Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 6
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
' -LIBRARY er 25,
tis
rnph
ucd to
pon wttb
ho mo~
n two A Prcsldtnt'a Convocodon will
Mid Wednesday , Nov. 6, to
e,:td the Library Build.lng
Mike Hergetri sacajawu ans, sophomore hon group. The committee Ia headed
by Clatrc Poulaon, a member or
So.c:ajaweo.ne. Ransom Smith wUl
co-onUnate the o.c:tlvldes ol the
various groupe o.nd organlzaUons
on co.mpus, Sue Baird will worl
wlth oCt -campus eroupt, Carla
Shafer Is correspondence 7Ccre
tory, Lynne Ebenolo Is publicity
chal nnan nnd Robin Stoefen Ia
sec rct11-y. nearing the
'ge ol1-t1mt
ighted II b~
IXC I d ng rlllll
> yards. W111
t feUow half.
Hergen
ltbout IU be.
Keith Stnhai
1th ron w~
at sieve-~
scored thret
:ro.ns fer lro!r.
ned over 10:
e bas prove:
en It hos to,
test ft lleJI
I game will
ot Griswou
LC storm~
yotes, 49-4,
s muddles~
I NWC gri. Aroorv society, wtU lniUtltcthcstu-
mt fund drive o.nd the group
111 wo1 k In conjuncUon with the
vclopmcn t Office to raise ~1.5
lllton ln one year toward a new
brary building.
The purpose ot the convocodon
tO fully present o.nd explain the
'1ms and objectives of the sru
'!111 fund-raising committee.
esttons concerning the lmpor
cc of the new library building
11 be answered by President
owan1.
The anJdent group wlll work
tlh campus organlzadons , lndJ
iduals and the community of Pon-
d to 1 ,enorate response o.nd
terest In supponlng the library
nve. AU fund raising projects
u be lnluted and accomplished
conJuncdon with the student
lr·. Fix" I Pre uJne Brochu~ concerning the plaza
for future development of the
campus will be available to stu
dentS In a short Ume from the
Development Of11ce. These 2,000
brochures will Include lnlonna
don concerning the new library
bwldlny and other Curure develop
ment projects .
In add1t1on to worldng with the
Development Office, the student
commtaee wlll aLso work with
the toculty library committee ,
beaded by Dr. George Slnclalre.
"I urge oJJ students to onend
the convocodon ," said Poulson.
ed Carpets, Bugs Greet
h's African 'Safari'
"The biggest foetor of this trip
people-to people reladons .
love us, and I think we are
•0111~ a good job "
I 'I hese comments were pan of a
tcr from Eldon Fix, LC's track
to1~ conducting track clinics this
;all In West Africa.
Fix's letter to his cross country
qulld told of the Ploneermentor's
tle:OJJure at being able to travel
the sweltering belt or
new)\' fonned notions of the
a1·k Continent."
It appears, according to Puc's
~ett.tr, that some ot the natives
good track men, o.lthough many
!hem bnve had little training.
Fix complalned good-naturedly
one of the Chodinn athletes who
jumped 6-10-3/4. The coach
-tdl:nlrted that none of his team could
tet.tcr that mark
Tbe LC coach Is with a U.S.
of NAJA track coaches
athletes, travelling for the
Depanmen r on a combined
t..,,...." clinic and good-will tour.
Fix repons his delegadon has
l>etm gl\'en red-carpet treatment.
"We: have been treated Uke
ro)rauy," be writes. "We were
O( the governor for diMer
H. Archambault (Chad). TheN'
tfeJn~ even otllclal cars wltbcboul
at our dlspoaol." In the group's Urst track meet,
In whJcb the U.S. team won seven
out of ten events, the tra.ck coach
wntes that 10,000 people attended
the meet.
"We visited schools where the
average number per room 18 85-
90.'' writes Fix. "The studentS
sit three or Cour to a row of seats
IU1d desks.
''Tbe rooms are open on the
side about four feet from the floor
to the top," be continues "They
need to be that way for ventllo
don."
Weather seems to ignore the tact
that It's supposed to be autumn
In November . tor Fh1 repons that
"the rainy season ho.s just endfd
and tho buggy season is ar Its
height.''
The conch says he Is feeding his
share of hungry InsectS, 3Jld Is
also harboring a heat rash
that gives him tbe appearance
of having measles.
Fix ends hls letter telling of
the language dlfflcuitles of travel
Ing In tbe Conner French
Equatonal Alrtca.
"I'm butchering the Frenchlan
guage," be admits, ''but I have
already accompllsbcd the survival
stage. One African told me he
could undentand my English better
thlltl my French." 1963
AND CLARK COl .I.EGE . 1867
Vol XXII Portland , Oregon. Prtday. November 1, 1963 No. 6
Winner
WHO WILL IT BE? Onn of these four campu1 beauties will reign as queen over the 1963 LC Home
com I~. From left to right are Ellen Danford, senior prlnoess; Meredith Atkinson, sophomore pri~
cess; Mlchello Tweedle, freshman prlnccu, and Mary Ellen Hodgins, junior prlnceu. Students will
choose tholr Homocomlng Queen by voting Wednosday, Nov. 6. Tho ldentlt;y of the monarch will be re
vealed F'rlday, Nov. 8. followiOQ an evening concert by tho Brother.s Four. (Crawford photo}
Four Homecoming Princesses to Reign
Over Next Weekend's Alum11i Festivities
just who will be the 1963 ver
sion of Homecoming queen will be
decided by a vote-of the st~ent
body thls coming Wednesday. Nov
o from among the: four class prin
cesses: Ellen Danlord . sentor:
Mary HodgiM, jun.tor: Meredith
Atkinson, sophomore; ,\tlcbeUe
Tweedle, freshman .
The queenwtllbeannounced Fri
day night, Nov. 8, following tbe
Brothers Four concett. MuUMor
rtson, Junior class princess
In 1962. will crown the ne~ queen
In the absence of Queen
Karen Roach wbo Is working 1n
Washington, D. C. A blazing bon
Ure built and kindled by the frosh
boys wJII llgbt the coronation and
presc.-ntadon of Homecoming queen
and her court or th~ princesses. Class presidents wtU e.tcort the
queen and her court when they are
presented during halftime ot the
game with Pacific Unlve~lty on
Satun:lay afternoon. The royal
group wtU ride In a convertible
provided by Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
Douola~ ~
Begitt Dri\e
Tbe college IS bonorinb one of
lu tt rst reading week speakers
wtth a Ubrary book collection in
hJs name. The collection wtU be
known as the William 0. Douglas
Collection of Books on Ctvll Ub
en1es. Other halftime acU~rltles wuttn
cl~e the announcement 01 wtnnen;
1n the cwodlsplaycontestdtvlsloJU ,
ncmlng of the over-all sweepttakes
winner !or the j. C. PenneyT rophy,
presentanon or awards to the
champions of the alumnA golf
tournament held tomorra~~~o at East
Glendoveer Goll Course. To
climax halftime acuvtue.s, the LC
soccer team, coached by Joe
Brockenborough , ~~~o1U give a
demonstration.
Over-all program of Home
coming events lncl~es: friday.
Brothers Four concert at 8 p.m.
ln the gym, toUov.edbythecorona
Uon and booi'ire: Sarurday, open
hou.e aDd campus tour.t for alumni
at 10 a.m •• r-ally parade at 11:30
Lm. stamng from Templetou --------------- ·
.,it1ter Rea(l i11~ ~1 eel\. ,elc(·ti(>Jls Mct(l ; Dr. Donald Balmer, cbaJ nnan of
the book fund committee and pro
fessor of poUucal sdence and
President John R Howard wrote:
Douglas tntonnlnf! him of the plan.
In reply Douglas sent the college
an autographed copy of one of bta
out of-print books and offered to
provide any other boola! needed. Brothers Four
Tbe Brothers Four wtll appear
in a concen ac 8 p.m. Fnday,
Nov. 8, as pan of the Homecomtng
festivttle.t. The qull.ttet con•tata
ce t•tte Believer '} Eric Ilofl(~r· 'l'(l ~Ilea l{
The first course of "The ln
lYIC:IuaJ In America'' vlaAyn Rand.
UStlct William 0. Douglas aod
David Thoreau Ia now In
past -prepa rauon foro second
r'\'ing titled • 'Contemporary
to Individualism" ha.s
As of this week cwo books hove
selected by the reading week
:ommll~e headed by Dr. Donald
r, chllinno.n and professor of
)Olltt~•• science. Tbese books are
True Believer by Eric HoC
and The Lonely Crowd by
.1av1n Rtcsman. Othor selections
stilt undecided.
The theme of The True Be
la political Canadciem.
analyzes tho socllll and
IUcat malaise. He dissects
man who out ot soU-loathing
eeks Proof of hie worth by at
himself to any cause that
~nlmiJSes a better world to come.
UTbe True Believer glltten
IWIIn Icy wit," aald Orville Pres-cott of the New York Times, "It
brlsdes with deadly parallels •••
It is o barsb and potent mental
tonJc."
Oavtd RJe.sman's book, The
Lonely Crowd, t• a study ol the
cbangtng Amcncan character and
approaches the problem or
Individualism from o psychological
vlewpot.nt.
Hoffer, speaker for the winter
reading week, Is a longshoreman
In San Francisco, as well as being
an author. In hls OO's, the man
of the doc lea bas been o Jon~shore
mo.n for the past lO years Prior
to this HoUerwasamtrrntoryfleld
laborer and o gold miner.
BUndness hampered the author
longshoreman's tlducaUon until he
reacbed the age of 15. He 1ald
that when bJs eyesight did return
he was seized with an ''enonnous
hunger !or the printed wont."
Hoffer chose-to be a longshoreman
because be did not wtsh to worlc
in a factory and could not stand being dependent on a boss
During the 10 years Hotferspent
as a migratory worker among the
''Oides" and "Art.tes" lnCal11or
nla during the depression his
Interest In the phenomenon of mass
movements was spurred.
Hofler has concentrated hJs be
liefs Into three books concerned
with tendencies and d~ngers 1.11-
bercnt In the modern, technological
society. They are Tbe True Be
liever, the Committee's seJecUon
for reading week, Tbe Passionate
State of Mind and The Ordeal of
Change.
'-ln. Margaret R~d . manager o1
the college bookstore , bas sent tu
an order for 000 copies ol Hotrer's
book. Sbl· e.xplaJned that then:
Is a dlfUculty In on:tenngeven this
quanury of boolct since the pub
Ueber rej01.1orly does notdJatribute
more than lOO copies to boolc
dealers In the end~ state. Mrs.
Rudd e:cpec~ the books Wlll arrive
before Christmas. Ftnonctai authortzation has been
given to Laurence Tomlinson ,
Ubrarian , to Implement thecollec
uon and to purchase the nucleus
or Its holdings. In on:tcr that the
coUection rna)· grow from year to
year the political science depan
ment ba.s pledged that a pan ot
books onSered for that depa"
ment annually will bear the ldenu
fytng plates of the collection.
At pre~ent the following books
are in the collection: An Alm1na.c
of Liberty, Beyond the High Hima
layas, North From Malaya,Ot Man
and \lountatM , Tbe Right of the
People. Russian -journey . Stranl{e
Lands IU'Id Friendly People AIIO
America Challenged
Tbe Douglas comm1nee Is also
at work developing a blbllograpby
of the classic and current writ
Ings relating to civil njJhts and the
development of tho lnd1vldual In
a free: aoc:lety. It Ia anticipated
that 15 to :lO books wtll be lidded
to the collecuon eacb year. of Dick Foley, Mike Kirkland , John
Paine m:1 Bob fUck. Tbe group
are nauves of Seattle. WashlnglDn ,
and were Studenu at the University
of Washington. They have mode
appearances at the: "hungry I"
ln San francisco and their reper
toire con:~iata of American folk
s~ and ba.llads. Their last
hit rec:onS wa.s ''Grcenttelds." ----------------
Commo~U . Pacific game 1:30p.m. ,
dance 9-12 p.m.: S\llda)·. chair
and band concen from 2-S p.m.
Admission to all weekend even~
can be gatned through the poss~
slon of a Homecoming button. But
toM are no~· being sold by Alpha
Kappa Pst fl"atem.ityfrom l-4 p.m.
In the Trail Room and Will be
a\•atlable at the entrance to the
gym Frtday, Nov. 8. Buttons
come ln packa&e dew- two
dckeCI for the Brothers Fourcon
con and two buttons lor $S, or
they may be purchased singly at
$1 for ldmiSSIWl to the Home
coming game and dance for one
person. P.c• J
'J•• t for Ftlll
The Homecoming Committee bas played the weekend' s
theme, "Just For Fun, •• to the hilt.
