Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1963-11-29
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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LOG TRIBUTE :
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TO JFK !
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ov 2 f1963-----------:
I I
c~EoiWIAS ALWAYS!
I I
I I l AMONG US :
I I Vol. XXII Portlond, Oregon, November 29, 19b3 No. to I f
~------------·--------------------------------- ~--------------4 ES"[ .. 1867
,
Nov. 22, 1963 • 12 Noon • Pa~ 2
1"1le Litrllt \\1ill ~
The President as dead. Four small but eonhsha.king
words. These "''Ords spread across the campus as they
spread around the world one week aeo. AJl the world
"as shalen as tt never was bet ore b~ the death or John
Faagerald Kennedy.
Perhaps all Americans are now realizing that talking
about our ideals and practicing them are two dHterent
things. ~1aybe they are realiz.m£ that bigotry and hate
they did not believe ex.tsted or did not want to believe
cxtsted, does, tn fact, exist and that this hate sprang forth
to kill the nauon's leader.
John Fltzgerala ~eMedy gave his life for his beltet
In our adeals. He not only preacbed the Amencan ideals
but also practiced them. On a day less than three years
ago Kennedy said:
''let the word go forth from this ome and place, to
fnend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to n
new generauon or Amencans- born tn uus generauon,
tempered by war, disctphned by a hard and bmer peace,
proud or our ancaent heritage- and WlWilling to witness or
pennit the slow undoing of those human rights to which
the Nation has been committed , and to whtch we are com
mitted today at home and around the world."
KeMedy dled for his behef in those human nghts for
which thts nation has been committed slnce ltS founding.
We, as a natton and as a people, hope these rights may be
exercised around the world, but if not, at least, wlthJn
our own borders.
Presadenr Kennedy brought a thaw to the Cold War durtng
his administratlon through his stand agamst the USSR and
Cuba, but most of all in the test ban treaty. Perhaps hts
death will thaw the Cold War even more.
The Prestdent ts dead. john Fttzgerald Kennedy belongs
to the ages. But Kennedy has not died tn vam. Some of
hts last words will live on as an epttaph to htm and as a
goal to be reached for.
"In a world full ot fnlStrauons andtrntatlons , Amcnca's
leadership must be guided by the lights of learmng and
reason.··
Kennc.~y led thJs cotmtl')' by those hghts of learning and
reason. Those llghts were extinguished in Dallas one week
ogo, but they were extinguished only temporanly. Those
lights are lnextingwshable and the death of john Fttzgerald
Kennedy may make them burn even stronger to enlighten
the world.
OPf.. U·;rrr:R TO '111E Sl1 UEI\ I"
The Presadent hes m his final resting place, m Arlington
Cemetery , looking down upon the capital, where he was
such a dynamic and vatal ftgure as our 35th chief execuuve.
People the world over certatnly mourn his vtolent death.
Sut rauonal people are not satisfied wtth the passsvny
of grief. Radonalay demands recognition of the tmmcdta te
situation. Newspaper headlines are obsessed with death,
but we, as college students and Amencans must concern
ourselves With the 1ssue of life ... the life of our natton.
Pre~lden t jotmson has asked for our help tn carrying
out the duues of the Prestdency. But we cannot be of
any real help on any Issue unless we are aware of that
issue. Right now. could you name fave areas of vital concern
to our national pohctes?
For those of you who are aware of these Issues, nothing
need be said, for yours is but to act. But for those of you
who don•t know what 1s going on, you should feel now, more
than ever, the burden of your own Ignorance. You are
Incapacita ted. You can't act because you don't know when
to act, how to act or where to act.
Withtn flve shon months, campaigning will begin for the
PresJdentaJ primary. ln eight months the nomtnatlng con
ventions will choose the candidates for the Presidency .
and in eleven months, the election. There wtll be sertous
contenuon In both polJticaJ parties for the PrestdenttaJ
nominations. College studentS , through their ballots and
active support, can and will play a sizeable part ln deter
mJrung the choice of the man wbo wlll lead the United
States for the next four years through these Umes of
cnsis. PIONEER LOC
Gotng home is a full-Ucdg~
expedition for elcvc.n Plo~crs en
rolled uus fllll. slnee all arc
U.S. clczens lJvlng outside U.S.
borders. Three come from P'ru,
two from Mexico, two from BrazJI,
and the others from Honjl Kong,
England, Veneiuela and Saudi
Arabia. boarding school that she tmended
tor a year In Utah.
From thta same school ( Wnsotcb
Academy ) comes ClOJre Poulson.
sophomore , who went lhrougb
grodcJI three to six In o Catholic
school In Melt.lco Her mother
mono.ges n motel 100 miles south
of the border but Is now living
In Beaverton for a year. Mike Busch, sophomore, c~Jl~
Wimbledon , England, his home
since hJs lather beceme oreo
manager tor Chrysler Corp., for
Europe. Ortgtnally from Detroit,
,\11lce bas lived In South Ah1ca,
Oenmarlt , Panama and thcNether
lands. While a member of a Dutch
youth group, ,\like became. well
cqua!ntcd with a Presbyterian
minister who sold hlm on the Ideo
of coming to LC.
Freshman Gordon Fulton and
sophomore Kann Smltt or Umo,
Peru, nre attending LC because
ol the contagious enthusiasm of
the lC Study Abroadcrs In Peru
last tall. Lindo Strebln. sophomore , bas
spent most of her hfe In Vlllencla ,
Vent"zuclo , where her lot.hcr 1:; an
ogrtculturnl enginee-r Coming
nonh to college, Undo attended
OSU Md o Florida college before
settling ot LC noar ber relatives
In Ore)ton.
Sophomore Scott Nay bas parent:J
Jiving In Saudi Aro.blo.
An Internationally-minded miss
Is FrcshmM Bonnie MacGllchrist
from .\1exJco City. She Is spending
her first tcnns with the Study
Abroaders In J opan.
The Bia
What I · 'J'h(~ Sto•·v ()n a-:~~
By Bob Wllltoms
The mo:1ns of many hove
reached the ears of many others,
who, though sympathetic, caMOt
provide G cure lor that which
couses tbe moaning.
Lewis and Oark bas experienced
a change wtuch st-emcd ldeoll)'
small at Clrst, but has become
so large that Its student body I~
tn fear of posslble, but unknown
results.
\\bat is dlJ.s fear?-this
moantng? \\by do we reel such
ten ion and lo~tncss 7
The new trimester system
ot Lc\\ls and Clark bas shocked
tbe students, but why do they seem
to be runrung toward a "dot in
tnl1nlty7'' \\'hat Is the cause of
this l.ndln:ction?
FREN".lY Is felt by all, but
not only the students. The faculty
Is olso cJught up Jn this nebulae
ol nothingness , this renchlng tor
handles tn a room full of handle
less doors. Could It be that much
of t11e unsettled , trenzted, Indirec
tion Is transferred from the: tnte
ol mlnd of the professor to the
state of mind of the student. U
so, "'bat has coused this GREAT
INTERSTATE HIGHWAY OF
KNO\'rl...EDGE to be clouded by
lndeclst\e emotions and undirected
attitudes? WHAT IS THE SfORY? •
I s\lggest then pan of our prob
lem cnn be found Inherent In any
rndicol change from one systerr.
to another. The Idea of c.hange
Itself suggests o certain apprehen
siveness on the part of those
Involved. Worried about adjusting
to the new plan, many of us have
lost the direction which we bad
formed under tbe old plan.
Such a change, which has ac
celerated the courses to almost
a fatal speed In many areas of
scholastic endeavor , hos In
duced o rushed atmosphere to the
whole campus. There Jo; either
lack of time to cover th~; matertol
requ!red, or there Is too mucb
materlol to absorb at one time.
This "crammed" atmosphere bas
shattered the much chought-of "In
dependent study" Ideals o{ yester
year.
Perhops we cnn blame o.ll of our
moons on the roct thot:we ore babes
tn the accelerated woods, but I
wonder 1f this atmosphere should
exist at an Institution dedicated to
learning. U the mind Itt surrounded
by tensions and Indecision , It
ceases to be trained. but becomes
a storage room for unevaluated
Ideas.
1 believe lt wa!f Socrates
who said, ''The unexamined llle
Is not worth II vtng."
Final Exarn Sclu~dule
\tonday, Dc.-c. 9, 8:00-11:00 -Pl•rlod l courses (excluding Ctv.
52 and Clv. 111)
Sp. lOl, Fundamentals ol Spc~"Ch (nil sections)
1:30-4:30 • Pt-nod b courses (~xcludJng II. 81 P. E. JOO,
Personal Health and lfyglene)
1 U<>sday, Dec. 10, 8:00 11:00 -Pcnnll 1 courses (excluding Eng.
101, Hurno.nJucs and Sp. 101)
1.30 -1:30 -Eng. 101, lluma.nJUl· ~ (oil secuons) November 29,
"Peruvian" Lorry jester,
sophoma1 t', IS ocruo.lly o t
planted Californian. His Cachet
o Proceston t clergyman
odmtntstot1ng the Llrno
that 1.\ o tin ouenda Lorry lflr:tl~
Cor o Presbyterian scholnrshtp
chose LC bc:lcousc: he llkedO~
Although Ron ~mllh, o tuntn
Is from Sao Poulo o.nd Bnrb•
Perkins . a !ienlor. Is from
de Santann, both hove been to
ume schoolB In CnlUomJa
Brazil Both their parenta
mlsslonone't Roo heard .....,.,
thfs college from lC Stude::
In Europe and Brazil.
The world certainly l!f small
Terry May, o Junior whose pal"''rot
live In Hon!l t...ong now. His bo~
was In Hawa!t unUl
moved bJs fnther to Tokyo, w!Htrl
Terry visited them occas1o n1~~
dunng hJs stay with the s~
abrood group In jopo.n lost
lC was among the Northwe t a.ru
colleges to whlcb Terry
and was accepted , so ben~ he
l~rell Ze ls
Wet llerP Too
You think Pon.land hos
According to Fredric Ze,
the Cameroun , his country
raJn 250 days a year
Frederic, who lives In K
says the Cameroun ho.s r'l.ln
mojorlty of the time ln the nnrr11
so he feels be Is used to
weatber . He says, however , '
don't feel bod when It rains,
when It gets cold. ••
In Kt1bl, Fredrtc studied ~
the French, or European
lUld attended a normoJ
there. Hts main interest:J are
physics and math
A y(;or ngo be arrtved In
York with this sco.nt lo.nguo~" c~,,_
ground In English to study
Kanso.s City.
