Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 5
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-10-02
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
leton (54),
work Hkt
· Linfield.
nck Keith
tcored on
:rtmmnge
!-20 VIC:-
9 o.J.so 111
a defense,
s James
lb. tackle
ayed weU
routings
e Muede
:>nferenct
!) lb3. QQ
has SUn!
lc Sound
••
••
••
~d
it Says s Future Shows Hope f ou rlt~en •
u~
The existence of ont of LC's
mmunlcutJon!l medla Is still
tt1c otr.
I(L.C, the compus radio stAtion,
u asked for nnd rocotvcd ap
..... v,lll I rom the ASL.C Student Sen
In ttu. form of a resolution that
station continue lO function ot
collcKt"
Station Manogor Rick Clapp sub
llhll:te!ll the rc'iolutlon to the Sen
at that body'" 1\Jcsdlly night
Clapp cxplolncd that doubt of
station's tururc bad been rolsed
f Admlntstrotlon otflclals be
.susc of the cost of upkeep for
e station, and because of the
J,.1c.k of cnlhuslum for the actual
.due Kl.C has as an educational
tudcnt activity.
Oapp outlined o boslc four
tnt plan to the senare. The plan
sked first of all Cor ASL.C. sup"so that KL.C will haven furure
n umpu.s as a functioning part
t the college communications
KL.C's four-poin t proposal
gan by asking for more trans
ltter facUlties so the station wlU
able tD cover the c.ompus more
t/ecdvcly.
"We would tlkc to install 11n
· M u-ansmltr:er," explalned Clapp,
'so we.: can give hlgbor quality
rogrnmm lng that e!fectlvely
\'Cf'B the lmmedlate campus
rca. ••
Clnpp said the present "carrler-
urrent" set-up at the statlon Is
uces,lve In prier bec.ouse ol the
lth telephone bills. The station
0"" reaches the three women's
rms, Akin, Stewart nnd Odell,
I d th men's dorm, Plan-Howard
11. All tbe!>e locations 4I'e
olned to the station by means ot
elephoni:' llnes.
'"Tbt!Se costu.snbout$10o month
or ~acb llne." sold Clapp. "In
c IOOf run, on FM transmitter
>'Ould h--a cheopor means of
endlfll out the $tatlon's signal."
The ;econd pnrt ol the KLC
--proposal calls lor moving the sta
tion to the new student center,
wblch Is planned lor completion
next tall. 'Tlu~ center wUI odjoln
'Templeton.
lbt canter wtU alsohouRe stnUs
of t,h(, college yenrboo\;, "The
Voyageur.'' and thl.' ''Pioneer Log"
''PlJns and drawtngs hove br.·c:n
!llubmttt.cd for t..l.C space 1 n thl.l
center," sold Clapp
La >t sprlng the station also drew
up pl4ns lor the new location of
rndto foclllttes, but the Ad
mlnlstr.Jtlon thought the CO!It too
excessive.
''We hope they'll reconsider,"
the station manager said, "tor
we (eel we can Improve our pro
gramming sufficien tly to warrant
a new studJo location.
"Question s about tt1e station's
use and vuJuc to the scbool have
been mulled over many times,''
sold Clapp.
Ames Lea<l,
Frosl1 Class
By a narrow mo jorlty of 17 vows,
Dudley Ames became the president
ot the Cresbmon class ln o rnrc
third balloting Tuesday. He and
Ron Laura had been tied exactlyln
the llrst run-oU the day before.
Ames, a student from Anchor
age. Alaska, says be Is "humble
in the face of the responslbUlty
but excited about the prospects of
what the class cando," Homl:com
lng, he s.;ald, wW be the biggest
Immediate project.
On the same ballot 1\Jcsday,
BoMie PB.lmer was elected fresh
man cla:;s treasurer. She had
been tied on t-<tonday wlth jcaMc
M.lstcrs.
Other officers elcctt.'<i on Monday
were Ken Tnpp, ~:tee president:
Nancl Quast, secretary, and Bon
Bally. senator No candtda t~ could
clllim a majority ln the: lnltial
election FridAy, so a run-oft wus
held on Monday.
FOREIGN STUDENTS BRIGHTENED up the llvea of tho crlppll1d
liJron at Portland's Holladay Center last Friday, appearin g lo
"·'-native costumes and qlvlnq short talks on tholr rospectlvu
ountrlos. Plotured (from left to right) aro Mtu Sallll Ansari (fresh-
from Iran, LC Advisor to F orolgn Students, Miss: Grace Spachl,
·1'-nnm:~n" I Obi (sophomore) from Nigeria, James Wag nor, Tony Gokor
~ao,ph<)mt)ro) from Nigeria, Stephen McMahon, Nohuko Tsuboro (frosll
in•n\ from Japan,
f()reil(ll ,tufiPuls Talk
Hanllicappetl (}Jiltlre.n
Six LC foreign students -~be
l!"l''"uJI, Nebulcu T'lubono , l)(u~ IIJ.
&olk:.n\llb, Tony Coker, Emman Obi
Lillian l.ec. vl;~lted Holladll y
.:enr .. r for cr-Ippled children ol
...... ~IC Portland city schooh October
8. Each one spoke briefly about
Ue tn hls own country.
The program was planned by
'Mro:, MJldrcd Spencer, a teacher
the center which Ia locntod
o wlng of the Holladay
school, o part of tht
public schools. The
lncludos kindergarten
high school grades. Sub
arc tauaht .accordl.ng to the ability of the chUd, not occordlll{!
to his age.
The students wen: greeted b)
r;wo crlpplcJd children In wheel
chalr.. and shown through thl.'
school. Alterwuds the students
and other gues t~ wen served rc
(r'esbmentb mack by Jomc of the
girls at the:. school. The forelgr
srud~nts held an tntormal quefitlOn
and answer pe.rlod.
Also attending were; Or. Melvln
w. Barnes, superlntendttnt ol tht
Portland schools and Or. Edgar
A Taylor, asalstaot supe~r tntendent
ln charge ot Sp..!clal • due don. ''We Qtlnk we can develop dl~
potcnrtal we have ln the station
Into o much benc:r oftc:rlns to the
college population."
Thtrd on the U~t ol the station's
proposals wns the addJtlon of some
c:ounes to the speech curriculum
oflcred at LC.
''We reel that we wUJ be able
to present lx-ttcr qwallr;y program
ming It we can start Interested
and talented students otl on
the right track with actual courses
ln plaMlrtg cHectlvc programming,
on-the-air performance and n1<1Jo
production work."
Clapp also a ked for the addition
of o speech ans laboratory to the
college curriculum, so that there
will be some means ot tollcrwtng
through on the speech courses.
The laboratory would of.tcr
students a chance to put lnto prac
tical use the Ideas taught in the
courses. Clapp empbaalz.cd: "lbere'e no
use studying ftboUt the many ap
pllc:atlons 1n the field or radJo
U we can't put them Into good use
on the air-.''
He .ackkd that these courses In
programml.ng would h~lp tcm the
tide of criticism that th' ltation's
content wu too 11hallow
"U we recognize, and are taught
how to 11dapt programming lor a
college audience , then our content
will ~ much better.'' be said.
The KLC chJef pointed out that
he was asUng Cor strOng
and unllled student support ror the
station's eUorts because of the
seriousness of the slwauon.
"Our Ute Is stUl p~uy mucb
In the balance," be said. ''1
want student 6upport 60 we can
begin to buUd KLC Into o medla
that can work to better the cam
pus.''
AND CLARK COt J EGE F,or J udieiat" ..
judJclary Boar.d elections wW
be held Molldny, Oct. 28. Thr!
fourteen c:andt~tes tor the seven
posldorv on the Board are Don
&lrd, junlor, Robert BaUCJr, Jun
Ior. JJm Gorter, senior. Norene
Martin.;on, Junior. Don Mitchell,
sophomore . Kadly Paden, senior,
Mlcluel Rear. junior. Norm
Schleslier, Junior. Jobn Schroeder .
juntor. Dave Scumpt, sophomore,
Muk Thomas, sophomore . john
Venator, sophomore , jack ~at.son .
senior. aod Bob WWtams, "cnlor.
The new judJdary Board v.1l.1
cover both appellate and original
jurt.sdtctlon. The Board wW also
have the power CD lntet11ret the
school constirution. Acdon taken
by the Board wtU range fi"'m
eoclal pi"'batioo to expulsion from
the c:ollrae.
. 1867
Portland, Oregon Friday, October 25, 19oJ No.S
Editor ays Pro 11erity
Means Low U. . Etltic Rook Dorn~
Holds J'leet
Carl Albertson wos elected tem
porary cllainnan and KathJeScorlc
WAS chosen temporary secretary 1t
the Ur-st meeting of the Freshman
Oorm couocU. The COWlC1l WDI
Or£lltlll:ed 1bout tY•o ~~~oeeks ago
and Includes a ~presentative tnm
e1ch floor of the donnltory and
rtpresentJidves lrom dle 1reshmen
ln S«!wart Hall. The basic problem racing
America In the next decode IS not
a problem of economics , according
to Carey Mc\\1lllom s, editor of
"The Nation" and speaker at last
Wednesday' s convocation, but a
problem of moraltty and cthlcs.
McWUllome, speak..i.ng ou the
toplc, ttEthtcs ln an Affluent So
ciety," pointed out that the United
States ns a nauon ls the Urst
nation based on a society of abun
dance. "The reason for con!llct
lng value JudgmentS among the
Amerlc.1n people," he said. ••ts
the ncl.ld lO learn to live ln the
first society In history not based
on an economy of scarcity.
"We must face up to the fact
thot as v.-ealthy as v.c are nov.
'rhcatea· ()ff t"s
S ~a --on 'fit·liel
Season tickets ore being ot
lercd for the first time this taJI
by the llrarno clepunmem accor
ding to L.con A. Pll;e. director.
fbe ttckcts, which are $2 for
l.C StiJ(Ic.'nt s nnd loculty, are on
sale through F rlday. Nov. 8, at
the theater o!llce anll the boolc
~aore. rnc ticket contains four
numbc1 cd stubs und any number or
stubs may be usc 1 for uny pro
duction. But, before a production
stubs must be exchanged for reser
Vlltlons.
Four plays are on '~Chedule tor
the year: two dramat., a com
edy and a musical. First pro
duction of the season wUl be '"'The
AndersonvUie Trial" by ~aul Le
vitt. The play wUI run Nov. 15,
16 22 and 23.
Three examplos or J ev.tsh tolk
lore by Arnold Perl wlll be tn
clulleo tn .. The World of Sbolom
Alelchom. " This ts a :~cnlors
ln-thcater project and wUI rWI
al Hr 1\cres theater Feb. l.f
through IS.
llonu. ~(·oaning Vote
l:lccUon wJll bo..o held Mon
day, Oct. 28, to clloos~ four
claa Homt·<:om ln& Princesses.
The prlncussell elcctr.'<i wtU be
In the ruMlng for Homecoming
Queen. Queen el~doos wW be
Nov • .f. v.o WlU be even WClllthlcr In the
future.'' McMlllam s said. ''It
Is our duty nov., as 11 people,
to make correct value Judgments
and not squander this wealth."
The editor of '''Tlte Nation"
cited a number of examples In the
beadll..nes ot the ways ln wblc:b
American cthtcs arc changing and
Amerlean v.c;altll ts bclng wasted.
Commenting on the qul.,t sho"
scandals of dlc 'SO's. McWUllama
soJd that the attitude of sponsors
was mucb to blame for tile show's
lllegaltty and not the people them
selves. \\ben questioned, a 14rse
part of the publtc said they v.'Ould
have accepted the crooked rewards
of the shows, accordlng to Mc
WWt:ams.
On dle question of the U.S.
waste of wealth be sald, ''We,
as a naoon, h1ve pyramids of
food and other commodities w
cannot usc yet we will not sell
them to communi fit counrrtc.s."
Commenting further on the pyra
mid or food McWUHam ~> said,
'"There Is nothlng Ytlc.kcd about
tilts but lt hardly becomes o na
tion to consume and stoclcptle so
much v.tten 30 mllllon Americans
II ve ln technical poverty."
McWtllloms concluded his od
mls:.lora ot bclters on Modern
Amerla.n ethics by quoting Mel
\1lle, ''\\c arc precisely what we
worship. " The eouncU decided ln a second
meeting Oct. 16 tbat a Homecoming
display "-'Ould be put up by the
Fre hman C!Jss, probably ln the
front entrance area of the new
dorm.
Heated discussion among the
representatives followed the men
tion ol lntrrvtstt.:adoo in the donn,
a subject also discussed At the ftnrc
meeting N'O weeks ago. Most
couoc.ll members s.atd tbat their
lhing group was for the ldc:a. The
councU decJded that each rep..
rescntath-e v.'Ould take a "fitn'llli
vote" from his apuunent and re
port at the out meeting.
Suzy Heltert, ADnc Kerusmn.
