Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 4
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
r ftle
'lllVlll
In the I"' ac:l.b
nd and Sllo!'l
lng to awed
h!ghJy-puhJ:..
rtd clash 11 ,, 1 'm glod this whole thtng II
examined, for· I want studt:ntl ~n t;
take on Interest In what Ls
on ln thel r government. ..
. This \\'as cho commen t by \SLC
resident Ray Redburn o.fter the
rassage of tho 1963 64
on Octol>er 8 brought pro-
eom Cavort o( "rubber stamp" toctics
&ttlo betwe-e some fliJOnero of the student
d, and WU
rchools ha, [):)n Uonker, preaident or lhc,;
o bove th~ 1:1.1'0, Interest Group ond tbe Younr
1dlVIduol rl
;nrts Mille
·: Dan c
Uan or P
; Bob La·
I WUJame
:tarlc jC
t}O('t"..,
or on campus, led the
rotests, charging Redburn wltb
•• hl,~a through lhc $19,000 budget
wtrhntJt ndequote time for tnspec:-
on.
Banker's motion ot lhe senate
1cct1ng, to cable the budget for
week In order to give time
a complete examtnouoo of the budget ltema, wa.s defeated
almoat unanimously by ·the senate.
Bonker also charged tbat Red
burn hod hand-picked cabinet
members In order to eo.stly pua
JegtsloUon through the senate. I he
U.N. president said the presence
of this cabinet Is unconstltullonol.
"There's nothing In tho ASLC
conauruuon that says n pr~ldent
cannot choose o cobanet.'' eotd
Redburn , "U hie choices ue
npproved by the senafe."
"I'm not wagJngapoUucalbattJc
here," said Bonker, when asked
about his poUucol dHferences
compared wtth Redburn's GOP
leantngs. "I'm interested In a
!rce and funcuonJng system ol
government. We haven't got that
with Redburn's cabinet ruMlng
thtnv,.s." The matn reuon Bonker saJd
he wu prote.sUng wu ~ause the
budgl!t called lor the loss of $225
from the budget that had been
prevtoualy nllorcd to the U. N.
group.
l'hls money was used elsewhere
In lhl! 19b3·M budget, according
to Redburn.
'The loss was explll.lned by Red
bum as pan ot some necessary
book: juggling an the budget. because
of some Items that had to be ndded
to tl1e budget this fall. o.fter tbc
whole aum had been approved laat
spring. The new addlnons meant
that something had to be pared,
for the budget hJd to stay \lr1thln
ita $19,000 limit.
"Bonker had time last year to
protest the loss of the $225 forhts
U.N. group," !Mists Redburn.
senior, b
dlrector
r one te~
Polwell, d!
equested f
~uven serv S AND CLARK COil EGE . 1867
Jtu~l ~ ~---~~~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------_:~ .. ~---------------------------------- 1 ls ln P ala--'
offlceof~ ~----~V!o~l.~ XX~l~I ________________________________ P_o_n_l_an_d_,_o_re~g-o_n, ____ F_n_d_a~y,~O--c~--be_r ____ ls_, ____ t9_6_3 ________________________________ N_o_._4_
es.
• ..
• tame-
most
track
down
•nt to
al?
everv •
>nthly
rially.
·et for
ckmg
·ay to
r low·
ld he
come
Fir~t
vi co ~nate Approval
;jv(·n Petitions
Quohflcation of the 14 pelltton-
1'11 for the new judiciary Board
ere approved Tuesday , Oct. 15,
~· the student senate. QualUl
auons Included 2.5 GPA and tbe
tudcnts had to bove attended LC
r more than one semester and
ould not be serving concurrently
n the senate. The candidates
re Don Baird, junJor; Don Mit
hell, sophomore. j lm Gorter,
cnlor: No~ne 'VlonJnaon , junior:
onn Schlesser, juntor: Dave
tumpf, sophomore, \.larkThomM ,
ophomore, john Venstor, sopho-
f tore: Jack Watson, sento r e.nd
b Williams, senior
1 he election for the first ju
c.tary Board will be held Mon-
ll-., Oct. 28. The new judiciary
oard Will conalst of seven mem
Crtl whose power cover both or-
fg!nol and appellate jurtsdlcllon.
)rlr;tanl jurlsdlctton will Include
t1 on-campus cases. Appellate
oun Y.lll act as an oppeala court
r all organlzatJons and rest-
c:nce hnlls. It will at.o havt! the
lo\er to Interpret the school con
tituUon. Punishment wtU range
rom social probation to expulsion
rom the college.
· ~niors eed~d
"o•· Pi(•ltu·e
PUth Avenue Srudlos has an
that no LC seniors have
oppolntments for plcrures
tllf '64 Voyageur. 1 be studlo
rg~ 1enLors to coli !or appoint
• CA 6-b541,
Log '\tlake l\'lo' '<~
As of Monday, Oct 21, the
Pioneer Log, journalism De
partment and College News
I Service will share office space
ln NCB-5 unul the new Student
' Center ts completed some lime
ln 1965.
'Tbe south side or the room
W111 be lhe office of ~1ra Gay
Jenkins, chairman of the jour
oaliam deportmen t, director of
tbe news aervlce and adviser
to the log. l he north Side of
the partiAl partition wUl be
the new home or the log staff
ht!aded by Keith Tlllatrom ,
: Juntor journallam rnojor
Movtnv !rom temporary
quarters ln tho Gatehouse has
been beld up because of delay
ln lnlt&llauon of beaung equip
ment and telephones In the new
bUilding. Whun RegIstrar Wll II am Norrl s forecast 1 roo stl.donts would rcgi stcr
for the fall term at LC, he plckad tho correct number •
Joe Brockcnborough, a frc~hman from Vancouver , B.C., was slgnad
up Monday, the 1200th s11.dont. Hn brought the total to th~ largest
figure since the 1950 registration or 1260 stldent , whloh lnch.Jdcd
many World War II veterans.
Thu 42-year-old Brockenbo rough, who will major In physical edu
cation, has been signed up to coach tho LC soccer team. He Is married
and the father or a son, 14, and a daughter. 9.
Thu enrollment lnoludes 35 lorelgn students from 17 countries and
88 sll.dents who left last wock for overseas study In Japan, France. and
Mexico. The first year clas numbers 380, or which 73 were admitted
with "honors at ontranco" based on superior high school records. A
tota I of 85 arc transfer students.
(PHOTO BY LYNN HALL)
PrOJlO ed ( :atn pus •
nnt~xalton
Will olvc
Because of tbe apparent need for
a "cleanup" ol tbe critical sewage
disposal problem, an ordinance Is
being prepared which may make
lewis and Clark a pan of tbe cuy
of Portland on the rwenty-thlrd ol
November.
Tbe ordinance provldes tor the
annexauon ot the college and por
tions of tbe Rlvervlew Cemetery ,
raJiroo.d rtlthts -of -way In Ivan
Powers Parle and cwenty-elv.ht
restdenaAl propcrtJes on the east
bank of the WUJameth: Rtver fhe
ord.lnanco wtU curnlsh thetltywlth
the legal r1ght to build a propus(.-d
$450.000 lnterceptor sewer.
Acuon was beinS! delayed on the
mauar but the rapid expansion
plans have made It necessarv for
Immediate action to ~ tak\.'tl on
the slruauon . according to Com-l)t·ohl rn
missioner William Bowes, at the
Pllbllc beartng on Oct. 9,
Although there was some ques
tion whether homeowners In the
area would agree to the mea.su~ .
Bowes reponed that no oppos.taoa
was presented at the meeung.
Bcnehts to the college bave ~en
c:ltC\1 by Glenn H. Gregg. Develop
ment, as bemg mainly along the
1"1-'ducuon of budget lines. Tbe new
sewage Un\!3 wtll save the school
$7,000 a y~·ar in cheaper water
And lnaut'ance rotes These savtnstS
wtll grow as the student popuiatlon
Increases, he Said lt will o.lso
alleviate the cost of adding an
$80,000 ndd1Uon to the present
sewage treatm..:.nt plant. G~
added lhat bette-r fire and pollee
protection wtU also be advantages
of the annexation. swers
"That part of tltc budget was
approved Jut spring."
Hedbum oxplatned the cnate's
huuness by the iD.Ct that "every
thing" got stancd late lut sprtng
niter he too): office, and things are
ad U somewhat behtnd. He n.ld
the budget needed almost immed
Iate approval, Since the book
~pera In the bwHness offlc.e
were In net..-d of the fi1Cts and
figures.
Major changes to the budget are
$250 added to the culturGl arts
fund; $50 set ulde to begin n
program called ''Greater L&C;"
a p<ly ratse of $100 per ~car for
ASLC prealdcnt and the establish
ment ot o $75 per year salaf') for
the publtc relations c.halrman.
Redburn said he hoped tbe enn
money for the cultural arcs fund
could be used to secure anlstS
already tra\elln g to Ponlllnd for
another engagement , thereby
nece.."!Sitatlng only o fcc: for the
performan ce, and nor for tra .. el
C!t'pet\SCS.
He said the plan lor "Greater Critics
L& C" KOuld be for the beginning
of rcc:rwtment on a Wider scole
for prospective candidates tor
entrance to the collete.
"We're going to try to IUm tor
more suadent lelldet11 who look
u though tlley have excelled In
high school, •· e.xplllncd 1\ct!bs.lm.
"LC needs o change In Ita rccnrJt
mc:nt or t reshmen u h wants the
cream of the crop."
Tbe prestdem expla.lncd the sal
ary Increase u nc~essary, since
plans are for B tutuon lncrcnse
next year. "The president must
put In a lot of hours each day
to hJs job," srud Redburn, "and
he won't be able to aLton it unless
the salary a inCreased, sloce he
can't very well take an oUlSided
job, too."
Tbe salary Cor the public rc
lauons chaJnnan was to help the
chairman an his year-longctfon nt
creating better communlc uons
between lhe ASLC office and the
atudcnt body ln general, explauned
Redburn.
Noted Editor, McWilliams
To Speak a,t Con.vocatio1t
Corey McWlllla~ . editor of
America's oldest journal of
polltJcal comment, "The NaUon,"
'olr1ll speak at LC ot • 9:40 a.m.
convocauon on WC!'dnesday , <kto
bcr 23.
Twtce awarded Guggenheim
Fellow'Stlips , McWilliams bas been
on tbe stat( of "Tbe Naaon" slncc
Hl<tS. He became o.ssoclate ed
Itor ln .1951, cdltortal director
a year later and assumed the
posltJon of editor In 1955.
He has devoted yurs or stUCJy
to problems of labor, ogricuJture
and m1nortty groups -problems
upon whlc.h the spotlight of current
thought ho.s become ln.crco.slngly
focused.
McWilliams has wrttten a dozen
books, hlllf of wtllch dell Wllh
pbo.ses of minority problems. His
"A Mask ror Privllegt.>" tnln
scended mlnortty-majority prob
lems and was an anll)'SlS of antl
dcmoc:rauc practices which alfect
me whole fabric of American llfc.
Another book, wntten more re
cently, was "Witch Hunt: I be
Revival of tferesy." Mc\'tllllam's
"Brothers Under the Sldn" was
translated Into 17 languages and
has been credited with a marked
effect on the development or local,
Fro It Ele t
Clas Heads
Tbe names of 2S freshmen are
on the ballot In todAy's el~aon
of freshman c.la.ss otucers. Tlilil
Is one of lhc largest number of
candidates In tb~!!blstoryoflhccol
lege, according to john Halvorson.
elecuoos commissioner.
'rbose vytng for the position
of Freshman Class pt'C.Btdent are
Terry ShtM, Herbert lee, Ron
Laura, Ward Fuller, john Rltcl\·
le, Dudley Ames.
VIce-president: lee Wagner,
Harold Weight, jean McDonald ,
Oeruly O'Leory , Ken Trapp.
Secretary: NancJ Quast, Bev
Davta, Dtane Jones, GaJl Coun
ney, Lynn Burry.
Treasurer: \1a.ry Tyler, jim
Selenka, jeanne Masters , BonnJe
Polmer, janet Toothman.
!>enBtor: Bob Salley, SuzJ Clarke.
Sill lab, Bob Graler.
Freathmen wtth student body
cards IU"e eligible to vote. St4te and federal policy towards
ml nort cy groups.
lie bu written o biography of
EDITOR McWILLIAMS
Ambrose Bierce plus several
books on lllnd and gnculrure ,
notably "Factortes In the Field.''
''IU Fores the land," ''Southern
Ca.Ufornla Country. An Island
on the Land," and • 'Ca.Utornia;
The Great Expectatton."
He also authored":-o;ormo!Me.'tt
lco," and has contributed to tbe
Oic:uonary of American Biography
as well as to such magwnes as
"Atlantic," ''Harper's," "Satur
dl)' Review'' Gild '"New Repuhl.lc."
