Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 9
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
nber lS,
Be a
liS
1ng Leod,.n
Lamlxlo
Phi Comt
Phi AJplu
Lambda
ThetoChJ
Phi Alpb•
.sr wee~
;a) All
! and def,ens:!
I by vote of
1lh slx
able men
)tball All
-•
r
lentlon
toblnson,
JJm Doolit
ists
• • ncmg
hines
• 'I SOn,
I
entals
• ewn
Hood
or 4
•• AND CLARK COl .I .EGE . 1867
Vol. XXII Ponland, Oregon, Prldny, November 22, 1~163 No. 9
ollege -Level U.N. Security Council
o Discuss Tensions in Today' s World
'
1 The thoughtS and the Ideas of
ossJblc future dlplomuts go on
tomorrow In the Model
Council (MSC) on the
cnmpus.
The CouncU, designed and
t:Velopt."CC at LC by the U.N.
1-.rt!I"ClU Group under t.be direction
Knrlln Copper-johnson , profcs-
e~r of tnternotJonal aHaJ rs, will attract delegates from 13 colleges
and un1verstt1es. These delegotes
wtll represent the countries as
signed to them In the Sccurtty
Council.
The MSC In prcsentJng a foe
simile of the U.N. Security Coun
cil gives college students the op
ponunity to represent vlewpolntB ,
some contrary to their own, as
Emmanuel Ayinde, 5Pcretary-General o! the Model Secu
ity Council ls a native of lhadan , Nlgerla, the capital of the
1uua1try and the largest city on the west coast of Africa.
'lnc:ae recelved his grade and secondary school education 1n
30 miles from the capital, where his father works.
ylnde's Interests in secondary school and now 1n college
:en1tcr ln soclal and humanitarian studies.
A history and literary teacher o! his. who graduated
rom the University of Portland suggested LC to him. Ma
ring ln international affairs, Ayinde hopes to go into the
service either in Nigeria tn the Nigerian Oiplo-
,d~~~ Corps or at the lJ. N. He believes that hlc;. position as
tary General of the MSC wUl give him good training
long the lines of his vocational aspirations and ambitions.
(lt on Lea(ls ]tt{liciar)7; ..
ar(l to Be~i11 Sessio11
LC's new student Judiciary
Boord, In Its meetJng lost week,
i ted senior j ac:k Watson to
,IJie position ol Chlof justice, ond
I~ (h.'l:ld'xl thot he and two follow board denr may appeal the Board's
d~lslon to the college admtnls
u·otlon only If the decision In
volves the srudcnt's expulsion. they represent foreign nauons,
o.ccording to Don Ooni:er, U.N.
Interest Group president.
The meeting tomorrow Is the
first of two oMual sessions nt
which resolutions on world prob
lcrns will be presented , discussed
o.nd voted on. 1 hrougb the discus
sions and resulting resolutions
students paruclpatlng will try to
rc c:h an understanding ol present
world tensions and problems.
Ummonucl Aytnde, n Junior
intemntlonal otlalrs mojor from • lbadnn, Ntgerla, was appointed
Secretory Ccnend of the Security
Council. Alter ms:;umtng cornm11nd
of the U rst session of the fl..tSC,
Aytndc will administer proposed
ngend.l Items nnd submission ol
resolutions. tt~ wllJ also appoint
members to fill his staff headed
by Chcrte Slentz, sophomore.
The agenda of thcSecurttyCoun
cll wiU Include repons by the
Secretary General on the Morocco
Algeria border dispute, !.be
apartheid policy ln South Africa,
the Independence of the Ponuguese
colonies , and the Congo opcnulons.
Resolutions wtll be mude on the
admission of Rt"d Chino Into the
U.N. and lhc Yemen dispute.
Colleges and the countrtcs they
Will represent arc ns follows: Un
Ueld, U.S.S.R .; Oreg'>n Stat(',
United Stntes: Wlllamettc , United
t-=mgdom; University of Oregon,
Frnncc: PortiMd State, China and
Algeria; LC, Ghona; Clark Col
lege, Brazil; Lo"'erColumblaCol
lege, Morocco; Cas..:odc , Yemen
ond tJtc Congo: Oregon College of
education, Norway; Marylhurs t,
\'ene;r.uclo: Concordia , Port:uglll ,
South i\trlca ond ~audl Arolbla,
ond MuiU'lOmoh , the Phlltppmcs.
The LC dclegauon representing
Ghana wt II be beaded by Ransome
Smith and Ton)• Coker, o.lso a native
of lbndan, Nigertn. Tbc U.N. Inter
est Croup has been so successful
In promoting o.nd admlnlstertng to
the MSC, according to Banker, that
member schools last year made
L.C the per.manent host school.
Regtsrrnuon for the :O.tSC will
begin at 9 a.m. At 9:15 a.m. there
•,o,lll be meetings ol thccredcnt13ls
committee and cgendo Items
prcstdents In room.s 29 and 28
respective!). 'The first session of
the Security Council will meet
between 9:30 n. m. and 12 noon.
!,l1nlerrabeJrs, juniors Don Mitchell ond
Mike Roor, would serve on the No cases oro now slotcd to come
before the Board, and none arc
foreseen In the Immediate future,
according to Warson. Lunch Will be In upper Templ-"
ton Common:t In conJunction with
a steering committee meeting.
Rey do Ia Torre, noted clas
sic gulttrl!it, \lolll appear Ill
E\'ans Auditorium at 8 p.m.
next Friday night, Nov, 29.
The guitaris t's appearance Is
.l.lponsorcd by the ASLCCuJtural
Arts Fund, and Is an eifort
to ghc !Students some enter
tainment tor the ThanksgiVing
weekend. Admission charge
will be SO cenrs. ••
••
•• "' ""••n:t In theIr present c opacities
only lor the first ball ol tbls
year.
In principle, the jud..iclory Board
wut operate much like the United
Statcu Supreme Court, having the
pov.crs ot review over all Items
and problems of etudcnt govern
ment, including la"'s that have been
iP&Sscd by the student s•natc.
' Some cases put before th~ coun
:might be refc:rt ed to the lower
I on campus, namely the
House judiciary Boards A stu·
AU 1tudentlt wUI mcer with
dlelr counselors bcNcen Q;40
and 11 •.m., Nov. 27 (Wed
nesday) lor group counseling
and to receive N(tletrotlon
torm lor wtnt:cr term, Jorc
ca&t 1 ard·. lor 'iprlng and ~urn
mer terme, and ~chedule cor
rec:ttons lor winter and l!pr lng
terms. As requl red by the ASLC
constitution , all cnscs betore the
board wtll be held In hearings
open to the student body.
A case or complo.ln t con be
put before the Board for con
stderatlon by requestin g any Board
member or the Board's advisor,
Dean Turner, to aJr the case be
tore the Board.
City to Allopt College
Ponl:nd Mayor 1 erry Schn.mk According to PhiJ Heppner, LC
director of UQVttlop101."llt , the col
wtll present President Howard With lege wtll gain usc ol the clry
a documen t from the secretaa-y of sewers. Heppner sa!dcons truction
stnte conllnrung th~: annellatJon °1
01 the ne\1. donnltories plannedfor
thl. colle$(e Into the city Mxt nt:xt tall could not have: ~ com-
T\te'lday, Nov. 26. ph:tt'd wtthout th~: G.Mcxationorthe
A presentation meeting tor the we of the clty ':Iewers
ll.l.falr wtll be held In ,\nnstron g Heppner also explained that the
Loungt: ot 4 p.m. 1 be meeting ts college wtll gaJn prott.>etlon from
renncd ''lnfonnal, ·• but will not the city Uro and pollc~~ depan-
be open to the public. menta. LIBRARY
NOV 2 2 1963
Stude ~otest
libr Policies
STUDENT PRoTEST nickels march In front of the library oren m
an effort to regllitcr their complaint of the current "situation " at
the IIIJrary. The tudcnh later crrculated a potlllon, dem411dln!)
four POints be considered In conJunction with library policy. Th
"JJpontaneous " demonstration was compot~ed of about tv~ dozen
stud,nls.
A small band of two c.1oU!n or so
plcl cts marched on the Albnny
Quadrang le area Monday, clcmnnd
lng the llbrary"fullyservcstudent
ccds .. n •
Brandishing plocard.s with phra
ses such ns " \'by Never on Sun
day?" rctcrnng lO llbrnry hours,
and sclf -cxpl1111atorys1gns rc:Jdtng
.. Reduce Fmes," lhc pickets nsl:cd
tor signatures on a (our-point peti
tion.
The petJtlon reads as follo"~~rs:
"It ts our bclicl that the library
Is nor fully servmg the cudents'
needs. 1 herefore , we ttleundc r
SJgntd ask the folloWing polnt.s be
constdei"C\1:
I. fhot the llbl'llrybcopenevory
day With Increased hours:
2. 1 hat the lost book fines and the
seventy o1 this be reduced:
3. That tllc period of book cheek
out ttme be lengthened:
.a. That the periodicals be avail
able O\'Cmight."
Surround~ b)' a felli smlllngand
dubious bystanders , including LI
brarian Laurence Tomlinson and
Dean of lnstruction l.ewts Tho)er,
the p1cketS passed around the pct.J
tion 41terlt 1\ftS read b) AllcnG11tes
and answered with shoutS or agree
ment alter ench potnt was made •
In the Trail Room the petition, by
no"' o bit blotched by runny tnk and
raJn, was again read, this ume by
Boss Schouten. Again the paper wns
passed among the bystandcro nnd
coHc~-slppns In the Trail Rnom •
It was cl rculott.'Ci thllt c v <· n In g
agntn, ln the Commons supper llnc.
Ltbrartan Tomlinson gave hts
comments on the peuuon the neJtt
day to o LOC n=poner.
On mcreaslng hours -
"Students clamor cvcryycador
th1s. \\c'vc tncd but the students
just den'r come. :;orne think that
even one srudcnt In the Ubral')' is
Justification for lelwlng the build
Ing open. I don't Jcnow aboul thts.
"Many times the student 1s onl~
c!omg 'study hAll' work- "~~rori: that
be couldjU3 t o.s v.ellbedolnglnhls
own room. Many Urnes he Is onl)
reading nnd not ocrually making use
of the library faciUtles.''
On library fines -
• If the student govC!rnment could
work out 11 way by whtchsomestu
dcnt group or agency would gua1·
an tee the books' returning on time,
"e could abolish all the ttnes."
On book check-out time -
• • t\ lew yean~ qo w< trted to
lengthen the timo to 1 ~ days. Yte
hnd nothlng but trouble. There
were many more overdue books
than under the regular time
period. .. On pcnodlcals -
''Not many colleges circulate
thl!l r pcr:iocUcals outside the re d
Ing rooms because lt means taking
D big rtsk. There Is talwa;;s the
ch~e the magwnes wlU not come
bo.c:l:'- The~ IU"e usuallymucllllord
er to replace than boob, Period
icals are more easily damased
slnce some are not boWld In bard
cove.~."
The laeulry llbrarycommlttee ,
which Is merely an odvisery body,
hod fnced the mnuer or c1rculadon
and hoes, nc:cord.lng to one mem
ber, "with some dlssausfac:tlon."
Sc•·enl committee members are
preparing nlternarc plans to be
ready Cor Lhegroup's next meeting,
In order to "''\Irk out someway so
dlllt, according to committee mem-
ber\\ Ill! om I roa, ''Books leave the
shelves llJld Into student hands, not
fet.-dtng other 11 b r or 1 c sIn Pon
llllld. ..
At Tuesday night's 1neetlng a(
the ASLC Senate, the legislauve
bod~· passed a motion rormAll)
disapproving of "present llhrary
conditions. " The motion asked
for Student-faculcy-odmlnlstrotlon
m.-zouat.lon to revtev. the policy.
1 ron, who mode lt platn he LS not a
spo'-esmnn forthe committee ls
a very c:oru:e .mcd member .
Iron cxplD.ined the committee Is
vinunlly P'J""edess, nnd can only
advise the administra tion. "It
would help a lot," he saJd, "If the
student governmen t orsomcun1 ted
student octJon l.liould kcepon the
problem wttil it's solved.''
t,i h a· a r·, ()a·i vt·
•
Get~ \lont''
•
The Ubrn.ry Swlding Fund Drtve
hns recetved Its hrst donations
from cAmpus OfbanlZ ttons. Blue
.:cy stoned the dnve ~itb a ~50
donation niter losing the Fall
Blood drt\·e to the Saca}awco.ns.
Amlc:ans , have started tht!Jr c: m
PAJs:n wtth a $10 donauon.
Phi Alpbo lrotertllt)' "'111 spon
sor Ule shov; tng of "', movfc
on \\cdnt'sd.ly, Nov. :2o, "Pcpc"
"'Ill be one of the fcatun: and
UIC film "Rlllsin In the Sun" will
be the second annction. Proceeds
v. Ul go tov; a rds the Ltbrary
Building l·und Ort,-e.
All Wtusunl source ol tmcornc
rrom the rund dnvc Will be foWld
frorn Saga food servlc~. Tbc Sl
fee whlch Is charged for the n:
plac.lng of a lost meal ucket will
be donated tD the LBFD. 2
lt~tll w
Rows upon rows of books. Thls may be a sight that would
make some libra rlans' hearts flutter with pride or a college
ctttalog editor's eyes gleam \\ ith excitement.
