Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 3

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

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-a.=• LE~1S AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Vol. XXXIII Ponland,Ort.ogon, Prtcby,October9, 196-4 No.3
Religion In Life
Hamilton Set to Speak
Convocation, Lecture In
''Christianity and Exittenttal ­
ltm" will be the theme of the
ReUglon ln Llle progrom Oct. 21-
23. PalatlnJons , the rellgfoWI
orgonU.adon on campus, sponsor..
th~ pro~rnm , featut1ng o diDerent
speaker each tenn.
Reverend NeUJ Q. Hamilton ,
B. 0., Th.M., D. Tbeol., wUlspeat
at aevei:'8J organized sessions and
will :1lso be available for informal
qUf•stioning. Reverend Hamilton ts
associate professor 1.n NewTesta­
mcnt at tbe San Pranc:isco Theo­
logical Seminary , San Anselmo ,
CaU1. He has responslbiUty for
courses in hlstorlcal and textual
I , c:ntic:~m and olso lectures tn
I Exegesis and Blbllcal Theology.
The first opportunity for
atudenas to hear the Preabytelian
mlnater wtll be at chapel In Ev&n!l
Oct. 2J. A lecture open to aU
1 studencs IS scheduled for Ch.aplaln
1 Roger juckert's "Baste: Christian
Beliefs" class from 11-lLSO a.m.
In NCB 4. The theme WlU be
"Science and Chnstlan Beliefs"
or '"The Nature and Problem of
ReUgtous Language.'' A faculty
Bnd staff potluck wtU olso be beld
the same day Bt 5:30 p.m. REVEREI'D HAMIL TON
A convocation wlll be held Oct.
22 from 10-10:50 a.m. 1n Evans.
Reverend Ham1lton wtll speak to
tbe ''Baste Problems in Philos­
ophy.. class 1n the afternoon. An
open question-answer discussion
meet1ng wtU be held 1.n Tamarack
lounge at 7 p.m. A classroom
lecture on the Old 7 estament will
be ~Uvered Oct. 23 from 8-8:50
a.m.
I Fear Has Real Meaning
For 'Nigger Lovers'
Editor's Note:
This article Is the second In
a series to be alternately writ­
ten by Dr. Ar leigh Dodson and
I 81 II Hayden, both LC'Ites and
. participants In the Negro voter
' registration drive In Mlsslss lppl
· this summer.
by Bill Hayden
After spending the month of
Augu.."t as a voter E'egi.stradon
worker 1n Mississippi, I came
aware for the first time, of what
it Is to Uve in constant fear of
''the man across the tracks."
My assignment was Laurel,
Miss. Wben I arrived on the • pro}•ct there were no cars Ul work­
Bblt: cond1don . 1 spent the first
nlt;ht In a Negro's bome, which
was located about two miles from
our office. This meant wallc:lng
to and from the office ln 92-degJ ee
~IU Witb the humJdlty about the
same.
The house was small wttb only
two bedrooms. but 1t was occupied
by a woman wtth 11 chlldrcn .
This large, matriarchal family was
quite typical of many 1n tbe n.r-ea,
because the farber ts often driven
to a northern dty In search of
-work. At the iD.Slstence of the
woman, 1 shared one of the two
bedrooms with another worker
from Reed College, while most of
the children had to sleep on tbc
Door.
Earlier that evening we had gone
across the street to buy some
Cokes for the famil)' at 3 local
market. Since we were deep 1n
tbe Negro neighborhood. we as­
SUmed thAt tbc store would be
owned by Negroes. It was not
undl we got lnstde the store that
·we leu ued the owners were wblt.e.
The}• were naturally very curious
about the fact that two Y antees
were buying Cola:s on the Negxo side of tbe tracks. Ponunarely,
however. we were able to leave
without disclosing either the fact
of our Identity or the place we •
were staying.
Most of that a.lght, as I lay
in bed, I la:pc watching out the
window for Strange cars wtth cov­
ered Ucense pbtes or even n
poUce car. During the nlgbt for
about an bour two policecarswcrc
parked at the market across the
street. I could not sleep and many
thoughts ran thrt'tugb my bead.
\\'bat were they saying? Old they
know that my window was less than
100 yards from the store7 t o.Jso
kept remembering what was said
at our orientation, "Never sleep
so soWldly tbat you can't bear the
'thud' or a bomb tossed on the
porch."
MornJ.ng ft.!lally came and tbe
warm sun felt good through the
Window. I then knew that I hnd
to Uve "ith fear !or one month,
and I could not let lt conquer me.
I had to accept the fact thAt I
was a Yankee, a "nigger lover,"
an outsider in a closed, mono­
Uthic society that would not tol­
erate change or e\"en dissent of
any kind from the ''southern way
of Ufe."
(ro be continued)
24 be•utiful women In beat­
ntk costumes to pour c<tfee
at the Brass Pot concen • • •
free admJ.ss1on and a dilly d.
a prize for "best outfit."
2-4 I"Den to llelp Sf!t up ubles
afternom d. Oct. ~3 and
an equal number to clean up
afterward; .no prizes • • •
but maybe some money. Sign
up m Miss Robens ' affic:e. I njl(J.lell 'Push.'
Detern1.in.es
Froslt's Fate
by Gordon R. Fulton
Co 11 eg e, as o nJ y J IJilfo rs and
seruors can truly attest, ts a grand
old lnsucutton.
One of us baste funclfons Is to
mold our young and pUable mind3
so that we might be well­
adjusted 1.n thJs wonderful world
of anxJet}' and fear. And,
of course, u stands to reason Chat
tbe school should have cerutn
mores and standards, most of
whtch 11re obeyed wltbout question.
However, thevastmajorttyofthe
srudents' actions are ruled, oot by
the admlniurauon, but bY prece­
dellt and tnu11tlon. P resbmen alone
dare to challenge thls long­
established acutudc. But there
are ways of remedying this in­
tolerable sltu:ldon.
Tomorrow you will see a s.n­
guine r1tu.al kno~n as a
"pushbaU" game.. It takes place
Immediately o.tter the football
game wtth Wb.ttman, unless lt
rainS, then lt wtll be held on the
lower (Jeld. In thlS ordeal a
large Inflated b3ll 1s placed in the
middle of the f.leJd and the ln!sh­
men and the sophomores meet in
the middle, trying to push the bJll
over tbe opponents' line.
In gleeful ecstacy they gouge
out eyes, gnaw ears, brt!at legs,
etc. However, tha outcome ls
easily predicted and 35 caustic w
freshmen as tht lemon Joice tn
their eyes. They Will be merci­
lessly ground Into the mud by
Bruce Van Zee and hJs fellow
gooD.!.
After the pushball game, a re­
markable transition takes pl.ace.
The awkward stage of being a rook
slowly begi.Ds co dlasJpate and
somehow college fresbmenawear.
Tht:y are no longer unmanageable
beuts, but docile members of our
Lewts and Clark 5oclety. Homecom ,ing
Variety of Talent Slated
For 'Brass Pot' Cottcet .. t
The BrasJ Pot, o one-night-only
coffee boUJe# wtll sun the Home­
conung act1v1Ues 11 LC OC't. 23.
The coffee bouse lde:l Is o new
ooe ln hopes 'Uwt studem.s wut
prefer the tde:l of sudng at small
canc1le-llt tables to a "folding­
ch:ur concen" ln the gym.
Entenatnmen1 wtll be pl"o-
vldec:l by Jolk 'lnger:s Mike Russo
and Ron Brauano; Ponland night
club en.teruamer Morton Roberu;
Senor and Senon EstevcnAntonez,
flarnengo guttonsts and Carol
Subotnlclr, a bnllad sltlger. Three
bours of continuous entenalnment
are promiSed.
The artiSts wtU appc~r on a
stage dcconued with three
"Tiffany glass" sbadel (flown iD
from the East Coasc by Coke
espccUIUy for tbc evenlng) and a
large bouquet of M mean p3per
flowers.
Around the stage Will be pllnt­
l.Dgs by Northwest anista. PDlm­
ln[!JS to be displayed will InClude
wor:k:s done by CHI Morns, Lows
Bunce, Mar;,· Davis, Michel Russo
tlnd Richard llivis. A scu1pturc
by Predenck Lhonan anda!olcl1.ng
screen by jny Baclanrundwlllalso
be displayed. The psuttlngs,
screen and sculpwre are all on
loan from the Fountain Gallery
or An In Portlllnd.
Pre-coffee bouse acdvlues w11l
mclude a reception at President
and M r:s. john Howard's for tbe
Le<Au and Clark Board of Trus­
tees. A caravan of antique cars
wtU deliver the Howards' guests
to the Brus Pot just before show
time •
Admission lD the Brass Pot wtll
be $2 per peNon or $1.50 per
per..on when tickets arepun:hased
ln cormecl1oo with the Homecomlllg
paclalge lor $4.50. This p:~cbge
consistS of two tlc:kets to dle Brass Pot.. nr.·o Honlr:comJng but­
tons ond admission to the Home­
coming game and dance Sarurday.
Then: are also a llmltedaumber
of "ringside" tables at tlLC Brass
Pot for wblch a SO cent extn
chArge per penron wut be nude.
The doors to the Brass Pot Will
open at 7:30 p.m. With emcnaLD­
mesH beglJUl.lng at i:45 p.m.
ExJllosion
(in enrollntent)
Docs It seem n llttlc more
c:rt'I'A'ded this year? It ls. Tbe
regiJ>trar' $ offlc:c :reporu o total
of 1.314 stucleDts thronging to the
LC camp15 for de 1964-65 school
year.
Although o complete class
breakdown has not been made as
yet, the tresfunan cla" ruanbcM
430 studentS an:! !orelun sotdenc.
total 38.
That'B almost 11 reconi-bu% not
quite.. In 1949, L.G's population
&welled to l, 411 students. The
enrollment ar that time was made
up largely o! G.l.'s completing
their education a.fter the war.
Staffortl Makes
~1 exican. Tour
Dr. V.Uham SlAfiord, who took
a leave of absence last yeudw-tng
the spring term, has re~ to
LC after completing a three-mcntb
rrtp to Mexico.
Death Penalty Conference Due
On L & C Can11>us Next Friday Tn~vellng by auto, Dr. Slatfor.:1
and h1s f.amlly lived 11t 11 number
of places. f.'lc.ludlng Mex.lco Clly,
Mazatlan, S3:n Bias aruf GlwuljWit o.
