew this facility and In May.
1037, moved lnto thn't' rented
bUildings ar S. W. 13th and ~1aJn.
liventually . tbe branch of Albany
Coll~e ln Portland outgrew Its
Former President Morgan S. mother lnsdtution . In june, 1938.
the last clasa graduated from dle
college In Albany.
TKE YEARS of 1938-42 Or.
Thaxter hu called "Tbe CoUegt
in Exile." He says that the
"openJnv loll semester In Port
land In 1938 marked the begln
nlnv of a new ere for Albnny
College." The college's class
rooms and spon:s faclllllea. how
ever. were wholly Inadequate. A
new campu.g would have to be
obtained It tbe college was to
perfonn Its l&Sk.
In 1941. Or. 1luutter was ap
pointed acting pre.ldent, alter
the resignation of President Clar
ence W, Green. "Ten Years of
Achievement" ( 1942-52) followed.
On june 1. 194l, on energetic .
hard worldnf?' man assumed the
of11ce of President of the dls
treued college, still housed In Its
cramped , rented quaners. Thls
man. Or. Morgon S. Odell, proved
to be the Ufe-saver of the col·
lege. First, he raised tunds to
close the 1941-42 year Without
a deficit. and then went on to
r.1111c funds for the purchase and
development of the new cnmpu.g.
1lfE LLDYO FR\NK ESTATE
had been oUered to the truSteeS
for $50.000 as a campus siC\!.
By june 28, $33.000 was raised
stHl $17,000 sbon of the pur
chase price, which had to be
rnlsed by june 30. Even Aaron
f'rank himself, a brother, prom
Ised to contrtbute the lost $4.000.
Desperately n~ng cash, Dr.
Odell secured a 90-day loan for
$13,000 from a local bank. The
new campus on the htll became
a realltv on June 30, 1942.
The estate totaled 65 acres of
tree-covered land. Known as Fir
.'.crcs. It bad been developed In
1924 by Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd
Frank. A total of $1-1/-4 million
had bo'en spent on landscaping ,
ext~nslve plantings and construc
tion.
The famUy bad left the estate
In 1934 and lor etvht years the
srounds bad been neglected. Al
tboullh the bouse bad been kept
up, the once famous Ftr Acres
rose garden, the pride of Port
land. hod become a veritable rose
Jungle.
A lot of work had to be done
betore the coU~e opened ln Sep
tember and Dr. Odell wu not
unwtUJng to pttc.h ln. When Mrs.
Hester Turner came to LC 1.n
19<17, she found the Presl~nt
p41ndn~ screens llt the cafeteria,
now Herald's Club.
THE 13S STUDEJifl'S who re-g
lttercd ln the fall ot 1942 found
themtelvc!l on a campus totally PIONEER LOC
dllferent !rom any other college
campus In tbe nallon. Cotton
tans. jack rabbits. wlld mallards .
water snakes. rnccoona . skunks.
gophers, moles. shrews. weasels.
foxes. deer and five species of
squJrN!la were found on tbe 65-
acre tract. Tbe biology clo.sses.
however. had a fteld day.
To keep lhe grass down. soven
sheep were purchased. Often the sheep would get out o{ tholr en
closure and the cry would go
out -"The sheep are outl''
everyone -students , faculty,
coolc8. maids. even tbe Pre.tldent
would rush to the cause.
A true and often-repeatt:d story
Involving the sheep is this one:
one day a campus visitor dressed
in a business 8Uit came to the
Paladne HUJ campus. He went
down to the mall and asked a
college workman tendlllf the
sheep where he could fl.nd the Friday. November 9,
• 1r1
President. The wockman non~
lantly answered that be wq
President.
ln 1942, the name of the collt
was chanped to Lewis and
chosen to slgnJ.ty the Plcm~:~er
spirit of the college.
Prom a locolly stimulated
for the establishment of a col~e
in Albany In 1867 to LC ln
the college bas come a lonv
Today. LC Is worth $6.859
a teatJmony to those wbo
moted Its growth. Prof·s Book
Wins Prize
Or. Arthur Throckmorton . his
tory department chaJ rman. re
ceived an award from a national
hJstortcal society for his book on
early Oregon history. The book.
