Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 22, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1963-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

lovember
M
• ttma
• w, 19:56
LC, 20:18
ipl!OO, W, 'V>.t.
~utco
)n Wi
e outcome at
Is a perfect
r {or L.C
ulrk), an
'tbwest Co1nltl
last NW
was 1n 19SS)
nee for an
Comelta
Uf.).
le for such a
ly JmperatJ,W.
emlsbed recor
to rank hJ
'ootball poll.
iCed elg.bth
1de!eated
st weekend.
st produce
Jve IUid Clete!i
lnaddJdon,
so based
:acton. •re ~ _, 11 t
TaJ
,. sale~ tax I o; bolng propo11ed
!he Oregon ltvtslaturt' ond )t•
obat le rlfcct on pdvotc higher
~ur.;.~a.,on Is causing a ntr, en­
·clally with Presiden t John R.
Prcotdont lloword, oho pres!­
, r of rlle On·gon lnckopcndent Co I­
s Msn., ho pointed out to rlle
ln n urvey t 1 ken by rlle
ntution rllot a soles tax not
rennDtlnSt prtvntc colleges would
unprofitable for rllc stntc as
' II as tbc prlvnte colleges.
"As any lncreo!ied expense ,
1etl1er taxes, cost of supplies or
ces, will make It more
rttcuh for tlle private colleges to
nc their proportionate hare of
~ CQllegc populntton ," f'~ward
ld, "It is loglcrtl rllat State policy
10ulld assist, not dlscournge, prt­
te higher education "
He polnrcd out that rlloso tudcnts
ancnd the private college toke
burden off rllc stntc, Durtng
&3-Clof, rllc private colleges of
"elll>n hnvc enrolled 11,000 stu­
Titere Is no direct cost to
taxp.1ycr tor rlle educo.tlon of
·sc prl vote college Students.
' I the state were to os'iume rlle
sponclbllltlcs of private hiRber ----• ~ilueatlon , a university rl11. '.lfze of
eson State would hove to be built
at least an additional • upport1n g
E mplion
~7.300,000 would bav&l to be np­
proprlated by Ute state.
If thto :to lea tax dld so into ettect,
Pre• ldcnt Howard 'old, a college
the 1lz.e of LC would be toxe!'d up
to $45,000 per yf!ar, usumtng
nn annual budf(et ot SJ .5 mUJton
net Cor salaries. According to the
president, this would reduce the
amount of funds ovaJ.lable to p.1y
faculty salaries and to meet the
other expenses ot the college.
"The sales tax would prob:~bly
sune voluntary contributions to
the college and In turn tbis ~ould
affect ftnanclol atd to the stu­
dents," President Hownrd ald.
Such 3ddJtlonal tax expense, If
pold out by the private colleges ,
would ln a great part have to be
recovered in higher tuitions, ~hlch
nrc already three or four times
those ot the public Institution, he
pointed out.
"Essentially, both the srntc and
the prlvntc college lo~.c."
President flowurd sold, "Although
rl1e tate wlll collect $45,000 rrorr
the private college, It wiJI have
to turn around and pay rllrcc times
as mucb to educate rllc private
college student who linds It
necessary to go to rllc public
college because of cost," ht:
emphasized.
Billed LIBRARY
NOV 18 1963
AND CLARK COl t .EGE . l867
Vol XXII Portland , Oregon, Frld.ly, November 15, 1963 No.8
THE SETIING IS A COURTROOM. The ytlJlr Is 1865. On trial for crime of war Is Captain Wlrz,
commandant of tho Infamous Andersonville Prltnn, This Is the setting and plot for •• Andersonvil le
Trial," tho drama department's first production of the year running Nov. 15, 16, ~and 23 at Fir Acres
Theater. (photo by Ron Crawford)
All Male Cast of Artllersonville Trirtl'
To Deliberate Fate Of Captain. Wirz
As rlle lights dlm tonight on
rlle first drama production of the
college year, the all-male cast has
professionally adapted ruhersal
scht'dules and antc-beUum beanls
to effectually portray tbe "Ander­
sonville Trial."
The play deals with the human­
Istic question of the right In
puntshtng men for the crimes or
"llr Captain Win, commandant
oi the Andersonv!Ue Prison, Is
chorged by the Union ot commit­
ting murder by direct order, a
charge punishable by death. lt
is his trlal.
john McClelland, freshman from
LongVIew , \\ash .. who plays Win,
suys the rrtal "is tllustnauve of
the eternal argument or the ml.ll­
ury mind vs. rllc human mtnd.
This,'' he suggdts , "ts some­
rlllng the audience must realtze,"
As rlle play pro&rcsses , a nc"
trtal develops In the prosecuting attorney's mlnd: Should this one
man be punished for usc crimes of
ol conquered natlon? Yet It Is his
dut)' as the Unton oUicer topro~­
cute. The rrlal weighs rlle life or
one man against use career of
the other.
Rcllcrsa ls for thiS production,
explains \\Ullom Z.lron, director,
were held on a purely professional
basts. Four wcdcs were oJio~ed
In conrmst to the usual live to
slx weeks of collegiate rehear­
sals. Iron says rllls "conccntnah.'<i
method moves rapidly, but IS quite
thorough and In keeping wlrll rlle
accelerated pace o! the 3-3
system."
Behind the scenes, Iron and
Leon A. Pike, deparunent c:hatr­
mon, have worked ro urllcnllc:nce
the set and costumes or the CIVIl
\'far period.
To get rlle proper crest on
the olftcers' belt bucl:Jes, Pllte
molded plaswr casts, dupllcaoes from old coscume pictures.
Since rlle acoon t.1.kes place as
a public trial, It Y~UI be requested
that tne l.C audience comply ~lth
mlhmry procedure to stand \\hen
:..attcntton l.s called and It only
otter the )udges have taken their
places.
This :semt-documento ry by Saw
L.evttt first appeared ln o shorter
version on television, and tn 1959 ---------------11ckets for tontgbt's llndtomor­
row night's pertonru1nces ore sllll
4 vatlable at Flr Acres Theater box
o!ttce. Tickets are SO cents for
LC faculty and students , and 75
ccnt.s lor other students and
S1.2U"for adults. ---------------
the dialogue being used here ap­
peared on the New Yoli; stage,
After its ope.nwg, Rldlard Wi1tts,
drnmn critic of die Nev. York Post
sa~ IC as" p.ro\'OC:atl\-e study-an
absorb!Qg and thoughtful drama."
t's ac­
moncy
waste. ATUREO FOR THE THIRD LC Artist Serle$ concert are Pdclph Facilities -Fines Deter Collegian Use
iinnn-
!mage-
tt out i g1vcs
1orrow
lk can
lower
cp-by­
ncver
rAL
..,,.,., · UOQur •
'I Service our· Year Fee Program
Jiegtnrung next fall LC wtll In­
Lite o guarruue ed tuition o.nd
plo.n rllo.t will Insure a.lt enter­
students •tobiUzcd payments
thelr tour years at rlle col
plan wu approved Nov 8
exc.>cutlvc committee or the
Hoard ot Trustees.
hhough deta.t la •~ yet to be
ked out by college offlclala.
known thot rlle plan wiiJ be
rely voluntary, meantnp that
lduat atudents cM elder or
the: program.
~ccan:tJ ng to Prestdent John R
lrd o student w111 now be uhle
his finances over the four­
t •pan ol hla college life
PI lUI will be bosed somewhat
· program now under way at
Oint College In Minnesota. At
the srudent Is guoro.nteed
his coats over four years will
~1700. He: pays $1800
flrat year, $1725 t\la sophomore year, $1675 hts jtmJor year o.nd
only $1600 hts senior year.
Under thiS four-yt':'lr tee state­
ment the college IS ahead of rllc
student, dollar-wise , the flr.tt two
years. This difference Is equal­
IZed over the final two years.
Howard acknowledged that the
.srudent committee or guaranteed
stable tuaton. chaired by aopbo­
more John Venator, was one of the
prime factors Cor rlle Board of
Trustees' decision
Howard satd rllat rlll· Boord
studied rlle St. Olaf plan In the
past and had kept the Idea In mJnd,
but rllo student committee's pres­
entation ot addttiona.l facts and
names of other college" under tho
plan helped mo.ke rllc decision.
"Tbe college bualness office will
~ncfft by tbe plan by being ablo
to predict Uno.ncial a.tll reqUlrt'"
ments more carefully o.nd by bav ·
lllf. a bener forecut of enrollment
In the Junior and senior clii.Ssea, ..