McWUIJams was born to ::-tellltl
boat Spnngs, Colorado. He gradu
Mt:d from the University of
Southern CallCornia wtth o Ia .. •
ae"'n-e 1n 1927 and was admltted
to theCalifomJabarthe-samc)'e ar •
He practiced Jaw ln los .\ngelcs
unuJ 1938. At thJs tlmehcbecame
Comml8!1oner of lmmlgraUon and
Housing 1n the state of Cllllfornia .
a post he held until 1942.
For i!!n ~tude nt ... •
rro l..R.at·n Ahuut
(.ante of Foothall
A number of foreign students
at lC have been lnterested In
football but have not ~.mderstood
the game. occording to Miss
Grace Spacht,lnreroationll stu
dent. To cortt'Ct th11 problem
Mlas Spacbt has invttcd football
coach Joe Huston and two
playors to expl&1D the game.
Tbose Interested , both lorulgn
stUdenta and otbors, should
meet In dining room 1 today at
i2 noon. • p~ 2
Lead rs of To(ia , Too
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS throughout
the world have suddenly become aware of their own power
.,_,-ben it comes to voicing their opinions and making tbese
opinions move mountains
Although throughout history students have been known
to speak out on what they thought about conditions aro\Uld
them, this past year bas impressed even more upon the
"older folks .. that wben students speak out. thelr influence
can be felt.
In Britain a great many studentS have been working
for years to initiate pac1f1st views through tbetr now
famous (or infamous) "ban-the-bomb'' marches. The
Test Ban Treaty signed this August, U only a step toward
disannament , is certainly a partial result of this student
effort.
Throughout the United States students have been fight
ing each other and government amhortties in civil tightS
demonstrations that have been ln full force for more than
12 months now, ever since Ole Miss incidents of last
September . Students from LC participated in this summer's
ci\!ll rights march in Wasblngt on, D. C Agaln, although
still tn a rather weak fonn, legislation bas been initiated
to help remedy race problems that exist in this country.
Last weekend closer to home, 32 busloads of students ,
lncluding two from LC, traveled to Eugene for the big
GOP free-for -all Both Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Gold
water took note of the heavy student attendance. The
pres1dent1al aspirants, espec1ally the senatorfrom Arizona,
have realized the imponance or Winning over the student
population to thetr hsts
The Oregon Daily Emerald , the Untvers~ty ot Uregon
student newspaper, has been carrying on its own very
orgaruzed camp8lgn this past month to push student and
Oregonians , In general, into reallzlng the Importance of thJs
week's tax measure. Tbe Emerald's campaign Is applauded
by the LOG. for we appreciate student leadership , especially
in the fonn of the college newspaper.
ln one of the Emerald's many editonals concerning the
tax measure, the wtiter pomted out the idea that the
.. reactionary elements" in Oregon are becoming concerned
at student agitation on measures such as the tax referral.
"The last thing (these elements) want to see," said the
Emerald, "ts a politically active student body • . . "
Tb.ts works at LC as well as U of 0. When students begin
to foment action over ideas in wb.Jcb they believe, nothing
much can be done to stop the1r efforts. Whether they
be a long time in raking effect depends on the rest of the
population.
The old llne, "you are the leaders of tomorrow.' ' bas
suddenly become real.
Got $225 to
THE P ASf TEN DAYS have heard a lot of outcry
from various sources, concemlng an ASLC senate meeting
that "passed a $19,000 budget in ten mmutes. "
The !inanclal wizardry of ASLC President Ray Redburn
amazed us when we tried to find out exactly why certain
amounts were added and certain amo\Ults were subtracted
from the final fonn of the 1963-M budget.
Redburn's chief antagonist Don Bonker, president of
the U.N. Interest Group and the Young Democrat Club.
Bonker bas a legitimate right to protest the loss of the
U.N. group's prevtously allotted $225 from the budget.
Although lt may not appeal to many on the senate, we
tblnk the U.N. group is needed at LC.
The many Ideas that are fostered and fearured within
this group, the Model U.N. each year, plus the fact that
LC's foreign students are given a chance at active partici
pation, all combine to make an Important contribution
toward the college's goal of better understanding man
and his world.
Tbe U.N. group's loss of $255 spells an almost certain
loss of the club form from very active participation on
campus. Tbe lntemad onal Relations office is scurrying
&ro\.Dld now, and Will certainly be frantic Jn the furure,
u·y1ng to get enough money together for the organJzati on.
Althougb from a distance this muddled squabble looks
to be a partisan ftgbt between the Demos and the GOP.
lt Is really much more than that. This battle ls one way
to test the mettle of LC student body, to see how it responds
to action tbe student government undertakes. It's up to
the students now to do a little of their own investigations,
to see 11 they are being shortchan ged -not just money-wt.se,
but principle-wise . PIONEFR LOG October !8,
A1nerica11. Ways No Stra1zger tolrania
t:l1de1l.t ieee of LC History Prof
Among the many foreign stu
dentS attending Lewts and Clork
college tbls year, Olano Rnssekh,
from Tehran, lrM, hns o special
COMCCUon with the college Olano
Is the ntecc of Dr. Nosrntolltlh
Rassekh , asslstont professor of
history. She I!' nttendinF the col
lege through her own chotec.
College tn America Is not DI
ana's first contact with Amertcon
schools. While she was In the
eighth and ninth grades her father,
a specialist In heart diseases ,
studied here tn Amertcn IUld Diana
attt'ndcxJ American schools. She
has previously HvcxJ In J ocbon,
~llss. , and Memphis, 1 enn. At
the conclusion of her fnlhor's
studies tbe lamJlyrctumedtothctr
home tn Tehran. In Tehrnn,
Diana wos educated In an American
system of education .
She explruned lhot while she at
tended school, she took English
llternture, w or 1 d literature,
F rcnch, Spanish and u.S. history.
The school system In I ron, except
In Diana's school, lS run on the
European or French system In
th.ls system the students may toke
as many os 15 subJectS but toke
them only two or three times a
week. There Is very little choice
of subjects , but In lhe lnst three
years of school lhc students are DIANA RASSfKH
allowed to major In ont special
Cleld.
At LC Diana's mnJn Interests
arc Uterature, history ond chlld
psychology. Her maJor will be
psychology and ~he plans to be
here at least lour years When
her educnuon Is finished, Diona
ts thinking about returning to
1 ehran and setting up o cllnJc
there, or possibly rctumtng co
Europe and attendinf! school
In Genevo, Switzcrlnnd Olano also
has a younger brother, who Is a
Jtmior at the American school she
attended In Tehran, and Is planning
to attend collegt.• In the United
Stares. Outside or her o.codemlc OCUVI
ttes, Diano Is o member of
Baho.J religious group. Bnhat w&~
originally rounded l 20 years
In I ran by lhc prophet Btlhoull
rnoro o.s o phllo!!ophy lha.n a n:
llglon. Tho Bo.ho.Js ore now sprea.:
aJl over the world and hold an.
nulll conventions once o year. Tbu
year a. convention wo.s held ln Lon.
don, and the Baho.Js set up r:.
International court of justice. They
belleve ln unlflcotlon of justice, '
economics , languoRe and wort~
government. Olano snJd, "Pot
this reason, the Btlhol membert
do not portlclpote ln My political
parties, and tl they do they art
excommunica ted "
Olano Rnssekh wiU speak on
her nouve I ron at lhe weekly
noon foreign student meeung
Tuesday In lower Templeton,
rooml.
"Contrary to many rellglorut,"
Diana explo.Jned , • 'lhe Baho.Js do 001
believe lhot any other mono-delt)
rellgion Is wrong. Rother, they
believe that each rellgton bii.S a
set portod In which lt exists. '
The Bahals believe thot lhetr re.
Jtgton Is more for the twent1ett
century and lhat people wUl cor
to It as lhey find lhelr own re.
Jtgtons inadequate 1 he
30 ~
wt
oc
Ill~
Bark of the Log: . 'LC Bud~(\t LihraiJ Ar~
omc t
1ore t
verb OJ
halni,
I'Orkml
I assn:
plrit.
Is ne
omes
resbm To the Editor:
Under o democrauc system,
government ts supposed to reflect
a synthesis of conflicting vlew
pcunts. Howe\·er Student Govern
ment at LC reflects no such con
flicts.
At the CJrst Senate meeting
President Redburn's new coblner
was presented and approv<.>d. The
only thmg wrong with It wns that
It's unconstitutional By selectiny
o cobtnct the president assumes
executive powers he doesn't have.
Besides, such committe e heads
should be Senate members , but few
ore.
The 1963-64 ASLC budget was
then presented, voted on and
passed, all wtthtn about ten min
utes. Its total of $19,000 wos broken
down Into 39 categorized Items,
leaving very llnJe time to srudytt.
The one attempt to Withhold votlll!'
for one week unnnlmously fal.led.
The was Utlle opportunity to
quesuon wby the U.N. Interest
Group, lor example, was cut off
of Its badly needed $225 subsidy,
or wh)' the Pathfinder was dis
contlnued. Why was the president's
salary raised to $500, $100 more
lhon lost year's proposed salary?
Why does the vice president get
o $100 raise? Whot Is the Greater
LC and why does It get $507 Why
does the secretary , who is appoint
ed by the president , get a $300
salary?
When Important campus func
tions are left without finances to
operate and ot the some dme stu
dent salaries are Increased , lhere
should be some justJllcarlon
ConaeMus ts good, but complete
consensus all the ume loses Its
democratic prtnclple . \-Vhat has
happened to the ''American lndl
vtduaHcy" Wt; discussed JUSt two
weeks ago?
If we are to be leaders of to
morrow we should accept lhar
re.spoOJibllJty today. We should
l.R.tter Please!
The Pioneer Log welcomes
all comments and critlclamaon
any subject 111 dle Corm of let
ters from our rea~rs . Let
ters are due Monday noon.
Limit leaers to 200 words, famlllartze ourselves wllh Issues
that fo.ce LC and make our opinions
known through student represento-
uves.
To the Editor: Sincerely ,
Don L. Bonlcer
On October 8, our whlrlwlnd
setlate bad Its first meetJng and
If one could have seen, among
lhe dust nnd noddlnp heads of Senate
members , he would have noticed
that a budget had gone through.
To tbe U.N. Interest groupthe
most disconcerting Item on the
budget was the $225.00 cut In ap
proprtatJon from the student body
to the U.N. Interest Group. As
the greater majonty of the Lewis
and Clark student body know the
U.N. Interest group assumes o
valuable function on lhe LeWis and
Clark campus.
h sets up the Model Security
Council, U.N. Week and sends
delegates to the Model United Na
tions, alltaldng lhelr shore ol our
limited bud~et
The club also contnbutes Its
share in helping the fore!~ stu
dent become a valuable part of
our campus Ute by providing re
cepdons In which we, lhe student
body, can meet our Crtends from
abroad.
We lhe club members also be
Ueve thor because college does
to.ke itS share or money, thot the
foreign student should be allowed
In the club WIUlOUt lhe burden or
paytng club dues, Tbe Model
United Nattons now cost lhe school
$36 school fees and $35 del
egate fees, totaling $246. This, I
remind you, Is only deleyote fees
It do~ not to.ke Into conaidera
tlon tronsportatJon down and back
nor food costs. Last year the
delegates , even wllh lhe approprta--tJon from lhe Senote, had to Pll
a l0f8e amount of money
Now, the Senate cuts off the t.... N.
Interest Group source of lncome
stating lhat they cM no longer at.
ford lt. If th.ls be the case, w"bJ
was the wages or the student bod;
ofUcers raised? To quote an old
cUche, '"There's something rottell
In Denmark"
Ted Rogen
Treasurer, U.N. Gro"'
To tbe Edicor:
I would like the opportunity u:
answer Dove Sack In IUs Oct. II
letter regarding Ubrary fines
regulations.
We are seeking this year 1:
provide bener library service for
our students nnd taculcy by maloQI
books more readily ovnJlable tD
thern. Last year many studenu
were" renting" our books by pay·
tng five cents o day for keeping
them during an extended pe
beyond lhc due-date. 'The Ctve-ceot
Lines apparently meant nolhtnsr
them. Several students we
wllUng to pay fines at ten cen1r.sJ
an hour for keeptng to tbemseJveJ
reserve books which other studenll
needed. Such ocuoo by students 1J
unfair to all olhor students .
are trying to prevent this hoJ>penlDil
this year.
The lines and regulations hf'l'l'l
are comparable to those at s---~
Institutions of higher
wben: the state pays most of
cost or a college education,
where the average financial nbillt)l
among the studenta Is
below lhe average here I refer
Portland Stote College, the .... ,.,~-·
verslty or Washington and the \.11111"1
verslty of CaiHomla.
laurence Tomlinson
Llbrart
A.WD CLARK COl t FGE
tlfllcurl pubiJt.ltlon ol lhc Associated Students of Lewis IUld Cia
l \'lll't'4'. Pubh1httd weekly durlng lhe school yen. Subscrtp u''"
&.nt·s: $2 per vear. bntered as aeeond clast mener ot U.S. Pol
Olh~:e, J"onland, On:gon.