''Oregon Argonauts: Merchant
Adventurers on the Western Fron
tier.'' won the Award or Merit
from the American Association tor
State and Local History. 1962 Homecoming Co
The announcement of the award
was made at the Association's
meetinp ln Buffalo, New York. on
August 2-t. The selecdon was made
from a large number oJ books on
serious history nnd biography that
were under consideration. The
Association ls a nadon-wide or
ganization headed by several well
known historians.
"Oregon ArgonautS" concerns
the role of the merchant entre
preneur Ln the growth of the raw
Oregon Country from the 1840's
to 1860's. It outlines the' careers
of three outstanding merchants ,
and '\lso relates much or the matn
lines of Orep,on h.istory.
Dr. Throckmonon 's book has
also received complimentary re
views from various historical
journals and newspapers , both no
tJonal and locel. QUEEN KAREN ROACH PO!tl'8 for an Informal picture with her
l'lomecomlng court. Her princesses are left to rlqht: Muff Morrl
Pam Parfitt and Donna Arbogast . (Log photo by Ron Cr .a~vlor
Various Department Heads Cite
Examples of Alumni Achievement
By Davtd Waterbury
Alumni are returning to the LC
campus today for the beginnl.ng
of Homecoming Weekend, Of these,
aU have accomplished somethmg
l.n their cho!>en held or endeavor.
CbaJnnen of three departments , at
the request of the Log, have s&
lected alumnl whom they feel typify
all LC ~raduates.
In the field of biology Dr. Eu..
gene N. Kozloff chose Lee Doug
las, clas!. o! 19-f9, andCartParte·
nan, closs oC 1950. Alter gradua
uon, Douglas attended the Uni
versity of Ca hfomta and recetved
his Ph.D. He is nO\\ a pt'Citessor
at Johns Hopkins University.
Partenan received hls Ph.D. from Harvard and ts o professor ofbl~
logy at the University of Pittsburg.
L. STANLEY CLARUM, chair
man of the music department, In
his selection of alumni Included
Allan Lehl, class. of 1952 and
Reverend WUliom Minter, class of
1951.
Lehl was a choral director at
Bethany College in Hastings , Nebr.
for three years after graduauon
and then received his Pb.D. from
the Eastman School of Music. He
is now director of music at the
Berkley Bapust 01vtnlty School m
Berkley. CaUl.
Dr. Arthur L. Throckmorton of
the history department singled out
two rec1p1ents of Woodrow WUson awards-Kenneth N.Owens,
of 1955. and Kim (fousley)
bps, class of 1958. Owens
cetved his award at LC
Mrs. Phillips did her
award at the University of
fornia.
Both of the e alums were
bers of the honors study
and both were graduated ""'"rm
cum laude from LC. Owens
ceived bls Ph.D. at the Unlvers
of Mlrulesoua and ts now an a"'' ..
ant professor of bistory
Northern Illinois Unlverslty ..
Phillips ts soU working
her Ph.D.
Other departments will be
aoned 10 followmg Issues.
omecomers
L&C 1 S inch orange corduroy pillows
L&C souvenir mugs, decals and pennants
Sweatshirts in 20 styles & colors
See our gay wall of gift items
( only 47 days unti I Christmas }
Reference books, paperbacks and art prints. Odell of LC wa! one of cwo Ore
·onuns clted by the Un1versity
Cif Oregon on n Charter 0.)' ob..
sernncc Oct. 14 for Dtsun~\Ushed
Servaoe awards, Or. Odell is no~
crvulb as •fund-raiser for Benut
Colle•e Cor Women in Lebanoo. THE COLLEGE STORE er9, l1dl1y, November 9, 1962 PIONEER LOG
ecord hows
•
\. .....
