Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
~~1rly Fiftl1 OfFr· llttletl
11 ElllJ'all Hotlot· ·
ThiS ycor 73 freshmen entered
with honors ot entrance 1 hte
19 per cent of t.hc '67 freshman
·1~15 . Following ore tho nomcs of
tudents.
From Oregon· Bonnlo Rut.h Achl
Portland: Nancy Jean Chit
Ktomoth Polls; Koren Lee
:OU:yn •, Portland: Cynthia '\nne
, Portland,
Robart Wnyne Dewey, Grnnts
s: norot.hy Carver Donnelly ,
and: judith Koy Drew • ,Ore~
City: E l!?:nbeth Helen Duacn
l motilla; (;()rry Duvall,
~ebo; Cheryl Morte Fischer, Port~
Chorlcnt; EUzabcth Gates,
Mark Lewis Hendershott , ·\loho,
'11\.lvr•l! Vvonm. llunrlnjnon , Vtdo;
F.Uza.beth Irwin, Rogue
"'"'"· Anne Marte Keniston, Cor
1\•alllls: Kay A rlcnc 1\oenlg, Lake
Ronnld Roy Malone, AI
le, ph)lllc•.l pilllly: Curt john Markus Jr., Trout-
panlsb N mcy Oconne Marriage , Mll-
Bolme, Or k.le: Sharon f'otth Medlar,
!1, M d~·: Thomos Fredrick Nenl.
mom, Dr nlo.nd: Wllllam OovldNe([ , Lake c ve; Gall Nctmcr, Roseburg,
gy-Fark fan lola Helen Potrlck, McMIM-
. ~c: jonlcc Clora Popp, Pon
3on Pee
Spanjer ~: Terry WlUiom Sh.Jnn, Ttgord;
oi'CC K \ren Stpola, Salem. Carole
trgorN SmJtb, Portland, Gory
lel1 Thomoson, Portlond; t
ec:tnr or m>.n
~ations !'Nil
I Ale.~tan~lerl
llrector fi)tllli ''!{ lle//,.;
)f 1llrs. ~Ieier
~ ne1A'8 story that surprised the
6t1pus lost week wos tbe
jll\ouncement of December wed
lng plans Cor Mrs. Emma B.
tc.ler, hcod of the foreign language >r. Cbllrt.~
ended
ld rec:·ei \leG
ponml'flt !rom 1940 to 1Q63,
., Dr Arthur A Schade, Spear
sh, South Do.l<oto, an o.cqualntancc
~aduate 1 many years
llmamo 'llil'l\ lu Morch Mrs. Meier wUJ take
:e study It \enve !rom her port time teach-
at th(\Statt r., when the couple wtll move to
ie and lliJ II tre, Wyoming. Dr. Schade
s 4!1Soclated with the South Dakota
fre~h1mc, ~' "'~ . .,.tal and Home Association and
tdence
lender be In Gllleuc In charge of
o new retirement
'1£11"'11' ther-e They expect to ltve
••c.-in Spearfish.
Dr Schade and \trs. \Ieier's
ttc h 1sband weresemlnorycloss-
mot He later taught ot Colgate
Rochuter ~mlnory In Rochester,
York. A8 execullve secro
of the South Dakota CouncU
Churches, he formerly dlrec:ted
'Heu •rs for Europe" and "Milk
GolUB for Japan" projects
lmc~r-• Ml"S. Metor wtll Inherit five
,rk
:Z,
from
SCOMl lch.UdJ~ n and 17 grtlndchJ ldren os
os share the December S
rthlla.y of her new husband .
uissions ()pen
Colll'f{e Grach;
'fht United States Co03t Guard
bllD announced that potential col
lege yroduotes moy apply for Of
ficer Condldote School up to nine
months before groduotton from an
nccredlted college or university.
raJ. b.ia change made by the Coost
(ith • pu:•Guan:t wtll permit college gradu
•tted ates to make the transition from p lnto college to military service: more
IOther tl CUlly.
An lncreosed demn.nd for qual!
fled oppltcon ta lndlclltes more and
more graduotes wtll be offered
appoJntments.
Lt. j.g. Horner A. Purdy of t.hc
dl''• ttaU of the commander or the
1 hJnec:nth Conat Guard District
Seattle wiU be ot LC on Tues une, Natt
1teld y,oa
)tiler
rcker ... = , October 29, between 8 a.m.
11 o.m. Por oddittonnl ln.
rmation or on appointm ent, in-
terested persons should call the
rector of Counseling at :he
Portland orttce. Ethel Ann Tsuknmold , Ontario;
Marilyn Catherine Va.ndcrlnnden •,
Salem: Gr~o•)' David Whltc •,
Nonh Bend; Marilyn Loulac Whttl!,
Solem, jelfery Bartell Whitt,
Solem, and James Edwnrd ~elcnko ,
Portland .
From Washington: joan Cnrol
Alexonder , Spokane. Georglono
BcnhoU , Spokane; l..t.>do Cannen
BohoU •, Seattle; Lindo Gall Court
ney, Vancouver: Kothl Fo.yeJomes ,
Bellevue; Steven Clifford Kallio •,
Poulsbo: John fl.lorrts McClelland,
Ill, Longvtcw; ,\lerrilec Joy Mar
chetti •, Renton; Morg411 j. Mer
cer •, Vancouver : Martlyn Mar
garet Meyer, Seattle; Carol LoUise
Rosenquist. Edison: J onet Mary
Scott •. Sequim, o.nd David Montn
ShHUng •, Camos.
From CalUorn1o: Christopher
ltln Clark •, Madera; George Rein
crt Hawkes •, Walnut Cr~k; Bar
bora jeon Hayter •, Belmont : Linda
EIJ zabcth Heintz, Los 1\ltos. James
Stnnley Hinman, Sorotogo: jtlJ
!\11Jlor johnson •, C~tmpbell Roger
Byron l-.ubler, So.cromct~to , Dovld
Curtis Lee, Torrance; William
Kenneth McCnJllster, <;on ntcgo;
Mlch~tel Gene McShtlne . Davis:
Otono Ellen Sprague , Son Otego;
Robin Mlcbelle Walsh •, Son £·ran
cisco, and jenn EUcn Wasson •,
Snntn Ana.
'fhose from other states nro:
Lano Goy Axtell, Durango , Colo.:
Koren Lou.tse Stoa, Arvada, Colo.;
Co role Jean Evans• and Barbaro
Kay Ferguson, ~lese , Artzona:
Kathleen Rae j runes, Hamilton,
MonL; Jean Kothertne McDonald ,
Grent falls, Mont.;
Korol Lvnn 1\osld. Botse, ldllho;
Lindo McRobertS , Twtn Falls,
ldo.bo; Pntrtcln Doane Mutch, Cold
well, Idaho; Ro.c. Lenh Stevenson,
Lewiston , ldnho; Bruce Blben Von
lee, Elko, Nevadn; Solly '\nne
Lnuster, Anchorage , -\Iasko, ond
Chnrles Fredrick judson, Falls
Churcb, Vo..
Those names storred ore fresh
men a.brood.
Building lhunpt ~r""
c~unpus Parking
Thls year campus parldng fa
cllllies are fewer and more re
strtc~ , according to Dean Van
Leuven, o.ct1ng director oC student
activities.
He stressed t.hat because of t.hc
bUilding ond chonp:es which are
over-coming the clliTlpus tt IS very
tmport4lnt that certo.tn oreos are
kept open and clenr for construc
tion traUJc.
If studentS ore uncertoln os tD
where to park their cars. mops
ore posted around the campus that
Illustrate the dtfferentporldng lots
and the restrictions on pnrldng.
Von Leuven satd these restric
tions Md regulations ore to be
followed. Enforcemen t of t.hc re
strictions wlll be su1ct.
Also, all cars should be regis
tered and should beor on LC park
Ing sticker ln t.he lower right
hond comer of tbe wtndsh.Jcld .
Stickers wtU be avaJloble ln front
ol PaJ.atlne '-lanor on Monday.
------------ ---
LC E'l"'<'l' 1205
lC. Registrar William Norris
says that the college Is expect
Ing Its largest enroUment stnce
1950, when 1260 students reg·
!stored for the fall semester
A toto! of 1205 students ho.s
nlreody cleared for admission,
Norris sl\ld. Ot thJs number
380 arc new fre.Jhmcn -73 ltstod
for "honor-at entrance ," based
on "' ,..:!rtor hJgh school scores,
lOO 01'1! transfers from other col
leges and 33 are foreign nudent.!l ---------------LIBRARY
COLL
AND CLARK COl .t EGE
Vol. XXII Ponland, Oregon, Prtday, October 4, 1963
------------~--------------------No.'2
•
0 -,.
"-... _ _. ,y~
CONCENTRATI ON IS MIRRORED on tho faces of Jur.llcc DOU{Jias' audlonco £n the gym a LC'.s first
roadlng week got undor way Monday. Seated behind Douglas aro his wife and LC president John A. Howard.
Douglas spoke and answored Q\lestlons on the U.S. Supremo Court. -Photo Courtesy Oregon journnl
Coach Fix to Visit. Central Africa
To Conduct Tra.ck a.llll Fie/(/ Cli1zics
GrouJl meetings In Chad, Cor.go,
Gabon, ~omerouns :JJ1d Central
African R~publl c. Sound like a new
prop-rom for LC's0verse:u;.Study 7
Well, It's not.
It's the IUncrory Cor Eldon rlx,
track and llcld conch at LC. As
presldto:nt or the National .\s
socuuon ot lntcn::ollegtote ,\th
lellcs Trnck and Field Coaches
Association (NAIATFCA to )'OU),
Fix wlll tour these ccntrnl A!rtciltl
republics helping to conduct co:~ch~
ang cllnlc.s.
fhc trtp l!l bemg sponsored by
the Office of Cultural Ot!velopment
of the Department or Slate In co
operation wtt.h the.;• Amateur
A thlcttc l'nlon.
''Some people might balk, usldng
what culture there Is In troclt :md
field," qutPfX'd Fix, "but a major
part of the journey will be con
cerned wtth helping Improve lJ.S.
relotlons ¥t1th these Atrlcu.n
nauons. ''
Ftx does not cxpc:ct to find too
many track nnd ttold athletes where
he IS going
''Soccer Is probablythcyr-eotes t
spon In thc.;S<; countries. I've seen pi~ turcs or large stadium huUt
tor th:lt spon, but none 01 tbcnt
wen; la.Id out lor track m~tS."
Trnd might be on the nse,
ho~A-cver , lor c!ducatlon st1ndards
ore improving , wtth mon: and mote
people getting a ch:mce to go to
school. ihc rtse Is not phc:
nomcnnl , however .
"In Chad," said Fl:s, who has
suddenly lllld quite remnrlr::Olbl) 'bc~
comt.• M 1\lrtca.n e~rt , "there
are JSstudents Ill highercduc:auon .
and aU of these are studying out
Side the country. For n plo.ce
that is biSl:Cr than Washington ,
O~gon , Callfornl:~ ond ldahocom
btned, thts cenalnly means there
1s sui! much to be done In tbc
way of education."
Ftx leaves Portland Oct. 9 lor
New York City, IA'hcre be :utd hJs
"dclegauon" wtll bcbriefedbelore
le:Jvlng for Ainca two days later.
The tour will lll!lt unttl his rerum,
Nov 27.
Tbe coneh will be oblc to sec
only one meet of this year's cross
coWltry schedule , nt \\'lllamcnc
Oct. S. While flx Is gone, the
trnck team wlll be lt'd b)' ace dJs
tancc mon Chrts Miller. a
•
l<ol'h·l ~{l'lh)r .. (;o/th{·tlft)r to Lt.;J)t>al.·
;ft (;( Jl' (:o,~j(>r(>IU'(' in l~llf.! 't)/111
Another frantic Columb~ Day
ls expected ln the WUlarnene Val
ley next wee).; ~ New York. Gov
ernor, Nelson RocketeUer , and
Senator Uarry Goldwater, both
potcnllal RepubUcan prcsldenda.l
candidates, wUI cJeUv~r major
speeche at Eugtme on October 12.