To most students and faculty, however, the sight of staclcs
of books in a library means one ot two things -eltber studies
are getttng llght and students aren'tworkJnghardenough, or
the library bas a frlghtenlng set of check-out procedures that
make Jt discouraging to tnke advnntagt: of the library.
Even though shelves that are relatively empty pose a vast
task of processing on the pan of the library staff, it seems
only academically sound that the library should take the po
Sition that a larger turnover of books would be better for the
college ln general. lt therefore seems that a hbrary should
try to see to lt that the books c1rculatt: more freely. Jf the
present policy seems to bring diSSiJtl<;{actJon and sttae the
library's purpose, then the situation should be changed.
At the moment a motion from tht student Senate Is being
sent to the administration tormallydisapprovmgofthepres
ent library regula nons that arc under flre The Senate hopes
to joln the Faculty Library Committee In proposing recom
mendations for a change ln policy.
Many people laughed at the recent picket ot the ltbrary,
saying scornfully that only a lot ol 'nuts' would ever do such a
thing. The whole polnt of the plcl..et it seems, was to estab
lish more emphatically that there Js Indeed student dissatis
faction with current library pollcJes. Perhaps there ls more
red tape involved than ts actually realtzed from the student
point of vtew, but lt 1s hoped the entanglements wlll soon be
cut so that a sensible solution wlll be reached very soon.
I) i n n c ' e ,.. ( ; u i ( 1 t' ( ; o e ~ o n ~a I ('
The student nnd faculty dtrec
tonec: arc on sale Cor 50 cents
ln the bool.:store, log office
(r'BC-5) and the Voyugeur or
fl~ {G-22) The money from the
sale ·of the books goes lor a
Journalism scholarship hmd,
available to students taking jour
nalism course~ and working on
campus publlcauons. The Pioneer Gwde contains the
name, home ddrcss, college ad
dress, phone number, year ln
school and marital stanlS of each
student, I acuity and admtniStrauon
member , ph~lclan andstail mem
ber of th~: collcr;c.
A list ol all informnuon to be
pnntcd In the dtteclorywas posted
lost month In the Trail Room to
Insure a minimum of errors. -------------------------------FINAL E.'\AMINATIO~ S:AIU)Ul E
F3ll1 crm, l9b3
:'\tondoy, Dec. 9, &:00-11:00 -Period 2 courses (excluding Clv.
52 and Clv. J 11)
Sp. 101, Fundomcntllls ol Speech (all sections)
1:30-4:30 -Pentld o courses (excluding H. & P. E. 100,
Personal llealth and Hygiene)
Tuesdoy, Dec. 10, 8:00-J I :00 • Period J courses (ex.cludJng Eng.
101, Humantucs and Sp. 101)
1:30-o4:30 -Eng. 101, liumaruu es (all sccuons}
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 8:00-11:00 -Period 3 courses (excluding
Sp. 101 and Ctv. 52)
1:30-4:30 -CJv. 52 and Ctv. Ill (all sections)
Thursday, Dec.. 12, ti:00-11:00 -Period 4 courses (excluding
Eng. 101 and ti. tot fl. E. 100, Personal Health and Hygiene
(all scctJons)
Friday, Dec. 13, 8:00-11:00 -Penod 5 courses (ex.cluding Clv.
Discussion groups and Eng. 101)
1:30-4:30 -Courses mecung by arrangement and Period 7
courses. PIONE E.R L.OG November
It All Ta.kes a. Lot oj' Orga1tization
Bz1,sy Post Office ce11e of Ma.11y ]o ... _..
"Is lt ln yet? How many?
Cookies , tool"These arc questions
asked day In nnd day out by LC
students. They refer, ol course,
to the maJl.
"The l C poSt ofllcc, known to
aJI students, wo& orgo.ntzcd as o
service to the college, to the stu
dents o.nd to the organJzouons ,"
explained ~trs. Fay Hoopes, super
viSor ot mailing and payroll clerk.
"h was felt that such a service
was necessary to the stucU!nts
since transponatlon to Ponlo.nd
Is so Inadequate ."
The post ottlcc per~onnel
handles permit moiling::., lntcr
compus moll, 1old1ng, oddresslng
and sordng or college mall. Serv
Ice to the stucU!nts Includes the
selling ol stamps, v.elghlng and
mallln!Z podages, Insuring pack-ages, supply v.rapplng matcrlnl!l ,
deliver-Ing, picking up and sortl~
of .;rudenr mall, and selling Amer
Ican l:.xprc .s n1oney order 'The
po .t oCUc:e also dl ~tributes notices
to the cnrl~ -.tudcnt body from
nny campus orgonllotlon ond folds
Chapel bulletins.
"So thor stUdents may get their
mall as soon as possible , a stu
dent Is hired by the college to
pick up the mnll In Portlnnd eoch
day. Otherwise , the mrul wouldn't
oe delivered to LC unUI noon be
cause we're or the end of the
deHvery route," explained Mrs
Hoopes, "ond the mo..tl wouldn't
be ovo.llnble to students until mid
a1temoon."
Stnce the co.mpus post office
Is not a sub-5latJon , it cannot
mall packages abroad, register
(;o I •I Braid, llon•c~a·ow n Rea •·•I ~
Tri.al' Resea.rchers Hl-tnt
Cl1ests, Books for History
Oehmd the scenes o.nd dunng the
rehearsals of "The Andersonville
Trinl," now ln Its second week at
the Fir Acres Theater, are the
combined eftons or the theater
staff, the play cast and qwte an
assembly of helpers -all stnv
lng lor the ·real thing. •
This efron to authenucote the
set o.nd costumes for the play
re"ultcd tn months of research
and more search by the directors,
the fldgcung at costume try-ons
and bcard-gro-.-.1ng of the oil-mole
cast and the effons or five non
unton taJiors who 'stoned sewmg
o.nd never stopped.'
1 he costumes are copies of
Union military dress and clviUan
styles developed from old books
ond MatJ1ew Brody photographs.
Resides rummaging through old
Civil Wnr volumes for costume
tnlormouon, the bond of Investi
gators bad help from students and
friends In the community.
1-.:erry ~1agness, a military Judge
In the cast, donated two Spnngfleld
nrJcs, the rypc of gun carried tn
the war.
Outside asststance came 1rom
C. R. Butler, o Ponlo.nd collector
of Civil War relics. Butler macU!
Cor the untfonned officers leather duplicates of canrldge boxes and
belt cop boxes. Other hMd-mode
costume u1mmtngs were mode by
Leon Pike, depanment director ,
wbo cast tbc military crest for
the belt buckles -the letters
U.s. for the otffcers and the Union
engle for the enlisted men.
A jUSt amount of humor
entered Into the costing and per
fect1n~t of lines. Dudley Ames,
o "true" southerner or1glMlly
fr-om Arkansu, who plays o north
ern of11cer, was to teach Pot
jordan, a nat\ve Oregonian who
lUSt happens to play o Iarmer
from DiXIe -what else than -
o southern drawl.
As for the whisker-groWing,
perhaps this took a bit more time
tho.n the costumes or the sets -If
not more eUort. Queried com
ments ro.nge from "fun, fun, fun"
o.nd "Itchy, Itchy, \tchy'' to Alo.n
Dwan's "people just stare."
The play closes thas weekend;
tickets arc still ovaJiable at the
theater box otftce for tonight's
o.nd Saturday rught's perform
ances. Tbey are SO cents for LC
stoiC o.nd students, 75 cents for
other studentS, o.nd $1.20 for
adults. m•tt nor make out Postal :.\'lor.(:
Orden If It were to become
sub staUon, It would have to m
dolly reports to the poSt of11
pay for rental of spQCc-
hnndJo oH campus moll. SrudJ
help could not be used. Tbe
ofllcc cannot mnll packages ab
because custom rules are
volvcd o.nd the value of
contents of the package
have to be assessed
The post ortJce cannot regt
mall, Mrs. Hooper empha.sl
It co.n, however-, certify n
whJch would guarantee a re
rc..-celpt but which would not
place the value If lost of dameg
A tracer-co.n be put out by M
Hoopes on ony package or let
which ts thought to be lost
two pockogu hove been lost
the 18 years Mrs. Hoopes
been at LC, o.nd both wen:
placed.
The post office hns be.en
Its prel>cnt location slnct.
summer of 1958. Previously It
operated In conjunction with
switchboard When the adc:ll
to T ernpleton Commons Is co
pleted, the post oCOee Will
lcx:ated there. Eo.ch student
have his own box and combln
and there wiU be no dorm delr.
ery. 1 hJs yeor boxes are
for off-co.mpus students, fGC
members and campus org
lzatJons.
There ore six students won
lng In the post office thJs yea:
They ore jeo.n DeYoWlg , Rob<
Brio.nd, Barry Mount, Dave Lo
Dick Hlgglnbor:ham and
Vecsl.
A major compla.tn t about
post office Is thot It doesn 'c n:n1a:
open ot noon. ·"The reason
this," explo..tned Mrs. Hoope .. ,
that no one Is wtUlng to ghe
his lunch hour Also, It ls
only tJme when we co.n catch
on othor work, such ns
o.nd deltverlnll the ma.ll to
dorms. ••
Mrs. Hoopes sold one thJny
can be done by students to
In Lbe systematic sorting of
Is to ask those who wrtte tht.m
use the correct dorm name on
envelope ThiS wtll eiJmmatc
necessity of looking up the dolt
for each piece of maU and
speed up dellvc:ry. Are
•
be
arge c
ookll
"Dm
Sl
l"CYi
• L1
l'tlnl IT
f) t'
~umln
uclcar
Var h,
wner <l
cl W1
ahu (S
"I II
I feel
Barli. of the ()'• .._. polo:..ries-Lihrary- nnuals-Goldwater -IRtter Bo ~Topic "' liatsem1
s quilt
IIUI ha
dvantaJ
"I do
1 o the Editor:
My apologtes to the college RC!'
publlcan club and to the swdcnt5
of Lewts and Cler:l: tor ml.sslnr.
my scheduled hour on Tuesday ,
Nov. 12. Personal rcspons1bll
ld.es delayed my appearance for
an hour.
I spent a most enjoyable and
!run:ful ZJevcral hours wltb anum
ber of studentS who were still
present at the time of my arrival.
We had G.."' Informal ~cusslon of
civil rights lasucs and I was quJte
impressed with the lnten:~t shown
and the de~ of the quesucms
asked.
Again, my apologies, and I hope
we can agaJn arranre a ume wben
I can tolk '1\lth those ~tudents who
were kind e-nough lD want lD bear
me.
Mayfield K. Webb
State Chairman ,
N, A. A. C. P.
'To tbe edJlDr:
It has been &ta.tcd that the 11brary
fines am achtevtng their stated
purpolle. Yet ctrcuJatton has
dropped. The reasons given were
"fe)ller claues" and reading
week.
All lor the former argumen t,
tt Is true tbat there ere tewer
classes: but It lJI also true U1at studylng ts more intense and more
"'orlt falls on the c:tudent out ol
class. 1 has should create more
use of the Ubrary. There arc also
for more people Uvlng on cam
pus and ('nrolled at U::: thJII be
fore, which, too, should lncrcue
cl rculatJon.
Ler it also be noted that cir
culation did nse In one area In
spite of • 'fewerclasses" ani! read
Ing week, namely In penodJcal
rc~UJ 'Then there are no fines
on penodlcals.
As tor the lost book charge, It
Is granted that , student should
pay to replact: the book plus a
processing f~ which combination
rclmbur.scs tb~ library lor oll
Its expense. Tw1ce the cost plus
a dollar usually gives the library
a profit at the expense ol honest
suadenUI. Most people who sign
their names don't Intentionally lose
a boolc.
Tbose planning to steal a boolr:
run no fine by avoiding the check
out process. Such fortbngbt
thleve.s go unchecked while those
!rom wbom a bool Is stolen after
c:heckout or those who accidentally
lorn oa book are heavily peTiallzed .
It ls the same with books that
arc Irreplaceable. Doe!i twice the
cost make 1he book any more
replaceable? If LC IS trytng to move toward
o.n honor system g1Vtng the stu
dentS more responsibility as mo.nl
fested by \he judJcaary board, un
locked dorms and toter hours, why
must our library have tht:;; highest
overall fine rates of any library
In Ponlo.nd? Allen Gates
To the Editor:
Yie 'WOuld Ukc to have everyone
-.-.ho has not already done so, pick
up Ills yearbook by the end ol next
week, The VOYAGEUR o{ttce, lo
cated ln the gym, w1ll be open
every noon.
I would lllce IX) apologize to Judy
Brown for not gjvtng her c: redit for
tJ1c fine cover design of the
VOV AGl: UR and tor her calli
graphy work.
Earlean Mnrsh, editor
'63 VOYAGEUR
To the Editor.
Dave Sock's last BIAS led us
on to believe that we are Uberlll
and open-minded. He goes on to say
that we have weaghed values 1n our
mlnd.s nnd finally have arrived ot
an optnlon b4bed on loaical tbouflht
and focts We have done thest
mentAl exercises with no preju
dlcr, only with clear objecUvc
reaaonlng.