E.iltor-tn-Chlef . . • • • • • • •••••.•.•••... Keith T lllstrom
'~uJoclate Editor • • • • • , .•. Ill •••••••••••• Dave Waterbul ' The I
early
a genu
o sarut
kwa
ess~
'heir f,
txpcctll
used
e prt
ldopt
ollegc
I bell
they ro
•• JUSt I
'A,' "
elr (
las em
The
Co
Sh
Fa
Me
Co
Lit
01
0 C(
0 F~ !r 18,
• UU.ll
nfC DCliVI.I
1ber of
BohnJ
ycore a~
Bahoullat
than a re.
nowspreat
cl hold on.
yeo.r. TblJ
eldln Lon
set up ~
1t1ce The,
of justl.ce,
llJld wort~
nJd, "Por
mem.ben
•Y polluc.:
> they on
speak on
1e weekly
meeung
empletoo,
-ellgfons,''
lhnJs do not
nono-de.tt}
1 Ul er, thC]
pon has a
c: e:xists."
t theJr re.
twentlct&
wlU co
r own re-
lad to P•l
I
U the t.. r-..
of lncomt
lonp;er 11·
case, wb}
udent body
aote an o~
a.lng rott~
ed Roge"
.N. Gro~
I rt\U1l t)' !C
ls Oct. II
r fines
s year t:
ervlce fo
bymaldn(
•aJlable tD
r studena
CB by pay·
•r keeping
ed per1od
~ flve-cent
notblng tD
ns wen
ten cenu
lemseJveJ
rsrudenu
tudents ll
dents. We
lhappenJng
:ions hen
e Ot Slltt
learrung,
lOSt O{
ott. on,
:lal abl
I refer
the unJl·l
.d theUnl
and Cia
bs u.s. Po• r 1 19bl PIONEER LOG
Ma(lt~igal Choir
at LC Oct. 22 II Oil I (.J('()l II;" g
1'hl)tntJ • 'et
•Just .lor t~,un
The Student ~tadrtgol Choir of
Unlvcrelty of Muenster wlll
on evening concen
· ....... tiav, Ocwber 22, nt LC.
The program will begin at
p.m. In 6v81UJ Music Hall
will Include both sacred ond
ulor music by the mnstent aa
.., .... as by the 20th century com
en!. A special group of num
"' wtll Include follc:Bongs of
·~sl llvla , Austria and Germany.
The Choir waa founded 15 yeare
by UB Dlrector HermaKramm
Is composed of students from
1 departments of the UnJverslty.
bas already made 12 wurs
thmUgb I!urope and ls currently
lUI third American Tour. Thia
be the choir's flrtlt vislt to
West Coast.
1e Bias
oola fresh11ess
11ralles Ca111pu~~
By Dove; Sack
A freshness, an lnvtgorotion h08
omc to Lewis ond Clark Colley:e.
lore chan new lounges with huge
vcrtumgl ng fl replaces nnd swtvel
bllrs, rnore than the sound of o
•.orlcman's hammer on the new
Jassroom building Is thJs lDllque
pirit. More than a structure Is
s nc'.\illess, for the refreshment
omc.s from new students, the
reshmcn.
The freshmen bnve Invaded and
early en~ed the co.mpus with
ogcmcss. They have "primped"
o saturatio n Corthecollege . Their
•ackward ~once ls fiUedwlthsuc
e.s'!les 08 their records show.
bclr lorword glance IS ttlledwlth
c;xpcctotlo n, but their eyes are lo-
used on the challenge of
e P" ''lent. They have yet w
apt 1 , dlsnppointmcnt In thJs
:oUcg• life.
l'hct. clvlUzatton exam on which
they rcc lved a "C" but which was
•· just ru good 08 their cl08s
• A, • " h~U. not yet been rerumed .
helr G. P. A. h08 not yet Callen,
r or has their ego They ore rightly
roue! of their class, Its members
their achievemen ts. Possibly
their drive for excellence ,
w111 not meet all the set-
•acl:s so famlllor to upper-
The tc:Jts ore yet w come.
Coli ego
Students
Faculty
Members
Colt ego
libraries
SUBSCRIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRICE BOStON
lOS AHGB.lS
lONDOII
Cl p lho1 odvertt .. mtn! ond rtlurn II
.. lh .,.our clt•cl.. or montr order to
n. ch'"''"~ hleft .. 1>4 ... 11.,
0.-. H•'-•J St • lttt•" l J. M•u
0 l Y~A. S I l 0 6 men $5 ,o
0 COLUGE STUDENT
0 FACULTY MEMBER
p.(" The prtce ol admlaalon for aru
dents and faculty Is 7Scents and
tickets may be purchased at tht
college book ston.: and at lho
mustc department office
The choir wtll also vtsu Pacific
Unlverelty Ocwber 11 and 22, Wll
llomette University October 24
and Untverslty of Oregon October
25, begore going on w CalUomla
for concerts at eight colleges ond
unJvers lUes.
Tbe group Ia the ftnn of the
LC Artista Serte!l,
Blood Driv<.)
Set Oct. 2:3
"Blood Is constantly needed and
someone may need yount. By soc
rtflctng a little time and effort
on Wednesday , Oct. 23, your blood
donation wtll go Into o supply thot
may save someone' a life," urges
Marcta McClure, choJnnan of thla
year's blood drive ot LC
Between the hours of 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m the Red Cross wtU
have bloodmobile opertltfons set
up In lower Templewn.
This yeo.r LC Is aJmlng for the
highest percentage In the state
among Oregon colleges. For the
past two years LC bas been second
wtth WIUamentte In the ltrst posl
tl.on. Along with the satlsfocuon
of beatl.ng WUiamette, LC has an
opportunity to W1n o tropby
awarded w the first plll(:e wlnner.
Miss McClure urges competition
between groups on campus tn an
eflon to tllXe first place this
year
:>rudents lDlder 21 must hove
completed the parental consent
form prior to blood donatJon. The
Red Cross urges everyone to par
ticipate In the blood drtve. Homecoming will sport the
theme "Just For FlDl" Nov. 8-10.
Begtnntng w1tl1 n rally parade Prl
day evening, Homecoming prom
Ise.!! w be apectaculnr, llCCording
to Pete lllnea, general chairman.
f' nday night highlights Include
the rally parade, a performance
by the Brothers Four and the
Queen's Coronouon , followed by
a bonfire.
Evenw scheduled for Saturday
ore: open house at dormitories
and cl~arooms (also reg18tratfon
for alumnt and tount of the c~
pus), the Homecoming televised
football game wtth Pacific Uni
versity, and a semi-formal dance
In the evening.
Dr. John ..:. Rkhards and his
band, whlcb played ar the Junior
Senior Prom last year, wlU play
In upstatre 'Templewn. The combo
of Bllle Perrante wtlJ provtdc
music for alumni dance In lower
Templewn.
Sunday &ftemoon the concert
bo.nd o.nd CODCI"rt choir wtU per
form.
Homecoming Queen IS selected
by popular vote. Each class wtll
decide by elections upon one girl
to represent the cl08s ln thequeen
contest. From the four candidates
o qu~n Md three prtncesses wtll
be chosen by a vote of the enure
student body.
Coronation will ta~ .c place fol
lowtng Frtdoy everung's entertaJn
ment, Instead of the usual Friday
noon ceremony.
Assisting Hines on committee
assignments: Holly Head, dance;
Val Harmon, entenainmenr: Lynn
Ebersole, publicity: Elaine
Scllmidlln , coun chaperone; Susan
Manor, Invitations w dlgnttnrtes,
and jim Gorter, hiLl!-tlme ac
tivities.
()peraliOil ( ~J"O · "r·oad · Afr"ica
Begi11 ~ in 1964~ -~d .. Help
BegSootng In 196<1, Opentfon
Crossroads Africa, Inc. will open
Its summer work projects to LC
srudents ln 21 countrtes of East,
Central and West Afrtca.
The college will be authorized
to select a small number ot sru
dents to participate ln tbe pro
gram. According to Dr. CUUord
Hamor, director of the Overseas
Srudy Program , competition for
plo.ces In tho program should
be hJgh. Lost summer's cooperat
Ing tnstituttons, tncludJng Am
herst, Barnard , Claremont , Mt.
Holyoke, Oberlln, Pomona ond
Smith, supplled 4,000 applicants
to Operatlon CrossroadS Afrtco,
of which 300 were occt>Oted .
I.Alnlbfla Hoill~
r. F£1ll F ant a~~~r"
The magic and exctteml'f\t of the
llMUol Fo.Jl Fantasy wtll fill the
atr tomorrow night tn Templewn
Commons as L.unbda PhJ EpeUon
presenUI the Clrst semJ ·formal
dance of the year.
Tickets are U a couple The
do.nce lasts from 9 p.m. lDltil
mldnlgbt wtth music provided by
the 'Teddy Moore bo.nd, whtch
played ln last year's ~tay Fete
The Hum-doggers , a campus
group conststl.ng of Ron Hergen ,
Jim Grady, Don Wheatley , Randy
Martin o.nd Darryl Womac!( will
entertain during the Intermission
L&n.bd08 In charge or the event
are: jim Kawashima and Roland
Otalce, co-choJrmen; Rick Olson,
refreshments: Gary Yamo.5hita ,
decoraUons; Fred Brown, tickets;
Hn11 Thomas, entertaJnment; Gary
OshJro, bids, and Gory Pumom,
publicity. "It Is pretereed ," says Hamar,
"that students ln the sophomore
and )unlor years who wlU return
to LcW1s and Cla.rk w share wtth
the college their overseas exper
Iences and their understanding of
Afrtcan problems."
Appro:<imatcly one-third of the
costs of the program are pasd by
scholarships from Operation
CrossroadS Africa; the remaJnder
of the expeOSl' Is patd either by
lhe student himself or by local
scholarships and tlnan.clol ald.
Students with ln~unes concern
Ing the Afracan program , and those
who wtsh to file appllcations ,
should ItO to Dr. Hamar's office
In PaJatl.ne Manor.
Post ()ffit·e A ks:
~\\7hcrt~ re 'fhe, T
•
The campus Post Office rt!port::o
thGt It Is holding maU for a long
lltt of persons whose 1<1dresses
are unknown.
Contact the Post Office U you
tcnow the whereaboutS of the tol
lowlng:
~nnene Amell. Car:ol Andrew.
0. BPter. Dale Chase, Dave Col
llns. James Doughty, JanJce Duke,
1-: aren GUford, Fred Gretchen,
Anne GrUflth, Anne HavUand,
Suzanne Hayes. Edward Held, Dawn
Hetrick. Patricia Hlll. Allan
Hirsch. Sue Jerrlck, Dorothy Kat
lor, l)avld Kearns, Ruth kennedy.
Ken Klmeon, Nancy lAckard.
Marcia Ellen Mallory, Marguerite
Marshall. Carol McDonald, Rich
ard MOler, Katy MUne.r, Holly
Mol'~o. Lorl'IC Nelson. Terry
Pond, Raymond Rawley, Sherry
Sloat. Dick Smith, 1 anya Smith,
Ben Suu·o.. Llnda Streb In, A. W.
WUke lll.111ey Jane WUson, Ted
WUson atWJ Paul C. Zehner. • Vt~af.!f'llr
/)ue ( Jt·t. 2.1
The 1962-1963 edlta!m of tbc
Lewis and Clark Voyager will
be distributed OctDber 23 at
lhc ticket wtndow or the gym.
According to '63 editor,
Barleone M11rah the yeartlook
will tncludu not only pictures
of Students , but also o creative
sectl.on ol urt work, original
writing, andcaligrophy,ln addi
tion to four full color photos
and two duo-color prints.
StudentS are o.sked to prucnt
tdenUtlcatton at dte window, and
names wlU be checlred oH as
the books arc distrtbuted .
Voyageur advisor Nonnnn
P~aasche ru~plalned the delay In
distribution as resulung from
deadline ditflculues last a piing.
llour to Feature
~nior J\'lu~it·ian~
Senior music majors Julanc
Rodgers, Ann Haworth and Liz
Jacobson will be reorured at the
third Music Hour for tlus tenn
on Ocwbcr 24. The Music Hour ls
held every Thursday at 12:15 In
Evans.
julone Rodgers v.111 be playtng
the worlcs of Bach and Beethoven
on the plano. She h~ atudaed !or
four yeant wttb Nellie Tbolc:n. One
ol juJane's other acdvtues IS the
music honorary soronty, Mu Ptu
Epsilon, of whach she Is now presi
dent.