The two will be among a bost
of GOP rupresentatlvo:. at the
\Ye!ftern States Republican Con
ference.
RockcleUer wUI speak at noon
111 McArthur Court, nnd Goldwater
wlll adllre•!l the delegates at 7p.m.
ln the amc: buUding, which
oUtelals hope to !Ul with 10,000
~"'ons.
Tuc~ WUson, LC '63, a co-ordlnator tor the conference , bas
announced that four busses wUl
lea,·e LC on Saturdl\' mornlng
at 9 to provide lrcc transporta
tlon down to Eugene. WUson
emphasl.zed that all students l~
te.rested ln IX'lltleal golnp-on,
no matter what political bent, arc
lovltcd to ll.sten to the tipoakers.
"Thl~ could l:le on~ ot the most
important GOP meetlng or the
}"lar," satd wnson. "It mtght
decide the outcome of t.hc 19CH
presidential nomlno.tion."
Ray Redburn , ASLC student bOd)'
presldent u..nd yoWlp-Oregon Re-o
publican oUJclal, has asked that
all lntul'ested In the Eugene meet
~ 'Jhould SliP\ ln at the studcm
body office, sophomore who will be ho.ndltng
the workouts , and byr'JOn McCany,
on LC sc:nJor last )'Car, 'Who WiU
tllke care of the Gdmtnlstrative
work.
"My colleagues ln the P.F.. de
portment ha\'c been lund to me,"
said Fix. "Thc)"ll take O\'Cr my
teo.chi.Jlg duacs lor this tcnn, so
there won't be lln extrn mM In
the depnnmen t.''
Durtng the seventeen yea~ Pix
has been helld track mentor, LC
hus won c1ght ~we tNlCk and
held chompaonsl:lips.
A pany of ten-twa coaches,
a manager and seven track and
field athletc.s-wtll spend nine days
coch ln these countries. Tbeothcr
coo.ch ts joe Yancy from the Pso
necr Athlcttc Club ln Nev. Yorlc
Ctty. None of the llh)etcs 11re
from LC. but all are top track
men who ha'e part1c:lpatcd tn che •
last AAU naaonaJ meeL
Speaking wath some excJtcmeru
about such .far a~Aay sounding
pl:lces as Ft. Lam)', ~had: Bru-
7.1l\1llc, Congo; Ubrevlllc ,Cabon;
\ noundc, Camen)Wl .utd Bonqut,
Central Alrtcan Republic , Ftxsa!d
he was looking rorv.·ard to some
h.ghly interesting times.
"We'll probably be shuttled out
o! these capttals ." be said, "to
run some clinics in other a~.
From beartng aboutslm11arc:Un1c:s
In the po.st, I can c:cpect hardwort
ahead. MIU\y ol tbe coo.ches talked
of 16 ro 18~bour .. "'rl: d&)'S "
Ex-l~ol! (.()·Editor
Place~ In 1'ou nu~ ·
Bob Cantin, '62 CO·c..•duor or the
Ptoneer Log, recent!)' tlnashcd In
nJntb place ln the Atlantic l·lect
Gulf Tournament at Eagle H11ven,
V111.. t\t one ume Cantin had a one
Stn)ke lead alter hve bjl"dles gave
lllm a two-under p:~r round.
(..an lin IS stationed ar the Am
phtbtous Bo1.•ut at Nortollt, Va.,
lllld writes for The Gate, the base
newsp~tper . He expects to be U1
Ponlond tor Homa.""Omlng llt LC. • Critf)ricl ~f ll G()()l/ Pll}Jt>r
1 hts new school year has brought to LC ncv. students ,
ne\'' focult , ne"' odtninistrators, ne\\ !Haft memb~rs . ne\lo
buildings and a ncy, concept of learning ns emphnslzed b •
Reading Week and the 3-3 pl11n but it hos also brought a
ncY. editor and a ne' statf to your srudcnt pubhcauon , th~
Ptoneer Log.
The Log -just Uke every college srudcnt- should hn~e
a goal. Achievement of the Log's gonl wtll bt.-come apparent
by this stmple test of a good new9papc~ "how well It (the
nev."Spaper) meets the standards of integrity , accurncy.
responsibtllty and leadership . • . •• quoung G report
made by a commute~ comprised of memoers ot the Associ-
ted Press Managmg Edttors Assn. 1 he stoif or the Log
ho,es to pass this test.
~c present the c:ode, reported by the same committee ,
as o criteria for e' aluacmg newspapers. as our guide for
the year.
1r-.~EGRITY -Ma.mtam ''lgorous standards of honesty
and faJr play ln the selection and ediung of ItS contents as
"ell as m all relations with news source and the public.
Deal dispassionately WJth controvcrsJal subJectS and treat
disputed Issues with lmpant11hty •
ACCURACY -Hxen maximum e!Ion to prim the truth
ln all news situations. Strive lor completeness and objec
nvlt}.
Guam against carelessness, btas or dtstonton b)' either
emphasis or omiSSion. Cor-rect promptly errors ot tact Cor
which th~ newspaper 1s responsible.
RESJ N IBILITY -Use mature and conSidered judg
ment in the public Interest at all Urnes. lect, edit and
display news on the bas1s of ItS slgmlicance and genuine
usefullness to the public.
Edit news allecung public morals \\'ith candor and good
taste and avoid an imbalance of a sensauonal, preponder
ant!) negative or merel) tti\•lnl news.
Respect nghts of pnvacy ...
LEADERSHIP -sumulate and \'igorously suppon public
offtc!als. prtvnte groups and indh!Jduals in crusades to
mcrease the good works and eliminate the bad tn the
commumty.
Serve as a constructive cr:mc of governmen t at all
levels, pro't'id.Jng leadership for ncce.ssal) l"'elonns or
aMovations and e sing any malfeasance an olfice .•.
\\e call upon you, the student and faculry readers, to
help nchteve these gonls. The Log is a tramlng groWld
and Is only one newspaper. We wm tl') to achieve these
goals but we are students leammg a protesslon just as
the students of chemist I)', forc1gn languages or history are.
As a newspaper we try to gJve the public what ll desires
but we cannot gJVe each tndtvidual his own separate tdea
of a newspaper. \\e are putung out one Log, not 1200. We
need you as cnucs but also as "'titers.
Oregon's educational te)e\•islon stnlions, KOAP and KOAC,
began a Cull-Ume schedule on Sep ember 30. They no~
broadcast a 13-l/2 hour day -trom 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
The stations have also unvctled what should amount to
still h1gher quaht)' m programs.
For those of us who have enjo~cd some nne 1!1 V vacw
mg in the past, It will be a delight to find neY. and better
things to come.
It does not seem right to thtn• of education as merely
books and classrooms. Most people who hove been on the
overseas study and all who have partJclpated In reacting
"'eel: discussions should agree to that.
At ume.s there seems to be nothing more broadening
and sau:sfy1ng m one's educational experience than to be
able to make the right choice on some bright and sumu
laung video ottenng.
Too many people ln educational circles are still panrung
telcvJsion as the "idiot box'' and are not encouraging us
to take advantage of the programming thnt can be not only
educational but can readily challenge our thinking.
Ve suB think there are a few oases ln the "\'8St waste
land."
t •Jhca<.~l publlcallon ol lhe Assoc:lar.ed Stud••nts of L~Wis tnd Cia r~
l 11 '<'. I ulllshed weekly durtng tbe school )'t'or. Sub!!cr1p rlon
r .1tu1: S2 per ye.1r. Entcr~d llD second ci11JJ1 mottL•r lit U.S. Poar
Clftlcc, I (tt'thlnd, 01'\.:gCJn.
l~tor-lrl-Chl~l ••••••.••••.•••••••.•• )'eltb 1 tllstrom
Auoc.larc Editor . • • • ••••.•••••.•• ••••. IJave Waterbury PIO~EER LOG
,Stutlent .. rl'ratle ..
I "oint~" ( hll 1\.eY
• rrt I /ltll'( ~ l*'tri J't'
•
n,rec ye~rs ago some people
at MocAlester: College In St. l'aul,
MIM~ota , had an Idea -at that
time, renlly, n hope. These people
met together to t11llo. ol this ldcu
further; tbey tlllked to other people
and they wrote lent~rs. Out of all
this cmcrgerl a dillcrcnt rypc of
studcn1 exchange program.
Growlng out ot a confidence In
people-to-people c<mt o~.ct, the pro
gram lnvolv~ the direct c change
o1 \1ocAie rer students illld stu
dents from Negro colleges in the
outh.
E11ch student pays all tullion
and fees at his respective school
nnd simp!}' goes to the other one
to Uvc tor a semester: . 1 hey
hve ln dorlllitorles . All grlidcs
arc transft!rrcd automattc.Uh: , ex
cept th;u no honor point crc.ilt Is
given.
The tlrst year ~ o students from
.\t~oe.Aiester took their pli~Ct" at
Morehouse College In Atlanta,
Georgia , whllo two Negro students
trom ~tor~house attended Moc
Alcster-.
The rcncthm ot one. ot the Negro
exchangecs Is ns follows, "This
e~chnnge takes away lhc shyness
tho~r exists bct\I.CCn races.'' lie
also stressed the Importance of
new environments.
But another Negro exebangee
bas Siild, "Do you think two stU
dentS at a time c:an iolccompllsh
all !bose goals? Goals Ul,;e in
tegration, Uke human communtca
tJon, not just descgratlon , not just
eh·U rights 7''
The MacAJestcr (l.'lpcr reports
ln:Ucatc that df'spite many doubts
concerning the program , it is actu
ally lendlng to a better undcr
stondlng bet\l.cen races, and b~
tween tbe dWerenccs of North and
South. ---------------
~tud t~nl Hute" '-d
T.u. Ji .1r~ount Th ... atcr has
,lMOunced holf-pric;c tickets lor
students for the October 19 appear
ance of the ~ational Touring or
Famous Fon. Singers at the Pub He
Auditorium. The conccr:t blll ls
headed by Lou Gc.ttletb of tbc
Umellgluers. !>rudenrs must pre
sent their student body cards at
j.t.:. GUt's Box Office Jor haU
!nre rate~ . ---------------
I) i re(·l or St~ l !"'~
\ (•l i Y i l' llul e~
•
All LC student functions held
on campus will be Wlder the watch
tul C)C ol Dean Vnn Leuv~·n, senior
i3nd ncung director ol student ,Jc
tivlttc.s.
Von l euven cmph~lzed that all
student acrlvtaes must oo okoyt.'<l
b~ lllltng out a lonn that IS avail
able In hJs office (In Pal:ltlne
Manor Room 24) or In the office
of th'-' Oc4n or Students
These nll-lmponont !onns must
be ln Von Leuven's ofllce ~o
weeks bctore the ncuviry takes
plot:c, or the event Will bl•
cancelled.
This seemingly strong rcqulrc
rnent lS ncwall) the same one tbat
"'as In elfect last year, only with
stronger empbasts on cancellation
I rom tbe ncttvtty ollicc.
"Last year the rules were too
r'CJa.xcd," explains \'nn Lc.•uvcn,
"but this year you can be nssurc:d
they will be eniorced "
H«• went on to say tbut he wlU
try to ma~c It posatblt 3o t11.1t
there wtU be Ill lc:nst twu ~-vcnr..•
~o1ng on each weekend throughout
the! year.
"All we need," he stressed, .. ltJ coopcr:aaon lrom the students,
<llld they w1 11 hove tbc actlVIUCS
they want." O~tober ~. 1
l)ri' in~ ( :arupu~c~~ l)i'"'app(~a• ·
\~ 'l't·afli(· l~eennae~ l).-ohlc·n1
LC Is no1 yet n w'alldnn campus
bur steps have been rnadc to mole
It so. Pnrklng facllltlt!s have been
oddcd next to Pl;~tt-llo\ .,-ard Hall
and ndjnccnt to Grtswold Stadium.
1 he lower campus hn..'l bec:oml' vir
tually a moll wU.lt the comrleuon
of the tocullyclassroorn complex.
