Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 7
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
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Full Text
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•••• Vol. XXII EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon
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creditlt
THE UVEUESI' WEEKEN D yet will beg:lD tonigbt as
the 1963 Homecoming bUTSts lNo We.
After dtnoer, four judges will evaluate the HomecomJn g
displays. Two judges from off-<:ampus are Mrs. George
Olson, interior decorator for the Freshman Dorm and
Templeton Commons, and Trustee C. Howard Lane. From
the campus are jerold Bawn of the English department
and Miss Marjorie Fessenden of the business ad.mJnistra
don department . Mike Vennllllon lB handJJng the display
contest ln behalf of Blue Key.
This evening will be h1gbl1ghted by a perlonnance by
the Brothers Four, followed by the coronotion of the
Homecoming queen and three prtncesses around the Prosb
built bonfl re.
Tomorrow, rerumJng alumn1 will have an oppol"tUJl.lry I l':fl!i PERlOOil A1.. JS NOT TO
8€ TAKEN f·ROM THb ROnMt
No.7 ust LIO AR
NOV 8 1963
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
For Fun'
)lnru tllcn
, ..,.,.
r
to tour the new classrooms and revtslt famUJar campus
buildings before a noon luncheon ln Templeton Commons.
Tbe donns will be open for visitors, and Plan-Howard
Hall Will bold a reception.
After lunch, a rally parade wUl depan from Temple
ton to announce the aftemoon football game with Pacific
University. which Will stan 8l 1:30 p.m.
Capping the day's events will be the Homecoming dance
tn Templeton Commons from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Music
will be provided by Dr. john K. Richards and his band.
who also appeared at the jun!or-SenJor Prom last year.
The combo or BtU Ferrante will play for the alumnJ dance
ln lower TempletOn.
Homecomt.ng would not be complete without a concen..
The music depanment will present a program by the
college choir and the concen band at 3 p.m. Sunday. Page 2
~1ltat w?
LC mUSt seem a leap lnto the furore to most of the
alums who travel back. to Palatine tull for tbelr annual
look at tbe campus they once hauoted.
Wltb all the new construction, the new academic pro
grams, the new faculty, the campus must certainly have
a new and dlffereDl aanosphere .
This ls only natural, however. Each year at every
campus, no matter if lt be PortlaDd or Pittsburg, the
atmosphere sbould be different. there sbould be a new,
stimulating feell.llg each fall as the !rosh get onto the
bang of thlnp and as the alums come back to see what
tbe youngsters are doing to the old place.
If for 2S years, tbe same atmosphere and feeling per
vaded the campus, the school would have to admit to
a disease called stoctglnes s. lf tbe campus sits and does
not change, we must assume tbe school bas reached a
point that ts the highest plrmacle obtainable, and no one
can go any higher.
What we must lmpress upon the alwns as they come
back this weekend ts tbat this ls not tbe "same old place.''
This ls an endreJy different campus from that which they
paraded across even three or four years ago.
The movemen t on the campus cannot be only that of
workmen and tbeJr machines. The movement must also
be that of ideas, of feelJDgs that tbe srudenm have on
facing the futUre. We can look to the past with some
pride, seeing those wbo have gone before us to clear
the path, but we must do some trail-blazing ourselves.
~ident !-Speak~
• .Clti f Tell Function,
Goal of Organization
Eduor's note: Because or tnt.
controversy Ul the lorm or let
ters and hearsay concerning the
U.N. Croup at LC. the LOG has
asked Don Uonker, pr tdent 0!
the orsanu:atlon 10 ~ll.pliUn his
chili's func:uon.
b)" Don Bonkcr
7 be U .. 'll.loterest Group bas been
the center o! LCcontroversythese
past few w~·eb. What son of
&etJvity 15 n? What Is ItS com
poaauoo and lunc:Oo117
t'lrst, the U.N. Interest Group
brings together a variery o! stu
dents that ~necr the promi.Deoce
ec:clatmed L.C In the Ht'ld of lnter
nauona.J relatJons. Ia mem.benthlp
con.tlats partly or foreign students
srudytng at l.C. The chili also
sef'\les a useful funcuon forStudy
Abroad s~tswbobaveenha.nced
tbelr koowll .. -dge and experience
abroad aod who w&Dt to connnue
wtr acuve un.erest tn this held.
Additionally , l..C studena who
are majoring an lntemauonal At
faint, Pollocal Science and those
wbo are just Interested ID borad
erung t.hetr vtew In tntemattona.J
n:lauons find a sausfy1ng role
u a club member.
What are the functions of the
U.N. lntert:at Group? Under the
dtrectton or Professor Capper
Johnson, LC bas designed aDd de
veloped the Model Sec:unty CoUD
ctl. It ~presents u nearly u
posal.ble the U.N. Security Cotmcll
lD New York. Thirteen coUege.
and unlventttJe. trom the Oregon
Wublngton area represent coUD
tr1es ustgned to the Security
CoUDCtl. At the two IADUa.l ae.
tlona, resolutlona on world prob
lems are pruented , dJscussed and
voted on. The U.N. Interest Croup has
been so successful lJl promoting
and adminJstenng this spirited
hmcuon, tbat the member-schools
voted last year to have LC per-
manently act u host school. This
wtJJ Ctt Ideally Into the proposed
pions for the new student center
whach wtU have exceUentCaciUties
for this purpose.
The U.N. lnte~st Group also
rep~sents LC In the Model
United Nauorus. Tbls organiza
tion, composed of over 100 coUeges
and un.ivenuues , Is held a.n.oually.
Last year n wu held In Callfonua,
this year tn Arizona. LC agatn
proves Its excellence by beinll
consistently selected to represent
the U.N.'s most acuve countrie~.
Tb1s year It will represent the
Congo.
Other ftmctJons Include U.N. Day
acttvltles , providJng a forurn for
dtscusatoo of lnternatJonal G.Ualra,
a.nd monthly speakers and Hlms
Also, It provtcles social activities
to help bring stUdents of many
a~a.s and lnt~rests together.
In sum, tht U.N. lnte~st Croup
worb earnestJy to present acom
plete program for Its many needs.
The CoUege hu certainly been o
leader tn promoting lntemaoono.l
undcrstandJng by ItS laJle number
or foreign students and the Srudy
Abroad program.
For any readers who desire to
join the U.N. lotere~u Group, or
want to learn mo~ about ItS ac
tJvlues, a note with your name and
address , mailed to campus P.O.
Box 288 wtll bring you an applJ
cation form.
The Pioneer Cutck, the l..C
stude-nt dJ rec«»ry, wtlJ be
available Monday for SO centS
lrom membent of Pi Delta
Epellon.
''lf•c•JI pubhcauon of the A.,oclat.ed Studen~ of Lcswla and Clark
\",,lll'f."'· Published weelc.Jy during the school year. Subacriptlon
1 ..att•s: S2 ~r year. Entered u aec:ond clue matter " u.S. Pott
'''"' e, Ponl;and , Oregon.
Fditor-Ln-C blt-f • • •••.••••••••.•.••••. Keith TU.lltrom
\tsoc1ate Editor • • • • •••••••.•.•.•••••• Dav• Waterbury R LOG November 8,
Ch.ilean Student Likes America ... But
' ... Tlwse Girls--They Confuse Me!'
"1 came to ~wls and Clark be
cause I was so Impressed wltb the
people ln the admissions oUice,
and especially with President How
ard and his friendly, per!lonol at
titude.'' Thls Ia one of the reasons
that brought Jaime Gonz.o.le7 from
Santiago , Cblll to LCosa freshman
this yeor.
Jalme bas an older brother and
two younger ~lsters. HI:; father
ts a principal of a chool In San
tiago A vtslt by his Cather to the
UnJted Soltes ln l.Q47 staned Jalme
tn bls Interest In coming to tbis
country.
Jaime says tbat he bas always
bad an Interest In America ond
bas .. really tried to find out about
tbe American people."
L4st year jolmeaudJ tedcour:.es
at the UnJverslty of Waslllngton.
HJs moln Interest.. are history,
political science, economics and
philosophy. He hopes to earn both
hls bachelor and moster's degrees
lD economics ond then to return
to Cblll to help solve the lnterna
ttonol problems there.
The Idea of Reading Week ap
pealed to Jaime becaust. he be
lieves that college Is o place
where you come to exchange o
plnlon!t and Ideas • • . to Ltnd JAIME GONZALEZ
out about what and how other peo
ple think. "not jlbt the subjects
that they are taking, but what
their JndlvldU.tll ld~?as ore on re
ligion, polltJcs and pbUosophy. ••
He commen ted on Ayn Rand,
saying that he liked her very
much and agreed with her views
on "~OCiety nod the Individual. He believes that "each lndJY1
should build hls own society
bl values."
"D:m't conform to everytbln &.
he advised. "As on lndlvtolll
sometht
A chnnge In usulll p
for the weelc.Jy foretgnstudcnta'
luncheon bas been made, lC·
cording to Miss Groce Spacht,
International student advisor,
Instead of the usual talk given
by a forotgn student, Karlin
Capper-Johnson will speak or.
the situation In VIetNam.
United Stotes and L4ttn Am ,~ •.
lc~m cultures d11ler greatly,
cording to Jaime "For lnstanet,
In QUI we ore much more for·
mol, much more European In ou:
maMers ond attitudes." One
bls prime exomples of poor mar~.
nors arc American girls. who
blm seem very sweet ond bellUtll \11,
but perhaps are 8 little mu1:o..:,wuat.
"tr American girls reaUy try
be feminine and gracious, ••
suggested, ''the American
might be o llnle more
manly. But these girls her('
they contuse me. I just stm•'ll•
CD MOt understand them •
Bark of the Log: Tuition, Chapel, Thieve-
r o tb~ Editor:
The follo\VUlg Is a letter that
has been presented to the board
of trusteeS and members of tbe l.L
administration:
We are 8 recently formed, seU
tniUatcd committee and hove re
cetved some help from Dean Tur
ner. We are y,athertng Informa
tion on our campus and factS
from other colleges to substantiate
our proposal. We have the names
so far, o! seven colleges that now
have a stable tuition plnn, but
haven't bad time yet to receive
Information from all of them.
We have o letter from the
Treasurer of St Oint College In
MtMesota , stating that "the plan
tS accornpUsblnp:wbat we had hoped
tt would accomplish" and that
''there has been a larger reten
tion m the upper classes under
this new plan tban we experienced
before th1s plan was put Into ef
fect."
We are asking that you gtve
this serious conslder atJon and Im
mediate actlon as the majority
of students now on campus ore
dtrectly affected by tlus situation.
We are sure a stab1Uzcd tuJ
tton plan could be worked out to
beneht both Lewis & Clark Col
lege and the young people who
earnestly want to spend o.JJ four
yeont here as students.
Trusting we wHI have your full coopcroUon , we remain,
Committee o! Guaranteed Stobie
Tuition
john Venator , Chairman
To the Editor:
DurinF Chapel Service on Oct.
'2~. an announcement was made
that all 'ltudents were requested
10 remain after the service for
Introduction of thejudJclory
Board. It seems to me that thiS
was out or place In a religious
service. Furthermore , It seems
to me that such an Introduction
should not to.ke place lmmedJately
after a religious service. Pres
Ident Roy Redburn said that he
knew "It was poor" but that It
could not have been done at any
other time 1'bls Indicates poor
planning
ls Chapel a religious service
or just a poorly-attended all-col
lege meeting? U It Is going to
be the Iotter, I would suggest that
the chapel Choir be replaced by
the Symphonic Band playiny stir
ring Sousa marches • • amen.
Jlrn Brown, Senior
To the EdJt.or: to the concert by the Student Mld
rt,.oJ Choir ofMucnster,Cer mM)
I lcnow or only one unfortunl:t
occurrence nnd I hope the ~
and Clo rk srudent body will h~
rectify the slruauoo The evcnJt;
of the concert, the studentS ot tit
Madrigal Cbotr-were our guesu'
for <tiMer inTemplet.onCommolll
The Pn:sldent ofthc visiting Clletlr,
Dieter Jolk, left hJs coat
camera In one of the spac<:s
the lobby When he went to
them after dJMer, the camera
gone. It was an AGFA and
some extro boxes wlth It, ofSDI!CII
lenses and slides. If any St\JIIku
knows o! the whereabouts of
camera and will see that If
returned to the Music L>epa :rtn~~
office or to the college Lost ill).
Pound It wtll mean much ln tbt
eyes of this German student an:
hJs fellow rnembcrs of the Mucns
ter Choir, and It may alter thel
Impression of Lewis ond Clan
College Which ln thJs respect nniW'
Is not a pleasant one
L. Stanley Clo.rum, Chill1rrnet;
Department of M\I;)K;
• ,--------------
I
I Recently , In Evans Music Bulld-1 Specialists
lng we experienced agreatconcen 1
and a unique opponuntty for an l
exchange ot Ideas on on Inter-t
notJonol scale. I refer ol course, • m
Power Servicing
of
Welcome, Homecomers Office Machines
Visit Your College Store Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4
--------------ross
• or
Aor•'
\om
0 t
kne
...,I(OU
.. ber 8,
lut
,n
hi ..
t.1 proero111
plstudcnu•
mode, ac
nce Spacht,
tt advisor,
talk glvtn
rnt, K II' lin
1 speak an
Jam •
..adn ""'••
greatly,
or insta
~mascul ine.