Howard said. thr.: mou dJ cussed topics on cam­
pus llt rllc present. Students and
taculry nrc tnlltlng :1bout the ne"
llbrnry fund, the facUlties ot the
present library and new llbrar)'
regulations whlcb blve raised
library floes.
Lo ar ~eck rlle PIONEER LOG
gave the admlnlstnt1on an oppor­
tuniry to speak rllrough Dr. Lewis
Thayer, dean or Instruction, aDd
Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, librar­
Ian. This ~eck students have been
glven tho opportunity ro give opin­
Ions In a U:X. poll.
Srudent opinion~ 'how rllat tht;re
ls not too much opposition among
rlll· ltudt"nt body on library tine~.
Student. .eem to realize that only
tllose who don't return books ar•
ath:ct..:d by rllc Unes.
Althoujlh tllere ls not as much
oppo~lluon to Unes all the mtajorlty
of ~tudent,, thoUA)lt, tllere l$ a
di satisfaction wtrll llbrary fa­
cllltle'>. The library tacUlC1es,
more than bJ&b Cee!!. are sending students to Reed, Portland ~te
and MultnOmah Counry llbuarles.
Following are some of the vlews,
pro and con, collected by the LOO
:Staff:
~an M~>rgan, sophomore: "As
1or the improvement of the llbrary,
1 feel rlle situation rests wltn both
the llbrar) staff and rlle students.
On one hand an 1n11entory of all
books could be n step on the put
of the library staff, The students ,
on the orller hAnd, could tncrca&e
their consideration In returning
books on time and taking psrt in
tht.: library building lund drhe.
Although the lncrcased fines arc
supposed to be eUcctlve , they are
actually negativ-e enforcers nndarc
a poor enforc lng method."
Rlcbi'U"d Ramer, senior: ".~s I
understand it, rllc Increased llnos
ore duslif'C'd to bcnem rlle student
b)' maktn~ more books available
nnd to di:.couraae monopoUttng by
seltl!h lndivldu.,h .. So thtore Is no
reu&on tor any honest puncCUIII ~ru­
dent to objc'ct to the new rate
scale."
Jean Alexander, lrcshman: "I
spend over bmU ol m)· study time
In the library, and 1 Ulto to study rllerc. It ts a quiet place and con­
ducive to ::.rudy, Wttb all of the
modern buildings on campus, how­
e,·er, ft Is a shame that the libra['}
buildings are .so muc:b In keeping
wtrll dle rusdc pioneer theme. 1
\\Oilld prefer ro have all Ubrnry
faclUues In one building: I feel
that "c need 11 new libra['}' bulld­
lng before ~e need a new
dorm.
••High Ubrary fines, I dUnk, rc
a mistake, as they presume ir­
responslbUlry on the part of the
students."
jim Brown. senior: ••The real
problem 1s thot dle ltbrmryc:onslsts
of tbree ditfcrent billldings. Thu
way. categories of boob are split
up. I feel that the selection ol
books avaUablc ts adequate, .tinc:c
the school cannot afford to buy
llf't'IIC numbers of highly 6pe<:lal­
lzed books. I think, howeVer, that
n ne"A ltbrary would be much
more Important to the coUege than
a new !it'Udent union.
"I believe thAt the library flnes
are JUStllled. in that dley are the
only etfect:h-e method of havtna
students ~turn boolcs on lime."
(Conttnued on Pare S) \ • 2 PIONECR LOC November IS,
Letter Bo" C.o\ 'CI"~ llornt'("Onling
To the Editor:
Dln L.ewis Is o name whtch will
long be r-emembere-d by the LC
tudf".nt senate.
It Is common knowledge thot
th~' Ba""Odlers Four r-eneged on
their agreemen t to supply student
go\.oernmen t With 100 larr:epostcrs
ond 1,000 pampbleo: with which to
ad,~rtisc th lr coml.ng. It ts also
common kno\\ ledge that we had a
large crowd ln attendance at their
concert. What Is not knoY.n, hoY.­
eH~r , ts how this came to be.
It was Dan l..eY.i:i who, of hi<:
own inttiauve, de'1sed a campaign
scheme de:-.lgned to telephone col­
leges and high schools Ln the Port­
land area to report to their rc­
spectl\"C srudent bodies the faCt
that the Brothers Four were to
sing at this college. This \\-11 s
no e ">' task, for, as In the case
of the Portland school district,
many schools hod restrlcuons against such self-announced p~
HcltY. But, niter endless red
tape, he ~u..::cct'dcd In rallying
to his side not only all the Port­
land colleges , but also every
Portland orca blgh school, whJch,
Incidenta lly, \\ere all pl.:lytng their
Unal footbrtll gamee; that nlght.
In oddltlon , Dan succc-eded in get­
ting, grauo;, newspaper CO\'erage
of the ev~nt •lt Portlnnd ~tt• Col­
tete, University of PortlGnd and
Oregon State Unl\'crslty,
\\e, realtting the Clnanctal In­
security that faced the Brothers
Four project, and having seen the
publicity work occompllshcd wUll
onl)' three dars rcmolrtlng until
the concert, arc of the opinion
thllt l:hn l..ewis merits .. ubslanthl
congrntulll tlons b}' all.
It ts eo;rlmated that his effortS
directly added some $700 to the
Homecoming coflers, and this
amount docs not Include the lndl-
T11i tio11 an(l th Boar(l
College officials here have announced plans (see page 1)
for helplng students lo their monetary problems by es­
tablishing a guaranteed stable tuition plan for next fall.
Although the idea of LC's accepting the plan has been
under consideration ever since the scheme was Intro­
duced at St Olaf ln 1961, President Howard bas stated
that the recently fonned student group was one of the
mainsprings that convinced the Board of Trustees to
adopt some sort of plan.
ln the next few months the student group will be work­
ing ln collaboration wtth the Board 1n order to oct as a
"'clearing bouse.. for ideas that wUl help formulate an
adaptable plan. john Venator, chainnan of the group,
should be commended for his action in pushing for the
establishment of the payment plan.
One of the tmportanr conceptS that strikes us about
the whole outcome of the Board's declslon is the fact
that the Board of Trustees was apparently enthusiastic
about the proposal and the work the student committee
bad done. Although the student group did not actually
make an appearance before the Board, its mailing of
letters tx> each Board member called anention to the fact
that students are now fn need of some tuition plan.
just exactly bow much influence the students showed
ls hard to tell, for, as we mentioned above, the Board
had been considering the proposal on its own for some
time.
What Is heartening Js the stmple fact that the Board
did recognize the students. Too many students tbinlc the
Board of Trustees is some supernatural body, so arbitrary
and cold In Its decisions that it 1s tmapproachable Crom
the student standpoint.
We can all be glad that the LC Board of Trustees ts
not the same notonous group that is meeting In such a
melee at Salem this week.
Tlte Bia.s
•
by Dave Sock
We at Lewis and Clark College pride ourselves on betng
very open-minded , or "liberal." We can say that we
have heard Gus and Huss and Ayn. We have thought
'•deeply" into the pro's and con's of nearly every sub­
Ject ranging from religion to philosophy to polltlcs. We
have weighed values tn our minds and finally have arrived
at an opinion based on logical thought and facts. We
(In keeping with our liberaJ tradition) have done these
mental exercises with no prejudice, only with clear ob­
jective reasorung . Yet, it is strange that our conclusions
are so stmHar to the opinions we held before we began
our investigation. Perhaps we have fotmd that our original
values and views were adequate, and possibly were strength­
ened by our analysis of these views. Or possibly. we were
unwilling to change our opinions, or at best were wtlUng
to change them only slightly.
TbJs then is why Barry wUl not be elected: Lewis and
Clark students {or Lf you wtsh, people) are too conservative;
that is, people are unwllUng to change unless forced to
change, and wbat could be a bigger change than to elect
Goldwater as President. Bear ln mind that this is not
a plug tor Barry. It Is, however, un!ortunate that a
maJor factor In his defeat will be psychology rather than
potitics. rect o.rtendnnce due to his sUmull.
Bt."<:ause of the brevitY of time
during Y.blc:h thb work was clone,
lt wa~ esUmated by Ray Redburn
that we would Indeed be fortutlote
11 only live persons come from
ench ot the schools that wert con­
toctcd. As lt was, of tht. 2b
schools that responded , an ovcr­
ag~ or nine persons was ln ottend­
nnce.
Speaking In economic tenns, we
received slightly over $2<;()() llt the
gate (the price ot tht. Rrothcr.s
Four wos $'2500), thu!'t Implying
that Y.1thout Lewi • effort Y.c
would have taken a loss of $700.
