Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1964-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

:~er 25, 1
X.XIIJ Portland, Oregon, Prtday, October 2, 1964 No. 2
ed at Putney,
rt in inter.
~tudenta
fOSlavta. ow Much Bloodshed?
1 home-s
p tho
!tome 'n'll. ~~,.
eywtllsper ombings Plague McComb, '01 Miss
Editors Note
lgnde
must atten This article was written by a
\ICC (Student Nonviolent Coord In­
Committee) member thla
mer while he waa working
rter
be Dr. JOnJ McComb, Mlsalaalppl . It Ia
a Jrat of a aeries of atorlea
eh will appaar In following
suttlii of the Log. of
"Sin Orst bomblng comes at
Most of the Negxues of
leC<,mb are in bed -but only
are sleeping. These days
Negro adults in McComb
faU asleep until the wee
of the mornlng. Then the
That sickening. .anguish­
sound that has been beard
prevfou.s Urnes over tbe last
months -tbat sound that
""'""-ln McComb have come to
so weU.
1\nu ~eryone ln McComb bears
sound of the blast -
cCo>mb 1.s 1 smaU town andvery,
quiet. At night the sound of
blut can be beard for miles.
so tonight the blast ts beard
tbe 13th time -and sbonly
for the 14th time.
TQ:Illglttt the sound ls more an­
hlng -for the palo grows
wtth each bombing. Every
::IClJL c: f o r
given
Ken Trapp
Eastmore-
10, a
at Yen­
E. 41st, ""'"" lD McComb InStantly knows
that sound means. And then
• moments of tonnent that Col­
-whose house, who ls dead?
not mine.
wbo7 My neighbor, my
lwu -my mother, my brother,
son or maybe COFO agaln.
r And one's stomach aches
pe.ln and the palD seeps up
the cbest and the bead and
out of ~ery paw. Who?
someone dead? Tbe fear and
suspense grows -tbe an­
\llsb becomes unbearable. People
wbat~er clotbing they can
aod. nm out lnto the streets.
Tbe pain lDc:reases wtth eacb
Tbe bombers know DO
ralat -they don't even walt
J:leOple are ln bed. This
·' the 13th bomblng , not to speak
four church bumlngs, and no
arrested. This ts a town of
>s.OI)() wbere ~eryone kDoW!I
ryone's business.
People quickly learn the news­
Mama Quinn's bouse. Every­
loves Mama Qu!M, Sbe owns
popular cafe. Sbe lS good and
to everyone . But more thm
, she Ls a toweling figure
strength. Sbe couldn't be ln-• r
•
• t
t Her cafe was always
-despite the threatS. Sbe
•
t Homecoming lS coming. in
tbree weeks studentS, faculty
t alwnnl allke may be enjoying
most memorable and
homecoming yet, ac-6 foirdiJtfl: to chainnan John Ve:natr.
' Dubbed '• What • Way to Go,''
year's homecoming Will fea-
t • new Idea ln entertainment­
'coffee bouse concert.' Featur­
top local talent, an art exbl-
t and a beatnik cootUt. tbecon­
wtll be beld in Templeton
.:Om1maos. Coffee and doouts wW
' served by tbe compettng
' ;>eat:n1k" waltressea.
homecoming foot.Mll game ~ be beld agamat Willameae served black and wbtte, night after
night. Then the tbreats. And
the pl"eSsure increased.
Tbe poUce raided her place
twice -first time planting a bottle
of whiskey -It co9t her $150.
And OnaUy they succeed lo maldng
Mama Quinn close ber cafe.
And now the bomb. And two
Uttle children are burt. Oh, my
God, tbey could nave easuy oeen - kl.lled -ll tbey b.ad not been ln
tbe rear of tbe house. Tbe bouse
lS demoUshed. They weren't out
Draft to angnun tonlgln. Mama Quinn • was to be Jdlled.
How mucb can o human belng
take?
And here come the pollee. They
know wbo did lt -tbey might even
have planned lt. Tbe same poUce
who have beaun our fathers and
raped our daughters.
An.d now the poiJce Stride lnto
the Negro community. Tbey wear
helmets and carry clubs and shot­
guns. They wUJ pretend to tn-
(Conttnued on Pag~ 4)
'67 May See Abolition of Draft;
Senator Says Obsolete , Unfair
According to WtsconslD Senator
Gaylord Nebon, college students
and blgh scbool graduates alike
may, by 1967 r n~er again have
to worry about 2~ Ponn.s, physi­
cals or letters from tbelr draft
Language Lab
Aids Students
A new faclUty has been added
to the LC la.QgUage depanment
this year'. A 32-posltion, 3-level
language laboratory bas been in­
stalled.
The LC language laboratory Is
unique in tbat students may listen
to a lesson, record their own
voices or l1ste:n to thelrown voices
as they speak. This affords op­
portunity Cor comparison, a feaDJre
which increases tbe benefits of
using the lab, according to Uoyd
Hulse, asstscant professorofSpan­
lsb, who w1ll supervtae tbe new
facility.
Eac.b booth bas a remote coo­
trolled tape recorder. Tbe lndivt­
dual student may wortc at hls own
pace lf desired, or he may tune
ln on the planned lesson.
In front of the booths are two
console recorders which can play
two programs. Tbe person ln
charge can monitor any student,
and can communicate wtth aD}'
student through the machine.
Ln addition. there are individual
tapes wb.lcb provide a temporary
library. One student can record
a passage on the tape lD b1a own
booth and another swdent can
later tune in on tbe prevtous
lesson.
University lD Grtswold Stadium
Sarurday. The &mlual Stg Ep car
rally will precede tbe game.
That ~entng tbe bomecomiDg
dance will be beld lD Templeton.
With the alumnls havtng • sepa­
rate hmctioo at the HtltDD Hotel
iD Portland.
V eoator reminds tbe Greelal aDd
otber organizations tbat a display
sweepstakes wtll be held again thl.s
year. and thatorganlnt:lon.s sbould
beg1n plans early.
Alpba Kappa Psi, the b.lslness
fr-aternity, wtll sell "pecltage"
tictea a> bomecorrung which Will
lDc:lude all functions at booths
around campus again this year.
Price wU1 be $4.50. boards-mJtlnly because be bopes
to introduce, and successfully
pe.ss, a blll wbicb wUJ dl.ssolve
the present draft law.
Nelson plans to base hls pi~
for the abandonment of ourpresem
S)l1ttem upon five shortcomings of
the draft: flrst, tbat it lS unJust
and Inequitable. Nelson clairM
that 42 per cent of the ellglble
age group do not serve, and that
thl.s thus destroys the whole con­
cept of 'universal mtlltary serv­
Ice'.
Second. Nelson says it creates
personal hardships. The !act that
mo9t draftees are not called up
Ulltil tbey are 23 years old means
that for five years after they are
18 they Uvea We of needless uncer­
tAinty because tbelr plJtnSforau­
reer, mamage and a future are
almost completely domlnated by
their d.ralt statuS.
Third, It 1.s militarily lneffi­
clent. According to Nelson, tbe
draft bas been proven to be a poor
source of the ldnd of proCessional
servicemen wbicb we need to
guarantee national securtty today.
Fourth, tbe draft wastes both
men and money.
FUth, Nelson claims the draft
ls no longer neces9ary. He says
factS sbow that we could eliminate
ft by 1967 lf we be£1o now to
develop a better alternative.
Tbe ~t-World War baby boom
may weU provide a good pen
oi a needed alternatiVe tor tbe
draft. says Nelson. "Our miU­
ta ry needs wtll probably t em aiD
constant at about 2~7 m1Won men.
But, tbe pool of men of dnft
age, avallable lormlli~ryservice ,
15 growtJ:rg by leaps aDd bouods.
At present, the draft calls on tbe
average ao.ly about 90,000 men a
year. By 1967 the numbers of
youtbs reac:blng tbe age of 18
wUJ total 1,.800,000.
''Tbe factS show," says Nelson.
"that we simply do not need all
(Continued on Page 3)
Classes today -Yupl -. ••
and you'd better go so's you'U
get some bomeworlt !or tile
weekend.