\Vtlh the addition o! a new Jlbrnry
and o Ufe-sc:lcncc building
the change from drtvln& campus
tO wnlklng campus "'Ul be
complete.
Out the Pioneers are not tbeonly
ones to face on automobile
problem. !'early two million auto
mobiles wtll ''ork lhelr way
through colleges th.is yenr accord
In to a !urvey made b · Good)'e:ir
11rc Rubber Co. The surve)'
lndJcntcd that 44 per cent of the
nation's .-.s million undcr
graduotes .vlll repon to clo.sses
In cars
Quest I nnltlrcs sent out by Good
year revealed thnt lhe ancreo.se
since pre-World \\arll tnthcnum
bcr ol stullent autos parked on
cnrnpus rnnges lrom 300 to 1,000
rx·r cent Unlike LC, parking lo
cllltles nrc non-CJtistent at many coUcgcs In metropolitan
Of the 10,000 do~tlmc md 1<4
night school students ll the -...~1
lege of the City ol New Yo
the mlljorlty rtdc the aubway
race lor parking mcwra.
'I he Unavuralry o( Mll~ncso~
docs not fnce ns big o
problem because, tn o m
colleges, ll charges annual pur~
lng (ct:s ranging up to $10. R ...
gc~ Untveraltyclotms S,OOOpaz \
lng spaces and ho.s 2b buses shu
tUng students from parldng factiJ.
ue!l to four orcas of camnu•
ll l C's Nall<:tngcampus plang
lntO ctJect the number of parl:Jq
vtolouon5 may decrease. If n
then L.C may hove to bcco
as toughonvlolntcrs na Danmouti
Last year the college SUSI"CCl
a star halfbnck because he we
caught o mtng a car vhlle attC!tl
tng the school ns 1\ flnnnclol
student.
ln flnlshtn • U1e Goodyear ques.
tlonnalrc tbe manu~er of Nor!).
weswrn·s pnrklng ond trnfllc mlldr
Bn observation wh!c:h mnny hun
made at 1 C: ''Cn~ ,,re sa.
unnecessary to 11 college
ucotion."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
• •
-...... •
-----....:-:...:_:: -• --· .. • • • • • •
D •
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
A n labl only Ill U S NZ1110uu•, "'' ""'urlu• "" ,. .,o., .. ov1 r
• FREE whon you open a chc,klng 11ccoun1 A Sprctol Chcc~tng
Accounl W1ll snvc you 11me and pro..-rdcs a record of college
OJ.p nil s Open your& now
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W Barbur Blvd. at Terwilliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
llfl UHIHO STArtS HATIJHAl OAIIK Of rORTLA I'IO Alt,hrl•d• aro,1101 ll•w•oftuCetfM oh.,. Th
IS theJ
a.s
reins
bl sc
tcnti I
In lu
th PU
and co
67 P'~
yards 1
QUII.r
liiUIUTo
u
Jim
Schultz
The
\ll we
Flx.
dl dct
fall. cu
2 mUe
A th
placed
last yo
tprtng'
pects u
sec
Dlln
N U W
the co'
6QW1d.
lenerrt1
nndM
try at l
CH~
Oct.
I Oct,
Oot.
Pot
Ot:t.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
As I
Nov.
Om y~01r qu~
of No~
:'II! tic mo&
mony hDI'f
ore sn~
1llcge
s
. . ..
_/
gned
ter
Vtlf
11'1 g
ego
rer I
INKING
atporof;on , tobcr 4, 19C>3
"Y to
by LJ11vc Shipley
The 1963 football flt'J or for LC
lcou~CI be l~bclcd ., "mAyb •" Yl ar.
' ' I "U •• \J lng tilu co 11ch s .avor 1<:.. ,
p lonccrs moy gtvr., reigning
rl<!\.11'~ champs Linfield 11. butlle (or
title, u~ the LC. ddunso lm·
lnr;I)VCil over lust ye11r' 'J 1 ecortl: IF
senJors Uv~o· up to put pcr
W the ofJcnsc can jolt
IntO; well· functioning un1t: and lF
aliments clo not ph•y il
, __ , .. _role.
The Pioneers' strongc:lt usct
Is their oltenae. Ua.stcally mown
os running team und«"r the
reins of Coach Joe Huston, LC Is
blessed this season ~'> lth o po
tent! lly powerful passing auack.
In its first two contests this toll,
Pioneer team passed 27 umes
o.nd completed 18, tor u glittering
67 per cent nnd 211 yard, nearly l2
l·v.lllntB per. reception .
Qull.rtcrbacks BUt Hensel man
I•M•tl Tom Smythe arc the muln plg
sldn tossers. but wult lng In the
wlngB W1th posslng a.bUllles .. re
1m 1 hom as and roolic 1om
i.o:>t:IIIUI 1%.,
The Orange und Bh•ck also have
wuh lhcm again this year the strong
runnln llttock led by Llttlo Ali
Amerlco n cundldotc Mickey Her.
rt. Hergert 1s entering his 1lnal
seas n of L C grld nctlon, and lf he
c ntinuc:~ at hts present pnce of
nearly 1,000 rushing yords per
s on, be could break thtl nation
al N:\IA career rushing records.
Up front, Huston hos a rugged
Une widl plenty of beet and cxper-
a ·o11
(lJlCfttl
L.C's detcndtng NAJA District
2 cross-country champions hove
high hopes ol getttng Into the wtn
eolumn tomorrow ot 1:30 when
travel down to Solem to toke
n WUlGmctte .
C ach Eldon Fix expcct9 an
th successful scu.son ugaan this
ye=r-. pointing out live men who
wW carry most c•f the burden lor
we fall's schedule .
Chris t\llller. l9b3 NWC mOe
NAI,\ diStrict t1tree-mlle
t:Wimp, leads the coach's list •
.tOler, o so ph, pl~ed third ln
th 3,000 meter steeplechase ot
NAIA national c:hamplonshlps
oux l·alls, S. D., last june,
n2 ran fUth In the Notional AAU
Salor Men's 30-L.llomcccr {19
t:n11es) run this pesLsummer . MU
ter holds I C !lchool marks In the
·rrule, 3-mtlc JJld J,QOO.metcr
Ill plcchase event .•
Next on the conch' ll.!lt I~ 1· Ol'
ltiy Buell, onolhcr sophomore , who
I'M well lost ycnr. uccordlng to
fix. Buell pi oct..'<.! 11th In lhc
district cross-counlry m~ t lo t
f 11, and rWl third In the NWC
2 .. m11e and di'Jtrlct 3-mUc.
A thlrd soph, \lon Ludwick,
plnct!d 10th In th«. ulstrlct meet
I t yeor. After lttlng out lost
sprtng's trnck season, Ludwlcl; cx
petct to press his. teammllte Buell
t r second spot on the teem.
Dan l.t wll>, Ross Mouer and
Nell Web~wr , ell tl~c high In
tho conch'· plon.c; to complete the
qullrl. Lewis and Webber arc
lencnnen from the l9tll sc:ason,
and Mouer Is out lor hl• first
try at L C utstanct' runnln~ .
CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE
Oot. 6 -AI Wi llamoltt•
Oc.t, 11 -Carnival at LG
Cft t. 18 -At Unlvor •1lt y of
Portland
Ch.t. 25 -At Ort~•JOO o;tato
Nov. 2-AI Whitman
Nov. 9 -MVG ml!Pt at Salem
Nov. 16 -NAJA District 2 at
Ashland
Nov. 23 -NAIA National at
Omaha, Nut.>. PIONEEH LflG
rJ" .~~llll • I
lence. lcrl by co-cnptllin Oary
Boggs.
Wtth du.s line, and with 11 wealth
of runners And field gener Is In
Ole bllc.ldlcld . l.he Pioneers hove 11n
over-o.ll , lOJ>-notch otfensc.
The de.hmso has.rdUfercnt story
to tell. fhtB plutoon docs nor
flOS'•ess a9 much exp_!rlc-nce or a
much potency ••• yct the potentJal
Is there to be developed ,
The defense bas rour men of
commend.:able talent ln this unit.
Big Mike Kostrba, a 270-pound scmor tliCllc and Ole ower co
captain. I pos lbly o ccond AU
American candidate, FrcdWllson,
LC dofcntllve col!ch. d scribes hla
prize \ock.le fl5 "big. fast and
smart."
Ancrthcr mcrnbercf the "Oclcncl
ero Pour" Is Bob Re.lchcn, high
on Wilson' defensive llst, WUson
oold Retchen "really loves to hlt
and ploy this ame of football.
He hould bnvc a great yc~ar ."
Tho Pioneers hove ht.'Comc
stcr~typed over lhc ycnra a f) ·i{~J1
a Ul:!m usually weak agotrun 11
p4!1slng attnd:. H two-year
vet Mile Cllbcn enjoy ca
son O!l wc.JJ o he did In t )C r.
mls Idea might be ch ngctJ.
Gllben tied tile 1\'WC poss ln
tcrccptlons record last faJI. This
alcn dcfcnseman ''will be a big
fru: tor In the success of the tcom,"
accordtng to WUson.
Still another junior who hos be
come o Btnndout on tire l.C d~
fc.nslvc unit I& J o.c.k Hnmhleton,
o 195-pound Uncllockcr. "He knows his Job," ny.&Y.Uli/'Jn , .. nd
Is onothcr very imp-Jrtant ml!mber
o1 th <lcfenatve ide of tile team."
These four grid men wUI be
me SUilwnrts oround Wltb the de
fense NUl r'C'Yojve. l4nt ca n,
I.C ranked lhlrd defense 1n lhc
NWC. Jmprov~mcru on this rccortl
couht v;cll spzll me dlffercoce
between winning or 1 sing mllll}
conteSts thl seoson. The f>l~>
nee.r bavc the potential to be>o
come NYtC champt; for the first
tJm since 1955 •• ,lfl
Some of our stockholders work at night
l.'omrnunH<t '~nrlu r& mu t fin I 1l 'rrv hard
st.ond th tt m Arnt riron can ht tn t mplo\
nn ott ncr of Uw busmt to und1•r
md also
l"or iustanCf.' ' t\ II Standnrd Olll'f'<' '' ho ar" 35 or older
nnd h l\1' r; )Cllll) of r;t'l'\ iet rn 1\ Ill\ l ] portiOn or lhl'tr
JJ!t) m St ndnnl h tr•· af tlwy "' h, throuch monthly
clt•J>O its in our J:'mplo.) .. , SlO( k Pltn
Th1-. Cump til) ndCI r• ron! rilJUltOil \\ hreh hus 1\'tm:l&t•ci mon thm I 50 for' \t n '•'1 00 dcpo.: •ted b' ~:mplo\
\\ ht 11 o • 't md trd (JII, r l'ellr dl\ ad nd fn m iu
nccumulth .'CI tctck .tcfd to h1 oth r rdm:m nt b<om hL
Tlw E mplo.> l Stock PI m 1 110\\ thC' ltrg~ L mglo.
holdu of "tandLtrd Oal hlck
't' . Lhl' hu k:. ftllO\\ un th t mght dralhng n.'\\ .u~:
Stand trcl Oal lotkhold~rs 1'h.:v 0\\1\ a {lJ(·~ o.i the
l mnrmn..., and h.trt an •t.l: proftts.
Planrung "'1• '"" to ~··rue 'ou bt•t It r
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • \ uthur \ "' H:uul • I ),•notHH 't'' C '••tt .. t)l' .. h i p
uf ·Fount:li nltc•ncr
About 1,1.00 t..C studcnt:r heard
an tmprom,pru spee h b) A)TI
R nd, the objectl\ist author of
'The Fountainhead" cmd "AtiBS
Slln~gg~." Tuesdt)' ntg1n.
11ss Rand Stopped the show
In o! the ftlm "Founta.lnbead"
upon Undlng thol two Important
SOQUcnCCS hAd been CUI OUL
She d~nounccd the "c:ollccu
vt ts and liberals'' -.-.'ho had al
le-dgedl) cut tJ1c him. An Im
portant speech by DDmln!quc
F ra.ncon. tht: heroine, nnd n much
longer speech b)' Ho\\nrd Roark,
thc hero, urerc omitted.