Terry Shinn and Carl Alberuan
~;olunteered to be members of a
committee to plan a J-bllcN;ccn
percy 1n the Freshman Dorm. Of
ftclally, Halloween ts the nJ.gbt
beton: the end of midterm so tbc
"unoftlctal.. celebration of H:ll
low(.-en will be Frida}, November 1.
The party will include the light
Ing ot the first Ure ln the lire
place and il possible Open House.
Tr-Ick or tre.tting bct'olt~n the
floors. danc.tng and samc:s \ll'en!
suggested enteruinment.
Honlt?t'Oininp; Button," f.,or Salt>.,
l~J.fer ·l)a('liag ·l> .. j.or A eli l'iti (>.-;
Homecoming buttons \\'Orth their
weight In admtsstons to the
varlous Homecoming wce.kend
funcoons wlll be on sale from now
until Nov. s or Homecoming week
end.
Alpha Kappn Psl, l.C business
prolesstonal traternlty , wlll sell
the buttont' from 1 to ,. p.m. ln
the Trill Room nnd llt the en
trance to the gym.
Dan \\Iebold, vtcl! president ot
the lrat.:rnlty ln c.harg~: ot the
button sales, annoWICCS that there
are four w.,ys to gain admln:.onc.:
to dlc: HomC"com lng lunc:tlons.
"ibc: be•c 'oloay.'' says \\Iebold, "Is to we aCI\"anaa~e u.z me padc
gge deal-r;wo oc:~ts to the
Brothers Four concert and two
buttons. aU lor $5."
ButtOn may also be purchased
Singly lor $1, thiS wlll naln od
mlttancc to the Homecom~ gmmc
and dance for one person.
If people an:! uuere.stet! only ln
the folk-o;tnglng concert, they may
buy their tickets lor $2. All
non-Lewts and Clark students c:an
pay S2.SO for tbe concert tickets.
\\Iebold suggested that men get
a da~. hr!'it, then take ad\-antage
ol the ''pacnae deal." Page: 2
Ftttltre of KLC
Although there bave been many student outcries against
KLC., the school's radio station. lt would NOT be using
very constructive thlnklng l! the station were ordered to
stop broadcasting,
Granted the musical tastes of mo.ny of its perfonners
are a llttie low for many LC students, but the staff insists
thetr fonnat and content are popular with most of the
station's few listeners.
lt ~nnot be overlooked that campus broadcasting bas
great potential, not only tor entertainment but for other,
more educational reasons. U directed into the right
channels by some talented people, KLC could become an
important (ac..tor in campus communications.
The station could utillz.e the drama and music depart
ments as a starter by adding to their broadcasting talents.
There ls certainly more to radio drama than to the soap
operas or cops-and-robbers of yester year. LC's music
depat tment is bursting with pride for lts perfonners.
Rick Clapp, KLC 's manager, has mentioned the possl
bUity o1 working out an exchange system of programs with
other college stations. This could be one way of helping
build the sense of college community that is needed ln
the Portland area.
There are certainly enough windbags and loudmouths
on campus who feel they never get a chance to say enough.
h might be practical and entertalnlng to have a verbal
''Letters to the Editor."
These few suggesoons for programming are nothing
ne" or starthng, for they've been thought of before. These
suggestions are lmportant and v1tal. The loss of KLC
means the loss of one of the campus' means of com
mumcation. The LOO bates tD see the day when the-radio
staoon suddenly slJdes into oblivion, for we feel thls would
result in the loss of a further means of spread.l.ng ld~s
and creativity.
It seems that KLC Is afflicted with a common campus
disease len own to many activities -apathy. There is no
doubt about the station's potential. It's up to the students
to take action to see whether they want to help foster the
spread of a possible gx ouod for imponant student creativ 1ty,
or flounder in a wallowing Who Cares? attitude.
Poor Plaitning
Although the new classrooms on campus have been in
habited since the beginning of school, quite a bit of work
needs to be done ln some fonn or another before we can
look back and say .. all done."
One disconcerting thing about the rooms is the apparent
lack of knowledge about classrooms exhibited by the arch
itect.
The rooms are well-lighted. they are sutflclently heated,
the color scheme ls dull but inoffensive. One blg question
that looms out in our minds -why the waste of money?
1n J J of the 12 new classrooms, there are beating unlts
surrounded by hnes of lovely, gray cabinets. These cab
lnets could well be used tor storage space, bur our t~lends
in the bulldin~ trade lruorm us they have orders to cover
up all this space with metal sheets. • In these classrooms , then, there wlll be rows of space
forever sealed ott from posterity, like empty corner
stones, walong for something to be put into them.
This spaC'e could at least be used to store unwanted • materials that are wandering around campus. There's
a lot ot that to go LDto these bins.
But no, instead of utilizing this space for storage
(we feel this shortage acutely ln our new LOG office),
the sp3ce will be sealed off untU the end of time, never
to be opened.
U anyone bas a professor, a book or some unwanted piece
of paraphernalia that he does not want to see again, please
use these empty coffins before they are sealed. Perhaps
there are some dead vampires tbat need burla.l; here• s
the place.
Authorides yell about lack of funds, and the lack of
storage space. They need yell no more. They've just
shown bow poorly they plan.
A)l) Cl...ARK CO! l-EGE
l'fhca.rl publlcauon ol the Associated Snadentt of Lewt• and Clark
c,,Jit't:"· Publl•hed weekly during the school year. Subscripl1on
r .JIL" : S2 per year. Entered •• aecond dua maner a& U.s. Poat
Ollace, Ponland, Oregon.
E.Utor-LO-Cblef • • • • • . • • •••...•••••.•• K.elth T Uletrom
~saocaatt £dJror . • • • ••.••••••••••••••• Dave Waterbury PIONEER l.OG October 25,
Japa.1zese Coed Con1es to LC Campus
AjtRr Talk With Ex-College President
Many things bring studentS to
LC. A conversation wttb Dr Mor
gan Odell, ex president of LC,
brought Naoko Ishida to the: cam
pus on Palatine Hill. She Is a
23-year-old speciAl student at the
college
Naoko ts from Sapporo , Japan.
o city or ()()(),()()() people and Port
land's slater city. While at LC
Naoko Is llvtng wtth the James
Morrow family. Morrow Is an
architect and spent time In Japan
while be was In the serv1ce. Naoko
bas Uved with the Morrows alnce
lut summer and helped In the
rearrangement or thetr garden tn
the J apan~e style
Naoko was attendlnS! Hokoset
junior College In Sapporo wben
she first heard and talked with
Dr. Odell. He urged her to come
to LC. Before meeting the ex
college president she bad partici
pated In an English language ora
torical contest for Hokldado, the
northernmost Japanese lsllmd on
whlch Sapporo ts located. In this
contest she placed second.
Naoko t:nllced to her pnrcntS
about coming ro LC bot they did
not wont her to come for mllny
reasons. The maJOr reason h11r
parents did not want her to leave
was because she was thelr young
est dAughter and the la.st one
to leave home. The expense o1
comlng to LC was a minor reason
nhboogb lew Japanese -tudents
can come to the United States to
'>tudy because of the lack of money.
!)ecntly, Naoko made applica
tion to the coUt.-gc. Sbe was
acc:t:pted and at the same time
received scholarships which paid
her tuition. I
I
,.
,
NAOKO ISHIDA
Naoko. a journalism major,
worlc:ed on a Sapporo newspaper,
Mnlnlchl, wbUe attending college
tn her native country. She wrote
a movies column and lnter.ttewed
many Japanese motion picture
stars
She finds that, o.lthougbsbecould
handle the English language In
oratory and rn her English com
position class tn Japan, language
Is a problem at LC.
.. When 1 study an asslgnment In
Engll.sh, It Is necessary for me to
translate It Into J 11panese and then
read It over In Japanese In class
when asked o question I must ask
the teacher to repeat because I
don•t understand some of the
words. Bot I did not expect things
to be easy and o.m o.djustlng to the
English language."
The college which Naoko at-tended Is a private Presbyter1
women's college. Only two "'•Jon
oro offered to the Japanesewo
at this coUefe -home eco,norntc:i
and English.
"EngUsh Is a worldwide 1
guaf'e for newspapers botJaptane.si
is not," she e.xplaJned . "It
necessary for the jopo.nese nr.w ....
paper reporter to know the En1J
language or be 1S lost "
The japllnc!'e coed leans rn .. ,.rf"
opera, classical music, c..v•w• .u~
art and j4n. wb.lch, she sold,
very popular In japnn. ••""''i
prefer It to the jopnnc e muslcl
~me Japanese music hos
'moderni-zed' and 1 prefer Am1er.C
lean jazz to this. ••
Commenting on Portland's of
fet1ng sbe so.ld, ''There ls oot
wtde a variety or events alom
classical , operatic and jazz Unt
which a yoWlg person can go tc
see"
After ottendlng the LC-Llnfl~l
game two weeks ago she sold .t.
found the game somewhat confus.
tng. The form of football plA)'I
In other pans of the world 1•
comparable ro Amerlco's g11mt
of osoccer.
Upon flntshlnr this, her sec:
year at LC, Naoko will return
japan, where she moy hav< t
spend another year to obtaln he~
B.A. degree. College ln Japan be
gins ln April andc:ontinoea thro
March.
• 'I hope someday I may rerun
to the Untted Statts," she Jll
wistfully. "There are many thU!D
be.re and all over the world I havt
not seen and want to see. Some day
l wtU see them '•
Barl{ of the g: An wer to Bonk(~r
ro the Editor:
The LeWis and Clark student
body and senate have exhibited
a great deal of toleranet. and
paaence throughout tbese past
three week.s ln regard to Donald
L. Bonlcer and hls highly emo
tional urades In this newspaper,
In our Srudent Senate and tbrougb
out the campus. Bonlcer, claimant
to the title of LC Young Democrat
President ts not a Democrat ln
any pbtlosopbical sense ot the
word. tic would more aptly be
labeled' a "DI.x1eerat" ' since: he
more closely resembles Senator
Harry F. Byrd Ll.keSenator Byrd,
who falls to appreciate the
economic logic of the "new
frontier.'' "Senator•• Booker falls
to understand the concepts behind
a simple student governmen t
budget.
To take one .small example:
Bonk~.:r claims that "the 1963-64
ASLC budget was presented, voted
on o.nd passed. all within 10 min
utes. •• Thus, be say , .. there; was
little oppornm.lty to quesdon why
the U. N. lnterest Croup wae cut
off Its $225 subsidy." Now the
fact ol tbe maner Is that thls de
cision ro refuse fonds to any
interest g.roup was made, not
during the Redburn adml.nlstratton
but undc:r the previous Kelly tenn
of office. TbJs decision waa made
for the obvious reason that there
are no criteria for ju8tlty1ng the
.;~ubsldatloo ot ooe ol these
nwnerous lntercst groups liS
opposed CXI the others. At the time
anyone, Including Mr. Baker, could
have protested, whlcb he dJd not.
However, without bothering to
lovcstigate tbe situation , Bonker,
on October 9, sent 11 letur to
ChapLain Juckett. advttier CXI the
Senate, and osked him to bring the
plight ol the U.N. "before the
proper authorities. •• Later lo bia
letter he leaves oo doubt as to
who these "proper authortlies"
are wben be say!., and we quote,
"I bope that 11 you presenr our case to the adrnlnlsa-ation they
might see a way to lend u.s o bond. ••
Apparently Bonker, the guardian
of the peoples• rlgbts. doesn•t
recognize the tact that LC snadenrs
llke the! r student government
affairs to be handled by them
selves. This matter does notcon
cern the adrnlnJstnltlon. Having
faUed. or more correctly, being
onwUilng to accomplish his ends
through proper cbanoels . Booker
sees fit to go behind the bock o!
tho Student Senate. thel:'eby dis
rupting the deUcate balance of
power between the studentgovern
ment and the adrnl.n1stration wblcb
Ia the basJs for our system.
WhUe It Is obviou.s that these
steps are nothing but pure parti
san mischief , on appraisal forti
fled by his frequent attempts to
label the present student odmln
lstradon as a t:nke.-over of sna-dent government by the RepublJ~
Party, It is Interesting to note that
the school's Young Oemocruu.
Including most of Bonkcr•s ell~t·
ed officers. do not support him a:
these negativist st:nnds. In faa
there ls some doubt as to tbe
vt\lldJty of his YO presldercy.
According to the YO consdtutlon.
Bonker was elected wltlloot 1
quorum, was not then a memh r,
Is not now o member . and .IJ
not held a legal meeting. 'let
he has appointed an execudve coun
cil without consent of his membc.rs,
has attempted to ralse does w1th·
out this required coos nt.
Apparently, wben It comes to
"rubber stamp" taCtics wbJch Mr.
Bonker ostensibly deplores , tbc
shoe Is on the other foot.
Gary D. Potrulm, Presld• nt,
LC Republicans
Basdaan Schouten .
State Treas, YO'
ILlnguage Heall '""inc/air Spell(/s
~lany Years ln Movie lllllustry
One of the most traveled mem
bers of the LC faculty ls Dr.
