Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 21, Number 9
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1962-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
::~er 9,
ee. Representatives or 12Nonbwest
U.N. groups wUJ gather
D"'c. 1 to parttclpate In a
rlodal Security CouncU With LC as
bosUrur school for the second
I J(aren Roach, cha.lnnan of LC's
said the program was
"The Jmaller colleges hllve a
ette~r opportunitY to participate Rwsian
1n dlJs mee11ng than they do at tbe
model United NaUons which wW
be held at San Otego State college
ln April. 1963." Karen explained.
She sald that the b1gpowerseus
go to the larg~r schools leavtng
the smaller colleges to represent
the minor powers and llmlttng
their part1clpaUon.
LC WILL REPRESENT Argen
ttn.a in the April model United
Nations. At the model Security
Council lt will be seated as the
Union ofSovtetSoclallst Republics.
Roll caD of the countrtes are as
follows: Linfield, Chile: Oregon
Palatinian Group
osts Noted Pacifist
Registers • cer
The Ueld secretary of the pad
War Resisters League o.nd the
~J, ..... , t Party's candidate for
res ~:~ ln Lower Manhattan
1958 wllJ speak to Polat1n1ans
. 18. His topic will be "AJrer
BetH Generado n -What? ..
meeting wtU be nt 7:00 p.m.
lower Templeton.
McReynolds was graduatedfrom
LA in 1953 with a B. A. ln polld-
oward Bil~
lllerllConfab
Presiden t Howard will give
the s111dents a chance to ask
qu ·sdons they have been
saving in the back of their
minds as he goes before the
swclent body Tuesday, Nov. 20.
The president said he would
the slllde:nts up to date
r:wo major problems. His
wUl be concerned
With the developments
overseas program. and
problems and develop
rDeiJirE In the progress of the
dormitory area.
Howu"d Invites any and all
~stlc)ns tbe srudents may have
regard to problems that
~lJr C"Onceming campus situ-
This Will include a repon
the question of-expansion
dormitory space and the
)re~le:nt state of reladons with
"neighbors" on Palatine cal science. He has .been active
In pacifist groups and activities
slnce 1949 when he was chalnnan
of the youth secdon of the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation ln the South
west. At present he is associate
editor of Ube.ration and a member
of a number of committees advo
cating paclf1sm, including Turn
Toward Peace. the Committee for
Nonviolent Action and American
Civil Uberties Union.
He has tWice served shon Jall
senteoces for leading and partiCi
pating ln mass protests agaJrun
CJviJ Defense ln New York City
and aSilldent Peace Lobby in Wash
ington, D. c.
As Held secretary of the WRL,
McReynolds vtslts various organJ
zadons aU over the country to
speak to student and adult or
go.ntzadons on the "urgent need
for a basic shift tn America's
foreign policy." He bas become
recognized as one of the spokes
men for the pacifist position
through hJs frequent appearances
on radio and pubUc platforms, as
weU as bJ.s.contributtons to vartous
publlcattons.
A dream sequeoc:e and astudytn
colors combine to make the an
nual Theta Kappa show a novel ex
perience. A fantasy that rends to
creep lnto the lmaginauon, cre
adng a haunting mood, provides
the setttng for the balf-bour sbow.
The essence ol "Prism
Shadows" 1s a nightmare ADd a • ln
College of Education, China; Oro
gon State University, Franee: WU
lamette, Ghana; Clark College,
Ireland; MuJOIOmab, Rume.rua;
Marylhurst. United Arab RepubUc;
University of Oregon, Un1tec1Klng
dom: Ponland State College,
United States; and Concordia , Ven
ezuela.
Reed and Lower Columb1a have
been invited to represent the Congo
and CUba because of the Inclusion
of questions about these col.U'Itriea
on the agenda.
BOB BAUER of LC wlU be sec
retary general for the conference. ouncil
He said Bob WUIJam.s a.nd Ran
som Smltb, alternate, wllJ •u
for lbe USSR delegation on the
first Item on the agenda, the in
~r1m tepon oi the secretary gen
eral on the Congo.
Tuck WUson and PrankllnMBnr,
alwrnate, will present the Rus
sian view on the complaint of tbe
Untted States aga.Jn.st the USSR and
the counter complaint pl Cuba and
the USSR against theUnltcdStates.
'The geographical distrtbudon of
senior posts ln the Unttcd Nalions
secretanat wtll be discussed by
Bob WUson and joya Sexmn. al-
AND CLARK COJI.EGE
VoL X.XI Portland, Oregon, November 16, 1962 tcrnate.
1lfE l.SSR POSITION on Berlin
and the request o! I~Jand for
effective acuon by me UnJted
States wUl be taken by Kyle john
son and Karen Swallow , nlternate .
Chuck Katwtgi wUJ be respon
sible for the USSR view u1 con
sldenng the tlistributton of :seatS
In the Security Council and review
Ing a communicodon from the
government of Ghana.
Reg11!traUon ror the model Se
curity CouncJl, which IS open to
all swdenm , Is at 9:30 a.m.,
Dec. l In Evans.
. 1867
No. 9
Newsreel Cameras Record
LC Students at nference
By joan Gebhardt
Special Log Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27 -In
Mexico City today, newsreel cam
eras tllmed briefly away from the
P re.sldent of Mex-
leo, Lopez Ma
teos, to record
the presence or
American college
students durtog
the final session
of the Alliance for
Progress. Th1a ..
Oct. 'l7 meeting climaxed a week
long review of Alliance acoomp
Ushments 1n Ebe Clrst year of Irs
existence.
THE S11JDENTS from LC have
attended seaslons throughout the
week. Their intense interest cap
tured the anendon of Da.a Law-
drum of a small boy played by
KeU Richards. In a biZarre way.
the stage becomes allve wtth
a sharp nlgbanare sequence. A bo.t
flJes lD aDd terrtfJes the ch11d's
sister. while other wferd things are • bappentng and the stage Is bathed
ln red Ugbt. Sue E Uen Markey
d•oces the part of the sister in
the show that bas Uale or no dia
l?gue. ler. field offlcerfor Latin Amertcn
of ~ U.S. lnlonnauon Agency,
wbo directed the rtlmtng of lbc
Chllean delegate's swnmariz.atton
and President Lopez's closing ad
dress. In an Interview after lbe
meeting Uwler eJtplalncd his rea
son for ordering the camerllS to
record the student group.
"The l'.S. lnlormaUon Agency
bas 11 program called PANORAMA
AMERICANA, wtuch Is a newsi"C(!I
shown throughout Latin America .
We've been eager to persuade
Latin Americans 1tbar their affairs
are of genuane interest to )'OW'Ig
people 1n the UnJted States. Your
attitude nod anenuon at tile con
ference are die besr ind.Jcations
we can give them."
LAWLER was 1.1\terested to learn
tbat the srudents have been In
Appropriate music and Ughling
effects g1\'e tbe sbow lts dream
like qualJty. lo tbe dream se
quence, all of the tittle boy's toys
assume persanallues. Among
other toys there Is a lavender
gtratfe. a pink mouse. a dger and
a jlld::-ln-the-box wbo pops up at.
opportune moments.
The show Wlll be presented to
night at 8 ln Fir Acres Theater. MCJUco slnce Sept. 20. traveling
at their own eJIPE"Se. Under the
nusplces of the Expertment ln
lnternrauonal Uving, they spent
one month Uvlng with Mexican
fnmtlles in Puebla.. The.remalnder
of their dme, uodl jan. 6, wlU be
spent ln MexJco City completing
o semester of oollege 11.'0rk. Dr.
NosratoJla Rnsselcb 1s BCCOJrqmly
sng the group to teaCh oourses
lo history and cuJrure. The rest
of the academic program 1s car
rlt:d OUt indeperviently.
OnginaUy oonce!ved by Dr. john
R. Ho·.werd, presJdcnt ol L.C, the
pr'Ogram Is experimental In mat
19 of che 23 sndents in !Me)tlco
11re f1rstscmesterlre:stunen. Slm
llar groups from the college are
now in Peru, Chlle and japan.
Skei, Brueckner
Highlight Service
A special Lutheran Ururtn• led
by Professor Alan Sk~ of dJe
Music Deparunem and spokell by
dle Rev. Mr. Theodore P. Bn~Kk
ner wtll constitute dJe> chapel
service Nov. 29. Rev. Mr.
Brueckner la rn.ln1ster of St.
Matthew's Lutheran Cburdl at
Be ave non.
The servtce 1s more fonnal !han
the usual one observed at Chapel
aDd is caUed a Madn servtce.
omecoming Activities Fill Three Days With Excitment
By Lorena Akloka
last weekend was a C"Om.blnation of work, fun, pre
!ntatl ort.~ nod cemlnlscence as alums gathered at the
for lts95tb Homecoming. Even the wet weather
to put a damper on tbe fesdve splrit that began
campus Friday noon With Karen Roach's corona
The fonnal presentation or die coun signaled
open10f of the weekend acttvtttes.
enure campus and the rerunung alums agreed
!be Bud and TraVis concen on Friday night high
the weekend. The two young men are 8111LOn
top folksinge rs ln the nadon today.
Dashlell and Travis Edmondson were crowd
easers as they strummed. sang and ad-llbbed theJlr
through a two-bour concert. TbeJ r authentic
1.1\ Franc:h a.nd Spanish numbers scored a big
Tbe high spot of their concen was the flamenco
number that proved tb.e pair's versattllty.
Cena1nJy Bud and TraviS' handling of c.ollle@:e
JITIO·r· made them tbe accomplished showmen w••~
are.
l.ATER FRIDAY night. me freshman bonfire sparteid
cJear sky as frosh president Len Clarke put the
to a pyramid o( logs 1n the lower parldng lot.
Bud and Travts were amazed at tbe height of the
kmes (aPProximately 60 feet) as the famous pair
ltnessed the event from a window of lbe gym. The
.. ~ ..... roared merrtly until Sacurday momtng.
the blg game on Saturda)· afternoon. seagulls "EDUCATION, FOUI'I()ATION OF THE FUTURE" was the theme
given by Theta Chi to their sweepstakes-winning Horrn!comlng di-e
play v.flich was located bet~en AAin and Stewart. The exhibit de
pleted a picture window with a gtobe perched on top of three ~s:
humanltlea civilization llllc:f religion. F'riday night, a fire of mys
terious o;Jgln destroyed the back portiOI\S of the winning display •
(Log photo by Roo CrawfordJ !Jew over the fJeJd, i.ndlcattng that wet weather '\\as
In store. And r:aJn It dJd for the wrauon of d1e game
against WUIIIItlette. GrisWold Stadium , llo\ve\'er, was
packed with loyal fans who stayed during the IDc:Je
ment weather to h:Jck ~two teams and see them ~
at 7-7.