:eally try
•clous,"
trican
;)re gerttl&
rls her<"
JUSt ... ...~ ..
em •
tudent M..tl
r,Germ
un f o l"tUUl~
~ the • .. ,.,,
ly will
Tbe CV(~ru::
dentS o!
I COO(
::amera
::A and
rt, ofs~: lt
any stu(lcc
•uts of
that It
:>epa-... -
e Lost
IUCb in
arudent
::he Mu•
alter tnelri
and C
~pect
ts
ng
tes
on,
tals
friter
[)Od
4 PIONEER LOG November 8, !9b!
Picture us Activitie s
•
r JRTY FRESHMEN ant.! throe upporcla~smon from LC art~ pictured aboard American President Lin~!&' SS Pr,atdent Wilson In San Francbco harbor as
proparcd for ~!"o1r stormy voyaqe to Japan oarllor this fall. Pictured kneeling at tho left Is Robert Stoltze, from tho LC muslo dopartment . Stoltze lr; a.c.~J'ftt
leador for this nrwp bour¥J for Sapporo. Helen Naundod from tho Enallsh department Is leader of tho Kyoto nroup.
BROTHERS FOUR, pictured abow, will perform tonight In the gym as part of the weekend's Home-
mlng entertainment . The folk-singing quartet hall from tho University of Washington, where they
began their rl 110 to famo 'llnglng ror their supper at Soattle functions.
,,
I
l
-BUY YOUR
HOMECOMING
BUTTON
TODAY
•
I Pt HSl
•
OR. LAUREf\CE TOI"-.1LINSON, librarian, Is shown operatln
copying camora now avaJiable for student use In tho ReseMRt
~ •
I LAURE LANE VI !'CENT, LC '63, Is shown betng congra\ul&tC\0 by
Thomas C. Sorenson, Deputy Director for Polley and Plant, U.S.
Information Agency, after being sworn In as a Junior Officer Tratr-.:o.
f1>r the USIA. Sho has entered a six-month basic training program
In Washington with 24 other JOT's, before bolng assigned overseas.
.. ._ro.r. • LC'~ DRAMA DEPARTMENT koeps paco with the bulldlno prog
ress on campus with a lltt lo paint, O!o mombor!.. of lho Thoator Lab-•
oratory o lUll '!I pont part of Sa. turd~, October 19, touchlll!l up F'l r
Aon·~ Thoatur. Thr aiMs, dlvldod Into two qroups of 1? studonh,
\omprlt~d cruwe which p.'llntt->d tho back ttage and ontrancu arttl!l
o thl' tllQater. Plcturod are Laura Morra (lefO, Kathorln. Beckh
kneeling) and Ll'on Pike, theater departmen t ch;llrman, In back-PICTURED ABOVE I"' the proposed library to be add~ to the Palatlno Hill campus some t•m•· "'
future. Arohlteoh for the bulldlno are Stanton, Bololl, Magulro and Church. The location of the II
~Jround . (t;rawford photo) 11 planned for the wooded space between Palatine Manor and the now classroom complex.
• '-I Au ember 8, 19(13 PIONEER LOG
A1JD CL.A.RK. COt t EGE 1967 -(J,It1iltee ~e 1{1 a
l11 1~1~t11J1i11g Wi t •· I 011 F i1· t \l1
leadi11g P1·o-•·at11
Student Tempers F7a.re
As Library Hikes Fi1tes
Library fines have gone up and
with them the t~rnpcr s of some l5tu
c:..~nts and faculty, Dr. L.cwls
TI1oycr, dean of lnstruuton , Dr.
l..aurt:ncc Tomlin on, llbrnrlan And
other members or the library com
mittee~ 11rc ooUng why, from Student Uncs In a \loCe~ to
lbc business oftlcc. Since new
lines went Into effect, Ute total
hos been only obour $5 a \'leek.
Dr. Thayer, who suggested tho
hike In fines, :;ces no relotton
between the size of the college and
the size ot Unes. H~ says tltot
fines net as o dctcrnnt to the
"Irresponsible " tudcnt \llho keep
n boo}.; out when otbcrs moy \Irish
to usc lt. Tho n:llng \\C k progrnrn hns
Ucl'll revnmpcd for the Winter tcnn.
1 he llhoncornlngs ot tbetlrsc'1e.x
pcrJmcnrnl" week have hdpcd to
remold futllrc reading wcelcn, o.c::
cordlng to Da. Donn1d Aalmor and
jerold Bnum, chntnnnn of the
1963-M program IUld dlalrman of
the winter progrnm, respectively.
"1 he observations or 1ru:Ult~ And
committe~.: membcns ," Daum nld.
"u We! II ns tho e Impressions
stated In th P1oneer l.og's Read
Ing Week poll \locrc considered In
Llu~ chang~ mnde In the progrnm."
The topics for \\Inter o.nd sprt11
rending sprang out of lust yc.:nr's
tennuve plnns for the Urst pro
gram. OrtgJnnll~ . Henry Thor
eau's, "\\ nldcn," O:~vtd Rlcs
mlln's, ·~he l.oncly Crowd" nnd
J.D. Salinger's .. Nlne Stones,'' were to be rc d
When th committe r aU~
U1ot then boob, plus Ayo Rud'J
"Atlos ~bruggcd" nd Justl e Wll
llnnt 0 Oou •ins' ' Am rica Chal
Jengcd," could n 1 bC' rud an th
alloued Um , It wBB d 1 .d dur
Ing the umm r to utc lh two
books bASIS f r lnter nnd
prln pro ram and ~b
lndlvtdulll In Am rtcn.'' o.s th
top c for the year.
The finn ten Uve han
by Ll1e commln wu the bon n
lns of th " e Ratlwrthanspcnd
1n an entJ re w el n th ~Jubject
of Contemporary Thre t t ln
dJviduallam," only three d ya wUI
be dC\ ted to tl1 dJs us I ns
Leas time on convoeauon nnd
nddi"C3 and more urn on dt
cusslon ore p3n f Ul ~ mp-lng process OlscUIII'ilon
will be nrrongcd nllfl~tl
nor by major dcpar:tma~ta.
Panel dlscuaslc•ns o~ pl
for the we k but w1tho~n "'"'
tors. Accordln to Bau ,
should 4dd to n moro lnlo
uno sphere.
B~e Hoffer, thor
1 rue Belt er' and peal
the: winter t nn,
peak ln th pro rom
days.
An nddtuan I rcadin
added to tbe pro 1n rh
or l'l'llmcognaphed co
mllml l\.1 I tll •
.!>hn vn r, r
committe£' w
show ''Bartl
ftlmcd by
)a \ersa~ o • "The hiking ol fines should mokc
no dJUcrcncc to litudcnts who turn
boo~s In on umc," Or. Thayer
s.lltl. ''Only the student who pcr
stsumll y keeps books out when they
arc ov"rduc ts affected b}' the
new regulation s. ••
.A.c:cordJng to Dr. 1om Iinson, tn
-- t vlou yeArs 11 large number ot
ov •rduc book1 wns a common oc
curance:, wltb mony students wll
to pay many dollars In fln1..' "It a student needs a book for
n longer lengtl1 of Umo UJDn Is
&pecl!lcd , nnd others do not need
lt at the some time, he can rc
nc\lr tt;' Thayur Bald. ''lie docs
not aven have to come to
the llbr~ry. A srudcnr may renew
ewo books by telephone. In this
way a !ltudcnt who Is stck docs
not need to p.1y overdue charges
on 11 book. •• All Foreit:,YJl tud.r Groups Di em ar~
the llbrury c:ommlttcLI has
ocd Cines to 25 cents o day
gcn<'ral clrculotlon ,Jnd 25
n hour for reserve. For
. c students who do not return
11 boo~ \\ tlhln tour d.lys of being
notHied It Is due, nrc charged
~!I.
"A studenr who could alford to
pay large lin< s be tor\.' would keep
o book out tnddlnltcly, not ol
Io"' lng other 5 tudcnts to use It,"
De.:an ThAyer said. "No¥o there
arc \cry 1C\Io students who wtU
pay $S a day for the use of a
.book."
Dr. Tomlinson sold that In the
It \lriUl not unusual to send
S3S to S4S In collections Results of the fine hiking arc
already e~t1dcnt, according to Dr .
TomUnson, "This ycar, V.lth the
11ncs Increased, students hove been
getting their books buck on lime,
comparatively few !ines have been
assessed , and very little money has
been collected. \\e or~.: convinced
that the Situation :Is much
Improved. ••
\\by ore some students and facul
ty complnlnlng? \\bat dothcyhn\'C
to complain about? Is the llbrory
"'rong? These questions 'lrllJ be
Included In a poll taken by the
Pioneer l..og ln lbc next Issue.
_ .... hrary, Tuition See11
t President Convo
1 he proposc.J ne~ ltb~urybulld
and the Inc• ease In tuition
to be uppcnnos t In
mlrds ol students as these
rc the major topics or discus
at the P~tdents' Convoca
on, held Wcdncsl'loy , Nov. 6.
"1 op prforlt) on the masterdc
clopment pion has been gaven to
library building hy the Boord
f Trus.ccs ," began President
!owanJ. ''In aJdttJon to tl1c new
ldlng, the budg~ t tor the ac-
lUlllllll on ol bool.:s httS been doubled
s v~'ltr. At lhc present ttme,
e"'hbrtl')' lnc:lu ie.'J a c:ollcctton
65,000 tttle.s nnd the new ltbury
wtll have :nncks lot 200,000 vol
'um~·s" Sacajaweans are sponsoring the
Ltbrnry Building F'und Drive ro
generate enthusiasm ror the new
library. ..Major funds will come
from four or Clve major don.:lrs,"
stated Howard, "llut enthusiasm
and suppon must be shown b~ UIC
students and alumni hcJon: do
naUons wiU be made by these
foWldotions. Industries and Indi
viduals.'' 1 his v.llJ be the job
of the Sac SpOnsored drive.
Concerning the tultJon 1ncroasc,
Howard gave his endorsement to
the possibility of estnbiJshtng
n stable tUl tton plan as proposed
by the SIUdent C.ommlttcc of
Guaranteed Stllhle '1 ulur.n.
Homecomirtg Concert
Bills Brothers Fou,r
A colleg\l gag sent four
brothers- Bob Fllcl., Otck Foley,
~Ike 1\lrklond tlld john PaJne,
othcrwtae lmoVi1\ ns the • 'Brothers
Four''- on lbc rood to lumc. "The
Four," lamoua for their college
appeal, ""Ill be the fcatufil<l con
cert attrncuon at 8 tonight In the
gymnasium u pan ol lbe "Just
lor Fun" Homecoming.
'The group srancd out In 1958
at the University of Woshlngton ,
Singing for laughs, amusing their
I rit•nds ot panll'" Aiter being
rnckt:d Into :audJtlonlng for a job
at ·l locull>enuk nightspot , whcr"
they were a big hit, th~y 1to.ned
thlnkmy aenoualy about .1 prof~OJ
slonnl cur"'or •\6 Jolkslngl'l"!
T hut r lll"'&t n.·"ordinp "G recn~
lleld'l," wbtch was cut In l 958,
wus on lrunont •mccl•ss ond sold
more han 11 mtlltou copies.
cy hove developed WI IV<: rsul
..! with rhcl r folk-type songs such o.s. ·~e"' Frankie and John
nie" and "25 Minutes to Go."
The Coiumblo RtlCOnilng Company
reports the group IS among
the three biggest sellers In
Columbia's oversea's maukct !or
"pop" music.
\!though the "Bnnbers" claJm
most ot thctr fnmc from lbc col
lege crowds, they nro ndmlrcd b)
the oldl'r element '~hlc:h enjoys
the new 1.\ave ol foll.sy music.
I he ,.Rrothors" lecl their ma
terial Is not ol the usual "por"
sta.ndan1 , but o bit more quiet
and sophtsllcutcd.
t'bc Denn ol <;tudt:nts oUict•
ropons thnr Pnclllc: l'nlvcr:tlt)
hull n.:rumed tJu. rnlzuung
"Lewfs JLndCind::Collcge" sign
to Its proper re!ltlng pi!W:l" nt
the main entnutcl! ot the col~
lege. Happy Homecoming • BebYi1z tv Enjoy 01Je-:A1tJ1Jtlt Hon1es
All ovcrncns tnps begin rather
prcc rtously as Study Abronders
have fow1d out I All have, however,
reached thclr destJoattons -
France, Mexico, ond japan, and
nrc hopplly enJoying th lr ane
rnonth homcmoys. So n:p;Jru
Or. Cllflord Homor, bead of th
Overseas Study.