<:.eorge Stncllllr, newly lnstulled
chain:nan of the deparonent of
foreign languages. Dr. Slncla!r,
wbo was born ln Vienna. AustriA.
graduated from the.: UnJverslty ot
Vienna.
ln the late cwendes he went to
Paru and became associated wltll
the American modon picture In
dustry there. After worlclng ln
Pari~ tor a whUe, Dr. Sinclair
came to America to work: In Hol
lywood. As he pots It, his work
was ln • 'various capacldes ln the
production end.''
World War 11 temporarily in
terrupted Dr. Slncb.lr's modon
picture work, and he took ''several
conducted tours, courtesy of Uncle
Sam," In the MedJternnean Thea
ter of Operation& as an Anny
lnteUJgence Ofll~r. Later be
served In the Army of Occ:upattoo ln Germany and Austria.
With the war over, Or. Slncb.lr
returned to motion picture work.
For four years In the early 'SO's
he worked os assoclate produo r,
script writer, story editor and
dlaloge director ln Europe lot
a number of modon pleture com•
pan1es. This work was largely lD
Germany, Austria, lt:nly and
Prance.
ln 1955. Or. Sinclair .re~
to HoUywood and American movtt
Industry. Again be worked on the
production end. As a side ltnt
to this career he taught a nwnbt!t'
of subJectS ln n.lgbt schools.
sevenal years, he began lea•r.;nu.,,
Germo.n ot UCLA, USC and 5411
Fernando Valley Smtt College.
Presently Dr. Sloclalr Is work·
log on hJs dJasertadon for o Pb.D.
ln GcnnanJc languagea. It Is en
titled, ''The Jest Boou of lOth
CenturY Germany." Ill
Ex pat
bl
Bun .c .~~tul
1/2 y
•·u~unn
so
tnar~ed,
Bun'l
Unit
schot
amlly
ttrs
In tht
1e had
amlly.
rols tl
I"'" CaJ
pal
The t
ngr~
ou
:OUI" thf
~ .. .,. to I
' 11\'tl tO
lckets 1
"Wbot
hat IS
o Godt"
Th~""C
rxler cc
-en H~.WI
nd PhUt
on Srore
e keli
ien:c I
lcL, 16.
I Or. He aan on 1
0 Cod.'
uoUch.
stlr 1
ICS OS
daruz,.g
r rpOde
Hovlan
bo had
tllng tn
Jgh: c.r n
1
J ~ , or
Severa
dell. fo
d Clarl
~"hUe htt~
r hJ11 rn
e had re
luc:b to
The at<
llegt; I
·tter Pr
Is St1 ry
"A co~
remar•
elp lro
oach wa
m of U
the we
Engll
lle=Jt. wu
lllder:l tS l ~nt
e sold,
''Manr.
se mU31CJ
has
:er Arr•,.•-1
land's of
Is DOl too
along tbt
jazz II.Dt
can go"
:-Linct~
a said sb!
at contu,.
all playe.
world IJ
a's gamt
.
ay retu
she .:n1.
my thinp
rld 1 bl\c
Somc.'da
r
epubllcar
note thai
mcx:ratJ,
·'s elect·
rt him or
In fad
s to tilt
~sldency.
sdtudoa.
vitbOUt I
mem~r.
and las
lg. 'let
lvecoWI
lembtrs,
JeS wtrh·
con.-; nl
omeli to
tbicb Mr.
res, tbt
en,
YO's
·ntis
rry
Sinclalt
·e work.
rly 'SO's
roduc:t;r,
itor and
·ope Cor
re com·
argely lD
lly and
ren.arne.!
•n movft
d on tht
Ide Unc
number
ls. Alter
~eacbW,
and San
lege.
r work
a Pb.D.
t Is en
of lbtb ~~~2
~5
• 19
b3
__ ~~----~---------------------- -------!P~ IO~NE~E~R~L~OG~-------- ----------------------------------------~P~•~I~e_!3
Jollanlll>r E,lllj)ltrys l~'x[Jeril) IU'(J
11 (J(tjH'tl~i(y (~ll)(lrlrin g l~l/lt'er
E11pan!llon on the LC campus thls
brought tmrrovemcnts In
-"t''"' tocllltics ond tho nl'ud for
parking otrlccr. A nalUrol for
Job wns Burt Von V oorst, who
ne~ the compus from former
mployment Ill polntor and night
otchman.
Burt. os he Is known to mony .c :~uulen ts, came from Holland
1/2 ycar!f ago to live In Amer
ca "mostly tor the future ol the
Jds.'' He hu four chUdren.
'Hollnhtl Is so mall and there
re o many people " Burt re
narkcd.
Burt's llrst year and a half tn
he United States was spt:nt going
o .sclaool In Los Angele:. studying
okkeeptng . t le then moved his
amlly to Portland where he got
1s Urst Jol.l on the LC campus.
In tbe evenings as watchman,
u! had an opportun ity to talk with
tudcnts and , "to pracllce Eng
l!lh." Now with hls ne~A-position
s parking olflcer Burt can be at
1omc In the evenings wJth his
amlly. Durlnp the doy he pn
rols the campus, moklng <Jure
hat cars at LC ore reflstered
nd pMked In the correct lot.
The flrst eight days that pnrk
ng regulations were In cHL'Ct Bun
•ave our 150 tickets, but he Is
ure thnt as soon as students lld
ust to the new rules he wUI only
O\C to gJve out four or f1ve
lckcts o day. As a young man In Holland
Burt oc:cupted his spare time by
painting ancJ wood carving. On
the LC • omnus he hu taken an
Interest In the rlr AcrcR 1 hooter.
Thl!l Interest. too, stems from
his early llte In UurOI'IIO where
the theator become o habit. .. .... • o see people create some~
one else shows that they under
stand people" Is the great pan
of the theater to Burt, "Rober
to" (19b2) wo~ greot -the re
sult of togetherness, pushing a
head. AmerlC'a will never lose
any game in the world with this
l;lnd of spirit.'' Bun remarked.
Anorher of his Interests is the
education of chUdren. In 1910 the
Montessori School System was tn
trocJuced In Europa, llnd 1n 1920
Jn Holland. just two years ago
Burt was a prime factor In set~
tlnR up a Montessori School Sys~
tem In Portland. The principle
Idea ot tbe system Is to teach
chlldren Of kindergarten age to
read ond write thJngll they undcr
stond by use ol thetr senses. On
Monday evenings LC's parklnp: of
fleer helps chUdren 10-14 who
ore behind In reading to Improve
tholr reading habits.
"l love the campus because It
l<; a pan ot lUe where kids give
back understanding und frlend~hlp .
Thot's what ~e need -u's to
belon~ " sald Burt. And he feels
that "there's a place tor me In
the world ot LC .' •
~Jealfer llot'lanll Etll[Jhasizes
1o l1>rn AjJ}JrOltch To Religion
"What does one mean by GOd? ..
\'hat 1r> meant by being honest
o God/"
TbMe were thtt main questions
nder consideration by Dr. War
en H~\'lo nd, head of the Religion
nd Phllo.1ophy c.!l•pnrtmenr ot Ore
on Sr.ate Un1ver!'llty as he spoke to
he kellglon-ln Llle Week au
Cllcn:e In Evans on Wednesday,
Uct. l6
• •
Dr. Hovland bll:.ed much of his
11H. on the recent book, "Honest
o C'.od," by Enp,land ' !t Blshop of
\'uo\Jch. The book caused quite
lr ln England 's church clr
Jcs as It outlined o need for
daJ."(ir.g the Christian message
r mOdern time.
Hcr.Jond cited three theologians
ho had done work In "Re-exam
nlng traditional notlons In the
1gb; of modern thlnklny. " lie spoke ot Paul TUllch as
"the foundation. shaker," who says
our traditional concept of God Is
Inadequate tor toC:Ioy' s world. llov
lond also menttonc:d Rudolf Butt
mann, who questiOn!'! whether all
men actually need "reltglon,"
The third modern thinker cov
ered by Hovland was Dietrich Bon
hoeCCer, who speaks of the myth
Ical languoge of the Bible.
"A basic: honesty to GOd Is es
sential In belief," said Hovland.
"We must appreciate being a
human being. We caMot put In
some second-hand Ideas ol our
own, we must do some probing."
Hovland also spoke ol the need
tor more "apologetic theology. "
that which speaks to people out
sWc the church. "This type of a
message. •• sold Hovlal"'f..., "ls need
ed very much ln today' s world."
., or 't(~f.fortl &1ins ilrlore f(ltlle
Jf1 ell-1,ra.ve/e(/ Anecllote
Several ycnrs o.go Or. Morgan
dell, former president of Lewis
4 d Clnk, wu Visiting the cBmpus.
1VhJie he waa talldng with a group
r his lrtends, he told on anecdoU!
. e lad read loa recent publlcad on.
luch ro his surprise , Dr. Odell
scovered that this anecdote had
wntten originally by one of
LC English focuJty, Dr. Wll
am Stafford.
The story originally appeared In
liege Engllsb, ln the form of a
J.~cter. ProfessorStaiford repeaced
s litOry tor the Log like this:
"A college professor addresbed
remark to the foot.baU coacb for
elp !rom hla department . The
olcll was qUite IUI'l>riSed at this
m ot the tables, but he replled
at h~ would try to cooperate wtth
EnJtltsb department. The re
uesr. wu simple. One of the top
lUden~~t In the college was apply-lng for a Rhodes scholarship , and
the professor wanted him to be
put In the football team's back-.
field so he would appear to be a
Uttle bit more athletic and weU
rolDlded."
Accordtng tO Professor Stafford
this anecdote first appeared
severaJ years ago and since then
has acquired a habit of traveling.
Its latest appearance was In the
OctOber Issue of the Readen DI
gest lDlder the hcad.ln17. ol Campus
Humor. Both Or. Stallord andCol
lege EnglJsh were p&.ld tor the
most recent prtntl.ng .
Slnce Its original appearance It
has been reprinted In Harper's
and many other magazines and
newspapers. A Cew years ago for
the Harvard-Corn ell game, Har
vard printed the anecdote on the:
program.
PRESSING ENGAGEMENT
II you llko to Iron ••• and o.rc really nood at it.
CALL NE. 6-3222
for part-tlmu work two blocks from Campus. "' ~ I Oll t• )
THIS IS '0-iE VIEW LC parking violation will pet when they finll tho College Traffic Officer Burt
Von Voorst, writing out a tlckrt. With th!l cramped parking condition!~ that the college will fac; In the
tho futuro, Von Voorst looks forward to a husy time In the parking lots. Remember, warns Von Voorct,
It could be you. (Orawford photo)
Rain, Mud Cause Slippery Parking
In Gym Lot .. OopsThereGoes a Car
It finally happened. Nature hilS
cnught up with rnon and bas
emerged os wtnner. at least for
the time ~lng.
On Tuesday die frantic c3ll went
out for a11 student:; with cars
p4rked In the spongy lot west of
the gym to mo\c the vehicles
perched closest to the edge over
looking Fisher Ueld, or g1ve them
up to gushing wall of mud and
water.
Early Tuesday alternoon, with
frantic oar-owners scrambllng to
move their oars lest they never
scu them again. workers began
hastily to constrUct a by-pass
trough ol wood to trY to divert
the now of perslsun t water that
threatened the wbole lot.
"It It rains any more,"
rt.marked one worker. "d1e whole
lot could go down Int-o the courts."
"I tried to wnrn them this :;urn
mer when they bunt It," muttered
genial Bun Von Voorst, LC's
traffic officer. ''I'm from Holl.:and
and I know what water aan &Jo."
"They should lnow better than
to bUild such a steep slope ~ lth
out pacldng down the loose soll,"
sold another worker knowln!Uy.
""They're lucky the rains began
as late as they cUd," he added.
"This could h11ve happened weeks
ago."
What the eventual outcome ol the
sliding mud's leroctty will be can
only be ltno,\n by waiting. But
In the mcandme , workers will !lg.ht
like the little boy with bls finger
In the hole of the dike.
just os they d.lscoven;d the p4rk
tng lot wos moving down on the tennis court, the workers found our
the school was In danger of lo1lng
dtc yet unfinished :~q~sh court.
The corner ol die buJldlng that
houses the squash court Juts out
on a muddy surface that IS just
about DS srnble and firm as tbat
which shakily holds up tbe cars
ot LC's commurtn& juniors and
seniors.
On Tucsd.1y two men ~~oere frnn
tically hor1ng up the corner of the
bUilding until It could be decided
bo~A-the sltuatfon could be
remedied.
AU this came about because o!
tbe hasty fill job, according to mosr
"c.xpcrts" on the sue.
The job WllS done tn the sum
mer •. llnd the flll din ~as not sut
tlcltmtly packed down. The slorc
d1at gave way to the onslaughts
ol Mother Nature and her damp
temper \\'llS coo steep to hold the
loosely-pa cked dirt.