"I could not be le.ft alone
all because I could not
menus or even ask lnformnrton,
be said. From New York, F
ric flew to Kansas City co •n>'l'l
at the English Lan~age
tute.
Lost December he came to
to visit and meet the faculty.
that time, tbey WMted hJm
come to LC for che Spnng re
but Frednc sUJI felt
about his Engllsb so he wat1:~-·
a year to stan school
When he was tntormc.'<l ol
celvlng a scholars hip to go
school here, Fredric, whose nam
language Is French, wu .1
concerned .
"At the time I was Informed
this, I spoke no Engltsb md
was only three months
groduotton." With the aid of
Amertco.n choplotn at his sc.
Fredric ll~orned o little
grammar.
Wulnesdny , lX"C. 11, 8:00 11:00 Penod 3 courses (excluding
Sp. 101 and Ctv. 52)
1:30-·1:30 -Ctv. S2 and Ctv. Ill (all sections)
'l hursdoy, Dec. 12, 8:00 11:00 • Pc:nod -1 courses (excluding
Eng. 101 and H. & P. H. 100, Personal ltcolth and llygienc
(all secuoos)
Fnday, Dec. 13, 8:00-11:00 -Penod 5 courses (c:xcludlng Civ.
DISCUSSIOn groups 3Jld Eng. 101) Frednc's future plans are
continuing his education ar
"ThJs Christmas ," sold Fn."\l1u
hopefully , "I would Ulce to go b~
East !or a while I like to t
and I haven't seen Waalt1~
ton n.c.
1:30-"1:30 -Cuurses mt.-eung by arrangement and Period 7
courses. I:kc. 6 I· ae
FinaJ 196:3 Lo~
The PIONEER LOO''t 1.tnal
Issue of che year 1963 will bt
non Friday, Dec. 6. Bec.a
A whole is !:he sum ot its pares. We, as Lewts and Clark
studentS , are a part of that whole represent ed by the Presi
dent. lf a pan of any organism ceases or neglects to
function, it soon loses its capacity to fwlcoon and becomes
useless. To maintain a viable position 1n the body poJIUc,
we must become, and remain, active and alert to the
assues of the day. 'llflCIIII pubhc.ouon of the Associated Studenta of LewJ• and Clark
l'.•llt'i«'· f-'Ubll1bed weekly during the 1chool year. Subscrip don
1
~
1c..•s: $2 pt-r year. Entered •• eecond clua matter at U.S Poet of nnat examinations, thle Is
sue will be the la'st until next
term. In order to occommo
dote all OMouncemencs and Itt·
ters that must be mode Cor
that Ume In the LOG. the c:dl·
tors osk thot they all bt It
the newspaper orctce by 12
noon, Dec. 2. P flee, Ponl~d . Oregon. • Nover
REY 0
Auf It or:
coocort
Orient.
fum, a
Thankl{
Rcy J
famed 1
sent 11
Evlllll!.
andpra
tura1 AI
Born
• re:Jf
Torm
of UIC
early 1
be wns
his ml
famous
llobet.
A del
btm on I
In 1941
In the '
This o'
cording
~ates 1
ords one
released
bums.
()
Pr ·stc
spe 'lk 01
Convo o
9:40 ll.rr
4. How1
P~edur
and wm
tiona h'OI
Howal'(
from a
back on
mceung.
F<'
Rlcbar1
alumnae
PCISitlon
developm
tt Forest
Ferris
lor one a
to the N<
fore com!
usochtel
fund r:tlsl
M
1bt. MUI . Ray Redburn
ASLC President Eduor-Jn-ChiC!f • . • . . • • • •••••••••.••.. Keith T lllatrom
-\seoctate EditDr . • • . • • • •.•••••••••.••• Dave Watetbun The LOG stafC meeting will
be held at noon todoy, lnsre•d
of on Thursdays as Is usual. .,1, WUJ fCI
ba~&~t:urll
ww bt· h )er 29, November 29, l9bl
• PIONEER LOG
Classic Guitari.st to Appear .Jnh Bm·t·au a Pcge 3
LfTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I l11 Cltltlf,ral Arts Cor~eerl ;\~1: Shult~nts
1hc College Placement OHice,
locAted In NOD-1-1, helps and
cqtnscls students who want full or
plrt•tlmc work both on or oU
dmpu9. I!l -
from
been to
fornJa
.. ..
Is small
)Sena•--'
His hoci'
~. wbd
:cas•on•uu
lhL
I lll.!'lt
OWCSt
ry aPil]~el
tere he
roo
has
Ze,
alone
not
ne ·.o
culry.
hJm
fng rl!rd
1nsecu.~
e Rr:Y DE LA TORRE, notfld classic nultarlo;~. will ap)oar In Evans
Au1itorlum at 8 p.m. tonlqht, Nov. 29. De Ia Torre Is ~urrently on a
Cont(!rt tour that tokos him across tho u.s., Canmfa and Into the
Orient. His appearance Is sponsored by the ASLC cultural arts
lift!, and Is an offort to glvu student' some ontenalnmcnt for tho
Thlnklglvlng wookend . A flrty-cent chargo will bo ma4o.
Rey de In Torre, lntemauonnlly
1 famed C\'lSstc guitarist , will pre
sent u ccncert tonight ot 8:00 1n
Evans, ~dmlsslon Ia SO cents
and procce);l.s wi IJ go to lhc Cul
rurnl Arts fund.
Born In Hwana, Cuba, but now
a rcsH.lcnt d. New York, de ln
Torre began ~s musical studle3
ol tnc plano 10d guJtar ot an
early np:e. Al the age of 1-1,
be wos sent to Spain to finish
his musical studies under lhe
famou~ tcnchtr, ~lncstro Miguel
Uobet.
A debut In G:an:elono Jounched
him on his worliwlde concert tour.
In 1941, he mo~ his U.S, debut
In lhe Town Hah In New York.
lhJs opened a c•nccrt and re
cording career f<r him in tbe
Sratcs and Canada. Epic Rec
ords and Fontana o' Europe have
~le4Sed many of hJJ notable albums.
Convo Dr<·. I
Pr'l"sldent John R. Howard will
speak at his second President's
Convo of th~ year In F:vnns at
9:40 l.m. next Wednesday , Dec
4. Howard wlll rollow bts usual
Procedure at lhese convocations ,
and will answer n.ny o.nd nil ques
Uons from lhe audience:
Howard Is cun.tnJZ short hla tnp
lrorn a Reno conference to be
back on campus In time for lhe
meeung.
Fen·i Ht~ ~jcTJl · r. Television bas aided his career
In the Slates with hJs country
wide appearances on lhe ''Gut tor·•
show on CBS· TV and the T.V.
broadcll5l of Gon:1o Lon:a's "The
House d Bernard a Alba," lor
which he supplied the musical
background Other programs on
which lle has b~cn a guest In
clude tit "jack Pnrr Show," the
"Today" show and "Camera 3."
The artist Is in close contnct
with c:mtempornry muslcnl de
velopments In lhe Americas.
Composers julian Orbon,JoseAr
devoJ and JoaqUin Nln-Culmell
have •·rJttcn "-Orks for him Which
appear on many of his programs.
He also bas a large following In
Sweden, ~orway , Holland, Bel
gwm, France, West Gcnnnny .
Greece, Iran nnd Lebabon.
Rey de Ia Torre Is currently
on a concert tour whJcb will toke
him across the U. S,, Canada
and the Ortent.
Music Hour Is held every Thurs
day l.n Evans ut 12:15 p.m.
Libr·arian in Print
1 he Octobor 1963 Issue ot the
Pocll1c Northwest Library Asso
ciation Quanerly Included a re
vtew by Or. Laurence Tomlinson,
Lewts and Clark llbrortan , of lhc
book Tbe ~led.lum·slzed Public
Library; Its Starus nnd future.
tea US(
~I& L~·
1 nelt
mmo
ndJcr·
&to tor
10 edl·
be Richard Ferri~. director ol
alumnae relations, resigned this
' PGsltlon to ~come director ot
de\&!lopmco t o~t Pacific Untv~rslty
at Forest Grove, The book, o collection ot ten pll
pers presented at the Twl!llty
seventh Annunl Conference of lhc
C.raduote Library School of lhe
Univentty of Chicago , dtscusscs
tn:nds, standards and problems
of llbrarie3 serving towns of
25,000 to 150,000 populat.lon.
bY 17
J wtU
ste.1d
JSuaJ. Ferris hod been nt LC
tor Or¥• and o!K'-holf year prior
to the Nov. 18 rcJignotlon. Be
tort coming to the college he wa'!
IISoclated with o proft!'llonnl
lund-raising organJzntion.
Musi<' Hour
Tbl Music Hour Thundny, Dec.
J, wUJ feature Stnn Choate on the
baa -hritone. Gerold.lllC.' Felglc:
wtU bot-hi~> o.ccomparuest. The ( nn<~C'·l1 I k<·. 8
The Christma!!. concert will
be held Sunday. Dec. 8, lnthegym.
Two pertormunee<J (it"et. to 1.. very
one) will be given -one beglnnlfli
11t 3;30 p.m.; lhe other at 7:30
p.m. (,roups which are rehears
Ing for lhc program are lhe Col
lege Choir; lhc Cbap.•l UtoJr;
the Conct"rt Bond: the &roque
Orchestra , !lnd lhc Bross
entiemble. ihe olftce mlllntalns a large
.lbrnry of pamphh:ts of job op
portunJtles In the Uruted States
o.raJ abroad, which are avatlo.ble
to Interested &luOents. It sends
out notices of current Jobs, career
opponuntucs In general and mili
tary recruitment Interviews.