The \1exlcon roup met with a
casualty less thon o day rut r
It left LC. After arriving In ::inn
Frnnclsco by bus, Min Larsen,
frcshmnn from Hawaii, requtn.>d
on emergency opcodcctomy nnd
will be flown tO MeXIco .alter she
recovers. .Accompnnlcd by Dr.
jomes Stauffer and Mrs Suutficr,
the St'OUp climbed on train In
juorez, Mexico. nnd procet.>dcd
to Mexico City nnd finally to Owe
nco tor the homcstays,
About the same umc LC wns
beating Unflcld In football, the
Mcxacnn group ..., os oppiU'COtl~
"'atchlng the L.aun-Amcnc.nn ver
slon of foolllall (soccer) and en
joying every minute of U.
Br dley Closs, senior member
of the group, expressed th ap
parent group cnthustnsm to\loards
Onxaco \~'hen he wrote, ''It ls smaU, plctusx que, und v r y
fricndl~ We ltuv be h n:
thn d ) llft ·r r>tU n to
Senorn d I rn rutd the lrldB u.
dn). t Lool:s A!> I{ till pro rum
will bo r one of "~~.1nn r thlltl tbe
nc 1.n Puebl I t r."
A comp:znt b~ ~obcn rol
lllld \11 s H len N undQ 1 115 f c
ult) I nders, the! JopJLn roup
almost died en lror sea
sickness, ar. then aim st t
CAU h1. In D f n lulu Udal W v ,
(both c rnu ns)
A1t r A hftu:th t t "' I
of L 18, 'Wcleo L I
Clntcl" b:mn r d num rous
lllums. th roup was foreed b k
to th boat beceus of th ttd l
u.n\ c len Out tv. e r n
b~rs (nam un~n nt ned) did
not mal.e lr nnd h tn be ukcn
by Jll: al t to th n run bo t.
Pror or toltze r pon~ t11 t
he h d t lent t up rt' ln the
roup, Qlld o ru :.ed a holr\~blch
sanr the ship' ehun:h t'!I'V es
1 be roup lnndcd In J llpllll Oct
lS o.nd Stoltu' rei t cntl UBI
ucolly, ' The studentS' J amln
process h:J.S be n trc cndo I"
Th r n:n h roup a.ls expcr I M~<:le:i ll .S I ud: t
ton bore ot's t
tt'Clll, CQI!ada, C
to byrlto
Scou • tnstend o th
d a line"" Tltc)-tb
wrtttly to Num , fO ......
agatn Yi .re •tck:lr8Cttn
In ';outhha pttJn, EngJ~ fu1
trip ncross the E..n! 1 h
Hnally pur them In f r 1e •
r he srudents V1B 1 1i a
of pi~ before arrtvln
hun st.a tn Nant
an a:terustve bus t ur
seeing th romt of the
Soldier nnd ll1c lnrn U! fit.
W r Ce CCl) Th
pon£dly lov th F ren h f
SpccUtUy tht: Cllt.l!S lUI pas
~!fred Hormon, f ult
reponed th Nnnws h
gtnnl lmpresst\'
r ( ll.e l
rcc v us" tu: ro .
t uc:hUJ to s th
• th rs ond 1st nl
th r n ao da ht
th ~
reeled n • n1tlll,
C 1 n t , o.n r.
Lo~ j>()ll:
~ I 1 :3-3
J>JaJJ 4ra 1111~
n.c 3-3 ystcm Q{ l..C hns been
In clfc.:ct for approximately one
month. ll.as the program hown
ony success In tbls short umc?
Arc students studying more but
enjoying It less? How does Llu~
3-3 progrorn comp:n-c Y.1th other
ncodemlc systems?
During the pliSt Y.cd: til PIO
NhER l..OC: Stafi hus nllkcd the .. c
quc~rioM, Tho majority of StU
dents believe thot the 3-3 system
I prot;lng sucecssful but bellc\'C
It to be toO concentra ted. On the
bo Is of lcarnJng more through
fc'o\cr closuc students Y.ho h \'C
studied under cmcstcr .s)Stem
bcllc~c the 3-3 progr m Is better.
FolloY. ing nrc the indhidWll
op1nlons of students lntcrvh.'\loed
by the LOG Slllh:
Sandy Johnson , cnior-"I think
U1c piiUl leaves the lnlli dvc and
Uu: tnccnUvc more up to the
lnd!vtdual . ntert: Is more time
to Wll tc or use creauvcly."
Jack \\at son. scnJor ~ "I like the
concentration ul tudlcs and the
emphasis onlndcpcnc.Jentarudy."
[);1 vc :td:, JUnior- "8.1slcally thu
Ide,• ts good but 5omc modltl
cattons coultl be ma\Jc, Maybe
It hould be • htue less con
centrato<.l by making lhc terms
longer."
Margnrct C llartcrs, senior-"\\e seem to be t ring through thlfi&S
and not going lnto n)'thlng In
depth. I thouglu !hat .,.. th
purpo c of the program -going
Into thing in d_ptll "
Terry M y, junior~ ''It' much
hard r but v.c houldn't p.1s
h11 ty jud!,'1TlentS."
P t } RJchnrd.son , junior-''I thin)
it' too eus~. 1'"'--e got too much
pue tin e. It' good plnn
but nor as c:ont.'C!ntr ted A 1•
should be. For a Uv -hour
course It ho ild be u..lmo t ""1c
s mud! \'lOti:."
Bob Ad\\ood, entor-'"nt pur-
po Of the 3-3 )' tern J tO
gh students n ore time or
lndl vtdua I rudie , but I llnd
it IS ju t th oppos!t I hn:t
It h rd to find an~ lim to
study."
O.uck Brccl:, ophomol'tl -"I thin):
It j eJ!ocll ot bccau e It llO\\
for eonet!ntn ucd mdy But lhr!
pressure ¥o11l be dllllcu.lt tor
.orne people to adju~t to fter
la t year."
Bob SutcltU. freshmttn- "I \\TIS
•tartled to hC!3r about lh •Y -
t~m when I me hoi"C' I dtd
not rculltc thot It wat 1n " -
l tunce unrU I arrh d. Ob
\lously It \\Ill moke du~s dJf
flcult It you ho to tnn t r
lot r." Mh.:l-ey Herg rt. enior-"1
It' a good ~~ •
more tim to Stud} oo~Au-- ,
the apec.lellut1on, whlch I
ter."
Sl1arlyn \\ong. frcsbm11u-
3-S PlAn bas som good ""''"'
but there seem to be:
of .., riel) ln cour of
Th re an' confllc:ts .tn tlrnt
among mnn)· cln e th3t
a\allabtc, nd It ould be bctu
to be able to ta.ke more tu-..
c:our • "
Ualne mfdlln, enlor-
3-~ '}stem achl ves on
lntl"llectU:l.l opbt ttcnl'inr-
use there 1 incenti 1
htg \\1th conc:entnltcd ITL
The progrnm demands 1
dulll odju DUent on the
the li1cuJty Wld .. tudcnts "
nUnued on ~ t S)
rhe ne\\ Judtelan B rd
ncmbcrs announecd h) th '>t\1
U nt So<ly OfiiCc n:; II
Bat rd, jWllor-, l).m Mitch II
sophom a~. ~ th) Paden, ~ n
tor, 1tch"el R~r. )w-uor, \I ri:
Thomas , sophomore , jllCk 1\ t
son, senior. uud Bob \1. Hila
senior. PlONBE.R LOC No~ mber t963
Pictttre Activities -
F::>RTY F'I1E":HMEN an:J thrCJo upporclassmcn trom LC arc pictured aboard Amcrlean Pre~ldont Line'' SS Prn~idont Wilson In San F'rnnol!lOO harbor ns
proJ•&rcd lor ~._.o.1r stormy voyago to Japan oarllcr thl& tall. PJolurcd kneeling at tho left Is Robr•rt Stolt:zc, from lhll LC music department . Stoltza Is tac.u
leader for thl ~ gn •P bounrl for S.'tpfloro. Holen Naundorf from \hi} English department In lcador or tho Kyoto a roup,
PHRS(
•
DR. LAUREI\CE TOMLINSON, LC
copying oamora now avallatJic lor student
.,......-: , __ l!l shown oporatln,
IJse In the Rc crvuRc
BROTHERS FOUR, plc.tun . .U llbovu, will perform tor'llght In tho gym as part or tho weel<olld's Homo-
comfl'l!l ontartalnrn.,nt . The folk.slngln!J quartot h,\JI from thO Un1vorslty of Washhmton, whore: they -
l)ogan their riso to fame singing lor thelr suppor at Seattle functions .
I
I'
c'"
.....
t.t 'S DRAMA OEPAAl MEN1' l(oeps pilCO with th building prog
r nsu on tampu11 with n little paint, at mnmbur ot lhc Tht•ator Lab-•
0ralorv clavs !lpl.'nt par\ ot Saturday, Ootobur 19, touohlnn up Fir
f\ar 011 Thuo.t• r, Thu clau, dlvld~.td Into two qrouA of 1? "'l~"nts,
1llmpr'ILild ~~rtlWil which pnlntr.d tho back atal\1 lnU nntrnma r03
\, tho lhontcr. Pl!.tun~ o.ro Lnura Morro (In! I), 1-.:lthnr II)!J Bcrkh
'·""' linn) and Leon Plko, thoator dopnrtmon t ch.1lr m.111, In LM1ci\-
.J• ounrJ. (t ,. wfard photo} I BUY YOl.JR
HOMECOMING
SUTTON
TODAY
I • • LAUAELANE Vli't;ENT, Lv '63. Is shown betl'l9 aoMratotat«J W
Thomas C. Sorenslln, Dapuly Director ror Polle> nrri Plan~, U.S.
Information Agency, after being sworn In as a Junlar Officer Train
for lhu USIA. Sho has entorfld n six-month baste tralnlog Pt'()g,..m
In wa~llfngton with 24 oth~Jr JOT's. ~foro bctlng dslamod ovarseu.
'
J
• •
PICTURED ABOVE Is the proPOttJd llbrnry to tt addtld to tho Palallne Hill earn pus some ttmr
future. Architects lor the b\J1ldlllQ Ho Stanton, Bolu • Maqulrll and Church. The location of tho lit
I fl plan"cd lor the woodlld pao6 betwo~tn Palatln Manor and the1 now clauroom com~ lcx •
' • -l>cr 8,
rut
lndJ vtdtw'
society
~very thlng,
n
ling.,,
11 progrun
:n srudentt'
made, .,
)Ce Spo.cht,
t advisor,
taJic given
nt, J...orlln
I spe alo: 011
rom.
.attn Amer.
~reatly, ac.
or lnstanct,
more tor.
)pean In
'· •• One ot r poor maD
rls, who ~
1d beoutlf\11,
: moscullnt.
-eaUy rry m
clous," bt
rlcon me:
1re gentlt
rls her~ ~
tust simpiJ
am .. -. . .
lhi~\
:udent Mad
-,Gem any
unfortun
the tcwu;
y w!U h~
I he ev~~ dents ot
our gucs
tCommo •
I lUng choir
coot
spaces
vent to g
;amera W&l
'A and ba::
:, ofspecl~
lJl y s tutleo:
uts ol thl!
that It ls
)epanm
: Lost
uchln
tudent
he Mucns
olte r thelrl
and
s
ng
es
on,
als
riter
lod
4 8, 19b3
titflent OJlitliOJl in J>oJI
;;V{lluate 3-3 Program
IID:Jtn Mend, lenior-''I reel that
tbe teachers don't ho vc tho 'lltu·
atlon under contrOl • llome
arc teaching os U they wore
Gtill on the fllemestor 1. ystem •
odtcrs arc packing a whole year
Into one term. ..
Evnnhoe, senior-"Naturally
getting any program going pre-
11ents problems • • thl~ Is
only the first year • . • and
11 Is no exception. As a senior
tbe changing docs have Ita dl!
Ucultlcs. It certainly would have
been caster U I hod &tarted out
b .. 011 o f.res man.
Church, freshman- ''1
don't care for the two-hour
classes: they seem too Jengtby.
The professors could probably
do a more eflectlvu job with one
hour lectures , ond the students
could show more Interest In the
clarmcs. The 3-3 Plon ls good
though In thot tuklng only three
courses at a time gives you a
chance to learn more obout
each."
Perkins, ~enJor-"I llke
having d1rec closses and longer
ctnss bours. 1 think it 1:. tcr
rUlcally conducive to learnlnsr.
The students need to occustom
themselves to the fact that It
ts practically Impossible to
catcb up if they get behind.''
Lynn Ebersole, sophomore-
"I don't really like lt because
there ts not enough time to
absorb and apply what we have
learned and also It seems as
II the amount of work Is 1m
possible to flntsh."
Ransome Smith, senior-"l ll.ke
the progr •m for regular
courses, bur It ICJ dllftcult to
,ngli h J>t~of s
I" La ffo r·d
LC's award wlnniny poet, Dr.
am Stafford will participate l.n
S3rd oMuol conventio n ol the
IIUIJll&l Council ot Teachers ol
In Son Francisco , Co.ll
mla, during the weekend of Nov.
"I WllS approached with the
'''u''" " sold Or. Stn.Hord, "that
I ~'Ould, o.s o writer, tallc to
Ish teachers , what would l
And then they gave me a
1uouo bour to soy It lnl"
Stnifo rei's topic In the three
panel dtBCUSSlon WIIJ be
'Wnting the AustroJian Crawl."