1\J'te,r th~ film hall been stopped,
Miss Rand dC!Ilounccd the tilm
dlstributor, Hlms Inc., nnd said
she and the college o!Ciclals had
bea1 told the) would receh·c the
uncut ~erslon of the fllrn.
She sll!d, "This is M exnmplc
of what 1', e been flghung nll m~
lUe 1 he)'ll stop nt nothing to
keep m) ~ 1C~ "S from the puhltc.."
Addressan.s llbeml students,
Miss Rnnd said that this \\BS an
example or the danger b) their
vt~·ws.
After further denoWlClng of the
coUecu\e society. she walked out.
I resident john R. Howord IS
no v negouating to be the un
censored \crston oi Miss Rand's
film ror re-run.
'Ju ... ic· llnucu·ar ·ic•..,.
II old Fa II f'otl('t' t'l
'llte second annunl fall concen.
sponsored o.nd p3n!clpated in b}
m hers or Phl l\1u Alphn and
1u Phi Epsilon, men's and wom
en's music honoranes, respec
tively, "1JJ be held tn fNans Aud1-
tonum :sundD) October 6 Dt 3 p.m.
Selected composHiooiS ot
Beethoven, Unt, Moun and W.C.
Hindmlth are on the program.
\'!Iss Nellie Tholen, nsslsto.nt pro
lessor ln the music: department
and 1encher or piano, emphasized
thtu this concen Is for the whole
compus but Is also to welcome
freshmen and new .studentS.
Those p3niclpatlng In thl• con
cert nrc as follows: plonlsts , Lin
da Morgo.n, julo.ne Rogers and
Suunne tevens; violinist , Ann
Hawonh: vtola, Roben Mays; \'o
callsu:, Wz. jncobson and D::lug
R ~. accompanists, Knthl)'D f'ts
eh r o.nd Pauicln McQuaid.
The Story of America
in Folk Songs
************ P t ec cr, c r Brand,
e n nd Edn Ritct1le,
cad be llv, Bonny Dob on
nd oth r *******
LYRICS &
LEGENDS
9:30 P M. l.ihraa·, Firu· ... (.()
•
Ubrary fines have been raJsed
over l8!1l r's fines. The fine
for ovenJuc general circulation
bool:s Js 25 cents n day o.nd that
lor resenc boo Is 2.5 cents
IUl hour. There arc no dlscounr.s
tor paytng " line \\hen you brinn
the boo\. ln.
If studentS foil to rc~n to th(
librarian's oUacc \ thin lour days
after being asked to rerum a bool,
o ~~alcy or $5 pc.r day w'lll be
laid down.
Illness wtll nol be accepted as
justlfleauon for c:nncellng a fine.
u a 1 l. ls lost the snldent,
fneult) m~mbcr or staff member
"iill be charged for twtoc dae cost
of the boot, plus U proee.sslng
fee.
and Lillie
. \r\i.,lt'r' 'l'o H ('t,l
{t J r Ha rl )(Y'lt (l
•
Btg and little sisters will be
romping all over campus next
Tuesday, Oct. 8, ns the LC ~o
ronues schedule their ba('b(•que
and lashion shov; to help fresh
man girls and other new \I,'Qrncn
students get lK'u.cr acqunintcd .
Theta Knppo soronty o.nd Its
president, Violet S\loeany, wtJl be
tn charge of the program which
Includes rccrc tlon, mellls, cn
ten.oinmcnt and n fa.!hlon show.
AcconJing to Undo Nielson,
one of the event's orgnnlz.ers,
the whole program ts offered to
the confused and Jost frosh girls
so lhnt they can have 11 better
chance to rc dlly become n pan
or the campus, ns well as mal:e
rnore fnends.
She urr,ed nil girls oo atccnd.
making sure the~ 'll.car spons
apparel
A Study m the
Phtlosophy of
Objecttvtsm
By NATHANIEL
BRANDEN I •
o\n I h r II " l ( A)n
.ILmJ lnm II I' r "' f
lit I } h I d tl II
. \\ II I I t:r l !1 li I
8 I AI lit
\\ h t d
I \\ h.ll I I I 11 II •
\\1)) If(" I I boo\; lr Jll 'fill
nd l1) I 1 •II) d J1 Ull d
ud h' d If,,., II In lh
null • Wl 11 II llrln\ 1
nd II I I h t \) II II 11d I
lc<1 "" n \VIrnt 1 tl1 1111
f II 1dml I 11 1111!1 11tl11111
a Ill lll;ll h r fHI~J h H Itt
I If d I h II< '"' Jill IIlii II•
lhi I oiWIU\'fltl lllillfl'\\1'1
5 11'i "CJw"' vour lwol tl)rr.
RANDOM HOliS£
4~7 Madl"m Avenun
Uew Yor~ 2'1 N Y l~'aeult~ ( )t•t·up~
~ (' \\ I~ II i I dill!!!"'
' Tlllngs arc beginning to shnpc
up In the nc\\ toc:ulry-cln.ssroom
complex. Furniture and Uxtures
are bcgtMing lo arlivc: hind
bobrds trom Arkonsas and hard
"are from the East. Room are
also being occupied by memhef'3
of the foreign lnnguage, political
science, business admlnlatrouon ,
economics . secretarial educouon
nnd history, as well M the p1ncc
mcnt service.
Rooms and their occupnnts nrc
as rollows: \\alter l.usetU. :'liOB-1:
Mrs. Corrine Pouteau, :'liOA-2;
Dr. George julla.nSinclolr , NOS-3:
Mrs. ull7.abelh Gro~ing nnd
Mrs. Emma Meier, NOB-I; Dr.
Raben L-Crudcn, ~013-5, Ur.
John Peter Carvamos and Dr.
Charles White, 1\08-6:
Dr. Nosratolloh Ras~ekh ,l\Of3..7:
Mrs. J one !ita\'er, NOB-8; Dr.
Donald G. Balmer, NOB-9; Dr .
john A. Crampton , NOB-ll: 1 etgh
Hunt and jerome P. Bolme, NOB-
12· Or. Guentcr Manersdorf , • NOB-13; Placement OHtce, NOU-
14: l"hlhp S. McAllister. NOB-JS.
Dr. Hermann 'telnhardt :tnd
Herbert L>. \1•~ruer . NOB-17, MI
chael Dcncl, NOB-18: Miss Mar
jolic Fessenden nnd Mrs. Edlt.h
T. :!)ml th, r-;oB-IQ and l t.oe M,
Nett and port-time business per~
sonnet In :-o;oB-20.
' ~ J
\
)\ 'lu~i.-llour'""
I <)
The 1£ music department '"'II
begin Its 'll.ccl:Jy Mu.crtc llours with
a p1ano concert Oct 10, featuring
Patricia O'Hnnlon, a Vancouver,
Wnshlngton, treshman In her finn
arpcnrancc •U the college,
Miss O'Annlon will pll\y 11 pro
gram by Onch, Chopin nnd J nmes
Beale. In 19()(), Miss O'Banton
played the: Mozan Concerto In
n nat "lUI the Ponland junior:
Symphony Oreht•stra. She hos won
many llr!lt-plnc:c honoi'S llt the
N ttlonol f1ederation or ~tuslc
Clubs lesuval.
On Oct. 17, Nanc)' Muhlc, lyrtc
soprano .Yho s1ngs In tl1c Theater
Arts OJ)l!~' Guild, the Clnss1c
Chorale and the Trtnlt) Episcopal
Church choir, will be S\ICSt solo
lat. accompanied by Sylvia ~ill
man. Her pt'Ogram wlll Include
music by Gretchantnol , Hnndel,
Gerald Ftnzl, john Dulce and Puc
e tne. She Ia a student ol Dogny
Gustalson.
Carroll Townsend , asslsta.nt
protcssor ot plo.no at t.ho college,
will pity o llallowe'cn prograrn
Oct. 31. ~he wilt ottor music
by I lszt, MncOcm ell and Casello.
~h·q , Townsend Is currently edit
Ing music of Scrtabln. October I, 1963
1-4' i a·~ I o f ' I' lu· c ~ c •
l(c·li!!ion \~ c~c·l •
~pt'H l,c·.-~ I )uc~
The U rst of three Religion -In
life spenk"ors corning to cnmpt.~;
lhls year wUI be at l C to •u•u
tndtvtdunlly wtth studcnlS nnd
speak In chapel on Thursd•ly, Oc
17. Thla will be Or. C. Wan"Cl
Hovland, chalr1nr111 ol UHl depart
ment of philosophy o.nd rt!llgton
the Untverslly oC Oregon.
Other speakers to follow Hov•
lMd ln thiS program during ttti
year wlll be Or. l heodorc Cll~
Presiden t ol the San Frnnc.lsc:e
Theological Seminary at San An·
selmo, who wlll be on campUl
from Jnn. 15-17, and Dr. Curt
ley \tnther, professor emertrus
In theology at Harvard l.lniVI!I'l
sny, who will speak on April 21
o.nd 23. Dr. Mot.hcr Is a t.hco
logian, pbtlosophcr Md scientist,
known tor hts work In thesclencc.
religion Uold •
The Rl vercnd Roger juc:kcn,
LC Chnplntn , sold, "These me:.
arc brouAAt to the campus
couse of their gl!t of commun1 .
calion with students. Th~·y will
only speolc In chapel but will al8o
visit classes and talk with st:udcrus
lndtvtdun.Jly In the donns ••
It's that time of year agatn1
'"' < In "' Inn•· ,.,tud\ tmw ncli\JlV lunc '-OC'Inlunw
mle lhmg lwconws appna~nl 'l'mw i!; yom mo t
pt •'<'IOU" ~.:mnmod11 v.
lim\ mu h of at do \OU \\lint to pt'nd ktl'J>IllJ! truck
1 ) of ,a c llsh hutiJ,:•'t. hom ding rc• Ctpl , "n1mg clo\\ n
pU\ llH'llls'l , ~t
~ , ( ._,
I ' -~
--
/
Branches convemenl lo
all roules leadme to campus
28 branches 1n Portland ~rcrmty \\'ouldn 1 11 lw implet -cn,.,tet -mot •• t•tlit•ienl lo
• )" '-' • J? "ll('n 'om dwt lon~ .u1 otllll nt ·u~t ~'ntwnn .
l'lwn \out , urwt>led che~ ·ks tt'l'Ut'cl nnd fll\l\ t' t'\ c'J.}
pavm~nt you 1nnkl•, Your casy-lo·tl'ad monthly
:;tnt ('f11t:U 1 ll'lls t •. ar·tly how vou st unci ltnnnrlllllV.
No mollet how mudt or hO\\ littlt• you hud~l'l fol'
(ollegt• expenses. your Ftrst Nntionnl ch •eking
n' ''ount wtll ht> n t'rm\ cntctll nncl hclphd \\1\\' IO
hnnclle \our tmnn c•s, \sk nhout a regular or lo"-
{0'-t Illl'OUI\1 •• one plnn or th!! o1hc I' hould Ill'
Jllsl liJ'!hf ftH \ ()UI lll'eds.
Hmt• n grcnl )l'at, nncl m,,,. all your drenrm; come
tnu>. Bl 'I\ do nothing until you check "ith First
, tltonnl.
... t' •• I fl I It FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK Of' ORtGON
············ .......... .
Tho St.J tt.! WI dO Bank wIth Hometown s ... rvlcc day,
Dll
educ
Oet.
lruiil
mn~
Dl
of tJ
p!lrt
{on
I
"W
weelc
Tbl
may
LC,
td"te.r
ea 11
slons.
M01
proba
again
over
wbot
eellc
Stco
"'He
since
uflic
evcrJ
of tJ
sbado
Cor
''I thl
OrJ th
jecttv,
ot l~
mlnds
the d
glnntn
ls too
MU:
''Som1
ners,
younu
u e i
illUBtr
occurt
Johr
''The
my 11'1
ibougJ
ed anG
to con
AM
v.holc
the st
I thin~
qLdbbJj
srecHI
ln1• of I
nlarj
li goo
Studen1
w.rs 11
the fllC
~har
onjoye
11 ElllJ'all Hotlot· ·
ThiS ycor 73 freshmen entered
with honors ot entrance 1 hte
19 per cent of t.hc '67 freshman
·1~15 . Following ore tho nomcs of
tudents.