Therefore , we owe Dan Lewts
ond his helper ~ more than a mere
note 01 thanks; we owe them the
:'!UCcess or Homecoming.
To the EdJtor: Mllcc Cooper
Cnrl Albertson
In the last Issue of thl· Bark,
Allen Gates madesomesta tcments
about the library. Some ol his
statements were Incorrect lllld I
wtsh to clear the olr
All figures concernlngopcratlon
of the library arc o.Jways avail­
able to anyone who wlU take the
ume to ask Or Tomlinson
lor them. Ounng the month or
October . the library had a dec reose
of 13 per cent In Its reserve book
circulation lrom lost year's clr­
culauon. There was ilJl 1 l per
cent decrease lD general cir­
culation. We must real11e that os
the reserve room was closed tor
the hrst Y.ee.k of October and that
the general circulation dJd not have
Its nonnal amount of business dur­
Ing that week either, our ctrculo­
tlon should have been down ap­
proximately 25 per cent. This
decrease dJd not occur. We must
also remember chat we ore to.lclng
about one-half the courses we were
tn the past. This tenn there was
o decrease oC 44 per cent In the
number of books placed on reserve (except Clv. books). l here has
been an Increase of 53 per cent
In per-book ust ol reserve books.
In answer to Cates' question as
to the work of the llbrorta.ns , we
""" working tess only In the field
of rccordtng lines. With on In­
crease In funds to purchase books,
we arc.: working border to get
these books reodv for use. As
for the uoublc cost plus proces­
sing lor lost books, I would Ukc
to remtnd the students tho.t the
cost or the book Is the cost of
the book at the ttme that lt was
purchase\.! . On many books, the
double the cost, which went Into
effect last April, would not cover
the present cost of the book. A
number of the books that are In
our library can never again be
replaced.
The library staff !eels thot the
new fines ore accomplishing their
purpose. StudentS nrc bringing
thetr books back on tlme, mak
tng them more readily available
to others Because o{ the time
saved In recording fines, It leaves
the llbronans more time to get
books on the shelves Caster (t
also ylves the librarians more
time to help students with their
problems concem lny the library.
If ony person wishes mor-e ln­
fonnotlon, please feel free to talk
with Ur. Tomlinson. l'm sure
that he wlll be glad to help yo\L
Stanley R. Clarke,
Student Assistant . Library
Tc. the Editor:
De..o;plte ceruln uncontrO llable
setb3cks, this yeor's Homecoming
octJ\.Itles \\ere a tremendous suc­
cess. Thanks to the constant per­
severance of Student Body Presi­
dent Roy Redburn, of Homecoming
Chnlnnan Pete Hinds and of the
llomccom lng committees In gen­
c-rol, we wen: able to partiCipate
In student-alumnJ events more
actlvl.'ly thnn ever before -and
with uneqUillled enthusiasm.
ln addition , our football team deserve5 all po'>slble prnl ·
It~> contribution to the we
festlvttlc's. llovtne achieved
Impossible, (o perfect ea 'ion
cord ond 11 post-'leason bowl
they lnstJiled In the spcctnto
nurn ot accompllRhment that
vadcd the cntJN' Homecoming
fort.
All In all, the-per:>ons rc
lblo for our unpnrolle ledc
mcnt deserve our sincere u&alll
Sid Smith·
To the edJtor:
\\c o! SAG\ Food Service
here to provtde the best pos
meo.l service for Lewis and
srude.nt:S. We cannot
home style meals, but we
deavor to provide nourlshlnR,
balllllCed , anrnctlvc food.
cannot get to know each
you personally, but we want
to lcnow that you are tree to
press your likes ond
complaJntS, grtpcs, crttlclsmJ
commen l9 directly to us,
through your Restdem Coun11el~
Resident Director or tho Oc1111 )
StudentS Olflcc. T
We have tried to llnd a sol~,jll WeJ
CUS1 to speeding up the long llne.'l 20tl:
log lunch and dinner. The
line at luneh time seems to ~.:
The long line llt dinner u-yt
pears by 6 p.m. lC mort and
you would waJt and come hul11
around that ume, you would
you would not have to stand
line as long. We really "-IU
run out of food. We arc
to suggestions for a better
the suuotlon Is one we h'lve
work out together.
We solicit your coopcratloo
the use of the conveyor belt
eliminate breakage and pi
In the dtshroom. We OPf)n'c:iJ
your courtesy and help In k~~
the dJnlng room orderly
pleasant place In which
Poul f lshback, Mm:llf
Sogo f-ood nd
Yugoslavian Student Finds World
A Small Place -Countryman at L with
\\ II 'l
due
1-t.tr
Ml I
In tJ
mid:
Dl'xt
ulth
Gyengyt ~ovoc:s , a student from
Novl Sod, Yugoslavia, believe!'! that
the world Is small, indeed. Upon
arriving at LC for the foreign
srudem orientauon program this
swnmer , she met Peter Nagy­
Farkas, new instructor in music,
whom she and her famlly hod known
In Yugoslavia. Also, at the orten­
tar:1on was ll boy who lives only
a few blocks from her home ln
Novt Sad, and who Is now a stu­
dent at Washington Stat£'.
The lively bnmettt. mo.Jces her
home wtth the Gco~e R. Blodgett
family, who live across from the
campus on Palatine HJll Rood.
The Blodgeus hove rnode It a
pracuce to tnke foreign studentS
Into thetr home In post yenrs.
Gyengyt bas come to .1 UnJted
States that Js not o.ltogether un­
fomtllar to her Two yeors ago
her mother was In Portland under
the sponsorship of the United
Church Women of the Presbyterian
Church.
Gyengyt , wbo speo.Jcs stx
languages , was born In Budapest ,
but has lived most of her IU<.'
tn Novl Sad, where her Cather
te a minister of the Refonned
Church. She o.uended htgh school
OUict<IJ pullllcut.GD o! die A.lloct&Oid
s~ o1 Lew1e -s Clut CoUep.
P\lbla~ rellllly &.INa die tcbool rear.
SuHcr1pdoo ,...,_, U per yeu. S.C:<'ild
due po,""' ~cl u PonJGid. o ........
Edltor-ln-Chle:! ••• KeubTlllstrom
Assoclace Editor •. Dave Waterbury OYENGY I KOVACS
there, studying 15 subjects at a
time, lncludJng the Hungortan ,
Scrbo-Croa ttan, Gennllll, Latin
lllld English languages.
'' Vou C4Mot choose the courses
that you take 1n high school,"
Gyengyt explruned ''You must take
a prescribed prognrn."
According to Gyengyt, all Yugo­
slavlllll children attend e1gbt
grades ol school, and they moy
then choose to go on to o technJco.J
school or highschool, both of which
are supponed by the stote lllldopen
to o.ll students without entrance
exo.mlnotlons The unlversltJes
ore llltlo frce of charge to the stu-
dentS, but requtrecxamlnotions for
admission.
"Polltlcolly , Yugoslavia ts ac­
tually o federntton of tlve repub­
lics," G ycngyt explo..t ned. "Its
of!lclal name Is the Socialist Fed-erotlve Republic of llfe.
(S. F. R. V.), which descrtb s 'n
country very well. It ls mat
lsUc, and It Is a federation lowe
the republics of Serblo, 8o:~ l mao "lc\ and Herzegovina , Slovenia,
engro and Macedonia." 8 w
Tbc Yugoslavian anyt
with ItS capitol at Bel11rade , to h
Is not for from Nov! Sod, cont ~~I
all of the commerce and tnlli.JS:
of the co~mtry . The head ol ~:~e
Is Presiden t Joslp Tlto, who 1 been In power since 1945 han(
natlonol legJslotlve body,
the Skubstlna, drafted o ne"
stitutlon only lo.st yeor.
lng lo Gycngyl , the members
the Skubsuno are elected by
populace of the country, and
ln turn, vote the presiden t
office.
Gyengyt IS appreclaUvo
aJI of the Yugoslavlllll rct~lbt
have been given equo.lltY lDldcr
Ttto rc[l.lme She bcUeves
feeling of national unJty
splrtt of "oll for Yugoslavia"
evolvtng in the country
"Geop:rophlcally, Vugosla~ I
75 per cent mountOJn ond 2S
cent flnt land. I Uve
2S per cent that IS flnt,'' r.v.•n
said. "It IS o beoutlful coli!\
- o little bigger than the
of Oregon- with lakes, mnunu
ranges and severo.J lslllllds <lOtll
the Adrtatlc Sea "
"Amortcans are very
she said, "and they smile
talk a groat deal. 1 don't
strange with them, but Amurfcl
rush so much; they lead ..... ~
last Ufe. In Yugoslavia we
o slower schedule, and thlngJ
not cho.nge so !o.st. '' w.
work
tangt
the f
three embeor 15,
m ....
lblc prnl ~
o the wt ·
g ochtc~vt. t
ect season
~nson bowl
e spccUlwr,
nment thot
lomecomlng
ersons rt:SPfi
arollelcd ent
slnc~re thati
Sid Smttb
od Service
c best posa
..ewls and Cl
1not dupll
'• but we
)UrlShlnR,
1e food.
w eoch one
Jt we wam
1re free to
and dJall
, crttlclsm.s
' to us,
icnt Counsel
or the DeAD
• find a solut..
long llnes d.