"The Utlc," Or. Stafford ex
[puun~ia, "Is a method, a f ost
•·down way of wrttlng, not too
oqocnt, anyway to get there. You
lknli,W, ltlce the stroke Itself -just
ldt~"' ln."
l..nst year, Or ~tafford won
prize In poetry from the
arJonal Book Commlltee His
l'po«mw hove appeared In the New
ri:cr, >\llnntlc, Harpers nnd
[,ot.ru~r literary pertodlcnls both In
thts country and abroad.
those who
ink young ~
Pep11l Cola Bottling C.ompan,y
Port land, Oregon work on a research project bc
c.Juse there Isn't enough time
nUowed"
George Bishop, profcsl'lor- ''You • can t expect 11 plant to ~row u
you water It with o flr,.hosc. ••
Pam Hllenke, freshman- ·· f·rom
o freshman point of vtcw, there
Is no let up tor us. We either
have to exclude llll soctal 4C
tJvttles nnd work .11J the time
or participate and get behlnd."
DcMls Go meT, junior-'"The l-3
program seems rn carry no more
advantages or dlsadvantJJges
than any other of the myriad
possible means by whldJ an od
mlntstratlon might present a
dlsorganlud curriculum to stu
dents."
judy McAllister, sophomore- ''I
lilce the Idea of three courses
because you can get deeper Into
the material. Your time Is not
so divided but the assignments
arc so great that the moment
you ~top you get behind.' •
College Tells
Chapel Plans
The college hilS announced pions
for the construction of n new
chapel to be completed hope
tully In time !or the centennial
year, 1967.
'1 he new bwldtng wtll house
a mcdltatton chapel which wtll
seat 100, the main sanctuary which
will seat approximately 500, which
co.n be enlarged tcmporartly or
permanently to 800, several otllces
and rellgJon classrooms. Rev.
Juckett, College Chaplain, em
phoslzed that the chopcl fs not
going to be used os an nll-purpose
building.
A proposed site for the nc~A
chapel Is on the north side of
the entrance road b.!twct·n the
matn gate and Palatine Manor.
An architect has not yet been
chosen.
ChaJnnan of the trustees Cen
tral Committee on the Chapel Is
the Rev. Burton Alvis. Ueld direc
tor for the Boord or ChrtstJan
Educouon In the Synod of Oregon.
DO NOT READ THIS
IF YOU'RE OVER 21!
We knew we could
count on you! So
come on down and
let our Hallmc1rk
Contempor ary cards
make you reel young
acam • . .
Burlin~unw
PI uu·u uw \
8510 s w.
Terwilliger Blvd. PIONEER LOG
11,ir .... l IJrtutul l)rofluction t~l }'ear
llfL~l '·" /)lot on (:ivil JPar 11ri111
01e college's Unc drama pro
duction of the year, "Anderson
ville Trial," by S:tul Levitt wlll
run Nov. IS, 16, 22 and 23 at
Fir Acres Theater. Cun.oln time
Is 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be pur
chased at the door.
Sc':t ln the Georgian prison camp.
the play, •1ccordJng to WUllam Iron,
director, 19 11 seml-documentry
account of the trlal ol Southern
war criminals, Imprisoned dur•
lng the Clvtl War. The trstl
mony of the court room I n -
talned; the drama Is Increased
by an anorney's Inner battle.
AndcrsonvUJc prison remolns
the symbolic worst ol war camps,
o place ln whtch shoruges of
food, crudeness of condlttons drove
men to kill others and to die
themsel\'eS.
"The dr.1mn ts nctuall)'
concerned with two trials," Iron
5tJites, ''the on-stJige trial of the
accused and the trial ol thcprose
cuung attorney as be llghw wtth
ln himself 11g111nst the rightness to
try o erlme, but punJsh a. mnn." Ever present Is the knowledge that
If he goes against the titnte, he
wlll then be guilry ot tn:uon.
The Ctst Includes: Principals ,
Jac~ Watson, Bd Collier, James
Fetty, John McCltti!Jand und sup..
porting- John Phillips, Dlle RoBIJ,
Joe Burglund, Tom GleM. jett
Miller, Larry Jeswr, Pat jordan,
Suhall Anuutl, Gerry Wright, Steve
Etc:hclberger . John Condon, lblley
Ames .md james Slbbert. Pa c S
l)at·k in«~ Rule~ ~
l'o llit (,vcli sl~
•
Registr-ation of student motor
cycles Is necessary , eccordlng
to Bun VonVoonJt , LC parking
otflc~r. Ttckl:ts wlll be given to
all motorcycles thnt are not reg
laten'<l or aro parked close to
any building , he warned.
Some moton:ycllsw have been
observed drtving over the grass,
partlculary near TernpJeton. Stu
dents ore asked to keep their
vehicles on the concrete.
~ ....
tres-~r'
tkD.t: .A.N
&,i~~C;U .-.:e-
fcdJ
~A-8-3131
In the process of the trtal this
attorney veers between his desire
as o mlllt.Jry otflccr, whose duty
It Is to tr~· the accused, olnd the
constantly arising question of pun
Ishing men for the CTimcs of war. 625 S.W. MORRISON
a/ B'roadway -almost
ttlf YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
Now you can buy Avon Cosmetics -the largest selling in America!
Exquisite make-upl Beaury-la den skin caret Heavenly fragrancesl
Only your Avon Campus Representative brings them to you.
She•n be happy to show you the complete Avon selection which
lncludes handsome gifts for men • • • gifts for all the famlly
for every occasion. Do get ln touch with her.
Youa· A ~011 Campu"' Rt'prt'!'o('Hlulh c• nl Lt.•" i~ ancl Cln.rk j ...
Mat·ilt")t~ llt·oehan
\KI:'\ IJ \LL I
I
I
c
I
I
(
4 • I
t
I
t
• f
' c
I
I
l
d
J
v
c
p
II
a
\'
t c
s
lt
Vt -
' ' I ,. 6 PIONEER LOG November 8,
Ho111ecornillg Fi11a.l Game For Sen.iors Di
To taJtcemen Lose M
ndefeated Whitma
•
• 1 h<> cross colDltry teom lost
Its loun.h m~t In a row last
Saturc:lny to Whltma.n, 23-35
Plonl.>er cnptnin, Chrls Miller,
brolc the Whitman course record
with a time of 18:59. Larry Rec
tor, Whitman sen.lor, plnced sec
ond ln 19:38. Farley Buell rM
founh In 20:18
Whitman remains undefeated
with th(o convincing wtn over the
Pi one<: rs LC's loss of second
man Ross Mouer, with a lc:nee in
Jury, badly cnppled last year's
NWC championship teom.
Fred Judson, freshman, Gary
Pcan, sophomore, ond Dnn Lewis,
JWllor helped complete LC scoring. 3) Bruce James, W, 19:56
4) Fllrley Buell, LC, 20:18
S) Torry Thompeoo , W,
Bowl ()tttco
Ride on Wi
The Ptoneen tackle PocUI!
morrow ln ca aeOBon-closlna
hops) homecoming clOBb or
Griswold StadJum rurf at 1:
RJdlng on the outcome
contest tor LC Is a porfect
(first o.nd only for LC
1950, a 9-0 mark), an
claJ.m to the Northwest Cot:tfe~
champtonsi:Up (last NW
crown Cor LC was in
on outside chDnce tor an
bowl bid (the Co.mello
Sacramento , Callt ).
THESE THIRTEEN seniors will play their final
game tomorrow In Orange and Blaok uniforms .
Tho players, who have all helped build tho Pio
neer sea on to a 7-0 record this year, are hoP
Ing for a bowl bid so tomorroW's Homecoming
game won't be thelr last. Tho ~enlors are
(loft to right, front row), Fred Brown, center: Hall ThOmas, center; Ml!<e Kostrba, tackle; Gary
Boggs, guard; Mickey Hergert, halfback; Rick
Whuatloy, tackle; Jan Kelley, guard; Davo RancHo,
fullback, Back row, Doug Smith, defensive back;
Bill Hense I man, quarterback; Mike Kolloy, ond;
Nell Galloway, guard; Nate Jones, defensive back.
(Fleischman Photo) fomorrow Is the big one tor the
Pioneers. The NWC meet w111 be
held at 11 a.m. at Wlllamette In
Salem Past dual meet records
have no beartn(lln detennlnlng the
championship. Tbe wlnner of the
conference meet wiU be the NWC
champions.
Top conreoders for the four
mile cour.~e are; Chris MUh~r,
t..C, Bob Ladum and Ron Thomp
son, Wlllamette; Lorry Rector,
and Aruce Jomes, Whitman; Dave
VMderven, Linfield. To be eUglble Cor sucb a
it Is practically lmpereiU\'1<
register on unblemished reoon
the season and to rank
the Clnal NAJA football poll.
week, LC l"8J\ked olghth
seven other Ullde!eated
IM Football Contest who also won last weekend
A college must produce u
presslve offensive ond CleJia
statistical data. In addition,
tlons are also based
geograph.lcal location. Lambda Fratenuty , h:dbyquar
terback Bob .'-sato nnd end Mike
DepoUo, clinched the Fnucmlty
League Intramural tootball cro~11
Tuesday .,hh a resounding 19..0
\1C'tol') ' over St."CCnd plGCe Theta
ChJ. The champion Lambdas were
undefeated ond unscored upon ln
the four-game season, ••odJng two
full games ahead of lbe ~ .
Phl Alpha and Theta ChJ Cnter
nldes. who all tied .tor second
wtl.b 2-2 marl;s. Stgma Alpb11
Sigma ended wtth a Jast-plocc 0-4
:record.
Stnnding through Nov. 6:
Fraternity League (fln.a.J)
t...a mi:JCla • • • • • .. • • • • • • 4-0
•••••••• • Phi Alpha • •
Theta Ch1 •.
~s ..... • t • • • •
• • • • • • • • . . . . . . . "' .. 2-2
2-2
2-2
Sigma Alp. • • • • • •••• 0-4
Independent L.c:ague (one game
more)
Phi Corns • • • • • • ••• 3..0
Yogi Burs . • • • • . • 2-1
Oinks • • • • •••.• •• 2-1
Snyder . • • • . • • • •. 1-2
Shock Troops • • • • . • 0-4
ln Tuesday's other game, the
Specs made II two wtns tn a
row with a 39-0 stomping of the
hnplcss Sigma Alpha Stgmo fra
ternity. Olsen led the massacre
with three touchdowns and Brecht
n.ddcd' two more.
WIS ••• • 10 •• .sa
a ••
• I •• •• s
urn ••• •••
•••
things go
better
t8,t.Dt• .. ltaae
Botllod under tho n1.1thor1ty ol
The Coea•COI II Compan1 by: Paoiflc C~Co la Bottling Co.,
Portland, Oru, :rile lpter-league playoff wtll be
staged Tuesday ooon, Nov 12, In
Grtswold Stadium. 1 op Ftve last Saturday:
1) Chrts Miller, t..C, 18:59.4
2) Larry Rector, \Y, 19:38
Do you have too much
month left at the end of
your money?
(If SO, \JA \ Ul \ Ol''Rt:; "0T A COO() \T
li.\~Dli"G \101\E\ \' \ Ol COUJ,D BE'!)
.~
" ,. ;~
1 r i • I
I • .,
·~ . I I
i.~ I ; :..,.
. "· .
Nl~hou} i" bo~n \\alh thl· knacJ.: of ham.lling monev well; it'._~~ skill that'' .tc·
qum:d ! here 1s one place that can :.h.rinJ.: your month .md ,trctch your money
,b) 'h"'' mg _Ynu ~ow to '!nprm e famt!) budgeting and how to I rim ofT waste.
That pl.tCl' " ~~ l·ull S'-n ace commcrctal bnnk.
n·~ easy to get started.
F .tr<il, IOIWUU4.( your,~ If (O 01\4. of our om,,r ... and make thl\ hank your hnun
ctal hcac.Jqu:ulcr:o. ''"'"!!."accou nt dt~d.tng account .til your loan,.
Nl'XI, hl·ncht lrom hi ... e\pencnc" ttnd hdp your:o.ell become u moncv mnnagc
mcnt cxpcrt
\\'hen )OU nccd extra c.tsh, burrO\Io' it from our hank in,tcad of t.tking 1t out
ol ) our .... t, in g.!'. 1 hi" J..cep:. vuur 'n' in g.-. uccount intact and growmg and gtves
) ou a d1.1ncc to builcJ your credit rcptnation.
When the need oiiiSC~ • .)llU will hnd )OUrsell in an excellent position IO borrow
~ii~c.thlc MilliS of money casil) and inexpcnsivd) from U\.
Aml unltt.;e utha tinancial institutiuns, our Full Scr\'icc commercial b.tnk (ill\
lend you mune) lor ncMI) :10) sound purpo ... t. lltd at 1.11e'\ gt.'ncralh lower
than )Ou'd (M) cis~\\ hl·rc l'hat's alit her\; "to 11. 'The place to begin 11 ~tc:p by
~tcp pl~m In ltnanc:inl su~cl~ ... i at our Full Sr.:r"icc commcrctal bank. lt's nc\cr
too carh. -
Branche$ convement to
all routes leadmg to campus
28 branthe$ in Portland vtcmtly FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
The Stotowlde Bank with Hometown Service 0
011\.1
Olol
hi a
• ••••
• ••••
I ••••
I
I
••••
I
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I
•••• Vol. XXII EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon
,... ...
creditlt
THE UVEUESI' WEEKEN D yet will beg:lD tonigbt as
the 1963 Homecoming bUTSts lNo We.