The vtoUnlst for the Hour wlU
be AM Haworth, who Is a student
of Bugene t.:ua. She bas been ac
tive in the string ensembles and
assisted wtth the Htgh School Music
Worlcsbop beld on the campu.s I08t
summer .
1 he compositions oi Mozan,
Vaughan, WUitams and Scarlatti
will be sung by soprano Lrzja.:ob
son. She has studJed wtth Da,gny
G~tatson. ::ibe conunued her music
srudy tn LAndon when she was
there wtth the LC Overseas Pro
gram In the sprtng of 1%3. Page 3
Bt)tvling 1't>anl
JlJI?nlhen; llofJI)
J?or /.~ell er .'t
ThJs fall LC beginS paruclpa
tton tn Intercollegiate bowling.
Last season a league con.slatlng
of P;J.Clflc, O.C.B., CJorlc, P.S.C.,
and Reed fougbc each other wtth
16-pound blllls on 60-fool alley
beds .
LC ttudents started to thow
some tntoreat In the teague last
year. Both a five-man A and B
a quad and a gl rl5' team should be
ready for t~etJou wben the new
sea.son gets underway the week of
Nov. 10 ar Oswego dowl
William Iron Will be the conch
for the LC team during the first
ball of tbe season wttb john Ken
yon taldng the lregling duties for
the last ball.
Students wbo take part in tbt.
acuon are subject tO both NAJA
rules nnd some others that the
league Itself has established. By
following these rules and provtng
to their respecnve schools that
the program ts Indeed a worthy
one, the teams hope that college
athletic deparunent:S wUJ n:cog
ntz.e the sport as a regular letter
aUalr.
Pacific, wtth Its second place
flrush ln lMt year's national NAtA
tournament to Its credit, Ia making
fast progress towards the golll of
establlshJng bowUng as a lener
sport.
Wtth tbe Plon~rs in the Ieag1.1e,
each team wlll play o totu.J of ten
matches at borne and away. The
competltl.on w1U be all scrntcb
cxcepc for the jllmhorec at the end
ol the season, wben lower teams
wtU receive handicap points to
even out the competition for
tro plu es.
Men and women WiShing tO bowl
should contacr Iron or Davtd
Pahner, CH -1-1367, before die
team meeting that wt 11 be beld 1n
lbe &ftemoon on eJther Wednes
day or Thursdt)' of next week.
•
•
•students to Work
on Advertising Staff
of PIONEER LOG
• Circulation Manager
• Adv. Mgr. Pioneer Guide
Pays Good Commission
Apply at Log Office
or
See Charles Breck, Bus. Mgr •
Room 37, Platt-Howard Hall October lS, 1963 PIONEER LOG Page 1
-Botnh -..-batt Linfield~ 21-7
rr ~a Ill ~~fl(l t•l
ln~t~a •~ "'( :ats
by Dave Shtpley
"Wahoo I Unuetdbltes the duSt I''
This screftmtng yell echoed lo the
locker room follo\\1ng what consti
tutes a surprising upset -Ltn
Oeld \\AS rated eighth In the
nation.
However, the 'Ca-s sufiered 8
bumlllating defeai In a game (lt
was not 8 conrest) I JnUeld was
ne--'er ln. Prom the word "go",
the cenm etton of the Pioneers
dominated the action except for
an occasional 'Cat uprulng which
was eventually subdued b)' the
hard-hltung defense of die Plo
neen.
The story of the game was
centered upon the detenstve unlts
of both teams -and LC's detense
wos better. Ban Wilson, Mike
~ostrbll, Lorry Burbac~. J lm
Crady, Bob Reiche~ Jack H:un
bleton, Mike G11bcn, Ron He.rgert
the \\hole platoon •'played a whale
of a gomc,'' defcruuve coach Fred
W1lson commented. LC's DEFENSE s(!Ods another Wildcat Into Griswold mud 11!' Linfield
bac!\ Bill Smith take a header urroundcd by a host of blackshlrt
tackl er~. PlonC<'r dcfcn cmcn In lhH picture are, loft to right, Miko Ko~triJa (71), Jim Grady (72), Larry Burback (6~, Jack Hambleton ( ),
Nell Galloway (66) and Mike Gilbert (''4). It was dofcnslvo work lll(e
thl s that madn a blp dlfforonco In lC'-; giant 21-7 up,ut over Llnflokl.
The defensive hlgb point came
wb~ the Llnfleld 'Cats threatened
to hnally score som~ polnts. The
'CatS pushed, shoved and ran tn a
desparatc drive to penetrate the
Pioneer deJense.
'Tiu' Cotwhe~
lie." e ~ur\ h c~l
Injuries come wtth football,
nnd the Pioneer tcnm ls no
exccpuon , whether a wmner or
not. After lastSaturday"sgame ,
the team IS just as bruised
und bumped as ever, with a few
more serious than others.
The moSt seriously &nJured as
Jan Kelly, oltenslvc guard, with
three ribs sepanted and pos
sible internal tnjunes. Kelly
wfiJ oot play In tomorrow's
f'ILU game, but wlll probably
be rendy lor College of Idaho,
according co '1 rnlncr Bill Se
rnons.
Wtth the ball n:sung on the six
incb Une, the big, powerlul and
potent Unfleld offense that had
downed 24 teams In o ro\1.' rammed
against a reinforced stone wall.
The LC urut bcld-co the astonish
ment of the spectacon. spon:s
writers and the !.Infield bench.
Even though the defense held
l.ln!Jeld scoreless unul tbe clos
ing minutes of the game, It takes
polnt3 to W1D a game
f'olJoWlng a 'Cat fumble lnslde
tbc 15 recovered by Neil Callo
way and a run by Dave Quinlan,
Mlck:ey Hergen "shot the gap'"
and ran lnco awallofwlllte-shlrted
Unfleld players. SmelHngpaydln .
Hergle ducked his bead down and
drove. Six polnnJ were registered
on the scoreboard.
Tlle second TD for the Pioneers
\1. as the big bomb -"one of those
cheap touchdowns" l.C scored.
BUJ Henselman drifted bock. tnto
the "cup" and tossed a "floater''
into the OUUitret.ched bands of end
Mike •· t::ily. A periect stnke(Kelly r--------------r
I LUTHER JERSTAD I I Ml. EW!re t Climber-In Person
1"Conquering Mt. Everest"
I Thr iII i ng Lee ture
: Color Slides
I Saturday, November 2 ' 1 8:30p.m. never bruko stride) and an ex
cellent catch (ovc•·-the-headstylc)
for anothor TO. fhe tarnish was
begtruung to gather on the '62
crown the pt"Oud 'Cots were
wearing •••
The third o.nd Unal LC score
came when Dave Quinlan (who
drew this comment with his nmnlng
ablht)' lrom Wnfleld coach Paul
Durbam: "1 hero's another five
)'&rds. Sure looks easy, doesn't
It?") received another aerial rrom
Hense.lman. Quinn1e grabhed the
pass In tllc midst of IW'O \\1ldcats,
twisted and then staned to
scamper -outructng the fl\'e Lin
field defenck rs to tlle goaJ line.
TC4m cHon and a will to win
...,.ere tbe major determinants In
tlle outcome of the gornc. I hl'
Ptonecr.; went onto tnl' Ucld yell
Ing -the)' were ''hungry'' for a
wtn over Ltnfleld. 'Tbc Wildcats
entered the .stadium and let off n
feeble "Let's go I"
LC's spirit wo.s q\llckly noted by
n LlnHcld player who was over
heard to oy, ''Boyl They sure nre
up tor this gnmc."
Obviously, LC was, and Llnfleld
was not. ll ts now up to the TEAM
to conunue thls momentum for a
title and some post season action.
11\1 f'oolhall
Stat· t~ ~<~ason
Tuesday Theta Chi opened wtt.h
a 53-'2 trounc:lng ol S1gma Alpha
Stgma Oct. 8. StauHer and Rob
Inson each scored tllree touch
downs and Stev~son and Bishop
each added one m leading
tht' 'Thetas to the lopeldcd win.
Pht Alpha scored an eoay 26-0
w1n over S1gEp wtth Copley and
Bnand each scoring two touch
downs.
Thursday noon, Oct. 10, the Yoyl
Bears came from behind to beat
Snyder 24-12. Welssenflub led
the Yogis wttb rwo TO's and Post
ma and AlbertSon eacbscoredone.
Green and Udlock eocb hit pay
din ooce for the losers.
Tbe most e.xciUng operung game
featUred two "rook" teams,
tbe Oinks and Shock Troope. VIa
a crucial extra polnt and TO by
Cbat11eld . tlle Dtnlcs ee.ked out
a 13-12 w1n. Markus also acored
for the Dlnks. VanZee and Hus
ton each crosaed the Dinl's end
zone once In t.hc losing effon.
I ORIENTAL Theater
I
' I
I ' ' ' I 820 S. E. Orand Avo.
Adults $2.00
Students S 1. 00
Tickets at
J. K. 0111 Co., Ttu.ta Chi and Phi Alphalratem-
1 IDe" both pasted opening vlctortes
1 last week ln the IM Football League
1 to move Into a llrst place tie.
1 Tbe Dlnlca and YogJ Bears are
1 co-leaders 1n the Independent
I League.
' I Downtown
Stcv,•n& &. Son, Jewelers
Lloyd Ccntvr I
f
I
I
a..~------------~ Ttua year's Intramural football
1.8 dtvtded Into two five-team
le&gue8. Games are scheduled
each Tuuday and Thursday noona. I )i 'lancetnetl
}>lace Third
LC's cross country team su!
fercd Its first defeat of the sea
son as the Pioneers placed third
ln their own barrter Invitational
"carnival" last Frtday n!tcrnoon.
U. of Portland scored 56, Wll
lamette 58 and LC 64 In the pre
dicted tbree-wayteam battle, wblle
Clark JC (Wash.). 84, Portland
State, 116, and Oregon College,
148, made up the rest of the
held.
LC pieced tb~ runners 1n the
top 10 but lts fourth and fttth men
"crippled" t.he Pioneer drlve for
\'lctory by placing 25t.h and 26t.h .
LC captaJn Cbris Miller made
It wtn number rwo and two In a
row for '63 as he Unlshcd the
tOUgh, hilly, 4 17 mile course ln
21:29.7 for a new course record.
Mike led all the way and left UP's
!tne runner, Doug Misner, 10 sec
onds bad at the flnlsh
Soph dlstnncemcn , Ross Mouer
and Forley Buell ran their usual
out.StandJng races to aid the l.C
cause, according to conch Don Me
Cony.
The Improving barriers go
against UP, WU and SouthernOre
gon this afternoon 111 UP. A very
tlgbt battle Is expected between
t.he four lnst1tutioD.9 while LC's
Miller rates the role of the Indi
vidual favonte. PLU ext LC Victim
1 omorru\\ n!temoon at 1 :30 l.C
rncct.S Pacific Lutheran Univer
Sity, who w1U be sporting o 1-3
record gotng Into tlle game at
Gxiswold StAdium
The Knights from Tacoma ,
Woshtnp:ton wtll enter Into the
contest wttll o squad plagued by
lnjury most of ILS young season.
.\lthough tho)' lost their last out
Ing to Whitworth 39..0, this Is
not Indicative of their nbiUry.
A let down by Lew1s and Clark's
talented warrlors could very well
be dJsasterous to their hopes for
an undefeated season, according
to PlonC(.r Conch Joe Huston.
PLU's showing thts fall has
snuy's
'Fantasia'
Technlcolor
CINEMA 21
N. W. 21st 4 Hoyt
CA 3-4722 NOW! had Its brtght spots.
One of tllem Is halfback Kcltb
Shahan who last year scored on
a 60-yard ploy from scrimmage
In the l.C y.rtdders' 42 20 vic
tory ln Tacoma. He Is also an
exceptional linebacker on defense,
nccordlng co PLu stnts.
Another stalwan ts J ame3
Clesse, a 6' 3", 245 lb. tnckle
wltll moblltry , who hos played \\ell
tllruugb PLU's first four outings
At one end slot Is George Muede
klng, an Evergreen all-con!cn.'net
prospect wbo packs 190 lbs, oo
his 6' 1'' frame and has IUI"f
hands.
First Time In Stereophonic Sour-.1
••c.c • ~··• ·-• • te•r• .. , •a 'I~••• , ... , u•n ••tt• t.)t••·rr .._""tt-l,. • .,.. • ., ,., C'Oi.# .C~·· rc.,, ...
date ••• late ••• shower •••
shave ••• nick ••• ouch •••
• ••• dress ••• rush ••• r1p •••
change •••
flat ••• fix ••
•• .wait • •• drive ••• speed
• arrive ••• wait
Bottled under tht authority of Tilt Coea·Cola Compan, by; Pacific Coca-Co la Bottiii'IQ
Company, Port land, Oregon The t
mmUJJ
the at
t.:l.C,
u asl
""""•' I
stAt
coU1
St.ltJO
~lttl'd I
at
Clapp
sutJ
}.dJ
c
ta
J3c); o'
'aluc K
Clapp
tollnt pl
sked f
1111\rtSO
cam
the
ltlC(liiO.