From Oregon· Bonnlo Rut.h Achl
Portland: Nancy Jean Chit
Ktomoth Polls; Koren Lee
:OU:yn •, Portland: Cynthia '\nne
, Portland,
Robart Wnyne Dewey, Grnnts
s: norot.hy Carver Donnelly ,
and: judith Koy Drew • ,Ore~
City: E l!?:nbeth Helen Duacn
l motilla; (;()rry Duvall,
~ebo; Cheryl Morte Fischer, Port~
Chorlcnt; EUzabcth Gates,
Mark Lewis Hendershott , ·\loho,
'11\.lvr•l! Vvonm. llunrlnjnon , Vtdo;
F.Uza.beth Irwin, Rogue
"'"'"· Anne Marte Keniston, Cor
1\•alllls: Kay A rlcnc 1\oenlg, Lake
Ronnld Roy Malone, AI
le, ph)lllc•.l pilllly: Curt john Markus Jr., Trout-
panlsb N mcy Oconne Marriage , Mll-
Bolme, Or k.le: Sharon f'otth Medlar,
!1, M d~·: Thomos Fredrick Nenl.
mom, Dr nlo.nd: Wllllam OovldNe([ , Lake c ve; Gall Nctmcr, Roseburg,
gy-Fark fan lola Helen Potrlck, McMIM-
. ~c: jonlcc Clora Popp, Pon
3on Pee
Spanjer ~: Terry WlUiom Sh.Jnn, Ttgord;
oi'CC K \ren Stpola, Salem. Carole
trgorN SmJtb, Portland, Gory
lel1 Thomoson, Portlond; t
ec:tnr or m>.n
~ations !'Nil
I Ale.~tan~lerl
llrector fi)tllli ''!{ lle//,.;
)f 1llrs. ~Ieier
~ ne1A'8 story that surprised the
6t1pus lost week wos tbe
jll\ouncement of December wed
lng plans Cor Mrs. Emma B.
tc.ler, hcod of the foreign language >r. Cbllrt.~
ended
ld rec:·ei \leG
ponml'flt !rom 1940 to 1Q63,
., Dr Arthur A Schade, Spear
sh, South Do.l<oto, an o.cqualntancc
~aduate 1 many years
llmamo 'llil'l\ lu Morch Mrs. Meier wUJ take
:e study It \enve !rom her port time teach-
at th(\Statt r., when the couple wtll move to
ie and lliJ II tre, Wyoming. Dr. Schade
s 4!1Soclated with the South Dakota
fre~h1mc, ~' "'~ . .,.tal and Home Association and
tdence
lender be In Gllleuc In charge of
o new retirement
'1£11"'11' ther-e They expect to ltve
••c.-in Spearfish.
Dr Schade and \trs. \Ieier's
ttc h 1sband weresemlnorycloss-
mot He later taught ot Colgate
Rochuter ~mlnory In Rochester,
York. A8 execullve secro
of the South Dakota CouncU
Churches, he formerly dlrec:ted
'Heu •rs for Europe" and "Milk
GolUB for Japan" projects
lmc~r-• Ml"S. Metor wtll Inherit five
,rk
:Z,
from
SCOMl lch.UdJ~ n and 17 grtlndchJ ldren os
os share the December S
rthlla.y of her new husband .
uissions ()pen
Colll'f{e Grach;
'fht United States Co03t Guard
bllD announced that potential col
lege yroduotes moy apply for Of
ficer Condldote School up to nine
months before groduotton from an
nccredlted college or university.
raJ. b.ia change made by the Coost
(ith • pu:•Guan:t wtll permit college gradu
•tted ates to make the transition from p lnto college to military service: more
IOther tl CUlly.
An lncreosed demn.nd for qual!
fled oppltcon ta lndlclltes more and
more graduotes wtll be offered
appoJntments.
Lt. j.g. Horner A. Purdy of t.hc
dl''• ttaU of the commander or the
1 hJnec:nth Conat Guard District
Seattle wiU be ot LC on Tues une, Natt
1teld y,oa
)tiler
rcker ... = , October 29, between 8 a.m.
11 o.m. Por oddittonnl ln.
rmation or on appointm ent, in-
terested persons should call the
rector of Counseling at :he
Portland orttce. Ethel Ann Tsuknmold , Ontario;
Marilyn Catherine Va.ndcrlnnden •,
Salem: Gr~o•)' David Whltc •,
Nonh Bend; Marilyn Loulac Whttl!,
Solem, jelfery Bartell Whitt,
Solem, and James Edwnrd ~elcnko ,
Portland .
From Washington: joan Cnrol
Alexonder , Spokane. Georglono
BcnhoU , Spokane; l..t.>do Cannen
BohoU •, Seattle; Lindo Gall Court
ney, Vancouver: Kothl Fo.yeJomes ,
Bellevue; Steven Clifford Kallio •,
Poulsbo: John fl.lorrts McClelland,
Ill, Longvtcw; ,\lerrilec Joy Mar
chetti •, Renton; Morg411 j. Mer
cer •, Vancouver : Martlyn Mar
garet Meyer, Seattle; Carol LoUise
Rosenquist. Edison: J onet Mary
Scott •. Sequim, o.nd David Montn
ShHUng •, Camos.
From CalUorn1o: Christopher
ltln Clark •, Madera; George Rein
crt Hawkes •, Walnut Cr~k; Bar
bora jeon Hayter •, Belmont : Linda
EIJ zabcth Heintz, Los 1\ltos. James
Stnnley Hinman, Sorotogo: jtlJ
!\11Jlor johnson •, C~tmpbell Roger
Byron l-.ubler, So.cromct~to , Dovld
Curtis Lee, Torrance; William
Kenneth McCnJllster, <;on ntcgo;
Mlch~tel Gene McShtlne . Davis:
Otono Ellen Sprague , Son Otego;
Robin Mlcbelle Walsh •, Son £·ran
cisco, and jenn EUcn Wasson •,
Snntn Ana.
'fhose from other states nro:
Lano Goy Axtell, Durango , Colo.:
Koren Lou.tse Stoa, Arvada, Colo.;
Co role Jean Evans• and Barbaro
Kay Ferguson, ~lese , Artzona:
Kathleen Rae j runes, Hamilton,
MonL; Jean Kothertne McDonald ,
Grent falls, Mont.;
Korol Lvnn 1\osld. Botse, ldllho;
Lindo McRobertS , Twtn Falls,
ldo.bo; Pntrtcln Doane Mutch, Cold
well, Idaho; Ro.c. Lenh Stevenson,
Lewiston , ldnho; Bruce Blben Von
lee, Elko, Nevadn; Solly '\nne
Lnuster, Anchorage , -\Iasko, ond
Chnrles Fredrick judson, Falls
Churcb, Vo..
Those names storred ore fresh
men a.brood.
Building lhunpt ~r""
c~unpus Parking
Thls year campus parldng fa
cllllies are fewer and more re
strtc~ , according to Dean Van
Leuven, o.ct1ng director oC student
activities.
He stressed t.hat because of t.hc
bUilding ond chonp:es which are
over-coming the clliTlpus tt IS very
tmport4lnt that certo.tn oreos are
kept open and clenr for construc
tion traUJc.
If studentS ore uncertoln os tD
where to park their cars. mops
ore posted around the campus that
Illustrate the dtfferentporldng lots
and the restrictions on pnrldng.
Von Leuven satd these restric
tions Md regulations ore to be
followed. Enforcemen t of t.hc re
strictions wlll be su1ct.
Also, all cars should be regis
tered and should beor on LC park
Ing sticker ln t.he lower right
hond comer of tbe wtndsh.Jcld .
Stickers wtU be avaJloble ln front
ol PaJ.atlne '-lanor on Monday.
------------ ---
LC E'l"'<'l' 1205
lC. Registrar William Norris
says that the college Is expect
Ing Its largest enroUment stnce
1950, when 1260 students reg·
!stored for the fall semester
A toto! of 1205 students ho.s
nlreody cleared for admission,
Norris sl\ld. Ot thJs number
380 arc new fre.Jhmcn -73 ltstod
for "honor-at entrance ," based
on "' ,..:!rtor hJgh school scores,
lOO 01'1! transfers from other col
leges and 33 are foreign nudent.!l ---------------LIBRARY
COLL
AND CLARK COl .t EGE
Vol. XXII Ponland, Oregon, Prtday, October 4, 1963
------------~--------------------No.'2
•
0 -,.
"-... _ _. ,y~
CONCENTRATI ON IS MIRRORED on tho faces of Jur.llcc DOU{Jias' audlonco £n the gym a LC'.s first
roadlng week got undor way Monday. Seated behind Douglas aro his wife and LC president John A. Howard.
Douglas spoke and answored Q\lestlons on the U.S. Supremo Court. -Photo Courtesy Oregon journnl
Coach Fix to Visit. Central Africa
To Conduct Tra.ck a.llll Fie/(/ Cli1zics
GrouJl meetings In Chad, Cor.go,
Gabon, ~omerouns :JJ1d Central
African R~publl c. Sound like a new
prop-rom for LC's0verse:u;.Study 7
Well, It's not.
It's the IUncrory Cor Eldon rlx,
track and llcld conch at LC. As
presldto:nt or the National .\s
socuuon ot lntcn::ollegtote ,\th
lellcs Trnck and Field Coaches
Association (NAIATFCA to )'OU),
Fix wlll tour these ccntrnl A!rtciltl
republics helping to conduct co:~ch~
ang cllnlc.s.
fhc trtp l!l bemg sponsored by
the Office of Cultural Ot!velopment
of the Department or Slate In co
operation wtt.h the.;• Amateur
A thlcttc l'nlon.
''Some people might balk, usldng
what culture there Is In troclt :md
field," qutPfX'd Fix, "but a major
part of the journey will be con
cerned wtth helping Improve lJ.S.
relotlons ¥t1th these Atrlcu.n
nauons. ''
Ftx does not cxpc:ct to find too
many track nnd ttold athletes where
he IS going
''Soccer Is probablythcyr-eotes t
spon In thc.;S<; countries. I've seen pi~ turcs or large stadium huUt
tor th:lt spon, but none 01 tbcnt
wen; la.Id out lor track m~tS."
Trnd might be on the nse,
ho~A-cver , lor c!ducatlon st1ndards
ore improving , wtth mon: and mote
people getting a ch:mce to go to
school. ihc rtse Is not phc:
nomcnnl , however .
"In Chad," said Fl:s, who has
suddenly lllld quite remnrlr::Olbl) 'bc~
comt.• M 1\lrtca.n e~rt , "there
are JSstudents Ill highercduc:auon .
and aU of these are studying out
Side the country. For n plo.ce
that is biSl:Cr than Washington ,
O~gon , Callfornl:~ ond ldahocom
btned, thts cenalnly means there
1s sui! much to be done In tbc
way of education."
Ftx leaves Portland Oct. 9 lor
New York City, IA'hcre be :utd hJs
"dclegauon" wtll bcbriefedbelore
le:Jvlng for Ainca two days later.
The tour will lll!lt unttl his rerum,
Nov 27.
Tbe coneh will be oblc to sec
only one meet of this year's cross
coWltry schedule , nt \\'lllamcnc
Oct. S. While flx Is gone, the
trnck team wlll be lt'd b)' ace dJs
tancc mon Chrts Miller. a
•
l<ol'h·l ~{l'lh)r .. (;o/th{·tlft)r to Lt.;J)t>al.·
;ft (;( Jl' (:o,~j(>r(>IU'(' in l~llf.! 't)/111
Another frantic Columb~ Day
ls expected ln the WUlarnene Val
ley next wee).; ~ New York. Gov
ernor, Nelson RocketeUer , and
Senator Uarry Goldwater, both
potcnllal RepubUcan prcsldenda.l
candidates, wUI cJeUv~r major
speeche at Eugtme on October 12.