At half time ASLC Vice-president Blll Culp, sWld
l.ng under a Chamberlain umbrella. dug sUps of~
his pocket to announce che dlspla}' Winners.
!leta Chi's award-wtnntng dlsplaygarneredtbeGrand
Trophy. The combined effons of rhe
raten:Llly were panty r.kst"'U}'ed by a flre of m}s
ten.ous origin late Frida)' night.
THE CLASS A award went to Lambda PhJ EpsUon's
rnodenlisuc display near the flagpole. Alpba Gamma
soronty's display for world pesc:e got the Class B
award. The founh &IWJ~l alumru golf trophy went cg
Skip Han 11ibo was graduated last spnng.
At the clas~ 8Wl ol che game, me three outstand
Ing players of lbe game were cited: MJck.ey Herge.n.,
Doug White and Bill Barber. WbJte was cbosen as me
most valuable pla)-er of the game.
"Stairway to a Star'' was tbe l:beme for rhe Home
coming dance that wu anended by mi.Dy alums aDd
snldents. The blue and sliver theme transfonned
Templeton tnto a ballroom for the occasion. Tbe pre
dmce alumnJ dirmer was attended by 130 alwnnl of
(Continued oo Page 2) Pag\1 2
fair Play
Football games IUld other athletic contests should be
played between opposing teams and not between spec
tators. This 1s .ln reference to the grand stand ftgbt
that broke out between 0\e tons November 3 at the
LC-Paclllc game. There always 1s a certain amolUlt
of rivalry between fans, but there was nn excess amount
of splrlt nt this game.
Cat calls and jeers never did anyone any good. This
time, several Pact!ic fans invaded the LC rooting sec
tion and begUI to heckle the team. As the score mounted
.ln LC's favor, animosity developed between some of the
Pioneer and Badger fans. Then, with little provocation,
the ftst flght was on. It developed into a rowdy llftair,
much to the chagrin of fans who were concentrating on
the field of ploy.
The dissenting parties were eventually routed out. but
not before a few punches were exchanged. Rules of
the game advocate fair play, but was this fair play?
Do we have to fight on the field aod in the stands as
well? Let's keep the game on the field and cut out this
grandstand foolishness.
Jim Lathrop says ...
The Great lJpportu11ity
Have you ever stopped long enough in the course of
your studies to wonder wby you are here at college?
The primary objective of any well rounded student
ls not just to hole up 1n his room with his books, only
to emerge twice a year to pick up his 4.0 grade card.
The primary objective of a good student should be to
stimulate an intellectual curiosity ln all that ls about
him. The manifestations of tbts can take many forms:
convos, "left field .. ldeas and discussions.
We owe it tx> ourselves to get something from our
education. The stimuli of our thoughts and the thinking
Uself should be along che lines which would be applicable
to our principles of life that we would manifest ill action
through the development of ourselves.
Drivers vs. Pe(/estria11s
Lost yenr you heard it, and now you hear lt again:
Wby can't you students talk some place ocher than 1n
the middle of the .rotd7
A driver must weave his way not only past other auto
. moblles but tmmobUe students as well. They not only
walk in the middle of the road but simply stand there and
gab.
Walking .ln the roadway toward Palatine Manor would
not be bad -if pedestrians would kindly move them
selves out of the path of an oncoming car. UnfortUnatel y,
such ls not the usual case.
Perhaps that road should be closed to traffic between
:lasses, or relegate pedestrian traffic to the sidewalk.
MAN ON CAMPUS PIONEER LOG Frtday, November 16,
Foreign Study
South American Group 'Wows'
Local Population During Stay
From down South Amenca-way
comes word that ''the Pioneers
srudylng in Chile hove mnde .11\
outstanding Impression on town
and gown .•. The press coverage
ha."' been nothing short of phe
nomenal .•. The Polyphonic Choir
gave a special concert Cor the
srudents . . . and the students
gave an outsumdlng farewell party
Oct. 29 for tbelr famllles. LC
coeds prepared Amerlcan de.s
sens and tbegroupprovldedenter
tllinment.."
These were tbe Impressions or
Otis Wtcltenhaeuser , International
Experlment director with the
group. Because of the Illness of
Ivan Houser, faculty leader, Wlc.k
enhaeuser will be In charge of the: ~roup lor the remainder of tbe
time In Chile. Doctors odvlsed
Houser to .return tO Ponland to
recuperate.
Before moving lnto Vlna del
Mor, a suburb of Valparaiso , for
their srudy proyram , the group bad
regular classes in Spanish In Con
cepcion 'lnd visited cool mines.
schools, a university and class,
steel, textile and China lactortes.
Tht: group srudying In Peru with
Dr. CUUord Hurnar was due tore
turn today to Uma from 8 r:wo-week
tour by bus, tratn and plane to
Arequipa, Puno, Cuzco andMocchu
Pacchu. Five Peruvian students
accompanied the LC travelers.
The yroup recently had a lecrure
and demonstration of Peruvian na-ave dane~ by tbc proft~ssi[QII
ballet dMce company which 101111
Europe. Dr. Hamor reported
the dancers o.re employed part
to tcocb bo.l.let l.n the limo
schools os part of the currkullu.
A noted anthropo logist lcctut'led
the s01dents on things to see
Cuzca.
Ed Colller, senior from
berg, attended 8 debate at
Marcos University ln whfcb
pro-Castro students won the
clslon with thetr llrgumenta
the United States should bP
demned as the ay.vressor •Pilll
Cuba. Later, however , the
dents crowded around CoWer
asked quesuons lo a frtendly
ner, according to Dr. Hamar.
Pictures Show Weekend Events
(Continued from Page 1)
whom the ea rllest graduate present
was Mrs. Nelda (Jones) Morgan,
'36, of Ponlnnd.
THE WEEKEND festivities
ended Sunday nftemoon with a
choir and band concen that In
cluded the newly Conned alumnJ
choir. A specto.l note added to
tbe concert was the presentation
of a new alma mater wrlnen by
Charles Haldors, busloess man
ager. The music was penned by
L. Stanley Glarum. In short. the
entire weekend was ended on the
swt!et note of success.
• • • • • • .. *
THE PICTURES HERE Inc Jude
the high spots of the M.ekend.
On tho lttft, 1961 Queen Karen
MoK~ crowns new Queen Karen
Roach In Friday's c~remony . The
rrosh bonfire blazes brightly on
the right. Below, Bud and Travis
ooncentrnl11 on their qultars as
they play a fiery flamenco num
ber during their concert.
(Photos by Ron Crawford)
Bark Of Lou• Dusention
~· and Thanks
TO 1liE EDITOR:
Slnce when bas LC become an
ann of the Republican pany? Slncc
when does the college sponsor ex
uemely partisan speakers? I am
refernng to tbe recent speech
gtven by John Davis Lodge who
\\as campaigning for rlght-wlng
St.tniey Hartman and Mark Hat
field. President Howard, how
ever, may not have been aw.re
of the rype of speech that ~tr.
L.odge was ro give.
I doubt that thts leaer will be
prtnted lo tbe Log because of lrs
obvious poUtlcal blas. In the
Nov. 2 Issue, twice llS much space
was de\·otedtoMr. Lodgeas toSen
lltor Morse. Lodge's beadll.ne
was also twice as large. Vet
SenaCDr Morse 1s the four-term elected senator from Oregon and
he Is chairman of the Senate Por
elgn RelAtions Sub-committee on
Latin Amerlcan Afil.lrs. Also,
rwt~ as many people aaended
the Young Democrat sponsored
Morse assembly as the one for
Lodge that was officially spon
sored by the college.
Bastiun (Boss) Schouten
DEAR LC STUDENTS:
1 have JUSt ended tour years of
happy associations wtth srudents
whom 1 have served as manager
of the Trail Room snack bar. l
want you to know that I love all
of you and shall forever chensb
these friendships ~ the sptr
trual lUt you have Jiven me.
K:nhryn
Snack Bar tOnter~u'
IP'I .ul) c::u• -I I
OUldal pui)IJc•uon or llw Anoci••Oid5
dentS ot ~~· and Clut eoueae.
U.bod """tJy «a~nna 11w lc:boo 1
Suhscrtpoon nree: S2 per yur.
clan po1ta;e p.Id a.c Portland.
EdiCor In Ch.lel •••••••••• Oa.ve
Have A Drill
After hours of preparation,
well known Pioneers e
await tho first harvest
still recently Installed In
biology department.
Dr. Eugene Kosloff and
Eric Usllton. arc in high
as a result of the latest u.cw
pllshments or the biology del)~:
ment.
The first yield from tho
recorded arter tha picture
tak-en, was successfu l. The
produced Is purer than ral
and is known as '100 proor
(Photo by Ron Cr.111WfCI ·Gary
a mas
lbc leT 16,
whlch toil11
-eported
;edpan
Lima
(rom
bate at
) whJch
won the
rumen(8
iuld bt!
ll!r, lhe
l ColUer
r1eodly
~amar. eta Chi Fraternity
ts Pa·ama Dance
Gary and Carol Waters show off
jaml5 which quallfted os winners
me 1961 Thera Chi Pajama
The 1962 founh armual
rugli1tca;p'' will be held ln Upper
cm~I11:Um Commons from 9 p.m. to 12 mtdnJght , Nov. 17. Muslc
wtll be furnJsbed by an eight-piece
band and adnusslon wUJ be $1.75
per couple. Durtng Intermis sion
prizes will be awarded to the best
•• retlred" couples.
igh Sch.ool Seniors to Hear
mvartl at Counseling Session
The annual FaU LC College
IWllllcu•~~ conference will be held
year from 2:30 to 4 p.m., Sun
Nov. 18, tn Templeton Com
Tbf" conference Is for all
rested high school seniors and
p lrents tn the greater Port
an'
Cbatnnan of the program , the
~>m .. of whicb will be • • Pathways
a Professional Ute Through a
wor"l Educadon," will be Ver
S. Fogdall, dean of admlssLons.
'CoUe~~e President john R. How-
wUI be the speaker.
• He w1ll spea1c on the dreams and
plans for LC tn the coming years.
Presiden t Howard will also explain
LC's new three term-threecourse
program to be Inaugurated next
fall. He wUS :llso discuss the over
seas program for next fall. Thls
tal.lc will open the conference and
last about 30 mtnu~eS.
Each depanment w1ll be repre
sented by one faculty member and
one or rwo students. They wUJ
explain the currtculwn co the stu
dents and thelr parents. Refresh
ments wtU be served.
News ID Brief
Students to Attend Speech Tournament
Richard Speer and Meredith Fellows YtiU represent LC at the West
Speech Assoeladon Meetin!l and Toumamen L The Tournament
be held at San Fernando College tn CaUfornJa over ThanksgiVing
No\. 22, 23 and 24. Speer Is a JuniOr from Baldwin Parle,
Meredith ls a freshman rrom Altadena , Call{. Both will com
ln oratory and lmpromp w spealdng events.