KLC'
Jleg.an 1
ttter .
able
Uccdv
'so W(
rograr
o~o-crs
1'1!1.."
ClaPF
UrTent
xces'l
lbh tcl
ornu;,
dth
fall.
ned 1
elepbo1
'"The
enC
....... lon
endJng
Th~
SixL
'lllVlll
In the I"' ac:l.b
nd and Sllo!'l
lng to awed
h!ghJy-puhJ:..
rtd clash 11 ,, 1 'm glod this whole thtng II
examined, for· I want studt:ntl ~n t;
take on Interest In what Ls
on ln thel r government. ..
. This \\'as cho commen t by \SLC
resident Ray Redburn o.fter the
rassage of tho 1963 64
on Octol>er 8 brought pro-
eom Cavort o( "rubber stamp" toctics
&ttlo betwe-e some fliJOnero of the student
d, and WU
rchools ha, [):)n Uonker, preaident or lhc,;
o bove th~ 1:1.1'0, Interest Group ond tbe Younr
1dlVIduol rl
;nrts Mille
·: Dan c
Uan or P
; Bob La·
I WUJame
:tarlc jC
t}O('t"..,
or on campus, led the
rotests, charging Redburn wltb
•• hl,~a through lhc $19,000 budget
wtrhntJt ndequote time for tnspec:-
on.
Banker's motion ot lhe senate
1cct1ng, to cable the budget for
week In order to give time
a complete examtnouoo of the budget ltema, wa.s defeated
almoat unanimously by ·the senate.
Bonker also charged tbat Red
burn hod hand-picked cabinet
members In order to eo.stly pua
JegtsloUon through the senate. I he
U.N. president said the presence
of this cabinet Is unconstltullonol.
"There's nothing In tho ASLC
conauruuon that says n pr~ldent
cannot choose o cobanet.'' eotd
Redburn , "U hie choices ue
npproved by the senafe."
"I'm not wagJngapoUucalbattJc
here," said Bonker, when asked
about his poUucol dHferences
compared wtth Redburn's GOP
leantngs. "I'm interested In a
!rce and funcuonJng system ol
government. We haven't got that
with Redburn's cabinet ruMlng
thtnv,.s." The matn reuon Bonker saJd
he wu prote.sUng wu ~ause the
budgl!t called lor the loss of $225
from the budget that had been
prevtoualy nllorcd to the U. N.
group.
l'hls money was used elsewhere
In lhl! 19b3·M budget, according
to Redburn.
'The loss was explll.lned by Red
bum as pan ot some necessary
book: juggling an the budget. because
of some Items that had to be ndded
to tl1e budget this fall. o.fter tbc
whole aum had been approved laat
spring. The new addlnons meant
that something had to be pared,
for the budget hJd to stay \lr1thln
ita $19,000 limit.
"Bonker had time last year to
protest the loss of the $225 forhts
U.N. group," !Mists Redburn.
senior, b
dlrector
r one te~
Polwell, d!
equested f
~uven serv S AND CLARK COil EGE . 1867
Jtu~l ~ ~---~~~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------_:~ .. ~---------------------------------- 1 ls ln P ala--'
offlceof~ ~----~V!o~l.~ XX~l~I ________________________________ P_o_n_l_an_d_,_o_re~g-o_n, ____ F_n_d_a~y,~O--c~--be_r ____ ls_, ____ t9_6_3 ________________________________ N_o_._4_
es.
• ..
• tame-
most
track
down
•nt to
al?
everv •
>nthly
rially.
·et for
ckmg
·ay to
r low·
ld he
come
Fir~t
vi co ~nate Approval
;jv(·n Petitions
Quohflcation of the 14 pelltton-
1'11 for the new judiciary Board
ere approved Tuesday , Oct. 15,
~· the student senate. QualUl
auons Included 2.5 GPA and tbe
tudcnts had to bove attended LC
r more than one semester and
ould not be serving concurrently
n the senate. The candidates
re Don Baird, junJor; Don Mit
hell, sophomore. j lm Gorter,
cnlor: No~ne 'VlonJnaon , junior:
onn Schlesser, juntor: Dave
tumpf, sophomore, \.larkThomM ,
ophomore, john Venstor, sopho-
f tore: Jack Watson, sento r e.nd
b Williams, senior
1 he election for the first ju
c.tary Board will be held Mon-
ll-., Oct. 28. The new judiciary
oard Will conalst of seven mem
Crtl whose power cover both or-
fg!nol and appellate jurtsdlcllon.
)rlr;tanl jurlsdlctton will Include
t1 on-campus cases. Appellate
oun Y.lll act as an oppeala court
r all organlzatJons and rest-
c:nce hnlls. It will at.o havt! the
lo\er to Interpret the school con
tituUon. Punishment wtU range
rom social probation to expulsion
rom the college.
· ~niors eed~d
"o•· Pi(•ltu·e
PUth Avenue Srudlos has an
that no LC seniors have
oppolntments for plcrures
tllf '64 Voyageur. 1 be studlo
rg~ 1enLors to coli !or appoint
• CA 6-b541,
Log '\tlake l\'lo' '<~
As of Monday, Oct 21, the
Pioneer Log, journalism De
partment and College News
I Service will share office space
ln NCB-5 unul the new Student
' Center ts completed some lime
ln 1965.
'Tbe south side or the room
W111 be lhe office of ~1ra Gay
Jenkins, chairman of the jour
oaliam deportmen t, director of
tbe news aervlce and adviser
to the log. l he north Side of
the partiAl partition wUl be
the new home or the log staff
ht!aded by Keith Tlllatrom ,
: Juntor journallam rnojor
Movtnv !rom temporary
quarters ln tho Gatehouse has
been beld up because of delay
ln lnlt&llauon of beaung equip
ment and telephones In the new
bUilding. Whun RegIstrar Wll II am Norrl s forecast 1 roo stl.donts would rcgi stcr
for the fall term at LC, he plckad tho correct number •
Joe Brockcnborough, a frc~hman from Vancouver , B.C., was slgnad
up Monday, the 1200th s11.dont. Hn brought the total to th~ largest
figure since the 1950 registration or 1260 stldent , whloh lnch.Jdcd
many World War II veterans.
Thu 42-year-old Brockenbo rough, who will major In physical edu
cation, has been signed up to coach tho LC soccer team. He Is married
and the father or a son, 14, and a daughter. 9.
Thu enrollment lnoludes 35 lorelgn students from 17 countries and
88 sll.dents who left last wock for overseas study In Japan, France. and
Mexico. The first year clas numbers 380, or which 73 were admitted
with "honors at ontranco" based on superior high school records. A
tota I of 85 arc transfer students.
(PHOTO BY LYNN HALL)
PrOJlO ed ( :atn pus •
nnt~xalton
Will olvc
Because of tbe apparent need for
a "cleanup" ol tbe critical sewage
disposal problem, an ordinance Is
being prepared which may make
lewis and Clark a pan of tbe cuy
of Portland on the rwenty-thlrd ol
November.
Tbe ordinance provldes tor the
annexauon ot the college and por
tions of tbe Rlvervlew Cemetery ,
raJiroo.d rtlthts -of -way In Ivan
Powers Parle and cwenty-elv.ht
restdenaAl propcrtJes on the east
bank of the WUJameth: Rtver fhe
ord.lnanco wtU curnlsh thetltywlth
the legal r1ght to build a propus(.-d
$450.000 lnterceptor sewer.
Acuon was beinS! delayed on the
mauar but the rapid expansion
plans have made It necessarv for
Immediate action to ~ tak\.'tl on
the slruauon . according to Com-l)t·ohl rn
missioner William Bowes, at the
Pllbllc beartng on Oct. 9,
Although there was some ques
tion whether homeowners In the
area would agree to the mea.su~ .
Bowes reponed that no oppos.taoa
was presented at the meeung.
Bcnehts to the college bave ~en
c:ltC\1 by Glenn H. Gregg. Develop
ment, as bemg mainly along the
1"1-'ducuon of budget lines. Tbe new
sewage Un\!3 wtll save the school
$7,000 a y~·ar in cheaper water
And lnaut'ance rotes These savtnstS
wtll grow as the student popuiatlon
Increases, he Said lt will o.lso
alleviate the cost of adding an
$80,000 ndd1Uon to the present
sewage treatm..:.nt plant. G~
added lhat bette-r fire and pollee
protection wtU also be advantages
of the annexation. swers
"That part of tltc budget was
approved Jut spring."
Hedbum oxplatned the cnate's
huuness by the iD.Ct that "every
thing" got stancd late lut sprtng
niter he too): office, and things are
ad U somewhat behtnd. He n.ld
the budget needed almost immed
Iate approval, Since the book
~pera In the bwHness offlc.e
were In net..-d of the fi1Cts and
figures.
Major changes to the budget are
$250 added to the culturGl arts
fund; $50 set ulde to begin n
program called ''Greater L&C;"
a p<ly ratse of $100 per ~car for
ASLC prealdcnt and the establish
ment ot o $75 per year salaf') for
the publtc relations c.halrman.
Redburn said he hoped tbe enn
money for the cultural arcs fund
could be used to secure anlstS
already tra\elln g to Ponlllnd for
another engagement , thereby
nece.."!Sitatlng only o fcc: for the
performan ce, and nor for tra .. el
C!t'pet\SCS.
He said the plan lor "Greater Critics
L& C" KOuld be for the beginning
of rcc:rwtment on a Wider scole
for prospective candidates tor
entrance to the collete.
"We're going to try to IUm tor
more suadent lelldet11 who look
u though tlley have excelled In
high school, •· e.xplllncd 1\ct!bs.lm.
"LC needs o change In Ita rccnrJt
mc:nt or t reshmen u h wants the
cream of the crop."
Tbe prestdem expla.lncd the sal
ary Increase u nc~essary, since
plans are for B tutuon lncrcnse
next year. "The president must
put In a lot of hours each day
to hJs job," srud Redburn, "and
he won't be able to aLton it unless
the salary a inCreased, sloce he
can't very well take an oUlSided
job, too."
Tbe salary Cor the public rc
lauons chaJnnan was to help the
chairman an his year-longctfon nt
creating better communlc uons
between lhe ASLC office and the
atudcnt body ln general, explauned
Redburn.
Noted Editor, McWilliams
To Speak a,t Con.vocatio1t
Corey McWlllla~ . editor of
America's oldest journal of
polltJcal comment, "The NaUon,"
'olr1ll speak at LC ot • 9:40 a.m.
convocauon on WC!'dnesday , <kto
bcr 23.
Twtce awarded Guggenheim
Fellow'Stlips , McWilliams bas been
on tbe stat( of "Tbe Naaon" slncc
Hl<tS. He became o.ssoclate ed
Itor ln .1951, cdltortal director
a year later and assumed the
posltJon of editor In 1955.
He has devoted yurs or stUCJy
to problems of labor, ogricuJture
and m1nortty groups -problems
upon whlc.h the spotlight of current
thought ho.s become ln.crco.slngly
focused.
McWilliams has wrttten a dozen
books, hlllf of wtllch dell Wllh
pbo.ses of minority problems. His
"A Mask ror Privllegt.>" tnln
scended mlnortty-majority prob
lems and was an anll)'SlS of antl
dcmoc:rauc practices which alfect
me whole fabric of American llfc.
Another book, wntten more re
cently, was "Witch Hunt: I be
Revival of tferesy." Mc\'tllllam's
"Brothers Under the Sldn" was
translated Into 17 languages and
has been credited with a marked
effect on the development or local,
Fro It Ele t
Clas Heads
Tbe names of 2S freshmen are
on the ballot In todAy's el~aon
of freshman c.la.ss otucers. Tlilil
Is one of lhc largest number of
candidates In tb~!!blstoryoflhccol
lege, according to john Halvorson.
elecuoos commissioner.
'rbose vytng for the position
of Freshman Class pt'C.Btdent are
Terry ShtM, Herbert lee, Ron
Laura, Ward Fuller, john Rltcl\·
le, Dudley Ames.
VIce-president: lee Wagner,
Harold Weight, jean McDonald ,
Oeruly O'Leory , Ken Trapp.
Secretary: NancJ Quast, Bev
Davta, Dtane Jones, GaJl Coun
ney, Lynn Burry.
Treasurer: \1a.ry Tyler, jim
Selenka, jeanne Masters , BonnJe
Polmer, janet Toothman.
!>enBtor: Bob Salley, SuzJ Clarke.
Sill lab, Bob Graler.