Space for Homecomtng displays
was ass.tgned among representa
tives ol campus organiza tions last
Monday noon. AsSignments •.-ere
made by slgntng up and tn some
cases by d.rawang lots.
F olloWlng procedure used In
past years, dlBplays arc tn two
divisions: A and B. In Dlvtston A
displays . expendttun:s may not
exceed $2S. ln Dtvtslon B the cJub
may not spend more tban SIS on
Its exhibit. Now, besldos bavtng to contend
with the sponi)' surface of the
parking lot, the commuters must
also pari: Lu enoughoWilyUomthe
edge of the disappearlni ground
so that dley wt.lJ be sure tbelrars
will still be In the Slime place
wben classes end for die day.
LC admlnistn tors bave not
shown so much surprise as student
drivers at tbe mova.ng mud. The
parking are.a IS only tempor ry.
according to Palatine M~nor
sources. The gra10cl has been put
on the lot so that cars 'llilU work
the rocks lnto the sltmy under
surface. prc:p:rrtng the area Cor a
glrls' playing fll!ld dult ~1\J be used
next year on firmer ground.
One onlooker , seeing the ooz
Ing mud and the frandc workmen
remarked. "All cars found stuck
In the tennis courts next sprtn,g
wtll be mwed away and cleaned
at tbe owners' expense: •
paces
,\Uke VermUllon, assisted by
Dave Pfaeoder , 1s in charge of
Homecoming display compeadon.
One problem they have encoun
tered, according to Vennllhon , Is
change lD the dlspl y locations
s~e~~~a~~ tbc~
has eaten up area pre .. iously used
for some exhibits.
judges, as yt:t ID\Sde~d . "1ll
begin judging tbc cllsplays at 6:15
p.m., before the FE"tday Brothers
Four concert.
exam ••• pencil ••• paper
proctor ••• time ••• begin
think ••• blank ••• tick tick
guess ••• tick tick ••• write
tick tick ••• hur ••• finis
time ••• pause ••
-- Bottled under the allthorlty of Tlle Coe.·Coie Compan, bf: Pac I fie Coca-Co la Bottlino l.o., Portl&nd, Of e. •
• PIONEER LOG October 25,
(nllfltlian fills l...Oaching Pa. .. ition I )i tancen1 n
(Ju { .. ,beaten IJC .,OC('er Tea111 l)lac Second l)ionp(>r S1nother /(ni~hts
In I~1fth Gritl ~ eason TrilllllJJh
L~' s previously coach-less
tcJiim Is coach-less no morel Joe
Broken.borougb, a nativt. of Man
troba and pre:o.ently batll.ng trom
\'ancou~-er, B.C., Is presently
serving •~ eoacb ot chc team, a
ream wbtch last year was unbeaten
and which bas nearly all of Its reg
ulars n.-turn.lng.
Brokenborougb Is a (nsbman,
talclng o full load at the coUege.
MaJTl~d and the (adler of a 14-
yc.ar-old son and nine-year-old
cbugbrcr, he resides in a private
home just oU campus The very
personable ne'>' coach evaded the
question ol his age by c•lmly
ans~crlng. "Let's just say that
I gradUAted from btgb school 23
years agol" ln rerum for bls
~chtng, Bro~enborougb wUl re
ceive aid trom the,; school. ~
enroUed a wee~ late and relates
with a smlle that It was be wbo
put the enrollment at 1,200 stu
dents.
Brokenborough bas bad a \-'llrled soccer ("football.'' as he calls It)
CAreer. Beslde, coaching ln the
British Columbia public and hlgb
schooh, lnstltudon!. and junlor
team~. he also had an ouu.tAndlng
plo.ylng career. At hts right ho.lf
spot, be played on o B.C. un
beaten high school team which
held the opposition to one goal
ln the entire season, Including
playof!. • A!tor school he played
in the Vancouver Football League
District.
"l'm very, very Impressed by
tbe enthusiasm ol the player '•"
tbe new coach reports a~ looL.s
to the coming seAson. A3 It o:>tands
no'>', LC wW be In the CoUeg
lare League which composed of
Portland L nlverslty , OSU, Oregon,
Reed College, Portland State, WU
lamette, PacUlc, ftnd Llnfleldhave
Portland University, OSU, Oregon.
Reed CoUegc, Portland State, WU
lameae, PacUlc, .1nd Llntieldhove
also been Invited but ore not cer
tain members as of thts wrtt:lng.
Fll'e J,ean1s Re1uain llnbeaten
l)esj)ite Jlliserable JT1 eltther .. ~lull
Desplt<~ miserable weather, the
un.ramural football leagues con
llnucd with live of the 10 teams
remaining ull:1l'feated. Theta Chi
an:f Lambda lead the Fraternity
League with 2-0 marks, foUowed
closely by Phi Alpha with a 2-J
record. The Yogi Bears le.ld
the lntfependem t..eague .,.,tth a
2-0 mark.
ln last week's games, Lambda
dealt Slgm& Alpba Sigma us third
stralgbr loss. smothering them
5t-O. Ra)' Warren explOded tor
four touchdowns In leading the
win. Tb!!ta Chi ed~ed Phl Alpha
7-6 ln the featured game of lhe
week. Gary Robinson opened with
Theta's TO and Bob Briand
loUowcd lor Phi AJpba but the
C.'«ra point was missed, glvlng
Theta Chtthe league lead.
Thursday, with Boutin, Shaffer
and Coleman all scoring one TO,
lhe Phl Corns edged Snyder JQ...7,
Don UdlOti htt paydln for Sny
der. TI11! Yogi Bears gave the
Shod: Troops their second narrow
loss o1 the season. beating them
l2-6. Townseoo andCooperta111ed
f,olli. , ~fp1ares
t :._e 1'7ezv f,loor
Lost Monday evening tn the
··deep room" of the gym, a group
ol LC students interested In folk
and square dancing made a Utenilly
"sWinging" stan on what should
be a year ol fun wttb footwork.
L.ee Neff, wbo ad\rlses and tn
atruets the group, hopes that o..tter
the stUdents are Cam!Uar wltb the
major square dances, tbey might
concentrate on European folic
dancing. perhaps fonn1Dg a club
for tbe purpose.
To learn all the 186 calls used
by professional square dancers
would take the students about six
months of two hour s~slon.s
weeJc.ly, said Neff. A program of
European folk dancing would de 1n
With LC's overseas and foreign
ID!det\t programs ,
The group wfU be meeting e:very
Monday eventng from 8 -10 p.m.
and occaalonally to J1 p.m., de
pending on the amount of surplus
energy and entbusla.sm the stu
deotJ may bave.
NeU stresses that tbe funcdon
wiU be extremely l.n1ormal .
"Dreea comfortably -gjrls
ehould wear low heela and full
lkiru. Brtng a partner 1l you
Uke, If not. come 1tag '·
LOST -in Templeton at noon,
a book, '• American Democracy
ln Theory and Practice," byCarr.
U fou.nd please contact Margaret
at.ner:s. ln Stewart. lor the Yogi's wtth Gomez genlng
tbe Shock Troop's only score.
In 1Uesday't; ''-;wtmmlng motch
es," Pht Alpba and Lambda both
shut out their opponen ts, ~tgma
Alpha Sigma andSpe\:s respectJve
ly. Paul Copley scored three
times In leadlng the Phl Alphs
to a 33-0 wln, and Ted Asato's
two TO's led Lambda to a hard
fought 19 0 vlctory.
Next week's action learures a
full slate as only two weels rema.in
before rhe olavofls.
1 an1e Ch~ck llue
All students are-r~uestcd
to cbeclc names, addresses and
telephone nwnbers at onC'e for
the "Pioneer C.ulclt," th~ 'tu
dent directory.
Names will be posted 1n the
TraU Room until Wednesday .
October 30.
Pioneer Guldes wW be r<!.ldy
for delivery about Nov. 15,
according co Earleane Marsh,
Gulde editor.
The student dtrecrory Is o
project ot Pl ~Ita EpsUon,
LC journalism honorary. Tht:
Guide will 5cll for 50 cents
wben tbe directory Is ready
for distribution. Money lrom
the sale will go to"ard a .)Our
naltsm scbolanblp fund.
Specialists
• m
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 LC placed second tn a five
way barrier offalr at Pier Parl
ln downtown Portland last Prtday,
ln one of the closest Paclllc North
west x-country meets of the '63
season.
Undefeated Pioneer captnln,
Chris MUJer, mode 1t three wlns
In a row as be sped over the short
hilled course 1n o record lb:09.2.
Ross Mouer and Farley Buell also
turned in outstnnding perfor
mMces. For the tbtrd stralght
m~r LC placed three nmners 1n
the top 10 flnJ.sbers.
junior Gary Peart ran the best
x-coWltry race of his Ule to place
21st In 18:37 and trosb Fred Jud-
50n completed LC scoring with hJs
18:40 for 23rd place in the 40-
man nace. Behtnd the flve touchdown bor
rego or MJckey Hergert and the
fine all-around Ueld-gencra lshlp
ot quarterback BUl Hensclmall ,
L. C.'s potent grldmen crushed
Poclflc Lutheran University Satur
day, 63-27, ot Grlswold Stadium.
The explosive Pioneers were never
headed oa they scored n.tne of the
12 times they touched the ball,
roUlng up over 450 yards ln tot41
offense.
The Pioneers scored twice in
each of the flrst three periods
and three Urnes 1n the wUd fourth
quarter. Henselmon hit paydirt
tlrst, cllmaxJng a SS-yard drlve
wtth a flve-ynrd scamper.
Kicking specialist Ken Byers
prepared hls educated toe for a
busy day by ldcldng bls flrst
of nlnc consecutive convers ions,
making the score 7-0. The vlsltln.g
Lutes bounced back flve minutes
loter by scorlng on on eight-yard
run by Keith Sbahon to close the
gap by 7-0, but from here on out,
the Pioneers made lt a rout. yards.
Hcnaelman continued to
opposing aefenses oport wltb
plnpolnt possing os he mBd.
five T, D. posses ln two Wt:e.b
wlth a Uvo yordor to Mike Her~el\
1n tlte socond holl.
Hergert, who Is nearing tht
national smoll college nll-U~~~t
rushing mark, hlghUghted o bit
rusblng day wtth exciting r
of 12. 19, 13 ond two yards. WI
valuable support Crom leUow halt
bock, Dove Qulnlon, Hergert ra·
for 130 yards.
P. L. U. was not wtthout lts b~
roes as speedsters Kellh Sb ,he,:
and Les Ruclcer both ran ~er.
through the somewhat slevc-ltk(
L, C. defense. Sbaban scored three
times and Rucker, a transfer fTOili
Washington Stote, gained over IOJ
yards on the ground.
But, L. C.'s defense hu prov
that lt can bold when It bo to.
College o! Idaho wUl test It neJl
week. rar)
mt
JIJI
vel
Jlll<
brat
Tht
ce
ill
o~'aJ
'The
tth
lduaJ
nd
tere
rive.
ll t
co The meet. hosted by the Univer
Sity or Portland , was staged over
a 3.1-4 mile course over wblcb four
schools were within seven points
of eoch other. Southern Oregon
won wlth 53, LC was second with
58, UP bod 59 and WWamctte U.
had 60. Lower Colwnbla Bastn
JC rounded out the 1leld with 108.
This afternoon . tbe Pioneers
travel to Corvallis to take on
Oregon State's Beavers . 'JWo pass-run combinations
(rom Hcnsclmon to end MJlce Ke!Jy
broke the backs of the Lutes.
.Kelly simply outfaked , then out
ran the P. L. U. defenders as be
scored on posses o! 60 and 35 Tomorrow's C ol I game wt1J
begin ot J:30 p.m. ot Grlswol~
Stadium. Last year. LC sto~
over the hapless Coyotes, <49..0, ..__
In one o( the year's muddle&~
or ot leost wenest, NWC grl~
tllts.
Could you use the help of
a free Financial Advisor?
({,f TTl'\(, IJI I I' \ '\0 l '\I'(, IT, l>FPE:"':O~
'\ 1 01 Qi'l, \ Ol Rl.AO \\ IIV ')
Mo\1 mon~\ '"'"\: (lt'Opll· rd) on a Full ~tn k~: commercial ban"-: as tht•tr "frc~:
linancwl advtso1 'I lett\ wh,:
I -\ r ull ~crVICl ~.omnwr cml bani.. (like our~) b not conltncd to mak.mg
ju-.t il fl.'W typt:s or IOilflS.
2 Our mtuc-.t rate~ ,If\! ~cn~.•r,lfl) Jnwc:r than tllll!>C found ~It nthcr typC!i ol
hnnnct.t) IOSttiUIIOil~ .
Here,s how you can become •'money-w ise."
~l.th our l~anl.. your hn.tnt: t.ll headquarters 1 hi~ mdudc' your checking ac·
c ounh, sa \I Ill!' a~:cuunt~ and .111 vour loan-.. - .
Get \10 a lir .. t·n:tmc ba,is \\'tth I)OC nl our otliccr~. It\ a gooll feeling to lmow
he II be :tblc to \'ouch J'or you as a sound credit ri,~ .