Plal·emeot Offit'e Sets Inter~ Interview~:~
During the summer of 1963, the U.S, lnformatton Ageocy plans to
r tr tlnee programs tn both its brolldcasttng serv1ce and Its tde
ISton service.
Appllt'"ts should be pursuing courses ill such fields as commwu
ilt:lo:ll!, journalism , foreign affairs, goveuuuent and torelgn language .
persons who plan to return to school 1n the fall will be consld
for tbe summer trainee program.
Students Interested tn me radio trainee program must apply no later
Jan. 24, 1963.
Interested swdents should contact ~lrs. Betty Babcock tn the Place
ent Office for appUcatton forms and further lnfonnaaon.
A l'epresentattve from the ln,·estors Insurance Corp., "ill interview
DOeJr-gnduates or graduates on Frtda)", Nov. 30. No paracular re
remeot ts necessary although the posiao.ns would be ln sales worlt..
lteJ~Ilcd students sbould cont!let ~trs. Betty Babcock ln the Placement
: Abplanalp. '62. Recei ,·es Fellowship
Honor graduate Marlene Abplanalp , '62, was selected 113 the re
p!e~u of a Nadonal InstituteS or Health fellowship for post-graduate
The fellowshlp ls g:tven by the United S&ateS ~anmeot of
eaJtb, Educatio n and Welfare , under national a~mpea don. It consistS
an $1,600 stipend plus a $2,500 fellowship allowance . bodl renewable
c•ritv untU the graduate work ts completed. MiSs ,o\bplanalp ls now
lten.:ting the Univers ity of Oregon Medical Scboolin Portland, working
a doctorate tn anatomy . Presently she ls doing c31lcer re
rc.h at dte medical school. PIONEER LOG
IS 11
Tlu1nksgi ving
Ever open your dresser drawer
and ftnd tt chucked lull of canned
milk, dry cereal, pork llnd beans,
spam and InStant coffee? This
mtght be the pUghr of t1M: LC
left-behlnders who are stranded
on campus for tilt' Tbanbglvtng
holidays .
One men's donn and one wom
en's donn wlU r-ematn open for
the tour day vacaiJon to accom
modat~ tbose swdenta who are too
far from home to make dte JOur
ney to the tur1cey-rable. The dJn
lng hall will be closed so sru
denta wtll need to eat off -campus
or .stock up wtdl K-rattons.
The: situation might not be as
desperate as tt seems though be
cause a number of alums and Port
land area famtUes associated wtth
the college have tnvlted stUdents
to share their homes wlth them.
Many foreign soKicnts . who will
be celebrntlng tht'lr ftrst Tbanks
gtvlng as residents of the LISA,
have been placed In local homes.
Traveling the farthest wtll be VIda
Ezekoll of Ntgerta who wUJ be a
guest of Kay Nelson of Welser,
Idaho. Accompanying them wtU
be Kay's roommate VloletSweliJJey
of HawaU to complere the t.t1o's
tntemattonal flare. The girls wtll
travel to Idaho by train In order
to sec more of r.hJs country which
pauses In methodic observance to
give dlanks.
Admission Officers
Visit High Schools
Or. VergU PogdalJ, dean of ad
missions , bas just returned from
a profltable trip ln the East dur
Ing which he traveled 7,000 mtles
In four weeks, vtstted 30 high
schools ln cwo weeks tn the Oli
ca{{o and New York metropoUtan
areas and attended two nanonal
conferences for admlssfmls offi
cers.
Pogdall satd he rec:eJved a" very
cordial receptlon from counselors
and made a number ol contacts
wtth swdents Wbo showed a high
lnt.erest ln LC, espec:Jally die over
seas study program. ''
Helmuth Belcowies, assistant
dean of admissions , recently flew
out of Portland to vtslt 18 selected
high schools ln Salt Lake Ctry,
Oen .. -er and Bolse. 1n a period of a
week and a halt.
Bekowtes will vtslt schools tn
the San Pranclsco Bay areabegln
ntng tn early December and will
hold three e\'enlng meetings in
addU:ton to vistttng the bigb
scboob. The night sessions will
be beld tn Stockton , Palo Alto and
San Francisco for the purJlOse ol
contacting students whom lte did
not meet In tbe schools.
Writers, Arise!
A Uterary page wUJ be tn
cluded tn the Dec. 21 Issue
of the Log. Anyone Interested
In contrtbuong CD thJs page
1.5 encouraged to do so. Dead
llile for contributlons wtlJ be
Prtday, Dec. 14. Hartzfeld Visit
Vlstt!ng Oregon PresbyWnnn
clwrches has taken up the wcclc
cnds dWI fall of Or. P1eeda Han.z
teld, U915l4nt to the p~stdent..
Mas Hanzfeld bas been spealr.Jng
about LC to hlgh school srudentD
and tbet r hunUSe5.
Or. Harttfeld said the snadcnlS
wbo are interested In LC .t~re"very
alert, wlde-aw11ce OU'Identhustasac
young peoplt who ar<! concerned
wlth mt:etlnY the deadltnf.!s for
admtsstons and scholan~hips."
Sbe has been tallc1ng at church
dinners, congregnUonal mecctngs ,
women's o.ssociiUions luncheons
and Chnsuan Educatlon commtt
~s In Southern Orcgoo, nndNonh
Bend and Klamath Palls area5.
She wUl speak later to Portland
church g.roups.
Miss Harttfeld tlnnly believes
dlat while the student should make
hts own decision as to where to g.o
to college, the famtly and friends
can help bJm llunk througll and
make the decisions.
Remak Points (Jut
Evasion of Truth
"Overexposure to advert1alng
has accustomed us to lhe thought
that things seldom arc what they
are slid to be.'' wrtccs Or. joachtm
Remak tn "Tbe Cnse of dle Fr.w
dulent Oust jac~t" In the Novem
ber tasue of H11,er's.
1-lU wmy discussion of vnrtous
false claims cues giant slU!dcans
which hold only eight ounces and
mtsused facts and adjectives on
book jackets.
Dr. Remak, associate professor
c4 hl.story, tells dae co.se of the
Jacket on b.ls book, Sarajevo, wlttcb
stated to his surpnse dlat 1te bad
been awarded D Guggenheim fel
lo\\"Ship. The EnglJsb edition cor
rected th1s error, but made bJm a
professor of modem history ot
Stanford Univennty.
He won tbe Hocn·er Ubrary's
Borden Award for Sar.aJevo In
1960. Page 3
Cl1urche s
Miss Han:zfeld Is also dlBeus
stng the Nauonal Presbytertan
scholarships for whlcll a sentor
who Is a member of the United
Prabytennn Cbun:b may apply.
'Guides· on ~~ale
The 196~63 Pion(' r GU•dc.
studont-faculty 41 re~ary, Is
now on &Bil• In the Book Slore
and the r lAWS Scrvloc In
Herald'a Club. The coat •s
50 cents.
All proceeds from the sal
go Into the Journalism ~ho i
arehlp fund of the umpUs
ch®tcr of PI Delta Epsilon,
national Journalism honorary .
Thle ~car's editor ia Lola Cook.
IJr. Pauly to ~7rite
VoJ ume on ~1 u~ic
Dr. Reinhard Psuly, professor
of music, hilS rewrned !.rom New
Yon, ~bere be conferred Wldl
muntc pubJlshers and signed a
contract to wnr.e a book on the
mualc of dte classic pertod.
The \'Olume. nor yet named, will
be pan of e music: bUtory In nlne
volumes , Including seo.•eral oo the
variOus penods of m~lc in the
western world o.nd one on oriental
muslc. The other volwnes ore
being .vrinen b)• fACUlty members
fn:Jm Yale o.nd Columbia Unlver
sJlltes, New York City Collegearu1
Ullivol'"Slty of Michigan.
Por his contri.buoon Or. Paul)'
said he would Include results of
his research In Eu.rope ln tv.'O re
cent years of study abroacl.
Poet Read~ in California
Or. WUUnm Stolfo rd. bead of dle
Englbh dep3rrment , returned from
a 10-dlly toUr of C.Wornla lhls
week. He was 1nvi~to read some
of trts poetry and lectured at !he
Unt'<erslty o! CaUfornta at RJver
sldc, Pomona and Occidental Col
l~es and the Poetry Center ill
Los Angeles.
Music Groups to Sponsor
Annual "Hanging of Gree11 .. -
The "Hanging or me Green," the
tradfaonal all -campus Ch rts on as
stng, bas been sec for 8 p.m.
Dec. 20 In ftr Acres Theater.
Tbis year a ~ · slnging cate
gory bas beeti addedfonbe'·smaU
ensemble." Tbe:se groups '"'hlch
may cons1.9t of two or more per
sons w1lJ appear tn front of the
curtain bet'Aeen full-suage num
bers. This category Is oon-com
pet:tdve and Is open to IJl)' group
of lDdivtduaJ.s who want to get to
gether.
TifE TRADITIOKo\L partS wtll
be retatned. The Yule Log wtU
be brought In dlts year by the
Mad.rtgal Stngers. The oldest
professor and youngest freshman
woman wUJ g1ve wtshes while stt
ttng on rbe Yule Log. Dorms,
fnuel'lUdes , sororities and ln·
terest groups wW compete ln full stAge presentations of Cbn.sanas
mu5lc. The groups will compete
for N'O tradldona.l awards, one
for stngtng, the other for suging.
The "Hanging of the Green" ts
Form-o Due :So,·. 21
'Tbo5e gJ oups plenntng to ute
pan In the tull-stage presenu
tton of the ''Hanging of the
Green" are o.slced to fill out
IUld reQJ m lnfonnatton fo nns
to Box 337 by Nov. 21. These
fonn.s are 11Vailab1e from
Helen Franz ln Evans Music
Office or Leon Pike In Ftr
Acres Theatre.
sponsored by Mu Pbi Epstlon. na
tional profe$stonal music sorortty ;
Pbl Mu AlpbB Slnfona, mea's ru~
tlonal music banorary and Alpha
Pslcnnega , n4t1onaldr.unatlcbon
orary.
Fello'"'ship Scholarship For•n~ Due
The National Scteoce FOUDdaoon Is oftert.ngGrad- Scbolarstup appllcAdons torswd~ lnEu.ropedurlng
uate and Postdoctoral fellowships to qualified col- the academic year 1963-6-4 are being accqxcdbytbe
lege seniors. Appltcancs Will be required to take lnsdtlJte of European StudJes. 1bc scbolarsbJps are
the Graduate Record Exmnlna uoo g1ven by the Edu-for the lnsdtute's centers In Vter:na, Pans. and
catlonal Testing Service on january 19, 1963 Ill Prelberg. West Gennan) .
designated centers. Se\'en scholarships are be1ng altered. includ•D£
Fmal selections will be anooUDCed on March dlree full scholarships which cover baste c.osu
IS, 1963. such as nddan, fees, room. board and tnnspona -
Bestdes limited allowances for DJltion, lab ·fees, Cion. 1be programs In Viemla &Dd Pans are apen
llDd travel. annual sdpends are proVided for these to college sopbomores and Juniors, and tbe Frel~
fellowshJps as follows: $1,800 for ftrst level, berg program ls Umited m juniors.