\'dille tn Mel:k:o CIIy, they vis~
Dr. NeD Sabin's brodler, wtlo l5
wt&h the U.S. Embassy the.re.
They knew lmle Spanish and
thus found communleadon a pro~
lem "Not knoWing the language
was a ~L ~.ram,·· Dr. Sl&f­
fon1 renl3rked. He de ~ihed
the situation tO being ln an An
which some « the senses we.re
turned aH. Some a! the remOte
Indian viUages., ha·.rtng a lang;war.e
of their own,dldnot spenk:Spcmtsb,
v.'"hlcb made lt doubly hard for
tbe SUlfford's. A conference on capital punfsh­
ment-.lll iSsue to be decided by
Oregon voters at the Nov. 3
generJ~I electlon-'4'111 be held on
tbe LC campus Friday and Satur­
cby, Oct. 16 and 17.
Tbe conference has sc~ed
several nadonal aurhontles on the
de:lth penalty for tbe two-day pro­
gram. Among the p.utic!psnts are
Donald E. J. MacNamara , d~n of
the New York Institute of Cnm­
lnology; {onner San Quentin
prison warden Clinton P. Duffy:
Hugo Bedau, author ot The De3th
Penalty to America, a.od Thomas
GDddls, author of The Bhdman of
A!catn.z.
The conference program , wblcb
will be open to the pubUc, wU1
explore all aspec13 of the death
penDity including recent studies on
Its effectlve.ness as a detenent ro
murder and other crtmes of vlo­
ICIICe. Bolh sides or the question
of abolition w111 be aired.
Portland was selected for the
site of the nadonal conference
because Oregon Will be the only
:state in the nadon where the cap­
ital punishment Lssue will be de­
cided IJl 1964. At the Nov. 3
geaeral elecd.on, Oregoalans wUl vote on Ballot Measure No. I tO
amend the state conslfrutlon to
change lbe penalty for first degree
murder from desth to Hie
imprisonment.
Other sponsortng colleges are
Portland Swte, Reed College, Ual­
\'er.llty of Ponland , Pnctflc: Uni­
versity and Clari: College ln Van­
couver, Wub.
SLTJ>OENA
Students of Lewis and Clari:
College are now ordered to
artend and serve as jury on
KANGAROO COURTI
IN: Templeton Commons
ON: Pdday, October 9
AT: 5:30 p.m.
DOCKET: Hahltual Crtmlnals
and Haukned Rooks selected
at nndom hom the Class
of '68.
PUNlStt.HiNJ'S: Swuble lor
Rooks
Come and see
CoDVlcdons Guaruteed 1~
OFFICERS IN CHARGE: Bruce
VanZee: Head Judge
Herb .Lee, CurtM.ucus , ••.At­
trnd.aau''
Sga.-at -Anns-"'Tbe Gestapo" 1lte b1gg.est problem that con.­
I~ them, •side frlllD that of
comnumk:atlan, vru v.'bether or ncx.
ro drink the water. In most areas
the water 1s poJJU!d and the ttn­
clers dr.t.ag bottled wner, satd
Stafford.
ln fertile secttoD.! of 50\Jlbem
Mextco, dley found momtalns, pme
trees and LUes m:;d\ lUe Chose a1
OregCD.
"Friendly" was thetermuse<Ho
describe the people•bOwerequk'lt
ro be accommodating and belptal.
Drtver.a were careful and tbeScaf­
!ord's !CUld good road$ and u.s.
cars In mDSt ~s .
RefleaJng an bis trip, Dr. S«aL
ford commented. '"\\e suffered
from not bavingtht!enccun•me•ll
and guidance fromTbeExpertntU
in lntematlaoal UviDz. We .. re
on our own. 1 feel tbat ~ bdl
way to go an 'the hrst a1p Ls W1da a
group.'' I 2
Five Dolln.rs
College purklng could tcncl to he ll problem this
yon,.. One can cm•tsion long lines of Ct• rs running
up the hill hy McAfee House. rnuu puddles lncon­
vcnienllv locuted under cn.1· clol)rS und huh c·tp •
ate dt:H'S In t bose less conspkuoud pa rklng spots.
Ami on top of ull lhal, somt-,nne decides to charge
you fivf' bills for tho pri\'llcge.
rruc, lh~ futUl't} doesn't look ull toO bri~hl. ln
fuct, It's pretty ensy to gripe about the whole thing­
eo cusy. In fllCt, thllt ls about all people can do,
pi'ofcssors included.
But then ll's nlways easy to huvc n negative ut­
Lltude nbout something which demruuls a few bucks
11' a Httlu work, especittlly when It doesn't seem
to effect our )lresent slluul ion.
Let's fo.ce il, though, the pn rking sltuut ion lust
ve r couldn't huve he an much worse. The new pa rklng
~
lot wns soon burled in construct lon for the new
student center uud improper llghting on e..xistlng lots
me nt muny thefts.
This your tho pr·oblvm CIUI only gt!l worse. ~o
ru 1\lj new parking area Is yet hWtilublc and lh~ clil·t
stl'lp nmu· the Frcshmrlll Dormltot·y won t ln~t H
'' ef'..k ouce il stllrts r·aining.
SOmething hnd to he dono lln<.l was. '' fh·e-dollur­
ft'e ,,us lnstltutcd to g0 Into n funrl to provide pll\'ed,
lighttJd p.trking lots fat· tho future. The tact that
the Idea \\uS effected hy u nt:\\ resiclence hall <II rector,
t::d Simmons, CJnl\' seemed to mnke the plun more •
o"ljccltonuble-[l trouhle-mtlker, t:weryone said.
:sut·c. parking CCluld hfl,•e been left nlonc another
yt: 1r. But with mcn:asing enr·ollment d\'cry term
md more cnrs l.letng registered e,·ery dny. whul
"'ith cars ~verywhere. now scorns only vnguc:ly
thruutenlug ''ould become a reality. Neig:hbors would
sour1 uoulplnin. the Portland PI)Jice tow tr·uck would
huul tt fe" Clff Lhe public t"<>ud and iiros. cnrburc­
tors. wheels un(l hult cups would SCion bt.l missing.
Uul something was donu, tt ptuu "us instltutcd­
nnrl now 111 we havu to gript.! nbout is a missing
ftvc. for uwhllo at least. PIONEER
Letters
Past Editor
Wr·ites On
Pa))er· f)eatll
To the Editor.
To people \Ssocloted wtth tbe
Ponlond Reponer. whtch folded
oh<·r ku than Uve yc.1 rs'
stru~le, the paper represented
both r~ IUon ond occompUll h­
ment.
1t was begun tn 11 lltrtke that
Is srtU officially going on, and It
emerged u a clear and penetrat­
Ing Portland voice. A tabloid
wuh heavy dark. headlines, upon
re.1cUng deeper It wns deep and
wann and full of exuberant cour­
age.
'The Reponer had few readers
and still ftwer advenlsers. Its
3Llff sonu:tlmes overflowed the
olflce.<J wtth dedication 101nd tal­
ern.
It covered Ponland with fresh­
ness and f<ur ploy, but rumalned
tn most people's mind J L!bor
ptlper. Its cdttonal page w·•s to
the lc:h of Its competitors, but
tts wrtters were nor so extreme
as to d1Bcus5 Issues with skill
and fairness.
In March or thls year I was
one ot thous:~nds to artcmpt to
get the Reponc:r out ol financial
dJfCiculry , a prolonged death.
1 he pout summer 1 was com­
pet.tng wlth Reponer newsmen on
one ol the btg datUcs thu was
tbe source of much Reponer per­
SoMe!. The e30erness and tAl­
ent of the Reporter stan can st111
be felt ln the pit of my stomach.
Killed by lack o! readers, lack
ol tutven:lsers, and o refusal by
Portlanders to be aware of wbnt's
"-. ing said by the oLhe-r side, the
Reponer wus an Important a.nd
ull too brtt:C voice on Portland 's
scene.
I mourn its passing.
Keith D. Tlllatrom
Koll•lo_ff Call.s Pa,rticipation Life's Key
•t tw '64 presulenual clc:ctloo
has been labeled as "pecullnr "
b • u:1e of lhe C3ndid.ltcs' ells­
tinct und dlffercnt positions on the
~lhtc J sp..."'Ctrulll . Hence, the
~uton; n: actually ~1_{ng &avcn
an "cltht•rtor" choice bv ourtwo­
pJ "Y S)'Stcm.
To be Coldwater conserwauvc
or to be n Johnson ltbcrn1. ttut
Is the question , or at least n hasty
genonalluation o1 the eholc~4 What
c1Jes II "ColdWutCI CUI\SCN lU\•c"
or n "johnJon liberal" me:1u'l
Whlt docs u meanfurt.Cstwerus?
llaw cnn 1l hllve an)' me~ntn •
unlesu we hlw~ 3S 'thinE;~ ''-c
v.· nt, and me.1surc lhe candtd.ues
D •lnst our own JX'Sltlon. for
lllSlilDCc, \\Nil do )'OU bchC\'e Our
lore~ p:.Ucy should be ln \'let
Nom? Dots Johnson renlly koo111'
""iliU be ls doing ln Vtet ~am?
Or lJ be doing anYthing ot al!1
Do )ou lcno~ \vlut course our
rord~ pol.lcr ts. toklns lbere7
Docs Gcl~•ne r? \\lut ba$ he
nld on che matte.r7 Or -.that hu
1\hllor uld fur him? Wb t has
Johnlon not let liurnpbre y s y?
Here, then, cube loUDdumajor
WoJ) in "''bleb LC students CllDmske
a cholcc belwceo cons n"lltivc: and
llberuJ mean somcthln'- \\'e CJUl
Jtud} lhe men a.n4 thelr JX)Sttions
•• they ch~mpJon their plllces on
the IJ,"eCt.rulll· To re:Jel. to Ustcm,
w "";Jtcb, to Wseuu all ate wmys
In Which we eu •t\l(J)' tb~c men;.
It nema W.t wtt canoot escape
Ilk-trite, over-us~ e.xpresslQD o!
"'looking at the inues. '' 'l'o acb
o1 u. they Wi 11 take the! r own
rnuntng and Importance With~
,. rd to our llst of 3S wantf and desire;. Anrt, as With rorel&n
policy. the same questions ol what
or~ lhe candld\tcs SD)'tng and what
nre the}' doing, or peri'lllJlS, whlll
have thelr put cttuns Illustrated
them dDing, must be as\:1.'<1 and
nnswercd.