The two will be among a bost
of GOP rupresentatlvo:. at the
\Ye!ftern States Republican Con
ference.
RockcleUer wUI speak at noon
111 McArthur Court, nnd Goldwater
wlll adllre•!l the delegates at 7p.m.
ln the amc: buUding, which
oUtelals hope to !Ul with 10,000
~"'ons.
Tuc~ WUson, LC '63, a co-ordlnator tor the conference , bas
announced that four busses wUl
lea,·e LC on Saturdl\' mornlng
at 9 to provide lrcc transporta
tlon down to Eugene. WUson
emphasl.zed that all students l~
te.rested ln IX'lltleal golnp-on,
no matter what political bent, arc
lovltcd to ll.sten to the tipoakers.
"Thl~ could l:le on~ ot the most
important GOP meetlng or the
}"lar," satd wnson. "It mtght
decide the outcome of t.hc 19CH
presidential nomlno.tion."
Ray Redburn , ASLC student bOd)'
presldent u..nd yoWlp-Oregon Re-o
publican oUJclal, has asked that
all lntul'ested In the Eugene meet
~ 'Jhould SliP\ ln at the studcm
body office, sophomore who will be ho.ndltng
the workouts , and byr'JOn McCany,
on LC sc:nJor last )'Car, 'Who WiU
tllke care of the Gdmtnlstrative
work.
"My colleagues ln the P.F.. de
portment ha\'c been lund to me,"
said Fix. "Thc)"ll take O\'Cr my
teo.chi.Jlg duacs lor this tcnn, so
there won't be lln extrn mM In
the depnnmen t.''
Durtng the seventeen yea~ Pix
has been helld track mentor, LC
hus won c1ght ~we tNlCk and
held chompaonsl:lips.
A pany of ten-twa coaches,
a manager and seven track and
field athletc.s-wtll spend nine days
coch ln these countries. Tbeothcr
coo.ch ts joe Yancy from the Pso
necr Athlcttc Club ln Nev. Yorlc
Ctty. None of the llh)etcs 11re
from LC. but all are top track
men who ha'e part1c:lpatcd tn che •
last AAU naaonaJ meeL
Speaking wath some excJtcmeru
about such .far a~Aay sounding
pl:lces as Ft. Lam)', ~had: Bru-
7.1l\1llc, Congo; Ubrevlllc ,Cabon;
\ noundc, Camen)Wl .utd Bonqut,
Central Alrtcan Republic , Ftxsa!d
he was looking rorv.·ard to some
h.ghly interesting times.
"We'll probably be shuttled out
o! these capttals ." be said, "to
run some clinics in other a~.
From beartng aboutslm11arc:Un1c:s
In the po.st, I can c:cpect hardwort
ahead. MIU\y ol tbe coo.ches talked
of 16 ro 18~bour .. "'rl: d&)'S "
Ex-l~ol! (.()·Editor
Place~ In 1'ou nu~ ·
Bob Cantin, '62 CO·c..•duor or the
Ptoneer Log, recent!)' tlnashcd In
nJntb place ln the Atlantic l·lect
Gulf Tournament at Eagle H11ven,
V111.. t\t one ume Cantin had a one
Stn)ke lead alter hve bjl"dles gave
lllm a two-under p:~r round.
(..an lin IS stationed ar the Am
phtbtous Bo1.•ut at Nortollt, Va.,
lllld writes for The Gate, the base
newsp~tper . He expects to be U1
Ponlond tor Homa.""Omlng llt LC. • Critf)ricl ~f ll G()()l/ Pll}Jt>r
1 hts new school year has brought to LC ncv. students ,
ne\'' focult , ne"' odtninistrators, ne\\ !Haft memb~rs . ne\lo
buildings and a ncy, concept of learning ns emphnslzed b •
Reading Week and the 3-3 pl11n but it hos also brought a
ncY. editor and a ne' statf to your srudcnt pubhcauon , th~
Ptoneer Log.
The Log -just Uke every college srudcnt- should hn~e
a goal. Achievement of the Log's gonl wtll bt.-come apparent
by this stmple test of a good new9papc~ "how well It (the
nev."Spaper) meets the standards of integrity , accurncy.
responsibtllty and leadership . • . •• quoung G report
made by a commute~ comprised of memoers ot the Associ-
ted Press Managmg Edttors Assn. 1 he stoif or the Log
ho,es to pass this test.
~c present the c:ode, reported by the same committee ,
as o criteria for e' aluacmg newspapers. as our guide for
the year.
1r-.~EGRITY -Ma.mtam ''lgorous standards of honesty
and faJr play ln the selection and ediung of ItS contents as
"ell as m all relations with news source and the public.
Deal dispassionately WJth controvcrsJal subJectS and treat
disputed Issues with lmpant11hty •
ACCURACY -Hxen maximum e!Ion to prim the truth
ln all news situations. Strive lor completeness and objec
nvlt}.
Guam against carelessness, btas or dtstonton b)' either
emphasis or omiSSion. Cor-rect promptly errors ot tact Cor
which th~ newspaper 1s responsible.
RESJ N IBILITY -Use mature and conSidered judg
ment in the public Interest at all Urnes. lect, edit and
display news on the bas1s of ItS slgmlicance and genuine
usefullness to the public.
Edit news allecung public morals \\'ith candor and good
taste and avoid an imbalance of a sensauonal, preponder
ant!) negative or merel) tti\•lnl news.
Respect nghts of pnvacy ...
LEADERSHIP -sumulate and \'igorously suppon public
offtc!als. prtvnte groups and indh!Jduals in crusades to
mcrease the good works and eliminate the bad tn the
commumty.
Serve as a constructive cr:mc of governmen t at all
levels, pro't'id.Jng leadership for ncce.ssal) l"'elonns or
aMovations and e sing any malfeasance an olfice .•.
\\e call upon you, the student and faculry readers, to
help nchteve these gonls. The Log is a tramlng groWld
and Is only one newspaper. We wm tl') to achieve these
goals but we are students leammg a protesslon just as
the students of chemist I)', forc1gn languages or history are.
As a newspaper we try to gJve the public what ll desires
but we cannot gJVe each tndtvidual his own separate tdea
of a newspaper. \\e are putung out one Log, not 1200. We
need you as cnucs but also as "'titers.
Oregon's educational te)e\•islon stnlions, KOAP and KOAC,
began a Cull-Ume schedule on Sep ember 30. They no~
broadcast a 13-l/2 hour day -trom 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
The stations have also unvctled what should amount to
still h1gher quaht)' m programs.
For those of us who have enjo~cd some nne 1!1 V vacw
mg in the past, It will be a delight to find neY. and better
things to come.
It does not seem right to thtn• of education as merely
books and classrooms. Most people who hove been on the
overseas study and all who have partJclpated In reacting
"'eel: discussions should agree to that.
At ume.s there seems to be nothing more broadening
and sau:sfy1ng m one's educational experience than to be
able to make the right choice on some bright and sumu
laung video ottenng.
Too many people ln educational circles are still panrung
telcvJsion as the "idiot box'' and are not encouraging us
to take advantage of the programming thnt can be not only
educational but can readily challenge our thinking.
Ve suB think there are a few oases ln the "\'8St waste
land."
t •Jhca<.~l publlcallon ol lhe Assoc:lar.ed Stud••nts of L~Wis tnd Cia r~
l 11 '<'. I ulllshed weekly durtng tbe school )'t'or. Sub!!cr1p rlon
r .1tu1: S2 per ye.1r. Entcr~d llD second ci11JJ1 mottL•r lit U.S. Poar
Clftlcc, I (tt'thlnd, 01'\.:gCJn.
l~tor-lrl-Chl~l ••••••.••••.•••••••.•• )'eltb 1 tllstrom
Auoc.larc Editor . • • • ••••.•••••.•• ••••. IJave Waterbury PIO~EER LOG
,Stutlent .. rl'ratle ..
I "oint~" ( hll 1\.eY
• rrt I /ltll'( ~ l*'tri J't'
•
n,rec ye~rs ago some people
at MocAlester: College In St. l'aul,
MIM~ota , had an Idea -at that
time, renlly, n hope. These people
met together to t11llo. ol this ldcu
further; tbey tlllked to other people
and they wrote lent~rs. Out of all
this cmcrgerl a dillcrcnt rypc of
studcn1 exchange program.
Growlng out ot a confidence In
people-to-people c<mt o~.ct, the pro
gram lnvolv~ the direct c change
o1 \1ocAie rer students illld stu
dents from Negro colleges in the
outh.
E11ch student pays all tullion
and fees at his respective school
nnd simp!}' goes to the other one
to Uvc tor a semester: . 1 hey
hve ln dorlllitorles . All grlidcs
arc transft!rrcd automattc.Uh: , ex
cept th;u no honor point crc.ilt Is
given.
The tlrst year ~ o students from
.\t~oe.Aiester took their pli~Ct" at
Morehouse College In Atlanta,
Georgia , whllo two Negro students
trom ~tor~house attended Moc
Alcster-.
The rcncthm ot one. ot the Negro
exchangecs Is ns follows, "This
e~chnnge takes away lhc shyness
tho~r exists bct\I.CCn races.'' lie
also stressed the Importance of
new environments.
But another Negro exebangee
bas Siild, "Do you think two stU
dentS at a time c:an iolccompllsh
all !bose goals? Goals Ul,;e in
tegration, Uke human communtca
tJon, not just descgratlon , not just
eh·U rights 7''
The MacAJestcr (l.'lpcr reports
ln:Ucatc that df'spite many doubts
concerning the program , it is actu
ally lendlng to a better undcr
stondlng bet\l.cen races, and b~
tween tbe dWerenccs of North and
South. ---------------
~tud t~nl Hute" '-d
T.u. Ji .1r~ount Th ... atcr has
,lMOunced holf-pric;c tickets lor
students for the October 19 appear
ance of the ~ational Touring or
Famous Fon. Singers at the Pub He
Auditorium. The conccr:t blll ls
headed by Lou Gc.ttletb of tbc
Umellgluers. !>rudenrs must pre
sent their student body cards at
j.t.:. GUt's Box Office Jor haU
!nre rate~ . ---------------
I) i re(·l or St~ l !"'~
\ (•l i Y i l' llul e~
•
All LC student functions held
on campus will be Wlder the watch
tul C)C ol Dean Vnn Leuv~·n, senior
i3nd ncung director ol student ,Jc
tivlttc.s.
Von l euven cmph~lzed that all
student acrlvtaes must oo okoyt.'<l
b~ lllltng out a lonn that IS avail
able In hJs office (In Pal:ltlne
Manor Room 24) or In the office
of th'-' Oc4n or Students
These nll-lmponont !onns must
be ln Von Leuven's ofllce ~o
weeks bctore the ncuviry takes
plot:c, or the event Will bl•
cancelled.
This seemingly strong rcqulrc
rnent lS ncwall) the same one tbat
"'as In elfect last year, only with
stronger empbasts on cancellation
I rom tbe ncttvtty ollicc.
"Last year the rules were too
r'CJa.xcd," explains \'nn Lc.•uvcn,
"but this year you can be nssurc:d
they will be eniorced "
H«• went on to say tbut he wlU
try to ma~c It posatblt 3o t11.1t
there wtU be Ill lc:nst twu ~-vcnr..•
~o1ng on each weekend throughout
the! year.
"All we need," he stressed, .. ltJ coopcr:aaon lrom the students,
<llld they w1 11 hove tbc actlVIUCS
they want." O~tober ~. 1
l)ri' in~ ( :arupu~c~~ l)i'"'app(~a• ·
\~ 'l't·afli(· l~eennae~ l).-ohlc·n1
LC Is no1 yet n w'alldnn campus
bur steps have been rnadc to mole
It so. Pnrklng facllltlt!s have been
oddcd next to Pl;~tt-llo\ .,-ard Hall
and ndjnccnt to Grtswold Stadium.
1 he lower campus hn..'l bec:oml' vir
tually a moll wU.lt the comrleuon
of the tocullyclassroorn complex.
