Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 4
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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IOSTOII
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Which One Queen?
NO PAII\CESSES, from left to right, Valerie Harman,
Pat Newhouse, freshman , Kathie Storey, sophomore, and
Adam, Junior, are shown In Palatine Manor as they prepare
r homecoming week. One of these girls is to be selected aa the
Homecoming Queen. -photo by John Mootry
Brass Pot' Art W or I{
art of Homecoming
An Indian abaas brass coffee
wiU furnlsh the motif for
a.nnual Homecoming concert
Pcto,ber 23 ln Templeton Com
According to Marilee
~on:he1rt chalrmnn o{ the Brass
CDmmiuee, the brass pots
1ere furnished by lmport Plaza
f Pon land. The theme wU1 be
through ln matchbook
DVM'S, tickets and ashtrays.
Templeton w111 be decorated to
rc11.te the impression of tum-of
Art Noveau. The
Gallery is lo:mtng 18
of :u-t, valued ot $20,000;
oJ the paJntlngs nre works of
contemporary artistS,. sucb
Louls Bunce, jay Beckstrand,
!Ill Morris, Mike Russo, F.Albert
Bert Gerner. A monoprlnt
1cr1~n and a Uttman SculptUre
be elChlblmd ln the foyer and mock an glass wlll cover the
windows at the end of the "coffee
house." The designs on the Win
dows were originally mosaic
columns iDa Barc:eloDJl garden and
the work of the Spanish artiSt,
Antoni Gaud!.
"We are trying to create the
annospbere or a Bobemian rende
vous," said MarUee. Tbe Indi
vidual tables w111 have TiffAny
lamp shades furnished by the
Coke Company, who has also
agreed to send a porce l41n soda
fountain for those p:u:rons who pre
fer Coke to e.xpresso. ReminiS
cent of nightspots ill 1910, the
stage wUl be bordered by large
paper flowers and the piano wUJ
have a paper frloge.
Tbe overall effect is one of
splashy bright colors, ArtNove:w,
and vaudeville.
nts Give Blood,
ave Young Boy, Woman
Too outlook was not bright for
pianist Kevin Crook as be
~Y ln Doernbecker Hospital foe
a serious operation wttb Uttle
~.ope of obtninlng the -40 pints of
~lo<ld whlcb be would need.
It was a friend of the !am.Uy
former LC student, G..;orge
'"""'11, who brought the matter
!.he attention of Denn of Stu
ents, Hester Turner.
Deu. Turner, awnre of the an
LC blood drive scbedttlcd
Oct. ~.phoned the Red Cross
a.slced if it would be possible
designate the receiver of -40
of the blood donared ln the
Tlr:! answer was yes.
With the needed blood assured,
Radio KLC Starts
J\reu•s
' Campus Radio KLC, 680 on
the dial, wtll begin a regular
schedule of daily news reports
Monday, Oct. 19. Five minu~
news summaries will be pre
sented four times daily, at _.,
7. 8 and 9 p.m. Spedal at
te:ntion WU1 be given to world,
natfonaJ and campus oews of
lmport&nce to LC students.
Tune KLC -680. arrangements wer-e made for im
medJate surgery.
Tbe relieved a.od thankful father
of the 11-year..old pianist called
Dean 1Urner and ln eXPt esslng
his thanks said, "You can't lma
gille how gra.te!ul we are.' •
A similar event took place
about two years ago wben a friend
Blood Drtve;
When: Tuesday, OcL 20, .10
a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Where: Lower Templeton
Who: A 11 Student3
of Dean Turner, Eub Lee Neal,
told of the despera~ need o! ber
daug.brrr for 10 pints of blood.
Mrs. Neal's daughrer, Matilda
Mack, the wtJe of a Bolton, ~Uss .•
shareaopper , was ln serious need
or an operadonrequlringtbeblood.
ln Mlsslssippl, blood must be pur
chased. li ~old for $35 a pint,
'The total or $350 for the blood
alone was entirely out o! the ques
tion. Lewis nnd Clark came totbe
rescue. The Red Cross allowed
10 pints of the snn~nts' dolUltiOOS
to be transfetted to tbe bloodbank
in Mississippi ln payuoent for tbe
blood used by Mrs. Mack. This
made possible tbe operation wb!ch
could otherwi~ never have: been
performed.
"U the students could only
realize bow much good they could
do," sighed Dean Turner.
Ma_ybe they do ••• LEVliS Al'tt'D CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
Vol. XXIIJ Portland, Oregon, Fnday, October 16, 1964 No. 4
Annual Parking Fee Goes to Work
As Construction Begins on Car Space
Construction of a new parking
facUUy near the Freshman Donn
was begun thiS week. The new
!acUity, wblch will accommodate
20 cars, wUJ help to ease the
parking sttuatlan this year, ac
cording to H. Edward Stmmans ,
director at residences .