As we read this, we go along
with 1\lm. Alter all, It docs sound pretty good. From this point he
Introduces the fact that maybe
-.-.e reaUy have not evaluated our
poant: that we ore such conserva
tives thnt we; cannot accept some
one ns different as Barry Gold
water. He has not really considered
the fact that moy.bc o Lew HAVE
re-evoluotcd Goldwater nnd found
tho.r his "different" personalJty
could not fit Into the scheme ot
Politics. Through reasoning ond
open-mlndedness , they rejt.'Ct a
"narrow alley" such u GOLD
~ATER.
By what outbonty can DnveSock
rotlroad In the fact that BorrywJll
not win bt."c:ouse people on: too
conservative? Could It be thot peo
pic ore too conservative to vote for
o conservotJve? Ma~ some
simply consider htm definitely not
presidential moter1a1.
But the above Is all Irrelevant
anyway. Dllve Seck':. crltcrlo Is
that people an, on the surfo.ce,
open-mlntkod about politics, but ar-e
really conservative without know
ledge of It, or without admitting
It: therefore, o "refr·eshing new
personalify' ' Uke BarryGoldwo ter
cannot be eh.-ctcd. This seems to
lead to the conclusion that Barry
Is digging his own grave, but he Is
obviously not. There are undoubtedly
reasons why he Isn't, butone
be that SOME people ln
country, to whom
bas been o bod word
years, are ilnally
''liberal" enough to o.clmowl~~
through their suppon
water, thot o change to ,.,.,, ..... ,...,tl
usm wtll be supponed
This SWIAAS one around to
question: What Ia to keep ~.oo;10. ~tud
' I or
n unha,
Thl
water from reventng back to "'"'11
old bellels o.nd standards otter bursda'
election? Alter all, they are
the some at the present t1me
This ''llberaJ'' change of
should thrill the hean:a of all
pollucol liberals , but they
probably be too busy
nrvatJvely putdng on their •
Old piOUOrmB for thC 1964 nN•i
denttal race to even notJc:e.
Orestes FC(jlor
Otaclt.l pii!Ucauao. of cbe
Sod-~ ol &..wu -s Clan COI!ItP
P\lbUebed we.llly dW1q cbe Khool
Subecnpdoo ....,., n per )'M.I'. S:~
elue PD•ua• llt.ld _. PonliDIS. 01
Editor-In-Chid ••• Keith TWstroa
Aaaoclate Editor .• Dave Wate1rbul I Jer 22,
tave to
post oCflal
spac1
1 o II. Srucfr)
:d. Tbe
koges nhr •• J
les arc
lOOt l"eJltll!l
empbasl
:ertily
~e 8 ,...,,.,~~
>uld not
of dantar.e!
out by
ge or lee~
e lost.
een lost
Hoope3
h were
as been
since
iously It
on with lbl
he addJb.
rns Is cor
ce will
student
nt.s,
)US
ioope!:,
to give
, It Is
a.n catch
nt.s to
tng or
1te them
lame on
mlnore
l tbe &,..
ill and
edly
utoneGOu:
lc In
'lServltiJi:
Corm~
of 22, )963
by Jon Farr
Arc you o member of the new datcsettcr crowd? Fashion trends
r~lly on a new frontier this wlnter ilnd with Christmas just
eking through, it's clme to be thlnl.lng or how Santa wUI view youl
Slntll wtll be enchanted If you sport one of the nev. sleeker hairdos
c Empress Eugenic look wttb a middle part and straight pou1ed
IdeS Is one ol the prettiest things around. The Ubangl hairdos of
1cquc.red curl!' ond stiff sprayed waves has given v.ay to the sleek
nd shiny look. Gibson bows. square gold barrettes , and knit ski
1nds arc wise choices for on added touch.
The wise girl wiiJ soften her makeup tbls season to 8 natural
lo". The eyes will Ulke a rounded look ond heavy black makeup
'Ill be out I The new mascaras that arc being put out by several
arge companies arc sold to even add onto your lashes making you
look like the "feminine fatal" or the maga71nes. Lipsticks ore pale
Inks, clear reds, or one of tJ1c new naked tones. Natural Is the
ey oote. Gold nnd s11ve:r have teamed up wttb the mnttc-Unish to
ro\'lde an lnterc~tlng dote time nppcuJ for special OariGtmo::; dates.
"Don't overdo on jewelry," Is the word from tbe fa&hlon centers.
e single Item. perhap1 a great squared jewel In the form of a
olden bow or maybe a len! can proVIde. just the accent for the ncv.
'calm line clothes" of the sea • on. Earrings take on th~ lnkc pierced look. and gypsy loops ore tunl
11u: clothes you choose to cnc:bant your Santa should reflect tbc
aim nnd happiness ol the season. Longer gowns for lire-lit nights
n toasty wools and velvet reflect this trend. Mimi's (whJch arc
ocWled mumu's) ln bold and beautiful patterns arc grCJ~t 11 you want
o create an olr of lemlnlnlty that reigns supreme by tbc fireside,
.olor plays on lmport.snt pan In these ne\\ looks. Although the
ossy gl'eens ond browns are ::;tlll popular, electric :aorm colors
dd nJow to the twlllghter s.
•
,4nthro l'roj· Joins /.,(.' /Stf~/.l
Ne .... on the faculty thJs year Is
r. Lambert B. Halsema, pro-
~~ssor of anthropology, geography
SOCIOlogy .
, Halsema, o notlve of Plor1da,
as special Interest In culturol
eogr.l'phy , and as o membcrof the
lcrchant Manne, ho.s so.tled to
any pJrt.s of the world over the
iiSI 20 years. He has served
rom mess boy to chief rnate on
l'YCr') type ot sbJp from the con.l
uming vessel to the most modern
uclt:ar vessel Alter World
Var h, Halsema became the proud
wner of a smo.ll Navy surplus ves
eJ which he named l.oiSCD
ahd (Shining Star)
"I lllcc l.C vel"} much so far
I fe I every bit at bome berc,"
alsema so.td. "l.C, for lr:s size,
s quite cosmopolJtllll . Its 3-3
lan has both advlllltages lllld dJs-
dvantages.
"I do not get to knowtheclasses
.,tudent Prepare
or 1.,hank giving
Thanks to Oregon's child welfare
there are very few needy
nr~ ....... ln the orc·o that wUlhove
unhappy 1banksg lvlng.
Thla was the surpriSing dls-as well as I would Ulw: yet the
Intensiveness of the work 1-' good.
1 he lnter-tenn periods, too, arc
good, In that they give the stu
dents lll1 opportunity to read on
tbelr own lnltlntlvc In somewhat
the same fashion nf Cnmbndgc
and Oxford."
Halsema, who rccelvt..-d his
bachelor lllld master's degrees at
•'¥1ex.tco City College, earned hls
doctor en letros (espcclallzado en
geogralta) ll the t:n1vers1ty of
~cX1co. He later jol.ned the fac
ulty at MeXico Ctt}' Colleg~ . where
he conducted clo.sses entirely In
Spanish.
Thetas to /lost
f'fi~(IIJlll l~/()/IIJ)
l he tutb annual 1'hcta Chi
Nightcap -tbls year called tl1e
''Pajama Stomp" -will be held
tomorrow night from 8 to 12 rnJd
nJght ot the Lake Oswego Nottonnl
Guard Armory. PajamAs are the
dress.
'fhe Ferarrts, a U of 0 group
with two guitars, drums and a
ponnble electrtc organ, will pro
vide the music.
1und to of Ron Smith, who b heading "Be suro to soy that they play
wild music:," sllld Ed Stauffer,
Theta Chi social chairman. ceep S!:n11tc committee In charge o t
,ad: to .. _,._ Thanlcsglvlng c:orvtces next
;s after hu .... rrny. Smith plaMed to find The admission IS $2.00 per
couple, ond a pMzc will be of
fered to the ''best-pajamo-ed"
pair. Transportation b) bus wiU
be provtded lor freshmen . ey art lornte needy children In the Port-
,t time. fl~ta or eo to be guest:. at the aMWll
Je of ~!,)~, ollday dinner, but he "ould Und
of o.ll m
tbey s llJ.;i
usy
their s
964 ...... .r.,
Ice.
:es --------------- Thls year's campus TharU;sglv- I
will b.. a S p.m. service or-I
ran:gcd by :.tudents. The service I
ta t. place In the lounge of the I
dorm Following the: ,ervtcc I
be the nMunl Thanlcsglvtng I Typing Problems I I
CALL
F'ERNE ABERNATHY
246-3616
Ul\nler, served ot 6 p.m. I ---------------
''WE FIX FLATS''
Ken's arber Shops
Burllngamu: 8439S.W. r~r.\lllll g•lr
Capitol Hill: 8426S.W. 22nd Avt. PIONEeR LOG Page S
Choir AIIIUJtllu·e~"
itlitlu e.~t~l l,ou r
Plans r betng made for the
l.C college choir to tour tbroug.b
the Midwest nen sprtng. Tbe U1p
wlll tntc the choir RD far EMt as
Chicago. 'tav r Teach Childr 11
Allout Worl(l of Caveme11
Stanley l.. Olanmt, dl~tor of
the choir. says dint he has long
been hoping to tour tb~ Midwest .
Every night of the tour the choir
wtll hold a concert, one ol wbJcb
Will be at St. Olaf College 1n
NorthJield, MIMc:aota, Glarum's
Alma Mater.
1 he trip wtU tal-e place during
the tv.'O week~ from March 30 to
April 3. Instead oJ having counsel
Ing and rending week for tbe sprtng
tenn on campus, the 60 members
of tbe cbolr will conduct dlsCU5-
Sions while on the mov~
The choir rour wtll follow, as
nearly as possible , the Lewis and
Clark trail through t:bc Midwest. With the excited news that tbey
could draw on the walla, some 19
• fourth gr11der11 rru:cd homo to tell
their parentS of the cave-pAinting
sesalor\6 being taugtll byMrs.Jane
Staver, socretnry for the civlll·
zrttlon and humanJtJes depart
mentS. Tho real truth of the mortcr
not obscured by childish en
dtuslo.sm, ts that they can, dtd
o.nd W111 continue to draw and paint
on the bnscmen t wall or the Plrtt
Unltorlnn Church, nnd It's all part
or their churcb school actlvlUes .
As Mrs. Stever nnd tltc children
discussed tbe wut on vanous myths
of creation they began to examlJle
how primitive mllll ftnrt attempted
to ~lain hJ• universe and wbat
caused his tears and hiJI C4Jt:hs.
"We ore meeting In o window
Jess room," Mrs. Suvcr eX-
News In Brief
•
Phi Mu .Alpha Slntomn wJI present an Amcrle11n Music Concert ln
Evans Rcc1tlll fiAll Novcrnbcr 24 at 3 p.m. 1llc concert will Include folic
rnu.slc nnd Jnzz ns well as serious music. An original componltlon by
Robert Mays rtndanorchestr:~tlon by jim OrownwUI be pcr1ormcd. Botb
nre LC music stuc.lents.
l'wo men's quartets , a men's double sextet, 4 dorlnat ensemble , an or
gan soloist, 11 olo folk singer, a s.>lo 'tollst and a dance ol'c:bc .. tro wlll
perlom1 o varted program. Admission Is free: the public Is ijiV\tcd,
l..C reprcsenwtlvc l.lnda Nell sen und Kay Nel1>0n Jelt by train 1\tond.ly.
No~. 18, for the ~ttonal Con\'Cnuon of PI O...ltn Epsilon, the N3ttonn.J
journaUr>m Honorary. The convention ls being held Nov. 22-23 at the
Unhcrslty of llllnols, Curboruble, Ill •
Vern Rutsola of tho l!ngllsh department wtl rc11d bts poetry In
.Armstrong Lounge todny, Prlday, ftt 3:30 •
The United States Clvll Service rcprescnumve wlll be at the placement
oftlc.c Tuesday, Nov. 26, from 9 n.m. to 3 p.m. to Ullk to tudcnts about
careers V.lth the Fedcrnl governmen t. Srudcnts nrc invltcd to COntJICt the
placement office for an oppolnDTJcnt \~ltb the rcprc cntaclvc. \\alter
S11kal,
11JC last day for dropping d11sses v.lthouta falling grade Will be \\cd
ncsd.ly. Nov. 27 acoordlng to Ule Q!an of lnstru tlon'& oHtcc.
Dcnn ThoJycr reminded tudents tltat after S p.m. on that cby couz-ses
c.1nno1 be dropped without rccci\'lng n grade. ·Ibaycr cmpl•aslzcs thnt If
a student urops n class otter that datt.• he will probably receive an F.
The Voyogcur ortf<:ll.l aMOWl('CS tbat It has Issued :.ome ycnrbool:s thnt
ore detective, mtsslng some portion:. of the section devoted to overscns
study. AU srudents in the possco.;slon ol these books arc nskcd to return
them to the Voyageur offtcc for another book.
A .,..clcomc meeting for Lutheron students nnd an~onc cl c Interested
will be held at 12:15 p.m. \\ednesd:ly, Nov. 27 1n Olnlng Room 2. 1bl
first meeting v.1ll be organi2anonal , nccordJng to Sue l.:lg.sd1n.