\Vtlh the addition o! a new Jlbrnry
and o Ufe-sc:lcncc building
the change from drtvln& campus
tO wnlklng campus "'Ul be
complete.
Out the Pioneers are not tbeonly
ones to face on automobile
problem. !'early two million auto
mobiles wtll ''ork lhelr way
through colleges th.is yenr accord
In to a !urvey made b · Good)'e:ir
11rc Rubber Co. The surve)'
lndJcntcd that 44 per cent of the
nation's .-.s million undcr
graduotes .vlll repon to clo.sses
In cars
Quest I nnltlrcs sent out by Good
year revealed thnt lhe ancreo.se
since pre-World \\arll tnthcnum
bcr ol stullent autos parked on
cnrnpus rnnges lrom 300 to 1,000
rx·r cent Unlike LC, parking lo
cllltles nrc non-CJtistent at many coUcgcs In metropolitan
Of the 10,000 do~tlmc md 1<4
night school students ll the -...~1
lege of the City ol New Yo
the mlljorlty rtdc the aubway
race lor parking mcwra.
'I he Unavuralry o( Mll~ncso~
docs not fnce ns big o
problem because, tn o m
colleges, ll charges annual pur~
lng (ct:s ranging up to $10. R ...
gc~ Untveraltyclotms S,OOOpaz \
lng spaces and ho.s 2b buses shu
tUng students from parldng factiJ.
ue!l to four orcas of camnu•
ll l C's Nall<:tngcampus plang
lntO ctJect the number of parl:Jq
vtolouon5 may decrease. If n
then L.C may hove to bcco
as toughonvlolntcrs na Danmouti
Last year the college SUSI"CCl
a star halfbnck because he we
caught o mtng a car vhlle attC!tl
tng the school ns 1\ flnnnclol
student.
ln flnlshtn • U1e Goodyear ques.
tlonnalrc tbe manu~er of Nor!).
weswrn·s pnrklng ond trnfllc mlldr
Bn observation wh!c:h mnny hun
made at 1 C: ''Cn~ ,,re sa.
unnecessary to 11 college
ucotion."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
• •
-...... •
-----....:-:...:_:: -• --· .. • • • • • •
D •
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
A n labl only Ill U S NZ1110uu•, "'' ""'urlu• "" ,. .,o., .. ov1 r
• FREE whon you open a chc,klng 11ccoun1 A Sprctol Chcc~tng
Accounl W1ll snvc you 11me and pro..-rdcs a record of college
OJ.p nil s Open your& now
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W Barbur Blvd. at Terwilliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
llfl UHIHO STArtS HATIJHAl OAIIK Of rORTLA I'IO Alt,hrl•d• aro,1101 ll•w•oftuCetfM oh.,. Th
IS theJ
a.s
reins
bl sc
tcnti I
In lu
th PU
and co
67 P'~
yards 1
QUII.r
liiUIUTo
u
Jim
Schultz
The
\ll we
Flx.
dl dct
fall. cu
2 mUe
A th
placed
last yo
tprtng'
pects u
sec
Dlln
N U W
the co'
6QW1d.
lenerrt1
nndM
try at l
CH~
Oct.
I Oct,
Oot.
Pot
Ot:t.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
As I
Nov.
Om y~01r qu~
of No~
:'II! tic mo&
mony hDI'f
ore sn~
1llcge
s
. . ..
_/
gned
ter
Vtlf
11'1 g
ego
rer I
INKING
atporof;on , tobcr 4, 19C>3
"Y to
by LJ11vc Shipley
The 1963 football flt'J or for LC
lcou~CI be l~bclcd ., "mAyb •" Yl ar.
' ' I "U •• \J lng tilu co 11ch s .avor 1<:.. ,
p lonccrs moy gtvr., reigning
rl<!\.11'~ champs Linfield 11. butlle (or
title, u~ the LC. ddunso lm·
lnr;I)VCil over lust ye11r' 'J 1 ecortl: IF
senJors Uv~o· up to put pcr
W the ofJcnsc can jolt
IntO; well· functioning un1t: and lF
aliments clo not ph•y il
, __ , .. _role.
The Pioneers' strongc:lt usct
Is their oltenae. Ua.stcally mown
os running team und«"r the
reins of Coach Joe Huston, LC Is
blessed this season ~'> lth o po
tent! lly powerful passing auack.
In its first two contests this toll,
Pioneer team passed 27 umes
o.nd completed 18, tor u glittering
67 per cent nnd 211 yard, nearly l2
l·v.lllntB per. reception .
Qull.rtcrbacks BUt Hensel man
I•M•tl Tom Smythe arc the muln plg
sldn tossers. but wult lng In the
wlngB W1th posslng a.bUllles .. re
1m 1 hom as and roolic 1om
i.o:>t:IIIUI 1%.,
The Orange und Bh•ck also have
wuh lhcm again this year the strong
runnln llttock led by Llttlo Ali
Amerlco n cundldotc Mickey Her.
rt. Hergert 1s entering his 1lnal
seas n of L C grld nctlon, and lf he
c ntinuc:~ at hts present pnce of
nearly 1,000 rushing yords per
s on, be could break thtl nation
al N:\IA career rushing records.
Up front, Huston hos a rugged
Une widl plenty of beet and cxper-
a ·o11
(lJlCfttl
L.C's detcndtng NAJA District
2 cross-country champions hove
high hopes ol getttng Into the wtn
eolumn tomorrow ot 1:30 when
travel down to Solem to toke
n WUlGmctte .
C ach Eldon Fix expcct9 an
th successful scu.son ugaan this
ye=r-. pointing out live men who
wW carry most c•f the burden lor
we fall's schedule .
Chris t\llller. l9b3 NWC mOe
NAI,\ diStrict t1tree-mlle
t:Wimp, leads the coach's list •
.tOler, o so ph, pl~ed third ln
th 3,000 meter steeplechase ot
NAIA national c:hamplonshlps
oux l·alls, S. D., last june,
n2 ran fUth In the Notional AAU
Salor Men's 30-L.llomcccr {19
t:n11es) run this pesLsummer . MU
ter holds I C !lchool marks In the
·rrule, 3-mtlc JJld J,QOO.metcr
Ill plcchase event .•
Next on the conch' ll.!lt I~ 1· Ol'
ltiy Buell, onolhcr sophomore , who
I'M well lost ycnr. uccordlng to
fix. Buell pi oct..'<.! 11th In lhc
district cross-counlry m~ t lo t
f 11, and rWl third In the NWC
2 .. m11e and di'Jtrlct 3-mUc.
A thlrd soph, \lon Ludwick,
plnct!d 10th In th«. ulstrlct meet
I t yeor. After lttlng out lost
sprtng's trnck season, Ludwlcl; cx
petct to press his. teammllte Buell
t r second spot on the teem.
Dan l.t wll>, Ross Mouer and
Nell Web~wr , ell tl~c high In
tho conch'· plon.c; to complete the
qullrl. Lewis and Webber arc
lencnnen from the l9tll sc:ason,
and Mouer Is out lor hl• first
try at L C utstanct' runnln~ .
CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE
Oot. 6 -AI Wi llamoltt•
Oc.t, 11 -Carnival at LG
Cft t. 18 -At Unlvor •1lt y of
Portland
Ch.t. 25 -At Ort~•JOO o;tato
Nov. 2-AI Whitman
Nov. 9 -MVG ml!Pt at Salem
Nov. 16 -NAJA District 2 at
Ashland
Nov. 23 -NAIA National at
Omaha, Nut.>. PIONEEH LflG
rJ" .~~llll • I
lence. lcrl by co-cnptllin Oary
Boggs.
Wtth du.s line, and with 11 wealth
of runners And field gener Is In
Ole bllc.ldlcld . l.he Pioneers hove 11n
over-o.ll , lOJ>-notch otfensc.
The de.hmso has.rdUfercnt story
to tell. fhtB plutoon docs nor
flOS'•ess a9 much exp_!rlc-nce or a
much potency ••• yct the potentJal
Is there to be developed ,
The defense bas rour men of
commend.:able talent ln this unit.
Big Mike Kostrba, a 270-pound scmor tliCllc and Ole ower co
captain. I pos lbly o ccond AU
American candidate, FrcdWllson,
LC dofcntllve col!ch. d scribes hla
prize \ock.le fl5 "big. fast and
smart."
Ancrthcr mcrnbercf the "Oclcncl
ero Pour" Is Bob Re.lchcn, high
on Wilson' defensive llst, WUson
oold Retchen "really loves to hlt
and ploy this ame of football.
He hould bnvc a great yc~ar ."
Tho Pioneers hove ht.'Comc
stcr~typed over lhc ycnra a f) ·i{~J1
a Ul:!m usually weak agotrun 11
p4!1slng attnd:. H two-year
vet Mile Cllbcn enjoy ca
son O!l wc.JJ o he did In t )C r.
mls Idea might be ch ngctJ.
Gllben tied tile 1\'WC poss ln
tcrccptlons record last faJI. This
alcn dcfcnseman ''will be a big
fru: tor In the success of the tcom,"
accordtng to WUson.
Still another junior who hos be
come o Btnndout on tire l.C d~
fc.nslvc unit I& J o.c.k Hnmhleton,
o 195-pound Uncllockcr. "He knows his Job," ny.&Y.Uli/'Jn , .. nd
Is onothcr very imp-Jrtant ml!mber
o1 th <lcfenatve ide of tile team."
These four grid men wUI be
me SUilwnrts oround Wltb the de
fense NUl r'C'Yojve. l4nt ca n,
I.C ranked lhlrd defense 1n lhc
NWC. Jmprov~mcru on this rccortl
couht v;cll spzll me dlffercoce
between winning or 1 sing mllll}
conteSts thl seoson. The f>l~>
nee.r bavc the potential to be>o
come NYtC champt; for the first
tJm since 1955 •• ,lfl
Some of our stockholders work at night
l.'omrnunH<t '~nrlu r& mu t fin I 1l 'rrv hard
st.ond th tt m Arnt riron can ht tn t mplo\
nn ott ncr of Uw busmt to und1•r
md also
l"or iustanCf.' ' t\ II Standnrd Olll'f'<' '' ho ar" 35 or older
nnd h l\1' r; )Cllll) of r;t'l'\ iet rn 1\ Ill\ l ] portiOn or lhl'tr
JJ!t) m St ndnnl h tr•· af tlwy "' h, throuch monthly
clt•J>O its in our J:'mplo.) .. , SlO( k Pltn
Th1-. Cump til) ndCI r• ron! rilJUltOil \\ hreh hus 1\'tm:l&t•ci mon thm I 50 for' \t n '•'1 00 dcpo.: •ted b' ~:mplo\
\\ ht 11 o • 't md trd (JII, r l'ellr dl\ ad nd fn m iu
nccumulth .'CI tctck .tcfd to h1 oth r rdm:m nt b<om hL
Tlw E mplo.> l Stock PI m 1 110\\ thC' ltrg~ L mglo.
holdu of "tandLtrd Oal hlck
't' . Lhl' hu k:. ftllO\\ un th t mght dralhng n.'\\ .u~:
Stand trcl Oal lotkhold~rs 1'h.:v 0\\1\ a {lJ(·~ o.i the
l mnrmn..., and h.trt an •t.l: proftts.
Planrung "'1• '"" to ~··rue 'ou bt•t It r
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • \ uthur \ "' H:uul • I ),•notHH 't'' C '••tt .. t)l' .. h i p
uf ·Fount:li nltc•ncr
About 1,1.00 t..C studcnt:r heard
an tmprom,pru spee h b) A)TI
R nd, the objectl\ist author of
'The Fountainhead" cmd "AtiBS
Slln~gg~." Tuesdt)' ntg1n.
11ss Rand Stopped the show
In o! the ftlm "Founta.lnbead"
upon Undlng thol two Important
SOQUcnCCS hAd been CUI OUL
She d~nounccd the "c:ollccu
vt ts and liberals'' -.-.'ho had al
le-dgedl) cut tJ1c him. An Im
portant speech by DDmln!quc
F ra.ncon. tht: heroine, nnd n much
longer speech b)' Ho\\nrd Roark,
thc hero, urerc omitted.