From where we slt, It seems the committee Is taking
the approach literally , that lt is all merely ln fun. With
aU tbe ::.erious planning and committee work that goes
into the whole a.tfaJr, wby can't there be some consider a
tion given to tbe people wbo wlll be very much involved,
namely the Queen and ber court.
The announcement of the Queen•s identity wlll not be
rna~ unt:ll the night of Nov. 8, wben the big weekend ls
well on Its offic!al way.
From tbe standpoint of publJciz.lng the event, the presence
of a Queen a week before the actual big weekend would lend
more spirit and festivity to a now rather unexciting time
As lt Is now, the Queen wW not actually rule the whole
of the ti)mecomlng activities.
People on the Homecoming committee soy they are stre~ •
slng the "element of surprise ,. by holding off the nall'
of the Queen until late on Friday night. Thls most certainly
might be Important 1f the whole purpose of the Queen
and Homecoming is to create a suspensful atmosphere
around tbe campus.
Homecoming Is supposed to be a time when alums
come back to tbe campus, see bow tbe school has changed
and to renew old acquaintances. Homecoming ts not a
time for sUly :;queals of delight and surprise over who
will be tbe Queen, but an occasion for some ceremony
and pageantry over the presence of former students re
turning to the college.
It would be mucb better for the Queen and !or the whole
spirit of Homecoming lf the monarch were given an op.
portunJty to rule tbe event, and not merely be a participant.
lilies 11/ustrltte Heritagt) oj· Art
Pumlsbing Uving color an.:i "
keener tnslgbt into the ans of the
United States, the an department
course In Amencan an ts for the
U rst time using a collecoon of
color slides granted by the Car
negte Foundation of Nel.li York City.
Althougb these slides are onl)'
belng used by the Amencan an
class. Bernard Hinshaw, cha.lnnan
of the an department, hopes that
the)• ~111 soon fulfill the t.ocetltion
o! tbe Cnmagle Foundation and be
used in other allied departments
to Illustrate and define the
Amenc.an heritage.
Conceivable usus !or the sl1des,
ICC1)rding to Hlnshal.li', include bnet
retrospectS lmo the scenes and
''hallowed halls'' for Amencan
blstol'), the homes and ~etS and
To the Editor:
The contro\'ersy aroused by Don
Bonl:er at the Sludcnr Senate on
October 15 and a nooceable lack
of American studentS at the u .. -..:.
Interest Croup's ~prion lor
lrucrnati onal srudents on October
17 pointS to something wonb the
rc-coruslderad on of !aculty, sru
dcnts and admlnJstration. Botb
lndlc:nte 11 need tor a means of
interChange of tilougllt among
students whoso bomes are .:abroad.
students lh1og on and oU campus,
and those 'Ailo hne returned t-rom
study broad.
Being a returnee from study
abroad, I feel acutely a need for
such. lbe soccer team, Pu. the
U.N. Interest Croup as well as the
possUrtllcy of dorms or fraternities
l.nvtting students tor ln1onnaJ ~
cusslons are all means ot en
couraging this much oeeded lnter
commLinlcatJon.
Some critics of pr1vate colleges
wtth the student bodies of our perhaps even the portraitS of those
• contribuung to American litera-
ture.
Htnsha"' pointed out that ln some
Instances It lS difficult to acbJeve
proper color reproduction on mnny
examples of on but that through
the bacldng of th~ Carnegie Foun
dation a ne"" process has been
developed and a clear and true
color ne&actvt.• can be achieved and
duplicated saustactorally.
Included In the case ot 1500
slides sent to LC by the Foundo.
Uon are examples of architecture
and painting from New England,
as well ns through the Southwest
SUdes on the development and In
fluence of the minor Amencan
ans: teapotS, we at he rv anes,
tables, tools and automoblles.
size, point out a tendency toward
Isolation lrom ttlc world outside
the realm of campus activttles.
\\id\ students from J7 countries
here and returnees I rom programs
In Lattn America , East Aslo and
Europe, we are passing up op
portUDJUes to dJsprovc this
criticism by fo111ng to give our
fln.anclal support to such groups
as the soccer team, P.u and the
U.N. Interest Group (all In need).
And. even more Importan t, 1l
we don't toke the time to smile,
say 'hello,' and get acqualntcd
with these persons. lluo dinner
table, the Trail Room, the lounges
In our dorms ore all places giving
opportunities to exchange thoughts.
Let's start doing some more
crcad\e thinking and talk.lng, and
come up with some action.
Stan Morgan
To the Editor:
In lut week's LOG our worrted
student body member , Bast1aan
tlfhcl.tl pu.bllcauon or the Associated Students of uwu 11nd Clan
l'4•1k1•t·. Pubhthed ...,eekly during the school yur. Subecrtption
,,,h•s: $2 per year. Entered u aecond clu• maner at U. <;, Poat
f\Uirc, Ponl::md , Oregon.
EtJ1tor-1n.C htel • • • • • • • • ••••••.•• .•.•• I< t>lth ·r lllatrom
SOC:IItr cdJtor . . • • ••••.•••••••••••• . Dave Waterbury November 1, I
Swiss Student Barbara Sigg Adjusts
To Life i11 a Mrteh. Larger America
"My country Is one-seventh the
stu of Oregon," was one o! the
rlrst comments made by o
vtvac:lous snndy hatred girl, Sor
b:lrn Sigg, an exchange student
from HergtswU , 5\vlturland. wos Introduced to LCthroU3h
Karen Lee, a friend lrom ..,,.",
lnnd, whom she me tin Swlttorllan!
MJss Lee lived wld1 Barban
fomtly and attended the l yc.
os 110 oudlt student,
&room, who has been ln this
country tor several month'!, Js
e.lt~mely tnthuslo stJc o.bout many
American customs ond ldt.!u.
Ste ltYed ln a smoJJ viUage
&bout four mUes f-rom L uctJrne.
Her tamlly consists of her father,
who Is a lawyer and Judge, her
mother, one sister and two
brothers.
She attended school lor slx years
In her village, then went on to
the Gymnasium lo Lucerne tor
three ond one-hal! yeors. lier
floal two years of schooling were
spent at the Lyceum ln me city.
\\-ben asked about the scllools
In her country she sald they are
mucll harder ond tbe subjects ,:\n'
more advanced.
Her typical sclledule at the Ly
ceum Included geography , English
Frencll, arts, physics, calculus,
phJlosopby and pbyical education.
~nts arc required to take these
subjet.ts , bur can Include elcc
dves.
"One lsn't allowed to choose
subjects but may choose tbe type
ol school be or she attends,"
Barbara said.
Since the schools arc run on a
..:ompetltive system, entrance
exams ore required and tests
'A I thin tht! c.l.lsses could result In
flunkJ.ng out even In the lower
grades.
Barbara ts a versatile young
woman. While taking a full class
load here at LC she still flnds
time to pursue her bobble.. of
playing the organ andharpslcllord.
''My family ond friends would
often get togetber and ploy
chamber music for enjoyment,"
she said.
After compl~tlng one term here,
Barbara Is planning to return to
Switzerland to enter o teocller
tralnJog college, whlcb she wlll
Schouten , asserted With flowtng
c11scourse bJs seu-concetved lo
dtvlduallsuc Ideas concenung Don
Booker. Our (UN group) criticism
of LC Government does not stem
from a sadJsuc, tnnate desire
to persecute our student body
government but only to appeal to
the student body for support In our
attempt to acquire $225 from the
Student Senate l th.lnk wbat 8os~
daan Schouten envisions Is a gov
ernment arnmed to the USSR, where
all votes are majority votes, a
~ovemment where, os one looks out
amonp the natJonol congress . aU
one perceives ls the nodding heod8
ond the moving mouth gesrures ,
aU repeatinF the Statements of
theIr leaders
I tbinJc the evidence of Mr.
Booker's success is sbown In the
large turnouts at the Senate
meeunp. The Interest Ia out
tbere; all that IS needed IS !or
It to be chiUlllCUed. Apathy can
lead to stagnatJoos,
Ted Rogers
lA• I Lt~r· Box
The PIONEER LOC wel-
comes leiters !rom nJl people
lnlere'Jted tn letUng their feel
lop be known on ony problema
or Issues that come up. All
letters sbouldshow some clear
ness of thought and should be
writcetl longer than 200 words.
Deadlt.oes tor letters to the
~tor Ia Monday noon, In the
LOG office. d r
MIS..<; SlOG
attend for one year. ''By next
year In October J wlll be teaching
scllooll" she said cx.cltedly
Barb3ra live:; with the Earle
<.. May lnmlly In Lnkc Oswego,
&nd ... ommutes to the Cllmpw.. Sbe
1'Ju~ Bias .. Sbe helped me quite a bit
understand the United State!;,"
Baroora. -------------i Frederic Ze, LC freshmu
I from <-ameroun , wUI 1peal at
1 the forel~ srudont luncheon 11
1 dining rooms 1 and 2ln Temple-
1 ton '1\tesday, Nov. 5. L------------- .... To help her become ac:c:usto
to the vnc;tnes~ of the L.S.,
bara's lamUy here has taken
to many places ouuldc of Oreg
Elmburst, lU., CallfornJa ,
VIctoria , B. C., ore a few ot
places she especially enjoyed.
• 'My first Impression 01
country was that It was so WI
and vast. Everything was ~o
and bJg."
Conception- Month o. ]
In the beginning was October, filled witb baw;
recollection and forgettings (for there are some thlnp
which we all Uke to forget). Due to BIAS, consider tb
memories .
Week Number One was very
strong, exerung "I remember
you' 8" In an lltmosphere of student
fellowship ond Reading Wealc:.
Complete With o.buse and humor,
the five days (a sbon week) cn
taJJed Impress tons of expressions ,
expressions of Impressions , and
repressions of depression (wblch
follows necessarily). Alter healing
words of wisdom from someone
Uke Ayn Rand, the students took a
tnp to Salem to end the week.
VIctory was ours I
Week Number Two contained ItS
acquaintances, as students began
to attend classes (well, most or us
dld), and books were purchased
(at retail prices, of course) to
enhance the mind. An. 1mponant
facet of the week was knowledge
gaJned os to rules of procedure In
the college community. Rules were
to be relaxed In the Uvlng factUties
(donns) , and some rules, such as
meal line crowding , were relaxed
instinctively.
Library lows (lt sUps my mtnd
whether federal, state or local)
were posted, and !innnclaJ punlsh
ment.S Increased. But the better
p11n of the week wos concerned
wtth social relations. f.'reahman
girls provided o sUmulus to upper
claas reoetJon. 1\teanwhtle , the
footba.Jl team was hustUng, the
country team wos hustling, o.nd studentS ended the week wtth
All-College Hustle.
Weelc Number Three wos one
excitement , discovery (or n
covery?) and routine Spe~
provided Interest, Instead of let
ture notes, and for some, the dl
covery of new Ideas lroecd
revelation. Students began to s
theIr ruts revealed In the nev
exciting 3-3 Program .
bustling, we Hod the girls, f
Sorority Rush hod begun. Thew
come on strong In the Clniah, how
ever, os Akin House threw ll p.a
ond after the troek mee1 (corm:
tlon -footbaJl team) on Satunh
Fall was made a Fantasy 'Jy
Creelc.
Weelc Number Four wos 11
with Ufe, as the Sacs sponsored
Blood Drive Blood was given
many, to help those wbo may n
lt. Ruth Odell's pany was
adequate ending ro this week
sacrlllce , whlcb Included a foo
game with C. of I.
Week Number Five wu qw
quiet (hours) os the students de
scended lnto the soUrude and c
temptation to reconsider tb
courses for the tenn. Mid te
reportS were due, andsertou.s
was a typical mood. Boredom wa
prevented by tension brco.lcers ua
as the Trodse meetingonTuesd a)
and meols every day. The Renals
sance appears th.ls weekend , whf
Included relaxed rnlnds In dlac.us
slon at the Pa.latlnJ nn Retreat
·Greater l.£C' Plan Coincitles
JJ7ilh lligh ,chool (ounseling
A program of counseUng Cor
hlgb school students Yoho are pro
spective LC candidates and their
parents wtll be: held Sunday, De
cember 1, In Evans Audltortum ,
accordlnr to Dr Lewts A. Tbayer,
dean of faculty
1 be agenda for the day Will
Include an openJny statement by
Presiden t Howard or Dean ThGy
er, an explanation of the college's
ncademlc pro~ra m with nn em
phasis on tho 3-3 Plan and the
Overseos Study Program , an op
portunity for the students to
meet the: fnculry and to ask ques
tions of specified depanment
members end a tour of the campus
to be conducted by student guldes Denn Thayer estimates thar
bJgb school day, whlcb bas
In operauon Cor several yea
wUl bring 150 to 200 vlslto
The bJgb school counseling d
Is a pan o( the new "Great
L & C" plan, Which aJma t
a wider scale of recruitment
prospective candidates for ~mit
slon. Already the annual
school vlsltaUon program
sent odminJstratlve
tives, Including Vergll s. t'OillOI
o.nd Helmuth BekoweJs of the ad
rnl$slons department, PrelUdes:
John R. Howard and Genld
er, dl rector of colm8el1ng, on
tenslve toura throughout the n
tJoo. OCt.