COLLEGE IN ITS PAST. The first admin
aUon building or Albany College (top, left)
built in 1866 from an $8,000 fund raised by
tltl:ens of Albany.
brick structure on the right, named WII
Henry Gray Hall, was the second admlnis
.. mm building used by Albany College. Money
thla building was donated by Hall's daughter
his memory.
The wooden building (second row, lefO was AI
College's Portland Unit which still stands
S. E. 12th and Salmon. It was used between
and 1936 and housed th~ complete Portland
llleh of Albany College. It was a junior col-
with l~r division work only. Plans were
lated so that the students would continue
uoper division ttudles at the home instltu
at Albany. ·-
The home baSe for the cntlrc college v.'hcn it
completely moved to Portland was this building
(second row, right). The college rented three
buildil'l!Jt with the administration being housed In
the present location of Beth laracl at S. W. 13ih
and Main. It v.-a.J used during the Interlude be
tween Albany and the move to the Palatine Hi II
eatate of lloyd Frank.
The lov.{lr picture shows Palatine Manor (the
present administration building) from the formal
gardens vista of the Frank eltate. The estate,
named Fir Aorcs, was purchased by the college
in 19t2 for $50,000. The estate was developed
by Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Frank In 1924 at a cost
of $1-1/4 million and Included t.hn manor house,
gate house, four garages, five greenhouses, a
bathhouse and a swlmmit\Q paol. Page 5
e's rowth
• Ill Brief News
French I n"tructor Lead Versatile Life
A number of jobs OCCUP}' the rime of Alfred j. Hennan , tnsrruc
tor of Urst )'ear Frenclt, besides that ponldon. Pnor to uppoint
ment at LC, Hennan u1ught nt me U. of 0. EXIenslOTJ for 20 )"Cars.
Stnce 1935, be has been both French and BelgJilD conSul in Oregon.
1n the commercial fJeld, Herman hAs been an impon.er and exporter
stnce prtor to appolnanent as consuL He ls Belgtlill b) birth and
remained in mat counuy in the banking busLness unul the lace
twenties. Before he came lO Pon.land, he was 1n busines,s 1n the
A rgentlne.. He was founder 11..1\d president of me A Uianee Fr-ancais e.
a soclal-educauonal group.
Enrollment lnc~.a...;;,es 69. :'iow 11 74
Regtstrar W1UJam Norn~ hAs announcec:i Ulat enrollment at Lewis
and Clan ls 1,174, an increase o! 69 scuderus over rbe p~vlot.!s
semester. Tbe freshman class Is the largest, wtth more women
thsn men, while dle senior class ls the smallest, men outnmnbenng
tbe ~'Omen. Tbe class sl:res are as follows: Seniors, men, 106;
women, 88 -total 194. juniors, men,, 139: women, UO -toea) 249.
Sopbomores , men. 151; Women, 153 -total 30"-Freshmen. mea,
182; women, 7JI1 -total 389. Spec:tal smdents , men, 13: women, 16 -
total 31. Gra~ateS , men, 6; :omen, l -un.al 7. A total 597 men.
as compared ID 517 women students ~istered thJ.s semester.
Placement Office Sets lnten~e
Pnday, Nov. 16: William H. Holm, represer.totive fl"'m Anrmr
Yotmg L Co., wt.U lnteNlew ac:ccn.mtng stUdentS at l p.m. tn the
Placemen t Oftlcc. Tuesday, Ncn·. 20: F. H. BU.rTOlO' , represeztta
tive from the First Naticma.l Bank of Oregon, wtU imerJ"tew art)
Uberal ans majors at 9 a.m. 1n the Place."'lent Office. 'T'hu.rsday ,
Nov. 29: Carl Mays, represeniJlnve from the U.S. Nnt.onal Bank,
will lntervtew all interested liberal ons majors at 9 Lm. In lbc
Placemen t Office. Interested students sbould contact Mrs. Bell}
Babcock ln tbe Placeme11t Offloc for appol.nonents.