Period 1
Pertod 2
Pertod 3
Pertod 4
Period 5
Pertod 6
Period 7
Pertod 8 12:20-12:45
12:50-1:15
I :20-1:45
1:50-2:15
2:2:0-2:45
2:50-3:LS
3:20-3:45
3:50-t:IS 'Destry' Cast to Tour Pacific.,
Relax for a Mo11th in Japan
''Desa-y Rides Ag111n," a Ught­
bcax b:id western muslcal presented
by tbe LC drama department last
spring, wtU leave Oct. 16 onaUSO
tour of tbe Pacific. The slu: of
the cut had to be reduced from
54 to IS members, so numerouG
revuton.s were lmmlnent. Ac­
cording to WtWam Iron, LCdrama
coach, lt has taken "a lot more
re-worJdng of num~s and scenes
than we originally antldpatcdl"
. Tbe troupe pl:uts to put on BP­
•proxJmately ofO ~r!ormanoes:
from one to three per doy during
the six-week tour. 1'hercfore .
costumes have to be re-sewn
and changed to hoW up during
the pilCidng and unpacking that la
involved ln so many pr:r­
forma.nccs . The entire sbow Itself
has been reduced from two bours.
2S minutes to one and ODC:-haU
bours.
"When the cost returnS
1n january from Korea, Okl.nawa,
Tiawan and tre Phillppinc.:J Cor
two p!r!onna.nc c.s on campus, stu­
dents will see a new Oc:sa-y'
show," Iron said.
Professor lron has rumounced
th4t White Stag has of.ti::red to
furnl s h the ' Ocstry" C.1St wl tb
16 sweaters far the tour. They
wUI be worn while traveling
Md Cor some appearances.
Tbe cut wUI enjoy somethlng
less tban the luxury of Broadway
casts, as the LC actors must help
pad, unload nnd otherwise ~pare
for nll per!ot'mances. A :-ewnrd,
however, is Ln stot'e Cor the 15
thcspl.anS. The USO Is ollowtng
them a one-monUI vacntion In
Jgpan after dJe tour is completed.
Tbls CJCtra dlvtdcnd will be
financed from t~ $7 per day
paid each member during •the show
tour. Whlle in Jnpan ~ cast Will do some
projectS Cor
CrcdJt.
Female cast members lnclude:
GaJa Palmer, Sbcl.Wy jakDbsen,
Ca.tby Ke1r, ttolly Morse, "-&rOle
Geddes, llnda Lee We~. judy
Lt.IVScU, jonn Gebhardt and ac­
companl!;t Mary CrOUler .
MJl!c aaors include: EdColllcr,
jacl: Wmon, joe Berglund,
jlm Sibbet. jeff Miller, Al
BrtgbtbU 11nd Director Iron.
LC to Expand;
Program 1Set
··we have an ambldOU!l gonJ,"
reports Glen Gregg, I"'CCCJitly pro­
matr:d to development co­
ordinator . "Thnt gonl 1s to ral5e
$7.5 mllUoa 015 pan of the Cen­
tury Program now IJ!IdeM\'ay at
Lewis Md ClArk."
As bead or tbe development
"team," Ct:c.-gg is replacing Phll
Heppner . who rcsiEJ'Cd after one
year of service to go Into rt:!al
estate. Gregg ts aJ:J LC grad­
uate or the class of ·ss. He
was assoc:.taxe dlrt:!ctor of ~
velopment when he came to ~lie
college 1n 1960 and bas since
served as d.irealor of es~ plan­
rung.
The needed donadon!i for the
three-~ plan ore exp!Cr:rd to
come from government gr111Us
(approxlman:ly 5500,000), !Dao­
dntion Sifts, corporadon gifts I1DCS
indivldulll bequests . The money
\\111 be used as follows: $3.8
m1Won Cor new c:amp.J.S con:nrue­
tion, $2.5 mllllon fo::-addltianaJ
eiU!owmenr aro $L2 mUllon for
scholArships. Campus connruc­
tion lnc.Jnclcs 11 new Ubr ary. swim­
ming pavilion, sdcnce C'JMIII'rs,
renavntlons and bn~ap!ng.
Barrett Leclltres LC Stud.erlts
On Contemporary l"1agination
Or. William Sarrett, in his
opening address of Pall Readtng
Weelt, illuminated some of the
problems fllcLng contcmponrt
man and set the pace for -..'hat
promised to be a well-plAnned and
Informative week-long program .
Dr. Barrett's sp..~ . entitled
"Forms a! Contemporary I~
agin.ation," touched firSt on the
meanmg of art as a condltlan of
mllll's unaginat1on and cominued
with the eumple of Albert CAmus'
v.·arks.
A dlstlncUon was drav.'Jl ~
tvo-een Camus' cu'Her writings.
Including '"'I'he Stranger.'' and
some d b1s later dforu, par-­
ticularly "Tbe Plague." In
Camus' novels. same d the basic
pr<lhlems confronting man .,;ere
dwt wilb 1n an cxistenrLal man­
ner, a her accepting the basic CJC.­
IsteoUal prem.l.se that we can
knew; only v. hat we can ZJ.DQ OUl
wi.lb our senses and reasoning
with these cancrete entitLes.
Three polnts were particular-­
ly streued: the first that bumao
Ufe ls mean.lngless. because our
world ls so abstract and there l.s
no ultimate answer for living; the
seccnl pou._ closely related absurd, because man's reason can
find DO ultimate 4JlS'Il"el"' 10
bis quest1ans conce:rotD£ the
cosmos. ''The Plague" particu­
larly answered the question o! the
Lndh·Ldual's relatiartsbip to the
community. Third, the lndlvt"'wl
and the community find sa.Udarlry
v.hen rebelling against a commoo
cause, be lt dea:xb as ln ·~
Plague." or roebelllaa against •
rn:aster as ln "The Rebel.''
Though lh1s wauB seem lO pro­
seat a bleak "1ew of human 1:11-
l.stence,, Ban en p:tcvlded a ~
pne-. e. Man can live ,. tthin tills
framework reallzl.tlg lhese pr~
lems "l.1bout k.idd.ing b1msdf
about them. T'h15 ental~ an AC­
cc'"nce c:! m2n's mon.aJiry.
The Reading V.eekpcesentat.lans
c<\Jfllinued with m~Jr~e lectures by
Barrett and Herbert BJau, theater
schOlar from San Fnuv=itc:o. D&s­
CUSSloa.s to provide more guest­
stlXkTit contacts •'ere also ~
Ulod lhrougbwt the week.
Aml HalprUI. experimetOU.
dancer. prcrnded a ••~tan m1._..
wlda student help oo Tbr.&n~c:~ay.
Readmg \\eek will ~lud- wUh
a fiDI.l sess1an feanru.g aU three
guesu at 10 thls lDOI1I1al-Do11't Forget
October 2. College life, as college lifo really
is, will ct·awl out of tta summer onvc this afler­
noon nnd begin l!Xerclsing ltself, warming up for· the
woeks of study to come. Somo rending, maybe a
short usslgnment und o quiz to prepure for over the
weekend.
Bohtnd lle the good limes: the roflecUon pool. • water unlloone. dink swiping, dances, woman-
hustling and parties. Momorles, to be stowed away
by first year freshmen In their !otters home. good
times !or upperclassmen to tulk about.
Those first three or four days were also filled with
n little sweat. n 11ttle work: meeting freshmen at
tho nlrport .. carry1ng bnggnge. ltrra.ngingmeuls, meet­
ings nnd lectures.
But it took trme to arrunge both tho fun und the
work. Elghl months of Ume, $4,500 worth of money
and over 60 persons. Thal's the pllt'l nobody will
J' member. And we should, bccuusc it •s something
to nppreclnte. There were u lot of innovtlllons for
this your's freshmen to on}oy: the sllde present.lUon,
Hoy \\ilk ins • lecture. the campus I city tour and the
faculty-student llisouss1on gt•oupo.> -plus thf' lradt­
Uons of tho pust.
Meals hud to he urranged. cafeteriu workers
hi red. ccu·s found to pick up freshmen. pnpers prl nt ed
nnd dlnks distributecf: students quit their jobs early
and protessors donated their tlmt: nnd homes.