\ga1n, what IS )'OUr~SiUon when
tht• h~lth-curc tor the G£<-d, the
mass re-.·h·ul pn.-gram rorApp.1ln­
chln, the 11.6 billion talt cut, the
Cl\'11 n thiS h11l, tltc Bobby Uaker
and BIUieSol Es1~-s C."\SC'S nrc beUlg
dJscusscd7
But we must nut stop utlhc level
of St\Kly nnd being anlom1~ Ln
o r'dcr tu h:wc:o coruJl'l"\' ttl\·~ or·
llbcrul lnbciB mcansome U\Ing. We
musl oct. 'I hu; Is lhe wbolc crux
of our hvcs, poliucal or other­
wist'. For il Is with Gcuon that
•we buHd, de!ttrO)' and build agum.
lt lS dlought alung \\tth one action
\\hlch brtngs progress .
Consequentl)·, the nexutcpnfter
bel:oml~ "enllghtened" for us, ns
StUdents, ls to talce nction. For
those of us who n roe of ,·otin& age
eutJng a ballot as a major fonn
of action. Yet, for those of us
\llbo ore not of ogc, and also tor
those WbiJ Drc jolning political
groups, tuoding out election
and camp.tlUJ materials, ,_-orldng
on tele-phone pools, or wntJng
lt:tt cnJ to governmental officials.
are methods in which we con ac:t
in suppon of our bolJefs. Taking
PA" an acuvity ts oot necessari ly
"rab rah" sruff, bul o vual moans
or living .in • society. ln th18 con­
text,, another trite pbrase,
"responslhJe cltJzmry" bu con­
e~ and physical meanlng.
However. a responsible c.ltizeo IS not something that you tum oU
and on t:Very lour years With 11
pre5ldentl al electton . Its roots
are to be found now, ln our Uves
of today. Thus, w~ ftnd re­
sponsible citizenry tn our college
community. These are the stu­
dents wbo are round on the donn
c:ounc11s , the student seruu~ . the
Judkl.uy board, the vartous stu­
dent commlU\!es, the athletic Ueld
:and at convo's a.nd lectures. They
ore the ones wbo are learntnjl' that
their paructpatlon creates actton
and tholr action creates pa~c.lp;~­
tlon. All of which tends tO be a
metaboUsm or Ufe, tO make the
wol'IJ "meantng" oot an abstnrc­
uon, bur 11 ~Ut)' • however lntang­
aNe or til.Dgible that rruay be, of
I He.
.'\nd II there 1S a message ro
be found ln th1s "peculiar 1"3ce/'
tt la Stud)' the lS5ues and relate
them to your posltlon , and
then act wtth reguds to that re­
lationstup. Furthermore , cury
rhls tbo~ t-Detion proc:eH tnto
your lives in the small sphere
of the college comm\.Dllty around
)'QU and also into )'QUr U..-es ln
the gt'f!ater llpbere of the world.
M lice Kohlhoff ,
ASLC President
Will anycme wUUng to sell
or lend ((or a few days)
Len•: Elements (J .Al&".bn ,
text lor Math W. kindly ln-
.torm Or, Leo 1..4pWus In
A-2 or call him ~ ext. 22.7 7
• OFF 'THE HILL'
By Dennis CbBnoweth
L.ast week 1 introduced thls column With a sUgln discussion
oi r"laxadon on tbe part of both sttdents and theater owners. This
lt.-d Inevitably to a later discussion with some friends about
complac~ncy.
Ourlnp this conver:ontlon, the ultlmnte statement occurred. Since
thi. l!'t onl' of the rarest of rarities, It seems Important to relnte
1t at thJr. ttme. Quite simply and with oll IMocence, this jewel
was produced. But It ls In these times of simplicity and Innocence
that our most lucid thoughts seem to orlginarc.
So 1 present to you, a.s lt was given to me, the phrnsc: "'So
I'm complacent-:'10 what?" Brilliant , lucJd, overWhelmlng ••.
ndjecdvco: can't describe lt. But now It 1~ yours, !or the para-
phrasing.
I'll bet you're wondering what this all bas to do with movtt:~,
:\rt gallcrle:., pla~ and the lllce. lt does provide a logical link With
what 1 could :say about the improved sltua.don "off the hill, ' but
I've decided to let anythlng ··official" go unsaid. Therefore you
arc left with no aJternativc-1 have purposely Isolated thl8 sentence­
accept this gem-cherish 1.t. ·'Out of the mouths of babes •••. ''
At the movies •..
"The Cool World" • . . set in povcrty-strlclcen, ganr.-lnlcorted
llarlem . • • portray• the We of tbe Negro Ln general by studying
a particular 14-year-old boy .•. his o.ttempt to gain respect In
the eyes of his pcerc; (then's that word again) by becoming leader
o! 8 gAll& ••• br1Ulant camera work wtth hurried shots that convey
lhc urgency of the boy's U!e ••• the Negro's howls are depleted
by the wnHinp ja.z7 background of Dizzy GUlesple ••• at the Aladdin.
"Yesterd4y, Today and Tomol'l"'w" •.• an earthy three -p;~n
force .•• with Sopbla Loren and M3rcello Mastrolami carrying
out the frtvollties ••• at the ParamoWlt.
'The VIsit'· . . . an unusual depletion of the power of money •..
Anthony Quinn and lnl!l'ed Bergman .•. at the Fox.
''The Nl~~:ht of the Iguana" •.• TeMessee Williams ' character
r.tudy of u "fallen'' mlnismr and the people surrounding him in
o srnnll \l"'.xlcan resort ••. Richard Burton as the mJniStet' •.• ot
the lrvlngton.
"'The World of Henry Orient" • • • Pe!m' Sellers stars ns t:be
suave pianist Henry Orient ••. followed by two Idolizing teeMge
girls who successfully make a muck of his attempted love affair ..•
the freshness of the young girl's acting makes this a de
and somewha t tender comedy ••• at the Fine Arts (over on Ha•wtb1on:~e
for those thAt aren't sure) •
Por those on a Umited budget .••
"The Seven S:lmural'' by Akira Kurosawa .•.. The story
the defense oi a sl.xteenth cennrry viUage by seven recruited, nrt'­
fcsssona l soldiers • . . . Hollywood's adulteradon of th13 film
entitled "Magnl.flcen t Seven • ••• in Evans •.• 7 Sunday night.
At Reed • • • "Cabine t of Dr. Caigarl" ruxl several other l'nr-hi
German ntms • . . Frtday night 'lt 6:30 ond 9 ... free ••. · •
Nous La Ubene" by Rene Clair .•.• Saturday night at 6:30
9 ..• 2Sf.
'11lc Expressive Society" • . . a study of the Swed.lsh film
industry • • . by Implication, much about lngmar BergmM ..•
Oct. 12 • . . noon at PSC room 294 of the College Center Building
.•. free.
At the theater •.•
Portland Clvtc Tbeatet' . . • Main Stage •.. • 'lOOn Clowns ••••
Blue Room . . . two one-act plays ent1tled "The Typist" and "The
Ttger' ••• 1530 S. W. Yamhill. •
The Actors Ring . . . "Tile Moon is Blue" •.. comedy •.•
Parle llaVlland Hotel.
lmprovtsional Theater ••• persons interested in improvt ston.Al
acting should p;et in louch With the Pled Piper Players •.• Mon.
and Wed. at 4 ••• Laurelhurst Park BuUcUng.
At the gallery . • .
Reed College Facu..lcy Lounge • • • collection of oU paintinr,s
by leDding New York City abstract expressionists.
PortlAnd Art Museum ••. palnting.s and draWings of Swedish
expressionist Ernst josephson ••• S. W. jeffer ~on at Park.
lmugc Gallery . • . "Twelve Establlsbed Oregon Artists" •••
2483 N. W. Overton.
Marylhurst College ••. 20th century prlrus, ceramic sculpo.u-e
and pottct'Y by Robert Sperry ••• 1 to S dally.
''Meanings in Art' ••. lectures at Portland Art Museum •••
Oct. 15, · ·u the String Should Snap" • • • discus'9ton of the p~
the uncon5c1ous plays as tbe source of much of the power in works
o! art.
In concert . • •
Portland Symphony ... opening night Moo., Oct. 12 ••• Dvot'ak's
'Nt:w World Symphony .•. Stolcowsk!'s transcription of the Sbostak..
ovlch E-Oat minor prelude (try to say that one fast) .•• plus selec­
tions from Copland's "Rodeo·· :md Tcbailcov sky's fa.ntasy-overture
'"Romeo and juliet' . • • . Cruneo Series tickets available for
students •
Jerome Hines • • • Metropolitan Opera basso •.• both in concert
hall nod operatic roles •.. Puh.Uc Auditorlmn Oct. 13.
On the rad.lo ••.
KOlN . . • every Sun. at noon ..• live broadcasts o! the New
Yort Phllharmonic wtth josef Krtps conducting •••• Oct. 11.
S)'mphony No. 6 in F majOr-Beethoven: Klndertotenlleder­
~1ahlcr: Mathis dcr Maler-HIIldemitb.
KBF~t..AM •.• atypical day consistS of •.• 6, Concert at Dawn •••
II, Promenade . • . 1, Symphony Hall .•• 7, Stet e.:> jazz ••• 8.
Hootenanny •.• 9, Music of the Masters .•• Midnight , ~tistc out
of the Night.
llfllclal putihcauon of the Associated Sruoena of Lewta and Cla
l..'oll~"ft'. Published weekly durtng the school year.
t.lt~lll: $:! JlC'r year. Enten:d as second clll8a matter at u.s. P~U
(lfltce, Ponllll\d , Oregon.
Cr1d Toland • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• • Edltolr-LD..(:h1ffl
Dave Waterbury • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••• M anaglrag Edlror
J lm Sames ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Busl.ness Ma.oager
Mn. Cay jOI'Jki"-S ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• Advlle.r name
pm1e It fo
But
An
Clark
com pi
nnme
to
olher
repon to
10 i.l.m.
cabs
so-caU
ftrsl
Prancl Since
rel811!
jewel
movies,
II.UII ... With
~11." ...... ,
'fore you
• • • •
convey
depict.e<l
Aloddin.
• pro­
film wa'
ay night.
r earl)
the part
works
concert
t:he New
Oct. 11,
1ng Editor
J Manager
• Actvlsar 9, J964 PIONEER LOG
laughterlwuse for Sacred Cows
n The Forest Hall Primevil
by Fetty
One or the questions that has most frequently
since stUdents returned to campus has
how the "new, new dorms' come to be
Forest Hall, along With a1J tbe absurd
names. People do not realize all of the
which accompanied th1s poetic chris­
For the curious, however, I have bP.en
In stumbUng upon an lnfonnel" at Pal­
Manor who gave me the whole story.