The oltfcc also arrnnges talks
nnd Interviews .... 'tlh students and
representatives from dJifere.nt oc
cupnuonal llelds. It contacts as
mnny organizations as possible
which ar" Interested In employing
college graduates.
Some 50 notlonllJ corporations ,
In addition to locnl concerns , send
representotlvcs to lhe campus at
least once II year. Nouccs or lhcse
mccr!ng.s are posted on the wtndows
outside the Plocement Ottlce.
In nddlllon to arranging Job
interviews for grnduating seniors
ond helptng undergraduates {lnd
part-time employmen t the Place
ment Office also assistS alumni
who wnm o chnngc of jobs.
Besides helping the students,
the Placement OHicc also supplies
the CocuJty lnlonnodon on tbecur
rcnt demands of business , govern
mental and social agencies which
mlght assist them In ohenng lhetr
currtcuJor olfortng.
''We want to help, In any way we
cnn, the students who wnnt to
work," satd Mrs. Betty Babcoc'-' ,
a.sslstnnt director or ploccment. . . '
f/rosh to /i.,'/(>ct )u1/iriarv R<Htrtl
•
l~J.jlf'er.ti .lor 1\ eu~ /)orllt (:outu·i I
New donn srudents wtU vote
today, Fridny, Nov. 29, ond Mon
day, Dec. 2, for the newly or
ganlz~o.'<l Nc., Donn Judlclary
Board. The vote wos previously
scheduled for last friday ond
Monday, but an error on lhc ballot necessitated a new vote.
l,ri 111 i np; f/aci li I i es ( }fJi'll
·'It's down tbe hall and to the In the race are 19 men ond
20 women. '~~>1tb tbe uu•l being
cut dov,rn lO 10 eoc:h after Fri
d3y's vote. The final board W1U
be composed of Uve boys and
lour girls. Donn counselon; IUld
lntems WIJI take no part ln tne
boord's nctivltles.
ThJs lndepcn~t c:oun wUI be
slmJiar to Plan-Howzu'd's coun
and Its dectsions will be UnaJ.
Ont:r five judges wau sit ot each
hearing, wlth o simple majority
decision prevalllng. The court
can take any dJscipUnary nctton
it deems necessary. Appeals can
be mndc, U reasons merit tbls,
however, to the Student Body ju
dtclary Board. lch."
"No, It's oround lhe comer
on lhc right."
"B,lscmcnt ••• In the middle?"
"just where ts lhe Print Shop?"
Old you know lhat there IS on
compus nn extremely elllc:tent
printing deportment tnnt IS avail
able (lor a small fee) to all students
and loculty to do prtnung work?
I he bnsemeO[ of Palatine Manor
Is the locouon and Loren Shrock
IS lhe supervisor. Roy Murakl,
Jennette Biles, Bob johnston and
VIctor joe are lhe students who
occupy their spare rime doing the
printing jobs.
Tnc entire shop Is run by the
studentS, although Chorles Hal
dors, business m11nagcr, Is lhe
offtc:lal head of the department.
Equipment In lhc shop Is vart~
ond many mateno.Js and Conns o!
printing arc avatlablc. Mimeo
graph, ditto, multtlllh and oltset
II o ,,, a r·d F' I i e"'
fl f' no or B u '"'l
Tomorro\lo Presiden t john R.
Howard wlll leav'" for Reno,
Nev11da, but not lor the usUJI va
cation-type reaBons nor to plck up
a fe\\ easy grand Cor the college.
He W1ll be busy with his job
as o member o! lhe fUgber Com
mission of lhe Northwes t AssocJ.a
tlon ol SecondAry and Hlgher
Schools, which lsboldtngltSoMuaJ
meeting In that city. President
Howard plans to leave lhe meeting
a cia)' early lor con\'OCitlon Yted
nesda) morning .
The association 's prlme object
Is to review colleges for accredi
tation. Bach school Is ob! ned
by a group 5elected from ttu.
NA~HS. which checks on the
various phases of school aC"tlvity,
programming, classroom pro
cedures, lacllltle!t 1nd taculty. The
HndJngs 11re then brought to the
Jnnual meetinv and assessed
for lhelr valu .
Most of the ·-chools, bolh col
leges ond hlllh :;chools, In the :~tote
ol Oregon are observedonc:c. ewry
10 yeurs. LC wUI probably be
reviewed for several weeks wltbln
the ~t year. machines have been lrunoJicd. A
new mnchtne lhis ycnr Is the
Thennorax, wbleh photographs und
lnstandy reproduces materials put
Into lt. This group of mllehtnes
can c!Cectlve ly put out o Wide
variety of prlnung ot o minimal
cost.
Students do all of the compus
print '~~>ork , which Includes aU
buUetlns , testS nnd P4mphlcts , but
It docs not do the profcsslonoJ
\\ork, such as the catalogue or
alumni publications.
I
(; u c ~ 1 to rl' a I k
l ( :i v ~I ('(,.1
Dr. Arthur I, \\asko\lo, noted
spcakt!r on International auatrs,
wW address a Civ 52 mceung
at 10 a.m., Monday, I:A.>C. 2 at
Evans.
Dr. Wasko'ft 's toptc "'Ill
be "Changing American Military
Strategies. "
Aulhor of No book. , "The
Llmlts ol Dctense," and of ''The
Worrted Man's Guide to World
Peace, ·• Or. Wasko"' bas also
written muny urdcles on problems
ol military strotegy, civil defense,
dJsorrnament and racial conlllct.
fils articles have oppcored lnsucb
mogaz.lnes ns Sdendflc American,
Atlanttc Monthly, New Repubhc
a.nd Saturday Rc\1e"·
The Ch· department emphasized
the fact dun although Dr. Wasko\\
will be addresslng the class, all
Interested student arc urged tD
come. Dr. \\uko"" has been
brought to Oregon b)'lhe American
Friends rvt~ Committee. Because of the President'
dealh Friday, rwo meetinGS
noted Ln l&St week's LOG bave
been cancelled ond mo"·ed lor
\lo'llrd.
Tbe PhJ ~lu Alpha Stnfonta
Concert vr a.s cancelled.
The Model Secunty Council
"-hlch was to have uken plnce
last weekend will also be sched
uled for some time early next
tenn,
For the
Discriminafjng
College Student
WHO KNOWS
AND APPRECIATES FINE
PHOTOGRAPHY ,
WE ARE PLEASED TO
OFFER
OUR EXPERTLY FINISHEC
PORTRAITS AT
'STUDENT • PRICES
lncitlentally . . .
wouldn't your oortrait make a
thoughtful
Chtistmas Gift ?
Phon~ YOI.Jr
LAKE OSWEGO
PHOTOGRAPHERS
216 N. STATE ST. 63G-102S
Stan vurtln '
\ Page f
1JOrts Loses ~4 Frie1zd
\ ith the death of the President the nnuon not only lost
s p:>wedul and able leader. but the srons world lost one
of ils statmehest supporters.
In less than three years as president he showed his
nrdenr support of clvtl rights and peace pr·ograms and
provl!d to spo~-lovtng Americans his concern for the
physko.l fimess of the young people Durtnr December
of '61 th~ Pres1dent made sporu tht subJt.'Ct of a public
address tn accepting an a"ard nt the nnnual National
Football Foundation nnd Hall of Fame dtMer in Ne" 1 ork.
In this address the President urged wtder pantclpauon
by Americans In physical activtty. He also stressed thl!
dangers ol l1m1ting interest tn spo~ to that of being a
spectato~.
Early m '62 the Pres1dent's Council on Youth F1mcss
conducted several surveys . which proved to the nation the
need tO Improve pb}"Slcally llS well as mentally. Conse
quently the President u~edschools to intensity their physical
fitness programs and increasedailypantclpauon in vtgorous
acttviry.
Kennedy. an ~wid sportsman himself. ms1sted that not
only the mental capactues of young Amertcans , but also
thelr phystcal abiUues be uUHzed to thctr full extent.
His challenge was accepted b>· the publlc schools so that
the children of a growing nation have an oppourunlcy to
grow strong and healthy, because ot his conc~rn.
The conunuance of this program should be preserved
as a lh•ing memorial to a great man.
J ·;,·tory /)innt>r to llonor
•
·68 .,Jf (.' (;ritliron l.Jialllj)S
A \1Crol") dlMer honoring the
football cbamptons of lbe 1963
Pacific Northv.-cst lnterco1Jeg1nt c
Athletic Conference Is scheduled
tor 7 p.m., 1\sesday, :!<:. 3, 1n
Templeton Commons.
All members of the tudent body,
Bo rd of Trustees, ndrninl.stratlon.
:tac:ult)• nnd taU nrc lnvired. Stu
dents hn,1ng meal tlcl:cts wtU be
charged $1.85, others, S2.SO.
Re en'lltions should be made "lth
Mrs. jud) Uppinghouse In the Cl-an
or Srudcnts' (lfflce (Ext. 317) by
v. 29.
Guesw at the dinner include the
U!am member s and onegucsteach,
the coadllng statl and ;o.1vcs, Port
land portswrfters, rally sqU3d
member • l"-1r. nd Mrs. Robert
B. Pamplin , Mr. and Mrs. john
R. Howur4, Mrs. He5ter 1urncr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. <ll:Jdcs H.lldors.
Mr. Dnd Mrs. l.ev.is O"~ea, Dr.
For A/1-l}His/ . 'lfi/P Gregg \\ood, Mr. and Mrs. O.arles
Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Scbrunk., ,\k. ond Mrs. Eldon
Ftx and member s ot die cross
country team.
Aldlough no formal spc~es arc
plaMcd. bod! Robcn Pamplin ,
chairman ot the BoardofTrust.ecs ,
and Presiden t Howard wtll spea~.
joe Huston "Ill Introduce die
plllycrs and assist Fred Wilson in
ma.L:Jng the player O'o\ards.
The rally sqund, under tJtc di
rection ol Don lldlock, wlll have
clla11;e ot the de~-orouons.
--~------ --·----.--------.
Pioneen• illiss Bi•l
Jn BowJ ~ .. I(~<· I ion
Despite an lmdefeated foot
ball season, the fragrance of
camcllas '11.111 not reach LC this
year I The eJghth-ranked LC squad
was bYJ'4Ssed in the NAJA Camelis
Bowl selections aa four undeleatcl
teams from the Midwest were
chosen Cor the Dec. 7 play-oUs.