Ocglnntng this 't:ck KLC, the a~mpus radio stlltlon, began broadcas t
Ing o Uvc minute ne\\ progrum on Portland st4uon KPAM. 1\LC m:m
ager Rlclc Clapp sntd that th~ v.eckly program features news bout U:
that wHI be of Interest to the Portland Communa ty. The progrnm, pro
duc.:d by Al Titomas, Is olrcd ~t ooon on Tucslby,
• rus ••• arr1ve ••• platnea, ·•and chlldrcn pro')e(t
tbemaclves so well Into Imagi
nary conditions cbat lAic oon had
the Ugha; ou and were seated
around on the floor."
The Idea of DCtually painting
on the walla ,..,., suggested The
church board wu approo.ched and
gronted pennl .. ton.
A film of tbc Lucaux coves of
the Cro-Magnon wu sho .wn, and
Bernard Htnahaw, of the L.C an
departme:ru corwulted on the m.lxlng
ot cJay •Up In eavey-eartby tones
of red, blacl:, wbite 8l1d chrumc
)-ell ow.
With backgro\.lld tnvtsugauon
completed, and In the ''8l
mosphere" of o log-redpaper
and Dashllgtn camplarc. cAdi child
wu g:tven an area a1 the \\-all
on wbtch to concentrate and create.
As the murals developed
creatun::5 1hat the ''youngartiJJUI"
feh would excite and fng:Jltcn htm
were ptcrured. ratbM than those
pictured by the ortglnaJ caveman.
Palntlng Will continue until the
end or tbc sndy wut and then
nmtin as a pennanmt feature of
the classroom area, but not
before ••• and you guessed It •••
the young artl5tS have an open
"cave" lor their p;~rcnts.
For the
Discriminating
College Student
WHO KNOWS
AND APPRECIATES FINE
PHOTOGRAPHY,
WE ARE PLEASED TO
OFFER
OUR EXPERTLY FINISHE L::
PORTRAITS AT
.. STUDENT" PRICES
Incidentally · · ·
wouldn't 'jr.ur ~rtralt mal<e a
thoughtful
Christmas Gift ?
Phono yoor
LAKE OSWEGO
PHOTOGRAPHERS
21G N. STATE ST. 636-1028
Stan Curtin
• UIZ •••
• ••• rea ••• wr1 e •••
••• correc •••
ov •••
ew •••
Bottled under lht autllorll) ot The Coca-cola Com~ny bJI
Pac•fio (,oca-Cola Bottling Company. Portland, Oregon •••
• •• unc • • PIONEER LOG FrldllV Nov, 22,
Basketba.ll Tea111 Starts Campaign ~
Witll Tip-Off Tozl.rlleJ First Co1ztest IM V oil yllall a on
co1Id Round
Six games hnve olread)' been
played as the lntramurnl volley
ball season moves Into second
round action. In ThursdGy's open
Ing action, t'ht Alpho "B" edged
l.ombda "B", ntcta Chi "A" bellt
Spees "A", nnd Phi Corns "A"
defeated Snyder In o forfeited
mntch. Alpha "A'' versus . .;;pees
Sigma "A" versus ThetA Chi "A"
llnd Phi Com "B" vcr· Ufl L.cunbh Althou&h the echoing sounds of
p.tds and helmet crashing Is stillln
the elr the lhumpofbas);etball Is
heard re\'erbcrnttng throughout the
pioneer gymnasium.
i ~ coach for the team, ~an
• mpcrt, has started lhe season
~lth henypracticeschedules. The
team ts 00\\ preparing thdr cam
paign byprnctlclng six da)'sa week.
"Adapting to a nc" style, •• explains:
COAch m{ICrt, "Is the purpose OJ
carl) practtoe .-.esslons. "
Pio11
l11 er
LC placed thtrd In last S:atur
da}'s l"AIA District number 2
hamer meet at Ashland. The
pioneers scored SO points, com
poll'\.~ to 38 for first place WU
lamenc nd .fO tor Southern Ore
son. It was the second straight
chnmplonshlp for WU as the Bear
cats added the d.Jstrlct c:hnmpton
shtp to us alread-v."'n NWC
cro~n.
Captain Olrls Miller sped to
his lxth Win In seven race this
(all, plclclng up hts suth course
record. Miller completed the
.f.2S-mlle course in 21:48.2,
breaking tbe old record of72:03.0.
pl1omorcs Ross Mouer (8tb In
23:02) and Fade)' Bue.U (lOth In
23:15) run ste:Jd)' races in the
NAIA meet mls year.. Frosb Fred
j1Jdson (14th In 24:42) and Pat
Pnrttidgc (17th in 25:55) com
pleted a !lne season ~Ahllc making
up tbc last two scorint members
for lhc l.C dJ stancemen.
The Pioneers arc already
lookJng for'\\-urd to next loll wben
Ou.-11, judson, D:ln Lcwh;, Miller,
Moucr, PartrMge and Gnry Peart
return. Thv '02 \'CCCrans-Jim Hill
and Alan LudY.1d:-who bad to
sit out this year, wUI be bad
olso.
The NAIA meet ended the sc .. -
son lor th LC harriers except
for ~\tiller, who 'II.UI compere In
tbc NAJA National meer in Omaha,
lL Kr·glt· r~ Lose
To (.lark ( :OIIe"e
The ne~ly formed bo...,Ung tram
lost its ftr t match to Clark Col
lege on Nov. 13.
CjC 952 667 808 -2627
LC 758 653 87-' -2-'85
The series ls scored one point
for eocll match and one point Cor
die team WIMing totJd plnS.
Hlgtl scorer for tbe LC team
\\OS Captain I:bvtd Fabner, JWUor,
who bo~lcd at 247 tbtrd game.
Other members ol the A te..:lm
are Richard Blizzard, Rlc:harcl
Emery, Richard Maryart and Otcl;
Higginbotham, The B team con
•tsts o! Scott Nay, jeff 1\-Ullcr,
BtU Lesh, Ron Kamna and Fred
Olson.
These teams are subject to
change, os any person may chal
lenge any team member to defend
hJs place on the team.
Fall ccrm coach is WUllam L.
lron. ~lng tbc Winter term John
Kenyon will tAke O'oier the coach
ing poslrlon . Colleges partJclpatJ.nr
to league arc LC, Reed, Clark,
PSC, PacUtc and OCE.
Capuln Fahner welcomes aU
dlosc Jntenst.ed ln bowling to a-y
ollt lor the te.am. There bas also
been discussion or a gtrl's. Wom
en loterested lo ronnlng a coed
leJlm arc uked to contact Fahner
or lron. The man)' changes that hove
taken shape In this years squad
leave their tuture und~termlned.
The Pioneers, last years North
west Conference champions, lost
st:ot players \'II tile gradu.ntlon
route. BILl Maurer, last yc"nrs
team cAptain, Bill llcnsclman, Bob
Fox, Mlk~ Vermillion, VIc ellis
and Bud Smtth llll ended th~lr adtlon
In tbe naUonal Playoffs.
Looking Strong tor this year's
anton Is jim Boutin, first team lit-
r-kbrnska, :o.;ov. 30.
1963 NAIA 1/2 AU-District team:
Olrls Miller, LC 21:48.2
(CR)
Ron 'Thomp'>on, \\1.1, 22:23
\\cs Armstrong, WU, 22:28
!\orm Oyler, SOC, 22:33
Uob Ladum, Wll, 22:44
Alan Wruck, SC.:'lC, 22:52
jerry Arnut, SOC, 22:57
Linfi ell/ llll'ilaJional
... tarls .Su,i111 Sea,w11
1\ new season for the lL swim
team wall begin With the Llnlteld ln
vuauonnl scheduled for Dec. 2.
Coach lor the team Wld a newcomer
to the LC stall is Mlc:hel Hosokawa.
Hosokaw Is optimistic In his hopes
this year, scetng the women's ~am
to be oneot the"strongc.st teams In
the Nonh~est." Member.; of the
women's team include Laun.'l Wat
son, a fonner member oftheSWlta
Clara SY.im club: jan Norris,
tn.ny \tcKcc, Sally Stockton , Mary
Helen Hodgins, jennifer johnson,
D1ane Jones, and Lynn Berry.
Due to the lack of rerurntng Jet
tcnnen on the me-n's swtm team,
Hosokown forecasts o weak scoson.
1 he loss ol Mike CurtJs and Mtke
Elhot badly cnpple the team. Re
turning leuennen from lllstyear's
swim team are Dave Ptocndl•r ,
Dllve Wickwire , BtU CogginS and
Gary Wallenberg . Other members
of the ream include Ted Held, John
Oykes, Michael Le-e, Mike Vln
celle, joe Redd, Larry jester and
John Ho.lvorson.
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
S839 S. W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4
FOR THE BEST HAIRCUTS in OREGON
THE PUBLIC SERVICE BARBERSHOP
818 s.w. Taylor
CA 6-8003 tlc All-American, who was elcC'ted
capt.1ln of thJs year's sqwd. Fil
ling other stArting positions nrc
Bruce Flemmtng ,senJor lrom Cor
vollis: Al Leake, lorwllrd : and
Paul Bishop, guard. The IUth po
stuon Is being contested tor by
several playor!..
This yen eight members of Ute
football team art Included on Ulc
basketball roster. Alter l'lSucces
ful lootbaJI sen son, MIckey Her
gert, Ron Hergert, jim Pippin,
D:tvl! Quinlan, Bob Reichert, Thm
Smythe, Cary Thompson and l»n
\\beotly tall In Une tor action oJ
the LC court.
Dennis Ferguson gwrd, and BUI
Hasslcn, center, both return tor
their third year of action, Fresh
men jim Pippin :and Cu" Markes
join whh Wayne H.lll from TUla
mook and Ted Huston from Pun
dena, CalHornfa, ns newcomers to
the LC court.
LC's first gnme of the senson Is
against the Portland State Vl.lclngs
nt the TIP-Off tour na m c n t In
Forest Grove. The nnnual tourna
ment Storts for LC at the r 0 r () B t
Grove high school, with the tlnols
belJlf played ot WIUnmctte Univer
sity In S4lcm. In Tuesdny's octlon, Phi Alpha
toppled Sigma Alpha Stgmn 9-1,
9-2 ond Lamlxht defeated Specs
0-6, 9-4. In • 'B" action, the Phi
Comr; came from behind to edge
Spl'cs 7-9, 9-0, 9-3.
Nov. 20 stAndings:
Fraternity League
Theta Ott , • • . • • J-0
Pbl Alpha • • • • • • 1-0
LambdA • • • • • • • 1-0
Sigma Alpha • . • • • 0-1
Spees • • . • . . • • 0-2
Independent League
Pht Corns . • •••
Roadrunners • • . .
Yogi Bears • • • •
Snyder • • • • • • .
"B" Lc~guc • 1-0
.0-0
• 0-0
• 0-1
Phi Alpha • • • . . • 1-0
Phi Corns . • . • • • 1-0
Theta Ole • . • . . . 0-0
Lumbda . • • • , • . 0-1
Spees • • • .. • • , '" 0-1
Next Tucsdny' s games pit Phl occer Playl>rs
DrofJ First lt:l (J
I C soccer plllyors lost
flrst game of the season to th~:
0 lnEugeneNov 16,7-2. The""'"
experienced U of 0 team led In
fl rst hnU 3-0 ln the second half
ann Obi and Emmanuel
scored to give LC Its two DOlln!l.
Coach joe Brok~nborough s
''It was o good cleo.n game and
boys showed o lot of desire.
LC's next game wiiJ be P••·Yli
against the OSU team In Corvalt
on l'l:ov. 24.
The soccer player can be
ln action on the homt. field
30 as they meet up ogotnst p,., .. ~
land University ln the Onal ga111
ol the year.
Other schools participating
the league with LC oreOSU , UO
Portland University.
Scores Crom Nov. 16.
Uo107, LC2
OSU 6, U of P 3
Could you use the help of
a free Financial Advisor?
tGJ::n"(• 111.11'. \'0 l ''"'<.11, OfPb~D~
1\ LOI'O~ \Ol Rt\0\\IIY')
\l,ht n11m~·,.,,, .. ~. p~··•pk• ro.:h 1111 ,, hill 'l!!n h:1..· ~on1mrr~a.al hnn~ a' their "free
lin.m~t.d .alh '"''r . I k n.: , "h\
I \ lull ~L'I\ •~" c.:nnun~·H '·" b.an~ 1 lah· m1r' 1 j, not ~unlined tu making
Ill I .1 h.'\\ I~ f'~'' ul l11,111.,.
~. Oua lllh'r~·~t r.u~,.·, .u~ g~..·n~..·r.all) lo\\'L'r th.tn tho~c hlunu at nth..:r I) pes ul
llnatll.:a,tllll,l!lllllllll'
Here's h<m vou ean bct'mne "money-wise."
~lal..l· our h 111~ Hlltt hn.tn~..a.ll h~.·.Jd\Jll.arl r I ha, ttll.ludc, )OUr chccl\tng ac-
~..·uunts. "i,l\ 111!,!' oiUIIIlllh ollhl oiiJ ~IIUC )tl,lfl'
( •~..:1 1111 •' hr:-t n.un~..· tl.a.-.a"' \\ alh •llll..' til our ulliccr~ It' a go(ld k~.·ltng to 1\nm\
h~ II "L' ahk h) \llllo.:h ror \1111 ,,., •• Slllllld cro.:dll nsk.