The Class of '68 has a lot to remembor -perhnps
the b Bt orient at ion C\'CI' nfforded. The Pioneer Log
salutes those who ga,•e theIr t imc unselftshly. pro­
fessors nnd students alike. Jttn Norris and Tom
Glenn. Orlentat1on chairmen, especially deserve the
thnnks of l.C students.
The l.og SUg&l"SlS thnt to insurb 11 program us
well org:uU~C'fl und inttH·esling dt> this yeltr's -
l nd such work won •t u I wuys come frt>t.> -that
key stnfi membors be 1'ew1\rded in somC' way in the
futuro.
Reali)' Fi1tisl1etl'?
LC 's latest addition to its dol'mttory compte."
is finally completed. Forest Hall. ~·he sL" lt,•mg Wlits.
freshly painted and clean inside. look grand. In a few
more weeks the l8\\'1lS will be planted anu if il
doesn •t rain too soon. the landscaping will be nearly
completed.
But remember the abo,•e picture? That was last
year's prlde and joy, the yet un-named Freshman
Residence Hall. lt looks pretty grand too. with its
rugs. curtains. ski lodge fireplace and fantastic \'i~w.
Dontt look outside. thO\,lgh. e.xcept nt the horizon.
They forgot to plant anything ar~und it. ln fact,
they only got around to mowing the ln\\nS the day
before orientation.
Maybe they did contract the landscaping along with
the construction up there at Forest Hall. but to let
weeds grow up around last year's prtde and joy .•.
lsn•t thAt aort of like leaving a job half done? October 2,
]u.diciary Board Films Festival
Disciplinary Body Sees Begins s..., . .,UI"'-'
. With'M .. Hope For Brtght Future AU .. Gauo, director o11
t .......
culruro.l events, announced Oct.
Last year nw the development
of an operational judiciary Board
at Lewis and Clark College. So­
counged by a eo-operative ad­
m!nUtntton, tbe Board es­
tabUJhed u tat foundation
the prtnctple that responsible sru­
denta are capable of n~~eb-
1ng equitable solutiona to the prob­
lems encountered withln me
campus eommunlty, and that th.ll
experience further prepares us
lor a responsible postdon witbln
the larger society beyond the gates
of our college.
But tbejudlclary Board wu new,
and Uke most innovations or
changes, met witb hostile attncks.
It has been die expressed con­
cern of many arudents and ln­
dlvtdual jurors that die procedur­
al operation and pbllosophy o! the
Board should be clarified. It 1.1
wttb lhls 1n mind that the Board
evinces tbJs sutement.
The functioning of the Board of
lut year represented o.n in­
complete expression of the inten­
tions ol the Board. We would be
die llrst to acknowledge thls, but
the last to reject the laborofdlose
wbo pioneered tbJa effon,
and wbose experiences are lnval­
uable in the development of the
Board uno a more etflcJent and
judicious lnSt1tut1on.
This Board, with ltS recently
elected jurors, convened a number
of times durtog the latter pan of
dle Jut school year to dlscuss
the operation of the Board. It
wu our calculated oplnlon that
our lnltial elloru sbould be
dlrec:ted toward drafting a set of
By-Laws that would establish the
procedural framework for the
functioning of the Board.
These By-Laws have been writ­
ten and amended to the saUslac­
tlon or the judiciary Board and are
now penchng before the ASLC Sen­
ue as requJ red by the Constitu­
tion (.\rtlcla IV, Section o). These
By-Laws reflect our concern for
the criticism that was leveled at
dle Board; ln thlt they provide
for substantial communication be­
tween the Board and the student
body, and that they requl re a more
resolute and just procedure.
In our eUM1:S to develop a more
sattsbctory Board, we are
planning a nwnber of seminars
wtth dle lower judlcta ry bodies and
the various campus organizations .
It ls our bope that thJs will help
to clarify dle operation of tbe
Board and win substantial popular
ucct:pt.utee !or it. Equally lm­
poniiDt .Ls our desire to alen the
srudents to the responstblllties mat
the Board assumes, llld these
which. the srudents must accept.
Altho~b the By-Laws detennl.oe
the mecbanlcal operation of the
Board. dley do not reflect
die ttance the Board wtll anume
in the Ungation of the ~sues.
We expreu the ~1~ that W.
lS to be a judlcature of precedent
lllld that the eoncurrtng and dls­
senung oplnJoos prvvtded for iD
the By-l..a'ol/3 -.111 serve to express
tbe phllosopby of me Board on
the \"8nous ~sues mat Will come
before it, aod me reasons behind
tbe dec~tons. Tbe adm1nlatrat1on of justice ln
our society 1.1 ofun reduced to a
posldon of the commonplace , and
lt 11 well for us to remember
that tt 1.1 the product of a long,
complex and not entirely just
evolutionary process. It Is no
small job to adm1nl.ster jusdce
tn a community as critical as
that of a eollege. It lB too large
for one Board to handle. lt Is
our reepoosibllity to resolve the
ts•ues properly presented before
us 1n a manner that Is just to
both parties lOvolved aa well as
the ltudent body and me admln­
.lltration.
Tb.!s Is dle extent of oureftortsl
Inadequate Cor the proper function­
ing of tbls Board? Yes, it Is;
but lt Is our sincere conviction
that tliJ.s Board can open the way
to 11 practical re:~llzation of the
noble Ideals thtu ore our basts,
and that me success or t.bls effort
wiU ultimately rest tn the atdrude
o{ aU the students and the actions
whfcb proceed from these.
Thnnk you
judiciary Board
r-------------- ,
I I
I TEXTBOOKS? l I I
I I 1 A shortage of textbooks exists 1
1 tn several courses. The mad! 1
1 dep:u-tment requests that used 1
1 copies of Calculus Wid! Analy-1
I tic Geometry by Potmr and I
I Morrey be brought to Andrew I
I llaJI in A--4 for sale or loan. I
I I 1 Also needed by Mrs. Gay 1
1 jenldns ln NCB-5 o.re eopies 1
I of Reporting by Cba.rleny for 1
I lntroduction to journalism. 1
I I '-------------·--· .. the opening date for LC'. IUro
elgn fUm festival. lngrnar Berg.
miUl's "The Magician" wtll
shown Sunday, ot 7:00 p.m. 1a
Evan's Audltoriwn as the ope~~.
lng fllm.
Gates announced that all uu111
will again be sbown free of cbarp
this year and that a secondshoWla(
w1ll be made U the fl"'
performance IS full.
Following ls a llst of conl\lllr
tUrns, their producers and date
o! showing this term:
Oct. 4 Tbe Magician, Berg­
man
Oct. 11 Seven Samurai , Kur­
~awa
Oct. 18 Tbe Green Man, Dny
Oct. 25 The End of St. Pet­
ersburg , Pudovld.n
Seronal (shon) Mc­
Claren
Nov. 1 Forbidden Gomes
Clement
Nov. 8 Pamer Pancb.oll , Ray
Nov. 15 La Strada, FeUlnl
Nov. 22 Ofl)beus, Cocteau
Nov. 19 My Name lvan, Tar­
kovsky
Dec. 6 Rasbomonn , Kuro­
sawa; Child's Christ­
mas In Whales (sbort),
read by Dalyn Thomas.
'Book' Staff ~leeti
The first staff meeting for
1965 Voyageur will be 12 noo
Wednesday, Oct. 7, In the book
beadqua.MJ!rs, G-22. Those
talents 1n graphics, photogr .... ., ...
layout, pbotogroph y and
arc being encouraged to work
the book, acCQrding to Keith T
strom, cd.ltor. Senior nnr.,.nln
will be taken weekday o.ftlet'liiOOIIIJ:
ln Lower Templeton, Oct.
through 16.
OFF 'THE IDLL'
By Dennls Chenoweth
At one time or another, we all have a period ol mental relallllti o,~ '
Students take a break from their studies, occasionally very orolonll~
authors cease to write; and theater owners forget to look thn~u
their moVIe catalogs.
Tbis IS the case, at least wttb the movie house proprietors ,
week ln Portland. "Becket" left the Music Box alter a 10-,.vee:l
Visit, and tt Its place appear a rasb of old Dean M a rt1n 111d j .......