When )OLtnccd sorn~.· cxlr.t ntonc). burro, .. itlrom us insh:au ot from 1,our ,av
mg 'f hts way. )'OU l..ccp your s;"''"£" anlllcl .md burlc.J your cn.:dit rc"putatton
Soon, you'll haw a rclatiun,Jup )OU c.m count on fur both "ound financtal coun
sel anc.J man) type or low-intl'h.''' loan ...
~ Full ~~ rvicc commercia l han~ . is the l~nl) li~ancial in~titution that can pro
\ldc tlu' ktnc.l ,,f complete hanl..tng '~' ,·,cc. It ' always a good idea to get to
know your bankl.'r he lore:) <Hllll.'ci.J him.
Branche$ conventent to
all roule~ leading to campus
28 branches tn Portland YICintly
111•1 I Ul •• · •• u • · II FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
-· ·-••·••• '' tU• •'"'"' ..,, •w 1 ,,.. ••• ~
The Statew ide Bank with Hometown Sor-.•lco ' I ··n
p
hey
The.
one
a
ate
rnck:
Fix
a
''Wf
'Oyalr
The
hreoc:.
~gun .
A3o
work Hkt
· Linfield.
nck Keith
tcored on
:rtmmnge
!-20 VIC:-
9 o.J.so 111
a defense,
s James
lb. tackle
ayed weU
routings
e Muede
:>nferenct
!) lb3. QQ
has SUn!
lc Sound
••
••
••
~d
it Says s Future Shows Hope f ou rlt~en •
u~
The existence of ont of LC's
mmunlcutJon!l medla Is still
tt1c otr.
I(L.C, the compus radio stAtion,
u asked for nnd rocotvcd ap
..... v,lll I rom the ASL.C Student Sen
In ttu. form of a resolution that
station continue lO function ot
collcKt"
Station Manogor Rick Clapp sub
llhll:te!ll the rc'iolutlon to the Sen
at that body'" 1\Jcsdlly night
Clapp cxplolncd that doubt of
station's tururc bad been rolsed
f Admlntstrotlon otflclals be
.susc of the cost of upkeep for
e station, and because of the
J,.1c.k of cnlhuslum for the actual
.due Kl.C has as an educational
tudcnt activity.
Oapp outlined o boslc four
tnt plan to the senare. The plan
sked first of all Cor ASL.C. sup"so that KL.C will haven furure
n umpu.s as a functioning part
t the college communications
KL.C's four-poin t proposal
gan by asking for more trans
ltter facUlties so the station wlU
able tD cover the c.ompus more
t/ecdvcly.
"We would tlkc to install 11n
· M u-ansmltr:er," explalned Clapp,
'so we.: can give hlgbor quality
rogrnmm lng that e!fectlvely
\'Cf'B the lmmedlate campus
rca. ••
Clnpp said the present "carrler-
urrent" set-up at the statlon Is
uces,lve In prier bec.ouse ol the
lth telephone bills. The station
0"" reaches the three women's
rms, Akin, Stewart nnd Odell,
I d th men's dorm, Plan-Howard
11. All tbe!>e locations 4I'e
olned to the station by means ot
elephoni:' llnes.
'"Tbt!Se costu.snbout$10o month
or ~acb llne." sold Clapp. "In
c IOOf run, on FM transmitter
>'Ould h--a cheopor means of
endlfll out the $tatlon's signal."
The ;econd pnrt ol the KLC
--proposal calls lor moving the sta
tion to the new student center,
wblch Is planned lor completion
next tall. 'Tlu~ center wUI odjoln
'Templeton.
lbt canter wtU alsohouRe stnUs
of t,h(, college yenrboo\;, "The
Voyageur.'' and thl.' ''Pioneer Log"
''PlJns and drawtngs hove br.·c:n
!llubmttt.cd for t..l.C space 1 n thl.l
center," sold Clapp
La >t sprlng the station also drew
up pl4ns lor the new location of
rndto foclllttes, but the Ad
mlnlstr.Jtlon thought the CO!It too
excessive.
''We hope they'll reconsider,"
the station manager said, "tor
we (eel we can Improve our pro
gramming sufficien tly to warrant
a new studJo location.
"Question s about tt1e station's
use and vuJuc to the scbool have
been mulled over many times,''
sold Clapp.
Ames Lea<l,
Frosl1 Class
By a narrow mo jorlty of 17 vows,
Dudley Ames became the president
ot the Cresbmon class ln o rnrc
third balloting Tuesday. He and
Ron Laura had been tied exactlyln
the llrst run-oU the day before.
Ames, a student from Anchor
age. Alaska, says be Is "humble
in the face of the responslbUlty
but excited about the prospects of
what the class cando," Homl:com
lng, he s.;ald, wW be the biggest
Immediate project.
On the same ballot 1\Jcsday,
BoMie PB.lmer was elected fresh
man cla:;s treasurer. She had
been tied on t-<tonday wlth jcaMc
M.lstcrs.
Other officers elcctt.'<i on Monday
were Ken Tnpp, ~:tee president:
Nancl Quast, secretary, and Bon
Bally. senator No candtda t~ could
clllim a majority ln the: lnltial
election FridAy, so a run-oft wus
held on Monday.
FOREIGN STUDENTS BRIGHTENED up the llvea of tho crlppll1d
liJron at Portland's Holladay Center last Friday, appearin g lo
"·'-native costumes and qlvlnq short talks on tholr rospectlvu
ountrlos. Plotured (from left to right) aro Mtu Sallll Ansari (fresh-
from Iran, LC Advisor to F orolgn Students, Miss: Grace Spachl,
·1'-nnm:~n" I Obi (sophomore) from Nigeria, James Wag nor, Tony Gokor
~ao,ph<)mt)ro) from Nigeria, Stephen McMahon, Nohuko Tsuboro (frosll
in•n\ from Japan,
f()reil(ll ,tufiPuls Talk
Hanllicappetl (}Jiltlre.n
Six LC foreign students -~be
l!"l''"uJI, Nebulcu T'lubono , l)(u~ IIJ.
&olk:.n\llb, Tony Coker, Emman Obi
Lillian l.ec. vl;~lted Holladll y
.:enr .. r for cr-Ippled children ol
...... ~IC Portland city schooh October
8. Each one spoke briefly about
Ue tn hls own country.
The program was planned by
'Mro:, MJldrcd Spencer, a teacher
the center which Ia locntod
o wlng of the Holladay
school, o part of tht
public schools. The
lncludos kindergarten
high school grades. Sub
arc tauaht .accordl.ng to the ability of the chUd, not occordlll{!
to his age.
The students wen: greeted b)
r;wo crlpplcJd children In wheel
chalr.. and shown through thl.'
school. Alterwuds the students
and other gues t~ wen served rc
(r'esbmentb mack by Jomc of the
girls at the:. school. The forelgr
srud~nts held an tntormal quefitlOn
and answer pe.rlod.
Also attending were; Or. Melvln
w. Barnes, superlntendttnt ol tht
Portland schools and Or. Edgar
A Taylor, asalstaot supe~r tntendent
ln charge ot Sp..!clal • due don. ''We Qtlnk we can develop dl~
potcnrtal we have ln the station
Into o much benc:r oftc:rlns to the
college population."
Thtrd on the U~t ol the station's
proposals wns the addJtlon of some
c:ounes to the speech curriculum
oflcred at LC.
''We reel that we wUJ be able
to present lx-ttcr qwallr;y program
ming It we can start Interested
and talented students otl on
the right track with actual courses
ln plaMlrtg cHectlvc programming,
on-the-air performance and n1<1Jo
production work."
Clapp also a ked for the addition
of o speech ans laboratory to the
college curriculum, so that there
will be some means ot tollcrwtng
through on the speech courses.
The laboratory would of.tcr
students a chance to put lnto prac
tical use the Ideas taught in the
courses. Clapp empbaalz.cd: "lbere'e no
use studying ftboUt the many ap
pllc:atlons 1n the field or radJo
U we can't put them Into good use
on the air-.''
He .ackkd that these courses In
programml.ng would h~lp tcm the
tide of criticism that th' ltation's
content wu too 11hallow
"U we recognize, and are taught
how to 11dapt programming lor a
college audience , then our content
will ~ much better.'' be said.
The KLC chJef pointed out that
he was asUng Cor strOng
and unllled student support ror the
station's eUorts because of the
seriousness of the slwauon.
"Our Ute Is stUl p~uy mucb
In the balance," be said. ''1
want student 6upport 60 we can
begin to buUd KLC Into o medla
that can work to better the cam
pus.''
AND CLARK COt J EGE F,or J udieiat" ..
judJclary Boar.d elections wW
be held Molldny, Oct. 28. Thr!
fourteen c:andt~tes tor the seven
posldorv on the Board are Don
&lrd, junlor, Robert BaUCJr, Jun
Ior. JJm Gorter, senior. Norene
Martin.;on, Junior. Don Mitchell,
sophomore . Kadly Paden, senior,
Mlcluel Rear. junior. Norm
Schleslier, Junior. Jobn Schroeder .
juntor. Dave Scumpt, sophomore,
Muk Thomas, sophomore . john
Venator, sophomore , jack ~at.son .
senior. aod Bob WWtams, "cnlor.
The new judJdary Board v.1l.1
cover both appellate and original
jurt.sdtctlon. The Board wW also
have the power CD lntet11ret the
school constirution. Acdon taken
by the Board wtU range fi"'m
eoclal pi"'batioo to expulsion from
the c:ollrae.
. 1867
Portland, Oregon Friday, October 25, 19oJ No.S
Editor ays Pro 11erity
Means Low U. . Etltic Rook Dorn~
Holds J'leet
Carl Albertson wos elected tem
porary cllainnan and KathJeScorlc
WAS chosen temporary secretary 1t
the Ur-st meeting of the Freshman
Oorm couocU. The COWlC1l WDI
Or£lltlll:ed 1bout tY•o ~~~oeeks ago
and Includes a ~presentative tnm
e1ch floor of the donnltory and
rtpresentJidves lrom dle 1reshmen
ln S«!wart Hall. The basic problem racing
America In the next decode IS not
a problem of economics , according
to Carey Mc\\1lllom s, editor of
"The Nation" and speaker at last
Wednesday' s convocation, but a
problem of moraltty and cthlcs.
McWUllome, speak..i.ng ou the
toplc, ttEthtcs ln an Affluent So
ciety," pointed out that the United
States ns a nauon ls the Urst
nation based on a society of abun
dance. "The reason for con!llct
lng value JudgmentS among the
Amerlc.1n people," he said. ••ts
the ncl.ld lO learn to live ln the
first society In history not based
on an economy of scarcity.
"We must face up to the fact
thot as v.-ealthy as v.c are nov.
'rhcatea· ()ff t"s
S ~a --on 'fit·liel
Season tickets ore being ot
lercd for the first time this taJI
by the llrarno clepunmem accor
ding to L.con A. Pll;e. director.
fbe ttckcts, which are $2 for
l.C StiJ(Ic.'nt s nnd loculty, are on
sale through F rlday. Nov. 8, at
the theater o!llce anll the boolc
~aore. rnc ticket contains four
numbc1 cd stubs und any number or
stubs may be usc 1 for uny pro
duction. But, before a production
stubs must be exchanged for reser
Vlltlons.
Four plays are on '~Chedule tor
the year: two dramat., a com
edy and a musical. First pro
duction of the season wUl be '"'The
AndersonvUie Trial" by ~aul Le
vitt. The play wUI run Nov. 15,
16 22 and 23.
Three examplos or J ev.tsh tolk
lore by Arnold Perl wlll be tn
clulleo tn .. The World of Sbolom
Alelchom. " This ts a :~cnlors
ln-thcater project and wUI rWI
al Hr 1\cres theater Feb. l.f
through IS.
llonu. ~(·oaning Vote
l:lccUon wJll bo..o held Mon
day, Oct. 28, to clloos~ four
claa Homt·<:om ln& Princesses.
The prlncussell elcctr.'<i wtU be
In the ruMlng for Homecoming
Queen. Queen el~doos wW be
Nov • .f. v.o WlU be even WClllthlcr In the
future.'' McMlllam s said. ''It
Is our duty nov., as 11 people,
to make correct value Judgments
and not squander this wealth."
The editor of '''Tlte Nation"
cited a number of examples In the
beadll..nes ot the ways ln wblc:b
American cthtcs arc changing and
Amerlean v.c;altll ts bclng wasted.
Commenting on the qul.,t sho"
scandals of dlc 'SO's. McWUllama
soJd that the attitude of sponsors
was mucb to blame for tile show's
lllegaltty and not the people them
selves. \\ben questioned, a 14rse
part of the publtc said they v.'Ould
have accepted the crooked rewards
of the shows, accordlng to Mc
WWt:ams.
On dle question of the U.S.
waste of wealth be sald, ''We,
as a naoon, h1ve pyramids of
food and other commodities w
cannot usc yet we will not sell
them to communi fit counrrtc.s."