Second-ranked St. Johns Unt-
FJve Pioneers v.ere named to vcrslty of MIMesota , thln1-rankcd
th 1963 United Press Interns- li:eamcy State, Ncbraskn, fUth·
uonnJ ltulc All-Coast coiJege ranked College of Emporia , Kan
!oolbnll team. Gary Boggs, guard, sas, and sum-ranked Prolrle Vtew
and Mickey Hergert, halfbnd:, ColJcge In Tens were selected 10
were given Hrst team honors. play off Cor tht: Dec. 14 Carnella
Mtke Kosll1.)a, det.:nslvc line-Bowl tn Sacramento , California.
man, ratPd a second team sc-joe HUSI:On, Pioneer coach, wo.s
lecuon. Quanerbacl:: BfU Hen-notitled by the NAJA Selection
selman nnd dcJenslve ba.clc Bob Committee Nov. 25, of the setec
Reichert landed honorable men-tJon.s.
lion spotS on the mythical ream. , .,_, ___ .. ___ ,..,_,_,
\ 411' ... il\ Ha .. kt·l hull !:'idH·tlulc• •
Dec. S • . . • •••• l'AIA Tip-off Tournament . Fore,t Grove H. s.
Dec. 6 ••.•••.• NAJA Ttp-of1 Tournament , Forest Grove H. S.
Dec. 7 ••••••• NAJA Tip-oft Tourno.rnen t, Salem (Willameue)
Dec. 13 • • • • • • • • •••• Un!verslt)" of Puget Sound, 1 acoma
Dec. 14 •••••••••• •• PacUlc: l..uthcran Untverstty , Tacoma
Dec. 20 •••••••••.• Uruversuy oJ Puget Solmd, Lc~ls & Clar~
Dec. 21 •••••.••••• PldfJc Lutheran Uotvei"'Jiry , Le~ls & Ctarl:
Dec. 3 8:00 ••••• MuJmomeb College Varsity, Lewis & Clurk
Dec. 6 b:OO ••••• Mulmomeb College Varsity, Uowntown ••y••
Dec. 7 6:00 . • • • . Frosh vs. Cll9cade Collcgu JV, Caacede
Dec. I 2 7:00 •••••••.•..• Clark College jV, Lewta & Clark
Dec. 13 -4:00 • • • • F rosh V/1. CascndeCoUoge JV, Lewts & Ctarl PIONEER November 29,
111.t r1latip11.al Tetltll, 'tarts oc er,
Roujgll U11d r,,,,,,,,}le Ca.nlJ)ltS port
The Pioneers ha'c an lnttrna- "OtUd: ..:atungl, a sophomore chances .hould come lrom
tiona! team with nn lnternatC'Inal from ~lnonl R\\amp;lra , Uganda, flcetfoored plnycr.
C04Ch plovlng iJJl lnrcmatfll\41 1s the renm captain. lie n•celved "Rennie Bnrncs, n Junior
sport. n{e team Is the Plo"ler n SCVl n leg Injury In the u ol 0 Walnua: Grove, Calli., has been
'SOccer trnm, now In Its s~c-q,d gamt Nov. 16. lie plnycd 11 strong our oL tht Ntorting lineup by
year ond 11 member ol the "'w gamt., d~ ~pltc befog Injured, Cor ness. RcMk, ploy!: too lnten.
Oregon Intercollegiate Socc almost the entire contest. JUs and must learn to relnx nnd
League. which Includes the Untver\ plnytng oblllty and compctltJvc htm~eH.
slty of On!gon, Qnogon Sc.<1tc and spirit will be missed from
the Unlverslt)' of Portland. hts center half position. ''Gordon Fulton, o fre .. hma•
The team, unbeaten last year, "BUI Wickwire, a Junior from from Llma, Peru, I'J nlternatln;
dropped Its first game to the lJ of San I·ranclsco, hns been lmprov· on defcnsu and l• doing ll aoo
0 b)' a score of 7-2. Coach joe lng rnpldly. lie kJcks well wltb Job In undcrstandJnp the: fullbaci
Brockenborough said, "At one tither loot, .tnd Is il very strong positions.
time the team WliS dov.n 3~ but ocldcr llt his lch balrbaclo: po- "Other membe r~ of the team
bounc~>d b.tck to male the score .tlon. cording to Brockcnborough •-A•.
3-2, bclore being overwhelmed. " "Old Rhny, Portland , Is one of Stan Morgan, Jock Brenlmcr,
Brodenborough reviewed his Ur fev. freshmen In the team's Zelenh nnd Frederick Ze v.ho
ream: ''SuhaU Arwl, a senior s"nlng lineup. His speed of re-from the French Camc'~)IISil
from Blr-ult, Jordan, Is the c~err enables hlm to be one ol Helping out on workouts are
rcom':; c-o-capraln. SuhaU v.ears th most ettcctlvc back chcclcers. Ad<lms, Sam ~14con, Nate jon
11l!l
the big Number 2. He plays o Do~'s desire to Improve his game and GU Law."
solid game ot hi~: right fullback help the team nttaclc from right
position. \\ tng
"Luke Mungwlra, n sophomore ""&nman Obi, n sophomore from
!rom Hartley, Southern Rhodesia , Omtma, Nigeria, possesses a
Is one of the smaller men on the good ,no'o\lcdgc of his soccer
team. He has tremendous poten- lunderrtntals. Emmanuel Aylnde,
tlal, and with better positional u Junlotfrom lb3d1n Nigeria, would
understanding , this boy could llk~ nG1hlng bctur than to see
become nn outstanding lett full-Grtswo lQ stadium grand9tllnd
back. packed tc, witness l::munnuel scor-
'"VIc Baltrusaltus. a Junior from lne goal~ from his center position
Calgery, Alberta, tllkcs lnstruc- Nov. 30.
tlons easily and possesses all Ute
necessary choraccerlsdcs to be
come a good haUback.
"Jack Parr, a junlor from Eu
gene, Is the team"s goalie. He
was one of the players responsible
for organlztng the team. He Is
a conscientious 'keeper' nnd Is
looking forvcard to his flr t • hut
out'. ''Gary f.oblnson, a sentor from
Concord , C\111., Is lmprovtng '' lth
each practltc. Gary plays hard
and expects Its teammates to dis
piny the s11me courage.
• 'Tony Coke.r, o sophomore !rom
lbad<ln. Nlgerh, crosses In some
nice balls from his left wing posi
tion. Some of our .x:st scoring
Pl1i AJpl1a Meet Lanlb{la
In Volleyball Comp
Phi Alpha and Lambda met Wed
nt!Sday noon Ul what could hove
been the dectsJve game on the • • lJtlOll
FratemJty Volleyball League
schedule. Both teams entered
the g11.me \\-1th a 2-0 mark, with
only tv.ro game leh to play. Due
to late coverage , the scores are
not as yet In prtnt. Theto Chi
Is the only other team In the
ruMiog, possessing u 2-1 mark.
in the Independent League, the
Phi Coms lend \lo1th a 2-0 ree
on1, follo"-ed by the Roadrun
ners \\lth a 1-0 mark. Tbe "B''
League has boiled down to a
three-team roce wtth Phi Alpha,
Phi Corns ond Theta Chi's lead
Ing the pnck wtth Identical 1-0 marks.
Nov. 26 stnndJngs :
Fraternity Leag~.e
Phi Alpha • . •••.••• 2-0
Lnmbda • • . . . • • • • • . • 2-0
Theta Chi .••••••.• , • 2-1
Sigma Alpha • • • • • . ... 0-2
S1gmo Phi Epsilon • . • . . 0-3
Independent Leagut
Phi Coms . • • • • . . . . • • 2-0
Roadrunners • . • • . • . • • 1-0
Yogi Bears ••••.••... 0-1
Snyder . • .••.•.••.•. 0-2
"B" League
Phi Alpha . • • . • . . . • . • 1-0
Phi Coms • . • • • • • . • • • 1-0
Theta Chi ••••••••.•. 1-0
Sigma Pht EpsUon ••.••• 0-1
Lambda • .. • • • • • • •••• 0-2
••• Brockenborough Is a native
Vancouver, B. C., and n
He ts married and the Cather
a 14-yeor-old son and 11
year-old daughter. He co.ltbt
soccer In British Cloumbla hJt,t
school ond grade 'lchools. In hi~
school he played right halt on ar
unbeaten team. A.Cter school h
played In the Vancouver FooU.U
League District
Specialists
• m
Power Servici~
of
Office Macfwnes
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4
• es ••• es ••• r1 • • ••• I ••• rev1ew ••• s • USS... ISCUSS ••• cra
exam ••• wow ••• w ew
••• a use things go
etter
ftAOI•MMBotlle<f under tht• authority of The Coca-Cola Company by·
Paclno C.oca (,ofa Bottling Company, Portland, Orogon · A s~
In& wll
dt'nl& I
wlntt·r
readln&
tor tlua
Thrcau
auest SJ
1uthor •
The
Lon~ly
are lhl
been sc
tlon. II
Balmer
Readln£
arudenu
ScTI\'IlC
man Mt
Thls
winter
a film
shown.
CitOI'llC
Sit}' of
tx-ag
tbe reac
Tho a
, .. mpcd
thret'-dl
three d
dJscu sl
36 groJ
dents o
be di vic
by mnjo
l.ettcl
numrer
as grm
not part ----Copies
by Eric
cbased
MargAN
agcr, nt
been rd
cents. 0
The 0~
on sale. I ----continue
cusslon l
"Conv
Holtc.r"
of ch
Jan. b,
tOpiC, "
Believer
at the
Robert <
tory, ac
will disc:
tng man.
At 10
jan. 6, I
Dr. Will
of Fngl
structor
Bluest.on1
Washingt
~~ •• -
( :h ··i
The mu
sent dle a
on Sunda
Comblned
bands and
In two pr
p.m.
Feature
be tile brl
Prelude 11
wW leatu
Palastrlnl
Audience
for the 1
Come All
Allen ~
c:oocen b
In '' jesu,
by J.S.