Lewis comedies (7) and mooster movies that advetUse tbe use of
special witchcraft deflector (cost: admlss1on to the movie and
wrappers from your favortte bubble gum). lt's too bad that Godzl
and Tbe Thing don't quote Shakespeare or Mtltoo -it would make
very good comedy. Wttb tbJs bleak outlook, cill I can recommend
"Tbe VIsit" • • • starring ln~red Bergman and Anthony Quinn ••
a good study of the power of money, as a whole town turns agnlnst
former frtend to lceep their means of earnlng that glorious do012r1
Uohn Galt would love them) ... at the Fox
Por those on a limited budget •.•
, • At Reed College • • • Friday nJght at 6:30 and 9:SO ••• free ••
Blue Angel" with Marlene Deitrich •••. Sarurday night at
same times ••• 25¢ ••• ''The Sheik" (Felllnl).
ln Evans ••• Sunday at 7:00p.m .•.• The Magician by lngmar Benz­
man ••• free
At tbe gallery •..
Ponland An Museum ••• .., part of Ponl111d'a "Meet Mo>de1111
Sweden Month," there will be a continued sbow1Dg of paintings __ .. ,
sketches by Ernst josephson ••• ooon to five dally, except
when tb~ museum Is open ooon to 10 ••• S, W. jefferson and Pa
Image Gallery . • • sbowtng of palntlng:s 1.o oU and water colors by
12 ~tabU..hed Oregon artlsm ••• 1 co 6 p.m. daily except Monday ••
2483 N, w. Ovenon.
On televalon's glowt.ng nabe •••
"Cann!Da Burana" ••• Carl Orff"s ballet version ••• pe.rformec
by Nederlancls Dan.~ Theatre from Dooruenburg Castle 1.o Holland ••
Channel 10 at 3 and 9 p.m. Frtday.
In eoncen ••.
Tbe Smothers Brothers ••• mastel'S of die satirical folk-song ••
• slde-acblng, tear..straming f'W hours of eomed:y ••• at the PuJ)l.tc
Audltortwn tonight at 8:30.
Ttckea go on sale Oct. S for the Cameo Series of concerts at
Public Auditorium • • • $3.50 for seven concerts ••. one of me best
studeot buy. ••• flrat eoocen to be on Oct. 12, with excetpc:a from
Dvorak'• "From the New World."
Deller Conaon ••• tutbenttc perfonnanca of EngU..b vocal coo­
IOn muatc of tbe R.,.la.sance and Baroque pertocls ••• at Por'tl&JDCl(
State, Mooday, ~ S at 8:30 ••• ticlcea Lo LC bookstore.
Hollday aa Ice •• • for fan.l ot tbe flublng bla~ ••• ltarta Sunday
at me Collleurn. ;t.Ob4,r 2, 1964
News In Brief
1'be fi~t J.nlo~al aU-campus dance of the year WUJ be held Oct. 10.
Good 1.1 the theme of the d•oce, whlcb W1U feature a five-
t baUd. Tbe Challengers. Admlasloo 1.s SO cenat and refreallmez~tt
be served.
.. wUJ
p.m. the ope~~ol LC sororitlea are extending an tnvltat1on to uppercluswomen tbl.s
reek to take part iJl Pall Rush. Alpba Gamma, Delta Ph1 Gamma and
l"be:IA Kappa sororitlea are hopeful thAt the three functions they have
~taDJwd. altbou~ leas elaborate th•n usuo.J, wtll be just the begSJuUng 1t all fH1n1
e of cha
tnd sb<)WIJDr
the f1l'll
, Berg-
Kur-
an, Day
St. Pet.
Pudovldn
Me-
Kuro­
Chrlst-
•
Quinn ••
against a
• f1:"ee ••
Mode!'D
and
Frid.ly
and P:a,rt_•
colors by
j~n<1ay .•
vocal con­
It Portland
ru Sunday a year of friendliness and splrlt.
Each sorority coulders It an opportunlty to ofler the sopbomore,
mtor and senior women, wbo bold a 2.3 grade point or better, the
.dv411Ulle of begiun1ng the year In a sphere of warmth and congenial­
The parties will be held on campu8 Oct. 6. 7 and 8.
. Sip-up ends at 4 p.m. today 1n the Dean of Student ActivltJes Office.
aororitles encourage uppercluewomen to get a first-hand ex­
erience of eacb sorority's 1oner-wannth and spirit.
I
1 USJC HOUR
The ftrst music a.e>ur of the fall tenn wUJ be given 1n Evans at
.30 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 7. This will be a change from fonner
when the bour wu beld Thursdays. Muale hours wtJJ be f
2:30 to 1:10 lJ:I the afternoon. rom
1 Guest ort!st for the first hour is Ray Kaady. baritone, accompanied
Sylvta Killman. pianist. Kudy 1.1 the soloist for the choir of the
~posto Faith Church. He has sung 1n productions of the Portland
)oe;ra Assn. and the Clvlc Theater. Works by Mendellsohn and Handel
U be Included in b1s program.
: Beta Chapter ~ PI Kappa Delta. national speech honorary , wW
an Informal coffee hour at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7,
Armstrong Lounge f1 Palatine Manor.
I The purpose of the meeting t.s to explain the forensic program
LC to all students wbo are Interested 1n participating 1n public
ung actlvWes . The program wW be led by Barry Mount, presl­
d. PI Kappa Delta. Punber Information may be obtaUied by
tillr:1g the speech art department. Ext. 7:76 or 211.
Phi Mu Alpha Slnton!a and Mu Phi EpsUon wlU present their annual
concert this Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4, at 3 p.m.
The program wtll feature members of both orgaulzatlons perform­
compositions Cor the ptano, viola, clarlJ:Iet and voice. Those par­
are Carol Andrew, Darlene Barnes, Cheryl Droege, Jodyne
. twood, Charlene Cotes, Robert Mays, Karl Moltrnann and Pred
lson.
All studeom, faculry and triends are lnvtted to atteod the eoncen
~IU(;o will be held in Evans Auditorium •
I ELLOWSHIPS
' Onl) a few weeks remain ln which to apply for Fulbrigbt-Hays
eUowshlps for the 1965-66 academic year. More than 900 gradu­
~ts to 53 countries are available through the U.s. Department
States educational exchange program, authorized by the Fulbrlght­
u.~ Act.
Application Corms and tnformation tor students may be obtatned
Dean Thayer. lndlvidual department beads also have llsts
countries offering opportUnities in particular fields. The dead-
1ine for fUing appllcatlons Is October lS.
I
'Ju1f lot Fun'
Visit Your College Store PIONEER LOG
Draft to End?
(Con't. from page 1)
the men eligible for the draft. We
only corrupt the ayt~tem by pro­
viding more a.od more ways to
avold the draft. The result t.s
that many who do en<l up being
d.ra1ted do not feel that they are
a part of my great military sys­
tem, but merely the auclcere wt1o
got caugbt."
Nelloo aaya tb.at 97 per cent
of the draftees leave the eervtc:e
.. qulckly at their tour or duty
expires-tratntng costa arewut­
ed, and their moral 11 low-defi­
nitely not the type of soldier the
Armed S~rvlcea wantt.
Tbe only possible problem, as
Nelson sees lt. ~. If by aban­
doning the draft, the number of
volunteers would drop al!o. no
longer Indirectly pn!Saured by the
clutch of the draft.
Nel!on says, however, that a
recent aun~ey showed that 63 per
cent of en lilted men In the Army
were not forced into It by the
presence of the draft.
Fl.n.ally, Senator Neleon swn­
marized that the number of vol-LC Gains Usef.ul Slides~
Artifacts From Far East
The japaoeae dlvl.Jtoo of the
OverJeas Study program should
now bave a fine backlog of orien­
tation material for IU 1965~
group to Japan.
U:: bad received a lorzenwnber
of Japaneseartlfacu aodmorcthan '
4,000 slldes from the ,eJtate of
Helen C. Anderson. a relative
of Mrs. Edlth Smith, uaoclate
professor of secre~arial educ.aUon.
wneers could be tncreased by
merely u·a~ferrt.og effort from
a draft-cmtered program to a
volunteer-centered one. More
reaiJ.Ittc salaries and more rea­
IJ.ItJ.c selartes and more re:~llt­
tlc standarde of elJgiblllty could
otter the key to success of a
program such u thJs.