1er. The
seems to
dfMer 0111;.
n. lf mol'f
~nd come
you would
'e tO stand
re llll y Y..ill
We ore
a better
ne we have 1963
AN AAAN TRAP, or horso cart,
JOhnson and Carole Thompson, on a
Tho barren, rock· covered land 1.~
of fl shormen-farmor '· carries two LC sh.donts, Mary
tour or the rugged Irish Islands.
lnhablted by a sturdy citizenry
(photo by Glnna Nichols)
t' Day of the Lo<'ust
Patheti(· Ma11
By So ndy johnson
1l11! C~"ntrnl figure ln Nothonlel
West't novel, "The Doy or thl) Lo­
cusr, •• 1~ a pot.htltlc flgure ot the
20tb century. llomer Simpson ls
a mao with anguished bonds. Hls
ha.nds one pleading -reochlng -
tr)1ng to touch, yet fearful, hot,
and trembling. They are more
humonly olive than anythlng or
anyone In the book, yet llomer
· reors hts bumaMess and los con­
stantly repressing and destroy­
Ing hlo; humanness. His anguish,
therc.fore , Is not tragic; It Is
p;~thet1c. gle and the anguJ•,h within Homer.
Only bts hands !!how his struggle:.
They wont to reach out, yet they
must play ''Here's the church"
games to lcet:p preoccupied, IUs
hol"'CL> show the hurt of wanting
som~thlng SY..cet, Y..arm and reill
In ltfe and being afraid to odmlt
lt. H!s hands sbov. the hun of
wanting wlth the knowledge that
you can never analn. Hls hands
sho\4 rbe hurt of belng a hwnnn
being.
Homer worked os a hotel clerk
cooperat1011 and as o bookkeeper -both places
nveyor ooh notorlo u!o Cor lmpersoMI relation-I think West at the end show~
us that the onJy possible true
emodon for Homer to have at such
an eXIstence Is pure outrage. The
angry, kicking, shoving, blind mob
scene at the end Is a frighten­
Ing commentary on society.
("A pervert I" she exclaims In­
dignantly, while the man ln back
agrees and fondles her.) The
realization by this time should
be clear Thts society has come
to the land of sunshine ond golden
dreams to Uve and they ore al­
ready dead. They art• destroy­
Ing one another with thelr Illusive e and ship. West's world (ondour~?)ls
We a hopeless world -on Ul'lllttall'lllble
help ln world. AU the chorncter• have
orderly their dreom!t -none attain them.
which to The closest contnct IJomer ba
abnck, M with another human bel~ comes
a Food s,.n-l!l\01 wh~:n he Is sent to collect an over­
'd
ttL
0c y,,, ,.tl~
descn~s
1 t is s oc:lt.
federati on
5erblo,
ilovenlo,
Ia."
'l
lelgrade, Jl~~~
•I Sod, co•.m~
:e and 1no1~
1e bead ol
Tlto, who
ICe 1945.
! body,
ted a nev.
year. Ac~co~
1e membtll'l
t:lected by
ntry, and
president
oreclot1ve
vlan
nllty under
believes
l unity
fugoslavh•"
lry.
Yugoslavia
un and 25
l Uve In
!lot," C
autlfuJ co
~an the
lkes, mouniJ
lsI ands rlnrn
very
,ey smllc
I don't
bUt A..,,,.
lead IUX:II
lavlo we
and thlngl ' due bUl lrom o Miss Romola
Mnrtln. He !eels compnsslon Cor
Miss Martin and pays her bUl, ond
In the process tries awkwardly to
make love to her. She leaves the
next mornlny am.l t-lomer Is plagued
~lrh this Incident the rest or hls
lUe.
There Is a tendency, I think, to
make Homer into some kind of o
lewd, grotesque , "abnormal" bu­
mM being. Yet, there Is nothing
"lewd" ln llomer wonting to touch
a ~~;oman , anymore titan there Is
anything "lewd" ln Homer wanting
to hove friends. They ore both a
desire to touch -to ha vc contact.
TIJCy art: both ways of saytng, "I
am a human being ond deserve to
love and tx loved.''
I thlnlt West uses Homer ' s
hondl!, not to show that "Here we
I have o potential sex pervert'' but
1 an ·lfon to show the strug-dream!; and closed srlves ond
false reality. Call!ornlo Isn't the
land they thought lc would be nnd
they teel cheated. ln their anger
they fnU to look at their selves,
their society, and each other.
Homer Is pathetic , then, be­
cause for him there I no hope,
only anguish. He can't cry be­
cause he has no hope, and he
can't laugh because he has no re­
allzat1on of his absurd societY.
As \\est says:
To those without hope, like
Homer, whose anguish Is baste
and permanent , no good con
'orne from crying. Nothing
changed for them. Thc.y knO\\
this, but usuaUy can't help cry­
tog.
1 fu s l., 11111 S h o 1 v R P z i elf,' l) l I
loll eu~a re .. ..,cuiJJIII res i>ra is ell
By D. F. Schultz red of the background. Both of
Wall Sculptures by Oregon these paintings , especially the!
Ar1tla1:s Md the Fifth lntematlonal Sander's work, ore notable tor the
marie Art Festival constitute rormal qunltt1es rather than
1 doublf' exhibition currently nm-for their representntional ones.
ntng at the Portland \rt Museum The woll sculptures which are,
the two, the sculptures are the as I have srud, the better pan
betttlr. of the show, are works by familiar
Ol special note tn the HaUmorlc Oregon artists such as Izquierdo ,
llecuon ere patnuny.s by Lud-)...eUy, Littman and Shores.
Wig Sander and Daniel Brustleln. I found panlcularly striking two
Mr. Sander'-; p4lnt1ng b a rrudy ston~ware on Y..'OOd sculptures by
In blue. The mrun portion ot the Ray Grimm entitled ,. 'VIrgin and
Is o sblmmertng blue ree-Child" and "The Arisen Christ."
lta.n1vl~ that seems ro run out ovor They are on loan from tht. Church
lrame. h Is held together by of the Nntlvlty of the Blessed VIr·
lthn,. .. '!tnaller blue shapes that have gin, Rainler, Oregon.
o llllt uurtoce. Those smnllerele-Milton Wilson has twoconatroc ­
mt:nts give the painting o tonn Md Uons 1!ntltled ''Birthday Box" and
ten,sl<J'n that IS quJte excltlnR "Wedding Bolt.'' Both of these
Mr Brustleln's painting Is a sell works comment bitterly on the
llOnroJt. h Is done wtth Intense cheap and shabby values that we
f'1!od Ugtu held agaJnat the canvas have In the mtd-twentlc:th Ct!ntury.
m which the fl[nJre emef1teS as 1 he show runs at the Museum
a &reat black ehope reflectinlt the until December 9. PIONEBR LOG
en dar
of·
Portland
Events
NOV. 18-Portland Symphony ,
joyce Fllssler, •1olinast;
Public AudJcoriurn, 8.30pm,
$1 and up.
NOV. 21 -Music Hour, Gene
Gerlltz, pianist; Evans,
12: IS, free.
NOV. 21 -L.C. Artist Sertcs,
Gabor, Rcjto, cellist, nnd
Andolph Boller, pla.nlst: Ev­
ans, 8:30pm, campus com­
munity Sl.
NOV. 22 -VIctor Borge, pian­
Ist: Public Auduorium, 8:30,
$2.50 and up.
NOV 23 -PortlandjunJorSym­
phony, Public AudJtorlum ,
8:30pm.
\10Vl£S
N01 E: 1 he theaters do not nm
on a g1vcn schedule. Therefore
no definite dotes cD.ll be given.
Alclddln -"Conjugal Bed," Ugo
TognJ..Z.zl , ~Ianna Vlody
Clnerno 21 -"Lord of the
f·lles"
GUild -"8-1/2.'' \larcello
MastrotnMI.