Freathmen wtth student body
cards IU"e eligible to vote. St4te and federal policy towards
ml nort cy groups.
lie bu written o biography of
EDITOR McWILLIAMS
Ambrose Bierce plus several
books on lllnd and gnculrure ,
notably "Factortes In the Field.''
''IU Fores the land," ''Southern
Ca.Ufornla Country. An Island
on the Land," and • 'Ca.Utornia;
The Great Expectatton."
He also authored":-o;ormo!Me.'tt
lco," and has contributed to tbe
Oic:uonary of American Biography
as well as to such magwnes as
"Atlantic," ''Harper's," "Satur
dl)' Review'' Gild '"New Repuhl.lc."
McWUIJams was born to ::-tellltl
boat Spnngs, Colorado. He gradu
Mt:d from the University of
Southern CallCornia wtth o Ia .. •
ae"'n-e 1n 1927 and was admltted
to theCalifomJabarthe-samc)'e ar •
He practiced Jaw ln los .\ngelcs
unuJ 1938. At thJs tlmehcbecame
Comml8!1oner of lmmlgraUon and
Housing 1n the state of Cllllfornia .
a post he held until 1942.
For i!!n ~tude nt ... •
rro l..R.at·n Ahuut
(.ante of Foothall
A number of foreign students
at lC have been lnterested In
football but have not ~.mderstood
the game. occording to Miss
Grace Spacht,lnreroationll stu
dent. To cortt'Ct th11 problem
Mlas Spacbt has invttcd football
coach Joe Huston and two
playors to expl&1D the game.
Tbose Interested , both lorulgn
stUdenta and otbors, should
meet In dining room 1 today at
i2 noon. • p~ 2
Lead rs of To(ia , Too
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS throughout
the world have suddenly become aware of their own power
.,_,-ben it comes to voicing their opinions and making tbese
opinions move mountains
Although throughout history students have been known
to speak out on what they thought about conditions aro\Uld
them, this past year bas impressed even more upon the
"older folks .. that wben students speak out. thelr influence
can be felt.
In Britain a great many studentS have been working
for years to initiate pac1f1st views through tbetr now
famous (or infamous) "ban-the-bomb'' marches. The
Test Ban Treaty signed this August, U only a step toward
disannament , is certainly a partial result of this student
effort.
Throughout the United States students have been fight
ing each other and government amhortties in civil tightS
demonstrations that have been ln full force for more than
12 months now, ever since Ole Miss incidents of last
September . Students from LC participated in this summer's
ci\!ll rights march in Wasblngt on, D. C Agaln, although
still tn a rather weak fonn, legislation bas been initiated
to help remedy race problems that exist in this country.
Last weekend closer to home, 32 busloads of students ,
lncluding two from LC, traveled to Eugene for the big
GOP free-for -all Both Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Gold
water took note of the heavy student attendance. The
pres1dent1al aspirants, espec1ally the senatorfrom Arizona,
have realized the imponance or Winning over the student
population to thetr hsts
The Oregon Daily Emerald , the Untvers~ty ot Uregon
student newspaper, has been carrying on its own very
orgaruzed camp8lgn this past month to push student and
Oregonians , In general, into reallzlng the Importance of thJs
week's tax measure. Tbe Emerald's campaign Is applauded
by the LOG. for we appreciate student leadership , especially
in the fonn of the college newspaper.
ln one of the Emerald's many editonals concerning the
tax measure, the wtiter pomted out the idea that the
.. reactionary elements" in Oregon are becoming concerned
at student agitation on measures such as the tax referral.
"The last thing (these elements) want to see," said the
Emerald, "ts a politically active student body • . . "
Tb.ts works at LC as well as U of 0. When students begin
to foment action over ideas in wb.Jcb they believe, nothing
much can be done to stop the1r efforts. Whether they
be a long time in raking effect depends on the rest of the
population.
The old llne, "you are the leaders of tomorrow.' ' bas
suddenly become real.
Got $225 to
THE P ASf TEN DAYS have heard a lot of outcry
from various sources, concemlng an ASLC senate meeting
that "passed a $19,000 budget in ten mmutes. "
The !inanclal wizardry of ASLC President Ray Redburn
amazed us when we tried to find out exactly why certain
amounts were added and certain amo\Ults were subtracted
from the final fonn of the 1963-M budget.
Redburn's chief antagonist Don Bonker, president of
the U.N. Interest Group and the Young Democrat Club.
Bonker bas a legitimate right to protest the loss of the
U.N. group's prevtously allotted $225 from the budget.
Although lt may not appeal to many on the senate, we
tblnk the U.N. group is needed at LC.
The many Ideas that are fostered and fearured within
this group, the Model U.N. each year, plus the fact that
LC's foreign students are given a chance at active partici
pation, all combine to make an Important contribution
toward the college's goal of better understanding man
and his world.
Tbe U.N. group's loss of $255 spells an almost certain
loss of the club form from very active participation on
campus. Tbe lntemad onal Relations office is scurrying
&ro\.Dld now, and Will certainly be frantic Jn the furure,
u·y1ng to get enough money together for the organJzati on.
Althougb from a distance this muddled squabble looks
to be a partisan ftgbt between the Demos and the GOP.
lt Is really much more than that. This battle ls one way
to test the mettle of LC student body, to see how it responds
to action tbe student government undertakes. It's up to
the students now to do a little of their own investigations,
to see 11 they are being shortchan ged -not just money-wt.se,
but principle-wise . PIONEFR LOG October !8,
A1nerica11. Ways No Stra1zger tolrania
t:l1de1l.t ieee of LC History Prof
Among the many foreign stu
dentS attending Lewts and Clork
college tbls year, Olano Rnssekh,
from Tehran, lrM, hns o special
COMCCUon with the college Olano
Is the ntecc of Dr. Nosrntolltlh
Rassekh , asslstont professor of
history. She I!' nttendinF the col
lege through her own chotec.
College tn America Is not DI
ana's first contact with Amertcon
schools. While she was In the
eighth and ninth grades her father,
a specialist In heart diseases ,
studied here tn Amertcn IUld Diana
attt'ndcxJ American schools. She
has previously HvcxJ In J ocbon,
~llss. , and Memphis, 1 enn. At
the conclusion of her fnlhor's
studies tbe lamJlyrctumedtothctr
home tn Tehran. In Tehrnn,
Diana wos educated In an American
system of education .
She explruned lhot while she at
tended school, she took English
llternture, w or 1 d literature,
F rcnch, Spanish and u.S. history.
The school system In I ron, except
In Diana's school, lS run on the
European or French system In
th.ls system the students may toke
as many os 15 subJectS but toke
them only two or three times a
week. There Is very little choice
of subjects , but In lhe lnst three
years of school lhc students are DIANA RASSfKH
allowed to major In ont special
Cleld.
At LC Diana's mnJn Interests
arc Uterature, history ond chlld
psychology. Her maJor will be
psychology and ~he plans to be
here at least lour years When
her educnuon Is finished, Diona
ts thinking about returning to
1 ehran and setting up o cllnJc
there, or possibly rctumtng co
Europe and attendinf! school
In Genevo, Switzcrlnnd Olano also
has a younger brother, who Is a
Jtmior at the American school she
attended In Tehran, and Is planning
to attend collegt.• In the United
Stares. Outside or her o.codemlc OCUVI
ttes, Diano Is o member of
Baho.J religious group. Bnhat w&~
originally rounded l 20 years
In I ran by lhc prophet Btlhoull
rnoro o.s o phllo!!ophy lha.n a n:
llglon. Tho Bo.ho.Js ore now sprea.:
aJl over the world and hold an.
nulll conventions once o year. Tbu
year a. convention wo.s held ln Lon.
don, and the Baho.Js set up r:.
International court of justice. They
belleve ln unlflcotlon of justice, '
economics , languoRe and wort~
government. Olano snJd, "Pot
this reason, the Btlhol membert
do not portlclpote ln My political
parties, and tl they do they art
excommunica ted "
Olano Rnssekh wiU speak on
her nouve I ron at lhe weekly
noon foreign student meeung
Tuesday In lower Templeton,
rooml.
"Contrary to many rellglorut,"
Diana explo.Jned , • 'lhe Baho.Js do 001
believe lhot any other mono-delt)
rellgion Is wrong. Rother, they
believe that each rellgton bii.S a
set portod In which lt exists. '
The Bahals believe thot lhetr re.
Jtgton Is more for the twent1ett
century and lhat people wUl cor
to It as lhey find lhelr own re.
Jtgtons inadequate 1 he
30 ~
wt
oc
Ill~
Bark of the Log: . 'LC Bud~(\t LihraiJ Ar~
omc t
1ore t
verb OJ
halni,
I'Orkml
I assn:
plrit.
Is ne
omes
resbm To the Editor:
Under o democrauc system,
government ts supposed to reflect
a synthesis of conflicting vlew
pcunts. Howe\·er Student Govern
ment at LC reflects no such con
flicts.
At the CJrst Senate meeting
President Redburn's new coblner
was presented and approv<.>d. The
only thmg wrong with It wns that
It's unconstitutional By selectiny
o cobtnct the president assumes
executive powers he doesn't have.
Besides, such committe e heads
should be Senate members , but few
ore.
The 1963-64 ASLC budget was
then presented, voted on and
passed, all wtthtn about ten min
utes. Its total of $19,000 wos broken
down Into 39 categorized Items,
leaving very llnJe time to srudytt.
The one attempt to Withhold votlll!'
for one week unnnlmously fal.led.
The was Utlle opportunity to
quesuon wby the U.N. Interest
Group, lor example, was cut off
of Its badly needed $225 subsidy,
or wh)' the Pathfinder was dis
contlnued. Why was the president's
salary raised to $500, $100 more
lhon lost year's proposed salary?
Why does the vice president get
o $100 raise? Whot Is the Greater
LC and why does It get $507 Why
does the secretary , who is appoint
ed by the president , get a $300
salary?
When Important campus func
tions are left without finances to
operate and ot the some dme stu
dent salaries are Increased , lhere
should be some justJllcarlon
ConaeMus ts good, but complete
consensus all the ume loses Its
democratic prtnclple . \-Vhat has
happened to the ''American lndl
vtduaHcy" Wt; discussed JUSt two
weeks ago?
If we are to be leaders of to
morrow we should accept lhar
re.spoOJibllJty today. We should
l.R.tter Please!
The Pioneer Log welcomes
all comments and critlclamaon
any subject 111 dle Corm of let
ters from our rea~rs . Let
ters are due Monday noon.
Limit leaers to 200 words, famlllartze ourselves wllh Issues
that fo.ce LC and make our opinions
known through student represento-
uves.
To the Editor: Sincerely ,
Don L. Bonlcer
On October 8, our whlrlwlnd
setlate bad Its first meetJng and
If one could have seen, among
lhe dust nnd noddlnp heads of Senate
members , he would have noticed
that a budget had gone through.
To tbe U.N. Interest groupthe
most disconcerting Item on the
budget was the $225.00 cut In ap
proprtatJon from the student body
to the U.N. Interest Group. As
the greater majonty of the Lewis
and Clark student body know the
U.N. Interest group assumes o
valuable function on lhe LeWis and
Clark campus.
h sets up the Model Security
Council, U.N. Week and sends
delegates to the Model United Na
tions, alltaldng lhelr shore ol our
limited bud~et
The club also contnbutes Its
share in helping the fore!~ stu
dent become a valuable part of
our campus Ute by providing re
cepdons In which we, lhe student
body, can meet our Crtends from
abroad.
We lhe club members also be
Ueve thor because college does
to.ke itS share or money, thot the
foreign student should be allowed
In the club WIUlOUt lhe burden or
paytng club dues, Tbe Model
United Nattons now cost lhe school
$36 school fees and $35 del
egate fees, totaling $246. This, I
remind you, Is only deleyote fees
It do~ not to.ke Into conaidera
tlon tronsportatJon down and back
nor food costs. Last year the
delegates , even wllh lhe approprta--tJon from lhe Senote, had to Pll
a l0f8e amount of money
Now, the Senate cuts off the t.... N.
Interest Group source of lncome
stating lhat they cM no longer at.
ford lt. If th.ls be the case, w"bJ
was the wages or the student bod;
ofUcers raised? To quote an old
cUche, '"There's something rottell
In Denmark"
Ted Rogen
Treasurer, U.N. Gro"'
To tbe Edicor:
I would like the opportunity u:
answer Dove Sack In IUs Oct. II
letter regarding Ubrary fines
regulations.
We are seeking this year 1:
provide bener library service for
our students nnd taculcy by maloQI
books more readily ovnJlable tD
thern. Last year many studenu
were" renting" our books by pay·
tng five cents o day for keeping
them during an extended pe
beyond lhc due-date. 'The Ctve-ceot
Lines apparently meant nolhtnsr
them. Several students we
wllUng to pay fines at ten cen1r.sJ
an hour for keeptng to tbemseJveJ
reserve books which other studenll
needed. Such ocuoo by students 1J
unfair to all olhor students .
are trying to prevent this hoJ>penlDil
this year.