51 m:'l that the new Director of Restdenoes,
Simmons, wu the first to suggest that the
dorm complex be given a name. "Alter
" he sald very ra.tionally, ''alJ buUdlngs are
u~10sc:d to have name~.'
Well, you have o point there," said President
"But wbo can we name it after? We
,.'ll(',n't had any one big financial contributor to
.-me It for, exc:ept maybe the UnJted States govern­
But we couldn't call ltS;un Hall. That sounds
And we've exhausted all the names of Lewis
Clark's great guJdJng spirits. 1 must admit,
m completely pazzled as to what to do."
juSt 1 sUgbt glint appeared in Peer Simmons'
"H'mm;' he sald craftily. "Wby don't
name It after me? l menn, I am Director of
:esl~lk.llc:e Hal.lB. And 1 may not be a great guiding
rlt now, but I sure have it ln me. Mom always
1sed to say that 1 was pretty splrlted. · ·
"Now just a minute," cut ln Fester Spurner.
ou must simply realize that tbis is to be a
o-educ: ~onal dormitory. If we named lt aftel" you,
would 1bow a male bias.''
"0. K., · sputtered Peer Simmons. "But at any
they can't name It after you either. That would
a female bias.''
"I had never thought of having 1t named after
• snapped Pester Spurner, rurning red.
i •·w~u. I think you both have a point there,"
Pr-esl.dent Soured, calmly stepping between the
Then the President turned to Freeda and
• 'Why don't you arbitrate this discussion .
have to go to the new, new donn to have my
cwre taken, rampant , for the front ot the
AGEUR." Preeda saluted aod PresldentSoured
just then, in walked Gerry Wrecker, chairman of
Dep3I'tmcn t of Psychoana lysis and Psy-
,nu~o.uc rapy. "1 suppose you want lt named after a bermaphrodl~:· Peer Simmons WII.S saying.
"Mr. Slmmonsl" g~~.:~ped Gerry Wrecker. ''Have
you always been so public In your comments or
sexual pervcralry. Wh.y don't you come to my
offtce tomorrow and speak of your problems 1n
private.'
"Oh, Gerry,lt'snothingUkcthat,"glgglcdFret.da.
"We're :.Imply trying to name the new, new donn.
ond we're 3t Ill Impasse."
''What seems to be tl~ dlfficulry?" asked Gerry
Wrecker.
"Fester ma1Dt4Jns that stnc:c lt's a co-cduca.dona.l
dorm, It cannot be named af!El" o man. because that
would show a male bia.t. And Peer maintains that,
also, then, it cannot be named after a woman
because that would sbow a tcmalc btas. So how may
we be faJr about this?'
"Why not name It after arumw?'' suggested
Gerry Wrecker. "That would please d:le PresldeDL
You know how Interested he 1B in c:be football team."
''How would we do that?" asked Peer Stmmoos.
"Well," satd Gerry Wrecker. •· We could name the
whole complex Mommalla Hall. Then we could give
the individual units names Uke Wombat Hall, Dugong
Hall, Hury Anteater Hall, Sloth Hall and Go.u-Cnu
Hall. That would be original. •·
"Ortgtnal, yes," said Freeda. "But that's too
radical. It would bun the Lewis and Clark Image. ••
"You definitely are correct," said FesterSp1mer.
"But I have another tde<l. There used to be quite
a few trees on campus. I think we should com­
memorate them by naming the dorm after them ...
"Jeeeeez," sneered Peer Simmons. "Tree HalJI
What a srupld oamel''
"Not ·Tree Hall'," repUed Fester coldly. ''Some­
thing Uke 'Forest Hall'. Then we could name eac:b
of the cotmges after a di.fferent tree." •
"What a great tde:ll" ~laJmed Sootb Thayer,
the Dean of lnteUoct, as be walked i.oto the room.
"I took my doctorate tn Tree Biology. Why don't
you let me name tbe separate units?"
"Very well.'' said Freeda. ''At last you have
something to do. • •
So Sooth Tb.:lyer proceeded to name the units
Spruce, Juniper, Alder, Ponderos3, Taourack, and
Manzanita. ''These last two," satd President
Soured, "sound Uke the names of sex glands."
But all that statement did was get h.lm an appoint­
ment to diac:uu h1S problems wtth Gerry Wrecker.
ith Lion Behind, New York in Front
neer Student Relates Day at Fair
by Chuck Katungi
was on a Thursday morning
I woke up to the eound of
roartng englnea of the cars,
and subway tr"'llM, It
a mornlnst or hustle and bus­
a morning of people going off
o 1\orlc-a typical mornln~t ln New
art City. ln a few hours 1
to take p&rt i.o It, JUSt Uke
other New Yorker. I was to
·cport to work at the World's Pair
10 a.m.
We drove to worlt in mycousin'a
r. It took us 20 m.lnutes from
:1rc10k.lVD to PlushlogMeadows, but
lrnll\tl.De It takes those Nev.• York
:ut.cai:JS half the time. Watching
cabs move IS a real exper-
arrival, I reported to Mr.
wbo wu to give me my
He wu waJting for
the lton's cage. At that
norr1ent I wondered whether my
for the day would be to at­
:end that vtclous-loolclngaolmal or
be a host, u he had told me
day before. After greertng
Mr. Gurst told me (to my
relh!f) that 1 wu to be the
Jc:tet-taker In front of the Pavil­
on. Thl.s position, bow ever, tumed
to be directly in front of the
Jan cage. Whenever that beast
red, my heart leaped into my
This was tbe 1ecood time
'd seen a Uve Uon, even alter
been railed 1n Uganda, 1n
so-called "jungl~ of Afnca:·
first dme wu at the
P rancaeo Zoe. in 1961.
In my blue and black African
Pavilion lmiform, alter llx hours
•tanding wttbout a break. I began to realize that, alter aU,
my ambition had been fulf!Ued.
I had become a World's Fair
employee like a Lew other lucky
college student3.
At my job I was always being
asked the typical questJoos like;
"Where IS the Food Pavtllon?"
''WbJcb way to the subway sta­
tion?" ''ls there a Russian
Pavilion?", eu:. Tbe most lnter­
estlng questions put to employees
in the African PavtUon InCluded.,
··Are you a real Afrtcan, and 1l
so, bow come you speak English?"
or, upon seeing a Uon or Jeop­
ard moving back and forth InSide
Its cage, or a giraffe chewing on
a rtpe banana, someone would
ask, "l:J that REAL?" Of course,
I am not try1Dg to show bow ig­
norant tbe great number of people
Wbo asked these questions were,
stnce I was actually ma.t -sympa­
thetic With these people. Mucb of
theil" skepticl.ml may be blamed on
our preseot sclent1fic age, which
bas created such specimens as the
DiSneyland beast3.
lt was a lOllg d:ly. 1 was re­
Ueved at 2:30 p.m. for my Jmx:h­
brealc, but 1 had to be baclc at
7 p.m. Ounog the hmd hour, my
cousin coot me on • quick tour
to some of the pov1Uons and ex­
blb1t3 oear the African PaviJlon.
I saw a wonderful mov&e, ''To
Be Allve," at the Johnson Wax
Pavilion and had a free sboe­
ehJne at d:le Jobnson Wax electric
shoe-brush. We visited Geslenl
Electric, Wblch sends la audience
around the sbowtna reYolviJlgaud­
ltorium. Dlsoey-nude c:lummJes
showed the progn:sa of the
American borne We in 20-year lntervals from the tum of the
century.
Frankly, I felt that tbe coZiness
of the 1c:ebox and cO!ll-stoVe days
was more appeaUng tb•n the cool
splendors of modem bomes titled
wtth latest coDVerueoces.
At tbe New York Sute Pavtltoo
we were whisked 226 feet up lnto
tbe paviUon tower Cor :t P3JlO­
ramic view of tbc wbole fair. l.t
was a marvelous scene-wry im­
pressive and very excatJng. We
visited more pavilions: the Swed­
lSh, the Japanese and the Chinese.
At the Central Amertc:an ones, we
were cordially welcomed by
beautJlul sun-unned senontaS. l
could tell It was gotng to be an
exclung summer at the World's
Fair-a summer full of fun.
It was about t>:4S p.m. wben my
COU3JD turned aroUDd to me and
said, "Nomany esbeha z:lri haJbl
lrublb, rtnda oljeorebeab!ndalo.Jt. ­
ware nyeDc:a bre," meaning , "it's
about ume to go baclc to wort. We'd
bene r reruro to d:le p8\1lloD. But
just wait until tomorrow , wben I
tAke you to the most excitlngparu
of the World's Fair." We re­
ported back to wort after a day
of what I considered great excite­
ment.
The rest of d:lc eo~entng I sp< nt
day-4reamtng about the oat da) .. S
excitement. It seemedtbattomor­
row and tbe days to follow could
never come, but they did come and
brought new excltemeoet SDd new
experiences. It was these exc:ue­
meoar and e~Cptrteoces that were
to make my suy et the World's
Fair wortbwbile and wortb telling
about. I wtll tell them to you
1D next week's lssue of tbe LOG. News In Brief l
TetU~her Exalll~fll Dates OfH!Tl
The Educaclonal Testing Servi.ce hu announced thlll coll~e se~
lora prepa.rtng to te11ch school may talc&: the National Teacher Ex­
aminations on four dJtferent dates this year.
New dates set for the testing cl prospective te:achers are: Dec.
12, 1964; and "-'Larch 20, july 17, and Oct. 2, 1965. The teStS wUl
be given at more thAn S50 locations ln ell 50 states. Ll.st$ ~ school
systems whlch usc the examination results are dt.strlbuted to cal­
leges by E'[S.
Prospective teachers may take the Common Examinatian.s, whlob
measure the prolesstonal and general preparation of teachers, and
one d 13 Teaching Mea Examinations (formerly calJcd Optional
Examtoauons) ~hich measure mastery d tbe subjeCt they expect
to teach.
Prospective teachers should contact the school Byb'tetnS Jn wbJcb
they want to seek employment for spcclllc advice on 'Vohlc.b examine
ticms to take and on whic:h dntcs they should be taken.