01
' let
()ct.
8c
edi
•
tiC:
8:3
Nov.
Ga
p.l
Nov.
Po ss.
No\,
Ale
Pu.l
$1.
•• Sci
yo
n:
In
knoll
low, t
to loo
mean,
''I I
go,b\1
II""'"UI
((I
to ' u:
'Old N
prett)
lmp:~m
tb re'
size.
dellnlt
demnu
confi.nl
"Do
ilac:
tell yo
tb nl
)'OU Ut
'depth,
mythol
!that Ull
lllr'C~
;by 81
That n
them 1
ClUJ f)1
\\ill tal
In 11 da
"We
llnyUUil
do11'1 ll
S~~<:h
Roh!r.s
tbeotaa
citric
8
• •
Mat rnber 1,
~ts
through
I from Po
1 Swlt..z.erla
:h &rbon
the Lyce
uJte a bit
States,"$&
------
: freshmaa
JJ speat 11
luncheon Ia
l.nTemple-
----- ...
· accusto
e U.S., Bar
os taken
leo! ere,
UornJo.,
• few ol
enjoyed;
slon of
was so
ro. ]
11th ba
eek with
! was one
y {or re
i. Speake
tead of lee
ne, the ciiJ
I lOOM
egan to s
!the new
rom.
girts, l¢
111, The .v
'inlsh, ho'
rewa pam
<t~t(correc
o Satunla
lltas)· by
was qw
:udeots dt1
le and
lder tb
Mld-te
erious
redom 'o\
takers s
nTuesda1
he Rena!J
tend, wbia,
lo dlsc:us
:etreat.
''lies
is tbot
hilS
ra1 yea
I vlslto
ISeUng d
"Great
aJms r
uJtment
or~mu
IDU&l
:ram
g, 00
the No~cmber 1, 1963 PIONEER LOG
endar of Portland Events
TIIEATRE
Oct. 31, Nov. I, 2 -"OovU's
Dtsclple," Portland State Cot
lege, 8:30 p. m., no admission
Oct. Sl, Nov. 1, 2 -"Carousel,''
Beavurton IoUgh School, 8 p.m.,
adml iJ~Ion c:.horg.-d
Nov. I -Agne't Morehead , drama
tic re.uungs, Public AutUtorlwn,
8:30p.m.
'Nov. 1-2, 8-9 -"The Lesson,"
Garden Home Thelltre, 8•30
p. :m .. ad:mlsslon c:.horged
MUSIC.
No\', 2 -Shelly MlliUle
PonJand State College, 9 p.m., ss.oo
1No\. 4 -Portland Symphony ,
Alexander Unlnsky , planJst,
Public MdJtorlum , 8:30 p.m.,
$1.00 and up
Nov. 6 -Louis WUd:mon, percus-slontn. University of Portland,
8:30 p, m., f~
Nov 7 -Music hour string trio;
Bob ~1ays, viola; Onrlcmo
Barnes, plano, Evans, 12:15
p.m., !reo
Nov. 9 -Portland Symphonic
Ololr. Public Auditorium, 8:30
p.m •• $1.00
Nov. 10 -Homecoming Concert,
College Choir Jnt.l Band. Evans,
3 p.m., free
Nov. 12 -Edith J<Ubuck, pianist,
Evans, 8:30 p.m., $1.00
Nov. 13 -jose lturbl, plontst,
$1.50 and up, PubUc Auditorium
Nov. 13 -Marlnl MtUvanJ, Rus
sian Pianist, Portland State Col
lege, 8:30 p.m., U.SO and up
ART
Nov 1-1• -Portland Art Museum,
1012 S. W. Park, jack McLarty Retroepectlves, and 'I'Ncntleth
Century American PatnUngs
Nov. 1-l.f -Fountatn Gallery of
Art, US S. W, 4th, Palntings
of Prances VanHcvllngen Mon
day through Seturd:ly, 11 o.m.-
5 p.m.
Nov. J-9 -Louvre QaUery, Uoyd
Center, Paintings by Hanard
VlnyanJ
Nov. 1-14 -Image Gallery,
2·183 N, W. O..enon, group shO\o\
of rec~nt works by gallery
3n1Sta, Tuesday through Satur
day, 1 p.m. -6 p.m.
GENERAL
No'·· 10 -Student-Jo 'aculty Dts
cusston, McAfee House Lounge
"The Stranger" by AJbe,.;
Camus, 8 p. m.
e's There, Honest B.S. ~tafl' Spc·ak~
Poeta: Young, Struggling, and
famous too: Do not !ear. 1
brtng you gOOd tidings of
Securtty which, I guess, ve
need? Your crcauve efforts
will be prtnted ln full th.ls
year exl(!tly u submitted .
(Spelling errors and all.) by C. Moore
"Sorry, God, there's no room
for you. Yes, that's rtght -there's
room Cor you either here • at
the IM or In the entire universe.'
1 know It's hard medicine to swal
Jo-., but, God, old buddy, you got
look at thlnp realistically. I
ean, thls Is the modern world.
''I know you're having a rough
but you've got to consider our
'oos1tion. Copernicus blew our Oat.
rth-centered world to bits, so we
ad to move you from 'up there'
to 'out there • Frankly, having an
·ow Man 1n the Sky' was becoming
embarruslng. But It ls
lntJ»!JSible Cor you to stay 'out
In a universe of lndellntte
i zc. Leave you beyooo the In
definite? Inhumane -that's con
fdernniiJg you to suicide by solitary
c:ontlnem ent.
"Don't look so downcast. Here
Is o copy of • Honest to God ' It' U
teU you all you need to know about
tbe alu·matlve to SUJclde. What
you do Is try being the God of
1 Jepcb,' In, around, below. De
I IUXi let the gang lc:now
1.wo.1 tbose old rumors were spread
aro.:md to bring them to lc:now you
by successive approXJmations.
good psychology Tbenshow
them the real youl I'm sure you
Dave the reputation. But It
Will take time-Rome wun't bUilt
In a day, you lc:now
''WeU, Cheerio , God. IC were Is
an)'thlng else I can do to help,
a't hesitate to look me up."
Sucllls the arrow sbot by Bishop
IRolb!Nion. The shalt Is of modem
theology's stt"'np,est Umbers ,
Cltrtch Bonhoffer , Paul Ttlllch
Specialists
•
'" Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
S839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 and Rudolph Bultmann It Is sharp,
to the polnt. Wouoos tnlllcuxl are
vartous: the balloon of securtc:y
pops, but the lost feel hope. You
ore we target
Di cu 'ion ()f
The trattg •·
Wterary discussion, open to all
Interested students , will be held
at 8 p.m. Sunday, November 10,
ln McAfee Hou:;e, "The Stranger,"
by Albert Crunus, Will be the sub
ject ot the Orst informal dis
course.
Students and several faculty
members pJan to meet once a
monw In order to review contem
porary works. The books, es!'lays
or nrtJcles to be tUscusscd will
be chosen previously by the por
ticlp.1ting students, During the In
tervening month, ~roup pardcl
po.nts will rend the work ln prepa
ration lor the next tUscu ;slon.
All dJs.cussJonb will be held in
formally. Students 1nd faculty wlll
alr their views and questions
concerning the work. Future re
quirements Include only that the
students read dle chosen work In
preparation Cor we following dis
cussion.
Rental (-:.allery'
/Jets ()rigi nrtl.,
by O. F. SHULTZ
Now that there are more stu
dents Uvlng In dorms on we cam
pus the problem of wbat to do with
all those blllllk walls hilS Increased.
If you are tired of travel posters
and Playboy Nl.des you might be
Interested In learning more llbout
a deportment of we Portland Art
Museum that was briefly mentioned
ln one of last year's columns
The sales-rental gallery located
In the basement of the Art Museum
Is o.n excellent place to get tem
porary custody of a palnung by
one of we bener local artists.
The gallery Is for the use ot
Museum Members , but srudents
can get o sudent membership for
five dollars.
Tbe paintings rent for a period
of three months on a lease option
plan. You pay 20 per cent of
the prtce of the painting plus a
small carrytng charge and get to
k~ep the patntlntz forwree months
If at we end of this time you would
Uke to buy we p&l.ntinF tbc rental
charge ts taken o!f the price of
the painting. fhore Is, however ,
no obllgodon to buy and most people
who rent do not buy.
Since most of tho palntlngs ova.ll·
sable cost trom lSO co SOO dollars
the per month charge usually runs
about two or three dollars Ad
mlneclly this IS more than travel
posters, but lt Is not u much as
a year's suhsc:rtptioo to Playboy. 'The B.S. Staff Is going to
feature one wrtter bi-weekly.
He may select several poems
whtch express b.ls thoughts .
Tbe.se may or mny not concern
God, country and llag. Thus he
Will be the poetry editor for
wat week, strung 1n jldgment
on his own work.
So If )"'U have somethtng to
say, contact someone on the
Blue Sheet stat!. You will be
free to say h.
"THE MISSION"
To walk the streets
At rtight
Up bill -low blll:
Ttme ot ume:
To see the Ught3
From Vermont
Boy brtdge -Gate brtdge:
Sight of sight:
To kneel together
In squalor
Ooubtlng God • lcnowtng God:
One by one:
To teach the man)'
With effort
Lost moment -gatn moment:
Step of step:
To learn about )'Ourself
With life
Lovtn& man -bating man:
Day by day:
To stop In begiMtng
Of now
To return -soon return
City of City.
jldiW R. Foote
EMSRC.ENC.\
Crossing the blua Une,
I saw a lemon light
Wblch shone
On a crimson face,
Expres81onless:
Yet, emotion-filled
WIW dt.'ath's maze.
judith R. Foote
REFLECt ' ION
1 be un-Interrupted rapids
Ot we city are near
In a wuform, rushing noise
Filling we mournful stillness
Ot the soul.
Yet the mystertous sounds
Of the city arc al.dlble only
To the painless child
In New days,
Unseen by we teartog pace
Of we launched earth.
judith R. Foote ' -------------,
t Nov Q Is the last day that I I season Uckew will be available I
I for we Community Concert I
1 Series. iooivldual tickets wtU I
1 not be available later • I 1---------------J Page 3
r~-~-~-~-~ -~-~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~,
\
I BLUE SHEET !
\
~~~~~, -#-~~~~,~, ~~~~~~~,~~~-~~~,~~~
Leslie Ca.ron Performance
E11li·verts 'L-Siwped Room'
Sometime s If seems that Engllfih
mo,..les nrc only tncred.Jbly long.
''A Tlste of Honey" was an ex
ception. So Is "The L-Shaped
Room" -played at the GUJid for
we put dlree months. It has
some ragged spots-the music Is
loud and unsuited 1n spots ond
Leslie Caron sometimes giggles
and clars her hand over her mouU1
a llnle too much, Hkc 11 teenager
at n sock bop. But there ore scenes
as fraglle and lncrcdJbly \.\Cll
bondlc:d as any on the screen.
The camera plays on races tbat,
v.ltb nlmost no change of e,xprcs
slon, transfer a kaleidoscope of
Internal color.
The movie ls the story of can
unwed mother, fighting first the
complacent assumption ol oclcty
that she will, of course, owunt to
"get rld" of Clte unborn chUd:
and tac:cs finally with a chotec
bc~c cn h::a\·lng the b:Jby or keep
Ing the man she loves. He can
und w1ll accept her aflnlr. but can't
accept another man's chlld.
Apart from the e~tocptlon
mentioned above, ~Uss Caron Is
very excellent. She ls die focal
polnt of the movtc and her fooc
sometimes says so much dlat dla-
'hel(r J~lantl( J
/Jillt>ll.lor I-'S( ~'
by Nolan lndects
UomKomlng fesuvtucs :at Port
land Stale will be blghllghted by
the appearan ce ol Shelly At.mne
and his men tomorro~ night ut
9 p.m.
Shelly, who Is one ol the ft.nost
j:an drummer s In the business,
has taken flrst plDce on all tile
major jaz..z polls for ten yeus
nmntng. In 1960 he opened a night
club ln Holl)"Aood, "The Shelly
t..tannc-Holc," which bllS become
a major )au showplace lor tbe
West Coast.