After dtnoer, four judges will evaluate the HomecomJn g
displays. Two judges from off-<:ampus are Mrs. George
Olson, interior decorator for the Freshman Dorm and
Templeton Commons, and Trustee C. Howard Lane. From
the campus are jerold Bawn of the English department
and Miss Marjorie Fessenden of the business ad.mJnistra
don department . Mike Vennllllon lB handJJng the display
contest ln behalf of Blue Key.
This evening will be h1gbl1ghted by a perlonnance by
the Brothers Four, followed by the coronotion of the
Homecoming queen and three prtncesses around the Prosb
built bonfl re.
Tomorrow, rerumJng alumn1 will have an oppol"tUJl.lry I l':fl!i PERlOOil A1.. JS NOT TO
8€ TAKEN f·ROM THb ROnMt
No.7 ust LIO AR
NOV 8 1963
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
For Fun'
)lnru tllcn
, ..,.,.
r
to tour the new classrooms and revtslt famUJar campus
buildings before a noon luncheon ln Templeton Commons.
Tbe donns will be open for visitors, and Plan-Howard
Hall Will bold a reception.
After lunch, a rally parade wUl depan from Temple
ton to announce the aftemoon football game with Pacific
University. which Will stan 8l 1:30 p.m.
Capping the day's events will be the Homecoming dance
tn Templeton Commons from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Music
will be provided by Dr. john K. Richards and his band.
who also appeared at the jun!or-SenJor Prom last year.
The combo or BtU Ferrante will play for the alumnJ dance
ln lower TempletOn.
Homecomt.ng would not be complete without a concen..
The music depanment will present a program by the
college choir and the concen band at 3 p.m. Sunday. Page 2
~1ltat w?
LC mUSt seem a leap lnto the furore to most of the
alums who travel back. to Palatine tull for tbelr annual
look at tbe campus they once hauoted.
Wltb all the new construction, the new academic pro
grams, the new faculty, the campus must certainly have
a new and dlffereDl aanosphere .
This ls only natural, however. Each year at every
campus, no matter if lt be PortlaDd or Pittsburg, the
atmosphere sbould be different. there sbould be a new,
stimulating feell.llg each fall as the !rosh get onto the
bang of thlnp and as the alums come back to see what
tbe youngsters are doing to the old place.
If for 2S years, tbe same atmosphere and feeling per
vaded the campus, the school would have to admit to
a disease called stoctglnes s. lf tbe campus sits and does
not change, we must assume tbe school bas reached a
point that ts the highest plrmacle obtainable, and no one
can go any higher.
What we must lmpress upon the alwns as they come
back this weekend ts tbat this ls not tbe "same old place.''
This ls an endreJy different campus from that which they
paraded across even three or four years ago.
The movemen t on the campus cannot be only that of
workmen and tbeJr machines. The movement must also
be that of ideas, of feelJDgs that tbe srudenm have on
facing the futUre. We can look to the past with some
pride, seeing those wbo have gone before us to clear
the path, but we must do some trail-blazing ourselves.
~ident !-Speak~
• .Clti f Tell Function,
Goal of Organization
Eduor's note: Because or tnt.
controversy Ul the lorm or let
ters and hearsay concerning the
U.N. Croup at LC. the LOG has
asked Don Uonker, pr tdent 0!
the orsanu:atlon 10 ~ll.pliUn his
chili's func:uon.
b)" Don Bonkcr
7 be U .. 'll.loterest Group bas been
the center o! LCcontroversythese
past few w~·eb. What son of
&etJvity 15 n? What Is ItS com
poaauoo and lunc:Oo117
t'lrst, the U.N. Interest Group
brings together a variery o! stu
dents that ~necr the promi.Deoce
ec:clatmed L.C In the Ht'ld of lnter
nauona.J relatJons. Ia mem.benthlp
con.tlats partly or foreign students
srudytng at l.C. The chili also
sef'\les a useful funcuon forStudy
Abroad s~tswbobaveenha.nced
tbelr koowll .. -dge and experience
abroad aod who w&Dt to connnue
wtr acuve un.erest tn this held.
Additionally , l..C studena who
are majoring an lntemauonal At
faint, Pollocal Science and those
wbo are just Interested ID borad
erung t.hetr vtew In tntemattona.J
n:lauons find a sausfy1ng role
u a club member.
What are the functions of the
U.N. lntert:at Group? Under the
dtrectton or Professor Capper
Johnson, LC bas designed aDd de
veloped the Model Sec:unty CoUD
ctl. It ~presents u nearly u
posal.ble the U.N. Security Cotmcll
lD New York. Thirteen coUege.
and unlventttJe. trom the Oregon
Wublngton area represent coUD
tr1es ustgned to the Security
CoUDCtl. At the two IADUa.l ae.
tlona, resolutlona on world prob
lems are pruented , dJscussed and
voted on. The U.N. Interest Croup has
been so successful lJl promoting
and adminJstenng this spirited
hmcuon, tbat the member-schools
voted last year to have LC per-
manently act u host school. This
wtJJ Ctt Ideally Into the proposed
pions for the new student center
whach wtU have exceUentCaciUties
for this purpose.
The U.N. lnte~st Group also
rep~sents LC In the Model
United Nauorus. Tbls organiza
tion, composed of over 100 coUeges
and un.ivenuues , Is held a.n.oually.
Last year n wu held In Callfonua,
this year tn Arizona. LC agatn
proves Its excellence by beinll
consistently selected to represent
the U.N.'s most acuve countrie~.
Tb1s year It will represent the
Congo.
Other ftmctJons Include U.N. Day
acttvltles , providJng a forurn for
dtscusatoo of lnternatJonal G.Ualra,
a.nd monthly speakers and Hlms
Also, It provtcles social activities
to help bring stUdents of many
a~a.s and lnt~rests together.
In sum, tht U.N. lnte~st Croup
worb earnestJy to present acom
plete program for Its many needs.
The CoUege hu certainly been o
leader tn promoting lntemaoono.l
undcrstandJng by ItS laJle number
or foreign students and the Srudy
Abroad program.
For any readers who desire to
join the U.N. lotere~u Group, or
want to learn mo~ about ItS ac
tJvlues, a note with your name and
address , mailed to campus P.O.
Box 288 wtll bring you an applJ
cation form.
The Pioneer Cutck, the l..C
stude-nt dJ rec«»ry, wtlJ be
available Monday for SO centS
lrom membent of Pi Delta
Epellon.
''lf•c•JI pubhcauon of the A.,oclat.ed Studen~ of Lcswla and Clark
\",,lll'f."'· Published weelc.Jy during the school year. Subacriptlon
1 ..att•s: S2 ~r year. Entered u aec:ond clue matter " u.S. Pott
'''"' e, Ponl;and , Oregon.
Fditor-Ln-C blt-f • • •••.••••••••.•.••••. Keith TU.lltrom
\tsoc1ate Editor • • • • •••••••.•.•.•••••• Dav• Waterbury R LOG November 8,
Ch.ilean Student Likes America ... But
' ... Tlwse Girls--They Confuse Me!'
"1 came to ~wls and Clark be
cause I was so Impressed wltb the
people ln the admissions oUice,
and especially with President How
ard and his friendly, per!lonol at
titude.'' Thls Ia one of the reasons
that brought Jaime Gonz.o.le7 from
Santiago , Cblll to LCosa freshman
this yeor.
Jalme bas an older brother and
two younger ~lsters. HI:; father
ts a principal of a chool In San
tiago A vtslt by his Cather to the
UnJted Soltes ln l.Q47 staned Jalme
tn bls Interest In coming to tbis
country.
Jaime says tbat he bas always
bad an Interest In America ond
bas .. really tried to find out about
tbe American people."
L4st year jolmeaudJ tedcour:.es
at the UnJverslty of Waslllngton.
HJs moln Interest.. are history,
political science, economics and
philosophy. He hopes to earn both
hls bachelor and moster's degrees
lD economics ond then to return
to Cblll to help solve the lnterna
ttonol problems there.
The Idea of Reading Week ap
pealed to Jaime becaust. he be
lieves that college Is o place
where you come to exchange o
plnlon!t and Ideas • • . to Ltnd JAIME GONZALEZ
out about what and how other peo
ple think. "not jlbt the subjects
that they are taking, but what
their JndlvldU.tll ld~?as ore on re
ligion, polltJcs and pbUosophy. ••
He commen ted on Ayn Rand,
saying that he liked her very
much and agreed with her views
on "~OCiety nod the Individual. He believes that "each lndJY1
should build hls own society
bl values."
"D:m't conform to everytbln &.
he advised. "As on lndlvtolll
sometht
A chnnge In usulll p
for the weelc.Jy foretgnstudcnta'
luncheon bas been made, lC·
cording to Miss Groce Spacht,
International student advisor,
Instead of the usual talk given
by a forotgn student, Karlin
Capper-Johnson will speak or.
the situation In VIetNam.
United Stotes and L4ttn Am ,~ •.
lc~m cultures d11ler greatly,
cording to Jaime "For lnstanet,
In QUI we ore much more for·
mol, much more European In ou:
maMers ond attitudes." One
bls prime exomples of poor mar~.
nors arc American girls. who
blm seem very sweet ond bellUtll \11,
but perhaps are 8 little mu1:o..:,wuat.
"tr American girls reaUy try
be feminine and gracious, ••
suggested, ''the American
might be o llnle more
manly. But these girls her('
they contuse me. I just stm•'ll•
CD MOt understand them •
Bark of the Log: Tuition, Chapel, Thieve-
r o tb~ Editor:
The follo\VUlg Is a letter that
has been presented to the board
of trusteeS and members of tbe l.L
administration:
We are 8 recently formed, seU
tniUatcd committee and hove re
cetved some help from Dean Tur
ner. We are y,athertng Informa
tion on our campus and factS
from other colleges to substantiate
our proposal. We have the names
so far, o! seven colleges that now
have a stable tuition plnn, but
haven't bad time yet to receive
Information from all of them.
We have o letter from the
Treasurer of St Oint College In
MtMesota , stating that "the plan
tS accornpUsblnp:wbat we had hoped
tt would accomplish" and that
''there has been a larger reten
tion m the upper classes under
this new plan tban we experienced
before th1s plan was put Into ef
fect."
We are asking that you gtve
this serious conslder atJon and Im
mediate actlon as the majority
of students now on campus ore
dtrectly affected by tlus situation.
We are sure a stab1Uzcd tuJ
tton plan could be worked out to
beneht both Lewis & Clark Col
lege and the young people who
earnestly want to spend o.JJ four
yeont here as students.
Trusting we wHI have your full coopcroUon , we remain,
Committee o! Guaranteed Stobie
Tuition
john Venator , Chairman
To the Editor:
DurinF Chapel Service on Oct.
'2~. an announcement was made
that all 'ltudents were requested
10 remain after the service for
Introduction of thejudJclory
Board. It seems to me that thiS
was out or place In a religious
service. Furthermore , It seems
to me that such an Introduction
should not to.ke place lmmedJately
after a religious service. Pres
Ident Roy Redburn said that he
knew "It was poor" but that It
could not have been done at any
other time 1'bls Indicates poor
planning
ls Chapel a religious service
or just a poorly-attended all-col
lege meeting? U It Is going to
be the Iotter, I would suggest that
the chapel Choir be replaced by
the Symphonic Band playiny stir
ring Sousa marches • • amen.
Jlrn Brown, Senior
To the EdJt.or: to the concert by the Student Mld
rt,.oJ Choir ofMucnster,Cer mM)
I lcnow or only one unfortunl:t
occurrence nnd I hope the ~
and Clo rk srudent body will h~
rectify the slruauoo The evcnJt;
of the concert, the studentS ot tit
Madrigal Cbotr-were our guesu'
for <tiMer inTemplet.onCommolll
The Pn:sldent ofthc visiting Clletlr,
Dieter Jolk, left hJs coat
camera In one of the spac<:s
the lobby When he went to
them after dJMer, the camera
gone. It was an AGFA and
some extro boxes wlth It, ofSDI!CII
lenses and slides. If any St\JIIku
knows o! the whereabouts of
camera and will see that If
returned to the Music L>epa :rtn~~
office or to the college Lost ill).
Pound It wtll mean much ln tbt
eyes of this German student an:
hJs fellow rnembcrs of the Mucns
ter Choir, and It may alter thel
Impression of Lewis ond Clan
College Which ln thJs respect nniW'
Is not a pleasant one
L. Stanley Clo.rum, Chill1rrnet;
Department of M\I;)K;
• ,--------------
I
I Recently , In Evans Music Bulld-1 Specialists
lng we experienced agreatconcen 1
and a unique opponuntty for an l
exchange ot Ideas on on Inter-t
notJonol scale. I refer ol course, • m
Power Servicing
of
Welcome, Homecomers Office Machines
Visit Your College Store Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4
--------------ross
• or
Aor•'
\om
0 t
kne
...,I(OU
.. ber 8,
lut
,n
hi ..
t.1 proero111
plstudcnu•
mode, ac
nce Spacht,
tt advisor,
talk glvtn
rnt, K II' lin
1 speak an
Jam •
..adn ""'••
greatly,
or insta
~mascul ine.