THEA1 RE
NOV. 15, 16 -"Tbe Cherry
Orchard ," Chekov, Bctsford
Aud.ltorium, 8:30pm.
NOV 15, 16-22,23 -Portland
Ch'lc TheMre , Blue Room,
"Sunday in N.Y.," Norman
Karasno; Main Stage: -
"Who Wns Th:tt Lady I Saw
You Wtth Last Night?" ,Nor­
man Knrasno .
NOV. 15, 16 -Reed. "Th~
Cherry Orchard.'' Chekov,
Betsford Audllortwn.
The next Sunday book discus­
slon Is on November 23 and
will cover Dylan Thomas's Ad­
ventures m the Sldn Trade.
Like the lost one lt wlll be
held In the McAfee lounge at
8 p.m. with n good fire and
lively exchange. ,~~ -~-~'~'~'~ ,~~~ ~~-~~~-~-~ -~-~,~,,
l BLIJE $HEET l
l~~~-~,~~~,~,--~~~,~,~-~ '~'~'~ '~'~,J
~------------~---~--~ ,.~~---
~
BLEAK ARAN ISLAND larxiscaJtn
horty was one of tho hl!lhllghf
group to Enoland.
Wl1er,. Do
By l.cslle Emmlngton
Who knows how to mnlcc t.•och
moment a cclebrutton7 The ans­
wer Is .. the person who knows be
IS going to dlC." In C$5COCe , Al­
ben Camus aoys exactly thls, ns
was discussed at the Sunday night
meeting on "The Stranger."
CIUtlus estobllshes through his
charnctcr, Mersnuh , that because
death Is the end o! everything ,
then Uvlng has more Importance.
If a person understands death to be
the only sure event, then he can
a.ct '"'lth ulum:ue freedom for
living. For, such a reaUzatJon
'"'Ould UU each moment wttJJ mean­
Ing.
A major concern expressed was
rhe role of Chnstlanlty. What Is
the value of betng o Christian 11
thorc Is no altcrllfe7 Can man
Still remain morn! wtthout 11 code
of JUdgement? Where docs God
fit?
Camus declares thot IU~ Is the
supreme. No sacrifice of tlle pres­
ent can be m4de for the I ut u re.
The Ugure God only maintains o
"Catch-22" or. another words. on
e.xcuse tor t.he status quo. made famous by Synge atYJ F'la­
or the nay this spring of the LC
(photo by Keith TIll strom)
s God Fit?
Once God can be switched from
on Image of wrath to a figure or
lndtfference , man ls no Ianger
sheltered within the safety of a
perfected system. There Is no
longer a reason tO let U,c absurd
system come between the In­
dividual and enjoyment of llfe.
0. K., if a person acceptS the
JntvitabllJ ty of death and the Im­
portance of eliCh moment , how
can he escape a consciousness
of the conscious? For Instance ,
ho.\ can I fully enjoy nmning In
the wind 1l I knolilo' I am sup­
po:;ed tQ enjoy ic7 Or, how could
Mersaul t have: found pleasure
while sWimming tw1th Marte If be
bad known he was supposed tO tsnd
that ple05ure7 Comus did not
try to otter any e.nmplcs , nor c11d
he want to suggest any. He merely
'o\antc!d to plead for au aware­
ness of tlle common fate or every
man. If he had presented a Wa)'
to use thls a~~oarencss , then he
v.l)uld have Imposed anotber sy -
tc:m upon the lndivldual . Camus
says "no" to tills dead life, but
··)es" to on au~ l1\1ng.
Yes, you'll be proud to say, "!: Came from Carl Crcuc"
Plclc u p t.he
phone . call
Carl C.rcve CA
l·7Ul Now ... for the first time in
Portland . . . Carl Greve
presents the complete line of
!d~
DIM\OND RINGS
Tl~ta 11 the mod«!\ ucnd
••• the nuxlcrn dc111n •••
th•t has crteted a nc ... look
In da•mond nnca.
Ouunond Ran; -----SlOO
Oa•mond Rafli: _____ $160
W~mt B•nd •••• -$22.50
7U S. W, 1-tOlliSON
Take a yur to payl No
l.nttrcetl No C&n'7lDI chaflca \ p~ • PIONEER LOG November lS, 1963
B •·th Dit·k a11d a rk
-w·elcotn Fren h Gro11p The UXi thls week beglns
the Urst of a bl-weeldy sertes
o1 pages deslgnod to lUI the
gap ol Information that existed
In last year•s overseas study
program. The Overseos page
wUI serve as a c:learlnghouse
tor the optnlons of the ove~
~eas students and the comments
ol their faculty advisors. B Ain't That Musical
The following arc exC€!rpts from
a letter received from Prof Robcn
Stol t7. who Is with one of the groups
prc.,'lently In Japan· .. We arrtved In Sapporo about
9:30 o m. All about us 1 V, news.
p4pers, officials , Japanese fami­
lies The \fayor gave hla speech
and I gcwe mine. Dr. Olllord Hamar reports that
the LC French group ha reach~
ntcs where tbey '' W ..:~nd their
homestay. Alfred Hcmnan has
wr 1~ " number ol letters to
d.lte, two of these describe
ltl dctaU thtl happenings ot the
Pioneers from their arTlvaJ ln
oouthampton and of thelr acdvt­
Ues be!ore omvtng at Nantes.
Below are exerpts !rom his let­
ters.
Nantes (Loire Maritime)
October 29, 1963
"The dateline wtU tell you that
<e rThcd last nlgbt. U I may
s y so, the Creel.; Llne faUed us.
Th re were no berths on the chan­
nel ~teamer and none on the train.
Thus our students were very tired
after the seven-hour train ride
from Southhampton to Do\<er. But
cro sing from Ower to ~rque
wns surprisingly smooth. Later,
all of' us collapsed on the train
to Ports.
"Arriving In Paris \loe began a
whtrl\\tnd tour o! the city. The
Place de la Republlqul", wbere the
Bastille once !.tood, wns our (lrSt
stop, th~:n In rapld progression
come the liotel de \'Ule,
Notre ~me, La Lou\'re, Place
\'cndomc , La ~rbonne, the Latin
Qwaner and the ever present EUfd
To\\cr. At thL' tomb of the un­
known soldier 'c pau ~d for
n mtnute of sll~nc:e , and then the
group c.llmbcd to we top ol the
Arc de Tr:iompbc. One of the
girls remarked that lt "11S 'Just
lU:c coming home.' so greatly did
the lm~ct of her !-:tudJcs and im­
pn:ssaons bit her.
"The-train rushed along, b)'
Chartres, Le Man·, l..a\'~\J and to
Rennes. At the • cauon 44 pacce.s
of luggage and 21 students and 2
faculty Od\'tSors somcho'-' got
nboard o chartered bus and :lbout
8 p.m. we IUTived Dt Saint Malo.
Dinner wa:; \\lilting In o typlc:aJ
French count!')· hotel. spotlessly
clean and very QU:llnt: the food
.... as cxc:ellcnt and espe<:lally th~
Cheeses. FrenCh, o! course, Is
the onl~ langu.tge being spoken
among u~ aU, even bet-.ecn the
.students themselves, not quite as
fluent yet, as the local people,
but French, nonetheless.
''Saint Malo Is o gem. In
the mornJng. our charter bus "-as
sunding hy. ToMontSamt~Uchcl,
Jter n truly lun pacruc on
the high hills, overlooking the
channel, In the dim distance dle
outline of the Island ol jersey was
vssJble through my field &lasses.
\\e 1Tl3de the last tour of the Ab­
bey, and hud a privately conducted
tour of the ~ntJrc Island-the Halls
o1 the Knights, tiae Cloisters ot
the Monks and the dungeons lcJt
trom the prison period.
"We made n stop ar the
American War llead cemetery 1n
iNonnandy. The studc.-ntJ; wanted
to pay their respects to tbose who
did not return. The bour s-pent
wanct.erlng alont- the
for those who
think young ~
Pc~:u;i-Co ta BottiiOQ C,ompany
Portland, Orf'Qon thousands of white crosses set In
an amazlngly P"acclul and beauti­
ful setting has been on lmpr~S!ih
lesson tn modern history. In th"
chapel one student recited tht
Pledge ot Allegiance tO the naa.
whtle tJtc--\merlcon flag floated
ln the aentle bree~c ovt.:r Ule
green Normandy country,ldc:.
"Our arrl\'lll at Nlntes \\os a
memorable occasion. All ot tho
students arc no"' placed with their
fomUtes. We have had o. joint
meettng at the city hall with dle
famllle~ and students.