Suite" by
An lnno
Plrunent ,
WUI portj
Wldct the
Thl& P.rou
orc:h~atrol
·•1114lc. da·
1600 to 17
,trlngs wt
Plrtlcipau
ces "A" ' a Chi "A"
I.IS ""-' m0111
yers
~I ------------ --- I
I
I
LOG TRIBUTE :
I
I
TO JFK !
I
I ------------liBRARY
ov 2 f1963-----------:
I I
c~EoiWIAS ALWAYS!
I I
I I l AMONG US :
I I Vol. XXII Portlond, Oregon, November 29, 19b3 No. to I f
~------------·--------------------------------- ~--------------4 ES"[ .. 1867
,
Nov. 22, 1963 • 12 Noon • Pa~ 2
1"1le Litrllt \\1ill ~
The President as dead. Four small but eonhsha.king
words. These "''Ords spread across the campus as they
spread around the world one week aeo. AJl the world
"as shalen as tt never was bet ore b~ the death or John
Faagerald Kennedy.
Perhaps all Americans are now realizing that talking
about our ideals and practicing them are two dHterent
things. ~1aybe they are realiz.m£ that bigotry and hate
they did not believe ex.tsted or did not want to believe
cxtsted, does, tn fact, exist and that this hate sprang forth
to kill the nauon's leader.
John Fltzgerala ~eMedy gave his life for his beltet
In our adeals. He not only preacbed the Amencan ideals
but also practiced them. On a day less than three years
ago Kennedy said:
''let the word go forth from this ome and place, to
fnend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to n
new generauon or Amencans- born tn uus generauon,
tempered by war, disctphned by a hard and bmer peace,
proud or our ancaent heritage- and WlWilling to witness or
pennit the slow undoing of those human rights to which
the Nation has been committed , and to whtch we are com
mitted today at home and around the world."
KeMedy dled for his behef in those human nghts for
which thts nation has been committed slnce ltS founding.
We, as a natton and as a people, hope these rights may be
exercised around the world, but if not, at least, wlthJn
our own borders.
Presadenr Kennedy brought a thaw to the Cold War durtng
his administratlon through his stand agamst the USSR and
Cuba, but most of all in the test ban treaty. Perhaps hts
death will thaw the Cold War even more.
The Prestdent ts dead. john Fttzgerald Kennedy belongs
to the ages. But Kennedy has not died tn vam. Some of
hts last words will live on as an epttaph to htm and as a
goal to be reached for.
"In a world full ot fnlStrauons andtrntatlons , Amcnca's
leadership must be guided by the lights of learmng and
reason.··
Kennc.~y led thJs cotmtl')' by those hghts of learning and
reason. Those llghts were extinguished in Dallas one week
ogo, but they were extinguished only temporanly. Those
lights are lnextingwshable and the death of john Fttzgerald
Kennedy may make them burn even stronger to enlighten
the world.
OPf.. U·;rrr:R TO '111E Sl1 UEI\ I"
The Presadent hes m his final resting place, m Arlington
Cemetery , looking down upon the capital, where he was
such a dynamic and vatal ftgure as our 35th chief execuuve.
People the world over certatnly mourn his vtolent death.
Sut rauonal people are not satisfied wtth the passsvny
of grief. Radonalay demands recognition of the tmmcdta te
situation. Newspaper headlines are obsessed with death,
but we, as college students and Amencans must concern
ourselves With the 1ssue of life ... the life of our natton.
Pre~lden t jotmson has asked for our help tn carrying
out the duues of the Prestdency. But we cannot be of
any real help on any Issue unless we are aware of that
issue. Right now. could you name fave areas of vital concern
to our national pohctes?
For those of you who are aware of these Issues, nothing
need be said, for yours is but to act. But for those of you
who don•t know what 1s going on, you should feel now, more
than ever, the burden of your own Ignorance. You are
Incapacita ted. You can't act because you don't know when
to act, how to act or where to act.
Withtn flve shon months, campaigning will begin for the
PresJdentaJ primary. ln eight months the nomtnatlng con
ventions will choose the candidates for the Presidency .
and in eleven months, the election. There wtll be sertous
contenuon In both polJticaJ parties for the PrestdenttaJ
nominations. College studentS , through their ballots and
active support, can and will play a sizeable part ln deter
mJrung the choice of the man wbo wlll lead the United
States for the next four years through these Umes of
cnsis. PIONEER LOC
Gotng home is a full-Ucdg~
expedition for elcvc.n Plo~crs en
rolled uus fllll. slnee all arc
U.S. clczens lJvlng outside U.S.
borders. Three come from P'ru,
two from Mexico, two from BrazJI,
and the others from Honjl Kong,
England, Veneiuela and Saudi
Arabia. boarding school that she tmended
tor a year In Utah.
From thta same school ( Wnsotcb
Academy ) comes ClOJre Poulson.
sophomore , who went lhrougb
grodcJI three to six In o Catholic
school In Melt.lco Her mother
mono.ges n motel 100 miles south
of the border but Is now living
In Beaverton for a year. Mike Busch, sophomore, c~Jl~
Wimbledon , England, his home
since hJs lather beceme oreo
manager tor Chrysler Corp., for
Europe. Ortgtnally from Detroit,
,\11lce bas lived In South Ah1ca,
Oenmarlt , Panama and thcNether
lands. While a member of a Dutch
youth group, ,\like became. well
cqua!ntcd with a Presbyterian
minister who sold hlm on the Ideo
of coming to LC.
Freshman Gordon Fulton and
sophomore Kann Smltt or Umo,
Peru, nre attending LC because
ol the contagious enthusiasm of
the lC Study Abroadcrs In Peru
last tall. Lindo Strebln. sophomore , bas
spent most of her hfe In Vlllencla ,
Vent"zuclo , where her lot.hcr 1:; an
ogrtculturnl enginee-r Coming
nonh to college, Undo attended
OSU Md o Florida college before
settling ot LC noar ber relatives
In Ore)ton.
Sophomore Scott Nay bas parent:J
Jiving In Saudi Aro.blo.
An Internationally-minded miss
Is FrcshmM Bonnie MacGllchrist
from .\1exJco City. She Is spending
her first tcnns with the Study
Abroaders In J opan.
The Bia
What I · 'J'h(~ Sto•·v ()n a-:~~
By Bob Wllltoms
The mo:1ns of many hove
reached the ears of many others,
who, though sympathetic, caMOt
provide G cure lor that which
couses tbe moaning.
Lewis and Oark bas experienced
a change wtuch st-emcd ldeoll)'
small at Clrst, but has become
so large that Its student body I~
tn fear of posslble, but unknown
results.
\\bat is dlJ.s fear?-this
moantng? \\by do we reel such
ten ion and lo~tncss 7
The new trimester system
ot Lc\\ls and Clark bas shocked
tbe students, but why do they seem
to be runrung toward a "dot in
tnl1nlty7'' \\'hat Is the cause of
this l.ndln:ction?
FREN".lY Is felt by all, but
not only the students. The faculty
Is olso cJught up Jn this nebulae
ol nothingness , this renchlng tor
handles tn a room full of handle
less doors. Could It be that much
of t11e unsettled , trenzted, Indirec
tion Is transferred from the: tnte
ol mlnd of the professor to the
state of mind of the student. U
so, "'bat has coused this GREAT
INTERSTATE HIGHWAY OF
KNO\'rl...EDGE to be clouded by
lndeclst\e emotions and undirected
attitudes? WHAT IS THE SfORY? •
I s\lggest then pan of our prob
lem cnn be found Inherent In any
rndicol change from one systerr.
to another. The Idea of c.hange
Itself suggests o certain apprehen
siveness on the part of those
Involved. Worried about adjusting
to the new plan, many of us have
lost the direction which we bad
formed under tbe old plan.
Such a change, which has ac
celerated the courses to almost
a fatal speed In many areas of
scholastic endeavor , hos In
duced o rushed atmosphere to the
whole campus. There Jo; either
lack of time to cover th~; matertol
requ!red, or there Is too mucb
materlol to absorb at one time.
This "crammed" atmosphere bas
shattered the much chought-of "In
dependent study" Ideals o{ yester
year.
Perhops we cnn blame o.ll of our
moons on the roct thot:we ore babes
tn the accelerated woods, but I
wonder 1f this atmosphere should
exist at an Institution dedicated to
learning. U the mind Itt surrounded
by tensions and Indecision , It
ceases to be trained. but becomes
a storage room for unevaluated
Ideas.
1 believe lt wa!f Socrates
who said, ''The unexamined llle
Is not worth II vtng."
Final Exarn Sclu~dule
\tonday, Dc.-c. 9, 8:00-11:00 -Pl•rlod l courses (excluding Ctv.
52 and Clv. 111)
Sp. lOl, Fundamentals ol Spc~"Ch (nil sections)
1:30-4:30 • Pt-nod b courses (~xcludJng II. 81 P. E. JOO,
Personal Health and lfyglene)
1 U<>sday, Dec. 10, 8:00 11:00 -Pcnnll 1 courses (excluding Eng.
101, Hurno.nJucs and Sp. 101)
1.30 -1:30 -Eng. 101, lluma.nJUl· ~ (oil secuons) November 29,
"Peruvian" Lorry jester,
sophoma1 t', IS ocruo.lly o t
planted Californian. His Cachet
o Proceston t clergyman
odmtntstot1ng the Llrno
that 1.\ o tin ouenda Lorry lflr:tl~
Cor o Presbyterian scholnrshtp
chose LC bc:lcousc: he llkedO~
Although Ron ~mllh, o tuntn
Is from Sao Poulo o.nd Bnrb•
Perkins . a !ienlor. Is from
de Santann, both hove been to
ume schoolB In CnlUomJa
Brazil Both their parenta
mlsslonone't Roo heard .....,.,
thfs college from lC Stude::
In Europe and Brazil.