Commenting further on the pyra
mid or food McWUHam ~> said,
'"There Is nothlng Ytlc.kcd about
tilts but lt hardly becomes o na
tion to consume and stoclcptle so
much v.tten 30 mllllon Americans
II ve ln technical poverty."
McWtllloms concluded his od
mls:.lora ot bclters on Modern
Amerla.n ethics by quoting Mel
\1lle, ''\\c arc precisely what we
worship. " The eouncU decided ln a second
meeting Oct. 16 tbat a Homecoming
display "-'Ould be put up by the
Fre hman C!Jss, probably ln the
front entrance area of the new
dorm.
Heated discussion among the
representatives followed the men
tion ol lntrrvtstt.:adoo in the donn,
a subject also discussed At the ftnrc
meeting N'O weeks ago. Most
couoc.ll members s.atd tbat their
lhing group was for the ldc:a. The
councU decJded that each rep..
rescntath-e v.'Ould take a "fitn'llli
vote" from his apuunent and re
port at the out meeting.
Suzy Heltert, ADnc Kerusmn.
Terry Shinn and Carl Alberuan
~;olunteered to be members of a
committee to plan a J-bllcN;ccn
percy 1n the Freshman Dorm. Of
ftclally, Halloween ts the nJ.gbt
beton: the end of midterm so tbc
"unoftlctal.. celebration of H:ll
low(.-en will be Frida}, November 1.
The party will include the light
Ing ot the first Ure ln the lire
place and il possible Open House.
Tr-Ick or tre.tting bct'olt~n the
floors. danc.tng and samc:s \ll'en!
suggested enteruinment.
Honlt?t'Oininp; Button," f.,or Salt>.,
l~J.fer ·l)a('liag ·l> .. j.or A eli l'iti (>.-;
Homecoming buttons \\'Orth their
weight In admtsstons to the
varlous Homecoming wce.kend
funcoons wlll be on sale from now
until Nov. s or Homecoming week
end.
Alpha Kappn Psl, l.C business
prolesstonal traternlty , wlll sell
the buttont' from 1 to ,. p.m. ln
the Trill Room nnd llt the en
trance to the gym.
Dan \\Iebold, vtcl! president ot
the lrat.:rnlty ln c.harg~: ot the
button sales, annoWICCS that there
are four w.,ys to gain admln:.onc.:
to dlc: HomC"com lng lunc:tlons.
"ibc: be•c 'oloay.'' says \\Iebold, "Is to we aCI\"anaa~e u.z me padc
gge deal-r;wo oc:~ts to the
Brothers Four concert and two
buttons. aU lor $5."
ButtOn may also be purchased
Singly lor $1, thiS wlll naln od
mlttancc to the Homecom~ gmmc
and dance for one person.
If people an:! uuere.stet! only ln
the folk-o;tnglng concert, they may
buy their tickets lor $2. All
non-Lewts and Clark students c:an
pay S2.SO for tbe concert tickets.
\\Iebold suggested that men get
a da~. hr!'it, then take ad\-antage
ol the ''pacnae deal." Page: 2
Ftttltre of KLC
Although there bave been many student outcries against
KLC., the school's radio station. lt would NOT be using
very constructive thlnklng l! the station were ordered to
stop broadcasting,
Granted the musical tastes of mo.ny of its perfonners
are a llttie low for many LC students, but the staff insists
thetr fonnat and content are popular with most of the
station's few listeners.
lt ~nnot be overlooked that campus broadcasting bas
great potential, not only tor entertainment but for other,
more educational reasons. U directed into the right
channels by some talented people, KLC could become an
important (ac..tor in campus communications.
The station could utillz.e the drama and music depart
ments as a starter by adding to their broadcasting talents.
There ls certainly more to radio drama than to the soap
operas or cops-and-robbers of yester year. LC's music
depat tment is bursting with pride for lts perfonners.
Rick Clapp, KLC 's manager, has mentioned the possl
bUity o1 working out an exchange system of programs with
other college stations. This could be one way of helping
build the sense of college community that is needed ln
the Portland area.
There are certainly enough windbags and loudmouths
on campus who feel they never get a chance to say enough.
h might be practical and entertalnlng to have a verbal
''Letters to the Editor."
These few suggesoons for programming are nothing
ne" or starthng, for they've been thought of before. These
suggestions are lmportant and v1tal. The loss of KLC
means the loss of one of the campus' means of com
mumcation. The LOO bates tD see the day when the-radio
staoon suddenly slJdes into oblivion, for we feel thls would
result in the loss of a further means of spread.l.ng ld~s
and creativity.
It seems that KLC Is afflicted with a common campus
disease len own to many activities -apathy. There is no
doubt about the station's potential. It's up to the students
to take action to see whether they want to help foster the
spread of a possible gx ouod for imponant student creativ 1ty,
or flounder in a wallowing Who Cares? attitude.
Poor Plaitning
Although the new classrooms on campus have been in
habited since the beginning of school, quite a bit of work
needs to be done ln some fonn or another before we can
look back and say .. all done."
One disconcerting thing about the rooms is the apparent
lack of knowledge about classrooms exhibited by the arch
itect.
The rooms are well-lighted. they are sutflclently heated,
the color scheme ls dull but inoffensive. One blg question
that looms out in our minds -why the waste of money?
1n J J of the 12 new classrooms, there are beating unlts
surrounded by hnes of lovely, gray cabinets. These cab
lnets could well be used tor storage space, bur our t~lends
in the bulldin~ trade lruorm us they have orders to cover
up all this space with metal sheets. • In these classrooms , then, there wlll be rows of space
forever sealed ott from posterity, like empty corner
stones, walong for something to be put into them.
This spaC'e could at least be used to store unwanted • materials that are wandering around campus. There's
a lot ot that to go LDto these bins.
But no, instead of utilizing this space for storage
(we feel this shortage acutely ln our new LOG office),
the sp3ce will be sealed off untU the end of time, never
to be opened.
U anyone bas a professor, a book or some unwanted piece
of paraphernalia that he does not want to see again, please
use these empty coffins before they are sealed. Perhaps
there are some dead vampires tbat need burla.l; here• s
the place.
Authorides yell about lack of funds, and the lack of
storage space. They need yell no more. They've just
shown bow poorly they plan.
A)l) Cl...ARK CO! l-EGE
l'fhca.rl publlcauon ol the Associated Snadentt of Lewt• and Clark
c,,Jit't:"· Publl•hed weekly during the school year. Subscripl1on
r .JIL" : S2 per year. Entered •• aecond dua maner a& U.s. Poat
Ollace, Ponland, Oregon.
E.Utor-LO-Cblef • • • • • . • • •••...•••••.•• K.elth T Uletrom
~saocaatt £dJror . • • • ••.••••••••••••••• Dave Waterbury PIONEER l.OG October 25,
Japa.1zese Coed Con1es to LC Campus
AjtRr Talk With Ex-College President
Many things bring studentS to
LC. A conversation wttb Dr Mor
gan Odell, ex president of LC,
brought Naoko Ishida to the: cam
pus on Palatine Hill. She Is a
23-year-old speciAl student at the
college
Naoko ts from Sapporo , Japan.
o city or ()()(),()()() people and Port
land's slater city. While at LC
Naoko Is llvtng wtth the James
Morrow family. Morrow Is an
architect and spent time In Japan
while be was In the serv1ce. Naoko
bas Uved with the Morrows alnce
lut summer and helped In the
rearrangement or thetr garden tn
the J apan~e style
Naoko was attendlnS! Hokoset
junior College In Sapporo wben
she first heard and talked with
Dr. Odell. He urged her to come
to LC. Before meeting the ex
college president she bad partici
pated In an English language ora
torical contest for Hokldado, the
northernmost Japanese lsllmd on
whlch Sapporo ts located. In this
contest she placed second.
Naoko t:nllced to her pnrcntS
about coming ro LC bot they did
not wont her to come for mllny
reasons. The maJOr reason h11r
parents did not want her to leave
was because she was thelr young
est dAughter and the la.st one
to leave home. The expense o1
comlng to LC was a minor reason
nhboogb lew Japanese -tudents
can come to the United States to
'>tudy because of the lack of money.
!)ecntly, Naoko made applica
tion to the coUt.-gc. Sbe was
acc:t:pted and at the same time
received scholarships which paid
her tuition. I
I
,.
,
NAOKO ISHIDA
Naoko. a journalism major,
worlc:ed on a Sapporo newspaper,
Mnlnlchl, wbUe attending college
tn her native country. She wrote
a movies column and lnter.ttewed
many Japanese motion picture
stars
She finds that, o.lthougbsbecould
handle the English language In
oratory and rn her English com
position class tn Japan, language
Is a problem at LC.
.. When 1 study an asslgnment In
Engll.sh, It Is necessary for me to
translate It Into J 11panese and then
read It over In Japanese In class
when asked o question I must ask
the teacher to repeat because I
don•t understand some of the
words. Bot I did not expect things
to be easy and o.m o.djustlng to the
English language."
The college which Naoko at-tended Is a private Presbyter1
women's college. Only two "'•Jon
oro offered to the Japanesewo
at this coUefe -home eco,norntc:i
and English.
"EngUsh Is a worldwide 1
guaf'e for newspapers botJaptane.si
is not," she e.xplaJned . "It
necessary for the jopo.nese nr.w ....
paper reporter to know the En1J
language or be 1S lost "
The japllnc!'e coed leans rn .. ,.rf"
opera, classical music, c..v•w• .u~
art and j4n. wb.lch, she sold,
very popular In japnn. ••""''i
prefer It to the jopnnc e muslcl
~me Japanese music hos
'moderni-zed' and 1 prefer Am1er.C
lean jazz to this. ••
Commenting on Portland's of
fet1ng sbe so.ld, ''There ls oot
wtde a variety or events alom
classical , operatic and jazz Unt
which a yoWlg person can go tc
see"
After ottendlng the LC-Llnfl~l
game two weeks ago she sold .t.
found the game somewhat confus.
tng. The form of football plA)'I
In other pans of the world 1•
comparable ro Amerlco's g11mt
of osoccer.
Upon flntshlnr this, her sec:
year at LC, Naoko will return
japan, where she moy hav< t
spend another year to obtaln he~
B.A. degree. College ln Japan be
gins ln April andc:ontinoea thro
March.
• 'I hope someday I may rerun
to the Untted Statts," she Jll
wistfully. "There are many thU!D
be.re and all over the world I havt
not seen and want to see. Some day
l wtU see them '•
Barl{ of the g: An wer to Bonk(~r
ro the Editor:
The LeWis and Clark student
body and senate have exhibited
a great deal of toleranet. and
paaence throughout tbese past
three week.s ln regard to Donald
L. Bonlcer and hls highly emo
tional urades In this newspaper,
In our Srudent Senate and tbrougb
out the campus. Bonlcer, claimant
to the title of LC Young Democrat
President ts not a Democrat ln
any pbtlosopbical sense ot the
word. tic would more aptly be
labeled' a "DI.x1eerat" ' since: he
more closely resembles Senator
Harry F. Byrd Ll.keSenator Byrd,
who falls to appreciate the
economic logic of the "new
frontier.'' "Senator•• Booker falls
to understand the concepts behind
a simple student governmen t
budget.
To take one .small example:
Bonk~.:r claims that "the 1963-64
ASLC budget was presented, voted
on o.nd passed. all within 10 min
utes. •• Thus, be say , .. there; was
little oppornm.lty to quesdon why
the U. N. lnterest Croup wae cut
off Its $225 subsidy." Now the
fact ol tbe maner Is that thls de
cision ro refuse fonds to any
interest g.roup was made, not
during the Redburn adml.nlstratton
but undc:r the previous Kelly tenn
of office. TbJs decision waa made
for the obvious reason that there
are no criteria for ju8tlty1ng the
.;~ubsldatloo ot ooe ol these
nwnerous lntercst groups liS
opposed CXI the others. At the time
anyone, Including Mr. Baker, could
have protested, whlcb he dJd not.
However, without bothering to
lovcstigate tbe situation , Bonker,
on October 9, sent 11 letur to
ChapLain Juckett. advttier CXI the
Senate, and osked him to bring the
plight ol the U.N. "before the
proper authorities. •• Later lo bia
letter he leaves oo doubt as to
who these "proper authortlies"
are wben be say!., and we quote,
"I bope that 11 you presenr our case to the adrnlnlsa-ation they
might see a way to lend u.s o bond. ••
Apparently Bonker, the guardian
of the peoples• rlgbts. doesn•t
recognize the tact that LC snadenrs
llke the! r student government
affairs to be handled by them
selves. This matter does notcon
cern the adrnlnJstnltlon. Having
faUed. or more correctly, being
onwUilng to accomplish his ends
through proper cbanoels . Booker
sees fit to go behind the bock o!
tho Student Senate. thel:'eby dis
rupting the deUcate balance of
power between the studentgovern
ment and the adrnl.n1stration wblcb
Ia the basJs for our system.