:eally try
•clous,"
trican
;)re gerttl&
rls her<"
JUSt ... ...~ ..
em •
tudent M..tl
r,Germ
un f o l"tUUl~
~ the • .. ,.,,
ly will
Tbe CV(~ru::
dentS o!
I COO(
::amera
::A and
rt, ofs~: lt
any stu(lcc
•uts of
that It
:>epa-... -
e Lost
IUCb in
arudent
::he Mu•
alter tnelri
and C
~pect
ts
ng
tes
on,
tals
friter
[)Od
4 PIONEER LOG November 8, !9b!
Picture us Activitie s
•
r JRTY FRESHMEN ant.! throe upporcla~smon from LC art~ pictured aboard American President Lin~!&' SS Pr,atdent Wilson In San Francbco harbor as
proparcd for ~!"o1r stormy voyaqe to Japan oarllor this fall. Pictured kneeling at tho left Is Robert Stoltze, from tho LC muslo dopartment . Stoltze lr; a.c.~J'ftt
leador for this nrwp bour¥J for Sapporo. Helen Naundod from tho Enallsh department Is leader of tho Kyoto nroup.
BROTHERS FOUR, pictured abow, will perform tonight In the gym as part of the weekend's Home-
mlng entertainment . The folk-singing quartet hall from tho University of Washington, where they
began their rl 110 to famo 'llnglng ror their supper at Soattle functions.
,,
I
l
-BUY YOUR
HOMECOMING
BUTTON
TODAY
•
I Pt HSl
•
OR. LAUREf\CE TOI"-.1LINSON, librarian, Is shown operatln
copying camora now avaJiable for student use In tho ReseMRt
~ •
I LAURE LANE VI !'CENT, LC '63, Is shown betng congra\ul&tC\0 by
Thomas C. Sorenson, Deputy Director for Polley and Plant, U.S.
Information Agency, after being sworn In as a Junior Officer Tratr-.:o.
f1>r the USIA. Sho has entered a six-month basic training program
In Washington with 24 other JOT's, before bolng assigned overseas.
.. ._ro.r. • LC'~ DRAMA DEPARTMENT koeps paco with the bulldlno prog
ress on campus with a lltt lo paint, O!o mombor!.. of lho Thoator Lab-•
oratory o lUll '!I pont part of Sa. turd~, October 19, touchlll!l up F'l r
Aon·~ Thoatur. Thr aiMs, dlvldod Into two qroups of 1? studonh,
\omprlt~d cruwe which p.'llntt->d tho back ttage and ontrancu arttl!l
o thl' tllQater. Plcturod are Laura Morra (lefO, Kathorln. Beckh
kneeling) and Ll'on Pike, theater departmen t ch;llrman, In back-PICTURED ABOVE I"' the proposed library to be add~ to the Palatlno Hill campus some t•m•· "'
future. Arohlteoh for the bulldlno are Stanton, Bololl, Magulro and Church. The location of the II
~Jround . (t;rawford photo) 11 planned for the wooded space between Palatine Manor and the now classroom complex.
• '-I Au ember 8, 19(13 PIONEER LOG
A1JD CL.A.RK. COt t EGE 1967 -(J,It1iltee ~e 1{1 a
l11 1~1~t11J1i11g Wi t •· I 011 F i1· t \l1
leadi11g P1·o-•·at11
Student Tempers F7a.re
As Library Hikes Fi1tes
Library fines have gone up and
with them the t~rnpcr s of some l5tu
c:..~nts and faculty, Dr. L.cwls
TI1oycr, dean of lnstruuton , Dr.
l..aurt:ncc Tomlin on, llbrnrlan And
other members or the library com
mittee~ 11rc ooUng why, from Student Uncs In a \loCe~ to
lbc business oftlcc. Since new
lines went Into effect, Ute total
hos been only obour $5 a \'leek.
Dr. Thayer, who suggested tho
hike In fines, :;ces no relotton
between the size of the college and
the size ot Unes. H~ says tltot
fines net as o dctcrnnt to the
"Irresponsible " tudcnt \llho keep
n boo}.; out when otbcrs moy \Irish
to usc lt. Tho n:llng \\C k progrnrn hns
Ucl'll revnmpcd for the Winter tcnn.
1 he llhoncornlngs ot tbetlrsc'1e.x
pcrJmcnrnl" week have hdpcd to
remold futllrc reading wcelcn, o.c::
cordlng to Da. Donn1d Aalmor and
jerold Bnum, chntnnnn of the
1963-M program IUld dlalrman of
the winter progrnm, respectively.
"1 he observations or 1ru:Ult~ And
committe~.: membcns ," Daum nld.
"u We! II ns tho e Impressions
stated In th P1oneer l.og's Read
Ing Week poll \locrc considered In
Llu~ chang~ mnde In the progrnm."
The topics for \\Inter o.nd sprt11
rending sprang out of lust yc.:nr's
tennuve plnns for the Urst pro
gram. OrtgJnnll~ . Henry Thor
eau's, "\\ nldcn," O:~vtd Rlcs
mlln's, ·~he l.oncly Crowd" nnd
J.D. Salinger's .. Nlne Stones,'' were to be rc d
When th committe r aU~
U1ot then boob, plus Ayo Rud'J
"Atlos ~bruggcd" nd Justl e Wll
llnnt 0 Oou •ins' ' Am rica Chal
Jengcd," could n 1 bC' rud an th
alloued Um , It wBB d 1 .d dur
Ing the umm r to utc lh two
books bASIS f r lnter nnd
prln pro ram and ~b
lndlvtdulll In Am rtcn.'' o.s th
top c for the year.
The finn ten Uve han
by Ll1e commln wu the bon n
lns of th " e Ratlwrthanspcnd
1n an entJ re w el n th ~Jubject
of Contemporary Thre t t ln
dJviduallam," only three d ya wUI
be dC\ ted to tl1 dJs us I ns
Leas time on convoeauon nnd
nddi"C3 and more urn on dt
cusslon ore p3n f Ul ~ mp-lng process OlscUIII'ilon
will be nrrongcd nllfl~tl
nor by major dcpar:tma~ta.
Panel dlscuaslc•ns o~ pl
for the we k but w1tho~n "'"'
tors. Accordln to Bau ,
should 4dd to n moro lnlo
uno sphere.
B~e Hoffer, thor
1 rue Belt er' and peal
the: winter t nn,
peak ln th pro rom
days.
An nddtuan I rcadin
added to tbe pro 1n rh
or l'l'llmcognaphed co
mllml l\.1 I tll •
.!>hn vn r, r
committe£' w
show ''Bartl
ftlmcd by
)a \ersa~ o • "The hiking ol fines should mokc
no dJUcrcncc to litudcnts who turn
boo~s In on umc," Or. Thayer
s.lltl. ''Only the student who pcr
stsumll y keeps books out when they
arc ov"rduc ts affected b}' the
new regulation s. ••
.A.c:cordJng to Dr. 1om Iinson, tn
-- t vlou yeArs 11 large number ot
ov •rduc book1 wns a common oc
curance:, wltb mony students wll
to pay many dollars In fln1..' "It a student needs a book for
n longer lengtl1 of Umo UJDn Is
&pecl!lcd , nnd others do not need
lt at the some time, he can rc
nc\lr tt;' Thayur Bald. ''lie docs
not aven have to come to
the llbr~ry. A srudcnr may renew
ewo books by telephone. In this
way a !ltudcnt who Is stck docs
not need to p.1y overdue charges
on 11 book. •• All Foreit:,YJl tud.r Groups Di em ar~
the llbrury c:ommlttcLI has
ocd Cines to 25 cents o day
gcn<'ral clrculotlon ,Jnd 25
n hour for reserve. For
. c students who do not return
11 boo~ \\ tlhln tour d.lys of being
notHied It Is due, nrc charged
~!I.
"A studenr who could alford to
pay large lin< s be tor\.' would keep
o book out tnddlnltcly, not ol
Io"' lng other 5 tudcnts to use It,"
De.:an ThAyer said. "No¥o there
arc \cry 1C\Io students who wtU
pay $S a day for the use of a
.book."
Dr. Tomlinson sold that In the
It \lriUl not unusual to send
S3S to S4S In collections Results of the fine hiking arc
already e~t1dcnt, according to Dr .
TomUnson, "This ycar, V.lth the
11ncs Increased, students hove been
getting their books buck on lime,
comparatively few !ines have been
assessed , and very little money has
been collected. \\e or~.: convinced
that the Situation :Is much
Improved. ••
\\by ore some students and facul
ty complnlnlng? \\bat dothcyhn\'C
to complain about? Is the llbrory
"'rong? These questions 'lrllJ be
Included In a poll taken by the
Pioneer l..og ln lbc next Issue.
_ .... hrary, Tuition See11
t President Convo
1 he proposc.J ne~ ltb~urybulld
and the Inc• ease In tuition
to be uppcnnos t In
mlrds ol students as these
rc the major topics or discus
at the P~tdents' Convoca
on, held Wcdncsl'loy , Nov. 6.
"1 op prforlt) on the masterdc
clopment pion has been gaven to
library building hy the Boord
f Trus.ccs ," began President
!owanJ. ''In aJdttJon to tl1c new
ldlng, the budg~ t tor the ac-
lUlllllll on ol bool.:s httS been doubled
s v~'ltr. At lhc present ttme,
e"'hbrtl')' lnc:lu ie.'J a c:ollcctton
65,000 tttle.s nnd the new ltbury
wtll have :nncks lot 200,000 vol
'um~·s" Sacajaweans are sponsoring the
Ltbrnry Building F'und Drive ro
generate enthusiasm ror the new
library. ..Major funds will come
from four or Clve major don.:lrs,"
stated Howard, "llut enthusiasm
and suppon must be shown b~ UIC
students and alumni hcJon: do
naUons wiU be made by these
foWldotions. Industries and Indi
viduals.'' 1 his v.llJ be the job
of the Sac SpOnsored drive.
Concerning the tultJon 1ncroasc,
Howard gave his endorsement to
the possibility of estnbiJshtng
n stable tUl tton plan as proposed
by the SIUdent C.ommlttcc of
Guaranteed Stllhle '1 ulur.n.
Homecomirtg Concert
Bills Brothers Fou,r
A colleg\l gag sent four
brothers- Bob Fllcl., Otck Foley,
~Ike 1\lrklond tlld john PaJne,
othcrwtae lmoVi1\ ns the • 'Brothers
Four''- on lbc rood to lumc. "The
Four," lamoua for their college
appeal, ""Ill be the fcatufil<l con
cert attrncuon at 8 tonight In the
gymnasium u pan ol lbe "Just
lor Fun" Homecoming.
'The group srancd out In 1958
at the University of Woshlngton ,
Singing for laughs, amusing their
I rit•nds ot panll'" Aiter being
rnckt:d Into :audJtlonlng for a job
at ·l locull>enuk nightspot , whcr"
they were a big hit, th~y 1to.ned
thlnkmy aenoualy about .1 prof~OJ
slonnl cur"'or •\6 Jolkslngl'l"!
T hut r lll"'&t n.·"ordinp "G recn~
lleld'l," wbtch was cut In l 958,
wus on lrunont •mccl•ss ond sold
more han 11 mtlltou copies.
cy hove developed WI IV<: rsul
..! with rhcl r folk-type songs such o.s. ·~e"' Frankie and John
nie" and "25 Minutes to Go."
The Coiumblo RtlCOnilng Company
reports the group IS among
the three biggest sellers In
Columbia's oversea's maukct !or
"pop" music.
\!though the "Bnnbers" claJm
most ot thctr fnmc from lbc col
lege crowds, they nro ndmlrcd b)
the oldl'r element '~hlc:h enjoys
the new 1.\ave ol foll.sy music.
I he ,.Rrothors" lecl their ma
terial Is not ol the usual "por"
sta.ndan1 , but o bit more quiet
and sophtsllcutcd.
t'bc Denn ol <;tudt:nts oUict•
ropons thnr Pnclllc: l'nlvcr:tlt)
hull n.:rumed tJu. rnlzuung
"Lewfs JLndCind::Collcge" sign
to Its proper re!ltlng pi!W:l" nt
the main entnutcl! ot the col~
lege. Happy Homecoming • BebYi1z tv Enjoy 01Je-:A1tJ1Jtlt Hon1es
All ovcrncns tnps begin rather
prcc rtously as Study Abronders
have fow1d out I All have, however,
reached thclr destJoattons -
France, Mexico, ond japan, and
nrc hopplly enJoying th lr ane
rnonth homcmoys. So n:p;Jru
Or. Cllflord Homor, bead of th
Overseas Study.