A Bulletin of Wat matt on containing :rtg1Str1lt1on farms, ltst. ~
test centars, and information about the e:xamlnattons may be obtained
Irom college placement afflcers, the pensonnel department, <Jr di­
rectly !rom National Teacher Eumlnlulons, Educations Testing Serv­
&ee, Princeton , N.J., 08540.
Faculty Btuy OJJ-Cllnlpu.s
Or. Cathertne Evenson, lll.9truc:tor 1n biology, WfiS harned presidcm
of the American Nawre Study SOClety (western section) at itS June
meeung ln Vancouver, B. C.
Dr. Evenson was responsible :for planning the prngnm for the J964
meeting d.lld Cor two field tripe, one an eiarly morning bird trip in
Stanley Pork and onoth.:r ltl aU-day Ueld mp on Howe Sound 10
study the geology, fauna and Uorn.
Or. Evenson Invites tnu!re::~K-<1 studentS to joln the society, which
has low student mcmber11bip dues and publishes a quancrly rruagaztne.
Nature Srudy NeWll. Tbe society seeli:s to promote the appr.ec:lalfan
of oature by all people and worts for conservauon educ11t1on.
Dr. Keith Acheson, ass .. tant professor of edncntlon. wUl give
tbe keynote address on the Impact of rn.odcm mathctMt1C:S on puhllc
school curriculum and instruction to four workshop groups of Portland
elementary tcachens tn late October.
Dr. john Anderson, who has served for several yean; as ~frm:lD
of the civ depamnem nnd Who returned rec:ecr.Jy from an Overs~
Study assignment in Greece, l8 ~c:k 1n hiS old position this )'l.2r as
c:ba1rman of the reUgion depamnent. fib new office. along Wlth other
members of the depamnem, 1s tn the New OUtce Building.
Dr. WUllam Stoffoni. professor of Engllsh and wtdely known poet.
l5 a new "'occaslonal contributor" to tJ1e Chicago Tt1buoe Sunday book
section as a reviewer. He took: a leave last spnng term UJ work
on • new volume of poetry ond to travel wtth his tomOy in Mexico.
Mrs. G.ay Jenkins, chatnnan of the joumAUsm dcp:lrtment and adviSer
to the LOG, served on the judgmg commltteeof the 1964 "Dlstlng\•lshed
Newspaper Adviser" awurd contest. Mrs. Jrnkins v."'n the national
award in 1962.
Mrs. Virginia Iron lS the new secretary for tbe E.ogllsh de~nment.
She Is ~ Wile of Wllllam Z. lron, drama professor wbo W11J leave
thiS month wtth a troupe of I..C players to emeruln for the l50 tn
the. Paeiftc a rea command.
Four l)ales Sel for Graduale Exan1s
The Graduate Record Examln2aons, requJred of appllcantS for
admJsston to American graduate 8Chools, v.W be conduacd at ex­
amination centers throughout the United States on Nov. 21. The
Educatlcma.l Testing Service, v.hlch annually administers the teStS,
also set these four admlnlstration dates far 1965: jan. 16, !tr1arch
6, .April 2!1 and July 10.
£IS advises each appllcam to ~ulre ot the graduare school of
hJ.s c:bolce whic:b a! the examinations be sbouJd take and an •'hidl
dates. Applicants for gralfUAte sdlool fellowships are often asked
to take the designated examloalfon.s in d:le fall teSt adminlstratton..
The GRE tests offered in these nauoo-wi.de programs ioclude
a test ot general sc:bolastlc abUuy as v.ell as advance level tesu
~ achievement ln 18 dWercnt major fields of stud}. Offered for the
first time this fall wW be an Advanced Business Test designed tor
candidates wha hnve pursued o major m business rtt the un:Je.rgradu;lte
level. Candidates are permitted to take bO!lh the Aptltucle Test aft5
one Advanced Test on any of the nation .. wlde testing dates.
A Bulletin ol ln!orm4tion for Candidates, contalnlng a test r-egis­
tration form and prov.iding detaUs of registraUan and adm1nlstn­
t1on as well as sample questions. may be obtained !rom coll.en
adviSors or from Educational Testlag Service, Box 955, Prtncaon,
N. )., 08540.
A completed test registnlfoo fotm must reach the EIS atftce
at IC3St 15 days before date ~ lldmloistralfoa 0( the test.
l)eace Corps Jlw1 to Speak
Tbe People-to-People eb.lpter at the University of Puget ~\md u
hosting a regional conference in Tacoma, Wash., Oct. li and 18.
The guest speaker wtll be Fnnk Mnoldewiez., regioD2J dJrector of
the Peace Corps on Latin Amertcan Programs.
Housing wU1 be provided in campus domutones and bguses Cortbe
Digbts of OcL 16 and 17. umchean aDd dinner an the 17tb wUl abo
be tDc:hlded, The regtstrattoo fee, whkh IDc:Judes the meaLs aDd
lodging. :..1 $4 per delegate. Students interested 1D ~a pan of
the lC delegauon tO thU ccmferenc.e sbould contact M1Ss Grace
Spac:ht, LC i.otel118t1azal srodent a<t.iser.
E11rollnu!lll Causes l11.finnary Charge
Dean of Students , Hester Tumer, bas IIDDOUDCed thai !ncreued eo­
rollment and the oece.sary accowtpclOying ft'JQ'I&nslon o! medical faclll­
oes bas ton:ed lhe lDfinn.ary tO make a •Ugbt charge fDr medk•u-.
fonnerly given for free.
The inCreased factUties wtll IDclude aurses on cklty 24 bows UJd
doc:tor.s vtstcs thf'ee Urnes a weelr..
It has ,also beaJ amocmced that flu shoes are oow anllable lD the
lafinnaey for a one dollar fee. '
• Student
By Oavld Quinlan
This pall lprtng and 1ummer
I 1pen1 living, t ravellng and
~eudytne In Greece. In tbt' ahon:
time I wu there I became attnebcd
IO her flfJ9piC! llnd Wit)' of life llJ\Q
WDI provtdcd with one of U\e moat
m~morahlo and rew 1rdlng e.x­
JMtrtonces of my lUe.
My homtatny flmlly lived In
"l'nsu1,"' ll bc:lutlful 1uburi> ap­
proximately 20 kllometera north ot
Athens. Our:tng the time I lh·cd
With my famtly I spent molt of
tO)' lime hiking on the bUts above
our home, spe3klng wttb a sheep­
herder ¥~ho hod Jived In the oru
for aomc 80 ye:n'S,Ilndgolngpln c:es
with my brotfler.
My fftthor, o ~p.uy In Porli•-•
m~ru, wu n busy man and my
mother, a hou.sowHe, was gone
much of the umc hclptna; my father
with his duuca. I also had a Gred;
ellltcr whom I never met 1!1 1he
wna owoy atudytng ln Swttzerland.
I t'OnJcalt >'• she Wilt an .-. FS ltudent
In l.ake Otwcgo only 1181 year.
Allor tht'l homdltay, the group
moved Into Athens md from th('(l
on, studied lntt'NIIYel)' about the
country to which "''" had come to
hvc. lrun~ the ume we laid
our hlatory and language booa
ClBide, we oil came to 1cnowGre...'Ce
-11nd mor•l specltlcalJy Athens
•• u lJ to<lay.
Modem Alb~. spreading out
\'ltb anns of grey uphalt llke on
OCtopus, h• growing day bydAy. On
the other hand, ne.:lrby am•ll vil­
lages c rcssed b)' aurroundtn g
mountatns, 1111 the men of the \'Il­
Ia e slpp1nt;Turl:Jihe offee and Idly
taiLing 1\\'8)' the hours of the day.
Elq"tencnclntl bolh ell:)' ond ''11-
Jase Ufe ln Greece is Ulte 1\vtn&
In IWO illffC&"f:nt \\"l.lrlds. In the
city, the modem •tnff! lor tndus­
u1ollzauon 111 mgulhn& the life
ol Athens In her attempU to make­
C.-ecce o ponnan\:nt mcmbcrot the
common mn rket llnd to prove the
detemnnatlon ol her own people.
\' ct JU51 next door, the Ute In the
\'lila cs canunu • ~~> wthke the
11\'er-presamg modt~rn ~orld. Tl\ls
Is \\here mon hss h~ lamlly, hi'
.. etem!ll" d&Jnkoy, and hit sncrcd
plot of land, front '~hleh bt!! cams
hls Uvtng.
LC P ua"cl1ases
1"ivoli Gard ns
Corne June, l.e"'is and Clark
collt" can boast the tr.ly tent
thenter in the Btllte of Oreg<11,
oeco.rd.lng to \\ Ulium Z. Lron,
AS ISUlhl profeSSQr' a( d.ronu.
Fuhl<llecl alter the or~t.nal
Tholl roens in Copesthaten,
Den nw ri:. the LC ltv oil Gardens
hn ~en purchASC\lat an cccmom­
tcal price llllll wtll be nt.:atmed by
both Student un:1 conununtty P'r-
5annel, lr<m t>atd.
Prior to lts purcluaoo b\'thccoJ­
Ittge, Th•oll Gnrdens \\BS o~&~;mally
owned and ope.rotcd by local pr('oo
ducer Doo z.a, ln. Za\'tn had plan­
nt!d to operate tho ~rdcn- u a
tmmmer !e th'al center, holding
plays and concens there.
\\hen poor \loe,ather 11nd lad:
cl public Interest c.a~ him to
e.IOISC, Za\ In afte.~ &he tentS and
eqwpmmt 1or sale to the cQI.lege.
As )'el a pernunent IOC"alion
for the tc:nt3 has not been set\led.
HoWC\"C:r, the CriSIII"Oid parkin
aru lS serlousl) belngccns~
btause c1 Its acoesslb.ilit')' toboch
the b.lrJl"•Y and the snltarytacu­
ltl.es demanded by c1ty la111.
Included lo plans tar abe ~r­
iknJ •~ aur.nmor hip school wort
ahops and r;tudtont prwucuans held
as pan al a regular class.
At present the tenlSand400~.ats
ore an s:ton d~-n to-.-n. 'They
are &eheduled to be mO\·ed to the
college 111 soon as a storage aru
C'an be fWn<l. PIONEER LOCi
Lives • Ill Modern Day
'Pillers of History' a baalt, although shaky, on which
to build herdemocnllc prtoclples .
The Bolkao Wart and World
War I 11rr1ved, followed by a ter­
rific strain on the country when
It aulmllated the hundreds of
thousands of refugees who flocked
Into It after the begtnnJog of tbe
.. -
•
.... .. ..