Senator Nel!on believes chAnces
or pqsage of such a bill are
extremely good when tl:le present
draft law expires ln 1967, espe­
cially U suitable altematJves are
presented. Tbeae wUl be used not only tor
orientation but ai.Jo for review
alter the StUdents rebll1l.
MlSs Anderton collected the art
objects and took die •Udes wt.Ue
te4eb!ng GJ's on an oven~e.u pro­
gnm from the lJnlverslty of CaU­
fonua betwun 19Sl and 195-4. Sbe
took slides at tbe m1ltrary buea
where she was located.
Mrs. Lester Sprtnt, tbe execu­
uve or the estate, bu all"'eadyteot
the college abacues, sanc1Jewood
rau. muslc:al l.DStrumenat. earv­
IJJp, prayer bags, japanete play­
Ing cards, bronze sutuet and a
muk and wall plaques. AddJtlonal
tterM are being aent every day
and M ra. Spnnt may deliver the
nen shipment to the college ber­
seU, sl.oce tbe hal become quite
IJJterested ln Lewt.a and Clan
and lts overseas study program.
Tbe sUdes which bave already
arrived. according to Or. Clllford
Hamar, director of overseas study,
cover many potntt of Interest ln­
eJudlog parks, sbrtoes a.od llvillg
coodltJons.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS PEOPLE
. .. serving the
banking needs of
other Oregon people
... (and some of the nice~L
people we know are PIONEERS!)
It's Fiist National's firm con'-ric­
tion that students are just like
everyone else in wanting a bank
to be helpful in the touchy busi­
ness of college finances. Since
First National Bank's Portland
branches are staffed with people
who have a genuine desire to be of
service, things usually work out
rather well for Lewis & Clark
students who make First National
their financial headquarters.
COME IN SOON, lET'S GfT ACQUAINTED
Twenty-Five
Branches
Serve all
of Portland FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON PlONEBR LOG October
Radio
KLC Disc }ockies Begi1t Slaughterhou,se for Sacred Cows
~Burlap Boom' Results in Frosh Ha
Beefed-up Progra,m Soon BY PEtTY
1 happened on a frtend the otber day wbo wu new
on c:ampua from abroad. He looked thoroughly puzzJeo
and frtghrened simultaneously , so I approached hJm
and asked hlm What was the mauer. Soured bad the 129 .ooo p.aees of material
harrowed in and clumped ln the center of the
As everyone ut In sUent expec:tat:fon, the 1 C clotod ctn:ull r adlo stauon,
KJC, wiiJ Slart Ia. lalJ broad­
cutin& acheduJCJ at 3 p.m. Mon­
day, October S.
Programming wtU vary lrom
clualca l to populur music, toped
lectu~ t"O Informal tolepbone­
talk sbows. The station wtU also
fc:utum repona ol coming campus
u well Gl metropolitan evenc..
Stulknt-c:en t~rcd groups, aca­
demtc clepsnments and th~college
adminilt roUe>n ore ln\'lted to use
KLC u a means ot communica­
tion to the college community .
Most home &nd away footbiU and
bastetbaU games will be broad­
can. Prognammtn" augg~tJont
rc welc:on,c, acc:ord!ns ro Rick
CJnr:'J, m&nllger,
Durin~ the p:st~ summer&.buta­
tJon upgraded rhc qunUcy and el­
lec:r1ven~l1 of Its equJpment to
pro\•ld a better broadcast tor Ita
Utncnors. 1 rantmmers located
In StcWllrt, Aktn and Pltm-Howard
hallll hl\vc: been revamped tn pro-vide 0 areautr power ourput and
an lncr~e In tlgnal quAlity. A
nt:w transmitter will be tnstaUecl
tn f1orest Hall ahortly to cover
all llVlng unJts.
Tbe tingle lentest Improvem ent
wu the ln:nallauon oC a u.ted. com­
rnen:lolly-bullt control board In
the maln atudlo. All electronic
work wu done by this tenn'a
engtneor , Rlcha rd Henel and hia
brother Jerry.
Clapp bu DMOunced mat there
Is still time ro joln the KLC
staff for thla tenn. Awaiting
tho latercsred srudent 11 a va­
rtety of jobs wt&.b tbe Station In­
Cluding wril.lng, electronic maln­
tenlllCe, aecrecarial wort, selUna
atr time, readinG news, lntervtew-
lng and running record ebowa.
For more ln!onnauon set-Dr.
Nell Sabin, lt\LC adviser, Rfck
Clarp, manager , or come to tbe
U nu :u 1U meeung at the a ration
at :1 p.m., Monday, Oct. S. "These orange and black bats we're 1upposed to
wear.'' he replied. "What are they for1"
"Oh," 1 laughed, "they're a part or the Lewta
and Clark tradJdon."
"Trod1Uoo7 Why ~ scboollln't even a hundred
yeans old. ••
"Yes, t lcnow. But you see, trad.ltJons have to
sun aometlme and somebow."
"Ob? How did th1a one start, then?"
"Well.'' t answered. "You've come to the rtgbt
person wtlh tbat question. It just ao happens that
I've done a great deal of research on the subject.
As nearly u 1 can d.etennlne , Dean Fester Spurner
taught a bome ec::onomlcs class back ln the old days
of the school. Unt:ortu.nately , no one slgned up for
the course one lt'nn and she wu stuck with 20
bolts each of orange organdy and black burlap, out
of which she had planned for the girls to make tbelr
Homecomlng fonnale. One day, while dlumblog
throu&b the cata.logt of other Institutes of higher
learning, she was struck by the focttblltother acboole
bad pet\llants ond bo.Ment. Regretably, Lewta and
Clark dJdn'L dent aroao and spoke solemnly:
" 'This 1B tbe attuatJon: the United P 'eii>YII
Church bas seen fit to present its annual
40 bolts of material to Lewta and Clark Colli
Through a long series of eveoa., the matertal
beeo reduced to this condition. We can't just
away this garganl\1&0 grant. If &.be Church Coo
ever heard of such a tbing, they m1ght be emlbar:r~~
tn the eyes of the pubUc. And besides. 1n
years, Lewts and Clark migbt be by-pused II
awarding of g.ra.nm. Tbe question l.S: What
golng to do wttb aU these shreds?'
"Everyone sat dumbfounded. Th1.s wu,
a problem of staggering proportlont. Silence
supreme for about five minutes. Each tniBtee
tu. mtnd 1D an effort to provide a solution. At
one of tbe tniBtees, a beady-eyed haner,
ocross the table toward President Soured and
pered hoarsely:
• • '1 toll yo what, Howte-Babes. Y a gimme a
flcJent ldclcback on da deal and I'll make ya
beanies.'
"'21 500 beanJesl' the President thundered.
G~~:y~h:~~ =~::.~=~ 21,500 beanies?'
\1ioleilt Mot1tl1 l11 Sotttll "So Dean Spurner , wtth ber customary grit. was
detennined to produce o banner. Since there wosn't
any sense In letting aU that lovely orange and black
material go to wure, she began sUclng lt up in her
creative endeavor . But Dean Spurner hadn't taken a
doctorate in home ec, and abe was c:ertalnly no BetSy
Ross. Coasequently, sbe ended up with sometblng
like 129,000 shreds of burlap aod orgaody- and no
banner. "• just what ldJld or tradition could you sun
21,500 beanies?' wu the President's
reply.
(Continued from l'age 1)
' sugate. Acrua11y th~)· c:ome
to lnumularc the ,·teams and
CUlhCr Up Whllt~r e\'ldence lies
round before the FBI can ~et to
fo.'lcCrunb , Miss. 12;40 a.m.­
\\A.<i -T'~>o chU'!lrcn ..... ere ln­
Jurtd "'hen a resideiK'c and a
church -bOth connoc.tcd with
the voccr regbtrattan mave-­
mcm -were bombed heN ll!tt
n!tht.
All but one room ot M re.