Tickets for the Homecoming can
be purchased for SS couple 1n
11 packAge deal ~"bleb includes tJte
jazz concert, toll. aslngtng and a
dance. Tickets are on sale now
or may be bought at the
door. Iogue Is superRuous. lnone.scene .
lhe asks a derelict stAge
performer ll the old sugc-horse
has never been in love. The "'man
replies that were was only one,
bUl that one bas made everytlng
el~ undeslnble. Sbe points to
a tAble and tdls jane tM.Iss Caron)
that were Is a picture of this
person In a folder there. Tiu:
girl walks over and pte the
pboto&npb up. No dJ Iogue for
several seconds. but the play on
~Uss Caron's face tells the aud
Ience not only that die plcture
&s ot a woman, but expresses her
whole shUttng range of reactlonas
"'ell.
The movle, much like ".A Taste
of Honey,'' combines low-keyed
desperation with very funny
scenes. A "bug hunt'' ln the
crumbling rooming house Is one
such scene. Armed with a bar
of >Act soap, th.ne ol the Inmates
attempt to sneak up on some very
clever bed-bugs. They tip-toe Into
the dark room, switch on the light,
yank back tbe covers and clap
the >Aet soap on die surprised
and scrambling bed-bugs.
1·tist S ri ~
llo~l Pianist
by AUeo Gates
MISS Edith ~Uboe\: ~II pre.!ent
the second concen of the LC
Artist Sertes November 10. Miss
J(Jlbuo.k ls both an alumna and
faculty member. Sbe bas just s'C
turned from a year's piano study
In Vienna.
She wtlJ present sonatas by
Haydn, Beethove1 a.od Prokoflei
plus three Chopin lmprompcus and
the Bach Toccata tn 0. Stl.dent
lldmlsston wfll be $1, wtth pro
ceeds going to the Two-Plano fund.
Since this will beMtss li:Ubuck's
first perlonnance here slDCe her
return, the program wtll consist
of some of we '-'"'rlts studied lut
year lJl Vienna.
All ln all, It wiU be ao e\'enlng
of h1gh musical quality and well
rewarding to &tl)'One Interested ln
mustc. A concert such as tht5 by
ane of LC's 1ew fi~K! perlonnlng
arusts should not be missed.
PRESENTS ••.
RICH & JIM
PLUS
ALLAN, BOB & CORKY
WITH
CONTINUOUS
FOLK ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
IMPORTANT:
STUDENTS ARE WELCOME
No Age Restriction
South~ ,~st
9th & ::,almon
• ~12-IOJ -1 •
• Page: .f
POJ)ttlar Trai11 1· S 111011
l~o 11 fttl l11 et1tor
• I
b)' Ron Haase
One of the most SlgnHlcant but
Uttle known reasons lor the
success of LC's lootbMI team LS
tl"''llner BIll Semon.
Semon Is a gn:luate of Centra.J
\ashingt on College who now calls
his bome Portland. He was a
trainer at Central Washington for
three :rears, o.nd bas just completed
a rune-year tenure wtth the semi
pro (ootbaJI team, the Seattle
Ramblers.
Semon 1s ln his ftr:stseas onWith
LC, but lS &heady a bll in the
loc.lc r-room according to this
year's grid squad. Semon's chores
consist of prcvenUnglnjunes flrst,
and men treaung and protecung aU
tnjurtes to team members that
mlgbt occur-
Wbt!n asked wby he accepted the
job at LC, 5(-mon replied: "Well.
h wasn't for money, If tbo.t's what
~u mean."
Semon Is keeping active while
IUs successful business eftons are
currently thnviog across the SO
states and In Gennany.
Semon hu a patent on the
"Pe.lmcr ~nee Bn~ee ," about
"'hlc.b be proudly claJms that no
athlete bas had an lDJUry or a re--
••
(G rowford photo)
tojury of the knt.-e while wearing
this brace.
1 he brace first camc.• on the
marlet lour years ago as an exper
Imental model. It was considered
perfor::tc.:d onl)' two years llgo.
"!>tanforo bas not toped a lmee
In the last four -years while uslng
the brace," Semon says proudly.
1 be brace Is now berng produc'-'<1
at Griffith Rubber MtUs ln
Portland
Semon's slcill ::.s a tratner has
been nxogntzed not only by those
at L.;C, but by otht'rs rn the ath
letic world.
A few years ago he was selected
a.s one of seven trainers ot the
Stanford Olympic trials. In 1962
Semon was one or U\'e trainers at
the Russian-U.S. meet In Palo
Alto. Otht'r schools hove also
recognized Semon's talents, 3Jld
have "'nnen him oUt• ring positions
on the athlettc staffs.
LC's successes tht15 rar con be
credited pantally to Semon, forbe
ls probably the prime rellSon,
o.ccordJng to the athletic depan
ment, that the football team hilS
been able to field 22 oUenslve
and defenstve speclallsrs every
game this fall.
lore Tha11 011 Way to
With hllltback speedster Mickey
Hergen agllin leJidlng the way,
LC's grtdders romped to a <41-0
stinrung ol the Coyotes from Col
lege ol Idaho lastSaturdayatGna
wold Stadlwn.
1 he sceniJngl)" unstoppable
Pioneers grotmd out more than a
quuner of n mile (496 yan1B, act
ually) ln their Ught towards the
top ot the NAJA cbaru.
Hergen broke tbe NWC rush
tog record early tn theflrstperlod
ol Satun2ay's game and came out
o1 the afternoon's sess1on wtthover
150 )'Gnls to add to his growtng
total ol yardage.
Hergcn also gathered stx mo~
polnta to hie alread)'&welltngcatcb
of 78 lor the season.
LC's p&SIIng anaclc, which had
worled ao wdJ 1n previous games,
was slowed down to a crawl, u
Plcmecr aerialtats were held to
86 yards through the a.tr,c:omplet
tng four out ol 18 anempu.
Two ol these compleuona were
good lor touchdowns . however.
The Pioneers bad two bombs
lnten::cpted, stealJng tour them
•~lves from th~ stlllled and des
~rate Coyota.
'fhe orange and black cUd not
gee onto the scoreboard until Dave
Quinlan uroCid In from a yard
out With cbree minutes left ln the
flnt frame. Thts put the LC machine Into
btgh gear, for two and one-haU
minutes later ground-~alnu
Herg~n went over again from the
one. ·r h~ second 1t> was set up
by a p11Ss Intercepted by an alt!n
dclen.seman, Ddrryl Womac\..
Early tn penod two the
Henselman to Kelly (Mike) com
blnaaon come: alive, 1111 the neet
sopbomore end caught o 30-yord
aerial and galloped another 20
to paydin.
~eUy's m was set up by a second
pass steal, thla one by Ron Her
gen. The quick deienlltve back
made two other Interceptions
before the afternoon was over.
Late tn the thtrd frame:,
Quinlan came back again with an
11-yard spun that made the aeon
21-0 with Byers' sure-footed sup
pan.
Only a minute and a hall alter
cbe linal quarter began, reserve
general Tom Smythe hlt favorite
aerial target KeUy again, this time
lor a 10-yard pus that ended up
tn pAydlrt.
Nat.e Jones' ldck made the total
3<6-0. KeMy Byers misted only
one PAT out of five auem~ In
the game, loftlnst one ldc:k too far
to cbe right.
With a little over a mlnw.e on
the clock, helped atony. by some
bard running by lturdy back Ken
LeDoux, Tim Emmoa. bounced ..
I~ PIONEER LOC
1/eature
lLtbyrinth ..
lu llasellll)lll
LC lS tast becoming th(: school
that has everything- 11 coed donn,
a print shop and n labyrinth.
The labyrinth ls colled the gym
basement or, nnd was this summer
extended nnd Improved to lncludt'
more locllitJes. Now to bo foWld
In the lower gym nrc the old locker
and traintng rooms, 11 small
laundry, various rooms for storage
of equipment , a weight training
room, a ''deep room" wb.Jch serves
as o dance floor and trampoline
classroom and an Indoor track
and pro.cuce ball whtch Is Ooorcd
with b.Jghly cleat res1stant aspbalt,
almost 3-1{llnches thick.
The entrance to the ploylng
floors of the new adJoining squash
couns Is also on the lower noor,
near the foot of the gym's back
stDJrwell .
The cost of extending the laby
rinth was estimated to come to
$71,000. Final cost ligures on the
now completed project hove yet to
como tn, according to Charles Ho.J
dors, LC business mnnoJier 0
A good team e!rort by the
Pioneers was not enough to thwart
dcCcot 1\S LC Cell betorc !'>tDter's
trac._ and field and Oregon Suite
at lost I rldny afternoon' Eo lnvltn
tlonol cross country meet ot C.Or
vnllls, Th\o ~ter!l ::;cored 2b to
OStl's 35, l C' 62 and Portland
St3tc,;, who did not ~core.
Pioneer Chrl'J Mlller battled
with OSU runner:- c:Mle Story ond
Norm tloftmon over the tour mile
course. Story wns the 1961 NCAA
cro~s-coun.try champion and Hoff
man won tht.l NCAA 880 yard run
title with o 1:48.0 e(fort lost
spring.
Behind MJUcr came Ross Mouer
(11th In 21:50), Farley Buell (14th
tn 22:08), Fred Judson (15th ln
23:37) and Gary Peo.n (18m tn
24:44). Pot Partridge and c:Mn
Lewis ron stcndy races to com
plete the competing Pioneer
sql.l4d.
Todo.y at noon, the harriers
leave for WoUa Walla, Washington,
where they wlll compete against
Whitman's M1 blonories at 11 o.m.
tomorrow morntng ln o very tough
NWC duo.J meet.
1) Norm llotlmnn, Seaters 20:32.
2) D31e ~tory, Stater~> 20:32.
IM Football Wee){ Sees
Crown Up for Grabs
I..C's Intramural grid season
moves Into Its Unal week with the
League crowns sun up for grabs.
In the Fraternity League, Lamb
da leads \\lth a 3-0 mark, while
Theta CbJ follows with a 2-1 mark.
These two teams meet Nov. S with
a wtn for Lambda clinching the
crown A Theta Chl win would
necessitate a playoff.
Tbl" Independent Leo.gue race
shapes up as o two-team bottle
between the Yo~J Bears and PhJ
Corns. These two unde{eat.ed teams
will meet Nov. 7 with the Winner
taking all the money
Tuesday's (eatured game was a
bard fought bottle between Lambda
ond Phi Alpha, wttb the unscored
upon Lambda squad wto.nlng 6-0.
Mato scored the game's onlyTD
on a sbon plunge. Tbe Specs
scored o big upset by beating the
previous!~ tmdeleated Theta Chi
Fraternity 13-0 The Spees scored
the1r finn pointS of the year on
ki11 Coyote
over !rom lnslde cbe one for the
ftnal score of the day
Tomorrow the Pioneers travel
up to Walla Walla, Wash., to take
on the hapless Missionaries from
WhJtman College Last year's l.C
Wb.ltmo.n MllSsacre amounted to o
o6-0 binge lor you-know-w ho. TD scampers by Brecht and Klas
san.
L11St Thursday's games, played
on a very muddy {leld, sow Sny
der and the Phl Corns both score·
decisive wins. Led by Brtgbt
bill and Mttchelt's two touchdowns,
Sn~'der scored o 27-6 mllSsncre
over the Shock Troops. Mernat
scored tor the losers. The PhJ
C.Oms oleo scored 27 polnrs In
o 27-7 win over the Oinks Shaf
!er, Colemon, Lenke and Ttchenor
all hJt paydln tor the WiMers.
Marcus oddcd o lone futile tally
for the Oinks.
Oct. 30 league standings:
Yogi Beors 3-0 Lambda 3-0
Phi Corns 2-0 Theta Kl 2-1.
0 Inks 1-1 PhJ Alpha 2-2
Snyder 1-2 Spees 1-2
Shock Troops 0-3 Sigma Alp 0-3
See, Hear
Warren Miller
In
'' Sound of Skiing "
Color-Sound Movie
.Admission $1.50
Nov. 4 and 5
Benson High
8 p.m.
YOU CAN OWN
A GENUINE BLOCK-CUT
MEERSCHAUM PIPE
FLAWLESS -IN FITTED CASE
For only s 19 95
Arthur Leonard's
Pipe Shops
601 S.W. Washing ton St. and lloyd Center November
3) Cbrls MUJer, LC 20 .}l
4) Clyde Hum, OSU 20 Sl,
S) Morgan Groth, OSU 20:
""""' , .. " ... ... . .... '. .... . .... .......... , ... ·•''"""'········· ........ .