PWlds for the new cansu·uctlon
were recerved from the registra
uon fee at $S collected this year
lrom each perscm havtng a car
on campus.
This construction is the be
glnnmg ol a three-phase program
dr3lfP1ed to solve the campus
parklng problem , Simmons said.
With the rJse J.n enrollment , lC
now has a totul ot 563 registered
cars an campus. Of this num
ber, 217 are staff cars, 209 resi
dmts' cars and 147 commuters'
cars.
Phase one of the program was begun this year wtth J.niUatton
ol the reg15tration fee co raise
funds and to Improve student
parking. Plans for Phase two
include Improvement o! the Btu
dent pertpheral parking and v1Si
tor parkin~. Listed amcng lde:JS
for Plusc three ere Jnrklng
buildings and better sur1acmg.
At present, the commuting stu
dents have the prlme parkmg
areJ~s wUh respect to distance
t rom classes. The are:~ west af
the gym, now bclng used .!Dr com
muter parking, cannot be surlaccd
because of the fact Uuu thts arC<~
Is ro become an athletic held,
Simmons expla med. Plans arc
Set, however , for Improvement 01
the Griswold Stadium p.uk.ing,
The cost of surlaclng . lighting,
fencing and lining this nrea wUI
be approxJmately $38,000,
Tnatfic fmes o! $2 are unposed upcn a.oyone violating traffic ~
gulallons en campus. U the ttcl
et ts not paid within a week, a
S2 penalty will be :tdded.
Simmons, wbo effected the r.ew
plans, coaunented that be ~'BS .... _ ... ppy to see sr~ent accepronce
of the registration :fee and the
termUUlttcn at .segre&Jited class
p:tr.klng." He suggested lhat U
students would IO<!.k for parking
control stgns, lhey •auld have
less pariUng dtfflcultles.
Strnmcns warned that railllre
to clear traffic fJ.nes after the
secood ootillc4tlan will result In a
further charge at $1 per
vtolatlon to cover the costs in
volved In posting to the student's
aC'Count. Parking pnvUeges m:Jy
be revoked for excessh·e \iola
tions. A llst of rrnfftc regula
tions may be picked t.q) at the
Dean af StUdmtS OWee.
Frate1·nity Positio11 Remai11s Stal>le
But Social AlterJiatives Availallle
Many educators beUevc that
fraternities are becoming less and
less important on the college
campus !14tfonally. Are they on
the Lcwls and Clark campus?
ln tlr opinion o! Dr. HeSter
Turner, dean or sllldonts, the fra
ternity on campus ls not losing
lcs sodal valu.:, and ln some
case<~ lb pr" stl~c value, because
these values have remained stable
at LC.
"Tile fraternity is a pare of
Lcwts and Clark," Dean Turner
said. "but this Is all it Is. It
ts not tbc social leader. Tbere
are enough other activtties on a
campus; the theater, the news
paper and the ~arbool,: and lnb:r
est groups so that a srudent will
only be Isolated on ciUTlpus U be
wanes co be." sbc emphasized. Dean Turnet al!o potntcd ouL
that the college has ItS own cx
clush-c alternatives to th:: fra
ternity in the form of the Overseas
seas Study program and apartment
llvlng.
Considering the polntofprcstigc
of fraternity membership she saJd
th.lt for some studcnte :1 col
lege's are Its main attraction but
that this 'Is their own buslncss.
Snobbery on the part of a fra
ternity is something Dean Turner
does oot want to see on the LC
campus and does not beUeve she
wUl sec.
''The Lcw1& and ClArk campus
and its fraternAtics arc demo
cratic," Dean Tur.ner said, "and
as long as these orgnntz.anons
remaln that way, they will rc-main on campus.
A problem faced 1n some of
the fratcrnJt1es nation&Uy ls th.u
or dJsc:rimtnadon. nus Is not a
problem nt LC, .ac:amUng to the
dean of rotdcr•tS. Boch Africans
and Or-IentalS have been taken in
by frao:mJdcs.
A.sl:W the primary object of the
lraternicy on this campus Dean
Tu.nLtor oonsldcrs a major pan
to be servtc:c. This would be
its Intra -college r-elationship. But
she n.lso said d13t llDOlber facet,
and a rnajo'r facet to membersldp,
ls friendship anrl b1 o~rbood.
What l'.l the posttton o! tbc fra
tc.ndty on camp~c.? Tb!s question
w1U be flSked again, of fra.ternlty
members, ln next week's LOC.