Aleyacne QUinn's olgln-room
home In McComb were damaged
b)" a blaat bcliCNcd to be dyn­
omlte at 10:50 p.m. 1\1 rs.
~ulnn 'l!l children, Jacqueline , 9,
cand Anthon)'• S, were Injured.
A b~tbysmer , also In the
borne at the tunc al che blast
C!JiC'P~ InJury..
An •!WI'} crowd ol ~egroes
therect lat {he home after the
blom. \\fl n pallC"C IITlVcd
lhln~ manute!; lllter, the} wen:
peUC'll \\ llh hr!cl.:s and hooles.
One p<~Uco r was damaged
Ul\ll one N •ro girl lightly
lnjur\.'d by 11 11cocheting bnck
An«her troup of 1\'egroes
funned a r'04db1ock nezarby aru:l
trJ to top all p.lS:;~ng cars.
ln ~enCNin, just south 01
McComb, the Soclet) Hill Oap­
tlrt Chu~h Y.I\S lllrnost com­
pletol) tl fill'oycd by an c:xpll~
slon at 11 :2U p.m. 'l'he cl11.1ri:b
\\iiS ~ CX!Cn51Veh ror VO(er
r~a trauon octh·nte.:s Ill 19M
and • major'IC)' ol m• members
presently support the Mts­
sl Sippi Fl·eettorn Demoer11tk
P4ny. l'bc bo.mbltl ·s are the
!Sbth oDd nlnth In Pike Cuunty
since Au!iUst 27 and the 13th
and 14th stnce the summer be­
fore.
YOUNG MAU DRIVlRS
AUTO INSURANC£ RA YES
S/10/S A111al Ratts
As low as
16 •••••••• $240
17 •••••••• 216
18 •••••••• 192
19 •••••••• 168 ro .•.••... 144
?1 •••••••• 120
TEUPHOltf 217-1193 lL The p:mem repeats 1atelL
flow much can a human being
take?
And Ill the midst of &.b~ polo
and anguish, comes the s~ond
thud. It's on the other slde of
to¥.11. Who l'ow1 My mother,
father, sister, brother? Cod Damn,
how much blood do they want?
·rhe)' tot the church-Society Hill
-the mu\'cmcnt church.
Tbe church lJ demollsbed. It
was a terrible blut. The poUc~
are here, certain again to see &.bat
all clues are removed and de­
stroyed.
The Nt-l!,roes crowd lo thestreet
-broodlnF , angulshll\f. To the
poUct-thl'l a a mob. So they
tell the press: 3,000 Negroes
g.tther ln tbo strC«S. Yet
the enure Negro population of
McComb a. just over 3,000. This
doesn't matte,·. Cover up the ~:11
story. Palnt a picture of riot­
l.ng Negroes. Play on Nonbern
I ears.
ADd so Mlk-c: Wallace calmly and
objccu,·cly explains to mom1ng
national TV viewers that last night
the Negroes of McComb re3cted
"1th VIolence -tbe rest loUows.
but lS not beard. And so the story
of the murder of a communi ty
toes untold. "SLace there wasn't any seo,e In letttng aU those
lovely orange and block acraps go to wult', she
approached President Soured to ask for a possible
solution to the enJgma. Tbe Pt"esident was also at
a loss about what to do, aruba be caJ..Ied an emergency
meeting of the Board of Trustees. When everyone
had n&.bered around the conference table. President
lJo,\ard Travt'ling
President john R. Howard lJ
.1n San Francisco today to cbalr
a panel discussion on tbe topic,
''Improvement of CommunJcotJon
and Coordination Among Educa­
tion Organizations," for a meeting
of the Amertcon Counc:U on Edu­
caUo~t. Tbe Council opened Its
scs~to ns Sept. 30.
President Howard wUl spend
OcL S, 6 and 7 1n Aachonge ,
Alaska, u chaJnnao of an evalu­
ating committee of the Northwest
Association of Secondary and
Higher Schools which wUl vl..stt
Alaska MethodJ.st University.
On Oct. 7, tS and SJ Or. Howard
wtU serve as • member o1 a
visitation team at die University
of Aluka at Fllirbanb.
OREGON TYPEWRITER cl RECORDER CO. •
ONLY
OLYMPIA
TRY oners a
RENTAL- PURCHASE PLAN
so
per month " ·Well, da way I sees lt, ya make aU
freshmen wear beanies for a week or two. Ya --ldJlda 'nidation deaL •
" 'Ob, C"Ome on now,' laughed the President.
you really think they'll awaUow that?'
" 'WeU.' answered the hatter. 'After all, <leV
LeWiS and Clark students.'
"And to this day. the adrn1nistrat:fon hu been
J.ng fervently to use up that vast supply of bean~
ln fact, that's the main reason they've strived
the years for increased enrollment, and low
ranee standards.''
-•
I • I J -- • I • •
BEF'ORE YOU RENTS ANEW
PRECISION BUILT
PORTABLE Singing goes better refreshed.
BUY
up to 3 months rental
applied to putchase price
If you decide to buy!
PAY BALANCE
LIKE RENT.
DOWNTOWN
SW 5th .! Wash.
CA 3-6223 ALL MAKES
ROYAL SAF'ARI
SMITH-C ARONA
REPAIRS
DONE
LLOYD
CENTER GALAX I
OLIVE~T'f -rl'I-UN:>ERWOOD
while shopping
at the
downtown store
park r rfH! at
ai'\Y lot
ELIGENE
11 Will&mette
01 2-2-463 -And Coca-Cola-with that special zing
but never too sweet­
refreshes best.
--·
Bottled under the authority of The Coca Cola Company by:
Paelnc Coca-Co la Bottling Co. 2,
tO
-
to a
fl.nd a
once
ln
steel
&use
place wt
~me , At1'1
I was
fk>!le red
oftbe
"Yaba l iate1rtal
of the
the
a was,
Silence
P'JBtee
btton. At
batter,
red and
gimmea
ke ya
de red.
?'
eallda
• Ya
(by: • PIONEER LOG PapS
irst In A Series Wilkins-in-Convo Asks;
After Summer~ What? Vo,•aueur Photos .· e .
oreign Student Relates
tart of Eventful Summer .. After the long, bot summer,
what?"' ~ was the questlon
asked by Roy WUidns, national
director of the NAACP. 11t a
trcshmnn convocati on Sept. 25. W11.ld.n5 pointed to M1sstssJpp1.
He asked 1f dvU rights tthould
be left to a ~ In which 20
Negro churcbea were burned or
bombed, a NAACP state secre­
tary was sbOt down and tbr~.-e
dvtl riglu worlcers were mur­
dered. Senior portralUJ used by the
Voyi(J!ur wW be ralcen from OeL
S-16. Seniors may still sign up
tn G-2.2 Friday afternoon . It lJI
the 1n.tent1on o! McCurdy studios,
taldng tb! porD:aits, to offer 'the
photos to tbe year-book free or
charge. However. the nuctto wU.l
offer se-niors an opportWllty ro
purchase pol b G1rS ranging from
colored prlm:s to fr.med black IDd
wh1ce porttaios for personal use. By Chuck Karu.ngi
·For 11 good mony of us foreign
we find It hnrd to plan
Lo spend a summer vaco­
T b1s Is bee a use we CII.DJ)() t
to go home and see our
:rrulac:t, as most swdents do, or
good Jobs that .,-y well.
(.HUCK KATUNOI
wu my case again at
beglnn1ng of the summer.
w.-.. v,.r, 1 bad one thing that was
1 make my summer vacation dit­
' -th1s was a determlna-
to advenwre to New York
flnd ;a JOb at the World's Fair.
lter applying to various
· Ulons at the fGJr through the
, and getting rejections , I
lded to travel east and make
tlnol appUcation ln person.
I rrtved 1n New York in the
illlutg of july, got on my first
ray and beaded stralgbt for
fair. My plan was to apply
as many paviUons as possible.
African Pavilion was my first
'.Oice, althougb the personnel
had already turned me
once by maU.
Nineteen minutes on the subway.
was an experience in ltseU.
lhe first time l realized 1
s 1n a d1ffer-ent part of
l:ruted States, dl.fferent from
Portland I was used to -
I:WD.S 1n New York City.