WhUe It Is obviou.s that these
steps are nothing but pure parti
san mischief , on appraisal forti
fled by his frequent attempts to
label the present student odmln
lstradon as a t:nke.-over of sna-dent government by the RepublJ~
Party, It is Interesting to note that
the school's Young Oemocruu.
Including most of Bonkcr•s ell~t·
ed officers. do not support him a:
these negativist st:nnds. In faa
there ls some doubt as to tbe
vt\lldJty of his YO presldercy.
According to the YO consdtutlon.
Bonker was elected wltlloot 1
quorum, was not then a memh r,
Is not now o member . and .IJ
not held a legal meeting. 'let
he has appointed an execudve coun
cil without consent of his membc.rs,
has attempted to ralse does w1th·
out this required coos nt.
Apparently, wben It comes to
"rubber stamp" taCtics wbJch Mr.
Bonker ostensibly deplores , tbc
shoe Is on the other foot.
Gary D. Potrulm, Presld• nt,
LC Republicans
Basdaan Schouten .
State Treas, YO'
ILlnguage Heall '""inc/air Spell(/s
~lany Years ln Movie lllllustry
One of the most traveled mem
bers of the LC faculty ls Dr.
<:.eorge Stncllllr, newly lnstulled
chain:nan of the deparonent of
foreign languages. Dr. Slncla!r,
wbo was born ln Vienna. AustriA.
graduated from the.: UnJverslty ot
Vienna.
ln the late cwendes he went to
Paru and became associated wltll
the American modon picture In
dustry there. After worlclng ln
Pari~ tor a whUe, Dr. Sinclair
came to America to work: In Hol
lywood. As he pots It, his work
was ln • 'various capacldes ln the
production end.''
World War 11 temporarily in
terrupted Dr. Slncb.lr's modon
picture work, and he took ''several
conducted tours, courtesy of Uncle
Sam," In the MedJternnean Thea
ter of Operation& as an Anny
lnteUJgence Ofll~r. Later be
served In the Army of Occ:upattoo ln Germany and Austria.
With the war over, Or. Slncb.lr
returned to motion picture work.
For four years In the early 'SO's
he worked os assoclate produo r,
script writer, story editor and
dlaloge director ln Europe lot
a number of modon pleture com•
pan1es. This work was largely lD
Germany, Austria, lt:nly and
Prance.
ln 1955. Or. Sinclair .re~
to HoUywood and American movtt
Industry. Again be worked on the
production end. As a side ltnt
to this career he taught a nwnbt!t'
of subJectS ln n.lgbt schools.
sevenal years, he began lea•r.;nu.,,
Germo.n ot UCLA, USC and 5411
Fernando Valley Smtt College.
Presently Dr. Sloclalr Is work·
log on hJs dJasertadon for o Pb.D.
ln GcnnanJc languagea. It Is en
titled, ''The Jest Boou of lOth
CenturY Germany." Ill
Ex pat
bl
Bun .c .~~tul
1/2 y
•·u~unn
so
tnar~ed,
Bun'l
Unit
schot
amlly
ttrs
In tht
1e had
amlly.
rols tl
I"'" CaJ
pal
The t
ngr~
ou
:OUI" thf
~ .. .,. to I
' 11\'tl tO
lckets 1
"Wbot
hat IS
o Godt"
Th~""C
rxler cc
-en H~.WI
nd PhUt
on Srore
e keli
ien:c I
lcL, 16.
I Or. He aan on 1
0 Cod.'
uoUch.
stlr 1
ICS OS
daruz,.g
r rpOde
Hovlan
bo had
tllng tn
Jgh: c.r n
1
J ~ , or
Severa
dell. fo
d Clarl
~"hUe htt~
r hJ11 rn
e had re
luc:b to
The at<
llegt; I
·tter Pr
Is St1 ry
"A co~
remar•
elp lro
oach wa
m of U
the we
Engll
lle=Jt. wu
lllder:l tS l ~nt
e sold,
''Manr.
se mU31CJ
has
:er Arr•,.•-1
land's of
Is DOl too
along tbt
jazz II.Dt
can go"
:-Linct~
a said sb!
at contu,.
all playe.
world IJ
a's gamt
.
ay retu
she .:n1.
my thinp
rld 1 bl\c
Somc.'da
r
epubllcar
note thai
mcx:ratJ,
·'s elect·
rt him or
In fad
s to tilt
~sldency.
sdtudoa.
vitbOUt I
mem~r.
and las
lg. 'let
lvecoWI
lembtrs,
JeS wtrh·
con.-; nl
omeli to
tbicb Mr.
res, tbt
en,
YO's
·ntis
rry
Sinclalt
·e work.
rly 'SO's
roduc:t;r,
itor and
·ope Cor
re com·
argely lD
lly and
ren.arne.!
•n movft
d on tht
Ide Unc
number
ls. Alter
~eacbW,
and San
lege.
r work
a Pb.D.
t Is en
of lbtb ~~~2
~5
• 19
b3
__ ~~----~---------------------- -------!P~ IO~NE~E~R~L~OG~-------- ----------------------------------------~P~•~I~e_!3
Jollanlll>r E,lllj)ltrys l~'x[Jeril) IU'(J
11 (J(tjH'tl~i(y (~ll)(lrlrin g l~l/lt'er
E11pan!llon on the LC campus thls
brought tmrrovemcnts In
-"t''"' tocllltics ond tho nl'ud for
parking otrlccr. A nalUrol for
Job wns Burt Von V oorst, who
ne~ the compus from former
mployment Ill polntor and night
otchman.
Burt. os he Is known to mony .c :~uulen ts, came from Holland
1/2 ycar!f ago to live In Amer
ca "mostly tor the future ol the
Jds.'' He hu four chUdren.
'Hollnhtl Is so mall and there
re o many people " Burt re
narkcd.
Burt's llrst year and a half tn
he United States was spt:nt going
o .sclaool In Los Angele:. studying
okkeeptng . t le then moved his
amlly to Portland where he got
1s Urst Jol.l on the LC campus.
In tbe evenings as watchman,
u! had an opportun ity to talk with
tudcnts and , "to pracllce Eng
l!lh." Now with hls ne~A-position
s parking olflcer Burt can be at
1omc In the evenings wJth his
amlly. Durlnp the doy he pn
rols the campus, moklng <Jure
hat cars at LC ore reflstered
nd pMked In the correct lot.
The flrst eight days that pnrk
ng regulations were In cHL'Ct Bun
•ave our 150 tickets, but he Is
ure thnt as soon as students lld
ust to the new rules he wUI only
O\C to gJve out four or f1ve
lckcts o day. As a young man In Holland
Burt oc:cupted his spare time by
painting ancJ wood carving. On
the LC • omnus he hu taken an
Interest In the rlr AcrcR 1 hooter.
Thl!l Interest. too, stems from
his early llte In UurOI'IIO where
the theator become o habit. .. .... • o see people create some~
one else shows that they under
stand people" Is the great pan
of the theater to Burt, "Rober
to" (19b2) wo~ greot -the re
sult of togetherness, pushing a
head. AmerlC'a will never lose
any game in the world with this
l;lnd of spirit.'' Bun remarked.
Anorher of his Interests is the
education of chUdren. In 1910 the
Montessori School System was tn
trocJuced In Europa, llnd 1n 1920
Jn Holland. just two years ago
Burt was a prime factor In set~
tlnR up a Montessori School Sys~
tem In Portland. The principle
Idea ot tbe system Is to teach
chlldren Of kindergarten age to
read ond write thJngll they undcr
stond by use ol thetr senses. On
Monday evenings LC's parklnp: of
fleer helps chUdren 10-14 who
ore behind In reading to Improve
tholr reading habits.
"l love the campus because It
l<; a pan ot lUe where kids give
back understanding und frlend~hlp .
Thot's what ~e need -u's to
belon~ " sald Burt. And he feels
that "there's a place tor me In
the world ot LC .' •
~Jealfer llot'lanll Etll[Jhasizes
1o l1>rn AjJ}JrOltch To Religion
"What does one mean by GOd? ..
\'hat 1r> meant by being honest
o God/"
TbMe were thtt main questions
nder consideration by Dr. War
en H~\'lo nd, head of the Religion
nd Phllo.1ophy c.!l•pnrtmenr ot Ore
on Sr.ate Un1ver!'llty as he spoke to
he kellglon-ln Llle Week au
Cllcn:e In Evans on Wednesday,
Uct. l6
• •
Dr. Hovland bll:.ed much of his
11H. on the recent book, "Honest
o C'.od," by Enp,land ' !t Blshop of
\'uo\Jch. The book caused quite
lr ln England 's church clr
Jcs as It outlined o need for
daJ."(ir.g the Christian message
r mOdern time.
Hcr.Jond cited three theologians
ho had done work In "Re-exam
nlng traditional notlons In the
1gb; of modern thlnklny. " lie spoke ot Paul TUllch as
"the foundation. shaker," who says
our traditional concept of God Is
Inadequate tor toC:Ioy' s world. llov
lond also menttonc:d Rudolf Butt
mann, who questiOn!'! whether all
men actually need "reltglon,"
The third modern thinker cov
ered by Hovland was Dietrich Bon
hoeCCer, who speaks of the myth
Ical languoge of the Bible.
"A basic: honesty to GOd Is es
sential In belief," said Hovland.
"We must appreciate being a
human being. We caMot put In
some second-hand Ideas ol our
own, we must do some probing."
Hovland also spoke ol the need
tor more "apologetic theology. "
that which speaks to people out
sWc the church. "This type of a
message. •• sold Hovlal"'f..., "ls need
ed very much ln today' s world."
., or 't(~f.fortl &1ins ilrlore f(ltlle
Jf1 ell-1,ra.ve/e(/ Anecllote
Several ycnrs o.go Or. Morgan
dell, former president of Lewis
4 d Clnk, wu Visiting the cBmpus.
1VhJie he waa talldng with a group
r his lrtends, he told on anecdoU!
. e lad read loa recent publlcad on.
luch ro his surprise , Dr. Odell
scovered that this anecdote had
wntten originally by one of
LC English focuJty, Dr. Wll
am Stafford.
The story originally appeared In
liege Engllsb, ln the form of a
J.~cter. ProfessorStaiford repeaced
s litOry tor the Log like this:
"A college professor addresbed
remark to the foot.baU coacb for
elp !rom hla department . The
olcll was qUite IUI'l>riSed at this
m ot the tables, but he replled
at h~ would try to cooperate wtth
EnJtltsb department. The re
uesr. wu simple. One of the top
lUden~~t In the college was apply-lng for a Rhodes scholarship , and
the professor wanted him to be
put In the football team's back-.
field so he would appear to be a
Uttle bit more athletic and weU
rolDlded."
Accordtng tO Professor Stafford
this anecdote first appeared
severaJ years ago and since then
has acquired a habit of traveling.
Its latest appearance was In the
OctOber Issue of the Readen DI
gest lDlder the hcad.ln17. ol Campus
Humor. Both Or. Stallord andCol
lege EnglJsh were p&.ld tor the
most recent prtntl.ng .
Slnce Its original appearance It
has been reprinted In Harper's
and many other magazines and
newspapers. A Cew years ago for
the Harvard-Corn ell game, Har
vard printed the anecdote on the:
program.
PRESSING ENGAGEMENT
II you llko to Iron ••• and o.rc really nood at it.
CALL NE. 6-3222
for part-tlmu work two blocks from Campus. "' ~ I Oll t• )
THIS IS '0-iE VIEW LC parking violation will pet when they finll tho College Traffic Officer Burt
Von Voorst, writing out a tlckrt. With th!l cramped parking condition!~ that the college will fac; In the
tho futuro, Von Voorst looks forward to a husy time In the parking lots. Remember, warns Von Voorct,
It could be you. (Orawford photo)
Rain, Mud Cause Slippery Parking
In Gym Lot .. OopsThereGoes a Car
It finally happened. Nature hilS
cnught up with rnon and bas
emerged os wtnner. at least for
the time ~lng.
On Tuesday die frantic c3ll went
out for a11 student:; with cars
p4rked In the spongy lot west of
the gym to mo\c the vehicles
perched closest to the edge over
looking Fisher Ueld, or g1ve them
up to gushing wall of mud and
water.
Early Tuesday alternoon, with
frantic oar-owners scrambllng to
move their oars lest they never
scu them again. workers began
hastily to constrUct a by-pass
trough ol wood to trY to divert
the now of perslsun t water that
threatened the wbole lot.
"It It rains any more,"
rt.marked one worker. "d1e whole
lot could go down Int-o the courts."
"I tried to wnrn them this :;urn
mer when they bunt It," muttered
genial Bun Von Voorst, LC's
traffic officer. ''I'm from Holl.:and
and I know what water aan &Jo."
"They should lnow better than
to bUild such a steep slope ~ lth
out pacldng down the loose soll,"
sold another worker knowln!Uy.
""They're lucky the rains began
as late as they cUd," he added.