\\ h~·n "'u need 'l'lllc.: ~..'\lr.l mnn~,·,. horrtl\\ atlrnm u' mstc.tu ul from \Our ~.IV
'II!.!' llu". "•')· )1111 ~~..~..•p Hllll ,,1\lng .. aut.IU .md hmld )OUr crcdtl riputation.
Stll'll. )Oil II h,t\l' :1 h.'llllhlll.,fllp \Oil c.an COIIIll ()1\ fur hoth ~ound tinanca.tl ~oun
"d .md 111.10) I) p\'" ol hm -itllch:;,l "'·'"
\ Full s~·r: ace cumml·r~.: a.d h.anl.. 1s th~..· tllll) llnancllll institution that can pru
' •rJ.: tht-. J...antl (If lt~lllpktl' b.lll~lll!,! 'cnt~.:C' It's .IIWII)" a good idea to get to
'llW 'out b.tnJ...cr l~l(,rC 'ou llc\!d hun • •
Branches convement to
all routes leadina to campus
28 branthe~ 10 Portland vtCIOIIy FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
.... .. " • .. .. • •• .. t •h Ul · >t'h H I • l~ I i• f&l
The Statewldo Bank w1th Homotown Sorvlc:e L
Be a
liS
1ng Leod,.n
Lamlxlo
Phi Comt
Phi AJplu
Lambda
ThetoChJ
Phi Alpb•
.sr wee~
;a) All
! and def,ens:!
I by vote of
1lh slx
able men
)tball All
-•
r
lentlon
toblnson,
JJm Doolit
ists
• • ncmg
hines
• 'I SOn,
I
entals
• ewn
Hood
or 4
•• AND CLARK COl .I .EGE . 1867
Vol. XXII Ponland, Oregon, Prldny, November 22, 1~163 No. 9
ollege -Level U.N. Security Council
o Discuss Tensions in Today' s World
'
1 The thoughtS and the Ideas of
ossJblc future dlplomuts go on
tomorrow In the Model
Council (MSC) on the
cnmpus.
The CouncU, designed and
t:Velopt."CC at LC by the U.N.
1-.rt!I"ClU Group under t.be direction
Knrlln Copper-johnson , profcs-
e~r of tnternotJonal aHaJ rs, will attract delegates from 13 colleges
and un1verstt1es. These delegotes
wtll represent the countries as
signed to them In the Sccurtty
Council.
The MSC In prcsentJng a foe
simile of the U.N. Security Coun
cil gives college students the op
ponunity to represent vlewpolntB ,
some contrary to their own, as
Emmanuel Ayinde, 5Pcretary-General o! the Model Secu
ity Council ls a native of lhadan , Nlgerla, the capital of the
1uua1try and the largest city on the west coast of Africa.
'lnc:ae recelved his grade and secondary school education 1n
30 miles from the capital, where his father works.
ylnde's Interests in secondary school and now 1n college
:en1tcr ln soclal and humanitarian studies.
A history and literary teacher o! his. who graduated
rom the University of Portland suggested LC to him. Ma
ring ln international affairs, Ayinde hopes to go into the
service either in Nigeria tn the Nigerian Oiplo-
,d~~~ Corps or at the lJ. N. He believes that hlc;. position as
tary General of the MSC wUl give him good training
long the lines of his vocational aspirations and ambitions.
(lt on Lea(ls ]tt{liciar)7; ..
ar(l to Be~i11 Sessio11
LC's new student Judiciary
Boord, In Its meetJng lost week,
i ted senior j ac:k Watson to
,IJie position ol Chlof justice, ond
I~ (h.'l:ld'xl thot he and two follow board denr may appeal the Board's
d~lslon to the college admtnls
u·otlon only If the decision In
volves the srudcnt's expulsion. they represent foreign nauons,
o.ccording to Don Ooni:er, U.N.
Interest Group president.
The meeting tomorrow Is the
first of two oMual sessions nt
which resolutions on world prob
lcrns will be presented , discussed
o.nd voted on. 1 hrougb the discus
sions and resulting resolutions
students paruclpatlng will try to
rc c:h an understanding ol present
world tensions and problems.
Ummonucl Aytnde, n Junior
intemntlonal otlalrs mojor from • lbadnn, Ntgerla, was appointed
Secretory Ccnend of the Security
Council. Alter ms:;umtng cornm11nd
of the U rst session of the fl..tSC,
Aytndc will administer proposed
ngend.l Items nnd submission ol
resolutions. tt~ wllJ also appoint
members to fill his staff headed
by Chcrte Slentz, sophomore.
The agenda of thcSecurttyCoun
cll wiU Include repons by the
Secretary General on the Morocco
Algeria border dispute, !.be
apartheid policy ln South Africa,
the Independence of the Ponuguese
colonies , and the Congo opcnulons.
Resolutions wtll be mude on the
admission of Rt"d Chino Into the
U.N. and lhc Yemen dispute.
Colleges and the countrtcs they
Will represent arc ns follows: Un
Ueld, U.S.S.R .; Oreg'>n Stat(',
United Stntes: Wlllamettc , United
t-=mgdom; University of Oregon,
Frnncc: PortiMd State, China and
Algeria; LC, Ghona; Clark Col
lege, Brazil; Lo"'erColumblaCol
lege, Morocco; Cas..:odc , Yemen
ond tJtc Congo: Oregon College of
education, Norway; Marylhurs t,
\'ene;r.uclo: Concordia , Port:uglll ,
South i\trlca ond ~audl Arolbla,
ond MuiU'lOmoh , the Phlltppmcs.
The LC dclegauon representing
Ghana wt II be beaded by Ransome
Smith and Ton)• Coker, o.lso a native
of lbndan, Nigertn. Tbc U.N. Inter
est Croup has been so successful
In promoting o.nd admlnlstertng to
the MSC, according to Banker, that
member schools last year made
L.C the per.manent host school.
Regtsrrnuon for the :O.tSC will
begin at 9 a.m. At 9:15 a.m. there
•,o,lll be meetings ol thccredcnt13ls
committee and cgendo Items
prcstdents In room.s 29 and 28
respective!). 'The first session of
the Security Council will meet
between 9:30 n. m. and 12 noon.
!,l1nlerrabeJrs, juniors Don Mitchell ond
Mike Roor, would serve on the No cases oro now slotcd to come
before the Board, and none arc
foreseen In the Immediate future,
according to Warson. Lunch Will be In upper Templ-"
ton Common:t In conJunction with
a steering committee meeting.
Rey do Ia Torre, noted clas
sic gulttrl!it, \lolll appear Ill
E\'ans Auditorium at 8 p.m.
next Friday night, Nov, 29.
The guitaris t's appearance Is
.l.lponsorcd by the ASLCCuJtural
Arts Fund, and Is an eifort
to ghc !Students some enter
tainment tor the ThanksgiVing
weekend. Admission charge
will be SO cenrs. ••
••
•• "' ""••n:t In theIr present c opacities
only lor the first ball ol tbls
year.
In principle, the jud..iclory Board
wut operate much like the United
Statcu Supreme Court, having the
pov.crs ot review over all Items
and problems of etudcnt govern
ment, including la"'s that have been
iP&Sscd by the student s•natc.
' Some cases put before th~ coun
:might be refc:rt ed to the lower
I on campus, namely the
House judiciary Boards A stu·
AU 1tudentlt wUI mcer with
dlelr counselors bcNcen Q;40
and 11 •.m., Nov. 27 (Wed
nesday) lor group counseling
and to receive N(tletrotlon
torm lor wtnt:cr term, Jorc
ca&t 1 ard·. lor 'iprlng and ~urn
mer terme, and ~chedule cor
rec:ttons lor winter and l!pr lng
terms. As requl red by the ASLC
constitution , all cnscs betore the
board wtll be held In hearings
open to the student body.
A case or complo.ln t con be
put before the Board for con
stderatlon by requestin g any Board
member or the Board's advisor,
Dean Turner, to aJr the case be
tore the Board.
City to Allopt College
Ponl:nd Mayor 1 erry Schn.mk According to PhiJ Heppner, LC
director of UQVttlop101."llt , the col
wtll present President Howard With lege wtll gain usc ol the clry
a documen t from the secretaa-y of sewers. Heppner sa!dcons truction
stnte conllnrung th~: annellatJon °1
01 the ne\1. donnltories plannedfor
thl. colle$(e Into the city Mxt nt:xt tall could not have: ~ com-
T\te'lday, Nov. 26. ph:tt'd wtthout th~: G.Mcxationorthe
A presentation meeting tor the we of the clty ':Iewers
ll.l.falr wtll be held In ,\nnstron g Heppner also explained that the
Loungt: ot 4 p.m. 1 be meeting ts college wtll gaJn prott.>etlon from
renncd ''lnfonnal, ·• but will not the city Uro and pollc~~ depan-
be open to the public. menta. LIBRARY
NOV 2 2 1963
Stude ~otest
libr Policies
STUDENT PRoTEST nickels march In front of the library oren m
an effort to regllitcr their complaint of the current "situation " at
the IIIJrary. The tudcnh later crrculated a potlllon, dem411dln!)
four POints be considered In conJunction with library policy. Th
"JJpontaneous " demonstration was compot~ed of about tv~ dozen
stud,nls.
A small band of two c.1oU!n or so
plcl cts marched on the Albnny
Quadrang le area Monday, clcmnnd
lng the llbrary"fullyservcstudent
ccds .. n •
Brandishing plocard.s with phra
ses such ns " \'by Never on Sun
day?" rctcrnng lO llbrnry hours,
and sclf -cxpl1111atorys1gns rc:Jdtng
.. Reduce Fmes," lhc pickets nsl:cd
tor signatures on a (our-point peti
tion.
The petJtlon reads as follo"~~rs:
"It ts our bclicl that the library
Is nor fully servmg the cudents'
needs. 1 herefore , we ttleundc r
SJgntd ask the folloWing polnt.s be
constdei"C\1:
I. fhot the llbl'llrybcopenevory
day With Increased hours:
2. 1 hat the lost book fines and the
seventy o1 this be reduced:
3. That tllc period of book cheek
out ttme be lengthened:
.a. That the periodicals be avail
able O\'Cmight."
Surround~ b)' a felli smlllngand
dubious bystanders , including LI
brarian Laurence Tomlinson and
Dean of lnstruction l.ewts Tho)er,
the p1cketS passed around the pct.J
tion 41terlt 1\ftS read b) AllcnG11tes
and answered with shoutS or agree
ment alter ench potnt was made •
In the Trail Room the petition, by
no"' o bit blotched by runny tnk and
raJn, was again read, this ume by
Boss Schouten. Again the paper wns
passed among the bystandcro nnd
coHc~-slppns In the Trail Rnom •
It was cl rculott.'Ci thllt c v <· n In g
agntn, ln the Commons supper llnc.
Ltbrartan Tomlinson gave hts
comments on the peuuon the neJtt
day to o LOC n=poner.
On mcreaslng hours -
"Students clamor cvcryycador
th1s. \\c'vc tncd but the students
just den'r come. :;orne think that
even one srudcnt In the Ubral')' is
Justification for lelwlng the build
Ing open. I don't Jcnow aboul thts.
"Many times the student 1s onl~
c!omg 'study hAll' work- "~~rori: that
be couldjU3 t o.s v.ellbedolnglnhls
own room. Many Urnes he Is onl)
reading nnd not ocrually making use
of the library faciUtles.''
On library fines -
• If the student govC!rnment could
work out 11 way by whtchsomestu
dcnt group or agency would gua1·
an tee the books' returning on time,
"e could abolish all the ttnes."
On book check-out time -
• • t\ lew yean~ qo w< trted to
lengthen the timo to 1 ~ days. Yte
hnd nothlng but trouble. There
were many more overdue books
than under the regular time
period. .. On pcnodlcals -
''Not many colleges circulate
thl!l r pcr:iocUcals outside the re d
Ing rooms because lt means taking
D big rtsk. There Is talwa;;s the
ch~e the magwnes wlU not come
bo.c:l:'- The~ IU"e usuallymucllllord
er to replace than boob, Period
icals are more easily damased
slnce some are not boWld In bard
cove.~."
The laeulry llbrarycommlttee ,
which Is merely an odvisery body,
hod fnced the mnuer or c1rculadon
and hoes, nc:cord.lng to one mem
ber, "with some dlssausfac:tlon."
Sc•·enl committee members are
preparing nlternarc plans to be
ready Cor Lhegroup's next meeting,
In order to "''\Irk out someway so
dlllt, according to committee mem-
ber\\ Ill! om I roa, ''Books leave the
shelves llJld Into student hands, not
fet.-dtng other 11 b r or 1 c sIn Pon
llllld. ..
At Tuesday night's 1neetlng a(
the ASLC Senate, the legislauve
bod~· passed a motion rormAll)
disapproving of "present llhrary
conditions. " The motion asked
for Student-faculcy-odmlnlstrotlon
m.-zouat.lon to revtev. the policy.
1 ron, who mode lt platn he LS not a
spo'-esmnn forthe committee ls
a very c:oru:e .mcd member .