The lines and regulations hf'l'l'l
are comparable to those at s---~
Institutions of higher
wben: the state pays most of
cost or a college education,
where the average financial nbillt)l
among the studenta Is
below lhe average here I refer
Portland Stote College, the .... ,.,~-·
verslty or Washington and the \.11111"1
verslty of CaiHomla.
laurence Tomlinson
Llbrart
A.WD CLARK COl t FGE
tlfllcurl pubiJt.ltlon ol lhc Associated Students of Lewis IUld Cia
l \'lll't'4'. Pubh1httd weekly durlng lhe school yen. Subscrtp u''"
&.nt·s: $2 per vear. bntered as aeeond clast mener ot U.S. Pol
Olh~:e, J"onland, On:gon.
E.iltor-tn-Chlef . . • • • • • • •••••.•.•••... Keith T lllstrom
'~uJoclate Editor • • • • • , .•. Ill •••••••••••• Dave Waterbul ' The I
early
a genu
o sarut
kwa
ess~
'heir f,
txpcctll
used
e prt
ldopt
ollegc
I bell
they ro
•• JUSt I
'A,' "
elr (
las em
The
Co
Sh
Fa
Me
Co
Lit
01
0 C(
0 F~ !r 18,
• UU.ll
nfC DCliVI.I
1ber of
BohnJ
ycore a~
Bahoullat
than a re.
nowspreat
cl hold on.
yeo.r. TblJ
eldln Lon
set up ~
1t1ce The,
of justl.ce,
llJld wort~
nJd, "Por
mem.ben
•Y polluc.:
> they on
speak on
1e weekly
meeung
empletoo,
-ellgfons,''
lhnJs do not
nono-de.tt}
1 Ul er, thC]
pon has a
c: e:xists."
t theJr re.
twentlct&
wlU co
r own re-
lad to P•l
I
U the t.. r-..
of lncomt
lonp;er 11·
case, wb}
udent body
aote an o~
a.lng rott~
ed Roge"
.N. Gro~
I rt\U1l t)' !C
ls Oct. II
r fines
s year t:
ervlce fo
bymaldn(
•aJlable tD
r studena
CB by pay·
•r keeping
ed per1od
~ flve-cent
notblng tD
ns wen
ten cenu
lemseJveJ
rsrudenu
tudents ll
dents. We
lhappenJng
:ions hen
e Ot Slltt
learrung,
lOSt O{
ott. on,
:lal abl
I refer
the unJl·l
.d theUnl
and Cia
bs u.s. Po• r 1 19bl PIONEER LOG
Ma(lt~igal Choir
at LC Oct. 22 II Oil I (.J('()l II;" g
1'hl)tntJ • 'et
•Just .lor t~,un
The Student ~tadrtgol Choir of
Unlvcrelty of Muenster wlll
on evening concen
· ....... tiav, Ocwber 22, nt LC.
The program will begin at
p.m. In 6v81UJ Music Hall
will Include both sacred ond
ulor music by the mnstent aa
.., .... as by the 20th century com
en!. A special group of num
"' wtll Include follc:Bongs of
·~sl llvla , Austria and Germany.
The Choir waa founded 15 yeare
by UB Dlrector HermaKramm
Is composed of students from
1 departments of the UnJverslty.
bas already made 12 wurs
thmUgb I!urope and ls currently
lUI third American Tour. Thia
be the choir's flrtlt vislt to
West Coast.
1e Bias
oola fresh11ess
11ralles Ca111pu~~
By Dove; Sack
A freshness, an lnvtgorotion h08
omc to Lewis ond Clark Colley:e.
lore chan new lounges with huge
vcrtumgl ng fl replaces nnd swtvel
bllrs, rnore than the sound of o
•.orlcman's hammer on the new
Jassroom building Is thJs lDllque
pirit. More than a structure Is
s nc'.\illess, for the refreshment
omc.s from new students, the
reshmcn.
The freshmen bnve Invaded and
early en~ed the co.mpus with
ogcmcss. They have "primped"
o saturatio n Corthecollege . Their
•ackward ~once ls fiUedwlthsuc
e.s'!les 08 their records show.
bclr lorword glance IS ttlledwlth
c;xpcctotlo n, but their eyes are lo-
used on the challenge of
e P" ''lent. They have yet w
apt 1 , dlsnppointmcnt In thJs
:oUcg• life.
l'hct. clvlUzatton exam on which
they rcc lved a "C" but which was
•· just ru good 08 their cl08s
• A, • " h~U. not yet been rerumed .
helr G. P. A. h08 not yet Callen,
r or has their ego They ore rightly
roue! of their class, Its members
their achievemen ts. Possibly
their drive for excellence ,
w111 not meet all the set-
•acl:s so famlllor to upper-
The tc:Jts ore yet w come.
Coli ego
Students
Faculty
Members
Colt ego
libraries
SUBSCRIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRICE BOStON
lOS AHGB.lS
lONDOII
Cl p lho1 odvertt .. mtn! ond rtlurn II
.. lh .,.our clt•cl.. or montr order to
n. ch'"''"~ hleft .. 1>4 ... 11.,
0.-. H•'-•J St • lttt•" l J. M•u
0 l Y~A. S I l 0 6 men $5 ,o
0 COLUGE STUDENT
0 FACULTY MEMBER
p.(" The prtce ol admlaalon for aru
dents and faculty Is 7Scents and
tickets may be purchased at tht
college book ston.: and at lho
mustc department office
The choir wtll also vtsu Pacific
Unlverelty Ocwber 11 and 22, Wll
llomette University October 24
and Untverslty of Oregon October
25, begore going on w CalUomla
for concerts at eight colleges ond
unJvers lUes.
Tbe group Ia the ftnn of the
LC Artista Serte!l,
Blood Driv<.)
Set Oct. 2:3
"Blood Is constantly needed and
someone may need yount. By soc
rtflctng a little time and effort
on Wednesday , Oct. 23, your blood
donation wtll go Into o supply thot
may save someone' a life," urges
Marcta McClure, choJnnan of thla
year's blood drive ot LC
Between the hours of 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m the Red Cross wtU
have bloodmobile opertltfons set
up In lower Templewn.
This yeo.r LC Is aJmlng for the
highest percentage In the state
among Oregon colleges. For the
past two years LC bas been second
wtth WIUamentte In the ltrst posl
tl.on. Along with the satlsfocuon
of beatl.ng WUiamette, LC has an
opportunity to W1n o tropby
awarded w the first plll(:e wlnner.
Miss McClure urges competition
between groups on campus tn an
eflon to tllXe first place this
year
:>rudents lDlder 21 must hove
completed the parental consent
form prior to blood donatJon. The
Red Cross urges everyone to par
ticipate In the blood drtve. Homecoming will sport the
theme "Just For FlDl" Nov. 8-10.
Begtnntng w1tl1 n rally parade Prl
day evening, Homecoming prom
Ise.!! w be apectaculnr, llCCording
to Pete lllnea, general chairman.
f' nday night highlights Include
the rally parade, a performance
by the Brothers Four and the
Queen's Coronouon , followed by
a bonfire.
Evenw scheduled for Saturday
ore: open house at dormitories
and cl~arooms (also reg18tratfon
for alumnt and tount of the c~
pus), the Homecoming televised
football game wtth Pacific Uni
versity, and a semi-formal dance
In the evening.
Dr. John ..:. Rkhards and his
band, whlcb played ar the Junior
Senior Prom last year, wlU play
In upstatre 'Templewn. The combo
of Bllle Perrante wtlJ provtdc
music for alumni dance In lower
Templewn.
Sunday &ftemoon the concert
bo.nd o.nd CODCI"rt choir wtU per
form.
Homecoming Queen IS selected
by popular vote. Each class wtll
decide by elections upon one girl
to represent the cl08s ln thequeen
contest. From the four candidates
o qu~n Md three prtncesses wtll
be chosen by a vote of the enure
student body.
Coronation will ta~ .c place fol
lowtng Frtdoy everung's entertaJn
ment, Instead of the usual Friday
noon ceremony.
Assisting Hines on committee
assignments: Holly Head, dance;
Val Harmon, entenainmenr: Lynn
Ebersole, publicity: Elaine
Scllmidlln , coun chaperone; Susan
Manor, Invitations w dlgnttnrtes,
and jim Gorter, hiLl!-tlme ac
tivities.
()peraliOil ( ~J"O · "r·oad · Afr"ica
Begi11 ~ in 1964~ -~d .. Help
BegSootng In 196<1, Opentfon
Crossroads Africa, Inc. will open
Its summer work projects to LC
srudents ln 21 countrtes of East,
Central and West Afrtca.
The college will be authorized
to select a small number ot sru
dents to participate ln tbe pro
gram. According to Dr. CUUord
Hamor, director of the Overseas
Srudy Program , competition for
plo.ces In tho program should
be hJgh. Lost summer's cooperat
Ing tnstituttons, tncludJng Am
herst, Barnard , Claremont , Mt.
Holyoke, Oberlln, Pomona ond
Smith, supplled 4,000 applicants
to Operatlon CrossroadS Afrtco,
of which 300 were occt>Oted .
I.Alnlbfla Hoill~
r. F£1ll F ant a~~~r"
The magic and exctteml'f\t of the
llMUol Fo.Jl Fantasy wtll fill the
atr tomorrow night tn Templewn
Commons as L.unbda PhJ EpeUon
presenUI the Clrst semJ ·formal
dance of the year.
Tickets are U a couple The
do.nce lasts from 9 p.m. lDltil
mldnlgbt wtth music provided by
the 'Teddy Moore bo.nd, whtch
played ln last year's ~tay Fete
The Hum-doggers , a campus
group conststl.ng of Ron Hergen ,
Jim Grady, Don Wheatley , Randy
Martin o.nd Darryl Womac!( will
entertain during the Intermission
L&n.bd08 In charge or the event
are: jim Kawashima and Roland
Otalce, co-choJrmen; Rick Olson,
refreshments: Gary Yamo.5hita ,
decoraUons; Fred Brown, tickets;
Hn11 Thomas, entertaJnment; Gary
OshJro, bids, and Gory Pumom,
publicity. "It Is pretereed ," says Hamar,
"that students ln the sophomore
and )unlor years who wlU return
to LcW1s and Cla.rk w share wtth
the college their overseas exper
Iences and their understanding of
Afrtcan problems."
Appro:<imatcly one-third of the
costs of the program are pasd by
scholarships from Operation
CrossroadS Africa; the remaJnder
of the expeOSl' Is patd either by
lhe student himself or by local
scholarships and tlnan.clol ald.
Students with ln~unes concern
Ing the Afracan program , and those
who wtsh to file appllcations ,
should ItO to Dr. Hamar's office
In PaJatl.ne Manor.
Post ()ffit·e A ks:
~\\7hcrt~ re 'fhe, T
•
The campus Post Office rt!port::o
thGt It Is holding maU for a long
lltt of persons whose 1<1dresses
are unknown.
Contact the Post Office U you
tcnow the whereaboutS of the tol
lowlng:
~nnene Amell. Car:ol Andrew.
0. BPter. Dale Chase, Dave Col
llns. James Doughty, JanJce Duke,
1-: aren GUford, Fred Gretchen,
Anne GrUflth, Anne HavUand,
Suzanne Hayes. Edward Held, Dawn
Hetrick. Patricia Hlll. Allan
Hirsch. Sue Jerrlck, Dorothy Kat
lor, l)avld Kearns, Ruth kennedy.
Ken Klmeon, Nancy lAckard.
Marcia Ellen Mallory, Marguerite
Marshall. Carol McDonald, Rich
ard MOler, Katy MUne.r, Holly
Mol'~o. Lorl'IC Nelson. Terry
Pond, Raymond Rawley, Sherry
Sloat. Dick Smith, 1 anya Smith,
Ben Suu·o.. Llnda Streb In, A. W.
WUke lll.111ey Jane WUson, Ted
WUson atWJ Paul C. Zehner. • Vt~af.!f'llr
/)ue ( Jt·t. 2.1
The 1962-1963 edlta!m of tbc
Lewis and Clark Voyager will
be distributed OctDber 23 at
lhc ticket wtndow or the gym.
According to '63 editor,
Barleone M11rah the yeartlook
will tncludu not only pictures
of Students , but also o creative
sectl.on ol urt work, original
writing, andcaligrophy,ln addi
tion to four full color photos
and two duo-color prints.
StudentS are o.sked to prucnt
tdenUtlcatton at dte window, and
names wlU be checlred oH as
the books arc distrtbuted .