Once off the subway, I was
by hoards of Greybotmd
Guides selling guide books.
was bot: 90 degrees , wlth the
lm!,clltY up to 99.
Tho fllr gates were crowded
hb Visitors. I pushed my way
\f'nllltrh -1 h.ad oo time to waste­
the gigantic Unlspbere 1
toPt:led. A breeze drilted by from
waters of Its fotmtain. It was
and refreshing. I read
steel letters on the spbere
~n1c:.n spelled out the theme of the
r, •• Peace Through Understand ­
" I DOW felt this was the place
• 'tl~~~ I must stay.
Not far In the distance, just
the other side of theUo.Jspbere.
! could ~r sounds of the au­
Drummers , occulonally
nten'\J11Xe~ by the roars of a lion.
was soon to arrtve at my des-
It was an exciting moment. DOt
because I was about to face
personnel manager who
wrned me down, l:aJt also be-
ause I was about to enter
place which would remind me of
1Gm1e, Africa.
I wu walking faster, toward
~1e red letter pat.ntedonthecan­
of the pavilion •pelllng Africa.
'"Yabe Musale balrampal" wu my tlrst exelamation when,
somehow, I saw my coldin In the
blue and black African Pavllton
unJtorm •••• We beaded for the
penronnel manager's offJce. lo­
cated 1n theTreebolde ResuuranL
Mr. Gorst was a young Joold.ng
man 1n a short sleeved shirt.
Ht.s smile made me forget my
nervousness. And then, just Uke
that, I was hired. I wu to report
to work at the African PavWon
tbe next day.
It was. beyond any doubt. going
to be an interestin g and reward­
log summer . a summer where I,
u an individual, was to play a
part in mald.ng "Peace Througb
Understanding" closer to a
reality. It was good to be there,
It was Uke home: drummern .
Watusl dancers -and my cousin,
aJways c:rac:ldng jokes in our Af­
rican language. I felt wann. In tallc1ng to the c;lass of "68
WUidnn pointed out that the prob­
lem of cJvU rights is one wbicb
LC 8wdents and otbers wtU have
to exper1mont with, thlnk through
and Uve wtt.h ln their communi­
des alter graduation.
Commenting on the dviJ rights
movement and 1t3 polldcal party
connections, WUidns said that be
was not agalnn the Goldwater­
M1Uer dclret but against the
• 'white swing• • 1n the Republican
party. He sal.d that at the con­
vendon and 1n the party p14form
there Is obvious racism.
WUk:lns also spoke oftwomyths:
the myth that the Negro is golng
too fast and the myth that lt IB
better to leave dv1l rtglu to !:be
stares. WlJk:los sa.td, '"lf a person wants
to run the government 1n ~iissi.B­
stppl, then he turns to the sher­
riUs. The authorities blew &bout
the triple murder and, when ··ra­
cial" murders do occur In
Mississippi, the shexif!s either
do the ldlllngs themselves or trll
otbera outside when thc 'vtcdms'
wU1 be released:'
The Students of today have a
c:bolce, accordu)g to Wllldra,
They may etcner suppo:-t the dvtl
Mgbt:t movement through the
Civil R.lgbts Act of 1964 and the
and-poverty program or send
freedom down the drain first for
too Negro and then for the White. Tbe t1rst Vuyageur sui! meet­
lng of the year wUl be held at
3;30 WcdDesday, Oct. 7, In the
book"s headqu.uteu. G-22. Per­
sons ~ In graphics,
photography, IJ!yout and prlndng
are urged by yearbook editors m
joln.
Persons Interested in adver­
tiSing With the PIONEER LOG
should cootact its Business
Manager. jun Barnes.
Call NE 6-3601
The oext day I was to beg1o
work at the fair. ""Too fast where and how?'"
WUk:lns asked. "Only two per
cent of housing improvements hAve
bcc:n received by the N\.-gro, and
the unemployment rate ls rwo and
:1 hal! times that of the white
population.· · T & T MARKET
(Continued Next Week)
EDITOR'S NOTE: A t.hlrd part of thJs myth !:be
NAACP dlrea.or sald ls that
over-all school des~ral:ion Is
les8 than one per cent a year.
'I1Ie greatest rue o! dcsegr3-
tion, four per cent, ls In Texas. TAYLORS FERRY & T£RWllliGER
In nel<t week's LOG, Chuck Ka­
tungl will follow his adventures
at the World's Fair, outlining his
experiences In the African pa...
vlllon, and lb theme, "Peace
Through Understanding ." OPEN UNTIL 11:00 PM
Concernlng the otber myth -
leaving dvil rlgbts to the states.
THERrS TALK ON CAMPUS ABOUT THE BANK FOR ACTION
John Downing
Lewis and Clark College
Portland 19. Oregon ~H~O~·------------~ 2<·6
1230
PAY fO TH[ OAOER or
Pottlo•i Ofliu • l'oorltu•tl. nrt'tOII
THE B~\~1\ OF CALlFO RXlA
~v,, .• ,.., A., ..... ,. ••
This is a College-Check $
Perhaps our College-Checks are too distinctive.
but don't let their appearance fool you. The Bank
of California ·s new student checks cost only 10~
each, provide an accurate record of all your trans­
actions. and serve as a valuable means of identi­
fication. We added the Lev.;s and Clark seal for
that reason alone. Some students prefer to carry
them to impress their friends, but if you want to
write a few. go ahead. We won't mind. After all,
that •s what they're for.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N.A.
PORTLAND OFFICE
"Member F.D.I.C.''
Serving Portland Since 1882 19
C!lLLA~S
SPECIMEK
• • PIOl'"EER LOG
CHUL TZ. QUARTERBACK . and Jim Grady, lackl(l, provud to b11 LC's !llatwarts in last Satur­
day' Chi~ Stat oamf'. Schultz's run-pass options kent LC on the move and Grady's dofentlvo play
n{iVbf lot Ghloo'to oround game gel moving.
Strong Ga·ouml Au~u·k, Tight Defense
Ht·lp Lt. lllauk Chico State, 20-0
A strnnc gn.nmd attad, bncked
Ill' by a ught defense, rro,·at
l he the h)' tQ success lnr lhe
LC l)ioneers ns the)' mmhlc:d
u\"t'f Chi~ -tntc by u $COle ol
-0 last S:uurdil> In Gr19wold
S til cllum.
1 he II 1111 (t\lllner lound the two
t~n\J ln a 0-0 Stillcmatc.'l u.s ncl­
lh r could movo the b:111 eifec­
uv~)). Tbr Pion~rs thre:Jtened
tO ICOI'C' 1"\\ Ice 1n the pct1od, but
Chtoo held tbcm hlcl.:, once an
thel r 0\1/1\ s1x-yard hne, and
fl aln on their {'l!.n IL
tl •Wt!Vt'r, wttla just twa SClQQnds
on Ia the st..-cond pl'rioJ. JW1•
lor b lfb!lct •ram I mmons com­
p,lt'lcd 0:6-y;u'd m:ircb fur LC
h) <Jh lOJ' <lVCl" (rum the on~
)'lll'il lin to ID II)' up B IX pvtnl.'l for the Ptoneenr. ~(·n Byers
kicked the ext ru polnl 10 make II
7-0, Ptoncers.
Later m 1hc qu;,ner, the strong
LC dctenstvc Wllt rorced Chico
IIIIo 11 tourlh down punting sllua­
don. UetcruJlve bud Oob lletch­
cn hustled 1he punt lx1ck 45
)'llrds tor LC 1\lUChdown , but
n 'efcrce'a red flag against LC
DMUllcd l~e1chcn's elton. Wtth
only mmutes tell In the f1rst
hnU, ruokte llncb:ldcr M tke Mc­
G:~uhq• uuerc\,ptcd 11 wtldcot JlSS'
and run II b:ld 10 Chico's 18-
~ nJ line to se1 up u second 'fU
leu· LC. Co-cnpuun l>.1\'C Qutn­
lnn completed the drive by r-am­
mtng 1bc b!lll over lhco goal line:
from the 2-yord line, with 8)''-"I"S
boounr. ar,nln, tttvtng the l>•om•ct'S
REPRESENT A TIYE WANTED
rem lo. Earn $10 to $:20 a ""eel< ca lly In &pllro time shuwim
swMICT~>. W1lte ror fREE s lcs Kit. SWEAfERAMA, Box
1()75, Bouldr.r, Colorowo.