The \1exlcon roup met with a
casualty less thon o day rut r
It left LC. After arriving In ::inn
Frnnclsco by bus, Min Larsen,
frcshmnn from Hawaii, requtn.>d
on emergency opcodcctomy nnd
will be flown tO MeXIco .alter she
recovers. .Accompnnlcd by Dr.
jomes Stauffer and Mrs Suutficr,
the St'OUp climbed on train In
juorez, Mexico. nnd procet.>dcd
to Mexico City nnd finally to Owe
nco tor the homcstays,
About the same umc LC wns
beating Unflcld In football, the
Mcxacnn group ..., os oppiU'COtl~
"'atchlng the L.aun-Amcnc.nn ver
slon of foolllall (soccer) and en
joying every minute of U.
Br dley Closs, senior member
of the group, expressed th ap
parent group cnthustnsm to\loards
Onxaco \~'hen he wrote, ''It ls smaU, plctusx que, und v r y
fricndl~ We ltuv be h n:
thn d ) llft ·r r>tU n to
Senorn d I rn rutd the lrldB u.
dn). t Lool:s A!> I{ till pro rum
will bo r one of "~~.1nn r thlltl tbe
nc 1.n Puebl I t r."
A comp:znt b~ ~obcn rol
lllld \11 s H len N undQ 1 115 f c
ult) I nders, the! JopJLn roup
almost died en lror sea
sickness, ar. then aim st t
CAU h1. In D f n lulu Udal W v ,
(both c rnu ns)
A1t r A hftu:th t t "' I
of L 18, 'Wcleo L I
Clntcl" b:mn r d num rous
lllums. th roup was foreed b k
to th boat beceus of th ttd l
u.n\ c len Out tv. e r n
b~rs (nam un~n nt ned) did
not mal.e lr nnd h tn be ukcn
by Jll: al t to th n run bo t.
Pror or toltze r pon~ t11 t
he h d t lent t up rt' ln the
roup, Qlld o ru :.ed a holr\~blch
sanr the ship' ehun:h t'!I'V es
1 be roup lnndcd In J llpllll Oct
lS o.nd Stoltu' rei t cntl UBI
ucolly, ' The studentS' J amln
process h:J.S be n trc cndo I"
Th r n:n h roup a.ls expcr I M~<:le:i ll .S I ud: t
ton bore ot's t
tt'Clll, CQI!ada, C
to byrlto
Scou • tnstend o th
d a line"" Tltc)-tb
wrtttly to Num , fO ......
agatn Yi .re •tck:lr8Cttn
In ';outhha pttJn, EngJ~ fu1
trip ncross the E..n! 1 h
Hnally pur them In f r 1e •
r he srudents V1B 1 1i a
of pi~ before arrtvln
hun st.a tn Nant
an a:terustve bus t ur
seeing th romt of the
Soldier nnd ll1c lnrn U! fit.
W r Ce CCl) Th
pon£dly lov th F ren h f
SpccUtUy tht: Cllt.l!S lUI pas
~!fred Hormon, f ult
reponed th Nnnws h
gtnnl lmpresst\'
r ( ll.e l
rcc v us" tu: ro .
t uc:hUJ to s th
• th rs ond 1st nl
th r n ao da ht
th ~
reeled n • n1tlll,
C 1 n t , o.n r.
Lo~ j>()ll:
~ I 1 :3-3
J>JaJJ 4ra 1111~
n.c 3-3 ystcm Q{ l..C hns been
In clfc.:ct for approximately one
month. ll.as the program hown
ony success In tbls short umc?
Arc students studying more but
enjoying It less? How does Llu~
3-3 progrorn comp:n-c Y.1th other
ncodemlc systems?
During the pliSt Y.cd: til PIO
NhER l..OC: Stafi hus nllkcd the .. c
quc~rioM, Tho majority of StU
dents believe thot the 3-3 system
I prot;lng sucecssful but bellc\'C
It to be toO concentra ted. On the
bo Is of lcarnJng more through
fc'o\cr closuc students Y.ho h \'C
studied under cmcstcr .s)Stem
bcllc~c the 3-3 progr m Is better.
FolloY. ing nrc the indhidWll
op1nlons of students lntcrvh.'\loed
by the LOG Slllh:
Sandy Johnson , cnior-"I think
U1c piiUl leaves the lnlli dvc and
Uu: tnccnUvc more up to the
lnd!vtdual . ntert: Is more time
to Wll tc or use creauvcly."
Jack \\at son. scnJor ~ "I like the
concentration ul tudlcs and the
emphasis onlndcpcnc.Jentarudy."
[);1 vc :td:, JUnior- "8.1slcally thu
Ide,• ts good but 5omc modltl
cattons coultl be ma\Jc, Maybe
It hould be • htue less con
centrato<.l by making lhc terms
longer."
Margnrct C llartcrs, senior-"\\e seem to be t ring through thlfi&S
and not going lnto n)'thlng In
depth. I thouglu !hat .,.. th
purpo c of the program -going
Into thing in d_ptll "
Terry M y, junior~ ''It' much
hard r but v.c houldn't p.1s
h11 ty jud!,'1TlentS."
P t } RJchnrd.son , junior-''I thin)
it' too eus~. 1'"'--e got too much
pue tin e. It' good plnn
but nor as c:ont.'C!ntr ted A 1•
should be. For a Uv -hour
course It ho ild be u..lmo t ""1c
s mud! \'lOti:."
Bob Ad\\ood, entor-'"nt pur-
po Of the 3-3 )' tern J tO
gh students n ore time or
lndl vtdua I rudie , but I llnd
it IS ju t th oppos!t I hn:t
It h rd to find an~ lim to
study."
O.uck Brccl:, ophomol'tl -"I thin):
It j eJ!ocll ot bccau e It llO\\
for eonet!ntn ucd mdy But lhr!
pressure ¥o11l be dllllcu.lt tor
.orne people to adju~t to fter
la t year."
Bob SutcltU. freshmttn- "I \\TIS
•tartled to hC!3r about lh •Y -
t~m when I me hoi"C' I dtd
not rculltc thot It wat 1n " -
l tunce unrU I arrh d. Ob
\lously It \\Ill moke du~s dJf
flcult It you ho to tnn t r
lot r." Mh.:l-ey Herg rt. enior-"1
It' a good ~~ •
more tim to Stud} oo~Au-- ,
the apec.lellut1on, whlch I
ter."
Sl1arlyn \\ong. frcsbm11u-
3-S PlAn bas som good ""''"'
but there seem to be:
of .., riel) ln cour of
Th re an' confllc:ts .tn tlrnt
among mnn)· cln e th3t
a\allabtc, nd It ould be bctu
to be able to ta.ke more tu-..
c:our • "
Ualne mfdlln, enlor-
3-~ '}stem achl ves on
lntl"llectU:l.l opbt ttcnl'inr-
use there 1 incenti 1
htg \\1th conc:entnltcd ITL
The progrnm demands 1
dulll odju DUent on the
the li1cuJty Wld .. tudcnts "
nUnued on ~ t S)
rhe ne\\ Judtelan B rd
ncmbcrs announecd h) th '>t\1
U nt So<ly OfiiCc n:; II
Bat rd, jWllor-, l).m Mitch II
sophom a~. ~ th) Paden, ~ n
tor, 1tch"el R~r. )w-uor, \I ri:
Thomas , sophomore , jllCk 1\ t
son, senior. uud Bob \1. Hila
senior. PlONBE.R LOC No~ mber t963
Pictttre Activities -
F::>RTY F'I1E":HMEN an:J thrCJo upporclassmcn trom LC arc pictured aboard Amcrlean Pre~ldont Line'' SS Prn~idont Wilson In San F'rnnol!lOO harbor ns
proJ•&rcd lor ~._.o.1r stormy voyago to Japan oarllcr thl& tall. PJolurcd kneeling at tho left Is Robr•rt Stolt:zc, from lhll LC music department . Stoltza Is tac.u
leader for thl ~ gn •P bounrl for S.'tpfloro. Holen Naundorf from \hi} English department In lcador or tho Kyoto a roup,
PHRS(
•
DR. LAUREI\CE TOMLINSON, LC
copying oamora now avallatJic lor student
.,......-: , __ l!l shown oporatln,
IJse In the Rc crvuRc
BROTHERS FOUR, plc.tun . .U llbovu, will perform tor'llght In tho gym as part or tho weel<olld's Homo-
comfl'l!l ontartalnrn.,nt . The folk.slngln!J quartot h,\JI from thO Un1vorslty of Washhmton, whore: they -
l)ogan their riso to fame singing lor thelr suppor at Seattle functions .
I
I'
c'"
.....
t.t 'S DRAMA OEPAAl MEN1' l(oeps pilCO with th building prog
r nsu on tampu11 with n little paint, at mnmbur ot lhc Tht•ator Lab-•
0ralorv clavs !lpl.'nt par\ ot Saturday, Ootobur 19, touohlnn up Fir
f\ar 011 Thuo.t• r, Thu clau, dlvld~.td Into two qrouA of 1? "'l~"nts,
1llmpr'ILild ~~rtlWil which pnlntr.d tho back atal\1 lnU nntrnma r03
\, tho lhontcr. Pl!.tun~ o.ro Lnura Morro (In! I), 1-.:lthnr II)!J Bcrkh
'·""' linn) and Leon Plko, thoator dopnrtmon t ch.1lr m.111, In LM1ci\-
.J• ounrJ. (t ,. wfard photo} I BUY YOl.JR
HOMECOMING
SUTTON
TODAY
I • • LAUAELANE Vli't;ENT, Lv '63. Is shown betl'l9 aoMratotat«J W
Thomas C. Sorenslln, Dapuly Director ror Polle> nrri Plan~, U.S.
Information Agency, after being sworn In as a Junlar Officer Train
for lhu USIA. Sho has entorfld n six-month baste tralnlog Pt'()g,..m
In wa~llfngton with 24 oth~Jr JOT's. ~foro bctlng dslamod ovarseu.
'
J
• •
PICTURED ABOVE Is the proPOttJd llbrnry to tt addtld to tho Palallne Hill earn pus some ttmr
future. Architects lor the b\J1ldlllQ Ho Stanton, Bolu • Maqulrll and Church. The location of tho lit
I fl plan"cd lor the woodlld pao6 betwo~tn Palatln Manor and the1 now clauroom com~ lcx •
' • -l>cr 8,
rut
lndJ vtdtw'
society
~very thlng,
n
ling.,,
11 progrun
:n srudentt'
made, .,
)Ce Spo.cht,
t advisor,
taJic given
nt, J...orlln
I spe alo: 011
rom.
.attn Amer.
~reatly, ac.
or lnstanct,
more tor.
)pean In
'· •• One ot r poor maD
rls, who ~
1d beoutlf\11,
: moscullnt.
-eaUy rry m
clous," bt
rlcon me:
1re gentlt
rls her~ ~
tust simpiJ
am .. -. . .
lhi~\
:udent Mad
-,Gem any
unfortun
the tcwu;
y w!U h~
I he ev~~ dents ot
our gucs
tCommo •
I lUng choir
coot
spaces
vent to g
;amera W&l
'A and ba::
:, ofspecl~
lJl y s tutleo:
uts ol thl!
that It ls
)epanm
: Lost
uchln
tudent
he Mucns
olte r thelrl
and
s
ng
es
on,
als
riter
lod
4 8, 19b3
titflent OJlitliOJl in J>oJI
;;V{lluate 3-3 Program
IID:Jtn Mend, lenior-''I reel that
tbe teachers don't ho vc tho 'lltu·
atlon under contrOl • llome
arc teaching os U they wore
Gtill on the fllemestor 1. ystem •
odtcrs arc packing a whole year
Into one term. ..
Evnnhoe, senior-"Naturally
getting any program going pre-
11ents problems • • thl~ Is
only the first year • . • and
11 Is no exception. As a senior
tbe changing docs have Ita dl!
Ucultlcs. It certainly would have
been caster U I hod &tarted out
b .. 011 o f.res man.
Church, freshman- ''1
don't care for the two-hour
classes: they seem too Jengtby.
The professors could probably
do a more eflectlvu job with one
hour lectures , ond the students
could show more Interest In the
clarmcs. The 3-3 Plon ls good
though In thot tuklng only three
courses at a time gives you a
chance to learn more obout
each."
Perkins, ~enJor-"I llke
having d1rec closses and longer
ctnss bours. 1 think it 1:. tcr
rUlcally conducive to learnlnsr.
The students need to occustom
themselves to the fact that It
ts practically Impossible to
catcb up if they get behind.''
Lynn Ebersole, sophomore-
"I don't really like lt because
there ts not enough time to
absorb and apply what we have
learned and also It seems as
II the amount of work Is 1m
possible to flntsh."
Ransome Smith, senior-"l ll.ke
the progr •m for regular
courses, bur It ICJ dllftcult to
,ngli h J>t~of s
I" La ffo r·d
LC's award wlnniny poet, Dr.
am Stafford will participate l.n
S3rd oMuol conventio n ol the
IIUIJll&l Council ot Teachers ol
In Son Francisco , Co.ll
mla, during the weekend of Nov.
"I WllS approached with the
'''u''" " sold Or. Stn.Hord, "that
I ~'Ould, o.s o writer, tallc to
Ish teachers , what would l
And then they gave me a
1uouo bour to soy It lnl"
Stnifo rei's topic In the three
panel dtBCUSSlon WIIJ be
'Wnting the AustroJian Crawl."