The world certainly l!f small
Terry May, o Junior whose pal"''rot
live In Hon!l t...ong now. His bo~
was In Hawa!t unUl
moved bJs fnther to Tokyo, w!Htrl
Terry visited them occas1o n1~~
dunng hJs stay with the s~
abrood group In jopo.n lost
lC was among the Northwe t a.ru
colleges to whlcb Terry
and was accepted , so ben~ he
l~rell Ze ls
Wet llerP Too
You think Pon.land hos
According to Fredric Ze,
the Cameroun , his country
raJn 250 days a year
Frederic, who lives In K
says the Cameroun ho.s r'l.ln
mojorlty of the time ln the nnrr11
so he feels be Is used to
weatber . He says, however , '
don't feel bod when It rains,
when It gets cold. ••
In Kt1bl, Fredrtc studied ~
the French, or European
lUld attended a normoJ
there. Hts main interest:J are
physics and math
A y(;or ngo be arrtved In
York with this sco.nt lo.nguo~" c~,,_
ground In English to study
Kanso.s City.
"I could not be le.ft alone
all because I could not
menus or even ask lnformnrton,
be said. From New York, F
ric flew to Kansas City co •n>'l'l
at the English Lan~age
tute.
Lost December he came to
to visit and meet the faculty.
that time, tbey WMted hJm
come to LC for che Spnng re
but Frednc sUJI felt
about his Engllsb so he wat1:~-·
a year to stan school
When he was tntormc.'<l ol
celvlng a scholars hip to go
school here, Fredric, whose nam
language Is French, wu .1
concerned .
"At the time I was Informed
this, I spoke no Engltsb md
was only three months
groduotton." With the aid of
Amertco.n choplotn at his sc.
Fredric ll~orned o little
grammar.
Wulnesdny , lX"C. 11, 8:00 11:00 Penod 3 courses (excluding
Sp. 101 and Ctv. 52)
1:30-·1:30 -Ctv. S2 and Ctv. Ill (all sections)
'l hursdoy, Dec. 12, 8:00 11:00 • Pc:nod -1 courses (excluding
Eng. 101 and H. & P. H. 100, Personal ltcolth and llygienc
(all secuoos)
Fnday, Dec. 13, 8:00-11:00 -Penod 5 courses (c:xcludlng Civ.
DISCUSSIOn groups 3Jld Eng. 101) Frednc's future plans are
continuing his education ar
"ThJs Christmas ," sold Fn."\l1u
hopefully , "I would Ulce to go b~
East !or a while I like to t
and I haven't seen Waalt1~
ton n.c.
1:30-"1:30 -Cuurses mt.-eung by arrangement and Period 7
courses. I:kc. 6 I· ae
FinaJ 196:3 Lo~
The PIONEER LOO''t 1.tnal
Issue of che year 1963 will bt
non Friday, Dec. 6. Bec.a
A whole is !:he sum ot its pares. We, as Lewts and Clark
studentS , are a part of that whole represent ed by the Presi
dent. lf a pan of any organism ceases or neglects to
function, it soon loses its capacity to fwlcoon and becomes
useless. To maintain a viable position 1n the body poJIUc,
we must become, and remain, active and alert to the
assues of the day. 'llflCIIII pubhc.ouon of the Associated Studenta of LewJ• and Clark
l'.•llt'i«'· f-'Ubll1bed weekly during the 1chool year. Subscrip don
1
~
1c..•s: $2 pt-r year. Entered •• eecond clua matter at U.S Poet of nnat examinations, thle Is
sue will be the la'st until next
term. In order to occommo
dote all OMouncemencs and Itt·
ters that must be mode Cor
that Ume In the LOG. the c:dl·
tors osk thot they all bt It
the newspaper orctce by 12
noon, Dec. 2. P flee, Ponl~d . Oregon. • Nover
REY 0
Auf It or:
coocort
Orient.
fum, a
Thankl{
Rcy J
famed 1
sent 11
Evlllll!.
andpra
tura1 AI
Born
• re:Jf
Torm
of UIC
early 1
be wns
his ml
famous
llobet.
A del
btm on I
In 1941
In the '
This o'
cording
~ates 1
ords one
released
bums.
()
Pr ·stc
spe 'lk 01
Convo o
9:40 ll.rr
4. How1
P~edur
and wm
tiona h'OI
Howal'(
from a
back on
mceung.
F<'
Rlcbar1
alumnae
PCISitlon
developm
tt Forest
Ferris
lor one a
to the N<
fore com!
usochtel
fund r:tlsl
M
1bt. MUI . Ray Redburn
ASLC President Eduor-Jn-ChiC!f • . • . . • • • •••••••••.••.. Keith T lllatrom
-\seoctate EditDr . • • . • • • •.•••••••••.••• Dave Watetbun The LOG stafC meeting will
be held at noon todoy, lnsre•d
of on Thursdays as Is usual. .,1, WUJ fCI
ba~&~t:urll
ww bt· h )er 29, November 29, l9bl
• PIONEER LOG
Classic Guitari.st to Appear .Jnh Bm·t·au a Pcge 3
LfTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I l11 Cltltlf,ral Arts Cor~eerl ;\~1: Shult~nts
1hc College Placement OHice,
locAted In NOD-1-1, helps and
cqtnscls students who want full or
plrt•tlmc work both on or oU
dmpu9. I!l -
from
been to
fornJa
.. ..
Is small
)Sena•--'
His hoci'
~. wbd
:cas•on•uu
lhL
I lll.!'lt
OWCSt
ry aPil]~el
tere he
roo
has
Ze,
alone
not
ne ·.o
culry.
hJm
fng rl!rd
1nsecu.~
e Rr:Y DE LA TORRE, notfld classic nultarlo;~. will ap)oar In Evans
Au1itorlum at 8 p.m. tonlqht, Nov. 29. De Ia Torre Is ~urrently on a
Cont(!rt tour that tokos him across tho u.s., Canmfa and Into the
Orient. His appearance Is sponsored by the ASLC cultural arts
lift!, and Is an offort to glvu student' some ontenalnmcnt for tho
Thlnklglvlng wookend . A flrty-cent chargo will bo ma4o.
Rey de In Torre, lntemauonnlly
1 famed C\'lSstc guitarist , will pre
sent u ccncert tonight ot 8:00 1n
Evans, ~dmlsslon Ia SO cents
and procce);l.s wi IJ go to lhc Cul
rurnl Arts fund.
Born In Hwana, Cuba, but now
a rcsH.lcnt d. New York, de ln
Torre began ~s musical studle3
ol tnc plano 10d guJtar ot an
early np:e. Al the age of 1-1,
be wos sent to Spain to finish
his musical studies under lhe
famou~ tcnchtr, ~lncstro Miguel
Uobet.
A debut In G:an:elono Jounched
him on his worliwlde concert tour.
In 1941, he mo~ his U.S, debut
In lhe Town Hah In New York.
lhJs opened a c•nccrt and re
cording career f<r him in tbe
Sratcs and Canada. Epic Rec
ords and Fontana o' Europe have
~le4Sed many of hJJ notable albums.
Convo Dr<·. I
Pr'l"sldent John R. Howard will
speak at his second President's
Convo of th~ year In F:vnns at
9:40 l.m. next Wednesday , Dec
4. Howard wlll rollow bts usual
Procedure at lhese convocations ,
and will answer n.ny o.nd nil ques
Uons from lhe audience:
Howard Is cun.tnJZ short hla tnp
lrorn a Reno conference to be
back on campus In time for lhe
meeung.
Fen·i Ht~ ~jcTJl · r. Television bas aided his career
In the Slates with hJs country
wide appearances on lhe ''Gut tor·•
show on CBS· TV and the T.V.
broadcll5l of Gon:1o Lon:a's "The
House d Bernard a Alba," lor
which he supplied the musical
background Other programs on
which lle has b~cn a guest In
clude tit "jack Pnrr Show," the
"Today" show and "Camera 3."
The artist Is in close contnct
with c:mtempornry muslcnl de
velopments In lhe Americas.
Composers julian Orbon,JoseAr
devoJ and JoaqUin Nln-Culmell
have •·rJttcn "-Orks for him Which
appear on many of his programs.
He also bas a large following In
Sweden, ~orway , Holland, Bel
gwm, France, West Gcnnnny .
Greece, Iran nnd Lebabon.
Rey de Ia Torre Is currently
on a concert tour whJcb will toke
him across the U. S,, Canada
and the Ortent.
Music Hour Is held every Thurs
day l.n Evans ut 12:15 p.m.
Libr·arian in Print
1 he Octobor 1963 Issue ot the
Pocll1c Northwest Library Asso
ciation Quanerly Included a re
vtew by Or. Laurence Tomlinson,
Lewts and Clark llbrortan , of lhc
book Tbe ~led.lum·slzed Public
Library; Its Starus nnd future.
tea US(
~I& L~·
1 nelt
mmo
ndJcr·
&to tor
10 edl·
be Richard Ferri~. director ol
alumnae relations, resigned this
' PGsltlon to ~come director ot
de\&!lopmco t o~t Pacific Untv~rslty
at Forest Grove, The book, o collection ot ten pll
pers presented at the Twl!llty
seventh Annunl Conference of lhc
C.raduote Library School of lhe
Univentty of Chicago , dtscusscs
tn:nds, standards and problems
of llbrarie3 serving towns of
25,000 to 150,000 populat.lon.
bY 17
J wtU
ste.1d
JSuaJ. Ferris hod been nt LC
tor Or¥• and o!K'-holf year prior
to the Nov. 18 rcJignotlon. Be
tort coming to the college he wa'!
IISoclated with o proft!'llonnl
lund-raising organJzntion.
Musi<' Hour
Tbl Music Hour Thundny, Dec.
J, wUJ feature Stnn Choate on the
baa -hritone. Gerold.lllC.' Felglc:
wtU bot-hi~> o.ccomparuest. The ( nn<~C'·l1 I k<·. 8
The Christma!!. concert will
be held Sunday. Dec. 8, lnthegym.
Two pertormunee<J (it"et. to 1.. very
one) will be given -one beglnnlfli
11t 3;30 p.m.; lhe other at 7:30
p.m. (,roups which are rehears
Ing for lhc program are lhe Col
lege Choir; lhc Cbap.•l UtoJr;
the Conct"rt Bond: the &roque
Orchestra , !lnd lhc Bross
entiemble. ihe olftce mlllntalns a large
.lbrnry of pamphh:ts of job op
portunJtles In the Uruted States
o.raJ abroad, which are avatlo.ble
to Interested &luOents. It sends
out notices of current Jobs, career
opponuntucs In general and mili
tary recruitment Interviews.