"This could h11ve happened weeks
ago."
What the eventual outcome ol the
sliding mud's leroctty will be can
only be ltno,\n by waiting. But
In the mcandme , workers will !lg.ht
like the little boy with bls finger
In the hole of the dike.
just os they d.lscoven;d the p4rk
tng lot wos moving down on the tennis court, the workers found our
the school was In danger of lo1lng
dtc yet unfinished :~q~sh court.
The corner ol die buJldlng that
houses the squash court Juts out
on a muddy surface that IS just
about DS srnble and firm as tbat
which shakily holds up tbe cars
ot LC's commurtn& juniors and
seniors.
On Tucsd.1y two men ~~oere frnn
tically hor1ng up the corner of the
bUilding until It could be decided
bo~A-the sltuatfon could be
remedied.
AU this came about because o!
tbe hasty fill job, according to mosr
"c.xpcrts" on the sue.
The job WllS done tn the sum
mer •. llnd the flll din ~as not sut
tlcltmtly packed down. The slorc
d1at gave way to the onslaughts
ol Mother Nature and her damp
temper \\'llS coo steep to hold the
loosely-pa cked dirt.
Space for Homecomtng displays
was ass.tgned among representa
tives ol campus organiza tions last
Monday noon. AsSignments •.-ere
made by slgntng up and tn some
cases by d.rawang lots.
F olloWlng procedure used In
past years, dlBplays arc tn two
divisions: A and B. In Dlvtston A
displays . expendttun:s may not
exceed $2S. ln Dtvtslon B the cJub
may not spend more tban SIS on
Its exhibit. Now, besldos bavtng to contend
with the sponi)' surface of the
parking lot, the commuters must
also pari: Lu enoughoWilyUomthe
edge of the disappearlni ground
so that dley wt.lJ be sure tbelrars
will still be In the Slime place
wben classes end for die day.
LC admlnistn tors bave not
shown so much surprise as student
drivers at tbe mova.ng mud. The
parking are.a IS only tempor ry.
according to Palatine M~nor
sources. The gra10cl has been put
on the lot so that cars 'llilU work
the rocks lnto the sltmy under
surface. prc:p:rrtng the area Cor a
glrls' playing fll!ld dult ~1\J be used
next year on firmer ground.
One onlooker , seeing the ooz
Ing mud and the frandc workmen
remarked. "All cars found stuck
In the tennis courts next sprtn,g
wtll be mwed away and cleaned
at tbe owners' expense: •
paces
,\Uke VermUllon, assisted by
Dave Pfaeoder , 1s in charge of
Homecoming display compeadon.
One problem they have encoun
tered, according to Vennllhon , Is
change lD the dlspl y locations
s~e~~~a~~ tbc~
has eaten up area pre .. iously used
for some exhibits.
judges, as yt:t ID\Sde~d . "1ll
begin judging tbc cllsplays at 6:15
p.m., before the FE"tday Brothers
Four concert.
exam ••• pencil ••• paper
proctor ••• time ••• begin
think ••• blank ••• tick tick
guess ••• tick tick ••• write
tick tick ••• hur ••• finis
time ••• pause ••
-- Bottled under the allthorlty of Tlle Coe.·Coie Compan, bf: Pac I fie Coca-Co la Bottlino l.o., Portl&nd, Of e. •
• PIONEER LOG October 25,
(nllfltlian fills l...Oaching Pa. .. ition I )i tancen1 n
(Ju { .. ,beaten IJC .,OC('er Tea111 l)lac Second l)ionp(>r S1nother /(ni~hts
In I~1fth Gritl ~ eason TrilllllJJh
L~' s previously coach-less
tcJiim Is coach-less no morel Joe
Broken.borougb, a nativt. of Man
troba and pre:o.ently batll.ng trom
\'ancou~-er, B.C., Is presently
serving •~ eoacb ot chc team, a
ream wbtch last year was unbeaten
and which bas nearly all of Its reg
ulars n.-turn.lng.
Brokenborougb Is a (nsbman,
talclng o full load at the coUege.
MaJTl~d and the (adler of a 14-
yc.ar-old son and nine-year-old
cbugbrcr, he resides in a private
home just oU campus The very
personable ne'>' coach evaded the
question ol his age by c•lmly
ans~crlng. "Let's just say that
I gradUAted from btgb school 23
years agol" ln rerum for bls
~chtng, Bro~enborougb wUl re
ceive aid trom the,; school. ~
enroUed a wee~ late and relates
with a smlle that It was be wbo
put the enrollment at 1,200 stu
dents.
Brokenborough bas bad a \-'llrled soccer ("football.'' as he calls It)
CAreer. Beslde, coaching ln the
British Columbia public and hlgb
schooh, lnstltudon!. and junlor
team~. he also had an ouu.tAndlng
plo.ylng career. At hts right ho.lf
spot, be played on o B.C. un
beaten high school team which
held the opposition to one goal
ln the entire season, Including
playof!. • A!tor school he played
in the Vancouver Football League
District.
"l'm very, very Impressed by
tbe enthusiasm ol the player '•"
tbe new coach reports a~ looL.s
to the coming seAson. A3 It o:>tands
no'>', LC wW be In the CoUeg
lare League which composed of
Portland L nlverslty , OSU, Oregon,
Reed College, Portland State, WU
lamette, PacUlc, ftnd Llnfleldhave
Portland University, OSU, Oregon.
Reed CoUegc, Portland State, WU
lameae, PacUlc, .1nd Llntieldhove
also been Invited but ore not cer
tain members as of thts wrtt:lng.
Fll'e J,ean1s Re1uain llnbeaten
l)esj)ite Jlliserable JT1 eltther .. ~lull
Desplt<~ miserable weather, the
un.ramural football leagues con
llnucd with live of the 10 teams
remaining ull:1l'feated. Theta Chi
an:f Lambda lead the Fraternity
League with 2-0 marks, foUowed
closely by Phi Alpha with a 2-J
record. The Yogi Bears le.ld
the lntfependem t..eague .,.,tth a
2-0 mark.
ln last week's games, Lambda
dealt Slgm& Alpba Sigma us third
stralgbr loss. smothering them
5t-O. Ra)' Warren explOded tor
four touchdowns In leading the
win. Tb!!ta Chi ed~ed Phl Alpha
7-6 ln the featured game of lhe
week. Gary Robinson opened with
Theta's TO and Bob Briand
loUowcd lor Phi AJpba but the
C.'«ra point was missed, glvlng
Theta Chtthe league lead.
Thursday, with Boutin, Shaffer
and Coleman all scoring one TO,
lhe Phl Corns edged Snyder JQ...7,
Don UdlOti htt paydln for Sny
der. TI11! Yogi Bears gave the
Shod: Troops their second narrow
loss o1 the season. beating them
l2-6. Townseoo andCooperta111ed
f,olli. , ~fp1ares
t :._e 1'7ezv f,loor
Lost Monday evening tn the
··deep room" of the gym, a group
ol LC students interested In folk
and square dancing made a Utenilly
"sWinging" stan on what should
be a year ol fun wttb footwork.
L.ee Neff, wbo ad\rlses and tn
atruets the group, hopes that o..tter
the stUdents are Cam!Uar wltb the
major square dances, tbey might
concentrate on European folic
dancing. perhaps fonn1Dg a club
for tbe purpose.
To learn all the 186 calls used
by professional square dancers
would take the students about six
months of two hour s~slon.s
weeJc.ly, said Neff. A program of
European folk dancing would de 1n
With LC's overseas and foreign
ID!det\t programs ,
The group wfU be meeting e:very
Monday eventng from 8 -10 p.m.
and occaalonally to J1 p.m., de
pending on the amount of surplus
energy and entbusla.sm the stu
deotJ may bave.
NeU stresses that tbe funcdon
wiU be extremely l.n1ormal .
"Dreea comfortably -gjrls
ehould wear low heela and full
lkiru. Brtng a partner 1l you
Uke, If not. come 1tag '·
LOST -in Templeton at noon,
a book, '• American Democracy
ln Theory and Practice," byCarr.
U fou.nd please contact Margaret
at.ner:s. ln Stewart. lor the Yogi's wtth Gomez genlng
tbe Shock Troop's only score.
In 1Uesday't; ''-;wtmmlng motch
es," Pht Alpba and Lambda both
shut out their opponen ts, ~tgma
Alpha Sigma andSpe\:s respectJve
ly. Paul Copley scored three
times In leadlng the Phl Alphs
to a 33-0 wln, and Ted Asato's
two TO's led Lambda to a hard
fought 19 0 vlctory.
Next week's action learures a
full slate as only two weels rema.in
before rhe olavofls.
1 an1e Ch~ck llue
All students are-r~uestcd
to cbeclc names, addresses and
telephone nwnbers at onC'e for
the "Pioneer C.ulclt," th~ 'tu
dent directory.
Names will be posted 1n the
TraU Room until Wednesday .
October 30.
Pioneer Guldes wW be r<!.ldy
for delivery about Nov. 15,
according co Earleane Marsh,
Gulde editor.
The student dtrecrory Is o
project ot Pl ~Ita EpsUon,
LC journalism honorary. Tht:
Guide will 5cll for 50 cents
wben tbe directory Is ready
for distribution. Money lrom
the sale will go to"ard a .)Our
naltsm scbolanblp fund.
Specialists
• m
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 LC placed second tn a five
way barrier offalr at Pier Parl
ln downtown Portland last Prtday,
ln one of the closest Paclllc North
west x-country meets of the '63
season.
Undefeated Pioneer captnln,
Chris MUJer, mode 1t three wlns
In a row as be sped over the short
hilled course 1n o record lb:09.2.
Ross Mouer and Farley Buell also
turned in outstnnding perfor
mMces. For the tbtrd stralght
m~r LC placed three nmners 1n
the top 10 flnJ.sbers.
junior Gary Peart ran the best
x-coWltry race of his Ule to place
21st In 18:37 and trosb Fred Jud-
50n completed LC scoring with hJs
18:40 for 23rd place in the 40-
man nace. Behtnd the flve touchdown bor
rego or MJckey Hergert and the
fine all-around Ueld-gencra lshlp
ot quarterback BUl Hensclmall ,
L. C.'s potent grldmen crushed
Poclflc Lutheran University Satur
day, 63-27, ot Grlswold Stadium.
The explosive Pioneers were never
headed oa they scored n.tne of the
12 times they touched the ball,
roUlng up over 450 yards ln tot41
offense.
The Pioneers scored twice in
each of the flrst three periods
and three Urnes 1n the wUd fourth
quarter. Henselmon hit paydirt
tlrst, cllmaxJng a SS-yard drlve
wtth a flve-ynrd scamper.
Kicking specialist Ken Byers
prepared hls educated toe for a
busy day by ldcldng bls flrst
of nlnc consecutive convers ions,
making the score 7-0. The vlsltln.g
Lutes bounced back flve minutes
loter by scorlng on on eight-yard
run by Keith Sbahon to close the
gap by 7-0, but from here on out,
the Pioneers made lt a rout. yards.
Hcnaelman continued to
opposing aefenses oport wltb
plnpolnt possing os he mBd.
five T, D. posses ln two Wt:e.b
wlth a Uvo yordor to Mike Her~el\
1n tlte socond holl.
Hergert, who Is nearing tht
national smoll college nll-U~~~t
rushing mark, hlghUghted o bit
rusblng day wtth exciting r
of 12. 19, 13 ond two yards. WI
valuable support Crom leUow halt
bock, Dove Qulnlon, Hergert ra·
for 130 yards.
P. L. U. was not wtthout lts b~
roes as speedsters Kellh Sb ,he,:
and Les Ruclcer both ran ~er.
through the somewhat slevc-ltk(
L, C. defense. Sbaban scored three
times and Rucker, a transfer fTOili
Washington Stote, gained over IOJ
yards on the ground.
But, L. C.'s defense hu prov
that lt can bold when It bo to.
College o! Idaho wUl test It neJl
week. rar)
mt
JIJI
vel
Jlll<
brat
Tht
ce
ill
o~'aJ
'The
tth
lduaJ
nd
tere
rive.
ll t
co The meet. hosted by the Univer
Sity or Portland , was staged over
a 3.1-4 mile course over wblcb four
schools were within seven points
of eoch other. Southern Oregon
won wlth 53, LC was second with
58, UP bod 59 and WWamctte U.
had 60. Lower Colwnbla Bastn
JC rounded out the 1leld with 108.
This afternoon . tbe Pioneers
travel to Corvallis to take on
Oregon State's Beavers . 'JWo pass-run combinations
(rom Hcnsclmon to end MJlce Ke!Jy
broke the backs of the Lutes.
.Kelly simply outfaked , then out
ran the P. L. U. defenders as be
scored on posses o! 60 and 35 Tomorrow's C ol I game wt1J
begin ot J:30 p.m. ot Grlswol~
Stadium. Last year. LC sto~
over the hapless Coyotes, <49..0, ..__
In one o( the year's muddle&~
or ot leost wenest, NWC grl~
tllts.
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