$2,000 for tnrennediate level, $2,200 for terminal
level and $5,000 for postdoctoral fellowships.
Por funher lnfonnadan and applications , wrtte
Fellowship OffJce, Nadonal Academy of Sciences ,
Nadooal Research CouD('U, 2101 Consowtton Ave.,
N. W., Wasb.tngton 25, D. C. The postdoccoral dead
l1ne 19 December 17, 1962, and for grad! ate fellow
ships, J IU1Uary 4, J963. Scholarships will be granted on dle basis af aca
demic achtevemem . flnaoc:iaJ needandrecammenda
don try dle appll.cant's ·•borne"' coUege or unJ
verslty. Appllcat1005 must be submitted no later
than Peb. 15, 1963. Fonns are available f.rom cbe
Institute of European SDldles. 3S E. Wacltc.r Drtve.
Chicago I. Pa£C .. PIONEER LOG
• 1oneers,
A slithery , sloppyGrtswold Ueld
combined with a staWJCh WU
Iameuc auack: to end LC's home
~mlng hopes 1n a Ourry of mud,
as tho two teanu plodded to n
7-7 tto before n crowd of
llronched lans.
'1 he condluon of the Held, wbieh
found the tonms up IX> their :mklc:s
ln oo:c.•, kept th~ gume prtrnartly
on the ~tround (mud).
Thr BclU'Cltl!l drew blood hne
In the s~ond J)l'rtod as freshman
seru~atlon Waltor Maze burst from
hJs baclcftt<ld •Jot from about 20
)'llrd!J out for six points.
M.\ZE, WHO w~nt Into the game
:acconCS ln NWC offense behind
l.C's Mickey Hergert , both wtth
identical 6 • ..t r•n:l! ~r carry
a\'er gc:-3, was not the only young
$tandout on the Bearcat team to
hun the Plon~rs.
Another rrosh, jack Deja, pow
ered umc alter umc. rrom bls
fullbAck spot, going through lhe
mud os tboucth he were born tO
lt. Deja rlpp..-d ofl 97 yards for
the hlghl· tt ~\me rotal, Maze, 6-4.
l>a\·~ Quinlan, sophomore half-NNC ST ANDIMJS
w I. T l"d. ,.,. ...
Llllflthl ~ 0 0 '·m IPU
~me n: :s l t .n 100 ~ ., Cllrtl l I I .)JO '" ~·· f': diiiO 1 ) 0 .400 401~ tclfc l 0 .uo 74 1
Wllllman • 0 s 0 .000 lS 114
GAME STATISTICS
LC W
Flrst downs • . • • • 15 17
Yds. gained R. • • . 229 2S6
Yds. lost R. • • • . . 21 19
Net Yds. R.. • • • • • 218 237
Pns9~ ....... 3-10 7-13
Ner Yds. P. . . . • . 24 84
Total Net Yds. • . • 232 321
Punting •••.•.•• S-27.8 6-23.5
Penalties • • • • • • • 4-35 6-30
Fumbles lost • . • • 1 1
SQII.IIE ACTION SHOTS of last Saturday's game with Wlllamotto
showing the sloppy conditione with which the LC defense had to cope.
Tommv Leo (upper loft, No. 11), Boorcat whiz, gets ln the way of
Neil Galloway and Don M~;Carty. Walter Maze (upper right), nuar
the end of a long squirt In tho mud, with Jack Hamblaton and Gallo
way closing in. Lee (above), again with the ball, has a scared ex
pression on hi• muddy faco aa Galloway and Mike Kostrba close ln.
back for LC, did the Ptoncers
a scoring honor wtth a lase per
Iod lunge from 10 yards our:. LC's {Photo by Ron Crawford)
IM Slate •
Terminates Pioneers, man of the hour was fr-osb Ken
Byers. who booted through the
mud for the PAT, to stall the
SOC Vie
CC Title PtuComs are still on top of the
IM heap, Gnd tho season wUl prob
ably end T\Jesday , Nov. 20, ac
conUng ro Eldon Flx, IM chief.
Tbe PhiCom' bavc a mark of
five w.lnS, no losses. In second
plDC¢ are the Yog..l Burs, with
ftnal mark of four wtns, two
losses.
THE PHIOOMS wUI play their
last game of ~ football se&son
Tuesday, Olla1Mt the powerful
Lambdll team, now tied for third
place with Theta Ch.l, both at
lhrec wl.nB. one loJs.
l\1 ST'ANDINCS
tNov. 13)
w
PhlComs •••••••• S
Yogi Bean • • • • • • • -t
La..rt\1:1(11 • • • • • • .. .. • 3
Theta Chi •.•.• ••• 3
Snycier • • • • • . • . • • J
1
SigEps •••••••.•• 0 L
0
2
l
1 .. ..
s
Also on Tu~d:ay , Snyder ploys
Theta Chl. The Snyder team
is Ued for fourth tpot .tn me
suand.~s , even wtth the Ya.rd
blros, au a OJlC wtn, four loss
mark..
Last Tuesday , the IM foot
baUcrs found 11 dE)' patch of nn1
IU\d CWO tellml, YogJ and Snyder,
b&nled tt out 1n the mud. Yogt
tOWCd the -D)'der team, 19-0.
THE PHICOMS came througb
on the samo day W'lth a 1-0 Cor
felt wtn. when the lllSt-place Stg
Eps did not sbo .. · up..
In IM play dating back to Oct.
18, the Yardblrds ruwed Snyder,
13-12; \'ogls lost to Theta by a
slmllar score: Lambda abpped
put the Sl&Eps, 19-0. ForN
Today at J p.m. the LC cross
country team wUl be competing
1D the NAI,\ Dtstrtet (l cross
country meet at Dunlway Park
near downtown Ponland. The
Pioneers arc ra ... ored but are
expected l'O receive sUff com
petition !rom defending D1strtct
Champion Southern Oregon Col
lege.
LC defeated SOC, 27-30, In the
one and only meeting betw~n the
two tellmS tb..ls season. How
ever, SOC has Improved tre
mendously, while LC has been
criPPled by the loss of junior
Larry Pavtllonls.
The race wtll start o.nd Un
lsh ln Ouniway Park with the
course wlnd1ng two mtles up
Terw11Uger Blvd. and retun\.
SOC has three excellent run
ners 1n Nonn Oyler, Jen ~y Amdt
and TeiT)' Boatman. Oyler, a
sophomore , won the race against
LC earUer d\ls year, while
Arndt and Boatman are veterans
from last )'ear's NAIA National
Meet 1n Omaha. Neb.
LC WILL ~tallate with some
tine runners of its own. The
Pioneers wiU be led b)' NWC
two-mile cbampton and record
holder. semor Terry Ramberg.
Ramberg has had a tine season
after a slow stan and ls ltae
race favorite for l.nd.1vidual
honors.
Backtng up Ramberg Is fre3h
man Cbrts ~UUer. MWer, the
All~Navy mUe a.ndcwo- mllecham
pJon last June, bas run wlth Ram
berg all aeuoo and Ul also one
of the favorites to cop LDdivtckla.l honors. The rematntng members
of the young Pion~r squad, all
Roolc!t, are ready to complete the
crushing of all opposition 1n tb.1s
very Importan t meet. jim HlU,
Farley BueU, Alan Ludwick . Dean
Manwartng and Bob KeudeU are
the remaining squad members who
really want this one t>adly. LC's
cross country squad is short on
experience this year but ls ~ally
up in morale and desire, the two
most essential elements of dis
tance runntng.
OTHER TEAMS are entered 1n
the dJstrtct meet but are not con
sidered strong enough to even
approach LC and soc. lndJviduaJs
who might pull off top place hon
ors ~ 4:H-miler Pete Nichols
of UP and Don McMillan and Tim
Small of PSC. The winners of
thJs meet will go back ro the
Nationals In Omaha, Neb.
Eldon Fh, LC coach, commented
alter the meet thilt "this year's
cross country squad Is the best
ln the history of the college."
Medical School
Barber Shop
In The Red Builoing
3335 S.W. Veteran • Hotoltal Rd.
Hoora: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Monday through Saturda.y
REGU LARS -S 1 .'25
FLATTOPS -$1.50
Eorl Miner, Prop. -
game ot 7-7.
Qulnlan, fullback Bill Barber
and Mickey Hergert were the
mo.ln power ln the Pioneers ' mud
bound game. Hergen o.nd Quin
lan eoch complled 77 yards, and
the hard-running Barber hit for
69.
IN THE BATTLE of the quar
terbacks , the Bean::ots' whiz,
Tommy Lee, who passed ltarough
the rain for the terun's PAT,
personally accounted for 56 yards.
Most of this yardage , -t8 to be
exact, came on a muddy gallop
that stunned LC defenders.
Pioneer Jim Crady put an end
to the Bearcat threat, rec.-overtng
a muddy fumble two plays later.
LC quarterback B111 Henselman
bad his own rough time, trying
to keep mud from his slippery
hands and trying tO out-think the
slippery defense from WWamette.
Two or three times the Bear
cats broke through the LC Une,
sp1U1ng Henselman for a rotal
of 19 yards lost.
-Frtday, November 16,
Hockey Tean1
Loses Finale
The women's extramural hOtt
season bas ended. The LC
lost ID Ponland State's
team, 2-0.
The general oplnlon of the
tldpants Is that the game:.
played well and even though
dJdn't w1n every game it wu
Interesting experience for au
panJclpa ted. Sue Oyrud, a sopb
more. and Jeanette Smith, a
omore, were outstanding acoonfl
to Mrs. Lois Smithwick, hoc.b
conch. Smith dJd a
eltCeUent job as goalie, a bard
sttion ro play.
Nex.on the women's extratlnun
agenda ls volleyball . Tbe girls
are planning tO play hope
anyone interested will jOin
team. First game wUl be pia,
Dec. 3at7:1Sp.m. against
•
BETWEEN CLASSES ...
get that refreshing ?te~u feeling
with Coke!