Iron cxplD.ined the committee Is
vinunlly P'J""edess, nnd can only
advise the administra tion. "It
would help a lot," he saJd, "If the
student governmen t orsomcun1 ted
student octJon l.liould kcepon the
problem wttil it's solved.''
t,i h a· a r·, ()a·i vt·
•
Get~ \lont''
•
The Ubrn.ry Swlding Fund Drtve
hns recetved Its hrst donations
from cAmpus OfbanlZ ttons. Blue
.:cy stoned the dnve ~itb a ~50
donation niter losing the Fall
Blood drt\·e to the Saca}awco.ns.
Amlc:ans , have started tht!Jr c: m
PAJs:n wtth a $10 donauon.
Phi Alpbo lrotertllt)' "'111 spon
sor Ule shov; tng of "', movfc
on \\cdnt'sd.ly, Nov. :2o, "Pcpc"
"'Ill be one of the fcatun: and
UIC film "Rlllsin In the Sun" will
be the second annction. Proceeds
v. Ul go tov; a rds the Ltbrary
Building l·und Ort,-e.
All Wtusunl source ol tmcornc
rrom the rund dnvc Will be foWld
frorn Saga food servlc~. Tbc Sl
fee whlch Is charged for the n:
plac.lng of a lost meal ucket will
be donated tD the LBFD. 2
lt~tll w
Rows upon rows of books. Thls may be a sight that would
make some libra rlans' hearts flutter with pride or a college
ctttalog editor's eyes gleam \\ ith excitement.
To most students and faculty, however, the sight of staclcs
of books in a library means one ot two things -eltber studies
are getttng llght and students aren'tworkJnghardenough, or
the library bas a frlghtenlng set of check-out procedures that
make Jt discouraging to tnke advnntagt: of the library.
Even though shelves that are relatively empty pose a vast
task of processing on the pan of the library staff, it seems
only academically sound that the library should take the po
Sition that a larger turnover of books would be better for the
college ln general. lt therefore seems that a hbrary should
try to see to lt that the books c1rculatt: more freely. Jf the
present policy seems to bring diSSiJtl<;{actJon and sttae the
library's purpose, then the situation should be changed.
At the moment a motion from tht student Senate Is being
sent to the administration tormallydisapprovmgofthepres
ent library regula nons that arc under flre The Senate hopes
to joln the Faculty Library Committee In proposing recom
mendations for a change ln policy.
Many people laughed at the recent picket ot the ltbrary,
saying scornfully that only a lot ol 'nuts' would ever do such a
thing. The whole polnt of the plcl..et it seems, was to estab
lish more emphatically that there Js Indeed student dissatis
faction with current library pollcJes. Perhaps there ls more
red tape involved than ts actually realtzed from the student
point of vtew, but lt 1s hoped the entanglements wlll soon be
cut so that a sensible solution wlll be reached very soon.
I) i n n c ' e ,.. ( ; u i ( 1 t' ( ; o e ~ o n ~a I ('
The student nnd faculty dtrec
tonec: arc on sale Cor 50 cents
ln the bool.:store, log office
(r'BC-5) and the Voyugeur or
fl~ {G-22) The money from the
sale ·of the books goes lor a
Journalism scholarship hmd,
available to students taking jour
nalism course~ and working on
campus publlcauons. The Pioneer Gwde contains the
name, home ddrcss, college ad
dress, phone number, year ln
school and marital stanlS of each
student, I acuity and admtniStrauon
member , ph~lclan andstail mem
ber of th~: collcr;c.
A list ol all informnuon to be
pnntcd In the dtteclorywas posted
lost month In the Trail Room to
Insure a minimum of errors. -------------------------------FINAL E.'\AMINATIO~ S:AIU)Ul E
F3ll1 crm, l9b3
:'\tondoy, Dec. 9, &:00-11:00 -Period 2 courses (excluding Clv.
52 and Clv. J 11)
Sp. 101, Fundomcntllls ol Speech (all sections)
1:30-4:30 -Pentld o courses (excluding H. & P. E. 100,
Personal llealth and Hygiene)
Tuesdoy, Dec. 10, 8:00-J I :00 • Period J courses (ex.cludJng Eng.
101, Humantucs and Sp. 101)
1:30-o4:30 -Eng. 101, liumaruu es (all sccuons}
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 8:00-11:00 -Period 3 courses (excluding
Sp. 101 and Ctv. 52)
1:30-4:30 -CJv. 52 and Ctv. Ill (all sections)
Thursday, Dec.. 12, ti:00-11:00 -Period 4 courses (excluding
Eng. 101 and ti. tot fl. E. 100, Personal Health and Hygiene
(all scctJons)
Friday, Dec. 13, 8:00-11:00 -Penod 5 courses (ex.cluding Clv.
Discussion groups and Eng. 101)
1:30-4:30 -Courses mecung by arrangement and Period 7
courses. PIONE E.R L.OG November
It All Ta.kes a. Lot oj' Orga1tization
Bz1,sy Post Office ce11e of Ma.11y ]o ... _..
"Is lt ln yet? How many?
Cookies , tool"These arc questions
asked day In nnd day out by LC
students. They refer, ol course,
to the maJl.
"The l C poSt ofllcc, known to
aJI students, wo& orgo.ntzcd as o
service to the college, to the stu
dents o.nd to the organJzouons ,"
explained ~trs. Fay Hoopes, super
viSor ot mailing and payroll clerk.
"h was felt that such a service
was necessary to the stucU!nts
since transponatlon to Ponlo.nd
Is so Inadequate ."
The post ottlcc per~onnel
handles permit moiling::., lntcr
compus moll, 1old1ng, oddresslng
and sordng or college mall. Serv
Ice to the stucU!nts Includes the
selling ol stamps, v.elghlng and
mallln!Z podages, Insuring pack-ages, supply v.rapplng matcrlnl!l ,
deliver-Ing, picking up and sortl~
of .;rudenr mall, and selling Amer
Ican l:.xprc .s n1oney order 'The
po .t oCUc:e also dl ~tributes notices
to the cnrl~ -.tudcnt body from
nny campus orgonllotlon ond folds
Chapel bulletins.
"So thor stUdents may get their
mall as soon as possible , a stu
dent Is hired by the college to
pick up the mnll In Portlnnd eoch
day. Otherwise , the mrul wouldn't
oe delivered to LC unUI noon be
cause we're or the end of the
deHvery route," explained Mrs
Hoopes, "ond the mo..tl wouldn't
be ovo.llnble to students until mid
a1temoon."
Stnce the co.mpus post office
Is not a sub-5latJon , it cannot
mall packages abroad, register
(;o I •I Braid, llon•c~a·ow n Rea •·•I ~
Tri.al' Resea.rchers Hl-tnt
Cl1ests, Books for History
Oehmd the scenes o.nd dunng the
rehearsals of "The Andersonville
Trinl," now ln Its second week at
the Fir Acres Theater, are the
combined eftons or the theater
staff, the play cast and qwte an
assembly of helpers -all stnv
lng lor the ·real thing. •
This efron to authenucote the
set o.nd costumes for the play
re"ultcd tn months of research
and more search by the directors,
the fldgcung at costume try-ons
and bcard-gro-.-.1ng of the oil-mole
cast and the effons or five non
unton taJiors who 'stoned sewmg
o.nd never stopped.'
1 he costumes are copies of
Union military dress and clviUan
styles developed from old books
ond MatJ1ew Brody photographs.
Resides rummaging through old
Civil Wnr volumes for costume
tnlormouon, the bond of Investi
gators bad help from students and
friends In the community.
1-.:erry ~1agness, a military Judge
In the cast, donated two Spnngfleld
nrJcs, the rypc of gun carried tn
the war.
Outside asststance came 1rom
C. R. Butler, o Ponlo.nd collector
of Civil War relics. Butler macU!
Cor the untfonned officers leather duplicates of canrldge boxes and
belt cop boxes. Other hMd-mode
costume u1mmtngs were mode by
Leon Pike, depanment director ,
wbo cast tbc military crest for
the belt buckles -the letters
U.s. for the otffcers and the Union
engle for the enlisted men.
A jUSt amount of humor
entered Into the costing and per
fect1n~t of lines. Dudley Ames,
o "true" southerner or1glMlly
fr-om Arkansu, who plays o north
ern of11cer, was to teach Pot
jordan, a nat\ve Oregonian who
lUSt happens to play o Iarmer
from DiXIe -what else than -
o southern drawl.
As for the whisker-groWing,
perhaps this took a bit more time
tho.n the costumes or the sets -If
not more eUort. Queried com
ments ro.nge from "fun, fun, fun"
o.nd "Itchy, Itchy, \tchy'' to Alo.n
Dwan's "people just stare."
The play closes thas weekend;
tickets arc still ovaJiable at the
theater box otftce for tonight's
o.nd Saturday rught's perform
ances. Tbey are SO cents for LC
stoiC o.nd students, 75 cents for
other studentS, o.nd $1.20 for
adults. m•tt nor make out Postal :.\'lor.(:
Orden If It were to become
sub staUon, It would have to m
dolly reports to the poSt of11
pay for rental of spQCc-
hnndJo oH campus moll. SrudJ
help could not be used. Tbe
ofllcc cannot mnll packages ab
because custom rules are
volvcd o.nd the value of
contents of the package
have to be assessed
The post ortJce cannot regt
mall, Mrs. Hooper empha.sl
It co.n, however-, certify n
whJch would guarantee a re
rc..-celpt but which would not
place the value If lost of dameg
A tracer-co.n be put out by M
Hoopes on ony package or let
which ts thought to be lost
two pockogu hove been lost
the 18 years Mrs. Hoopes
been at LC, o.nd both wen:
placed.
The post office hns be.en
Its prel>cnt location slnct.
summer of 1958. Previously It
operated In conjunction with
switchboard When the adc:ll
to T ernpleton Commons Is co
pleted, the post oCOee Will
lcx:ated there. Eo.ch student
have his own box and combln
and there wiU be no dorm delr.
ery. 1 hJs yeor boxes are
for off-co.mpus students, fGC
members and campus org
lzatJons.
There ore six students won
lng In the post office thJs yea:
They ore jeo.n DeYoWlg , Rob<
Brio.nd, Barry Mount, Dave Lo
Dick Hlgglnbor:ham and
Vecsl.
A major compla.tn t about
post office Is thot It doesn 'c n:n1a:
open ot noon. ·"The reason
this," explo..tned Mrs. Hoope .. ,
that no one Is wtUlng to ghe
his lunch hour Also, It ls
only tJme when we co.n catch
on othor work, such ns
o.nd deltverlnll the ma.ll to
dorms. ••
Mrs. Hoopes sold one thJny
can be done by students to
In Lbe systematic sorting of
Is to ask those who wrtte tht.m
use the correct dorm name on
envelope ThiS wtll eiJmmatc
necessity of looking up the dolt
for each piece of maU and
speed up dellvc:ry. Are
•
be
arge c
ookll
"Dm
Sl
l"CYi
• L1
l'tlnl IT
f) t'
~umln
uclcar
Var h,
wner <l
cl W1
ahu (S
"I II
I feel
Barli. of the ()'• .._. polo:..ries-Lihrary- nnuals-Goldwater -IRtter Bo ~Topic "' liatsem1
s quilt
IIUI ha
dvantaJ
"I do
1 o the Editor:
My apologtes to the college RC!'
publlcan club and to the swdcnt5
of Lewts and Cler:l: tor ml.sslnr.
my scheduled hour on Tuesday ,
Nov. 12. Personal rcspons1bll
ld.es delayed my appearance for
an hour.
I spent a most enjoyable and
!run:ful ZJevcral hours wltb anum
ber of studentS who were still
present at the time of my arrival.
We had G.."' Informal ~cusslon of
civil rights lasucs and I was quJte
impressed with the lnten:~t shown
and the de~ of the quesucms
asked.
Again, my apologies, and I hope
we can agaJn arranre a ume wben
I can tolk '1\lth those ~tudents who
were kind e-nough lD want lD bear
me.
Mayfield K. Webb
State Chairman ,
N, A. A. C. P.
'To tbe edJlDr:
It has been &ta.tcd that the 11brary
fines am achtevtng their stated
purpolle. Yet ctrcuJatton has
dropped. The reasons given were
"fe)ller claues" and reading
week.
All lor the former argumen t,
tt Is true tbat there ere tewer
classes: but It lJI also true U1at studylng ts more intense and more
"'orlt falls on the c:tudent out ol
class. 1 has should create more
use of the Ubrary. There arc also
for more people Uvlng on cam
pus and ('nrolled at U::: thJII be
fore, which, too, should lncrcue
cl rculatJon.
Ler it also be noted that cir
culation did nse In one area In
spite of • 'fewerclasses" ani! read
Ing week, namely In penodJcal
rc~UJ 'Then there are no fines
on penodlcals.
As tor the lost book charge, It
Is granted that , student should
pay to replact: the book plus a
processing f~ which combination
rclmbur.scs tb~ library lor oll
Its expense. Tw1ce the cost plus
a dollar usually gives the library
a profit at the expense ol honest
suadenUI. Most people who sign
their names don't Intentionally lose
a boolc.
Tbose planning to steal a boolr:
run no fine by avoiding the check
out process. Such fortbngbt
thleve.s go unchecked while those
!rom wbom a bool Is stolen after
c:heckout or those who accidentally
lorn oa book are heavily peTiallzed .