"It has only been yet th~
\\eeks since the group left
the Nortb American Continent,
traveled through strange cJt1es,
experienced ne" habits and
cu tom~. The students are gro"­
lng fasL" In letters to the LOG. stories
of human Interest about the
oversea!> students, critical es­
says, and arttc:les by the fac­
ulty advt.sors abroad, \\-'e ho~
that studrots and faculty on
campus wUl find lnteresdng and
Informative topics. The LOC
lnvltes the students abroad arxl
those here on campus to sub­
mit their opinions and any con­
tributions for Incorporation on
this page. "SO much has happened since
we got off t.he boat tbcu I hove
hod no tlmL lor letter&. Vomn­
moro, Kltnmura , Horn and Ito (Ito
lrom Sapporo) met us that morn­
lnR In 'okahnmn Customs ,lunch,
tour of Gardens llJld then on to
Tokyo
.. ~torntng wo.s japanese-sty le
brealcfast. You ho.ve to parucl­
pate In something like thJs to reoJly
appreciate u.
1 wenly-twostud~nts
Sitting japanese style In one room,
maids bnngang food-soup, fish,
nee, seaweed , salad lllld much
more. This was brealda.stl • .,.hen we went to eoch of our
famiUes ' homes My fomlly Ia
Mr. ond Mrs. Suglta ond their 19
year old daughter Masoa. He Ia
a high school English teacher. All
conversation Is corned on in En•­
llsh, J oponese and slgn languag•
Being an English teacher does not
mean that one speolt!t 6nsdlsh; on
only reads lt.
r------------------------------,
l Souls For Sale! 1 "1 hen we went to the Toboku
University and met wtth the Eng­
lish spealttng studentS. We sang
our school ~ong, an American
song llJld then the Hokkaldo Song.
The last took thern by storm: we
were o grcot success! "My ramlly Is wonderful. j1.1.1t
what I wont~ . Very mode 1t
Income. Home, very much the
real japan. Tbe 0-furo (bath)
Is wood. The 0-benjo (toilet)
ts an athletic event. The food,
attention , comfort , core and
fnendshJp are so wonderful thnt my
heart Is re!l.lly ovc rflowlng. I
am cena.ln that It Is not euy
for this family to have me as a
guest. to fnct I would say that
1 am a major production !or them.
Books can never giVe thJs to th(!
students. I by Olarlc:~ a.-,. ck I ··on to Senda.l Castle and o very
fine Shinto Shrtnc. Then lunch
OS guest of the Sendo.i education
department. Sukiyaki , oll on the
floor -you are p:tven Cood raw,
to cook as you wtsh over a stove
on a toble. The soul ot Mexico ls lor sale.
Its crafts, marvelous colors nnd
trndltlons -all have dollar prtce
tags.
To most tourt~ts, on first sight,
Me 1co Is a modern air-condt­
tlonoo hotel \\lth convenient neon­
ltghreU gUt shops. Or Me.xtco
Is the stainless steel and ultra­
modern restaurant whose marquee
proclaJms "Authenti c Me~ 1 can
Dishes Rccomrnenoied by the. Ol.n­
er's Cluh."
It Is thts overshadOwing oC the
truth, the commerclall%ed gUt that
has been slapped on by an un­
caring anlst, thar now threatens
to spoil tJ\e Mexico thousands ot
vl!iltors love and cherish.
In aJmost every store 8J"CI au­
tJ\entic wood carving fa~hloned
by the delicate fingers ot electrical
machines. Typical Mexican pot­
tery may be found, maLl" In japan.
Evidence ot commtrclalJz.atlon ls
everywhere. But the jO'eat trag­
edy comes wben the tourlst, dis­
covering bls c.Jeceptton, complains .
He must remember that bls dol­
lars concetved tJ\e uuatlon, nu~
rureci It through Jolescence , and
conun~ to support It,
The tourist love and demand
tor the picturesque have brought
native crafts from adObe buts to
mass-production lines. Tbl.s .slc k­
ness afOt.cts frequently visited vU­
lages 'Nbere lndlan craftsmen have
lett the traditional simple designs
of thetr ancestors to rnanu1acture
only those eye-catching Items thar
appeal to the rwo-wet-k VlSltors .
There l5 another aspect of tbts
For the
Discriminating
College Student
WHO KNOWS
AND APPRECIATES FINE
PHOTOGRA PHY,
WE ARE PLEASED TO
OFFER
OUR E/PERTL Y FINISHED
PORTRA ITS AT
"STUDENT•• PRICES
Incidentally . . .
wouldn't your portrait mak.~:; a
thoughtful
Christmas Gift ?
Phono your
LAKE OSWEGO
PHOTOGRAPHERS
216 N. STATE ST. 6.36-1028
Stan Curtin I
I ,ad situation which, along with th•
dollar, creates the vtcious cycle
o{ Mexican commercialization .
The ld~'>o that tourl!ts deslre and
wUI buy native products. regard­
less of their shoddlness, moln­
talns the downward trend.
Where our dollars and these
lalse assumptions can lead us
l~ perfectly evldent. But, wlth
recognition of this corruption "e
may de\1Se means to combat it
and restore creatiVlty and tndtvld­
uallsm to the crafts of this en­
chanting land ot contrasts . • 'On the train overnight to
Sapporo. We only caught about
three hours sleep os there wos
no place to rest. As our trllin
rolled along the countryside the
landscape, wtth Its farms, nee
paddies, ocean and Ushtng bootS
was tndet..>d n world of fasclnot1oo ,
entrancing us all. "Yesterday the Mayor bod an­
ccpclon Cor us at the City HaJJ
He gave a speech, then 1 returned
a speech nnd presented him wtth
a paperweigh t emblazoned wtth the
seal of our college for hls d~•
He presented each student wtth a
rree pass for the streetcars and
bus. ThJs Is a very tugh honor
only bestowed upon two or thn:
citizens each year for outStand­
Ing Clvtc Work. We feel greatly
bonored ''
Now avatlable .. a special opportunity
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ON CAMPUS
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dent student to represent Avon, world's largest cosmet1c company. This girl
will enjoy a unique earning opportunity : an exclusive franchtse to offer fellow
students Avon's famous cosmetics on campus Because Avon has an mter­
national reputalion, the high quality cosmehcs not avatlable 1n stores, are in
great demand. They are the newest, the best, beautifully packaged, and fully
guaranteed. Student Ropresentahves m other colleges are pleased w1th the
acceptance of Avon, and with lhe1r substantial earnmgs
For more information, please contact
Mr~ . Betty Babcock •
Dil"f'(·tor of tudent Plat•ement as S
cadcn
Spall
~ldCI
d1e l.A
car
has
ony c
Rejtt:
d1e strt
~lw
• • lSI
ol)
ev.
No\,
bcral
ov. J
con:~nt
eadlllJ
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ISS lot
ajOr
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ath, r.
Af!P'
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ocl 111
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Wbllt
tende
Jo !i
tende
I m a
J.ll Ja:
Ia, wl
&.:1 t ' c ti6 P'
nOetl
Koy
I Won,
a lewo•
y the
usslor
ethod
orne s
c dep
The
,able d
ems.
esslol
~
Eug1
be fe~
Nov.
lie wl
111d E
Brnhn
Minor
CerJ
burg,
lng w 15, l9o3
ical
)ro about
v. news­
tse rami­
Is speech
:h of our
ramlly ,,
I theJ r 19
a. He Ia
:her. All
n ln En!l­
languag ...
does not
]Ish; one
ful. Just
modc .. n
nuch the
ro (bath)
> (tollet)
'"he food,
are and
J.l thot my
wtng I
not easy
me os a
say that
'or them.
ls to the
bad a~
:tty Hall.
returne:d
blm wttb
S with the
us desk
nt wtth a
:ars and
gil honor
or thn.
IUtstand­
j greatly
• Sl•
Jirl
)W
• 1n
lly
'le • PIONEER LOG Pav.e S
11ird Ar~t Series Bills
·uJo-Thirds of Alma Trio Lillrary Faciliti Det r Collegiar1
(Continued from Page I)
Dianne t.:ucrst, frcshm11n: ''The
only secuonli of the library that
I hnvo used are the reserve room
and th1• perlodlc.l room, In both
arena I find that the books I
need oro nlv.ays rcodlly available.
I h:cl thot etudcnts should be able
to check out pcrtodlcals over­
night. ore more than likely the ones wtao • are lrrcsponstb lc 11od have croublc wrong extreme. Why don't tbcy
have some type or honor cyatem
when! the srlldent could keep the
boot.s out for tenn papers and
projects?" The thl nJ event of LC's Anlst
.,,,~11 will feature /\dolph Baller,
81, and (rnbor Rejto, celllen
duo will oppcar Thursday ,
21, at 8:30 p.m. In EvDM.