Bollltd ~ndtt authorl17 or /
""-Cota·Cola Comp.any bJ Pacific Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pc.; rtland
• by D,
4t
I!,
per
Uni
pl~
tu!lenhotl~
tbeo
be
PaU
jou"l
ltldcLCo,
Cn:ec~
f
names,
IIOader.
ee. Representatives or 12Nonbwest
U.N. groups wUJ gather
D"'c. 1 to parttclpate In a
rlodal Security CouncU With LC as
bosUrur school for the second
I J(aren Roach, cha.lnnan of LC's
said the program was
"The Jmaller colleges hllve a
ette~r opportunitY to participate Rwsian
1n dlJs mee11ng than they do at tbe
model United NaUons which wW
be held at San Otego State college
ln April. 1963." Karen explained.
She sald that the b1gpowerseus
go to the larg~r schools leavtng
the smaller colleges to represent
the minor powers and llmlttng
their part1clpaUon.
LC WILL REPRESENT Argen
ttn.a in the April model United
Nations. At the model Security
Council lt will be seated as the
Union ofSovtetSoclallst Republics.
Roll caD of the countrtes are as
follows: Linfield, Chile: Oregon
Palatinian Group
osts Noted Pacifist
Registers • cer
The Ueld secretary of the pad
War Resisters League o.nd the
~J, ..... , t Party's candidate for
res ~:~ ln Lower Manhattan
1958 wllJ speak to Polat1n1ans
. 18. His topic will be "AJrer
BetH Generado n -What? ..
meeting wtU be nt 7:00 p.m.
lower Templeton.
McReynolds was graduatedfrom
LA in 1953 with a B. A. ln polld-
oward Bil~
lllerllConfab
Presiden t Howard will give
the s111dents a chance to ask
qu ·sdons they have been
saving in the back of their
minds as he goes before the
swclent body Tuesday, Nov. 20.
The president said he would
the slllde:nts up to date
r:wo major problems. His
wUl be concerned
With the developments
overseas program. and
problems and develop
rDeiJirE In the progress of the
dormitory area.
Howu"d Invites any and all
~stlc)ns tbe srudents may have
regard to problems that
~lJr C"Onceming campus situ-
This Will include a repon
the question of-expansion
dormitory space and the
)re~le:nt state of reladons with
"neighbors" on Palatine cal science. He has .been active
In pacifist groups and activities
slnce 1949 when he was chalnnan
of the youth secdon of the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation ln the South
west. At present he is associate
editor of Ube.ration and a member
of a number of committees advo
cating paclf1sm, including Turn
Toward Peace. the Committee for
Nonviolent Action and American
Civil Uberties Union.
He has tWice served shon Jall
senteoces for leading and partiCi
pating ln mass protests agaJrun
CJviJ Defense ln New York City
and aSilldent Peace Lobby in Wash
ington, D. c.
As Held secretary of the WRL,
McReynolds vtslts various organJ
zadons aU over the country to
speak to student and adult or
go.ntzadons on the "urgent need
for a basic shift tn America's
foreign policy." He bas become
recognized as one of the spokes
men for the pacifist position
through hJs frequent appearances
on radio and pubUc platforms, as
weU as bJ.s.contributtons to vartous
publlcattons.
A dream sequeoc:e and astudytn
colors combine to make the an
nual Theta Kappa show a novel ex
perience. A fantasy that rends to
creep lnto the lmaginauon, cre
adng a haunting mood, provides
the setttng for the balf-bour sbow.
The essence ol "Prism
Shadows" 1s a nightmare ADd a • ln
College of Education, China; Oro
gon State University, Franee: WU
lamette, Ghana; Clark College,
Ireland; MuJOIOmab, Rume.rua;
Marylhurst. United Arab RepubUc;
University of Oregon, Un1tec1Klng
dom: Ponland State College,
United States; and Concordia , Ven
ezuela.
Reed and Lower Columb1a have
been invited to represent the Congo
and CUba because of the Inclusion
of questions about these col.U'Itriea
on the agenda.
BOB BAUER of LC wlU be sec
retary general for the conference. ouncil
He said Bob WUIJam.s a.nd Ran
som Smltb, alternate, wllJ •u
for lbe USSR delegation on the
first Item on the agenda, the in
~r1m tepon oi the secretary gen
eral on the Congo.
Tuck WUson and PrankllnMBnr,
alwrnate, will present the Rus
sian view on the complaint of tbe
Untted States aga.Jn.st the USSR and
the counter complaint pl Cuba and
the USSR against theUnltcdStates.
'The geographical distrtbudon of
senior posts ln the Unttcd Nalions
secretanat wtll be discussed by
Bob WUson and joya Sexmn. al-
AND CLARK COJI.EGE
VoL X.XI Portland, Oregon, November 16, 1962 tcrnate.
1lfE l.SSR POSITION on Berlin
and the request o! I~Jand for
effective acuon by me UnJted
States wUl be taken by Kyle john
son and Karen Swallow , nlternate .
Chuck Katwtgi wUJ be respon
sible for the USSR view u1 con
sldenng the tlistributton of :seatS
In the Security Council and review
Ing a communicodon from the
government of Ghana.
Reg11!traUon ror the model Se
curity CouncJl, which IS open to
all swdenm , Is at 9:30 a.m.,
Dec. l In Evans.
. 1867
No. 9
Newsreel Cameras Record
LC Students at nference
By joan Gebhardt
Special Log Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27 -In
Mexico City today, newsreel cam
eras tllmed briefly away from the
P re.sldent of Mex-
leo, Lopez Ma
teos, to record
the presence or
American college
students durtog
the final session
of the Alliance for
Progress. Th1a ..
Oct. 'l7 meeting climaxed a week
long review of Alliance acoomp
Ushments 1n Ebe Clrst year of Irs
existence.
THE S11JDENTS from LC have
attended seaslons throughout the
week. Their intense interest cap
tured the anendon of Da.a Law-
drum of a small boy played by
KeU Richards. In a biZarre way.
the stage becomes allve wtth
a sharp nlgbanare sequence. A bo.t
flJes lD aDd terrtfJes the ch11d's
sister. while other wferd things are • bappentng and the stage Is bathed
ln red Ugbt. Sue E Uen Markey
d•oces the part of the sister in
the show that bas Uale or no dia
l?gue. ler. field offlcerfor Latin Amertcn
of ~ U.S. lnlonnauon Agency,
wbo directed the rtlmtng of lbc
Chllean delegate's swnmariz.atton
and President Lopez's closing ad
dress. In an Interview after lbe
meeting Uwler eJtplalncd his rea
son for ordering the camerllS to
record the student group.
"The l'.S. lnlormaUon Agency
bas 11 program called PANORAMA
AMERICANA, wtuch Is a newsi"C(!I
shown throughout Latin America .
We've been eager to persuade
Latin Americans 1tbar their affairs
are of genuane interest to )'OW'Ig
people 1n the UnJted States. Your
attitude nod anenuon at tile con
ference are die besr ind.Jcations
we can give them."
LAWLER was 1.1\terested to learn
tbat the srudents have been In
Appropriate music and Ughling
effects g1\'e tbe sbow lts dream
like qualJty. lo tbe dream se
quence, all of the tittle boy's toys
assume persanallues. Among
other toys there Is a lavender
gtratfe. a pink mouse. a dger and
a jlld::-ln-the-box wbo pops up at.
opportune moments.
The show Wlll be presented to
night at 8 ln Fir Acres Theater. MCJUco slnce Sept. 20. traveling
at their own eJIPE"Se. Under the
nusplces of the Expertment ln
lnternrauonal Uving, they spent
one month Uvlng with Mexican
fnmtlles in Puebla.. The.remalnder
of their dme, uodl jan. 6, wlU be
spent ln MexJco City completing
o semester of oollege 11.'0rk. Dr.
NosratoJla Rnsselcb 1s BCCOJrqmly
sng the group to teaCh oourses
lo history and cuJrure. The rest
of the academic program 1s car
rlt:d OUt indeperviently.
OnginaUy oonce!ved by Dr. john
R. Ho·.werd, presJdcnt ol L.C, the
pr'Ogram Is experimental In mat
19 of che 23 sndents in !Me)tlco
11re f1rstscmesterlre:stunen. Slm
llar groups from the college are
now in Peru, Chlle and japan.
Skei, Brueckner
Highlight Service
A special Lutheran Ururtn• led
by Professor Alan Sk~ of dJe
Music Deparunem and spokell by
dle Rev. Mr. Theodore P. Bn~Kk
ner wtll constitute dJe> chapel
service Nov. 29. Rev. Mr.
Brueckner la rn.ln1ster of St.
Matthew's Lutheran Cburdl at
Be ave non.
The servtce 1s more fonnal !han
the usual one observed at Chapel
aDd is caUed a Madn servtce.
omecoming Activities Fill Three Days With Excitment
By Lorena Akloka
last weekend was a C"Om.blnation of work, fun, pre
!ntatl ort.~ nod cemlnlscence as alums gathered at the
for lts95tb Homecoming. Even the wet weather
to put a damper on tbe fesdve splrit that began
campus Friday noon With Karen Roach's corona
The fonnal presentation or die coun signaled
open10f of the weekend acttvtttes.
enure campus and the rerunung alums agreed
!be Bud and TraVis concen on Friday night high
the weekend. The two young men are 8111LOn
top folksinge rs ln the nadon today.
Dashlell and Travis Edmondson were crowd
easers as they strummed. sang and ad-llbbed theJlr
through a two-bour concert. TbeJ r authentic
1.1\ Franc:h a.nd Spanish numbers scored a big
Tbe high spot of their concen was the flamenco
number that proved tb.e pair's versattllty.
Cena1nJy Bud and TraviS' handling of c.ollle@:e
JITIO·r· made them tbe accomplished showmen w••~
are.
l.ATER FRIDAY night. me freshman bonfire sparteid
cJear sky as frosh president Len Clarke put the
to a pyramid o( logs 1n the lower parldng lot.
Bud and Travts were amazed at tbe height of the
kmes (aPProximately 60 feet) as the famous pair
ltnessed the event from a window of lbe gym. The
.. ~ ..... roared merrtly until Sacurday momtng.
the blg game on Saturda)· afternoon. seagulls "EDUCATION, FOUI'I()ATION OF THE FUTURE" was the theme
given by Theta Chi to their sweepstakes-winning Horrn!comlng di-e
play v.flich was located bet~en AAin and Stewart. The exhibit de
pleted a picture window with a gtobe perched on top of three ~s:
humanltlea civilization llllc:f religion. F'riday night, a fire of mys
terious o;Jgln destroyed the back portiOI\S of the winning display •
(Log photo by Roo CrawfordJ !Jew over the fJeJd, i.ndlcattng that wet weather '\\as
In store. And r:aJn It dJd for the wrauon of d1e game
against WUIIIItlette. GrisWold Stadium , llo\ve\'er, was
packed with loyal fans who stayed during the IDc:Je
ment weather to h:Jck ~two teams and see them ~
at 7-7.