The oltfcc also arrnnges talks
nnd Interviews .... 'tlh students and
representatives from dJifere.nt oc
cupnuonal llelds. It contacts as
mnny organizations as possible
which ar" Interested In employing
college graduates.
Some 50 notlonllJ corporations ,
In addition to locnl concerns , send
representotlvcs to lhe campus at
least once II year. Nouccs or lhcse
mccr!ng.s are posted on the wtndows
outside the Plocement Ottlce.
In nddlllon to arranging Job
interviews for grnduating seniors
ond helptng undergraduates {lnd
part-time employmen t the Place
ment Office also assistS alumni
who wnm o chnngc of jobs.
Besides helping the students,
the Placement OHicc also supplies
the CocuJty lnlonnodon on tbecur
rcnt demands of business , govern
mental and social agencies which
mlght assist them In ohenng lhetr
currtcuJor olfortng.
''We want to help, In any way we
cnn, the students who wnnt to
work," satd Mrs. Betty Babcoc'-' ,
a.sslstnnt director or ploccment. . . '
f/rosh to /i.,'/(>ct )u1/iriarv R<Htrtl
•
l~J.jlf'er.ti .lor 1\ eu~ /)orllt (:outu·i I
New donn srudents wtU vote
today, Fridny, Nov. 29, ond Mon
day, Dec. 2, for the newly or
ganlz~o.'<l Nc., Donn Judlclary
Board. The vote wos previously
scheduled for last friday ond
Monday, but an error on lhc ballot necessitated a new vote.
l,ri 111 i np; f/aci li I i es ( }fJi'll
·'It's down tbe hall and to the In the race are 19 men ond
20 women. '~~>1tb tbe uu•l being
cut dov,rn lO 10 eoc:h after Fri
d3y's vote. The final board W1U
be composed of Uve boys and
lour girls. Donn counselon; IUld
lntems WIJI take no part ln tne
boord's nctivltles.
ThJs lndepcn~t c:oun wUI be
slmJiar to Plan-Howzu'd's coun
and Its dectsions will be UnaJ.
Ont:r five judges wau sit ot each
hearing, wlth o simple majority
decision prevalllng. The court
can take any dJscipUnary nctton
it deems necessary. Appeals can
be mndc, U reasons merit tbls,
however, to the Student Body ju
dtclary Board. lch."
"No, It's oround lhe comer
on lhc right."
"B,lscmcnt ••• In the middle?"
"just where ts lhe Print Shop?"
Old you know lhat there IS on
compus nn extremely elllc:tent
printing deportment tnnt IS avail
able (lor a small fee) to all students
and loculty to do prtnung work?
I he bnsemeO[ of Palatine Manor
Is the locouon and Loren Shrock
IS lhe supervisor. Roy Murakl,
Jennette Biles, Bob johnston and
VIctor joe are lhe students who
occupy their spare rime doing the
printing jobs.
Tnc entire shop Is run by the
studentS, although Chorles Hal
dors, business m11nagcr, Is lhe
offtc:lal head of the department.
Equipment In lhc shop Is vart~
ond many mateno.Js and Conns o!
printing arc avatlablc. Mimeo
graph, ditto, multtlllh and oltset
II o ,,, a r·d F' I i e"'
fl f' no or B u '"'l
Tomorro\lo Presiden t john R.
Howard wlll leav'" for Reno,
Nev11da, but not lor the usUJI va
cation-type reaBons nor to plck up
a fe\\ easy grand Cor the college.
He W1ll be busy with his job
as o member o! lhe fUgber Com
mission of lhe Northwes t AssocJ.a
tlon ol SecondAry and Hlgher
Schools, which lsboldtngltSoMuaJ
meeting In that city. President
Howard plans to leave lhe meeting
a cia)' early lor con\'OCitlon Yted
nesda) morning .
The association 's prlme object
Is to review colleges for accredi
tation. Bach school Is ob! ned
by a group 5elected from ttu.
NA~HS. which checks on the
various phases of school aC"tlvity,
programming, classroom pro
cedures, lacllltle!t 1nd taculty. The
HndJngs 11re then brought to the
Jnnual meetinv and assessed
for lhelr valu .
Most of the ·-chools, bolh col
leges ond hlllh :;chools, In the :~tote
ol Oregon are observedonc:c. ewry
10 yeurs. LC wUI probably be
reviewed for several weeks wltbln
the ~t year. machines have been lrunoJicd. A
new mnchtne lhis ycnr Is the
Thennorax, wbleh photographs und
lnstandy reproduces materials put
Into lt. This group of mllehtnes
can c!Cectlve ly put out o Wide
variety of prlnung ot o minimal
cost.
Students do all of the compus
print '~~>ork , which Includes aU
buUetlns , testS nnd P4mphlcts , but
It docs not do the profcsslonoJ
\\ork, such as the catalogue or
alumni publications.
I
(; u c ~ 1 to rl' a I k
l ( :i v ~I ('(,.1
Dr. Arthur I, \\asko\lo, noted
spcakt!r on International auatrs,
wW address a Civ 52 mceung
at 10 a.m., Monday, I:A.>C. 2 at
Evans.
Dr. Wasko'ft 's toptc "'Ill
be "Changing American Military
Strategies. "
Aulhor of No book. , "The
Llmlts ol Dctense," and of ''The
Worrted Man's Guide to World
Peace, ·• Or. Wasko"' bas also
written muny urdcles on problems
ol military strotegy, civil defense,
dJsorrnament and racial conlllct.
fils articles have oppcored lnsucb
mogaz.lnes ns Sdendflc American,
Atlanttc Monthly, New Repubhc
a.nd Saturday Rc\1e"·
The Ch· department emphasized
the fact dun although Dr. Wasko\\
will be addresslng the class, all
Interested student arc urged tD
come. Dr. \\uko"" has been
brought to Oregon b)'lhe American
Friends rvt~ Committee. Because of the President'
dealh Friday, rwo meetinGS
noted Ln l&St week's LOG bave
been cancelled ond mo"·ed lor
\lo'llrd.
Tbe PhJ ~lu Alpha Stnfonta
Concert vr a.s cancelled.
The Model Secunty Council
"-hlch was to have uken plnce
last weekend will also be sched
uled for some time early next
tenn,
For the
Discriminafjng
College Student
WHO KNOWS
AND APPRECIATES FINE
PHOTOGRAPHY ,
WE ARE PLEASED TO
OFFER
OUR EXPERTLY FINISHEC
PORTRAITS AT
'STUDENT • PRICES
lncitlentally . . .
wouldn't your oortrait make a
thoughtful
Chtistmas Gift ?
Phon~ YOI.Jr
LAKE OSWEGO
PHOTOGRAPHERS
216 N. STATE ST. 63G-102S
Stan vurtln '
\ Page f
1JOrts Loses ~4 Frie1zd
\ ith the death of the President the nnuon not only lost
s p:>wedul and able leader. but the srons world lost one
of ils statmehest supporters.
In less than three years as president he showed his
nrdenr support of clvtl rights and peace pr·ograms and
provl!d to spo~-lovtng Americans his concern for the
physko.l fimess of the young people Durtnr December
of '61 th~ Pres1dent made sporu tht subJt.'Ct of a public
address tn accepting an a"ard nt the nnnual National
Football Foundation nnd Hall of Fame dtMer in Ne" 1 ork.
In this address the President urged wtder pantclpauon
by Americans In physical activtty. He also stressed thl!
dangers ol l1m1ting interest tn spo~ to that of being a
spectato~.
Early m '62 the Pres1dent's Council on Youth F1mcss
conducted several surveys . which proved to the nation the
need tO Improve pb}"Slcally llS well as mentally. Conse
quently the President u~edschools to intensity their physical
fitness programs and increasedailypantclpauon in vtgorous
acttviry.
Kennedy. an ~wid sportsman himself. ms1sted that not
only the mental capactues of young Amertcans , but also
thelr phystcal abiUues be uUHzed to thctr full extent.
His challenge was accepted b>· the publlc schools so that
the children of a growing nation have an oppourunlcy to
grow strong and healthy, because ot his conc~rn.
The conunuance of this program should be preserved
as a lh•ing memorial to a great man.
J ·;,·tory /)innt>r to llonor
•
·68 .,Jf (.' (;ritliron l.Jialllj)S
A \1Crol") dlMer honoring the
football cbamptons of lbe 1963
Pacific Northv.-cst lnterco1Jeg1nt c
Athletic Conference Is scheduled
tor 7 p.m., 1\sesday, :!<:. 3, 1n
Templeton Commons.
All members of the tudent body,
Bo rd of Trustees, ndrninl.stratlon.
:tac:ult)• nnd taU nrc lnvired. Stu
dents hn,1ng meal tlcl:cts wtU be
charged $1.85, others, S2.SO.
Re en'lltions should be made "lth
Mrs. jud) Uppinghouse In the Cl-an
or Srudcnts' (lfflce (Ext. 317) by
v. 29.
Guesw at the dinner include the
U!am member s and onegucsteach,
the coadllng statl and ;o.1vcs, Port
land portswrfters, rally sqU3d
member • l"-1r. nd Mrs. Robert
B. Pamplin , Mr. and Mrs. john
R. Howur4, Mrs. He5ter 1urncr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. <ll:Jdcs H.lldors.
Mr. Dnd Mrs. l.ev.is O"~ea, Dr.
For A/1-l}His/ . 'lfi/P Gregg \\ood, Mr. and Mrs. O.arles
Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Scbrunk., ,\k. ond Mrs. Eldon
Ftx and member s ot die cross
country team.
Aldlough no formal spc~es arc
plaMcd. bod! Robcn Pamplin ,
chairman ot the BoardofTrust.ecs ,
and Presiden t Howard wtll spea~.
joe Huston "Ill Introduce die
plllycrs and assist Fred Wilson in
ma.L:Jng the player O'o\ards.