'l!helr progrom wtll contoln works
Ocl.lussy, 13 ro.bms, Beothovun
Dnch.
Both artists or~ soloists In their
GWJ1 nglu and lhelrensomble ploy­
has brought them publlc. oc­
ln the U.S., J opan, Austro-
1 nnd Europe. Both Boller and
C'JIO ore mombt: 1"9 of the Alma
no which hos been Invited te
~ar In the USSR and wUI be t.h~
nn Amer1can plono trio ever te
I 80,
Gabor Rcjto, born In Budapest ,
as grotluated I rom the Royal
cadcrn) there before going
Spain to study wtlh Pnblo Cosals.
esldcs becoming a member of
c l.cnll'e Stnng Quartets when
ti carne to the U.S. In 1939,
has oppcored with rnojor sym­
ony orchestras In Europe .
ReJLO Is now the cho.trmnn of
dlo strtng deportment of the School
Music of the University of
Calltomfo During the
•unmll~rs he gives mos1er closses
cello and chamber muslc at the
uslc: Acudemy of the WcCJt In
isilot· · Woo
ob Seel~ r"
RcprcscntatJvcs trom the tol­
. ~ lng firms ond agencies wlll be
the Plactlment Office to lntcr-
le~ nlors for career jobs:
· \, 15, Pocl!lc Northwest Bell,
bent arts major, (men only);
li\Dv. 18, Arthur Young & Co.,
economics, business ad. and others
Qea~ to sole • management):
ov, 19 U.s. Atomic lnern Com·
lssion. physics and accounting
ajOr : Nov 20, U.s. Forest
•nl , busines~ od. or liberal
rts; Nov. 21 and 22, Novol
rdnanee T~st StntJon, phy!ilcs,
tatb, naturnl !lclencc.
AJJiX inoncnt:< for Interviews
JPIIY b.! mode: with Mrs. BettY Bob­
toe~ tiSslstont dJrector of plo<.'c­
eru.
II, pe Vi it
, pt. <:ottfal)
Wbot does a mo.lntenance super­
tefldent do at a cooventJon7
Jo Hoopes, mo.lntenance super­
tendent, has recently returned
t m o lhree day conference Jt
111 Jose State College Ln CaJUor­
qla, where he was a port of the
onventJon tor the Paclflc Coast
soctatlon of Physical Plant
I rectors
FUty colleges from d\e West
a.at o¥erc represented ond a total
I b6 people attended theconclave,
n Ottber 13-15.
K~y control, headng and vcntl­
lon, .md campus security were
few of the teplcs that were ho.ndJed
y the group. Hoopes s8fd a dls­
•usston was held on t.he dlsposol
tor atomic wutes that
eon1c schools use In theJr sclentJ-
'-'c -«:lcpartm ,~mts.
The session ended with o roWld
~ab :te I 'fcusslon for separate prob­
IMUI, Hoopes felt that this lost
....... ,.u., was extreme ly beoe!iclal
"'oq;,.~.~.~,e eoch member was able In
his own campus problems
receive help from the entJre
up.
\1u i(~ Iloul'
EuRcnc GerUtz, pianist, wtll
be h iltured In the Music Hour
Nov. 21 In evans at 12:15 p.m.
lie will be playing Intermezzo
and Ballode lor Opus 118 of
Brahms IU\d the Sonata tn 0
Mtnor by B~thoven.
C.c.rllu Is o j~mlortrom Rose­
bur . At present he IS Study­
Ing With Miss Nclllo Tholen. Sonta Barbara , Coll1oml11 .
Baller began his cnrecr when
he oppcorcd •1S a sololat With the
Vtcnno Phllhonnont c Wld VleMa
Symphony 0 rchcatro. Bnller Is
o composer , having wrtut•n quar­
tets, songs, plano compoaltlons and
sonotos for violin •md plano. He
now l"e31dcs In Palo Alto, Coltror­
nin, toochtng ptnno anti chamber
music at the San Francisco Con­
scrvoLOry of ~lusf c. Cary Thompson , freshman:
"Conccmtng th~ library, I feel
tha1 the Increased fines ore D
deterrent to overdue and Btolcn
books. Tht• people \lotio are griping with lost book!!."
Rtck Hall, senior: "I usc the
llbrartes at Reed and Portland
State, sa nee I flnd 1he sc lccuon
of books much bcucr, 11nd the
people ort• euler to work with.
Our library 11 a 1!00; everyone
goes there to BOC:IIIIZCI j\t9p.m.,
everyone Is In then: Just talktng;
at the other college llbrnrtc It's
qu1e1 and you cnn get something
done. As tar as the fine system
goes, I thtn\: they've gone to ahe janet Brumbaugh . 1opbomorc:
"I thJnk. the library Ia aerrtbly
lna.dcquatc. Just go co PSC and
compare and you'll ace Nhat I
mean. I always go to Portland
State to do my Ut papers. alnce
they have such better f;.c:•liUes.
Something should be done, beaus
1t Is the only pln.ce commuters
can go and study."
Engine trouble, and not a service station in sight
It u•u, such a tin.' 'JIPt'k mr tlu• m·t•utt
that our tanker ulmo ... l miM•f•d it:
Far out in the Sulu Sea. l>r>\OIId the dta·cct. hip
lanes. the lit tit.• J.;,.,, dit(l a·nn iuto u·ouble: n ~!tat­
tered crnnk:;hnft. The cnptnin naul some of tlw
crcwm~n IMl in . mall bo.1ts fot help-but h~lp
ne\'et• came.
Se\'Cn clm·s h:•d gone by. 'l'herl' "n no J'ndJO, JUst
a white !lag llutlct•ing 1 rom llw mast. ~ol a ship hnd
passed. Supplies \\'t'lc running low. And hoJH~. too.
Abonrd out· tankl'l', outbound to Sumnlm, a lookout
tl1ought he snw a lin. h of whitl' on the fa1' hot·izon.
Tht• cnptnin :lltl'n•d hi~ t•our . ..;e to im'\•stignlt•. ThP) found Sl!\ Nl ~hocked. lll'cd men, took them
.1board, g1l\ l' Uwm medical care, and towed theu·
!'ll'ickcn \'Cs. d to the Phthppmes, . ::wang theit·
menus of lh ehhood.
It',, only one of mnn~ tmte our l:tnker men have
mncll' frwncls fo1· our Compan) by g1' ing aiu at ~c·•·
on lnnrl, Sm non t•d men n nd \\omen ~e>ck to mak •
cqunlly goo<! frwnct~ for oua· C11n\pam -b) the chnr­
actt•r o1 om· JHtl>hc ~t·t·vicc , the
iutegrity ol om· pruducts. nnd out·
hchl\\ iot' n a <'ittZt'l\.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • I -
] ,
I
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I
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' November 1
Heruert Lantbda Rip Yogi Bea
11 l11 IM Football Finals
Lambda frntemlty concluded the
lnt ram ural football senBon by post
1ng an lmpn slve 13-0 cham­
pionship win over the Yoyl Bear:~
In the Inter-league ployoft last
'1 uesduy Lambda was the Fra­
ternity League winner whlle lhe
Yogis represented the Independen t
League.
The playoff game was o hard
fought defensive game with Lambda
not gctunf Its first score until
well Into the second hill I. Quarter­
bock Bobby Asato scored botb
1 D's on nms of 12 nnd 25 yards
The victory wo.s atypical Lomb­
do win as they held the Yogis
scoreless. Not a slngle team
was able to penetrate the I ambda
end zone durtnp the senson ns
the defense, led by end Harry
Buscher and safety Roy Murald,
was flawless \leanwh11e , the
offense, led by Asato and end
Ray W11rren, racked up over 100
points In the five gomes
FlnnJ League standings:
Het~ge•~t ToJl 35-7 Wi11 Over Pacific Lambdo
Thetn Cht
Spees Fraternity
4-0
2-2
2-2
2-2
0-4 PiOJl er E11d Year With 8-0 Recot~d Pbl \lpha
Slgmn Alpha
l£'s football Pioneers became
N\\C champs last ~cel:end with an
Impressive 35-7 "~~otn over Poclflc
Untv\!rslty. The .,..In gnve tJte
Huston-coached ream a ~rtcct ,
8-0 record and hope ror po~t
season play In an NAJA bnwl.
Led by a hard-running lluck­
tleld on a slipper")' tlomccomtng
day field, the Ptonccrs Wt for
one touchdDwn each ln the second
and third frnmcs and collected
rhn.oc more ln tbe final period.