• I ••• • I ••• • I ••• • 1ve
•••
eax
eax
•••
• 1ne
• I ••• • I ••• • I •••
•••
w ew
a use
things go better
Bottled undor tho authority of
Coca .Cola Company by Pac
Coca Cola Co. of Portland, On,gOI -Vt -
tis
rnph
ucd to
pon wttb
ho mo~
n two A Prcsldtnt'a Convocodon will
Mid Wednesday , Nov. 6, to
e,:td the Library Build.lng
Mike Hergetri sacajawu ans, sophomore hon group. The committee Ia headed
by Clatrc Poulaon, a member or
So.c:ajaweo.ne. Ransom Smith wUl
co-onUnate the o.c:tlvldes ol the
various groupe o.nd organlzaUons
on co.mpus, Sue Baird will worl
wlth oCt -campus eroupt, Carla
Shafer Is correspondence 7Ccre
tory, Lynne Ebenolo Is publicity
chal nnan nnd Robin Stoefen Ia
sec rct11-y. nearing the
'ge ol1-t1mt
ighted II b~
IXC I d ng rlllll
> yards. W111
t feUow half.
Hergen
ltbout IU be.
Keith Stnhai
1th ron w~
at sieve-~
scored thret
:ro.ns fer lro!r.
ned over 10:
e bas prove:
en It hos to,
test ft lleJI
I game will
ot Griswou
LC storm~
yotes, 49-4,
s muddles~
I NWC gri. Aroorv society, wtU lniUtltcthcstu-
mt fund drive o.nd the group
111 wo1 k In conjuncUon with the
vclopmcn t Office to raise ~1.5
lllton ln one year toward a new
brary building.
The purpose ot the convocodon
tO fully present o.nd explain the
'1ms and objectives of the sru
'!111 fund-raising committee.
esttons concerning the lmpor
cc of the new library building
11 be answered by President
owan1.
The anJdent group wlll work
tlh campus organlzadons , lndJ
iduals and the community of Pon-
d to 1 ,enorate response o.nd
terest In supponlng the library
nve. AU fund raising projects
u be lnluted and accomplished
conJuncdon with the student
lr·. Fix" I Pre uJne Brochu~ concerning the plaza
for future development of the
campus will be available to stu
dentS In a short Ume from the
Development Of11ce. These 2,000
brochures will Include lnlonna
don concerning the new library
bwldlny and other Curure develop
ment projects .
In add1t1on to worldng with the
Development Office, the student
commtaee wlll aLso work with
the toculty library committee ,
beaded by Dr. George Slnclalre.
"I urge oJJ students to onend
the convocodon ," said Poulson.
ed Carpets, Bugs Greet
h's African 'Safari'
"The biggest foetor of this trip
people-to people reladons .
love us, and I think we are
•0111~ a good job "
I 'I hese comments were pan of a
tcr from Eldon Fix, LC's track
to1~ conducting track clinics this
;all In West Africa.
Fix's letter to his cross country
qulld told of the Ploneermentor's
tle:OJJure at being able to travel
the sweltering belt or
new)\' fonned notions of the
a1·k Continent."
It appears, according to Puc's
~ett.tr, that some ot the natives
good track men, o.lthough many
!hem bnve had little training.
Fix complalned good-naturedly
one of the Chodinn athletes who
jumped 6-10-3/4. The coach
-tdl:nlrted that none of his team could
tet.tcr that mark
Tbe LC coach Is with a U.S.
of NAJA track coaches
athletes, travelling for the
Depanmen r on a combined
t..,,...." clinic and good-will tour.
Fix repons his delegadon has
l>etm gl\'en red-carpet treatment.
"We: have been treated Uke
ro)rauy," be writes. "We were
O( the governor for diMer
H. Archambault (Chad). TheN'
tfeJn~ even otllclal cars wltbcboul
at our dlspoaol." In the group's Urst track meet,
In whJcb the U.S. team won seven
out of ten events, the tra.ck coach
wntes that 10,000 people attended
the meet.
"We visited schools where the
average number per room 18 85-
90.'' writes Fix. "The studentS
sit three or Cour to a row of seats
IU1d desks.
''Tbe rooms are open on the
side about four feet from the floor
to the top," be continues "They
need to be that way for ventllo
don."
Weather seems to ignore the tact
that It's supposed to be autumn
In November . tor Fh1 repons that
"the rainy season ho.s just endfd
and tho buggy season is ar Its
height.''
The conch says he Is feeding his
share of hungry InsectS, 3Jld Is
also harboring a heat rash
that gives him tbe appearance
of having measles.
Fix ends hls letter telling of
the language dlfflcuitles of travel
Ing In tbe Conner French
Equatonal Alrtca.
"I'm butchering the Frenchlan
guage," be admits, ''but I have
already accompllsbcd the survival
stage. One African told me he
could undentand my English better
thlltl my French." 1963
AND CLARK COl .I.EGE . 1867
Vol XXII Portland , Oregon. Prtday. November 1, 1963 No. 6
Winner
WHO WILL IT BE? Onn of these four campu1 beauties will reign as queen over the 1963 LC Home
com I~. From left to right are Ellen Danford, senior prlnoess; Meredith Atkinson, sophomore pri~
cess; Mlchello Tweedle, freshman prlnccu, and Mary Ellen Hodgins, junior prlnceu. Students will
choose tholr Homocomlng Queen by voting Wednosday, Nov. 6. Tho ldentlt;y of the monarch will be re
vealed F'rlday, Nov. 8. followiOQ an evening concert by tho Brother.s Four. (Crawford photo}
Four Homecoming Princesses to Reign
Over Next Weekend's Alum11i Festivities
just who will be the 1963 ver
sion of Homecoming queen will be
decided by a vote-of the st~ent
body thls coming Wednesday. Nov
o from among the: four class prin
cesses: Ellen Danlord . sentor:
Mary HodgiM, jun.tor: Meredith
Atkinson, sophomore; ,\tlcbeUe
Tweedle, freshman .
The queenwtllbeannounced Fri
day night, Nov. 8, following tbe
Brothers Four concett. MuUMor
rtson, Junior class princess
In 1962. will crown the ne~ queen
In the absence of Queen
Karen Roach wbo Is working 1n
Washington, D. C. A blazing bon
Ure built and kindled by the frosh
boys wJII llgbt the coronation and
presc.-ntadon of Homecoming queen
and her court or th~ princesses. Class presidents wtU e.tcort the
queen and her court when they are
presented during halftime ot the
game with Pacific Unlve~lty on
Satun:lay afternoon. The royal
group wtU ride In a convertible
provided by Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
Douola~ ~
Begitt Dri\e
Tbe college IS bonorinb one of
lu tt rst reading week speakers
wtth a Ubrary book collection in
hJs name. The collection wtU be
known as the William 0. Douglas
Collection of Books on Ctvll Ub
en1es. Other halftime acU~rltles wuttn
cl~e the announcement 01 wtnnen;
1n the cwodlsplaycontestdtvlsloJU ,
ncmlng of the over-all sweepttakes
winner !or the j. C. PenneyT rophy,
presentanon or awards to the
champions of the alumnA golf
tournament held tomorra~~~o at East
Glendoveer Goll Course. To
climax halftime acuvtue.s, the LC
soccer team, coached by Joe
Brockenborough , ~~~o1U give a
demonstration.
Over-all program of Home
coming events lncl~es: friday.
Brothers Four concert at 8 p.m.
ln the gym, toUov.edbythecorona
Uon and booi'ire: Sarurday, open
hou.e aDd campus tour.t for alumni
at 10 a.m •• r-ally parade at 11:30
Lm. stamng from Templetou --------------- ·
.,it1ter Rea(l i11~ ~1 eel\. ,elc(·ti(>Jls Mct(l ; Dr. Donald Balmer, cbaJ nnan of
the book fund committee and pro
fessor of poUucal sdence and
President John R Howard wrote:
Douglas tntonnlnf! him of the plan.
In reply Douglas sent the college
an autographed copy of one of bta
out of-print books and offered to
provide any other boola! needed. Brothers Four
Tbe Brothers Four wtll appear
in a concen ac 8 p.m. Fnday,
Nov. 8, as pan of the Homecomtng
festivttle.t. The qull.ttet con•tata
ce t•tte Believer '} Eric Ilofl(~r· 'l'(l ~Ilea l{
The first course of "The ln
lYIC:IuaJ In America'' vlaAyn Rand.
UStlct William 0. Douglas aod
David Thoreau Ia now In
past -prepa rauon foro second
r'\'ing titled • 'Contemporary
to Individualism" ha.s
As of this week cwo books hove
selected by the reading week
:ommll~e headed by Dr. Donald
r, chllinno.n and professor of
)Olltt~•• science. Tbese books are
True Believer by Eric HoC
and The Lonely Crowd by
.1av1n Rtcsman. Othor selections
stilt undecided.
The theme of The True Be
la political Canadciem.
analyzes tho socllll and
IUcat malaise. He dissects
man who out ot soU-loathing
eeks Proof of hie worth by at
himself to any cause that
~nlmiJSes a better world to come.
UTbe True Believer glltten
IWIIn Icy wit," aald Orville Pres-cott of the New York Times, "It
brlsdes with deadly parallels •••
It is o barsb and potent mental
tonJc."
Oavtd RJe.sman's book, The
Lonely Crowd, t• a study ol the
cbangtng Amcncan character and
approaches the problem or
Individualism from o psychological
vlewpot.nt.
Hoffer, speaker for the winter
reading week, Is a longshoreman
In San Francisco, as well as being
an author. In hls OO's, the man
of the doc lea bas been o Jon~shore
mo.n for the past lO years Prior
to this HoUerwasamtrrntoryfleld
laborer and o gold miner.
BUndness hampered the author
longshoreman's tlducaUon until he
reacbed the age of 15. He 1ald
that when bJs eyesight did return
he was seized with an ''enonnous
hunger !or the printed wont."
Hoffer chose-to be a longshoreman
because be did not wtsh to worlc
in a factory and could not stand being dependent on a boss
During the 10 years Hotferspent
as a migratory worker among the
''Oides" and "Art.tes" lnCal11or
nla during the depression his
Interest In the phenomenon of mass
movements was spurred.
Hofler has concentrated hJs be
liefs Into three books concerned
with tendencies and d~ngers 1.11-
bercnt In the modern, technological
society. They are Tbe True Be
liever, the Committee's seJecUon
for reading week, Tbe Passionate
State of Mind and The Ordeal of
Change.
'-ln. Margaret R~d . manager o1
the college bookstore , bas sent tu
an order for 000 copies ol Hotrer's
book. Sbl· e.xplaJned that then:
Is a dlfUculty In on:tenngeven this
quanury of boolct since the pub
Ueber rej01.1orly does notdJatribute
more than lOO copies to boolc
dealers In the end~ state. Mrs.
Rudd e:cpec~ the books Wlll arrive
before Christmas. Ftnonctai authortzation has been
given to Laurence Tomlinson ,
Ubrarian , to Implement thecollec
uon and to purchase the nucleus
or Its holdings. In on:tcr that the
coUection rna)· grow from year to
year the political science depan
ment ba.s pledged that a pan ot
books onSered for that depa"
ment annually will bear the ldenu
fytng plates of the collection.
At pre~ent the following books
are in the collection: An Alm1na.c
of Liberty, Beyond the High Hima
layas, North From Malaya,Ot Man
and \lountatM , Tbe Right of the
People. Russian -journey . Stranl{e
Lands IU'Id Friendly People AIIO
America Challenged
Tbe Douglas comm1nee Is also
at work developing a blbllograpby
of the classic and current writ
Ings relating to civil njJhts and the
development of tho lnd1vldual In
a free: aoc:lety. It Ia anticipated
that 15 to :lO books wtll be lidded
to the collecuon eacb year. of Dick Foley, Mike Kirkland , John
Paine m:1 Bob fUck. Tbe group
are nauves of Seattle. WashlnglDn ,
and were Studenu at the University
of Washington. They have mode
appearances at the: "hungry I"
ln San francisco and their reper
toire con:~iata of American folk
s~ and ba.llads. Their last
hit rec:onS wa.s ''Grcenttelds." ----------------
Commo~U . Pacific game 1:30p.m. ,
dance 9-12 p.m.: S\llda)·. chair
and band concen from 2-S p.m.
Admission to all weekend even~
can be gatned through the poss~
slon of a Homecoming button. But
toM are no~· being sold by Alpha
Kappa Pst fl"atem.ityfrom l-4 p.m.
In the Trail Room and Will be
a\•atlable at the entrance to the
gym Frtday, Nov. 8. Buttons
come ln packa&e dew- two
dckeCI for the Brothers Fourcon
con and two buttons lor $S, or
they may be purchased singly at
$1 for ldmiSSIWl to the Home
coming game and dance for one
person. P.c• J
'J•• t for Ftlll
The Homecoming Committee bas played the weekend' s
theme, "Just For Fun, •• to the hilt.