1\J'te,r th~ film hall been stopped,
Miss Rand dC!Ilounccd the tilm
dlstributor, Hlms Inc., nnd said
she and the college o!Ciclals had
bea1 told the) would receh·c the
uncut ~erslon of the fllrn.
She sll!d, "This is M exnmplc
of what 1', e been flghung nll m~
lUe 1 he)'ll stop nt nothing to
keep m) ~ 1C~ "S from the puhltc.."
Addressan.s llbeml students,
Miss Rnnd said that this \\BS an
example or the danger b) their
vt~·ws.
After further denoWlClng of the
coUecu\e society. she walked out.
I resident john R. Howord IS
no v negouating to be the un
censored \crston oi Miss Rand's
film ror re-run.
'Ju ... ic· llnucu·ar ·ic•..,.
II old Fa II f'otl('t' t'l
'llte second annunl fall concen.
sponsored o.nd p3n!clpated in b}
m hers or Phl l\1u Alphn and
1u Phi Epsilon, men's and wom
en's music honoranes, respec
tively, "1JJ be held tn fNans Aud1-
tonum :sundD) October 6 Dt 3 p.m.
Selected composHiooiS ot
Beethoven, Unt, Moun and W.C.
Hindmlth are on the program.
\'!Iss Nellie Tholen, nsslsto.nt pro
lessor ln the music: department
and 1encher or piano, emphasized
thtu this concen Is for the whole
compus but Is also to welcome
freshmen and new .studentS.
Those p3niclpatlng In thl• con
cert nrc as follows: plonlsts , Lin
da Morgo.n, julo.ne Rogers and
Suunne tevens; violinist , Ann
Hawonh: vtola, Roben Mays; \'o
callsu:, Wz. jncobson and D::lug
R ~. accompanists, Knthl)'D f'ts
eh r o.nd Pauicln McQuaid.
The Story of America
in Folk Songs
************ P t ec cr, c r Brand,
e n nd Edn Ritct1le,
cad be llv, Bonny Dob on
nd oth r *******
LYRICS &
LEGENDS
9:30 P M. l.ihraa·, Firu· ... (.()
•
Ubrary fines have been raJsed
over l8!1l r's fines. The fine
for ovenJuc general circulation
bool:s Js 25 cents n day o.nd that
lor resenc boo Is 2.5 cents
IUl hour. There arc no dlscounr.s
tor paytng " line \\hen you brinn
the boo\. ln.
If studentS foil to rc~n to th(
librarian's oUacc \ thin lour days
after being asked to rerum a bool,
o ~~alcy or $5 pc.r day w'lll be
laid down.
Illness wtll nol be accepted as
justlfleauon for c:nncellng a fine.
u a 1 l. ls lost the snldent,
fneult) m~mbcr or staff member
"iill be charged for twtoc dae cost
of the boot, plus U proee.sslng
fee.
and Lillie
. \r\i.,lt'r' 'l'o H ('t,l
{t J r Ha rl )(Y'lt (l
•
Btg and little sisters will be
romping all over campus next
Tuesday, Oct. 8, ns the LC ~o
ronues schedule their ba('b(•que
and lashion shov; to help fresh
man girls and other new \I,'Qrncn
students get lK'u.cr acqunintcd .
Theta Knppo soronty o.nd Its
president, Violet S\loeany, wtJl be
tn charge of the program which
Includes rccrc tlon, mellls, cn
ten.oinmcnt and n fa.!hlon show.
AcconJing to Undo Nielson,
one of the event's orgnnlz.ers,
the whole program ts offered to
the confused and Jost frosh girls
so lhnt they can have 11 better
chance to rc dlly become n pan
or the campus, ns well as mal:e
rnore fnends.
She urr,ed nil girls oo atccnd.
making sure the~ 'll.car spons
apparel
A Study m the
Phtlosophy of
Objecttvtsm
By NATHANIEL
BRANDEN I •
o\n I h r II " l ( A)n
.ILmJ lnm II I' r "' f
lit I } h I d tl II
. \\ II I I t:r l !1 li I
8 I AI lit
\\ h t d
I \\ h.ll I I I 11 II •
\\1)) If(" I I boo\; lr Jll 'fill
nd l1) I 1 •II) d J1 Ull d
ud h' d If,,., II In lh
null • Wl 11 II llrln\ 1
nd II I I h t \) II II 11d I
lc<1 "" n \VIrnt 1 tl1 1111
f II 1dml I 11 1111!1 11tl11111
a Ill lll;ll h r fHI~J h H Itt
I If d I h II< '"' Jill IIlii II•
lhi I oiWIU\'fltl lllillfl'\\1'1
5 11'i "CJw"' vour lwol tl)rr.
RANDOM HOliS£
4~7 Madl"m Avenun
Uew Yor~ 2'1 N Y l~'aeult~ ( )t•t·up~
~ (' \\ I~ II i I dill!!!"'
' Tlllngs arc beginning to shnpc
up In the nc\\ toc:ulry-cln.ssroom
complex. Furniture and Uxtures
are bcgtMing lo arlivc: hind
bobrds trom Arkonsas and hard
"are from the East. Room are
also being occupied by memhef'3
of the foreign lnnguage, political
science, business admlnlatrouon ,
economics . secretarial educouon
nnd history, as well M the p1ncc
mcnt service.
Rooms and their occupnnts nrc
as rollows: \\alter l.usetU. :'liOB-1:
Mrs. Corrine Pouteau, :'liOA-2;
Dr. George julla.nSinclolr , NOS-3:
Mrs. ull7.abelh Gro~ing nnd
Mrs. Emma Meier, NOB-I; Dr.
Raben L-Crudcn, ~013-5, Ur.
John Peter Carvamos and Dr.
Charles White, 1\08-6:
Dr. Nosratolloh Ras~ekh ,l\Of3..7:
Mrs. J one !ita\'er, NOB-8; Dr.
Donald G. Balmer, NOB-9; Dr .
john A. Crampton , NOB-ll: 1 etgh
Hunt and jerome P. Bolme, NOB-
12· Or. Guentcr Manersdorf , • NOB-13; Placement OHtce, NOU-
14: l"hlhp S. McAllister. NOB-JS.
Dr. Hermann 'telnhardt :tnd
Herbert L>. \1•~ruer . NOB-17, MI
chael Dcncl, NOB-18: Miss Mar
jolic Fessenden nnd Mrs. Edlt.h
T. :!)ml th, r-;oB-IQ and l t.oe M,
Nett and port-time business per~
sonnet In :-o;oB-20.
' ~ J
\
)\ 'lu~i.-llour'""
I <)
The 1£ music department '"'II
begin Its 'll.ccl:Jy Mu.crtc llours with
a p1ano concert Oct 10, featuring
Patricia O'Hnnlon, a Vancouver,
Wnshlngton, treshman In her finn
arpcnrancc •U the college,
Miss O'Annlon will pll\y 11 pro
gram by Onch, Chopin nnd J nmes
Beale. In 19()(), Miss O'Banton
played the: Mozan Concerto In
n nat "lUI the Ponland junior:
Symphony Oreht•stra. She hos won
many llr!lt-plnc:c honoi'S llt the
N ttlonol f1ederation or ~tuslc
Clubs lesuval.
On Oct. 17, Nanc)' Muhlc, lyrtc
soprano .Yho s1ngs In tl1c Theater
Arts OJ)l!~' Guild, the Clnss1c
Chorale and the Trtnlt) Episcopal
Church choir, will be S\ICSt solo
lat. accompanied by Sylvia ~ill
man. Her pt'Ogram wlll Include
music by Gretchantnol , Hnndel,
Gerald Ftnzl, john Dulce and Puc
e tne. She Ia a student ol Dogny
Gustalson.
Carroll Townsend , asslsta.nt
protcssor ot plo.no at t.ho college,
will pity o llallowe'cn prograrn
Oct. 31. ~he wilt ottor music
by I lszt, MncOcm ell and Casello.
~h·q , Townsend Is currently edit
Ing music of Scrtabln. October I, 1963
1-4' i a·~ I o f ' I' lu· c ~ c •
l(c·li!!ion \~ c~c·l •
~pt'H l,c·.-~ I )uc~
The U rst of three Religion -In
life spenk"ors corning to cnmpt.~;
lhls year wUI be at l C to •u•u
tndtvtdunlly wtth studcnlS nnd
speak In chapel on Thursd•ly, Oc
17. Thla will be Or. C. Wan"Cl
Hovland, chalr1nr111 ol UHl depart
ment of philosophy o.nd rt!llgton
the Untverslly oC Oregon.
Other speakers to follow Hov•
lMd ln thiS program during ttti
year wlll be Or. l heodorc Cll~
Presiden t ol the San Frnnc.lsc:e
Theological Seminary at San An·
selmo, who wlll be on campUl
from Jnn. 15-17, and Dr. Curt
ley \tnther, professor emertrus
In theology at Harvard l.lniVI!I'l
sny, who will speak on April 21
o.nd 23. Dr. Mot.hcr Is a t.hco
logian, pbtlosophcr Md scientist,
known tor hts work In thesclencc.
religion Uold •
The Rl vercnd Roger juc:kcn,
LC Chnplntn , sold, "These me:.
arc brouAAt to the campus
couse of their gl!t of commun1 .
calion with students. Th~·y will
only speolc In chapel but will al8o
visit classes and talk with st:udcrus
lndtvtdun.Jly In the donns ••
It's that time of year agatn1
'"' < In "' Inn•· ,.,tud\ tmw ncli\JlV lunc '-OC'Inlunw
mle lhmg lwconws appna~nl 'l'mw i!; yom mo t
pt •'<'IOU" ~.:mnmod11 v.
lim\ mu h of at do \OU \\lint to pt'nd ktl'J>IllJ! truck
1 ) of ,a c llsh hutiJ,:•'t. hom ding rc• Ctpl , "n1mg clo\\ n
pU\ llH'llls'l , ~t
~ , ( ._,
I ' -~
--
/
Branches convemenl lo
all roules leadme to campus
28 branches 1n Portland ~rcrmty \\'ouldn 1 11 lw implet -cn,.,tet -mot •• t•tlit•ienl lo
• )" '-' • J? "ll('n 'om dwt lon~ .u1 otllll nt ·u~t ~'ntwnn .
l'lwn \out , urwt>led che~ ·ks tt'l'Ut'cl nnd fll\l\ t' t'\ c'J.}
pavm~nt you 1nnkl•, Your casy-lo·tl'ad monthly
:;tnt ('f11t:U 1 ll'lls t •. ar·tly how vou st unci ltnnnrlllllV.
No mollet how mudt or hO\\ littlt• you hud~l'l fol'
(ollegt• expenses. your Ftrst Nntionnl ch •eking
n' ''ount wtll ht> n t'rm\ cntctll nncl hclphd \\1\\' IO
hnnclle \our tmnn c•s, \sk nhout a regular or lo"-
{0'-t Illl'OUI\1 •• one plnn or th!! o1hc I' hould Ill'
Jllsl liJ'!hf ftH \ ()UI lll'eds.
Hmt• n grcnl )l'at, nncl m,,,. all your drenrm; come
tnu>. Bl 'I\ do nothing until you check "ith First
, tltonnl.
... t' •• I fl I It FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK Of' ORtGON
············ .......... .
Tho St.J tt.! WI dO Bank wIth Hometown s ... rvlcc day,
Dll
educ
Oet.
lruiil
mn~
Dl
of tJ
p!lrt
{on
I
"W
weelc
Tbl
may
LC,
td"te.r
ea 11
slons.
M01
proba
again
over
wbot
eellc
Stco
"'He
since
uflic
evcrJ
of tJ
sbado
Cor
''I thl
OrJ th
jecttv,
ot l~
mlnds
the d
glnntn
ls too
MU:
''Som1
ners,
younu
u e i
illUBtr
occurt
Johr
''The
my 11'1
ibougJ
ed anG
to con
AM
v.holc
the st
I thin~
qLdbbJj
srecHI
ln1• of I
nlarj
li goo
Studen1
w.rs 11
the fllC
~har
onjoye