• -
Greece ls sllll o young nation
and sull at •n early stage of
~elopment when consldenng
ml\ny of tbc Clther peoples of
Uurope. But, no one who hu
vlslted Greece could (all to hove
been Impressed by the lite and
energy dJ:tpluved In all aspects of •
•
... ---
•
. ...
their nattonol IUe. In spite of the
tact that c 1 rcumst.lnct!3 In n:<:('Jlt
yetlra have not been very favor­
able.
Tbe country acl\leved In-
dependence In the year 1821, after
being under the Turkish yoke for
neuJy four centunes. The rol­
Jowtny QO years gave the country '20'8.
Polltlcol dlaaeMion , lovolve­
ment in anotber World War and
the Communllill Revolution lett
It In an exhllu.stlble altuadon.
Couragt' and tenac:lry were the key
words which molded them~elves
lnto Creek charocter , and today
tht Greet. people ue trytng to
prove that withln tbenuelves they
can make up for tbe lack of the
country's m•terlal advantagt!3.
The course of Greece ls as
unpredictable •• the we•ther 1D
Oregon. The tnlt of her govern­
mental officials, seldom agreelng
on one policy or course of acdon,
ta not helping her problem any,
and m1ny tlmt!3, poUttcoJJy , the
country Is left dnngllng on n 11mb.
My travels throughout Greece
were quite extenstve -stretch!ng
from the lalMd of Crete to the
mo~t nonbeaatem city of the
country, AleXAndroupoUs . There
were many marvelous hlstortcal
stghta, the scenery always own­
Ing a beauty of lUI own, and the
people, the most hospitable , l
uunlt. one could find anywhere.
The characteristic elements of
the Creek landscape are the sea
1nd mownalnl, a rtlculate<l rivers,
a clear, blue sky, dryness of her
soil, olive grovt!3, Uelds of to­
bacco and orchards of fruit
making a countryside of many
contrasts.
Poverty bu woven lweU Ughlly
lnto much of Gr~ece ond will con­
tinue to do so for some years In
the futUre. Even though the land
Is stark, bore and covered With
rockJ In many ploc:es (only one­
fourth of the land Is arable), there
Is o cen:nln light about all of
the country.
TbJs Uqbt Henry MIUer spealc.s
Yes you'll be: proud to $ay,
Pick up the
phom: • • • call
Cad G~-c CA·
3-7111 DIAMOND RINGS
Slc-ck, Sculptur~ lines. dramatize
the e.xcellmce an enaa.ge:ment rinr
dett~tna .•.• atyled in white or
yellow 18 karat aold to cradle the
brilliance o! a perfect diamond..
TOP:
DIAMOND RING ---------$235
BOTTOM :
DIAMOND RING ----------$l2S
Ill S. W, MOUISON
Take a ~ to payl No
intz:restl No c:anyiQ& c:h.-qca October 9,
of In lilil Colonua of Marouu
He add.!t that: "marveloUJ
happw to one In
velous thinp whJch can
to one nowhere else on
I found thla to be true ond
never forget my adventures
Greece. I went partly ln eearc
of the romonttc feeUng
tbe cluslcal age of Greece. .... ·
feeling one can grasp by •••,M•
wtthln the lnclent lltt!3
and admiring the past • • •
modem Creece hu her own chlsr
ac:ter wbJch has become What H
through the course of hlatory. T
Greek8 today are vivacious ,
lovlng, wann and hospitable ,
gwnentadve and easily eXA:lulble
They wtU never lose their ldentlt
as a distinct people, nor their
for freedom ond democracy.
Anyone who will visit Cn!et,e..
not just passing through, but
stay owbJle and meet the ~)Dl,e -
1 am sure will feel the same
28 other people and myself.
wUl say goodbytoOreecewt th
pleasant memories and will
member the people, the
and the open olr culture
Creece bas retained ce~nturia
•
SV M M.ETRV
FROM $125
ALBANY
W. R. Ten Brook Jeweler•
CORVALLIS
Konlck's Jewelry
EUGENE
Skele's Jewelry
FOREST GROVE
nmmredk &. McNicol Jlrs.
HILLSBORO
Anderson Bros. Jewolers
KLAMATH FALLS
Be.achs Jewelers
LA GRANDE
Laurence's Jewelry
McMINNV ILLE
Tlmmreel< &. McNicol Jewelers
MEDFORD
Lawrence's Jewelers
Wes Peanon Jeweler
PORTLAND
Carl Greve Jeweler
Jensen 4 Davenport, Gateway
Nielsen's Jewelers
SPRINJFIELO
F &. Jewelers 9, 1
sent
coun
..
I
ilos1en as o
Openation
private. ~
~ Amertc:
4
Oct
F eanh.
and
own .........
j wbat It
~tory.
•to us,
!table,
'tlCy.
t Greece.
gb, but
e people~
'same
JelL
r~~ the ,.,...,
ure
lers
Jlrs.
rs
ewelers
5 PIONEER LOG
ob Davisson Visits Nigeria, Africa
n 'Operation Crossroads' Program
by Bob OaviBso n
Thle last summer, Lewis and
Jent four students to dlf­
countrtes on the ACnc:m
with on orgonJza t1on
"Operauon Crosaroads
rtca. •• I waa pnvlleged to be
1os1:n aa one of these four.
·Operatio n Crossroads A!nca 1s
· private, non-profit organJzation
t<~Jc:au~ to bcttenntr the under­
between the people of
~ Amencan and Ah1can con-
In 1952 and again In
Or. james Robinson , the
of Crossroads Afrtca,
-ave~tea throughout Arrtcn andre­
to the UnJted States wtth
dream.
or. Robinson , through thls
hoped to establis h mean­
and lasting relatJonshlps
erw•een A!ncans and Amencans .
thou~t that the Ideal persons
r hl proposed program would
the srudents ln colleges and
and he started to
By 1956, Operation Cross­
A!rtco, lncorporn ted, was
ond In 1958 the fJrst
roup of 60 students and five leaders went to five cowurtes In
West ACrtca.
The program exceeded aU ex­
pectations, and by this summer had
expanded to the polllt where 312
students were selected from over
60,000 appUcants , divided up Into
27 teams of 10 to 15 studaltJ
esch, and sent to 23 different
countrtes aU over the Afrtcan
continent.
••
--
Elgbt other studentB , and 1, plU!I
a 32-year-old accountant (rom
Ontario, Canada, as a leadf"r, w~:nt
to Ntgerta for the summer. We
bad a short ortentataon In the
For ~ale by Private Party
SHARP 1963 ALPINE CONVERTIBLE
White wtth Black Top
Red Interior with Bucket Seah
Wire Wheels, Radio, Heater &. Tonneau Cover
Condit H 4-4624 to S"e
2816 S. W. Jackson Park Rd •
226-2883
3624 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd.
234-9213
tl-llgl] 1!uJelity UnLur1ifeJ, ';),.c..
Presents
4th Annual STEREO MUSIC SHOW
Oct. 16, 17, 18 Noon till 9: p.m.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
MANY SPECIAL BUYS ON
NEW & USED EQUIPMENT
•
SEE ALL THE NEW
EQUIPMENT FOR 1965
•
Many Factory Personel Will
Be On Hand To Answer
Your Questions
FREE Coffee
Door Prizes UnJted Stotes before boardJng a
charted Air Praoce 707 tet bound
tor the west coast of Afl1ca. After
stops In Senegal, Llberta, and the
Ivory Coast we fJnolly landed tn
Lagos, the capitol clcy of Nigeria.
The ftntt glimpse of Nigerta
•et the pattern or •urprt.a.
Instead of thatched-roofed grass
huc.t In the middle of a tropical
j~gle , we were confronted wttb a
modem, elUc!ent city. Large of­
flee bull din&' and .hotels domuuated
the slcyllne where we had expected
monkey-filled trees. Four-lane
thoroughfares replocedthee.arthen
footp3ths we had expected.
After being greeted by the
United States Amb:sssador to Nt­
gerta and attending numerous of­
ftctal lunctJons , we and our
luggage were piled lnto a Volk3-
wagen bWt going to lbadan, the
largest city ln Western Afnca.
Here we -plus the stx Ntgertan
coll~e studentS Lbat were to Uve
md work with us -were to con­
struct J d.tm, flooding o valley
so It could be used a.s a recrea­
tton.tl area and as u fiBh hatchery.
Worked in Villages
We worked with the villagers In
the arc.1, ustng tradluonal con­
struction methods , seven boun a
d.1y, Jtx days a week, from 6:30
In the morning unuJ 1:30 tn the
afternoon.
Head pons, or basinS two and
one hnlf feet In diameter and etgbt
inches deep, were used to carry
the sotl {or the earth-ftll dam.
Since most of us weren't used to
carrying heavy loads onourheads ,
we were very much surpassed by
the townspeople wodang with us.
Atrer work, the lb of us re­
turned to the youth hostel where
we were ataytng and collapsed be­
lore stocttng the schedule (J( re­
ceptions and pa rtles that stnn.ed
at 4:00 In the afternoon and of­
teo lasted until alter 3:00 ln the
morning . Here we met many of
the h.Jgh-nnldng government of­
flctals, becoming personal trtends
with qwte a few. 1 his gave us
;an opportunity to see the Ni­
gertan poUUc:al and sociaJ
system through the eyes of the men
and v.'Omen who fasluoned it.
Our myrtads of questions were
more than matched by theirs, such
toptcs as nc1al discrtmln.3oon
~and Senator Goldwater's chances
for election being discussed Witb
f!Veryone.
Fed by the Starving
The vUlage gave us \'ll»t amountS
of food. People onlr maldng lS
cents a voeek and with four or five
c:h.Jldren, a.ll v.ithhloatcd stomachs
from malnutrition, were givtng us
a large amountofthelr1ood supply.
At one dme we had silcdoz.eneggs,
22 chtd:ens, four large stalks of
bananas , and five or six bushels
of rice and pourocs-and nU this
from people who themselves were
starVing.
Our stay lll Odc-Eidti was. not
only an enjoy.ble 011e, but a gren
educo.donal opportunity oas well.
We were given a first-bAnd
cbnoc:e to wtmess traditional tribal
religious services and fesnvals.
Tilcse gave us a much better under­
st:anding of the people themselves .
thclr hopes, fears, personalities
nnd outlook on llf.e.
We \\"ere all sure that our Ideas
ahcna Afr1ca. ln general. liDd
Nlgerln sp..--dficall)' . h;ut changed D
great deal In those 10 weelcs.