From where we slt, It seems the committee Is taking
the approach literally , that lt is all merely ln fun. With
aU tbe ::.erious planning and committee work that goes
into the whole a.tfaJr, wby can't there be some consider a
tion given to tbe people wbo wlll be very much involved,
namely the Queen and ber court.
The announcement of the Queen•s identity wlll not be
rna~ unt:ll the night of Nov. 8, wben the big weekend ls
well on Its offic!al way.
From tbe standpoint of publJciz.lng the event, the presence
of a Queen a week before the actual big weekend would lend
more spirit and festivity to a now rather unexciting time
As lt Is now, the Queen wW not actually rule the whole
of the ti)mecomlng activities.
People on the Homecoming committee soy they are stre~ •
slng the "element of surprise ,. by holding off the nall'
of the Queen until late on Friday night. Thls most certainly
might be Important 1f the whole purpose of the Queen
and Homecoming is to create a suspensful atmosphere
around tbe campus.
Homecoming Is supposed to be a time when alums
come back to tbe campus, see bow tbe school has changed
and to renew old acquaintances. Homecoming ts not a
time for sUly :;queals of delight and surprise over who
will be tbe Queen, but an occasion for some ceremony
and pageantry over the presence of former students re
turning to the college.
It would be mucb better for the Queen and !or the whole
spirit of Homecoming lf the monarch were given an op.
portunJty to rule tbe event, and not merely be a participant.
lilies 11/ustrltte Heritagt) oj· Art
Pumlsbing Uving color an.:i "
keener tnslgbt into the ans of the
United States, the an department
course In Amencan an ts for the
U rst time using a collecoon of
color slides granted by the Car
negte Foundation of Nel.li York City.
Althougb these slides are onl)'
belng used by the Amencan an
class. Bernard Hinshaw, cha.lnnan
of the an department, hopes that
the)• ~111 soon fulfill the t.ocetltion
o! tbe Cnmagle Foundation and be
used in other allied departments
to Illustrate and define the
Amenc.an heritage.
Conceivable usus !or the sl1des,
ICC1)rding to Hlnshal.li', include bnet
retrospectS lmo the scenes and
''hallowed halls'' for Amencan
blstol'), the homes and ~etS and
To the Editor:
The contro\'ersy aroused by Don
Bonl:er at the Sludcnr Senate on
October 15 and a nooceable lack
of American studentS at the u .. -..:.
Interest Croup's ~prion lor
lrucrnati onal srudents on October
17 pointS to something wonb the
rc-coruslderad on of !aculty, sru
dcnts and admlnJstration. Botb
lndlc:nte 11 need tor a means of
interChange of tilougllt among
students whoso bomes are .:abroad.
students lh1og on and oU campus,
and those 'Ailo hne returned t-rom
study broad.
Being a returnee from study
abroad, I feel acutely a need for
such. lbe soccer team, Pu. the
U.N. Interest Croup as well as the
possUrtllcy of dorms or fraternities
l.nvtting students tor ln1onnaJ ~
cusslons are all means ot en
couraging this much oeeded lnter
commLinlcatJon.
Some critics of pr1vate colleges
wtth the student bodies of our perhaps even the portraitS of those
• contribuung to American litera-
ture.
Htnsha"' pointed out that ln some
Instances It lS difficult to acbJeve
proper color reproduction on mnny
examples of on but that through
the bacldng of th~ Carnegie Foun
dation a ne"" process has been
developed and a clear and true
color ne&actvt.• can be achieved and
duplicated saustactorally.
Included In the case ot 1500
slides sent to LC by the Foundo.
Uon are examples of architecture
and painting from New England,
as well ns through the Southwest
SUdes on the development and In
fluence of the minor Amencan
ans: teapotS, we at he rv anes,
tables, tools and automoblles.
size, point out a tendency toward
Isolation lrom ttlc world outside
the realm of campus activttles.
\\id\ students from J7 countries
here and returnees I rom programs
In Lattn America , East Aslo and
Europe, we are passing up op
portUDJUes to dJsprovc this
criticism by fo111ng to give our
fln.anclal support to such groups
as the soccer team, P.u and the
U.N. Interest Group (all In need).
And. even more Importan t, 1l
we don't toke the time to smile,
say 'hello,' and get acqualntcd
with these persons. lluo dinner
table, the Trail Room, the lounges
In our dorms ore all places giving
opportunities to exchange thoughts.
Let's start doing some more
crcad\e thinking and talk.lng, and
come up with some action.
Stan Morgan
To the Editor:
In lut week's LOG our worrted
student body member , Bast1aan
tlfhcl.tl pu.bllcauon or the Associated Students of uwu 11nd Clan
l'4•1k1•t·. Pubhthed ...,eekly during the school yur. Subecrtption
,,,h•s: $2 per year. Entered u aecond clu• maner at U. <;, Poat
f\Uirc, Ponl::md , Oregon.
EtJ1tor-1n.C htel • • • • • • • • ••••••.•• .•.•• I< t>lth ·r lllatrom
SOC:IItr cdJtor . . • • ••••.•••••••••••• . Dave Waterbury November 1, I
Swiss Student Barbara Sigg Adjusts
To Life i11 a Mrteh. Larger America
"My country Is one-seventh the
stu of Oregon," was one o! the
rlrst comments made by o
vtvac:lous snndy hatred girl, Sor
b:lrn Sigg, an exchange student
from HergtswU , 5\vlturland. wos Introduced to LCthroU3h
Karen Lee, a friend lrom ..,,.",
lnnd, whom she me tin Swlttorllan!
MJss Lee lived wld1 Barban
fomtly and attended the l yc.
os 110 oudlt student,
&room, who has been ln this
country tor several month'!, Js
e.lt~mely tnthuslo stJc o.bout many
American customs ond ldt.!u.
Ste ltYed ln a smoJJ viUage
&bout four mUes f-rom L uctJrne.
Her tamlly consists of her father,
who Is a lawyer and Judge, her
mother, one sister and two
brothers.
She attended school lor slx years
In her village, then went on to
the Gymnasium lo Lucerne tor
three ond one-hal! yeors. lier
floal two years of schooling were
spent at the Lyceum ln me city.
\\-ben asked about the scllools
In her country she sald they are
mucll harder ond tbe subjects ,:\n'
more advanced.
Her typical sclledule at the Ly
ceum Included geography , English
Frencll, arts, physics, calculus,
phJlosopby and pbyical education.
~nts arc required to take these
subjet.ts , bur can Include elcc
dves.
"One lsn't allowed to choose
subjects but may choose tbe type
ol school be or she attends,"
Barbara said.
Since the schools arc run on a
..:ompetltive system, entrance
exams ore required and tests
'A I thin tht! c.l.lsses could result In
flunkJ.ng out even In the lower
grades.
Barbara ts a versatile young
woman. While taking a full class
load here at LC she still flnds
time to pursue her bobble.. of
playing the organ andharpslcllord.
''My family ond friends would
often get togetber and ploy
chamber music for enjoyment,"
she said.
After compl~tlng one term here,
Barbara Is planning to return to
Switzerland to enter o teocller
tralnJog college, whlcb she wlll
Schouten , asserted With flowtng
c11scourse bJs seu-concetved lo
dtvlduallsuc Ideas concenung Don
Booker. Our (UN group) criticism
of LC Government does not stem
from a sadJsuc, tnnate desire
to persecute our student body
government but only to appeal to
the student body for support In our
attempt to acquire $225 from the
Student Senate l th.lnk wbat 8os~
daan Schouten envisions Is a gov
ernment arnmed to the USSR, where
all votes are majority votes, a
~ovemment where, os one looks out
amonp the natJonol congress . aU
one perceives ls the nodding heod8
ond the moving mouth gesrures ,
aU repeatinF the Statements of
theIr leaders
I tbinJc the evidence of Mr.
Booker's success is sbown In the
large turnouts at the Senate
meeunp. The Interest Ia out
tbere; all that IS needed IS !or
It to be chiUlllCUed. Apathy can
lead to stagnatJoos,
Ted Rogers
lA• I Lt~r· Box
The PIONEER LOC wel-
comes leiters !rom nJl people
lnlere'Jted tn letUng their feel
lop be known on ony problema
or Issues that come up. All
letters sbouldshow some clear
ness of thought and should be
writcetl longer than 200 words.
Deadlt.oes tor letters to the
~tor Ia Monday noon, In the
LOG office. d r
MIS..<; SlOG
attend for one year. ''By next
year In October J wlll be teaching
scllooll" she said cx.cltedly
Barb3ra live:; with the Earle
<.. May lnmlly In Lnkc Oswego,
&nd ... ommutes to the Cllmpw.. Sbe
1'Ju~ Bias .. Sbe helped me quite a bit
understand the United State!;,"
Baroora. -------------i Frederic Ze, LC freshmu
I from <-ameroun , wUI 1peal at
1 the forel~ srudont luncheon 11
1 dining rooms 1 and 2ln Temple-
1 ton '1\tesday, Nov. 5. L------------- .... To help her become ac:c:usto
to the vnc;tnes~ of the L.S.,
bara's lamUy here has taken
to many places ouuldc of Oreg
Elmburst, lU., CallfornJa ,
VIctoria , B. C., ore a few ot
places she especially enjoyed.
• 'My first Impression 01
country was that It was so WI
and vast. Everything was ~o
and bJg."
Conception- Month o. ]
In the beginning was October, filled witb baw;
recollection and forgettings (for there are some thlnp
which we all Uke to forget). Due to BIAS, consider tb
memories .
Week Number One was very
strong, exerung "I remember
you' 8" In an lltmosphere of student
fellowship ond Reading Wealc:.
Complete With o.buse and humor,
the five days (a sbon week) cn
taJJed Impress tons of expressions ,
expressions of Impressions , and
repressions of depression (wblch
follows necessarily). Alter healing
words of wisdom from someone
Uke Ayn Rand, the students took a
tnp to Salem to end the week.
VIctory was ours I
Week Number Two contained ItS
acquaintances, as students began
to attend classes (well, most or us
dld), and books were purchased
(at retail prices, of course) to
enhance the mind. An. 1mponant
facet of the week was knowledge
gaJned os to rules of procedure In
the college community. Rules were
to be relaxed In the Uvlng factUties
(donns) , and some rules, such as
meal line crowding , were relaxed
instinctively.
Library lows (lt sUps my mtnd
whether federal, state or local)
were posted, and !innnclaJ punlsh
ment.S Increased. But the better
p11n of the week wos concerned
wtth social relations. f.'reahman
girls provided o sUmulus to upper
claas reoetJon. 1\teanwhtle , the
footba.Jl team was hustUng, the
country team wos hustling, o.nd studentS ended the week wtth
All-College Hustle.
Weelc Number Three wos one
excitement , discovery (or n
covery?) and routine Spe~
provided Interest, Instead of let
ture notes, and for some, the dl
covery of new Ideas lroecd
revelation. Students began to s
theIr ruts revealed In the nev
exciting 3-3 Program .
bustling, we Hod the girls, f
Sorority Rush hod begun. Thew
come on strong In the Clniah, how
ever, os Akin House threw ll p.a
ond after the troek mee1 (corm:
tlon -footbaJl team) on Satunh
Fall was made a Fantasy 'Jy
Creelc.
Weelc Number Four wos 11
with Ufe, as the Sacs sponsored
Blood Drive Blood was given
many, to help those wbo may n
lt. Ruth Odell's pany was
adequate ending ro this week
sacrlllce , whlcb Included a foo
game with C. of I.
Week Number Five wu qw
quiet (hours) os the students de
scended lnto the soUrude and c
temptation to reconsider tb
courses for the tenn. Mid te
reportS were due, andsertou.s
was a typical mood. Boredom wa
prevented by tension brco.lcers ua
as the Trodse meetingonTuesd a)
and meols every day. The Renals
sance appears th.ls weekend , whf
Included relaxed rnlnds In dlac.us
slon at the Pa.latlnJ nn Retreat
·Greater l.£C' Plan Coincitles
JJ7ilh lligh ,chool (ounseling
A program of counseUng Cor
hlgb school students Yoho are pro
spective LC candidates and their
parents wtll be: held Sunday, De
cember 1, In Evans Audltortum ,
accordlnr to Dr Lewts A. Tbayer,
dean of faculty
1 be agenda for the day Will
Include an openJny statement by
Presiden t Howard or Dean ThGy
er, an explanation of the college's
ncademlc pro~ra m with nn em
phasis on tho 3-3 Plan and the
Overseos Study Program , an op
portunity for the students to
meet the: fnculry and to ask ques
tions of specified depanment
members end a tour of the campus
to be conducted by student guldes Denn Thayer estimates thar
bJgb school day, whlcb bas
In operauon Cor several yea
wUl bring 150 to 200 vlslto
The bJgb school counseling d
Is a pan o( the new "Great
L & C" plan, Which aJma t
a wider scale of recruitment
prospective candidates for ~mit
slon. Already the annual
school vlsltaUon program
sent odminJstratlve
tives, Including Vergll s. t'OillOI
o.nd Helmuth BekoweJs of the ad
rnl$slons department, PrelUdes:
John R. Howard and Genld
er, dl rector of colm8el1ng, on
tenslve toura throughout the n
tJoo. OCt.