At half time ASLC Vice-president Blll Culp, sWld
l.ng under a Chamberlain umbrella. dug sUps of~
his pocket to announce che dlspla}' Winners.
!leta Chi's award-wtnntng dlsplaygarneredtbeGrand
Trophy. The combined effons of rhe
raten:Llly were panty r.kst"'U}'ed by a flre of m}s
ten.ous origin late Frida)' night.
THE CLASS A award went to Lambda PhJ EpsUon's
rnodenlisuc display near the flagpole. Alpba Gamma
soronty's display for world pesc:e got the Class B
award. The founh &IWJ~l alumru golf trophy went cg
Skip Han 11ibo was graduated last spnng.
At the clas~ 8Wl ol che game, me three outstand
Ing players of lbe game were cited: MJck.ey Herge.n.,
Doug White and Bill Barber. WbJte was cbosen as me
most valuable pla)-er of the game.
"Stairway to a Star'' was tbe l:beme for rhe Home
coming dance that wu anended by mi.Dy alums aDd
snldents. The blue and sliver theme transfonned
Templeton tnto a ballroom for the occasion. Tbe pre
dmce alumnJ dirmer was attended by 130 alwnnl of
(Continued oo Page 2) Pag\1 2
fair Play
Football games IUld other athletic contests should be
played between opposing teams and not between spec
tators. This 1s .ln reference to the grand stand ftgbt
that broke out between 0\e tons November 3 at the
LC-Paclllc game. There always 1s a certain amolUlt
of rivalry between fans, but there was nn excess amount
of splrlt nt this game.
Cat calls and jeers never did anyone any good. This
time, several Pact!ic fans invaded the LC rooting sec
tion and begUI to heckle the team. As the score mounted
.ln LC's favor, animosity developed between some of the
Pioneer and Badger fans. Then, with little provocation,
the ftst flght was on. It developed into a rowdy llftair,
much to the chagrin of fans who were concentrating on
the field of ploy.
The dissenting parties were eventually routed out. but
not before a few punches were exchanged. Rules of
the game advocate fair play, but was this fair play?
Do we have to fight on the field aod in the stands as
well? Let's keep the game on the field and cut out this
grandstand foolishness.
Jim Lathrop says ...
The Great lJpportu11ity
Have you ever stopped long enough in the course of
your studies to wonder wby you are here at college?
The primary objective of any well rounded student
ls not just to hole up 1n his room with his books, only
to emerge twice a year to pick up his 4.0 grade card.
The primary objective of a good student should be to
stimulate an intellectual curiosity ln all that ls about
him. The manifestations of tbts can take many forms:
convos, "left field .. ldeas and discussions.
We owe it tx> ourselves to get something from our
education. The stimuli of our thoughts and the thinking
Uself should be along che lines which would be applicable
to our principles of life that we would manifest ill action
through the development of ourselves.
Drivers vs. Pe(/estria11s
Lost yenr you heard it, and now you hear lt again:
Wby can't you students talk some place ocher than 1n
the middle of the .rotd7
A driver must weave his way not only past other auto
. moblles but tmmobUe students as well. They not only
walk in the middle of the road but simply stand there and
gab.
Walking .ln the roadway toward Palatine Manor would
not be bad -if pedestrians would kindly move them
selves out of the path of an oncoming car. UnfortUnatel y,
such ls not the usual case.
Perhaps that road should be closed to traffic between
:lasses, or relegate pedestrian traffic to the sidewalk.
MAN ON CAMPUS PIONEER LOG Frtday, November 16,
Foreign Study
South American Group 'Wows'
Local Population During Stay
From down South Amenca-way
comes word that ''the Pioneers
srudylng in Chile hove mnde .11\
outstanding Impression on town
and gown .•. The press coverage
ha."' been nothing short of phe
nomenal .•. The Polyphonic Choir
gave a special concert Cor the
srudents . . . and the students
gave an outsumdlng farewell party
Oct. 29 for tbelr famllles. LC
coeds prepared Amerlcan de.s
sens and tbegroupprovldedenter
tllinment.."
These were tbe Impressions or
Otis Wtcltenhaeuser , International
Experlment director with the
group. Because of the Illness of
Ivan Houser, faculty leader, Wlc.k
enhaeuser will be In charge of the: ~roup lor the remainder of tbe
time In Chile. Doctors odvlsed
Houser to .return tO Ponland to
recuperate.
Before moving lnto Vlna del
Mor, a suburb of Valparaiso , for
their srudy proyram , the group bad
regular classes in Spanish In Con
cepcion 'lnd visited cool mines.
schools, a university and class,
steel, textile and China lactortes.
Tht: group srudying In Peru with
Dr. CUUord Hurnar was due tore
turn today to Uma from 8 r:wo-week
tour by bus, tratn and plane to
Arequipa, Puno, Cuzco andMocchu
Pacchu. Five Peruvian students
accompanied the LC travelers.
The yroup recently had a lecrure
and demonstration of Peruvian na-ave dane~ by tbc proft~ssi[QII
ballet dMce company which 101111
Europe. Dr. Hamor reported
the dancers o.re employed part
to tcocb bo.l.let l.n the limo
schools os part of the currkullu.
A noted anthropo logist lcctut'led
the s01dents on things to see
Cuzca.
Ed Colller, senior from
berg, attended 8 debate at
Marcos University ln whfcb
pro-Castro students won the
clslon with thetr llrgumenta
the United States should bP
demned as the ay.vressor •Pilll
Cuba. Later, however , the
dents crowded around CoWer
asked quesuons lo a frtendly
ner, according to Dr. Hamar.
Pictures Show Weekend Events
(Continued from Page 1)
whom the ea rllest graduate present
was Mrs. Nelda (Jones) Morgan,
'36, of Ponlnnd.
THE WEEKEND festivities
ended Sunday nftemoon with a
choir and band concen that In
cluded the newly Conned alumnJ
choir. A specto.l note added to
tbe concert was the presentation
of a new alma mater wrlnen by
Charles Haldors, busloess man
ager. The music was penned by
L. Stanley Glarum. In short. the
entire weekend was ended on the
swt!et note of success.
• • • • • • .. *
THE PICTURES HERE Inc Jude
the high spots of the M.ekend.
On tho lttft, 1961 Queen Karen
MoK~ crowns new Queen Karen
Roach In Friday's c~remony . The
rrosh bonfire blazes brightly on
the right. Below, Bud and Travis
ooncentrnl11 on their qultars as
they play a fiery flamenco num
ber during their concert.
(Photos by Ron Crawford)
Bark Of Lou• Dusention
~· and Thanks
TO 1liE EDITOR:
Slnce when bas LC become an
ann of the Republican pany? Slncc
when does the college sponsor ex
uemely partisan speakers? I am
refernng to tbe recent speech
gtven by John Davis Lodge who
\\as campaigning for rlght-wlng
St.tniey Hartman and Mark Hat
field. President Howard, how
ever, may not have been aw.re
of the rype of speech that ~tr.
L.odge was ro give.
I doubt that thts leaer will be
prtnted lo tbe Log because of lrs
obvious poUtlcal blas. In the
Nov. 2 Issue, twice llS much space
was de\·otedtoMr. Lodgeas toSen
lltor Morse. Lodge's beadll.ne
was also twice as large. Vet
SenaCDr Morse 1s the four-term elected senator from Oregon and
he Is chairman of the Senate Por
elgn RelAtions Sub-committee on
Latin Amerlcan Afil.lrs. Also,
rwt~ as many people aaended
the Young Democrat sponsored
Morse assembly as the one for
Lodge that was officially spon
sored by the college.
Bastiun (Boss) Schouten
DEAR LC STUDENTS:
1 have JUSt ended tour years of
happy associations wtth srudents
whom 1 have served as manager
of the Trail Room snack bar. l
want you to know that I love all
of you and shall forever chensb
these friendships ~ the sptr
trual lUt you have Jiven me.
K:nhryn
Snack Bar tOnter~u'
IP'I .ul) c::u• -I I
OUldal pui)IJc•uon or llw Anoci••Oid5
dentS ot ~~· and Clut eoueae.
U.bod """tJy «a~nna 11w lc:boo 1
Suhscrtpoon nree: S2 per yur.
clan po1ta;e p.Id a.c Portland.
EdiCor In Ch.lel •••••••••• Oa.ve
Have A Drill
After hours of preparation,
well known Pioneers e
await tho first harvest
still recently Installed In
biology department.
Dr. Eugene Kosloff and
Eric Usllton. arc in high
as a result of the latest u.cw
pllshments or the biology del)~:
ment.
The first yield from tho
recorded arter tha picture
tak-en, was successfu l. The
produced Is purer than ral
and is known as '100 proor
(Photo by Ron Cr.111WfCI ·Gary
a mas
lbc leT 16,
whlch toil11
-eported
;edpan
Lima
(rom
bate at
) whJch
won the
rumen(8
iuld bt!
ll!r, lhe
l ColUer
r1eodly
~amar. eta Chi Fraternity
ts Pa·ama Dance
Gary and Carol Waters show off
jaml5 which quallfted os winners
me 1961 Thera Chi Pajama
The 1962 founh armual
rugli1tca;p'' will be held ln Upper
cm~I11:Um Commons from 9 p.m. to 12 mtdnJght , Nov. 17. Muslc
wtll be furnJsbed by an eight-piece
band and adnusslon wUJ be $1.75
per couple. Durtng Intermis sion
prizes will be awarded to the best
•• retlred" couples.
igh Sch.ool Seniors to Hear
mvartl at Counseling Session
The annual FaU LC College
IWllllcu•~~ conference will be held
year from 2:30 to 4 p.m., Sun
Nov. 18, tn Templeton Com
Tbf" conference Is for all
rested high school seniors and
p lrents tn the greater Port
an'
Cbatnnan of the program , the
~>m .. of whicb will be • • Pathways
a Professional Ute Through a
wor"l Educadon," will be Ver
S. Fogdall, dean of admlssLons.
'CoUe~~e President john R. How-
wUI be the speaker.
• He w1ll spea1c on the dreams and
plans for LC tn the coming years.
Presiden t Howard will also explain
LC's new three term-threecourse
program to be Inaugurated next
fall. He wUS :llso discuss the over
seas program for next fall. Thls
tal.lc will open the conference and
last about 30 mtnu~eS.
Each depanment w1ll be repre
sented by one faculty member and
one or rwo students. They wUJ
explain the currtculwn co the stu
dents and thelr parents. Refresh
ments wtU be served.
News ID Brief
Students to Attend Speech Tournament
Richard Speer and Meredith Fellows YtiU represent LC at the West
Speech Assoeladon Meetin!l and Toumamen L The Tournament
be held at San Fernando College tn CaUfornJa over ThanksgiVing
No\. 22, 23 and 24. Speer Is a JuniOr from Baldwin Parle,
Meredith ls a freshman rrom Altadena , Call{. Both will com
ln oratory and lmpromp w spealdng events.