Mickey Hergert led tbe auad:
with 180 yards 11nd tbrce touch­
downs.
Hergert, a hopeful All-American
candidate , shattered four N\\C
record$ as he endt.'d his four years
for me Pioneers.
Hergc.rt eslllbllshed a new con­
ference total offense mar of 3,670
yards, anewca~r nsshing record
of 3836 ynrds, a ne" career soor­
tng record of 29b points, lor 49
touchdowns and two extra points
and a new Yl!cord In n.&Shlng touch­
downs of 49.
Another record man en the ream Saturdo> was soph•:~morc 1\cn
Byers, who kld.ed hts thlny-thtrd
ext rn potnt of the senson, tytng
the N WC n."Curd.
MoSt of the ollense the Ptone<:rs
displayed was hard-nmnlng plo)'S
through the Badger line.
The scoreless Urst pcnod ol
pia)' sa~ t'll.o penetrauons b)' LC
to the Pnc&tic 30-yard Hne. but
the Paonecrs could get no further.
lhc Pioneers begnn the second
frame wtth a dnve tbat got do.,..1l
to tbc Badger lJ, but a pcnalt>'
agosnst LC forced the team to
punt.
Pacthc took the ball on theIr
o vn 26 and drolfe hard down to
Ptoneer terntory , on tbc 19-yard
hnc '~~.here Rob Reachen pounc~'<i
on a lost bnll.
Bill Hensclman, quanerback­
lng the Ptoneers , suddenlybrought
lhl' orange and black alive with a
sencs ol qwck plays ustng Her­
gert, Dave Qwnlnn and Don
Allbcrg. In a speed)' lour minutes
thl• churntng bocks took the ball
do\\11 to the Pnc:lhc six, where
Harrier Fi11i ·l1 Third
t N"' ( :o11 £ r 11{\ l\Ie t
LC's harriers finished thtrd Jn
last week's annual NorthwestCon­
ference cross country champion­
ships at Solem. The meet re­
sults found, as expected, that three
schools finished almost together.
Wlllamette garnered the NWC for
1963 as me Bearcots complied a
low score of 38 pointS. ~lanan
followed wtth 40, LC had 42 and
Pacltlc completed the Held wttb
110.
However, the Plol'eers salvaged
some sattsfact1on as sophomore
distance ace-, Otrts Miller. crush­
ed the Ucld wltb one of the fast­
est tfmes In tbe U.S. thls season
tor tbe nearl)' four mUe run.
Miller sped over the fiat, Bu.sh
Park course in 18:38, Eettlng
another course record, his fltth
1n s1X races thl.s fall, LC, bsdly
cnppled by tbe loss of Jim Hlll
and Alan LudWick, members ol
the champlolltlhlp tt am ln '62, still
put up o tr··mendous battle to
w1n and aJmoSt accomplished just
that. Farley BueU and RossMouer,
sophomore runners , ran outstand­
Ing races, placing flhb and ninth,
respectively. Buell turned ln his
best performance of tbe fall, whlle
Mouer sho~o~red exceptional for­
tltudr atter belng InJured for
almost three weeks. WldJ liU..l
and Ludw1ct: returning next lal!,
conJcreoce hould be a differen t
:Jtory. freshman Fred Jud on (12th)
and junior Gory Peart (15th) ran
nne races over tile soggy course
and only a bit of ill luck, Peart
falling with o mile to go nnd losing
ground, kept diem from being
members ol the NWC chomplon­
shlp r.eam. Frosb Pat PortrJdge
and Junior llan Lewis mude up the
remainder of the LC sqtUd.
Plon~~rs left today at noon lor
the NAlA District 2 cross country
championsh ip< at .\shland. Tile
meet will commence. at 12:30 to­
moi"T''w . The team battle should
be another dogfight between South­
ern Ort..>gon, LC, und WWametW.
LC ls the 1962 defending cham­
pion but Is definitely me underdog
thl ye11r. lridlvldual honors should
go to Plonct•r c.1pta1n, "'Wier,
tht hc.avy pre-race favorite while
Norm Oyler of SOC. and Ron
naompson of wu !llso rate nottce.
The course wW be four mUes In
length, being run on die Oak KnoU
Colt Course, two mUes outside of
Ashland.
1963 NWC All-Conterenu Squad
1) Ou1s Miller, LC,
18:38.-4 (CR)
2) Larry Rector, Wh,
3) Ron Thomp on, Wl,
4) BnJCe james, \\ob,
5) Farley Buell, LC
6) Wes Arm -trong, WU,
7) Pat Armstronp , WU. Qumlan took It over loJ the ll rsl
score of the game.
Ftvl' ploys alter the Pton~rs
lctcked oH to Pa.clrtc they bad the
ball &faJn, du~ to the sticky de­
fensive hands of Reschen. who
won tbe most valuable Homecom­
Ing Day Player oward Cor rus de­
lenst\'e cfions.
In o htlle over a minute, Hensel­
man marched tbe team down within
Held goal-ktcklng distance. Ken
Byers' attempt wo.s no good as
the buaer sounded to end the ho.lf.
It took only a dozen or so plays
aher tbe second half stoned be
fore tbe Psoneers had another
score on the board. \VIth Her­
gert packing nost of the maiJ,
afdcd by Quinlan and Dave Randle,
the ex-jef1 ace catapulted across
from the two with 11 minutes sull
left In the period.
The fourth period belonged to
lhe Pioneers , who sensed a bowl
bld In the wtnd and l~::t loose wttb
three scores In nlnt: and one-hall
minutes ,
Hergert went over two more
umc..s. once from tht.> eight and
once. on o 53 yard romp that wns
posstble by a key block from
Aaberg. The final score of the
day was registered by a hard
run from eight ynrds out by junior
fullback Ken LeDoux.
•••• • I ••• Independent
Yogi Bears
PhJ Coms
Oinks
Snyder
\oil("' hull Start~
•
For IM l£~auc 3-1
3-1
3-1
1-3
Now It's volleyballl The close
of lhe lntromuraJ football senson
lost Tuesday brtngs on the new
season or volleyball Flntt games
will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19,
In the gym.
Three leagues hove been formed,
occ:ordlnp: to IM supervisor , Don
McCany , and tbc season will nm
through Dec. 3. Each team will
play four games.
The Independen t League Is com­
posed o( Phi Corns A, Snyder,
Road RWUlers and Yogi Bears.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon A,lombdo A,
Theta C..hl A, Phl Alpha A and Slgma
Alpha Sigma (rotemJtyteams make
up the Frntemlty Lea~n~c:. The
wiMer of tbe Independen t
and Fraternity leagues wlU play
off for the crown sometime before
finals.
Also formed this year : a
B League -composed of B teams
from Phi Corns, Spees, Lambda,
Theta Chi and Phi Alpha
• •••
••• •
••• u ••• •
••• c 1n. •• •••
••• run •••
a use things go better
Bollltd undor lho aulhorlly of Tht Cou•Colo Compon)' b~:
Pop a I Cola Bott fino Company Portland, Oregon ,. ........... Shock Troops
lndlvtduaJ Scortng le11dl'n
Bob Asato Lambda
John ShaeCCer Phi <..am1
Pou Copley Phl Alpha
Roy Warren l.ambd•
Gary Robinson Theta Chi
Bob Brtand Phi Alpha
Also selected lnst weelc
lhe 19bJ lntramura.l All
A six mnn o!fenslve and defend
team were selected by vott! of
team manngers with six olho
b<llng gtven honorable
l9b3 Intramural Football All
Position Nome Tet
QB Bob AsatO Lambda
QB Rob Briand PhJ Alpb,
HB Ed Stauffer Theta
liB Paul Copley Pl\1 ~I
E Ray Warren Lambda
E Dave Sak.s Phl ( onul
Defense -First Team c
E
E
HB
Stty.
liB Mike Cooper YogJ
J lm Boutin PtU Coiltll
H Buscher lambda
Ron Smith PhJ 1\1~1111
Roy Murakl Lambda
john Schairer PtU Cornl
Honorable Mentlon
jad.. Watson, Gary Roblnson,
Olsen, Bill Turner, Jim
Rolph Cuppolettl.
Specialists
• m
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
S4oo per
Manual Typewri
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4
e ••••
•••
•••
•••
••• Vo
0
Em
icy c
LC'
Board
el te
the PG
decl4ci
memb
Mike
board
only
ycnr.
In p
Will o,
States
pov.cn
and p
mcnt,
PIL!scic!
Som
mtght
All
their
and
ncsd4
and
lormt
Cl!it <