Probably the things that were the
most important to our experience
were the people '1\o'e met nnd be­
came friends With. and the
opportunity to examine ourselves,
our vwues nnd trad.tdons ln Ught
of a completely different way of
life. \\'e 1111 changed a great deal
over tb:: summer and felt thar it
bad been, and would be, one of
me most memorable summers tbar
we would ever spend. Page S
Halprin's Happening
'Transforms ' CamJlUS
By Ric Morris
On Thursday cvenlntthecampus
of Lewls and Clark was tnin&­
formed-transformed trom n cen­
ter of Intellect and knowledge
u\to b new dlrnensloo Q! tlmc
and reallcy.
Under the c.tlrectloo at Ann llal­
prin, a San Francisco cho~
ognpher , approxunately 80 LC
studenls took p:art ln a "happen­
Ing." Transforming tables and
cluilnJ tn the Templetoo Cammoos
into a "make-believe fanusy
world" feelings of rruass release
spread through the audJence .
An ettlrely new mental state
appeared In several studentS u
thelr inner selves found expres­
sion. StudentS began to re­
lease the ~known indlvidWll& Cl!
t~lr lm:aginattoos . The un­
expres~d nnd the unblO\\n seU
reiped supreme.
As hf)lts swe~ erratically
Dartce
Tomorrow
A dance sporting the theme,
"Someuun's Coming, Some­
thm 's Good" wtll begitun 1 em­
pleton Commons tomorrow
Dight.
Sponsored by the eophomore
class, the dance wtll run from
9 p.m. Wltil mtdnJght. A Ctve­
piece band, the Challengcra .
will provide cntei"UUInment o.nd
refreshmentS will be served.
by jim Ash
The scene: Northeastern
France.
The sttuatlon: A French na­
tional bas JUSt murdered a U.S.
serviceman.
What to do: Fly Chuck Little
LD by helicopter to photograph the
Important details {or the U.S.
Army.
The logical question: Who ts
Chuck Llnle?
Chuck Ltnlc happens to be l.C"s
senior P\nkenon securtty man and
Conner U.S. Army crtmmal
iavestignUon pbotognpher In
Europe for four yc:~rs .
Ltnle is a graduate of Lewis
and Clari:: Htgh School In Spokane,
Wash. Upon grnduauon heentered
a n10e-year tour of mllhary duty.
His Hioery Included the Philip­
pines, 1lui1Jand , Luxembourg ,
Belgtum and F'r:ance. Hts exper­
ience UlCludes operutlons wtth the
Atomic: Energy Commission.
In his first rour yeus in the
Army, Unle arudlcd photography
through the ~ew York Institute by
correspondence . In Francehewas
put in charge of a phowgrapb)
corps of 30 men Whose primary
OCCUJXltlon centered around cr1m­
tnal i.nvesagatlon .
One of UttJc's speclaltJes wu
··pamtir.g wtth flashbulbs." This
ts an an, and perulns to mldng
pictures In the d:ut: of the nfgJJt
or tn dense fog. Properly done,
a car Stn!v-11 across the side
o! a ro3d on o cbrt: foggy night
would appear to have been pboto­
grapbed in broad dayllgbt. The
tnck: a u:ipld, a time exposure
and about 75 flashbulbs .
For four year11 these men were
on constant call, an bour11 of the
day aDCinJgbt , to pbotogn pbcrtmes
and acctdenrs tnvolvtng the U,S.
FREE baek-luues of
ASPECTS, the poor man's
perlodlc&l, available by re­
QUest: ASPECTS, P.O. BOX
5125, Eugene, Oregon. (Current
bsue: ~ in sUmps.) ncross the roam, feeliD.VSJlf man
hypnoslB spread rbrough the crowd.
Sounds trom a cape recarderncted
u o catolyn and Students reacted
by moving in self-expressed
rhythms to the varJous sounds
emitted by the machine.
A meduudcally choetk forest
was bu1Jt by placing tables and
chairs oo ~ another-proving
an "environment.. " Beneath thts
"envtrmment " or "clvUlutim ..
moved and liVed the "people" or
"citizens" of a new culture.
Pent-up emotions \iere re­
leased, eyes glassed over from
the "experience " and tears flawed
freely from the eyes of several
faces. As emoU011s slowly buOt
up, p;:lrtlelpants began a slow­
mQVmg rtrual daace os they moved
th r ougJJ their "env lraunent " as
U dntgged by some 1nuaicat ­
in& splrU.
The original ''happening • lasted
ooly an hour. But things did nat
stop there. Alter cleaning up the
Comrnms some sc•tdents went co
odler parts Gl the campus to hold
thelr own pcrsmal "happenings ."
Renc.tielrls 11moogstudents varJed
from lndtvtdual to lndivtdu.al.
Those \iho toak part m the pro­
ceo.:ling.s ~ere moved ln one way.
..,.bile those who merely watched
were moved ln on other.
\\bether one took pan In the
.. happening.' ' of course, de(Zlds
upon the LocUvtdwll , as does an
1ndivldual'a reaction to lt. Nev­
enheJess , the .. happening '' will
be dilcus•ed by lhe whole campl.W
for some tJme to come.
fan
mlUtary over o S,OOO square mlle
orea. TbJ.o included aU of North­
eastern France. Belgium and Lux­
embourg.
And It crtmwl photography
didn't fJII all of Chuck Uttle's
time he applied the remainde r to
lab;aratory won und sportS pbo­
tognpby. In hls sp:1re time he
covered the serv1~ game! and
also photogr:aJiled the hlgb school
foowU games Involving the soDJI
of Army pe~OIUlel.
Chuck Unle'a work bad lrs dark
side too-lihlcb 1D spectfic tennll
resembled morgue photography .
Corpses had to be pbotogn~pbed for
ldendfteation IU1d finge.rprtnted.
Often, in lhe middle of the nlgbt
be v•·ould have to drag himsell out
of bed and bop e jet to a phtne
crush a thousand miles aw:Jy.
Ruantng a close second toc:rtm­
wl work 11."3S h1.s lnVolvemem In
security maners. A cut barbed
wire feoce. o shan tunnel-these
Q.'ere pbotagraphic asslgwnerus ror
Little. He would carefully photo­
graph the a res of lo ~ed entry
to thal security lore:~ might prof­
It from their ml$ta.kes.
After bJ.s tour of duty to the
servlce. l.Jule pbotognpb.ed aUlD
acddenUI for .Insurance com­
panies. Soon after chls. 1n Man:h.
be began wort;; with Pinkenan at
Lewis and Cla ri:..
• 'Secarlcy work on th1l campus
keeps one on b1s roes becau.e
there: Is DO radio comrtwDlca­
tion," Unle said. .. You )ust
have to be ln tbe ngtu place at
lhe rtgbt lt.me..'
Prowlers are the most pi'W­
alent and 1rr.ltat1llg mrleaoc:e
to Unle. Thf:.re are OCXUlONI
"peeping toms,'' but they are DOC
very serious problems.
Uttle's totemt:t Loc:lude blmr­
Log, filbing. goll a:od 1 :udlq
history {plus phMogtaphJ, ol
course). He also collects Kille
model cars and otrDS ooe of dae
larger collect101111 ID me area_
cotaiiD& close 10 300 I'"N. I I 6
by Prank Dillow
'l heeo are the times which try
men's souJJ, especially tht~rotllal'.
Comlng on camP'" Sept. :l-6 a.s a
hu rc'le of beWIJ do red, )'t"t young II nd
tnnoeent freshmen, the roolas were
cruelly lhn>wn ag11tnat tho Wtld
lma&lniiUOn ol aopbomorc clue
President flruc() Van Zee. Wild
vlsiona of midntght nud:l, goon­
ltQtl C15t trip:! to thC" rdlect.ing pool
lllld other suc:h 'tun' game5 were
freely ctrculated by the sopho­
mores.
tlo\\C\'ar, In reallcy 11 w:.s the
rooRI who defted the sophomorc:s
h)' tai:ing oft their beantes, and got
alto"3Y wnh lt. h was the roolat
who, throu&h organtz:cd water-bal­
loon \\arfare, rcpul1ed the sopho­
mores ogaln 11~d again. Alas, 11
¥Oat lap the rooks who, ah~r so
many futile ancmpw b\' lhesopho­
m• res, wel"t' finally brought to
thcJr somewhlll mudd)' knees at the
Rook-Soph t~,&£-Qf-wur.
1 hf' aeumg waa a mudhole
courteoU!J iy conaU'\JCted by the
so~t>morcs jwn tn front o! then~·w teruu. comu. 1 o the rtght of
IJlo mudhole was n lovely, dry,
urnsoy area spouedonly wah many
c:laborate footholds , the sopM'
aid~. 1 o the left or rht mudhole
wu y~t nnother mudhole. only of
moc:h lorger dlmt·nslons. the
roo~· side.
At enctly 3:30 'I hursdJy after­
noon. the Cu'St d.1y ol October , the
sophomon·s ossemt-olcd to the right
of the mudho lt~ Uy 3:31 the rooks
had asscmblf:d In the mudhole. By
Ute time 3:35 had .1rnved ''Pan­
sle Vun Zee'' ond nearly .:veryone
dse present h11d, with all too
willing help, wnllowed through rhe
oo2:t.ng muck and had headed b:lck
toward the donnltones.
At a muc:h late!r, drter
time, "Chllmpagne Bruce," tn his
customary vtctory pose, de­
c la rt'Ci, "We beat 'em so bad,
we slaughtcrt>d 'em so bad, ac­
tually It wasn't even u contest.''
!~rucc went on to ~dd yleeJuJly,
'I can h11 rdly w.•lt for the push­
bnll gnmc to .stan,"
Jl1i~~i011a .ries Foresltadow
Difficltlt Ha.rrier Co1ttest
1 he 19M Nunhwest Conference
cro 1 country SC!IIIun will grt otf
t<:• 11 0)1ng at n tomorrow mom­
ln.& when the Pioneer hnrne..- cn­
tcnotn Whitman's 111 rong:-ot t9!Uon­
nne3 ln a dual meet here
t home.
'I he Whits were 2S-34 wtnnanJ
over l,C 1n '63 und second-place
Unl her In the N\\...., last )'CAT
nnu, ncc:or\lln~ tu LC CQilch Eldon
1•1 ·• oro alWD)'ll putC!ntlaUy strong
ln the hill IUld dale •J»n, with
thl11 ye~r provlog to be no ~.oxccp­
llon.