01
' let
()ct.
8c
edi
•
tiC:
8:3
Nov.
Ga
p.l
Nov.
Po ss.
No\,
Ale
Pu.l
$1.
•• Sci
yo
n:
In
knoll
low, t
to loo
mean,
''I I
go,b\1
II""'"UI
((I
to ' u:
'Old N
prett)
lmp:~m
tb re'
size.
dellnlt
demnu
confi.nl
"Do
ilac:
tell yo
tb nl
)'OU Ut
'depth,
mythol
!that Ull
lllr'C~
;by 81
That n
them 1
ClUJ f)1
\\ill tal
In 11 da
"We
llnyUUil
do11'1 ll
S~~<:h
Roh!r.s
tbeotaa
citric
8
• •
Mat rnber 1,
~ts
through
I from Po
1 Swlt..z.erla
:h &rbon
the Lyce
uJte a bit
States,"$&
------
: freshmaa
JJ speat 11
luncheon Ia
l.nTemple-
----- ...
· accusto
e U.S., Bar
os taken
leo! ere,
UornJo.,
• few ol
enjoyed;
slon of
was so
ro. ]
11th ba
eek with
! was one
y {or re
i. Speake
tead of lee
ne, the ciiJ
I lOOM
egan to s
!the new
rom.
girts, l¢
111, The .v
'inlsh, ho'
rewa pam
<t~t(correc
o Satunla
lltas)· by
was qw
:udeots dt1
le and
lder tb
Mld-te
erious
redom 'o\
takers s
nTuesda1
he Rena!J
tend, wbia,
lo dlsc:us
:etreat.
''lies
is tbot
hilS
ra1 yea
I vlslto
ISeUng d
"Great
aJms r
uJtment
or~mu
IDU&l
:ram
g, 00
the No~cmber 1, 1963 PIONEER LOG
endar of Portland Events
TIIEATRE
Oct. 31, Nov. I, 2 -"OovU's
Dtsclple," Portland State Cot
lege, 8:30 p. m., no admission
Oct. Sl, Nov. 1, 2 -"Carousel,''
Beavurton IoUgh School, 8 p.m.,
adml iJ~Ion c:.horg.-d
Nov. I -Agne't Morehead , drama
tic re.uungs, Public AutUtorlwn,
8:30p.m.
'Nov. 1-2, 8-9 -"The Lesson,"
Garden Home Thelltre, 8•30
p. :m .. ad:mlsslon c:.horged
MUSIC.
No\', 2 -Shelly MlliUle
PonJand State College, 9 p.m., ss.oo
1No\. 4 -Portland Symphony ,
Alexander Unlnsky , planJst,
Public MdJtorlum , 8:30 p.m.,
$1.00 and up
Nov. 6 -Louis WUd:mon, percus-slontn. University of Portland,
8:30 p, m., f~
Nov 7 -Music hour string trio;
Bob ~1ays, viola; Onrlcmo
Barnes, plano, Evans, 12:15
p.m., !reo
Nov. 9 -Portland Symphonic
Ololr. Public Auditorium, 8:30
p.m •• $1.00
Nov. 10 -Homecoming Concert,
College Choir Jnt.l Band. Evans,
3 p.m., free
Nov. 12 -Edith J<Ubuck, pianist,
Evans, 8:30 p.m., $1.00
Nov. 13 -jose lturbl, plontst,
$1.50 and up, PubUc Auditorium
Nov. 13 -Marlnl MtUvanJ, Rus
sian Pianist, Portland State Col
lege, 8:30 p.m., U.SO and up
ART
Nov 1-1• -Portland Art Museum,
1012 S. W. Park, jack McLarty Retroepectlves, and 'I'Ncntleth
Century American PatnUngs
Nov. 1-l.f -Fountatn Gallery of
Art, US S. W, 4th, Palntings
of Prances VanHcvllngen Mon
day through Seturd:ly, 11 o.m.-
5 p.m.
Nov. J-9 -Louvre QaUery, Uoyd
Center, Paintings by Hanard
VlnyanJ
Nov. 1-14 -Image Gallery,
2·183 N, W. O..enon, group shO\o\
of rec~nt works by gallery
3n1Sta, Tuesday through Satur
day, 1 p.m. -6 p.m.
GENERAL
No'·· 10 -Student-Jo 'aculty Dts
cusston, McAfee House Lounge
"The Stranger" by AJbe,.;
Camus, 8 p. m.
e's There, Honest B.S. ~tafl' Spc·ak~
Poeta: Young, Struggling, and
famous too: Do not !ear. 1
brtng you gOOd tidings of
Securtty which, I guess, ve
need? Your crcauve efforts
will be prtnted ln full th.ls
year exl(!tly u submitted .
(Spelling errors and all.) by C. Moore
"Sorry, God, there's no room
for you. Yes, that's rtght -there's
room Cor you either here • at
the IM or In the entire universe.'
1 know It's hard medicine to swal
Jo-., but, God, old buddy, you got
look at thlnp realistically. I
ean, thls Is the modern world.
''I know you're having a rough
but you've got to consider our
'oos1tion. Copernicus blew our Oat.
rth-centered world to bits, so we
ad to move you from 'up there'
to 'out there • Frankly, having an
·ow Man 1n the Sky' was becoming
embarruslng. But It ls
lntJ»!JSible Cor you to stay 'out
In a universe of lndellntte
i zc. Leave you beyooo the In
definite? Inhumane -that's con
fdernniiJg you to suicide by solitary
c:ontlnem ent.
"Don't look so downcast. Here
Is o copy of • Honest to God ' It' U
teU you all you need to know about
tbe alu·matlve to SUJclde. What
you do Is try being the God of
1 Jepcb,' In, around, below. De
I IUXi let the gang lc:now
1.wo.1 tbose old rumors were spread
aro.:md to bring them to lc:now you
by successive approXJmations.
good psychology Tbenshow
them the real youl I'm sure you
Dave the reputation. But It
Will take time-Rome wun't bUilt
In a day, you lc:now
''WeU, Cheerio , God. IC were Is
an)'thlng else I can do to help,
a't hesitate to look me up."
Sucllls the arrow sbot by Bishop
IRolb!Nion. The shalt Is of modem
theology's stt"'np,est Umbers ,
Cltrtch Bonhoffer , Paul Ttlllch
Specialists
•
'" Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
S839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 and Rudolph Bultmann It Is sharp,
to the polnt. Wouoos tnlllcuxl are
vartous: the balloon of securtc:y
pops, but the lost feel hope. You
ore we target
Di cu 'ion ()f
The trattg •·
Wterary discussion, open to all
Interested students , will be held
at 8 p.m. Sunday, November 10,
ln McAfee Hou:;e, "The Stranger,"
by Albert Crunus, Will be the sub
ject ot the Orst informal dis
course.
Students and several faculty
members pJan to meet once a
monw In order to review contem
porary works. The books, es!'lays
or nrtJcles to be tUscusscd will
be chosen previously by the por
ticlp.1ting students, During the In
tervening month, ~roup pardcl
po.nts will rend the work ln prepa
ration lor the next tUscu ;slon.
All dJs.cussJonb will be held in
formally. Students 1nd faculty wlll
alr their views and questions
concerning the work. Future re
quirements Include only that the
students read dle chosen work In
preparation Cor we following dis
cussion.
Rental (-:.allery'
/Jets ()rigi nrtl.,
by O. F. SHULTZ
Now that there are more stu
dents Uvlng In dorms on we cam
pus the problem of wbat to do with
all those blllllk walls hilS Increased.
If you are tired of travel posters
and Playboy Nl.des you might be
Interested In learning more llbout
a deportment of we Portland Art
Museum that was briefly mentioned
ln one of last year's columns
The sales-rental gallery located
In the basement of the Art Museum
Is o.n excellent place to get tem
porary custody of a palnung by
one of we bener local artists.
The gallery Is for the use ot
Museum Members , but srudents
can get o sudent membership for
five dollars.
Tbe paintings rent for a period
of three months on a lease option
plan. You pay 20 per cent of
the prtce of the painting plus a
small carrytng charge and get to
k~ep the patntlntz forwree months
If at we end of this time you would
Uke to buy we p&l.ntinF tbc rental
charge ts taken o!f the price of
the painting. fhore Is, however ,
no obllgodon to buy and most people
who rent do not buy.
Since most of tho palntlngs ova.ll·
sable cost trom lSO co SOO dollars
the per month charge usually runs
about two or three dollars Ad
mlneclly this IS more than travel
posters, but lt Is not u much as
a year's suhsc:rtptioo to Playboy. 'The B.S. Staff Is going to
feature one wrtter bi-weekly.
He may select several poems
whtch express b.ls thoughts .
Tbe.se may or mny not concern
God, country and llag. Thus he
Will be the poetry editor for
wat week, strung 1n jldgment
on his own work.
So If )"'U have somethtng to
say, contact someone on the
Blue Sheet stat!. You will be
free to say h.
"THE MISSION"
To walk the streets
At rtight
Up bill -low blll:
Ttme ot ume:
To see the Ught3
From Vermont
Boy brtdge -Gate brtdge:
Sight of sight:
To kneel together
In squalor
Ooubtlng God • lcnowtng God:
One by one:
To teach the man)'
With effort
Lost moment -gatn moment:
Step of step:
To learn about )'Ourself
With life
Lovtn& man -bating man:
Day by day:
To stop In begiMtng
Of now
To return -soon return
City of City.
jldiW R. Foote
EMSRC.ENC.\
Crossing the blua Une,
I saw a lemon light
Wblch shone
On a crimson face,
Expres81onless:
Yet, emotion-filled
WIW dt.'ath's maze.
judith R. Foote
REFLECt ' ION
1 be un-Interrupted rapids
Ot we city are near
In a wuform, rushing noise
Filling we mournful stillness
Ot the soul.
Yet the mystertous sounds
Of the city arc al.dlble only
To the painless child
In New days,
Unseen by we teartog pace
Of we launched earth.
judith R. Foote ' -------------,
t Nov Q Is the last day that I I season Uckew will be available I
I for we Community Concert I
1 Series. iooivldual tickets wtU I
1 not be available later • I 1---------------J Page 3
r~-~-~-~-~ -~-~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~,
\
I BLUE SHEET !
\
~~~~~, -#-~~~~,~, ~~~~~~~,~~~-~~~,~~~
Leslie Ca.ron Performance
E11li·verts 'L-Siwped Room'
Sometime s If seems that Engllfih
mo,..les nrc only tncred.Jbly long.
''A Tlste of Honey" was an ex
ception. So Is "The L-Shaped
Room" -played at the GUJid for
we put dlree months. It has
some ragged spots-the music Is
loud and unsuited 1n spots ond
Leslie Caron sometimes giggles
and clars her hand over her mouU1
a llnle too much, Hkc 11 teenager
at n sock bop. But there ore scenes
as fraglle and lncrcdJbly \.\Cll
bondlc:d as any on the screen.
The camera plays on races tbat,
v.ltb nlmost no change of e,xprcs
slon, transfer a kaleidoscope of
Internal color.
The movie ls the story of can
unwed mother, fighting first the
complacent assumption ol oclcty
that she will, of course, owunt to
"get rld" of Clte unborn chUd:
and tac:cs finally with a chotec
bc~c cn h::a\·lng the b:Jby or keep
Ing the man she loves. He can
und w1ll accept her aflnlr. but can't
accept another man's chlld.
Apart from the e~tocptlon
mentioned above, ~Uss Caron Is
very excellent. She ls die focal
polnt of the movtc and her fooc
sometimes says so much dlat dla-
'hel(r J~lantl( J
/Jillt>ll.lor I-'S( ~'
by Nolan lndects
UomKomlng fesuvtucs :at Port
land Stale will be blghllghted by
the appearan ce ol Shelly At.mne
and his men tomorro~ night ut
9 p.m.