'' E FIX FLATS''
Ken's arlaer Shops
Burlingame : ~39 S.W. Terwilliger
Capttol Hill: 8425 S.W. 22nd A~. Page 6 PIONEER LOC Friday, November 9,
Tops Badgers; Gary Boggs Bearcats On Slate
39-14 Win Posted Big Factor For Homecoming
LC' s football team figures ll has problem ts WUiamene' s nrm LC
On O~~~ense a score ro aeule wlth the Willam- quarterback, Tommy Lee. J J ~ ette Bearcat.'i who invade Oris- currently the total oUenslve
SAM MAl'ON TURN) AROUND right end 'lo gain a few vards In the
game with Pacific. Macon, ono of the leAding ground gainers on the
Ploncor team, It expootod to be ust:'d a lot in the pamu against Wll
lametlo tomorrow afternoon. (Lou photo by Ron Crawrord)
LC combined a hard-charging
running attack wtth two alen de
fenllve move. to stop the-NWC's
~t p:1s1er, aklnnlng the Pi1efflt
Untvenlry Badgers, 39-14, last
Saturday nl~ht.
Mickey Hergen and SUI Bar
~r, two ot lh~ top 1corers for
the Plonee~ this year, romped
for a couple of TO'a each, to
augment l.C't defenalve stx-polnt
playw -11 55-yard punt return
by Ron HeilJen. and a pau Inter
ception that Mike Gilbert turntd
Into e 35-yard ID scamper:.
Sob Llght, Badger quarterback
and leading conference passer,
sho\lo'ed his aiWL In the second
haU oi the game aa be passed
to rrosh halfback Gary lAe from
l S yards out. Lee sneaked Ulto
me end ZDne to JCOre the Urst
slx polnts for Paclltc.
Ltgbt'' other t9corinli! pass came
1n the opening minutes of tht'
linaJ fl·ame, q he spotted Den
nts Ingram 1.n me end 7ane.
Ugtn•• p1sstng for the even
Ing netted l69 yards for the
Badgers, Wlth 13 completions out
oJ 31.trte•.
LC' • Btll HentelmiUI led dle
Pioneers the whole game at
quancrback, wtdl sophomore
quarterback Jim Thomas still
nursing a broken nose rrom the
Unheld flcrap.
Henselman called steady, hard
nmning football, tendlng bts
bact. through the middle ol the
flllte-rtng Brulger llne, and ~ lhe ptgakin himself for succcu
ful jount8 when play bogged down.
Althoup;b Uaht completed nearly
one-half of bls panes, Pioneer
clefe:nllve men contained the Bad
ger mocb.lnc ln many cnses.
1 ow"rd the end or tho Unal period,
tbe Badgers found their back to
the wall repeatedly from LC
linebacker charges.
Girls"' Hockey
Now Sta•·ti11g
The gtrla' extramural hockey
team Is now In full swtng. The
women players have alrelldy par
ticipated In four gam~.
The hrst ~ame waa played
against PacUlc's hockey team.
with tbe 3core ending in a tie.
Tbclr second game was against
Marlhurst, but due to numerous
InJuries nnd no substitutes, the
stalwart women weredetented6 2.
The thlrd game was made up
of o mJxed tetlm conslsttn~ of
LC nnd PacJflc wornen versus
Marylhurst. No scores wel'e kept
as it was mainly an lnstrocuonnl
game. The fourth game wns held
Satun:l&) at UnUeld.
Teo.m spirit ls blgh and the
skill improves with each game,
according to Mrs. Lois Smltb
wtck. coach. More girls are
Invited to join the team as sub
stitutes are needed. 11lose In
terested IJl joining the team and
belplnr them on to victory should
see Mrs. SmithWick. I C' s oUense has rolled up an
averap:e of over 410 yards n gnme
this sees on against the! r oppon
ents. OM of the major factors
In thlt tremendous accomplish
ment as 6' l'', 200-pound senior
(Nard Gary 8Qgg5.
Boggs, a phystcal education
major transfer from Clark JC In
Vancouver, Wasb., l9 one of the
btg reasons why Pioneer backs
have been rapping o!! such big
gainers thts season.