Tbts IDil, the M ISSlvnancs ou:
tro1utcr fltudent und a ": 19-mllt>r,
1111d by f·ronk Jont"S. iounh-pl!lC\.'
hnUihC!r In the NWC mo-mllc IJIJI
8Jlrli1S. 'I he rdl of the te.•m Is
olso \'el)' Jtt<tll\t ond should a;tve
LC II 10Ui)h fit11t.
1 he Pinnec:."rs 01 e bctu:.r suitNS
lhUIIalltocouou~r Whitman's ehsl­
ll'fl!ic, not bctflS crippled \\ttb ln­
JUrlcs, au wna the c:ase last )'('nr.
CoptD.ln Cbrt ~tiller paces rhe
I trlrtlltlllTtll~ Ptonoc..-. Miller, defending NWC
and N/\11\ Ulstrlct 2 h:arn~r tn­
d.ivtdu3l champion ond N~ll\
Nllttonal cross country med31 win­
ner, he.1c.IS a tno of LC runners
thAt hold the fnsu:st umes In the
distances ln N\\C hiStory.
Farley Uuell ond Rosa Mouer
complete a solid 1-2-3 punch rhat
should sendNWCopponent.S re-eUng
In '64. Buell plac\..'<1 second to
Miller ln both the NWC two-mlle
and NAil\ Llt9trtct 2 thl'\.--e-mUe
last sprtng, whtl(' Mouer nabbed
the NWC mal~ crown.
Other membors of the P1oneo•r
te'lm should contribute toward 3
possible victor)' tomorrow mom­
In!'. Sorhomorc Dave Sc.tulUnR
holds tlown the No. 4 slot. whtle
lreshmlln 1om M.•sterson Is fifth
man tantl acmor Cary Ptcrt nnd
Croab Rttlph l.ongden round out the
top vurslry acvcn.
'1 he stnntng gun wall fire ol(
11:00 tomnt·row momln~ . wlth the
mttr stnrtingandftntshlng In Crts­
~old Stndium.
\7 oil . 'ball Opc11S Season;
1"'a·op1Iy ;\"'ails Winners
lntrarnural :~puns have uMer-
one 1 mojor rurnabuut this )~ar .
wtrh '\'cllC')'b:lll <X'm~ution opentnt
the scasun In tend af footb•ll ns
Jn tlw: put.
Su~n i .. or oflntrOmur~al ~p.>rts,
Coach Uldon Ftx, ann-.>unccd the
ct~ aflcr CONOillcrin& t~ new
probltms crc.:ued b}' a dWII lunch
bour llOd tnaceesubtllty to the held
bcl'JW the Cootb:1U swdium.
for those who
think young
l;O•o•I.CoiA Bottll~ ComPt-nY
Portland, Or~ ln the ~st, intramural sports
bc!lan wtth foadl.UI and games
played during the one-hour lunch
~dod. nu~ year' however. with
clas -~~ schi.'.dulcd durlnt ncarlv all
scpncnts ol the lunch hour, It was
lmpo'lr:lbll' It' operJltC ao; In the
P.,1Sl.
W11.h the lo"cr field under re­
pairs, the only posslbUit)' ro rum
to was t~ f00ti1all field. lio""'Cvcr.
the plan~ C\'Cn1ng competition
\\uuld t~n confllc:t wtth the toot­
~~~ tc.am, AS V.'Cll D5 dam:tge the
playing IU'Cn.
Coach F\x dedch..--d tt' hold ofi
plr;skin con1pctldon undl after the
Pioneer vurs.lt)' l\.'ld played ltsli1St
home game O::t. 24. In thc mean­
time, Fb put '"Ollcyball on the
intramural roster. First ~anleS
\\ere plo 'ed\\'odoosdnylnthe&)'m­
naslum.
Other lntramural sports to be
fe!lrured this year will Lnclude
""TC!Itllng, basetball, bndmlnton,
bast:hAll. tract o.nd fte.ld. and
possibly S'\\immlng.
Coach F!Jc reminds interc.ncd
~O.II.ll that there !lr"'e tllrec
leagues ln tntrarnura.l sports:
frUiunlty, B leAgU and 411 In­
dependant lea&UC. A a-opby ,.ill
be awarded rhc teAm or club amas­
sing the moSt sport championships.
Interested persons should coruaa
Coaeh Fb. PIONEER LOG OctDber
PRACTIC E-the key to perfection . Coach Joe
Huston, left. runs his men throuqh a practice •easlon at Griswold Stadium I as the
prepare for their next game.
LC Wins Opener, 28-0
Byers Sets (_:oJlfet--etlce
The LC Pioneers chalked up
thetr ftrst conference victory last
Saturday night by wnlklnf! over the
<.:ouer.e of Waho Coyotes by 28-0
ln Co !dwell. The Pioneers not mly
held Colloge of ldabo scoreles~ .
but theIr No. 1 lcJcldng speclnUst ,
Ken Byers, set a new conference
record for poUlt-after-touchdown
by towUng up b2 successful con­
versions, benertng the old murk
ot 61 set by C of l's Charlie
LC Swinttners
Prepare For
Li11field Team
Bolstered by a Strong group of
freshman swimmers . the LC
swlmmtng te..1m is prepar:tnv to
Improve on last ye.:~r 'sthtrd -ploce
conterence untsb. Their first op­
ponent Ia Linfield Dec. 1 J nt Mc­
M lnnvllle.
Caplotn Blll Coggins leJds
the list of returoing lenermen. fie
is one of the top distance swim­
mers tn the conference, <:~c:cord.lng
to Coach Mike Hosoknwa. Kelley
Hatnes, Marc Walker, Jobn Dykes.
Buzz Miller 11.0d Ted Held also
return this year.
.. I h. we hlsth hopes that we wtll
w1n conference due to the f!ne
f rosh SW'lmmers that h:lve rumed
out,'' Hosokawa satd opumtsdcally
about the teilm's ehllllees . Lex
HoUilnd. jeff Hunter, Art S1mson,
John MncDonsld, Blll \'r • lker and
Pat Borunda are among rhe out­
st:mcUnr frosh. HoUaod was All­
Stllte tn Colorado and transfer Bob
WatSon, from tbe Bay AreA, who
swam lrom Alcau-at' to the whnrf
lrequently , Wlll add to t.hestre:ngth
of the l964 sWimmtng team.
The 21 swtmmers that bove re­
ported will practice: outdoors until
Nov. 9, then move mdoors. AU
meetS wtU be held ln the SW~Set
pool :at Bea"~rton.
us jirst for • •
Auto
Insurance
We ~ec:lall:e in Drivers
Under 25 Years of Age
Low Monthly Rates
Durham & Bates
AGENCIES, INC.
m s.w. Stark
CA 8-9203 vers101s , bt-ttermf! the old mark
ot 61 !iel by C of J's Charlie
Alvaro. U he continues at rhts
rna.e. Ken has a good chance o!
setting o new NAlA record.
The Pioneers lost no time 1n
mov tnr the ball, ns they scored
twice In rhe Clrst perlOd of play.
Senior halfback Dave Quinlan com­
pleted both drives for LC by
scrombllnp Cor five yards for the
lirst TO, and then aj{aln for nlne
yards tor rhe second, with Byers
bootmv the ex~rs point both times.
Wlth a 14-0 lend going mto rhe
second periOd of play, quarterback
Tom Schultz took to rhe air and
connecte-d with hallback Ed Chef!
for a 34-yard touchdown pass-play .
8yt"rS kicked rhe e'ttra pomt. and
ln doing so, tied the conference
record enc.l gave the Pioneers a
21-0 edge.
In rhe third penod, LC tallied
up another Sll< rhrough rhe air as
quarterback Jim Thomas hit his
right end jack Head with a 28-
ynrd touchdown pass. Merhod­
lcnlly, Byel's pulled through again
wlth the extra point, to make h(.np.
self top man m the cm!erence fol'
PAT.
Head Coach joe Huston had this
lD say about the defensive side of
!~ week's game Wlth C of 1.
• ne whole defenstve ftl"OUP
Fatigue JFillsRaces?
\'tinning a race oowodays may
entail urtng yourself out before
you st:lrt-:at least If you want to
bre.tk :t few records.
Accon:Ung to the expens. a
trainee wnnnlng up for a race
shouldn't relax and rest for the
btg event, as in the old days, but
should push himself to rhe "polnt
of raugue. •'
The '· f.uigue point" principle ls
b.1.sed on some new ide:\8 coupled
with a better understanding of the
functioning of the bumllJl body.
Pattgue lncreases rhe rate of the
hea n-beut and l.hl? now of oxygen
to the lungs. Thls fatigue then gives
an extro surge of power once lalown
u o "second wtnd." Applying
lhJs to athletics . the modern run­
ner wtll try to I"'C!acb thls fadgue
polnl before the race. rhus stan­
log of! with a llnle more umpf.
YOUNG MAll DRIVERS
AUTO INSURANCE RATES
5/10/5 Antal Ratts
As low as
Age
16 •••• 0 ••• $240
17 •••••••• 216
18 •••••••• 192
, 9 •••••••• 168
20 •••••••• 1.44
21 •••••••• 120
TEUPH01U 217-1193 Record
pl11yed the best game they
a lmg time, with Ed Galloway
ordlnotlng rhe defense very
Huston also commented that
defense only let C ol 1
the LC 25-ynrd line once, crs
ns Interceptin g four Coyote pas!
Offensively , the Pioneers
oected for seven out of 31 p.~s1
with an average of 23 ynrds
per pass. Also, LC tallied
229 yards rushing, with Ed
be!ng the leading
for LC with lOS yards ISilllfle:
20 carrie!'.
Hon1econting
Pioneers Me
Willamette
Although nearly obscured
maze of homecoming acth
football may yet emerge os
the weekend's most
events.
WUUamette Unlver.;lty will
the Pioneer chnllenge-llJld It
o. pretty be.fty challenge to
Defensive ly, the Bearcats
been scored on only once ln
oon-<:onference gumes.
Jy, \Villnmene will be rely Jn~:
Walter Maze, halfback (97
gained agamst Humbolt State),
a very potenllnl passlng
(three out of four completed
weekend) .
l..:luncblng their 70th year
the grlcUron thla seuon.
lamette will be nearly as
up for the contest-and a
rerence title-38 the
neers.
A lot of unanswered qu<:stil
will be answered this
as W!Uamene, Unfleld IUid
the three top contenders for
NWC crown th1s year, wfU
see action.
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