"The Utlc," Or. Stafford ex
[puun~ia, "Is a method, a f ost
•·down way of wrttlng, not too
oqocnt, anyway to get there. You
lknli,W, ltlce the stroke Itself -just
ldt~"' ln."
l..nst year, Or ~tafford won
prize In poetry from the
arJonal Book Commlltee His
l'po«mw hove appeared In the New
ri:cr, >\llnntlc, Harpers nnd
[,ot.ru~r literary pertodlcnls both In
thts country and abroad.
those who
ink young ~
Pep11l Cola Bottling C.ompan,y
Port land, Oregon work on a research project bc
c.Juse there Isn't enough time
nUowed"
George Bishop, profcsl'lor- ''You • can t expect 11 plant to ~row u
you water It with o flr,.hosc. ••
Pam Hllenke, freshman- ·· f·rom
o freshman point of vtcw, there
Is no let up tor us. We either
have to exclude llll soctal 4C
tJvttles nnd work .11J the time
or participate and get behlnd."
DcMls Go meT, junior-'"The l-3
program seems rn carry no more
advantages or dlsadvantJJges
than any other of the myriad
possible means by whldJ an od
mlntstratlon might present a
dlsorganlud curriculum to stu
dents."
judy McAllister, sophomore- ''I
lilce the Idea of three courses
because you can get deeper Into
the material. Your time Is not
so divided but the assignments
arc so great that the moment
you ~top you get behind.' •
College Tells
Chapel Plans
The college hilS announced pions
for the construction of n new
chapel to be completed hope
tully In time !or the centennial
year, 1967.
'1 he new bwldtng wtll house
a mcdltatton chapel which wtll
seat 100, the main sanctuary which
will seat approximately 500, which
co.n be enlarged tcmporartly or
permanently to 800, several otllces
and rellgJon classrooms. Rev.
Juckett, College Chaplain, em
phoslzed that the chopcl fs not
going to be used os an nll-purpose
building.
A proposed site for the nc~A
chapel Is on the north side of
the entrance road b.!twct·n the
matn gate and Palatine Manor.
An architect has not yet been
chosen.
ChaJnnan of the trustees Cen
tral Committee on the Chapel Is
the Rev. Burton Alvis. Ueld direc
tor for the Boord or ChrtstJan
Educouon In the Synod of Oregon.
DO NOT READ THIS
IF YOU'RE OVER 21!
We knew we could
count on you! So
come on down and
let our Hallmc1rk
Contempor ary cards
make you reel young
acam • . .
Burlin~unw
PI uu·u uw \
8510 s w.
Terwilliger Blvd. PIONEER LOG
11,ir .... l IJrtutul l)rofluction t~l }'ear
llfL~l '·" /)lot on (:ivil JPar 11ri111
01e college's Unc drama pro
duction of the year, "Anderson
ville Trial," by S:tul Levitt wlll
run Nov. IS, 16, 22 and 23 at
Fir Acres Theater. Cun.oln time
Is 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be pur
chased at the door.
Sc':t ln the Georgian prison camp.
the play, •1ccordJng to WUllam Iron,
director, 19 11 seml-documentry
account of the trlal ol Southern
war criminals, Imprisoned dur•
lng the Clvtl War. The trstl
mony of the court room I n -
talned; the drama Is Increased
by an anorney's Inner battle.
AndcrsonvUJc prison remolns
the symbolic worst ol war camps,
o place ln whtch shoruges of
food, crudeness of condlttons drove
men to kill others and to die
themsel\'eS.
"The dr.1mn ts nctuall)'
concerned with two trials," Iron
5tJites, ''the on-stJige trial of the
accused and the trial ol thcprose
cuung attorney as be llghw wtth
ln himself 11g111nst the rightness to
try o erlme, but punJsh a. mnn." Ever present Is the knowledge that
If he goes against the titnte, he
wlll then be guilry ot tn:uon.
The Ctst Includes: Principals ,
Jac~ Watson, Bd Collier, James
Fetty, John McCltti!Jand und sup..
porting- John Phillips, Dlle RoBIJ,
Joe Burglund, Tom GleM. jett
Miller, Larry Jeswr, Pat jordan,
Suhall Anuutl, Gerry Wright, Steve
Etc:hclberger . John Condon, lblley
Ames .md james Slbbert. Pa c S
l)at·k in«~ Rule~ ~
l'o llit (,vcli sl~
•
Registr-ation of student motor
cycles Is necessary , eccordlng
to Bun VonVoonJt , LC parking
otflc~r. Ttckl:ts wlll be given to
all motorcycles thnt are not reg
laten'<l or aro parked close to
any building , he warned.
Some moton:ycllsw have been
observed drtving over the grass,
partlculary near TernpJeton. Stu
dents ore asked to keep their
vehicles on the concrete.
~ ....
tres-~r'
tkD.t: .A.N
&,i~~C;U .-.:e-
fcdJ
~A-8-3131
In the process of the trtal this
attorney veers between his desire
as o mlllt.Jry otflccr, whose duty
It Is to tr~· the accused, olnd the
constantly arising question of pun
Ishing men for the CTimcs of war. 625 S.W. MORRISON
a/ B'roadway -almost
ttlf YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
Now you can buy Avon Cosmetics -the largest selling in America!
Exquisite make-upl Beaury-la den skin caret Heavenly fragrancesl
Only your Avon Campus Representative brings them to you.
She•n be happy to show you the complete Avon selection which
lncludes handsome gifts for men • • • gifts for all the famlly
for every occasion. Do get ln touch with her.
Youa· A ~011 Campu"' Rt'prt'!'o('Hlulh c• nl Lt.•" i~ ancl Cln.rk j ...
Mat·ilt")t~ llt·oehan
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' ' I ,. 6 PIONEER LOG November 8,
Ho111ecornillg Fi11a.l Game For Sen.iors Di
To taJtcemen Lose M
ndefeated Whitma
•
• 1 h<> cross colDltry teom lost
Its loun.h m~t In a row last
Saturc:lny to Whltma.n, 23-35
Plonl.>er cnptnin, Chrls Miller,
brolc the Whitman course record
with a time of 18:59. Larry Rec
tor, Whitman sen.lor, plnced sec
ond ln 19:38. Farley Buell rM
founh In 20:18
Whitman remains undefeated
with th(o convincing wtn over the
Pi one<: rs LC's loss of second
man Ross Mouer, with a lc:nee in
Jury, badly cnppled last year's
NWC championship teom.
Fred Judson, freshman, Gary
Pcan, sophomore, ond Dnn Lewis,
JWllor helped complete LC scoring. 3) Bruce James, W, 19:56
4) Fllrley Buell, LC, 20:18
S) Torry Thompeoo , W,
Bowl ()tttco
Ride on Wi
The Ptoneen tackle PocUI!
morrow ln ca aeOBon-closlna
hops) homecoming clOBb or
Griswold StadJum rurf at 1:
RJdlng on the outcome
contest tor LC Is a porfect
(first o.nd only for LC
1950, a 9-0 mark), an
claJ.m to the Northwest Cot:tfe~
champtonsi:Up (last NW
crown Cor LC was in
on outside chDnce tor an
bowl bid (the Co.mello
Sacramento , Callt ).
THESE THIRTEEN seniors will play their final
game tomorrow In Orange and Blaok uniforms .
Tho players, who have all helped build tho Pio
neer sea on to a 7-0 record this year, are hoP
Ing for a bowl bid so tomorroW's Homecoming
game won't be thelr last. Tho ~enlors are
(loft to right, front row), Fred Brown, center: Hall ThOmas, center; Ml!<e Kostrba, tackle; Gary
Boggs, guard; Mickey Hergert, halfback; Rick
Whuatloy, tackle; Jan Kelley, guard; Davo RancHo,
fullback, Back row, Doug Smith, defensive back;
Bill Hense I man, quarterback; Mike Kolloy, ond;
Nell Galloway, guard; Nate Jones, defensive back.
(Fleischman Photo) fomorrow Is the big one tor the
Pioneers. The NWC meet w111 be
held at 11 a.m. at Wlllamette In
Salem Past dual meet records
have no beartn(lln detennlnlng the
championship. Tbe wlnner of the
conference meet wiU be the NWC
champions.
Top conreoders for the four
mile cour.~e are; Chris MUh~r,
t..C, Bob Ladum and Ron Thomp
son, Wlllamette; Lorry Rector,
and Aruce Jomes, Whitman; Dave
VMderven, Linfield. To be eUglble Cor sucb a
it Is practically lmpereiU\'1<
register on unblemished reoon
the season and to rank
the Clnal NAJA football poll.
week, LC l"8J\ked olghth
seven other Ullde!eated
IM Football Contest who also won last weekend
A college must produce u
presslve offensive ond CleJia
statistical data. In addition,
tlons are also based
geograph.lcal location. Lambda Fratenuty , h:dbyquar
terback Bob .'-sato nnd end Mike
DepoUo, clinched the Fnucmlty
League Intramural tootball cro~11
Tuesday .,hh a resounding 19..0
\1C'tol') ' over St."CCnd plGCe Theta
ChJ. The champion Lambdas were
undefeated ond unscored upon ln
the four-game season, ••odJng two
full games ahead of lbe ~ .
Phl Alpha and Theta ChJ Cnter
nldes. who all tied .tor second
wtl.b 2-2 marl;s. Stgma Alpb11
Sigma ended wtth a Jast-plocc 0-4
:record.
Stnnding through Nov. 6:
Fraternity League (fln.a.J)
t...a mi:JCla • • • • • .. • • • • • • 4-0
•••••••• • Phi Alpha • •
Theta Ch1 •.
~s ..... • t • • • •
• • • • • • • • . . . . . . . "' .. 2-2
2-2
2-2
Sigma Alp. • • • • • •••• 0-4
Independent L.c:ague (one game
more)
Phi Corns • • • • • • ••• 3..0
Yogi Burs . • • • • . • 2-1
Oinks • • • • •••.• •• 2-1
Snyder . • • • . • • • •. 1-2
Shock Troops • • • • . • 0-4
ln Tuesday's other game, the
Specs made II two wtns tn a
row with a 39-0 stomping of the
hnplcss Sigma Alpha Stgmo fra
ternity. Olsen led the massacre
with three touchdowns and Brecht
n.ddcd' two more.
WIS ••• • 10 •• .sa
a ••
• I •• •• s
urn ••• •••
•••
things go
better
t8,t.Dt• .. ltaae
Botllod under tho n1.1thor1ty ol
The Coea•COI II Compan1 by: Paoiflc C~Co la Bottling Co.,
Portland, Oru, :rile lpter-league playoff wtll be
staged Tuesday ooon, Nov 12, In
Grtswold Stadium. 1 op Ftve last Saturday:
1) Chrts Miller, t..C, 18:59.4
2) Larry Rector, \Y, 19:38
Do you have too much
month left at the end of
your money?
(If SO, \JA \ Ul \ Ol''Rt:; "0T A COO() \T
li.\~Dli"G \101\E\ \' \ Ol COUJ,D BE'!)
.~
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I • .,
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i.~ I ; :..,.
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Nl~hou} i" bo~n \\alh thl· knacJ.: of ham.lling monev well; it'._~~ skill that'' .tc·
qum:d ! here 1s one place that can :.h.rinJ.: your month .md ,trctch your money
,b) 'h"'' mg _Ynu ~ow to '!nprm e famt!) budgeting and how to I rim ofT waste.
That pl.tCl' " ~~ l·ull S'-n ace commcrctal bnnk.
n·~ easy to get started.
F .tr<il, IOIWUU4.( your,~ If (O 01\4. of our om,,r ... and make thl\ hank your hnun
ctal hcac.Jqu:ulcr:o. ''"'"!!."accou nt dt~d.tng account .til your loan,.
Nl'XI, hl·ncht lrom hi ... e\pencnc" ttnd hdp your:o.ell become u moncv mnnagc
mcnt cxpcrt
\\'hen )OU nccd extra c.tsh, burrO\Io' it from our hank in,tcad of t.tking 1t out
ol ) our .... t, in g.!'. 1 hi" J..cep:. vuur 'n' in g.-. uccount intact and growmg and gtves
) ou a d1.1ncc to builcJ your credit rcptnation.
When the need oiiiSC~ • .)llU will hnd )OUrsell in an excellent position IO borrow
~ii~c.thlc MilliS of money casil) and inexpcnsivd) from U\.
Aml unltt.;e utha tinancial institutiuns, our Full Scr\'icc commercial b.tnk (ill\
lend you mune) lor ncMI) :10) sound purpo ... t. lltd at 1.11e'\ gt.'ncralh lower
than )Ou'd (M) cis~\\ hl·rc l'hat's alit her\; "to 11. 'The place to begin 11 ~tc:p by
~tcp pl~m In ltnanc:inl su~cl~ ... i at our Full Sr.:r"icc commcrctal bank. lt's nc\cr
too carh. -
Branche$ convement to
all routes leadmg to campus
28 branthe$ in Portland vtcmtly FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
The Stotowlde Bank with Hometown Service 0
011\.1
Olol
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