It ls the same with books that
arc Irreplaceable. Doe!i twice the
cost make 1he book any more
replaceable? If LC IS trytng to move toward
o.n honor system g1Vtng the stu
dentS more responsibility as mo.nl
fested by \he judJcaary board, un
locked dorms and toter hours, why
must our library have tht:;; highest
overall fine rates of any library
In Ponlo.nd? Allen Gates
To the Editor:
Yie 'WOuld Ukc to have everyone
-.-.ho has not already done so, pick
up Ills yearbook by the end ol next
week, The VOYAGEUR o{ttce, lo
cated ln the gym, w1ll be open
every noon.
I would lllce IX) apologize to Judy
Brown for not gjvtng her c: redit for
tJ1c fine cover design of the
VOV AGl: UR and tor her calli
graphy work.
Earlean Mnrsh, editor
'63 VOYAGEUR
To the Editor.
Dave Sock's last BIAS led us
on to believe that we are Uberlll
and open-minded. He goes on to say
that we have weaghed values 1n our
mlnd.s nnd finally have arrived ot
an optnlon b4bed on loaical tbouflht
and focts We have done thest
mentAl exercises with no preju
dlcr, only with clear objecUvc
reaaonlng.
As we read this, we go along
with 1\lm. Alter all, It docs sound pretty good. From this point he
Introduces the fact that maybe
-.-.e reaUy have not evaluated our
poant: that we ore such conserva
tives thnt we; cannot accept some
one ns different as Barry Gold
water. He has not really considered
the fact that moy.bc o Lew HAVE
re-evoluotcd Goldwater nnd found
tho.r his "different" personalJty
could not fit Into the scheme ot
Politics. Through reasoning ond
open-mlndedness , they rejt.'Ct a
"narrow alley" such u GOLD
~ATER.
By what outbonty can DnveSock
rotlroad In the fact that BorrywJll
not win bt."c:ouse people on: too
conservative? Could It be thot peo
pic ore too conservative to vote for
o conservotJve? Ma~ some
simply consider htm definitely not
presidential moter1a1.
But the above Is all Irrelevant
anyway. Dllve Seck':. crltcrlo Is
that people an, on the surfo.ce,
open-mlntkod about politics, but ar-e
really conservative without know
ledge of It, or without admitting
It: therefore, o "refr·eshing new
personalify' ' Uke BarryGoldwo ter
cannot be eh.-ctcd. This seems to
lead to the conclusion that Barry
Is digging his own grave, but he Is
obviously not. There are undoubtedly
reasons why he Isn't, butone
be that SOME people ln
country, to whom
bas been o bod word
years, are ilnally
''liberal" enough to o.clmowl~~
through their suppon
water, thot o change to ,.,.,, ..... ,...,tl
usm wtll be supponed
This SWIAAS one around to
question: What Ia to keep ~.oo;10. ~tud
' I or
n unha,
Thl
water from reventng back to "'"'11
old bellels o.nd standards otter bursda'
election? Alter all, they are
the some at the present t1me
This ''llberaJ'' change of
should thrill the hean:a of all
pollucol liberals , but they
probably be too busy
nrvatJvely putdng on their •
Old piOUOrmB for thC 1964 nN•i
denttal race to even notJc:e.
Orestes FC(jlor
Otaclt.l pii!Ucauao. of cbe
Sod-~ ol &..wu -s Clan COI!ItP
P\lbUebed we.llly dW1q cbe Khool
Subecnpdoo ....,., n per )'M.I'. S:~
elue PD•ua• llt.ld _. PonliDIS. 01
Editor-In-Chid ••• Keith TWstroa
Aaaoclate Editor .• Dave Wate1rbul I Jer 22,
tave to
post oCflal
spac1
1 o II. Srucfr)
:d. Tbe
koges nhr •• J
les arc
lOOt l"eJltll!l
empbasl
:ertily
~e 8 ,...,,.,~~
>uld not
of dantar.e!
out by
ge or lee~
e lost.
een lost
Hoope3
h were
as been
since
iously It
on with lbl
he addJb.
rns Is cor
ce will
student
nt.s,
)US
ioope!:,
to give
, It Is
a.n catch
nt.s to
tng or
1te them
lame on
mlnore
l tbe &,..
ill and
edly
utoneGOu:
lc In
'lServltiJi:
Corm~
of 22, )963
by Jon Farr
Arc you o member of the new datcsettcr crowd? Fashion trends
r~lly on a new frontier this wlnter ilnd with Christmas just
eking through, it's clme to be thlnl.lng or how Santa wUI view youl
Slntll wtll be enchanted If you sport one of the nev. sleeker hairdos
c Empress Eugenic look wttb a middle part and straight pou1ed
IdeS Is one ol the prettiest things around. The Ubangl hairdos of
1cquc.red curl!' ond stiff sprayed waves has given v.ay to the sleek
nd shiny look. Gibson bows. square gold barrettes , and knit ski
1nds arc wise choices for on added touch.
The wise girl wiiJ soften her makeup tbls season to 8 natural
lo". The eyes will Ulke a rounded look ond heavy black makeup
'Ill be out I The new mascaras that arc being put out by several
arge companies arc sold to even add onto your lashes making you
look like the "feminine fatal" or the maga71nes. Lipsticks ore pale
Inks, clear reds, or one of tJ1c new naked tones. Natural Is the
ey oote. Gold nnd s11ve:r have teamed up wttb the mnttc-Unish to
ro\'lde an lnterc~tlng dote time nppcuJ for special OariGtmo::; dates.
"Don't overdo on jewelry," Is the word from tbe fa&hlon centers.
e single Item. perhap1 a great squared jewel In the form of a
olden bow or maybe a len! can proVIde. just the accent for the ncv.
'calm line clothes" of the sea • on. Earrings take on th~ lnkc pierced look. and gypsy loops ore tunl
11u: clothes you choose to cnc:bant your Santa should reflect tbc
aim nnd happiness ol the season. Longer gowns for lire-lit nights
n toasty wools and velvet reflect this trend. Mimi's (whJch arc
ocWled mumu's) ln bold and beautiful patterns arc grCJ~t 11 you want
o create an olr of lemlnlnlty that reigns supreme by tbc fireside,
.olor plays on lmport.snt pan In these ne\\ looks. Although the
ossy gl'eens ond browns are ::;tlll popular, electric :aorm colors
dd nJow to the twlllghter s.
•
,4nthro l'roj· Joins /.,(.' /Stf~/.l
Ne .... on the faculty thJs year Is
r. Lambert B. Halsema, pro-
~~ssor of anthropology, geography
SOCIOlogy .
, Halsema, o notlve of Plor1da,
as special Interest In culturol
eogr.l'phy , and as o membcrof the
lcrchant Manne, ho.s so.tled to
any pJrt.s of the world over the
iiSI 20 years. He has served
rom mess boy to chief rnate on
l'YCr') type ot sbJp from the con.l
uming vessel to the most modern
uclt:ar vessel Alter World
Var h, Halsema became the proud
wner of a smo.ll Navy surplus ves
eJ which he named l.oiSCD
ahd (Shining Star)
"I lllcc l.C vel"} much so far
I fe I every bit at bome berc,"
alsema so.td. "l.C, for lr:s size,
s quite cosmopolJtllll . Its 3-3
lan has both advlllltages lllld dJs-
dvantages.
"I do not get to knowtheclasses
.,tudent Prepare
or 1.,hank giving
Thanks to Oregon's child welfare
there are very few needy
nr~ ....... ln the orc·o that wUlhove
unhappy 1banksg lvlng.
Thla was the surpriSing dls-as well as I would Ulw: yet the
Intensiveness of the work 1-' good.
1 he lnter-tenn periods, too, arc
good, In that they give the stu
dents lll1 opportunity to read on
tbelr own lnltlntlvc In somewhat
the same fashion nf Cnmbndgc
and Oxford."
Halsema, who rccelvt..-d his
bachelor lllld master's degrees at
•'¥1ex.tco City College, earned hls
doctor en letros (espcclallzado en
geogralta) ll the t:n1vers1ty of
~cX1co. He later jol.ned the fac
ulty at MeXico Ctt}' Colleg~ . where
he conducted clo.sses entirely In
Spanish.
Thetas to /lost
f'fi~(IIJlll l~/()/IIJ)
l he tutb annual 1'hcta Chi
Nightcap -tbls year called tl1e
''Pajama Stomp" -will be held
tomorrow night from 8 to 12 rnJd
nJght ot the Lake Oswego Nottonnl
Guard Armory. PajamAs are the
dress.
'fhe Ferarrts, a U of 0 group
with two guitars, drums and a
ponnble electrtc organ, will pro
vide the music.
1und to of Ron Smith, who b heading "Be suro to soy that they play
wild music:," sllld Ed Stauffer,
Theta Chi social chairman. ceep S!:n11tc committee In charge o t
,ad: to .. _,._ Thanlcsglvlng c:orvtces next
;s after hu .... rrny. Smith plaMed to find The admission IS $2.00 per
couple, ond a pMzc will be of
fered to the ''best-pajamo-ed"
pair. Transportation b) bus wiU
be provtded lor freshmen . ey art lornte needy children In the Port-
,t time. fl~ta or eo to be guest:. at the aMWll
Je of ~!,)~, ollday dinner, but he "ould Und
of o.ll m
tbey s llJ.;i
usy
their s
964 ...... .r.,
Ice.
:es --------------- Thls year's campus TharU;sglv- I
will b.. a S p.m. service or-I
ran:gcd by :.tudents. The service I
ta t. place In the lounge of the I
dorm Following the: ,ervtcc I
be the nMunl Thanlcsglvtng I Typing Problems I I
CALL
F'ERNE ABERNATHY
246-3616
Ul\nler, served ot 6 p.m. I ---------------
''WE FIX FLATS''
Ken's arber Shops
Burllngamu: 8439S.W. r~r.\lllll g•lr
Capitol Hill: 8426S.W. 22nd Avt. PIONEeR LOG Page S
Choir AIIIUJtllu·e~"
itlitlu e.~t~l l,ou r
Plans r betng made for the
l.C college choir to tour tbroug.b
the Midwest nen sprtng. Tbe U1p
wlll tntc the choir RD far EMt as
Chicago. 'tav r Teach Childr 11
Allout Worl(l of Caveme11
Stanley l.. Olanmt, dl~tor of
the choir. says dint he has long
been hoping to tour tb~ Midwest .
Every night of the tour the choir
wtll hold a concert, one ol wbJcb
Will be at St. Olaf College 1n
NorthJield, MIMc:aota, Glarum's
Alma Mater.
1 he trip wtU tal-e place during
the tv.'O week~ from March 30 to
April 3. Instead oJ having counsel
Ing and rending week for tbe sprtng
tenn on campus, the 60 members
of tbe cbolr will conduct dlsCU5-
Sions while on the mov~
The choir rour wtll follow, as
nearly as possible , the Lewis and
Clark trail through t:bc Midwest. With the excited news that tbey
could draw on the walla, some 19
• fourth gr11der11 rru:cd homo to tell
their parentS of the cave-pAinting
sesalor\6 being taugtll byMrs.Jane
Staver, socretnry for the civlll·
zrttlon and humanJtJes depart
mentS. Tho real truth of the mortcr
not obscured by childish en
dtuslo.sm, ts that they can, dtd
o.nd W111 continue to draw and paint
on the bnscmen t wall or the Plrtt
Unltorlnn Church, nnd It's all part
or their churcb school actlvlUes .
As Mrs. Stever nnd tltc children
discussed tbe wut on vanous myths
of creation they began to examlJle
how primitive mllll ftnrt attempted
to ~lain hJ• universe and wbat
caused his tears and hiJI C4Jt:hs.
"We ore meeting In o window
Jess room," Mrs. Suvcr eX-
News In Brief
•
Phi Mu .Alpha Slntomn wJI present an Amcrle11n Music Concert ln
Evans Rcc1tlll fiAll Novcrnbcr 24 at 3 p.m. 1llc concert will Include folic
rnu.slc nnd Jnzz ns well as serious music. An original componltlon by
Robert Mays rtndanorchestr:~tlon by jim OrownwUI be pcr1ormcd. Botb
nre LC music stuc.lents.
l'wo men's quartets , a men's double sextet, 4 dorlnat ensemble , an or
gan soloist, 11 olo folk singer, a s.>lo 'tollst and a dance ol'c:bc .. tro wlll
perlom1 o varted program. Admission Is free: the public Is ijiV\tcd,
l..C reprcsenwtlvc l.lnda Nell sen und Kay Nel1>0n Jelt by train 1\tond.ly.
No~. 18, for the ~ttonal Con\'Cnuon of PI O...ltn Epsilon, the N3ttonn.J
journaUr>m Honorary. The convention ls being held Nov. 22-23 at the
Unhcrslty of llllnols, Curboruble, Ill •
Vern Rutsola of tho l!ngllsh department wtl rc11d bts poetry In
.Armstrong Lounge todny, Prlday, ftt 3:30 •
The United States Clvll Service rcprescnumve wlll be at the placement
oftlc.c Tuesday, Nov. 26, from 9 n.m. to 3 p.m. to Ullk to tudcnts about
careers V.lth the Fedcrnl governmen t. Srudcnts nrc invltcd to COntJICt the
placement office for an oppolnDTJcnt \~ltb the rcprc cntaclvc. \\alter
S11kal,
11JC last day for dropping d11sses v.lthouta falling grade Will be \\cd
ncsd.ly. Nov. 27 acoordlng to Ule Q!an of lnstru tlon'& oHtcc.