Shelly, who Is one ol the ft.nost
j:an drummer s In the business,
has taken flrst plDce on all tile
major jaz..z polls for ten yeus
nmntng. In 1960 he opened a night
club ln Holl)"Aood, "The Shelly
t..tannc-Holc," which bllS become
a major )au showplace lor tbe
West Coast.
Tickets for the Homecoming can
be purchased for SS couple 1n
11 packAge deal ~"bleb includes tJte
jazz concert, toll. aslngtng and a
dance. Tickets are on sale now
or may be bought at the
door. Iogue Is superRuous. lnone.scene .
lhe asks a derelict stAge
performer ll the old sugc-horse
has never been in love. The "'man
replies that were was only one,
bUl that one bas made everytlng
el~ undeslnble. Sbe points to
a tAble and tdls jane tM.Iss Caron)
that were Is a picture of this
person In a folder there. Tiu:
girl walks over and pte the
pboto&npb up. No dJ Iogue for
several seconds. but the play on
~Uss Caron's face tells the aud
Ience not only that die plcture
&s ot a woman, but expresses her
whole shUttng range of reactlonas
"'ell.
The movle, much like ".A Taste
of Honey,'' combines low-keyed
desperation with very funny
scenes. A "bug hunt'' ln the
crumbling rooming house Is one
such scene. Armed with a bar
of >Act soap, th.ne ol the Inmates
attempt to sneak up on some very
clever bed-bugs. They tip-toe Into
the dark room, switch on the light,
yank back tbe covers and clap
the >Aet soap on die surprised
and scrambling bed-bugs.
1·tist S ri ~
llo~l Pianist
by AUeo Gates
MISS Edith ~Uboe\: ~II pre.!ent
the second concen of the LC
Artist Sertes November 10. Miss
J(Jlbuo.k ls both an alumna and
faculty member. Sbe bas just s'C
turned from a year's piano study
In Vienna.
She wtlJ present sonatas by
Haydn, Beethove1 a.od Prokoflei
plus three Chopin lmprompcus and
the Bach Toccata tn 0. Stl.dent
lldmlsston wfll be $1, wtth pro
ceeds going to the Two-Plano fund.
Since this will beMtss li:Ubuck's
first perlonnance here slDCe her
return, the program wtll consist
of some of we '-'"'rlts studied lut
year lJl Vienna.
All ln all, It wiU be ao e\'enlng
of h1gh musical quality and well
rewarding to &tl)'One Interested ln
mustc. A concert such as tht5 by
ane of LC's 1ew fi~K! perlonnlng
arusts should not be missed.
PRESENTS ••.
RICH & JIM
PLUS
ALLAN, BOB & CORKY
WITH
CONTINUOUS
FOLK ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
IMPORTANT:
STUDENTS ARE WELCOME
No Age Restriction
South~ ,~st
9th & ::,almon
• ~12-IOJ -1 •
• Page: .f
POJ)ttlar Trai11 1· S 111011
l~o 11 fttl l11 et1tor
• I
b)' Ron Haase
One of the most SlgnHlcant but
Uttle known reasons lor the
success of LC's lootbMI team LS
tl"''llner BIll Semon.
Semon Is a gn:luate of Centra.J
\ashingt on College who now calls
his bome Portland. He was a
trainer at Central Washington for
three :rears, o.nd bas just completed
a rune-year tenure wtth the semi
pro (ootbaJI team, the Seattle
Ramblers.
Semon 1s ln his ftr:stseas onWith
LC, but lS &heady a bll in the
loc.lc r-room according to this
year's grid squad. Semon's chores
consist of prcvenUnglnjunes flrst,
and men treaung and protecung aU
tnjurtes to team members that
mlgbt occur-
Wbt!n asked wby he accepted the
job at LC, 5(-mon replied: "Well.
h wasn't for money, If tbo.t's what
~u mean."
Semon Is keeping active while
IUs successful business eftons are
currently thnviog across the SO
states and In Gennany.
Semon hu a patent on the
"Pe.lmcr ~nee Bn~ee ," about
"'hlc.b be proudly claJms that no
athlete bas had an lDJUry or a re--
••
(G rowford photo)
tojury of the knt.-e while wearing
this brace.
1 he brace first camc.• on the
marlet lour years ago as an exper
Imental model. It was considered
perfor::tc.:d onl)' two years llgo.
"!>tanforo bas not toped a lmee
In the last four -years while uslng
the brace," Semon says proudly.
1 be brace Is now berng produc'-'<1
at Griffith Rubber MtUs ln
Portland
Semon's slcill ::.s a tratner has
been nxogntzed not only by those
at L.;C, but by otht'rs rn the ath
letic world.
A few years ago he was selected
a.s one of seven trainers ot the
Stanford Olympic trials. In 1962
Semon was one or U\'e trainers at
the Russian-U.S. meet In Palo
Alto. Otht'r schools hove also
recognized Semon's talents, 3Jld
have "'nnen him oUt• ring positions
on the athlettc staffs.
LC's successes tht15 rar con be
credited pantally to Semon, forbe
ls probably the prime rellSon,
o.ccordJng to the athletic depan
ment, that the football team hilS
been able to field 22 oUenslve
and defenstve speclallsrs every
game this fall.
lore Tha11 011 Way to
With hllltback speedster Mickey
Hergen agllin leJidlng the way,
LC's grtdders romped to a <41-0
stinrung ol the Coyotes from Col
lege ol Idaho lastSaturdayatGna
wold Stadlwn.
1 he sceniJngl)" unstoppable
Pioneers grotmd out more than a
quuner of n mile (496 yan1B, act
ually) ln their Ught towards the
top ot the NAJA cbaru.
Hergen broke tbe NWC rush
tog record early tn theflrstperlod
ol Satun2ay's game and came out
o1 the afternoon's sess1on wtthover
150 )'Gnls to add to his growtng
total ol yardage.
Hergcn also gathered stx mo~
polnta to hie alread)'&welltngcatcb
of 78 lor the season.
LC's p&SIIng anaclc, which had
worled ao wdJ 1n previous games,
was slowed down to a crawl, u
Plcmecr aerialtats were held to
86 yards through the a.tr,c:omplet
tng four out ol 18 anempu.
Two ol these compleuona were
good lor touchdowns . however.
The Pioneers bad two bombs
lnten::cpted, stealJng tour them
•~lves from th~ stlllled and des
~rate Coyota.
'fhe orange and black cUd not
gee onto the scoreboard until Dave
Quinlan uroCid In from a yard
out With cbree minutes left ln the
flnt frame. Thts put the LC machine Into
btgh gear, for two and one-haU
minutes later ground-~alnu
Herg~n went over again from the
one. ·r h~ second 1t> was set up
by a p11Ss Intercepted by an alt!n
dclen.seman, Ddrryl Womac\..
Early tn penod two the
Henselman to Kelly (Mike) com
blnaaon come: alive, 1111 the neet
sopbomore end caught o 30-yord
aerial and galloped another 20
to paydin.
~eUy's m was set up by a second
pass steal, thla one by Ron Her
gen. The quick deienlltve back
made two other Interceptions
before the afternoon was over.
Late tn the thtrd frame:,
Quinlan came back again with an
11-yard spun that made the aeon
21-0 with Byers' sure-footed sup
pan.
Only a minute and a hall alter
cbe linal quarter began, reserve
general Tom Smythe hlt favorite
aerial target KeUy again, this time
lor a 10-yard pus that ended up
tn pAydlrt.
Nat.e Jones' ldck made the total
3<6-0. KeMy Byers misted only
one PAT out of five auem~ In
the game, loftlnst one ldc:k too far
to cbe right.
With a little over a mlnw.e on
the clock, helped atony. by some
bard running by lturdy back Ken
LeDoux, Tim Emmoa. bounced ..
I~ PIONEER LOC
1/eature
lLtbyrinth ..
lu llasellll)lll
LC lS tast becoming th(: school
that has everything- 11 coed donn,
a print shop and n labyrinth.
The labyrinth ls colled the gym
basement or, nnd was this summer
extended nnd Improved to lncludt'
more locllitJes. Now to bo foWld
In the lower gym nrc the old locker
and traintng rooms, 11 small
laundry, various rooms for storage
of equipment , a weight training
room, a ''deep room" wb.Jch serves
as o dance floor and trampoline
classroom and an Indoor track
and pro.cuce ball whtch Is Ooorcd
with b.Jghly cleat res1stant aspbalt,
almost 3-1{llnches thick.
The entrance to the ploylng
floors of the new adJoining squash
couns Is also on the lower noor,
near the foot of the gym's back
stDJrwell .
The cost of extending the laby
rinth was estimated to come to
$71,000. Final cost ligures on the
now completed project hove yet to
como tn, according to Charles Ho.J
dors, LC business mnnoJier 0
A good team e!rort by the
Pioneers was not enough to thwart
dcCcot 1\S LC Cell betorc !'>tDter's
trac._ and field and Oregon Suite
at lost I rldny afternoon' Eo lnvltn
tlonol cross country meet ot C.Or
vnllls, Th\o ~ter!l ::;cored 2b to
OStl's 35, l C' 62 and Portland
St3tc,;, who did not ~core.
Pioneer Chrl'J Mlller battled
with OSU runner:- c:Mle Story ond
Norm tloftmon over the tour mile
course. Story wns the 1961 NCAA
cro~s-coun.try champion and Hoff
man won tht.l NCAA 880 yard run
title with o 1:48.0 e(fort lost
spring.
Behind MJUcr came Ross Mouer
(11th In 21:50), Farley Buell (14th
tn 22:08), Fred Judson (15th ln
23:37) and Gary Peo.n (18m tn
24:44). Pot Partridge and c:Mn
Lewis ron stcndy races to com
plete the competing Pioneer
sql.l4d.
Todo.y at noon, the harriers
leave for WoUa Walla, Washington,
where they wlll compete against
Whitman's M1 blonories at 11 o.m.
tomorrow morntng ln o very tough
NWC duo.J meet.
1) Norm llotlmnn, Seaters 20:32.
2) D31e ~tory, Stater~> 20:32.
IM Football Wee){ Sees
Crown Up for Grabs
I..C's Intramural grid season
moves Into Its Unal week with the
League crowns sun up for grabs.
In the Fraternity League, Lamb
da leads \\lth a 3-0 mark, while
Theta CbJ follows with a 2-1 mark.
These two teams meet Nov. S with
a wtn for Lambda clinching the
crown A Theta Chl win would
necessitate a playoff.
Tbl" Independent Leo.gue race
shapes up as o two-team bottle
between the Yo~J Bears and PhJ
Corns. These two unde{eat.ed teams
will meet Nov. 7 with the Winner
taking all the money
Tuesday's (eatured game was a
bard fought bottle between Lambda
ond Phi Alpha, wttb the unscored
upon Lambda squad wto.nlng 6-0.
Mato scored the game's onlyTD
on a sbon plunge. Tbe Specs
scored o big upset by beating the
previous!~ tmdeleated Theta Chi
Fraternity 13-0 The Spees scored
the1r finn pointS of the year on
ki11 Coyote
over !rom lnslde cbe one for the
ftnal score of the day
Tomorrow the Pioneers travel
up to Walla Walla, Wash., to take
on the hapless Missionaries from
WhJtman College Last year's l.C
Wb.ltmo.n MllSsacre amounted to o
o6-0 binge lor you-know-w ho. TD scampers by Brecht and Klas
san.
L11St Thursday's games, played
on a very muddy {leld, sow Sny
der and the Phl Corns both score·
decisive wins. Led by Brtgbt
bill and Mttchelt's two touchdowns,
Sn~'der scored o 27-6 mllSsncre
over the Shock Troops. Mernat
scored tor the losers. The PhJ
C.Oms oleo scored 27 polnrs In
o 27-7 win over the Oinks Shaf
!er, Colemon, Lenke and Ttchenor
all hJt paydln tor the WiMers.
Marcus oddcd o lone futile tally
for the Oinks.
Oct. 30 league standings:
Yogi Beors 3-0 Lambda 3-0
Phi Corns 2-0 Theta Kl 2-1.
0 Inks 1-1 PhJ Alpha 2-2
Snyder 1-2 Spees 1-2
Shock Troops 0-3 Sigma Alp 0-3
See, Hear
Warren Miller
In
'' Sound of Skiing "
Color-Sound Movie
.Admission $1.50
Nov. 4 and 5
Benson High
8 p.m.
YOU CAN OWN
A GENUINE BLOCK-CUT
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FLAWLESS -IN FITTED CASE
For only s 19 95
Arthur Leonard's
Pipe Shops
601 S.W. Washing ton St. and lloyd Center November
3) Cbrls MUJer, LC 20 .}l
4) Clyde Hum, OSU 20 Sl,
S) Morgan Groth, OSU 20:
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