Plal·emeot Offit'e Sets Inter~ Interview~:~
During the summer of 1963, the U.S, lnformatton Ageocy plans to
r tr tlnee programs tn both its brolldcasttng serv1ce and Its tde
ISton service.
Appllt'"ts should be pursuing courses ill such fields as commwu
ilt:lo:ll!, journalism , foreign affairs, goveuuuent and torelgn language .
persons who plan to return to school 1n the fall will be consld
for tbe summer trainee program.
Students Interested tn me radio trainee program must apply no later
Jan. 24, 1963.
Interested swdents should contact ~lrs. Betty Babcock tn the Place
ent Office for appUcatton forms and further lnfonnaaon.
A l'epresentattve from the ln,·estors Insurance Corp., "ill interview
DOeJr-gnduates or graduates on Frtda)", Nov. 30. No paracular re
remeot ts necessary although the posiao.ns would be ln sales worlt..
lteJ~Ilcd students sbould cont!let ~trs. Betty Babcock ln the Placement
: Abplanalp. '62. Recei ,·es Fellowship
Honor graduate Marlene Abplanalp , '62, was selected 113 the re
p!e~u of a Nadonal InstituteS or Health fellowship for post-graduate
The fellowshlp ls g:tven by the United S&ateS ~anmeot of
eaJtb, Educatio n and Welfare , under national a~mpea don. It consistS
an $1,600 stipend plus a $2,500 fellowship allowance . bodl renewable
c•ritv untU the graduate work ts completed. MiSs ,o\bplanalp ls now
lten.:ting the Univers ity of Oregon Medical Scboolin Portland, working
a doctorate tn anatomy . Presently she ls doing c31lcer re
rc.h at dte medical school. PIONEER LOG
IS 11
Tlu1nksgi ving
Ever open your dresser drawer
and ftnd tt chucked lull of canned
milk, dry cereal, pork llnd beans,
spam and InStant coffee? This
mtght be the pUghr of t1M: LC
left-behlnders who are stranded
on campus for tilt' Tbanbglvtng
holidays .
One men's donn and one wom
en's donn wlU r-ematn open for
the tour day vacaiJon to accom
modat~ tbose swdenta who are too
far from home to make dte JOur
ney to the tur1cey-rable. The dJn
lng hall will be closed so sru
denta wtll need to eat off -campus
or .stock up wtdl K-rattons.
The: situation might not be as
desperate as tt seems though be
cause a number of alums and Port
land area famtUes associated wtth
the college have tnvlted stUdents
to share their homes wlth them.
Many foreign soKicnts . who will
be celebrntlng tht'lr ftrst Tbanks
gtvlng as residents of the LISA,
have been placed In local homes.
Traveling the farthest wtll be VIda
Ezekoll of Ntgerta who wUJ be a
guest of Kay Nelson of Welser,
Idaho. Accompanying them wtU
be Kay's roommate VloletSweliJJey
of HawaU to complere the t.t1o's
tntemattonal flare. The girls wtll
travel to Idaho by train In order
to sec more of r.hJs country which
pauses In methodic observance to
give dlanks.
Admission Officers
Visit High Schools
Or. VergU PogdalJ, dean of ad
missions , bas just returned from
a profltable trip ln the East dur
Ing which he traveled 7,000 mtles
In four weeks, vtstted 30 high
schools ln cwo weeks tn the Oli
ca{{o and New York metropoUtan
areas and attended two nanonal
conferences for admlssfmls offi
cers.
Pogdall satd he rec:eJved a" very
cordial receptlon from counselors
and made a number ol contacts
wtth swdents Wbo showed a high
lnt.erest ln LC, espec:Jally die over
seas study program. ''
Helmuth Belcowies, assistant
dean of admissions , recently flew
out of Portland to vtslt 18 selected
high schools ln Salt Lake Ctry,
Oen .. -er and Bolse. 1n a period of a
week and a halt.
Bekowtes will vtslt schools tn
the San Pranclsco Bay areabegln
ntng tn early December and will
hold three e\'enlng meetings in
addU:ton to vistttng the bigb
scboob. The night sessions will
be beld tn Stockton , Palo Alto and
San Francisco for the purJlOse ol
contacting students whom lte did
not meet In tbe schools.
Writers, Arise!
A Uterary page wUJ be tn
cluded tn the Dec. 21 Issue
of the Log. Anyone Interested
In contrtbuong CD thJs page
1.5 encouraged to do so. Dead
llile for contributlons wtlJ be
Prtday, Dec. 14. Hartzfeld Visit
Vlstt!ng Oregon PresbyWnnn
clwrches has taken up the wcclc
cnds dWI fall of Or. P1eeda Han.z
teld, U915l4nt to the p~stdent..
Mas Hanzfeld bas been spealr.Jng
about LC to hlgh school srudentD
and tbet r hunUSe5.
Or. Harttfeld said the snadcnlS
wbo are interested In LC .t~re"very
alert, wlde-aw11ce OU'Identhustasac
young peoplt who ar<! concerned
wlth mt:etlnY the deadltnf.!s for
admtsstons and scholan~hips."
Sbe has been tallc1ng at church
dinners, congregnUonal mecctngs ,
women's o.ssociiUions luncheons
and Chnsuan Educatlon commtt
~s In Southern Orcgoo, nndNonh
Bend and Klamath Palls area5.
She wUl speak later to Portland
church g.roups.
Miss Harttfeld tlnnly believes
dlat while the student should make
hts own decision as to where to g.o
to college, the famtly and friends
can help bJm llunk througll and
make the decisions.
Remak Points (Jut
Evasion of Truth
"Overexposure to advert1alng
has accustomed us to lhe thought
that things seldom arc what they
are slid to be.'' wrtccs Or. joachtm
Remak tn "Tbe Cnse of dle Fr.w
dulent Oust jac~t" In the Novem
ber tasue of H11,er's.
1-lU wmy discussion of vnrtous
false claims cues giant slU!dcans
which hold only eight ounces and
mtsused facts and adjectives on
book jackets.
Dr. Remak, associate professor
c4 hl.story, tells dae co.se of the
Jacket on b.ls book, Sarajevo, wlttcb
stated to his surpnse dlat 1te bad
been awarded D Guggenheim fel
lo\\"Ship. The EnglJsb edition cor
rected th1s error, but made bJm a
professor of modem history ot
Stanford Univennty.
He won tbe Hocn·er Ubrary's
Borden Award for Sar.aJevo In
1960. Page 3
Cl1urche s
Miss Han:zfeld Is also dlBeus
stng the Nauonal Presbytertan
scholarships for whlcll a sentor
who Is a member of the United
Prabytennn Cbun:b may apply.
'Guides· on ~~ale
The 196~63 Pion(' r GU•dc.
studont-faculty 41 re~ary, Is
now on &Bil• In the Book Slore
and the r lAWS Scrvloc In
Herald'a Club. The coat •s
50 cents.
All proceeds from the sal
go Into the Journalism ~ho i
arehlp fund of the umpUs
ch®tcr of PI Delta Epsilon,
national Journalism honorary .
Thle ~car's editor ia Lola Cook.
IJr. Pauly to ~7rite
VoJ ume on ~1 u~ic
Dr. Reinhard Psuly, professor
of music, hilS rewrned !.rom New
Yon, ~bere be conferred Wldl
muntc pubJlshers and signed a
contract to wnr.e a book on the
mualc of dte classic pertod.
The \'Olume. nor yet named, will
be pan of e music: bUtory In nlne
volumes , Including seo.•eral oo the
variOus penods of m~lc in the
western world o.nd one on oriental
muslc. The other volwnes ore
being .vrinen b)• fACUlty members
fn:Jm Yale o.nd Columbia Unlver
sJlltes, New York City Collegearu1
Ullivol'"Slty of Michigan.
Por his contri.buoon Or. Paul)'
said he would Include results of
his research In Eu.rope ln tv.'O re
cent years of study abroacl.
Poet Read~ in California
Or. WUUnm Stolfo rd. bead of dle
Englbh dep3rrment , returned from
a 10-dlly toUr of C.Wornla lhls
week. He was 1nvi~to read some
of trts poetry and lectured at !he
Unt'<erslty o! CaUfornta at RJver
sldc, Pomona and Occidental Col
l~es and the Poetry Center ill
Los Angeles.
Music Groups to Sponsor
Annual "Hanging of Gree11 .. -
The "Hanging or me Green," the
tradfaonal all -campus Ch rts on as
stng, bas been sec for 8 p.m.
Dec. 20 In ftr Acres Theater.
Tbis year a ~ · slnging cate
gory bas beeti addedfonbe'·smaU
ensemble." Tbe:se groups '"'hlch
may cons1.9t of two or more per
sons w1lJ appear tn front of the
curtain bet'Aeen full-suage num
bers. This category Is oon-com
pet:tdve and Is open to IJl)' group
of lDdivtduaJ.s who want to get to
gether.
TifE TRADITIOKo\L partS wtll
be retatned. The Yule Log wtU
be brought In dlts year by the
Mad.rtgal Stngers. The oldest
professor and youngest freshman
woman wUJ g1ve wtshes while stt
ttng on rbe Yule Log. Dorms,
fnuel'lUdes , sororities and ln·
terest groups wW compete ln full stAge presentations of Cbn.sanas
mu5lc. The groups will compete
for N'O tradldona.l awards, one
for stngtng, the other for suging.
The "Hanging of the Green" ts
Form-o Due :So,·. 21
'Tbo5e gJ oups plenntng to ute
pan In the tull-stage presenu
tton of the ''Hanging of the
Green" are o.slced to fill out
IUld reQJ m lnfonnatton fo nns
to Box 337 by Nov. 21. These
fonn.s are 11Vailab1e from
Helen Franz ln Evans Music
Office or Leon Pike In Ftr
Acres Theatre.
sponsored by Mu Pbi Epstlon. na
tional profe$stonal music sorortty ;
Pbl Mu AlpbB Slnfona, mea's ru~
tlonal music banorary and Alpha
Pslcnnega , n4t1onaldr.unatlcbon
orary.
Fello'"'ship Scholarship For•n~ Due
The National Scteoce FOUDdaoon Is oftert.ngGrad- Scbolarstup appllcAdons torswd~ lnEu.ropedurlng
uate and Postdoctoral fellowships to qualified col- the academic year 1963-6-4 are being accqxcdbytbe
lege seniors. Appltcancs Will be required to take lnsdtlJte of European StudJes. 1bc scbolarsbJps are
the Graduate Record Exmnlna uoo g1ven by the Edu-for the lnsdtute's centers In Vter:na, Pans. and
catlonal Testing Service on january 19, 1963 Ill Prelberg. West Gennan) .
designated centers. Se\'en scholarships are be1ng altered. includ•D£
Fmal selections will be anooUDCed on March dlree full scholarships which cover baste c.osu
IS, 1963. such as nddan, fees, room. board and tnnspona -
Bestdes limited allowances for DJltion, lab ·fees, Cion. 1be programs In Viemla &Dd Pans are apen
llDd travel. annual sdpends are proVided for these to college sopbomores and Juniors, and tbe Frel~
fellowshJps as follows: $1,800 for ftrst level, berg program ls Umited m juniors.