The rally sqund, under tJtc di
rection ol Don lldlock, wlll have
clla11;e ot the de~-orouons.
--~------ --·----.--------.
Pioneen• illiss Bi•l
Jn BowJ ~ .. I(~<· I ion
Despite an lmdefeated foot
ball season, the fragrance of
camcllas '11.111 not reach LC this
year I The eJghth-ranked LC squad
was bYJ'4Ssed in the NAJA Camelis
Bowl selections aa four undeleatcl
teams from the Midwest were
chosen Cor the Dec. 7 play-oUs.
Second-ranked St. Johns Unt-
FJve Pioneers v.ere named to vcrslty of MIMesota , thln1-rankcd
th 1963 United Press Interns- li:eamcy State, Ncbraskn, fUth·
uonnJ ltulc All-Coast coiJege ranked College of Emporia , Kan
!oolbnll team. Gary Boggs, guard, sas, and sum-ranked Prolrle Vtew
and Mickey Hergert, halfbnd:, ColJcge In Tens were selected 10
were given Hrst team honors. play off Cor tht: Dec. 14 Carnella
Mtke Kosll1.)a, det.:nslvc line-Bowl tn Sacramento , California.
man, ratPd a second team sc-joe HUSI:On, Pioneer coach, wo.s
lecuon. Quanerbacl:: BfU Hen-notitled by the NAJA Selection
selman nnd dcJenslve ba.clc Bob Committee Nov. 25, of the setec
Reichert landed honorable men-tJon.s.
lion spotS on the mythical ream. , .,_, ___ .. ___ ,..,_,_,
\ 411' ... il\ Ha .. kt·l hull !:'idH·tlulc• •
Dec. S • . . • •••• l'AIA Tip-off Tournament . Fore,t Grove H. s.
Dec. 6 ••.•••.• NAJA Ttp-of1 Tournament , Forest Grove H. S.
Dec. 7 ••••••• NAJA Tip-oft Tourno.rnen t, Salem (Willameue)
Dec. 13 • • • • • • • • •••• Un!verslt)" of Puget Sound, 1 acoma
Dec. 14 •••••••••• •• PacUlc: l..uthcran Untverstty , Tacoma
Dec. 20 •••••••••.• Uruversuy oJ Puget Solmd, Lc~ls & Clar~
Dec. 21 •••••.••••• PldfJc Lutheran Uotvei"'Jiry , Le~ls & Ctarl:
Dec. 3 8:00 ••••• MuJmomeb College Varsity, Lewis & Clurk
Dec. 6 b:OO ••••• Mulmomeb College Varsity, Uowntown ••y••
Dec. 7 6:00 . • • • . Frosh vs. Cll9cade Collcgu JV, Caacede
Dec. I 2 7:00 •••••••.•..• Clark College jV, Lewta & Clark
Dec. 13 -4:00 • • • • F rosh V/1. CascndeCoUoge JV, Lewts & Ctarl PIONEER November 29,
111.t r1latip11.al Tetltll, 'tarts oc er,
Roujgll U11d r,,,,,,,,}le Ca.nlJ)ltS port
The Pioneers ha'c an lnttrna- "OtUd: ..:atungl, a sophomore chances .hould come lrom
tiona! team with nn lnternatC'Inal from ~lnonl R\\amp;lra , Uganda, flcetfoored plnycr.
C04Ch plovlng iJJl lnrcmatfll\41 1s the renm captain. lie n•celved "Rennie Bnrncs, n Junior
sport. n{e team Is the Plo"ler n SCVl n leg Injury In the u ol 0 Walnua: Grove, Calli., has been
'SOccer trnm, now In Its s~c-q,d gamt Nov. 16. lie plnycd 11 strong our oL tht Ntorting lineup by
year ond 11 member ol the "'w gamt., d~ ~pltc befog Injured, Cor ness. RcMk, ploy!: too lnten.
Oregon Intercollegiate Socc almost the entire contest. JUs and must learn to relnx nnd
League. which Includes the Untver\ plnytng oblllty and compctltJvc htm~eH.
slty of On!gon, Qnogon Sc.<1tc and spirit will be missed from
the Unlverslt)' of Portland. hts center half position. ''Gordon Fulton, o fre .. hma•
The team, unbeaten last year, "BUI Wickwire, a Junior from from Llma, Peru, I'J nlternatln;
dropped Its first game to the lJ of San I·ranclsco, hns been lmprov· on defcnsu and l• doing ll aoo
0 b)' a score of 7-2. Coach joe lng rnpldly. lie kJcks well wltb Job In undcrstandJnp the: fullbaci
Brockenborough said, "At one tither loot, .tnd Is il very strong positions.
time the team WliS dov.n 3~ but ocldcr llt his lch balrbaclo: po- "Other membe r~ of the team
bounc~>d b.tck to male the score .tlon. cording to Brockcnborough •-A•.
3-2, bclore being overwhelmed. " "Old Rhny, Portland , Is one of Stan Morgan, Jock Brenlmcr,
Brodenborough reviewed his Ur fev. freshmen In the team's Zelenh nnd Frederick Ze v.ho
ream: ''SuhaU Arwl, a senior s"nlng lineup. His speed of re-from the French Camc'~)IISil
from Blr-ult, Jordan, Is the c~err enables hlm to be one ol Helping out on workouts are
rcom':; c-o-capraln. SuhaU v.ears th most ettcctlvc back chcclcers. Ad<lms, Sam ~14con, Nate jon
11l!l
the big Number 2. He plays o Do~'s desire to Improve his game and GU Law."
solid game ot hi~: right fullback help the team nttaclc from right
position. \\ tng
"Luke Mungwlra, n sophomore ""&nman Obi, n sophomore from
!rom Hartley, Southern Rhodesia , Omtma, Nigeria, possesses a
Is one of the smaller men on the good ,no'o\lcdgc of his soccer
team. He has tremendous poten- lunderrtntals. Emmanuel Aylnde,
tlal, and with better positional u Junlotfrom lb3d1n Nigeria, would
understanding , this boy could llk~ nG1hlng bctur than to see
become nn outstanding lett full-Grtswo lQ stadium grand9tllnd
back. packed tc, witness l::munnuel scor-
'"VIc Baltrusaltus. a Junior from lne goal~ from his center position
Calgery, Alberta, tllkcs lnstruc- Nov. 30.
tlons easily and possesses all Ute
necessary choraccerlsdcs to be
come a good haUback.
"Jack Parr, a junlor from Eu
gene, Is the team"s goalie. He
was one of the players responsible
for organlztng the team. He Is
a conscientious 'keeper' nnd Is
looking forvcard to his flr t • hut
out'. ''Gary f.oblnson, a sentor from
Concord , C\111., Is lmprovtng '' lth
each practltc. Gary plays hard
and expects Its teammates to dis
piny the s11me courage.
• 'Tony Coke.r, o sophomore !rom
lbad<ln. Nlgerh, crosses In some
nice balls from his left wing posi
tion. Some of our .x:st scoring
Pl1i AJpl1a Meet Lanlb{la
In Volleyball Comp
Phi Alpha and Lambda met Wed
nt!Sday noon Ul what could hove
been the dectsJve game on the • • lJtlOll
FratemJty Volleyball League
schedule. Both teams entered
the g11.me \\-1th a 2-0 mark, with
only tv.ro game leh to play. Due
to late coverage , the scores are
not as yet In prtnt. Theto Chi
Is the only other team In the
ruMiog, possessing u 2-1 mark.
in the Independent League, the
Phi Coms lend \lo1th a 2-0 ree
on1, follo"-ed by the Roadrun
ners \\lth a 1-0 mark. Tbe "B''
League has boiled down to a
three-team roce wtth Phi Alpha,
Phi Corns ond Theta Chi's lead
Ing the pnck wtth Identical 1-0 marks.
Nov. 26 stnndJngs :
Fraternity Leag~.e
Phi Alpha • . •••.••• 2-0
Lnmbda • • . . . • • • • • . • 2-0
Theta Chi .••••••.• , • 2-1
Sigma Alpha • • • • • . ... 0-2
S1gmo Phi Epsilon • . • . . 0-3
Independent Leagut
Phi Coms . • • • • . . . . • • 2-0
Roadrunners • . • • . • . • • 1-0
Yogi Bears ••••.••... 0-1
Snyder . • .••.•.••.•. 0-2
"B" League
Phi Alpha . • • . • . . . • . • 1-0
Phi Coms • . • • • • • . • • • 1-0
Theta Chi ••••••••.•. 1-0
Sigma Pht EpsUon ••.••• 0-1
Lambda • .. • • • • • • •••• 0-2
••• Brockenborough Is a native
Vancouver, B. C., and n
He ts married and the Cather
a 14-yeor-old son and 11
year-old daughter. He co.ltbt
soccer In British Cloumbla hJt,t
school ond grade 'lchools. In hi~
school he played right halt on ar
unbeaten team. A.Cter school h
played In the Vancouver FooU.U
League District
Specialists
• m
Power Servici~
of
Office Macfwnes
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4
• es ••• es ••• r1 • • ••• I ••• rev1ew ••• s • USS... ISCUSS ••• cra
exam ••• wow ••• w ew
••• a use things go
etter
ftAOI•MMBotlle<f under tht• authority of The Coca-Cola Company by·
Paclno C.oca (,ofa Bottling Company, Portland, Orogon · A s~
In& wll
dt'nl& I
wlntt·r
readln&
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Balmer
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winter
a film
shown.
CitOI'llC
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tx-ag
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three d
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by Eric
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on sale. I ----continue
cusslon l
"Conv
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of ch
Jan. b,
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Believer
at the
Robert <
tory, ac
will disc:
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At 10
jan. 6, I
Dr. Will
of Fngl
structor
Bluest.on1
Washingt
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The mu
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on Sunda
Comblned
bands and
In two pr
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Feature
be tile brl
Prelude 11
wW leatu
Palastrlnl
Audience
for the 1
Come All
Allen ~
c:oocen b
In '' jesu,
by J.S.
Suite" by
An lnno
Plrunent ,
WUI portj
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orc:h~atrol
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1600 to 17
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