Boggs was a standout In otb
letlc .. and was named "outstand
Ing senior athlete" an his flnal
year at Hudson's Bay HI~ SchooL
Coach joe Huston emphasized
lhat Boggs "ls probably the best
guard In the NWC." Huston went
on to soy that "be has real good
speed and Is a fine bloc leer."
Track Coach Eldon Fix also has
plenty to soy about this flne senior
GARY BOGGS
athlete. Pbc. remarked: "Boggs
broke the school shotput record
ln eight out o! ten meets we had
last spring while also shattering
the NWC meet record by over
two feet in the champJon.ships. • • He
represented LC at the NAJA Na
donal Track and Field Meet in
South Dakota last spring.
Boggs comments on tbe blg Wll
lamette homecoming game? • 'I
thlnJc it's going to be a real tough
one but I am also lncltned to be
lieve that we wtll come out on top
because of our great team effort."
r--------------------------~
' ' II
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t ' l lotUH IIMtr 111111011~ Of 11lt c~ Cn;t1111 by Paotno Cooa Cola Bottling Co. of Portland, Oregon l __________________________ ._, wold Stadium tomorrow for LC's in the NWC. just last
1962 homccomln~ game. A glance against Llnt1elcl, Lee co1mp .le~e
at the record book will tell you out of 20 passes he attempted
why. The P loneers have not l$een guided bls mauss to o. total ~
a.ble to beot the Bellrcats since yord!9 against the stubborn
19S6. defense.
Actually the LC Wlllamette foot
ball series dates bock to 1915
when LC was then called Albany
College Since then 25games have
been played between the two
school!. with LC wlMlng only seven
while the Bearcots have been vlc:
tortoult 18 times.
Pioneer coach, Joe Huston, bas
led H LC teams into battle with
Willamene. During hls reign LC
has won slx and Wlllamette eight.
So Huston's current gridiron war
non feel they have o score tn
aettle wtth tbe Salem school.
What problems face the Pioneer
defense this week? The biggest
CC Posts
JF'tf'll JJ!ill
LC ranltsunbeatenNAlAcross
country streak to five In o row last
Friday as they defeated Clark JC
of Vancouver, Wash.. 69-106. ln
the Clarlc lnvltatlonal. However,
the Ploneors flnlshed fourtb in tbe
overull meet as the UO "A" te~
took first with S5 points, the UO
"B" team second wtth 66,
OSU th1 rd With 67 and the Pioneers
and Clark folloWing.
Terry Ramberg and Cbrts
Muter ran up fron over most
of the 3.5 mile course and fin
ished strongly tn place 3rd and 5th
out of the star-studded , 45-man
field.
jlm tUll (15th), Forley Buell
(22nd) and AI Ludwtck (25th) were
the remaining scoring members of
the LC squad.
r Lee, however, ls not the
threat to a Pioneer win,
Bearcats also boost of "
freshman baltback in Walter
who has great break away
and NMing abiUty. and Jlv.ga
oen, an end, who caught aae
Lee• s aerials against Linfield
a m. Burnen has been 0111
Lee's favorite receivers all
long and will keep the LC pus
fenders on thelr toes.
LC' s victory chances may
taken o skid as a result of
Pacific game last week.
White and Jake jackson
were Injured during the game
ltave been undergoing cream'"
aU week but it Is doubtful that
wUl be at full strength for tom~
row's tilt. Wbtte rein jured
ankle and J aclcson received a
pointer.
However, the rest of the"'
squad Is ln top shape and the
Homecomlng game loom .
great of!enslve battle. After
tng films of the Pacific
Huston stated he was very
wfth the effort of the def~em
team and particularly hoPP1·
the performances of the
right hailbacks, wbtcb has
an offens1ve weakness thus
year.
Wlll the Wlllamette do~nw
over LC continue or can die
oneers halt thelr five-year
string to the Bearcats 7
question will be answered at
1n OrlswoldStadlum tomorr011
plck the Pioneers.
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Monday through SaturdaY • REGU LARS -S 1 . 25
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