Voyageur advisor Nonnnn
P~aasche ru~plalned the delay In
distribution as resulung from
deadline ditflculues last a piing.
llour to Feature
~nior J\'lu~it·ian~
Senior music majors Julanc
Rodgers, Ann Haworth and Liz
Jacobson will be reorured at the
third Music Hour for tlus tenn
on Ocwbcr 24. The Music Hour ls
held every Thursday at 12:15 In
Evans.
julone Rodgers v.111 be playtng
the worlcs of Bach and Beethoven
on the plano. She h~ atudaed !or
four yeant wttb Nellie Tbolc:n. One
ol juJane's other acdvtues IS the
music honorary soronty, Mu Ptu
Epsilon, of whach she Is now presi
dent.
The vtoUnlst for the Hour wlU
be AM Haworth, who Is a student
of Bugene t.:ua. She bas been ac
tive in the string ensembles and
assisted wtth the Htgh School Music
Worlcsbop beld on the campu.s I08t
summer .
1 he compositions oi Mozan,
Vaughan, WUitams and Scarlatti
will be sung by soprano Lrzja.:ob
son. She has studJed wtth Da,gny
G~tatson. ::ibe conunued her music
srudy tn LAndon when she was
there wtth the LC Overseas Pro
gram In the sprtng of 1%3. Page 3
Bt)tvling 1't>anl
JlJI?nlhen; llofJI)
J?or /.~ell er .'t
ThJs fall LC beginS paruclpa
tton tn Intercollegiate bowling.
Last season a league con.slatlng
of P;J.Clflc, O.C.B., CJorlc, P.S.C.,
and Reed fougbc each other wtth
16-pound blllls on 60-fool alley
beds .
LC ttudents started to thow
some tntoreat In the teague last
year. Both a five-man A and B
a quad and a gl rl5' team should be
ready for t~etJou wben the new
sea.son gets underway the week of
Nov. 10 ar Oswego dowl
William Iron Will be the conch
for the LC team during the first
ball of tbe season wttb john Ken
yon taldng the lregling duties for
the last ball.
Students wbo take part in tbt.
acuon are subject tO both NAJA
rules nnd some others that the
league Itself has established. By
following these rules and provtng
to their respecnve schools that
the program ts Indeed a worthy
one, the teams hope that college
athletic deparunent:S wUJ n:cog
ntz.e the sport as a regular letter
aUalr.
Pacific, wtth Its second place
flrush ln lMt year's national NAtA
tournament to Its credit, Ia making
fast progress towards the golll of
establlshJng bowUng as a lener
sport.
Wtth tbe Plon~rs in the Ieag1.1e,
each team wlll play o totu.J of ten
matches at borne and away. The
competltl.on w1U be all scrntcb
cxcepc for the jllmhorec at the end
ol the season, wben lower teams
wtU receive handicap points to
even out the competition for
tro plu es.
Men and women WiShing tO bowl
should contacr Iron or Davtd
Pahner, CH -1-1367, before die
team meeting that wt 11 be beld 1n
lbe &ftemoon on eJther Wednes
day or Thursdt)' of next week.
•
•
•students to Work
on Advertising Staff
of PIONEER LOG
• Circulation Manager
• Adv. Mgr. Pioneer Guide
Pays Good Commission
Apply at Log Office
or
See Charles Breck, Bus. Mgr •
Room 37, Platt-Howard Hall October lS, 1963 PIONEER LOG Page 1
-Botnh -..-batt Linfield~ 21-7
rr ~a Ill ~~fl(l t•l
ln~t~a •~ "'( :ats
by Dave Shtpley
"Wahoo I Unuetdbltes the duSt I''
This screftmtng yell echoed lo the
locker room follo\\1ng what consti
tutes a surprising upset -Ltn
Oeld \\AS rated eighth In the
nation.
However, the 'Ca-s sufiered 8
bumlllating defeai In a game (lt
was not 8 conrest) I JnUeld was
ne--'er ln. Prom the word "go",
the cenm etton of the Pioneers
dominated the action except for
an occasional 'Cat uprulng which
was eventually subdued b)' the
hard-hltung defense of die Plo
neen.
The story of the game was
centered upon the detenstve unlts
of both teams -and LC's detense
wos better. Ban Wilson, Mike
~ostrbll, Lorry Burbac~. J lm
Crady, Bob Reiche~ Jack H:un
bleton, Mike G11bcn, Ron He.rgert
the \\hole platoon •'played a whale
of a gomc,'' defcruuve coach Fred
W1lson commented. LC's DEFENSE s(!Ods another Wildcat Into Griswold mud 11!' Linfield
bac!\ Bill Smith take a header urroundcd by a host of blackshlrt
tackl er~. PlonC<'r dcfcn cmcn In lhH picture are, loft to right, Miko Ko~triJa (71), Jim Grady (72), Larry Burback (6~, Jack Hambleton ( ),
Nell Galloway (66) and Mike Gilbert (''4). It was dofcnslvo work lll(e
thl s that madn a blp dlfforonco In lC'-; giant 21-7 up,ut over Llnflokl.
The defensive hlgb point came
wb~ the Llnfleld 'Cats threatened
to hnally score som~ polnts. The
'CatS pushed, shoved and ran tn a
desparatc drive to penetrate the
Pioneer deJense.
'Tiu' Cotwhe~
lie." e ~ur\ h c~l
Injuries come wtth football,
nnd the Pioneer tcnm ls no
exccpuon , whether a wmner or
not. After lastSaturday"sgame ,
the team IS just as bruised
und bumped as ever, with a few
more serious than others.
The moSt seriously &nJured as
Jan Kelly, oltenslvc guard, with
three ribs sepanted and pos
sible internal tnjunes. Kelly
wfiJ oot play In tomorrow's
f'ILU game, but wlll probably
be rendy lor College of Idaho,
according co '1 rnlncr Bill Se
rnons.
Wtth the ball n:sung on the six
incb Une, the big, powerlul and
potent Unfleld offense that had
downed 24 teams In o ro\1.' rammed
against a reinforced stone wall.
The LC urut bcld-co the astonish
ment of the spectacon. spon:s
writers and the !.Infield bench.
Even though the defense held
l.ln!Jeld scoreless unul tbe clos
ing minutes of the game, It takes
polnt3 to W1D a game
f'olJoWlng a 'Cat fumble lnslde
tbc 15 recovered by Neil Callo
way and a run by Dave Quinlan,
Mlck:ey Hergen "shot the gap'"
and ran lnco awallofwlllte-shlrted
Unfleld players. SmelHngpaydln .
Hergle ducked his bead down and
drove. Six polnnJ were registered
on the scoreboard.
Tlle second TD for the Pioneers
\1. as the big bomb -"one of those
cheap touchdowns" l.C scored.
BUJ Henselman drifted bock. tnto
the "cup" and tossed a "floater''
into the OUUitret.ched bands of end
Mike •· t::ily. A periect stnke(Kelly r--------------r
I LUTHER JERSTAD I I Ml. EW!re t Climber-In Person
1"Conquering Mt. Everest"
I Thr iII i ng Lee ture
: Color Slides
I Saturday, November 2 ' 1 8:30p.m. never bruko stride) and an ex
cellent catch (ovc•·-the-headstylc)
for anothor TO. fhe tarnish was
begtruung to gather on the '62
crown the pt"Oud 'Cots were
wearing •••
The third o.nd Unal LC score
came when Dave Quinlan (who
drew this comment with his nmnlng
ablht)' lrom Wnfleld coach Paul
Durbam: "1 hero's another five
)'&rds. Sure looks easy, doesn't
It?") received another aerial rrom
Hense.lman. Quinn1e grabhed the
pass In tllc midst of IW'O \\1ldcats,
twisted and then staned to
scamper -outructng the fl\'e Lin
field defenck rs to tlle goaJ line.
TC4m cHon and a will to win
...,.ere tbe major determinants In
tlle outcome of the gornc. I hl'
Ptonecr.; went onto tnl' Ucld yell
Ing -the)' were ''hungry'' for a
wtn over Ltnfleld. 'Tbc Wildcats
entered the .stadium and let off n
feeble "Let's go I"
LC's spirit wo.s q\llckly noted by
n LlnHcld player who was over
heard to oy, ''Boyl They sure nre
up tor this gnmc."
Obviously, LC was, and Llnfleld
was not. ll ts now up to the TEAM
to conunue thls momentum for a
title and some post season action.
11\1 f'oolhall
Stat· t~ ~<~ason
Tuesday Theta Chi opened wtt.h
a 53-'2 trounc:lng ol S1gma Alpha
Stgma Oct. 8. StauHer and Rob
Inson each scored tllree touch
downs and Stev~son and Bishop
each added one m leading
tht' 'Thetas to the lopeldcd win.
Pht Alpha scored an eoay 26-0
w1n over S1gEp wtth Copley and
Bnand each scoring two touch
downs.
Thursday noon, Oct. 10, the Yoyl
Bears came from behind to beat
Snyder 24-12. Welssenflub led
the Yogis wttb rwo TO's and Post
ma and AlbertSon eacbscoredone.
Green and Udlock eocb hit pay
din ooce for the losers.
Tbe most e.xciUng operung game
featUred two "rook" teams,
tbe Oinks and Shock Troope. VIa
a crucial extra polnt and TO by
Cbat11eld . tlle Dtnlcs ee.ked out
a 13-12 w1n. Markus also acored
for the Dlnks. VanZee and Hus
ton each crosaed the Dinl's end
zone once In t.hc losing effon.
I ORIENTAL Theater
I
' I
I ' ' ' I 820 S. E. Orand Avo.
Adults $2.00
Students S 1. 00
Tickets at
J. K. 0111 Co., Ttu.ta Chi and Phi Alphalratem-
1 IDe" both pasted opening vlctortes
1 last week ln the IM Football League
1 to move Into a llrst place tie.
1 Tbe Dlnlca and YogJ Bears are
1 co-leaders 1n the Independent
I League.
' I Downtown
Stcv,•n& &. Son, Jewelers
Lloyd Ccntvr I
f
I
I
a..~------------~ Ttua year's Intramural football
1.8 dtvtded Into two five-team
le&gue8. Games are scheduled
each Tuuday and Thursday noona. I )i 'lancetnetl
}>lace Third
LC's cross country team su!
fercd Its first defeat of the sea
son as the Pioneers placed third
ln their own barrter Invitational
"carnival" last Frtday n!tcrnoon.
U. of Portland scored 56, Wll
lamette 58 and LC 64 In the pre
dicted tbree-wayteam battle, wblle
Clark JC (Wash.). 84, Portland
State, 116, and Oregon College,
148, made up the rest of the
held.
LC pieced tb~ runners 1n the
top 10 but lts fourth and fttth men
"crippled" t.he Pioneer drlve for
\'lctory by placing 25t.h and 26t.h .
LC captaJn Cbris Miller made
It wtn number rwo and two In a
row for '63 as he Unlshcd the
tOUgh, hilly, 4 17 mile course ln
21:29.7 for a new course record.
Mike led all the way and left UP's
!tne runner, Doug Misner, 10 sec
onds bad at the flnlsh
Soph dlstnncemcn , Ross Mouer
and Forley Buell ran their usual
out.StandJng races to aid the l.C
cause, according to conch Don Me
Cony.
The Improving barriers go
against UP, WU and SouthernOre
gon this afternoon 111 UP. A very
tlgbt battle Is expected between
t.he four lnst1tutioD.9 while LC's
Miller rates the role of the Indi
vidual favonte. PLU ext LC Victim
1 omorru\\ n!temoon at 1 :30 l.C
rncct.S Pacific Lutheran Univer
Sity, who w1U be sporting o 1-3
record gotng Into tlle game at
Gxiswold StAdium
The Knights from Tacoma ,
Woshtnp:ton wtll enter Into the
contest wttll o squad plagued by
lnjury most of ILS young season.
.\lthough tho)' lost their last out
Ing to Whitworth 39..0, this Is
not Indicative of their nbiUry.
A let down by Lew1s and Clark's
talented warrlors could very well
be dJsasterous to their hopes for
an undefeated season, according
to PlonC(.r Conch Joe Huston.
PLU's showing thts fall has
snuy's
'Fantasia'
Technlcolor
CINEMA 21
N. W. 21st 4 Hoyt
CA 3-4722 NOW! had Its brtght spots.
One of tllem Is halfback Kcltb
Shahan who last year scored on
a 60-yard ploy from scrimmage
In the l.C y.rtdders' 42 20 vic
tory ln Tacoma. He Is also an
exceptional linebacker on defense,
nccordlng co PLu stnts.
Another stalwan ts J ame3
Clesse, a 6' 3", 245 lb. tnckle
wltll moblltry , who hos played \\ell
tllruugb PLU's first four outings
At one end slot Is George Muede
klng, an Evergreen all-con!cn.'net
prospect wbo packs 190 lbs, oo
his 6' 1'' frame and has IUI"f
hands.
First Time In Stereophonic Sour-.1
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