Dcnn ThoJycr reminded tudents tltat after S p.m. on that cby couz-ses
c.1nno1 be dropped without rccci\'lng n grade. ·Ibaycr cmpl•aslzcs thnt If
a student urops n class otter that datt.• he will probably receive an F.
The Voyogcur ortf<:ll.l aMOWl('CS tbat It has Issued :.ome ycnrbool:s thnt
ore detective, mtsslng some portion:. of the section devoted to overscns
study. AU srudents in the possco.;slon ol these books arc nskcd to return
them to the Voyageur offtcc for another book.
A .,..clcomc meeting for Lutheron students nnd an~onc cl c Interested
will be held at 12:15 p.m. \\ednesd:ly, Nov. 27 1n Olnlng Room 2. 1bl
first meeting v.1ll be organi2anonal , nccordJng to Sue l.:lg.sd1n.
Ocglnntng this 't:ck KLC, the a~mpus radio stlltlon, began broadcas t
Ing o Uvc minute ne\\ progrum on Portland st4uon KPAM. 1\LC m:m
ager Rlclc Clapp sntd that th~ v.eckly program features news bout U:
that wHI be of Interest to the Portland Communa ty. The progrnm, pro
duc.:d by Al Titomas, Is olrcd ~t ooon on Tucslby,
• rus ••• arr1ve ••• platnea, ·•and chlldrcn pro')e(t
tbemaclves so well Into Imagi
nary conditions cbat lAic oon had
the Ugha; ou and were seated
around on the floor."
The Idea of DCtually painting
on the walla ,..,., suggested The
church board wu approo.ched and
gronted pennl .. ton.
A film of tbc Lucaux coves of
the Cro-Magnon wu sho .wn, and
Bernard Htnahaw, of the L.C an
departme:ru corwulted on the m.lxlng
ot cJay •Up In eavey-eartby tones
of red, blacl:, wbite 8l1d chrumc
)-ell ow.
With backgro\.lld tnvtsugauon
completed, and In the ''8l
mosphere" of o log-redpaper
and Dashllgtn camplarc. cAdi child
wu g:tven an area a1 the \\-all
on wbtch to concentrate and create.
As the murals developed
creatun::5 1hat the ''youngartiJJUI"
feh would excite and fng:Jltcn htm
were ptcrured. ratbM than those
pictured by the ortglnaJ caveman.
Palntlng Will continue until the
end or tbc sndy wut and then
nmtin as a pennanmt feature of
the classroom area, but not
before ••• and you guessed It •••
the young artl5tS have an open
"cave" lor their p;~rcnts.
For the
Discriminating
College Student
WHO KNOWS
AND APPRECIATES FINE
PHOTOGRAPHY,
WE ARE PLEASED TO
OFFER
OUR EXPERTLY FINISHE L::
PORTRAITS AT
.. STUDENT" PRICES
Incidentally · · ·
wouldn't 'jr.ur ~rtralt mal<e a
thoughtful
Christmas Gift ?
Phono yoor
LAKE OSWEGO
PHOTOGRAPHERS
21G N. STATE ST. 636-1028
Stan Curtin
• UIZ •••
• ••• rea ••• wr1 e •••
••• correc •••
ov •••
ew •••
Bottled under lht autllorll) ot The Coca-cola Com~ny bJI
Pac•fio (,oca-Cola Bottling Company. Portland, Oregon •••
• •• unc • • PIONEER LOG FrldllV Nov, 22,
Basketba.ll Tea111 Starts Campaign ~
Witll Tip-Off Tozl.rlleJ First Co1ztest IM V oil yllall a on
co1Id Round
Six games hnve olread)' been
played as the lntramurnl volley
ball season moves Into second
round action. In ThursdGy's open
Ing action, t'ht Alpho "B" edged
l.ombda "B", ntcta Chi "A" bellt
Spees "A", nnd Phi Corns "A"
defeated Snyder In o forfeited
mntch. Alpha "A'' versus . .;;pees
Sigma "A" versus ThetA Chi "A"
llnd Phi Com "B" vcr· Ufl L.cunbh Althou&h the echoing sounds of
p.tds and helmet crashing Is stillln
the elr the lhumpofbas);etball Is
heard re\'erbcrnttng throughout the
pioneer gymnasium.
i ~ coach for the team, ~an
• mpcrt, has started lhe season
~lth henypracticeschedules. The
team ts 00\\ preparing thdr cam
paign byprnctlclng six da)'sa week.
"Adapting to a nc" style, •• explains:
COAch m{ICrt, "Is the purpose OJ
carl) practtoe .-.esslons. "
Pio11
l11 er
LC placed thtrd In last S:atur
da}'s l"AIA District number 2
hamer meet at Ashland. The
pioneers scored SO points, com
poll'\.~ to 38 for first place WU
lamenc nd .fO tor Southern Ore
son. It was the second straight
chnmplonshlp for WU as the Bear
cats added the d.Jstrlct c:hnmpton
shtp to us alread-v."'n NWC
cro~n.
Captain Olrls Miller sped to
his lxth Win In seven race this
(all, plclclng up hts suth course
record. Miller completed the
.f.2S-mlle course in 21:48.2,
breaking tbe old record of72:03.0.
pl1omorcs Ross Mouer (8tb In
23:02) and Fade)' Bue.U (lOth In
23:15) run ste:Jd)' races in the
NAIA meet mls year.. Frosb Fred
j1Jdson (14th In 24:42) and Pat
Pnrttidgc (17th in 25:55) com
pleted a !lne season ~Ahllc making
up tbc last two scorint members
for lhc l.C dJ stancemen.
The Pioneers arc already
lookJng for'\\-urd to next loll wben
Ou.-11, judson, D:ln Lcwh;, Miller,
Moucr, PartrMge and Gnry Peart
return. Thv '02 \'CCCrans-Jim Hill
and Alan LudY.1d:-who bad to
sit out this year, wUI be bad
olso.
The NAIA meet ended the sc .. -
son lor th LC harriers except
for ~\tiller, who 'II.UI compere In
tbc NAJA National meer in Omaha,
lL Kr·glt· r~ Lose
To (.lark ( :OIIe"e
The ne~ly formed bo...,Ung tram
lost its ftr t match to Clark Col
lege on Nov. 13.
CjC 952 667 808 -2627
LC 758 653 87-' -2-'85
The series ls scored one point
for eocll match and one point Cor
die team WIMing totJd plnS.
Hlgtl scorer for tbe LC team
\\OS Captain I:bvtd Fabner, JWUor,
who bo~lcd at 247 tbtrd game.
Other members ol the A te..:lm
are Richard Blizzard, Rlc:harcl
Emery, Richard Maryart and Otcl;
Higginbotham, The B team con
•tsts o! Scott Nay, jeff 1\-Ullcr,
BtU Lesh, Ron Kamna and Fred
Olson.
These teams are subject to
change, os any person may chal
lenge any team member to defend
hJs place on the team.
Fall ccrm coach is WUllam L.
lron. ~lng tbc Winter term John
Kenyon will tAke O'oier the coach
ing poslrlon . Colleges partJclpatJ.nr
to league arc LC, Reed, Clark,
PSC, PacUtc and OCE.
Capuln Fahner welcomes aU
dlosc Jntenst.ed ln bowling to a-y
ollt lor the te.am. There bas also
been discussion or a gtrl's. Wom
en loterested lo ronnlng a coed
leJlm arc uked to contact Fahner
or lron. The man)' changes that hove
taken shape In this years squad
leave their tuture und~termlned.
The Pioneers, last years North
west Conference champions, lost
st:ot players \'II tile gradu.ntlon
route. BILl Maurer, last yc"nrs
team cAptain, Bill llcnsclman, Bob
Fox, Mlk~ Vermillion, VIc ellis
and Bud Smtth llll ended th~lr adtlon
In tbe naUonal Playoffs.
Looking Strong tor this year's
anton Is jim Boutin, first team lit-
r-kbrnska, :o.;ov. 30.
1963 NAIA 1/2 AU-District team:
Olrls Miller, LC 21:48.2
(CR)
Ron 'Thomp'>on, \\1.1, 22:23
\\cs Armstrong, WU, 22:28
!\orm Oyler, SOC, 22:33
Uob Ladum, Wll, 22:44
Alan Wruck, SC.:'lC, 22:52
jerry Arnut, SOC, 22:57
Linfi ell/ llll'ilaJional
... tarls .Su,i111 Sea,w11
1\ new season for the lL swim
team wall begin With the Llnlteld ln
vuauonnl scheduled for Dec. 2.
Coach lor the team Wld a newcomer
to the LC stall is Mlc:hel Hosokawa.
Hosokaw Is optimistic In his hopes
this year, scetng the women's ~am
to be oneot the"strongc.st teams In
the Nonh~est." Member.; of the
women's team include Laun.'l Wat
son, a fonner member oftheSWlta
Clara SY.im club: jan Norris,
tn.ny \tcKcc, Sally Stockton , Mary
Helen Hodgins, jennifer johnson,
D1ane Jones, and Lynn Berry.
Due to the lack of rerurntng Jet
tcnnen on the me-n's swtm team,
Hosokown forecasts o weak scoson.
1 he loss ol Mike CurtJs and Mtke
Elhot badly cnpple the team. Re
turning leuennen from lllstyear's
swim team are Dave Ptocndl•r ,
Dllve Wickwire , BtU CogginS and
Gary Wallenberg . Other members
of the ream include Ted Held, John
Oykes, Michael Le-e, Mike Vln
celle, joe Redd, Larry jester and
John Ho.lvorson.
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
S839 S. W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4
FOR THE BEST HAIRCUTS in OREGON
THE PUBLIC SERVICE BARBERSHOP
818 s.w. Taylor
CA 6-8003 tlc All-American, who was elcC'ted
capt.1ln of thJs year's sqwd. Fil
ling other stArting positions nrc
Bruce Flemmtng ,senJor lrom Cor
vollis: Al Leake, lorwllrd : and
Paul Bishop, guard. The IUth po
stuon Is being contested tor by
several playor!..
This yen eight members of Ute
football team art Included on Ulc
basketball roster. Alter l'lSucces
ful lootbaJI sen son, MIckey Her
gert, Ron Hergert, jim Pippin,
D:tvl! Quinlan, Bob Reichert, Thm
Smythe, Cary Thompson and l»n
\\beotly tall In Une tor action oJ
the LC court.
Dennis Ferguson gwrd, and BUI
Hasslcn, center, both return tor
their third year of action, Fresh
men jim Pippin :and Cu" Markes
join whh Wayne H.lll from TUla
mook and Ted Huston from Pun
dena, CalHornfa, ns newcomers to
the LC court.
LC's first gnme of the senson Is
against the Portland State Vl.lclngs
nt the TIP-Off tour na m c n t In
Forest Grove. The nnnual tourna
ment Storts for LC at the r 0 r () B t
Grove high school, with the tlnols
belJlf played ot WIUnmctte Univer
sity In S4lcm. In Tuesdny's octlon, Phi Alpha
toppled Sigma Alpha Stgmn 9-1,
9-2 ond Lamlxht defeated Specs
0-6, 9-4. In • 'B" action, the Phi
Comr; came from behind to edge
Spl'cs 7-9, 9-0, 9-3.
Nov. 20 stAndings:
Fraternity League
Theta Ott , • • . • • J-0
Pbl Alpha • • • • • • 1-0
LambdA • • • • • • • 1-0
Sigma Alpha • . • • • 0-1
Spees • • . • . . • • 0-2
Independent League
Pht Corns . • •••
Roadrunners • • . .
Yogi Bears • • • •
Snyder • • • • • • .
"B" Lc~guc • 1-0
.0-0
• 0-0
• 0-1
Phi Alpha • • • . . • 1-0
Phi Corns . • . • • • 1-0
Theta Ole • . • . . . 0-0
Lumbda . • • • , • . 0-1
Spees • • • .. • • , '" 0-1
Next Tucsdny' s games pit Phl occer Playl>rs
DrofJ First lt:l (J
I C soccer plllyors lost
flrst game of the season to th~:
0 lnEugeneNov 16,7-2. The""'"
experienced U of 0 team led In
fl rst hnU 3-0 ln the second half
ann Obi and Emmanuel
scored to give LC Its two DOlln!l.
Coach joe Brok~nborough s
''It was o good cleo.n game and
boys showed o lot of desire.
LC's next game wiiJ be P••·Yli
against the OSU team In Corvalt
on l'l:ov. 24.
The soccer player can be
ln action on the homt. field
30 as they meet up ogotnst p,., .. ~
land University ln the Onal ga111
ol the year.
Other schools participating
the league with LC oreOSU , UO
Portland University.
Scores Crom Nov. 16.
Uo107, LC2
OSU 6, U of P 3
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lin.m~t.d .alh '"''r . I k n.: , "h\
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.... .. " • .. .. • •• .. t •h Ul · >t'h H I • l~ I i• f&l
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