FEATURED:
* fABfRGE'
* REVLON
* DOROTHY GRAY WE GIVE ••• o 1<4-0 edgt= at the end of the
hnlf.
The third quarter foWld the
Pioneers stymied as neither
quanerbaclcs jim Tbomns nor
'!'om Schultt could complete a
drt\'e Cor the TO. Chico's stan­
In~ rtght halfback . Jess CatUlo.
thre.uened to score several times
tn the third period when he broke
loose tor some good yardage. but
f11Ued os our defense kept the
ColUonuan:. contained.
Sophomore transfer Ed Chefi
wu lhe blg name Cor L.C ln the
fourth period. With ~ Uttlc more
than a tninute remaining to play,
he ron Cor 2<> yards o.nd then fol­
lowed up with a 4-yard touch­
down plunge that gave the Plo­
nec.."rs lhelr final sl.x points of
th~ gnme. The P.A.T attempt
failed, thus making the flnaJ tal­
ly 20-0 a& the fln:~l gun went
oU.
Tomorrow lhe Pioneers wiU
tra' el to C:lldwell, ld.lho, to
meet the College of Idaho. ln
What sbould be a tough contest..
Swi ntntf•rs
Talented Frosh.
~lean Balance
A famous Chinese philosopher
once said, "Herr Au.CI" And this
Js the new look the rest of the
NWC cx:ams had bcm:r take at
L.C's sw1mrn1ng ~am for the '6-1
-65 season.
LC is llllvc wtth br4Jld new tal­
ent this y~ar . Newcomer s ln­
cludc Bob Watson, a transfer StU­
dent from California wbo wm
enter the tram as o sophomore.
Od~r new talent ls made up of
too Incoming freshman class.
These lndudc Lex Holhnd, jell
Uunttt, Art Samson. jobn Mac­
Donald. Tom M!lStCrson, Bill W at­
fer, Tony Rarol and Po.r Borunda.
Conch ~Ute Hosobwo reportS
th.l.t With thiS DCW talent tbc l.C
team has dr DC:('(!ed bal~ (t)
ponibl)' take the conf.crcnc:e 1n
the coming season.
Pro.clicc begins next week w1th
t~ fir.st meet schedu.loo !or Dc­
cemlx.--r 6 flEilinst l,!nrleld.
niF YOU C N'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME Cross country
Hopes Rising
Rcturninr. lcatrman Chris Mil­
ler. a Junior, wtU hlghllgbt tbe
cro 1s country season this year.
A, anchor man on the LC team,
MJ Ucr set a new course record
lost yoo.r with o tlTne of 21;29.7,
cried out Cor tho Olympics and
recently Wtllf honored wlth the
Qut;;tand!ng Ei!ort Award B.t the
Seventh Annual Northern CaU­
Cornla Track llnd Field Assn.
Champions hips in Palo Alto,
Call!.
~Wlcr and three returning let­
termen arc the mp distance run­
ners In the Northwest Conference .
Farley Buell, also a junior, Is
second only to l\.1lller, who Is de­
ft:ndlnr discrlct two champion.
Ro • Mouer, another Junior ,Is de­
fending mile champion. Gary
Pfert, a sen! or, ls the fourth re­
turning lem:rmnn.
Other nmners currently prac­
actng for the season lnclude:
jack PllJT, a senior; Dave SchU­
Ung, a sophomore: and freshmen
Tom Masterson, Bryan Laycoe and
Ralph Longden.
Tbe croas coWltry team took
third places lrun yoo.r 1n both
the district OJ'ld conference meets.
Wbe.o nsked II the team will make
as good a showing this year,
Coach Eldon Fix replied, "We al­
woys 'hoot Cor first place and
with the runners we have thls year,
we are going to be tough to beat!'" October 2.
Soccer Season I
Drawing Near
LC's soccer team lJ
ing to move Into Ita second
flclal senson soon. with onLct111:e
beginning next week.
Nearly an unrecognized
rwo years ago. Wbeo soccer
nn ''unofficial .. sport_ tb.la vur'•
team bopes to wln more am ..... ~
tlon lor the sport 1n
play.
Last year, the Pioneer
brought home a ue for
place in aeaaonal ecrtntm taga
Things could be looldng
for the team thlJ year.
wW be competlJJg again.1t totlcom
petltlon. including Portland
venlty. Oregon State and
Unfvel"'lty of Oregon te&JI'Ill
Nearly all of last year's
will be returning.
Usually seen pracdclng on
greens of lower campus.
Pioneer team Is coached by
Brokenbrougb. n Canadian attend
tng L.C as a sophomore.
rted and the father of a
year-old son and n1t1e-yesLr-c
daughter. Brokenbrougb Uvea
his home off campua. In
tul"D for hie time aa eocce
coach, be getS financial aid
the college.
Those IJlterested in th.ls VI!At'•
team should see Brokenbrough
the gymnasium.
Fir Acres Bus)
Sundry Sunday Try· Outs
Services Slat.ed
For Wednesday
LC chapel ser\'lces wtU be
varied for the month of October,
accot"ding to ChapWn Roger
Juckett. The first chapel service
wlll be held at 10 a.m. Wednes­
day. Oct. 7. ln Bvans auditottum.
Ch:lplnJn juclcett will speak.
On Oct. 14 Dr. Arlelgh Dodson
wtU address the srudents wtth a
report on his work with tbe COFO
students 1n Mlss.
Oct. 21 wiU bring the first of
the LC ReUglon-ln-U!e speak­
ers. Associate Professor of The
New Testament at San Francisco
Theological Semin:lry, Dr. NeW
HGmilton. wtll speak at the
Wednesda y servtce.
Steve Smith, returned sho~
term Methodist missionary from
BoU\1a, ls scheduled to address
the LC srudent body at tbe Oct.
28 service. Fir Acres Theater wiU
finding full use for itself uu1ru
the coming weeks. Not only
the department worldng labo
ously to set themselves 1n a pos
tlon to tide "Destry" to 1111!)1
but there are also other I!Ye:rtl
scheduled for the
school year.
The theater department will
holding open house th.ls
Monday. October s. from
until ten In the evening. Gue!Sc
will h11ve a chnnce to see
theater and also w1 U be
several short excerptS from som
of th1s season's plays.
ments wt1l be served.
Tryouts for the faU
tlon at Flr Acres. "A
Too Frequent." by Cbri.stoDI:Je:
Fry. Will be held Tuesday ,
6, at 7:30 p.m. at Flr Ac
Set in Roman times. this "'n•"'""'
ls the story of love ruing
the uhes or • lost love.
cast consists of rwo women
a man.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
A• ~til able Oflly at U S National, this colorful checkboo~ co~er
Is FREE when you open a checking account. A Special Checking
Account wall sosve you time and providu D record ol college
expenses . Open yours now.
U.S BANK
-· .. -· • .-ce· .. ~ BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwilliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
UlllilltY80 e'YAT8. NAYIONA"'L. .A .. I& o• oa•eDN .... ,......_ __ ., :al Rei~
Ha
llt
IJm •
Relt!Qo
23.
org1f1l'~
the pro
S~Jker
Reve
B.D., T
at aeve
wtU also
qucslio
18SOCia
ment at
logical
1 Calif.
cou.rses
crtUcls
Ex.egesl
Tbe
students
mlntste
Oct. 21
students
Roger j
Bellels"
1.n 1'\CB
"Selene
or "Tb
. Rellgto
ands
the sam
ELJitor' s
This
a serle
ten by
Bill H
partici
reglstr
this su
After
Augu.."t
· worker
' a\\nre ~·
it Is to
· "tbe m
My
Mtss.
" pro,t ·ct
able co
nlght l
was loc
our of
b) and
b!at Wi
same.
The
two becQ
b)· Q
This I
quite
becaUSEi
to a n
work.
woman,
bedroo
from
thee
' floor.
Earll
across
Cokes
Owned I
until we
we lean
They W!
llbauttl
were b