$2,000 for tnrennediate level, $2,200 for terminal
level and $5,000 for postdoctoral fellowships.
Por funher lnfonnadan and applications , wrtte
Fellowship OffJce, Nadonal Academy of Sciences ,
Nadooal Research CouD('U, 2101 Consowtton Ave.,
N. W., Wasb.tngton 25, D. C. The postdoccoral dead
l1ne 19 December 17, 1962, and for grad! ate fellow
ships, J IU1Uary 4, J963. Scholarships will be granted on dle basis af aca
demic achtevemem . flnaoc:iaJ needandrecammenda
don try dle appll.cant's ·•borne"' coUege or unJ
verslty. Appllcat1005 must be submitted no later
than Peb. 15, 1963. Fonns are available f.rom cbe
Institute of European SDldles. 3S E. Wacltc.r Drtve.
Chicago I. Pa£C .. PIONEER LOG
• 1oneers,
A slithery , sloppyGrtswold Ueld
combined with a staWJCh WU
Iameuc auack: to end LC's home
~mlng hopes 1n a Ourry of mud,
as tho two teanu plodded to n
7-7 tto before n crowd of
llronched lans.
'1 he condluon of the Held, wbieh
found the tonms up IX> their :mklc:s
ln oo:c.•, kept th~ gume prtrnartly
on the ~tround (mud).
Thr BclU'Cltl!l drew blood hne
In the s~ond J)l'rtod as freshman
seru~atlon Waltor Maze burst from
hJs baclcftt<ld •Jot from about 20
)'llrd!J out for six points.
M.\ZE, WHO w~nt Into the game
:acconCS ln NWC offense behind
l.C's Mickey Hergert , both wtth
identical 6 • ..t r•n:l! ~r carry
a\'er gc:-3, was not the only young
$tandout on the Bearcat team to
hun the Plon~rs.
Another rrosh, jack Deja, pow
ered umc alter umc. rrom bls
fullbAck spot, going through lhe
mud os tboucth he were born tO
lt. Deja rlpp..-d ofl 97 yards for
the hlghl· tt ~\me rotal, Maze, 6-4.
l>a\·~ Quinlan, sophomore half-NNC ST ANDIMJS
w I. T l"d. ,.,. ...
Llllflthl ~ 0 0 '·m IPU
~me n: :s l t .n 100 ~ ., Cllrtl l I I .)JO '" ~·· f': diiiO 1 ) 0 .400 401~ tclfc l 0 .uo 74 1
Wllllman • 0 s 0 .000 lS 114
GAME STATISTICS
LC W
Flrst downs • . • • • 15 17
Yds. gained R. • • . 229 2S6
Yds. lost R. • • • . . 21 19
Net Yds. R.. • • • • • 218 237
Pns9~ ....... 3-10 7-13
Ner Yds. P. . . . • . 24 84
Total Net Yds. • . • 232 321
Punting •••.•.•• S-27.8 6-23.5
Penalties • • • • • • • 4-35 6-30
Fumbles lost • . • • 1 1
SQII.IIE ACTION SHOTS of last Saturday's game with Wlllamotto
showing the sloppy conditione with which the LC defense had to cope.
Tommv Leo (upper loft, No. 11), Boorcat whiz, gets ln the way of
Neil Galloway and Don M~;Carty. Walter Maze (upper right), nuar
the end of a long squirt In tho mud, with Jack Hamblaton and Gallo
way closing in. Lee (above), again with the ball, has a scared ex
pression on hi• muddy faco aa Galloway and Mike Kostrba close ln.
back for LC, did the Ptoncers
a scoring honor wtth a lase per
Iod lunge from 10 yards our:. LC's {Photo by Ron Crawford)
IM Slate •
Terminates Pioneers, man of the hour was fr-osb Ken
Byers. who booted through the
mud for the PAT, to stall the
SOC Vie
CC Title PtuComs are still on top of the
IM heap, Gnd tho season wUl prob
ably end T\Jesday , Nov. 20, ac
conUng ro Eldon Flx, IM chief.
Tbe PhiCom' bavc a mark of
five w.lnS, no losses. In second
plDC¢ are the Yog..l Burs, with
ftnal mark of four wtns, two
losses.
THE PHIOOMS wUI play their
last game of ~ football se&son
Tuesday, Olla1Mt the powerful
Lambdll team, now tied for third
place with Theta Ch.l, both at
lhrec wl.nB. one loJs.
l\1 ST'ANDINCS
tNov. 13)
w
PhlComs •••••••• S
Yogi Bean • • • • • • • -t
La..rt\1:1(11 • • • • • • .. .. • 3
Theta Chi •.•.• ••• 3
Snycier • • • • • . • . • • J
1
SigEps •••••••.•• 0 L
0
2
l
1 .. ..
s
Also on Tu~d:ay , Snyder ploys
Theta Chl. The Snyder team
is Ued for fourth tpot .tn me
suand.~s , even wtth the Ya.rd
blros, au a OJlC wtn, four loss
mark..
Last Tuesday , the IM foot
baUcrs found 11 dE)' patch of nn1
IU\d CWO tellml, YogJ and Snyder,
b&nled tt out 1n the mud. Yogt
tOWCd the -D)'der team, 19-0.
THE PHICOMS came througb
on the samo day W'lth a 1-0 Cor
felt wtn. when the lllSt-place Stg
Eps did not sbo .. · up..
In IM play dating back to Oct.
18, the Yardblrds ruwed Snyder,
13-12; \'ogls lost to Theta by a
slmllar score: Lambda abpped
put the Sl&Eps, 19-0. ForN
Today at J p.m. the LC cross
country team wUl be competing
1D the NAI,\ Dtstrtet (l cross
country meet at Dunlway Park
near downtown Ponland. The
Pioneers arc ra ... ored but are
expected l'O receive sUff com
petition !rom defending D1strtct
Champion Southern Oregon Col
lege.
LC defeated SOC, 27-30, In the
one and only meeting betw~n the
two tellmS tb..ls season. How
ever, SOC has Improved tre
mendously, while LC has been
criPPled by the loss of junior
Larry Pavtllonls.
The race wtll start o.nd Un
lsh ln Ouniway Park with the
course wlnd1ng two mtles up
Terw11Uger Blvd. and retun\.
SOC has three excellent run
ners 1n Nonn Oyler, Jen ~y Amdt
and TeiT)' Boatman. Oyler, a
sophomore , won the race against
LC earUer d\ls year, while
Arndt and Boatman are veterans
from last )'ear's NAIA National
Meet 1n Omaha. Neb.
LC WILL ~tallate with some
tine runners of its own. The
Pioneers wiU be led b)' NWC
two-mile cbampton and record
holder. semor Terry Ramberg.
Ramberg has had a tine season
after a slow stan and ls ltae
race favorite for l.nd.1vidual
honors.
Backtng up Ramberg Is fre3h
man Cbrts ~UUer. MWer, the
All~Navy mUe a.ndcwo- mllecham
pJon last June, bas run wlth Ram
berg all aeuoo and Ul also one
of the favorites to cop LDdivtckla.l honors. The rematntng members
of the young Pion~r squad, all
Roolc!t, are ready to complete the
crushing of all opposition 1n tb.1s
very Importan t meet. jim HlU,
Farley BueU, Alan Ludwick . Dean
Manwartng and Bob KeudeU are
the remaining squad members who
really want this one t>adly. LC's
cross country squad is short on
experience this year but ls ~ally
up in morale and desire, the two
most essential elements of dis
tance runntng.
OTHER TEAMS are entered 1n
the dJstrtct meet but are not con
sidered strong enough to even
approach LC and soc. lndJviduaJs
who might pull off top place hon
ors ~ 4:H-miler Pete Nichols
of UP and Don McMillan and Tim
Small of PSC. The winners of
thJs meet will go back ro the
Nationals In Omaha, Neb.
Eldon Fh, LC coach, commented
alter the meet thilt "this year's
cross country squad Is the best
ln the history of the college."
Medical School
Barber Shop
In The Red Builoing
3335 S.W. Veteran • Hotoltal Rd.
Hoora: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Monday through Saturda.y
REGU LARS -S 1 .'25
FLATTOPS -$1.50
Eorl Miner, Prop. -
game ot 7-7.
Qulnlan, fullback Bill Barber
and Mickey Hergert were the
mo.ln power ln the Pioneers ' mud
bound game. Hergen o.nd Quin
lan eoch complled 77 yards, and
the hard-running Barber hit for
69.
IN THE BATTLE of the quar
terbacks , the Bean::ots' whiz,
Tommy Lee, who passed ltarough
the rain for the terun's PAT,
personally accounted for 56 yards.
Most of this yardage , -t8 to be
exact, came on a muddy gallop
that stunned LC defenders.
Pioneer Jim Crady put an end
to the Bearcat threat, rec.-overtng
a muddy fumble two plays later.
LC quarterback B111 Henselman
bad his own rough time, trying
to keep mud from his slippery
hands and trying tO out-think the
slippery defense from WWamette.
Two or three times the Bear
cats broke through the LC Une,
sp1U1ng Henselman for a rotal
of 19 yards lost.
-Frtday, November 16,
Hockey Tean1
Loses Finale
The women's extramural hOtt
season bas ended. The LC
lost ID Ponland State's
team, 2-0.
The general oplnlon of the
tldpants Is that the game:.
played well and even though
dJdn't w1n every game it wu
Interesting experience for au
panJclpa ted. Sue Oyrud, a sopb
more. and Jeanette Smith, a
omore, were outstanding acoonfl
to Mrs. Lois Smithwick, hoc.b
conch. Smith dJd a
eltCeUent job as goalie, a bard
sttion ro play.
Nex.on the women's extratlnun
agenda ls volleyball . Tbe girls
are planning tO play hope
anyone interested will jOin
team. First game wUl be pia,
Dec. 3at7:1Sp.m. against
•
BETWEEN CLASSES ...
get that refreshing ?te~u feeling
with Coke!
Bollltd ~ndtt authorl17 or /
""-Cota·Cola Comp.any bJ Pacific Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pc.; rtland
• by D,
4t
I!,
per
Uni
pl~
tu!lenhotl~
tbeo
be
PaU
jou"l
ltldcLCo,
Cn:ec~
f
names,
IIOader.