Portlan(l Artist Opens First Show
Of Oils, Gouaches i11 F1·osh Dor111
Frank Elliott, '54 graduate ,
wUI bold an exhlblt of approxt
mately 75 at ha painungs in the
treshm.ut recreotlm room bo
gatnmg Oct. 18. The ptcmr-es
wUl Include 'loloorks dane by El-
1 lion over an elgbt-year period
whlle traveling throughout Europe
and m Australia.
The sbowin' will include
v.·orks In oU, water color, gou
ache and plasd.c: paints. Elllot.t
terms his work ''non-objective ,"
becAuse u includes ~!ntJn~ at:
forms and shapes as opposed to
well-defined figures.
WbiJe anmding LC, Elliott
served as art editor for the Voy
ageur. Following his gn.duatlon,
be studied at the Ponl•nd Art
Museum.
In 1956 be moved to Flonoce,
lt4ly, wbere be UYed tor rv.o
years. studying at the Uolvers~
ty r1 Florence and the Academy
at: Fine Ans.
Salzbel'g, Austrta, becAme his
bome following his stay In Plora
ence. There Elliott studied UDder
a "''ell-known Austrian artist, C.
kar Kaloschka.
Alter a year tn Austria, he
mewed to Munlc:b, Gel many. Prom his borne t.here, he trav
eled t.hr:ougllout Europe, vlsllmg
many art gaUenes and museums .
During hls stay In Europe. El
liott held several on~mm shO'ft-lngs b1 such cOCDtrlCS as
Swltzerlaruf , Germany and llaly.
He also won sr.tres to m:my group
sbowtngs in wh1cb be paruclpated .
Ellloa moved to Australia in 1961.
ARTIST NV CHAIRMAN of the Brass Pot oomm IM
Borchert, II)()Q at mock art gLasa windows wttlch will und to
oreate the atmosphere of a Bohemian rendevous .
-Dhoto by JoM Mootry •
• 2
t> (Jailers·?
LC 1\ceds n bike shop included in the student
unlon now n<'ndng comple::tion.
l'hc orlginnl plans for the studunt cent or In
cluded such a shop. lt was to include hikes of ull
shupes nnu stz\)s -rrom tantlurns to singtc
whcalors -hoth fo1· st\le ttnd for runt. Blku rncks
were onvls1oned at convunltmt locations -w1th
posstbly n sen.•tcc ccntur in the union.
But other pluns. better pltms supposedly. soon
rcolnced the btkc shop lclt;n. The student sennl e
chnrnuers were to be grand, a barhcr shop wus
lncluded nnd other campus orgunir.ultons dcmunded
more space.
Somewhere nlong the llue the hike shop uJcn
faded off the blueprint. J\nd there arc scvernl
good reasons why LC could hen<!fit by mt roduc
ing cycling.
f"irst, the tt·end of the administration policy i-
tho futUJ e may be to discourage CHI'S on cumpus
. . . thal term 1'WIIlkin~ cumpus.'' Cycling could
offer ll popular nlternatlve.
Sccoud, what with ga•ovcs (o1· is ll drO\·es" of
new dor·milonos srrfnglug up around cHmpus the:
(listnnco hel\\een cl:tsses Is increasing . Bikes could
help.
:Finally, cycling cun be fun.
and thca·e ure miles of good
1'ho u'" lVersllv of Cnlifornirt nl -lt ·s gooll c..xe rc 1 Sl}
roads in the urea.
U.n·as is plnnuing
15 ncr-·s of pnrkiug iacilaties to nccomnlOdlttc 1ts
two-wheel traffic.
There nrc so mn.ny uicyclcs nt the Univl}rsily or
nlinois that c' cltsts 110\\ h::l\'\1 lht~u· ()\\'ll ''high-
~
woys" -especially de.<:agnntcd paths with lheil'
own toad signs -winch only t h ·y can use.
Sl ;ty )'C!H'S fll,"'. cycling was u popular collegiate
sport watha grenl following. hut the novelty ofthc
automoh1IC: nnd qnewcr" lcnm sports took com
rnnnd Clf the sporLlight for H\\'htlc. ln 1959 Yule
Unh,ors ty•s Cycle Club orgamzt~d and concluct~ct
Lhe fu·st interc()l\egmtc bikL' rae\! sine~ 1902. fhis
past sc son. o,·er 4 0 coli t.'!gcs across l he country
competed m u wide variety of track unci road rac
ing C\Cnts.
But cyclmg is more than just rucin~. At many
schools members of swanunin~ nnd truck teams
pnrttclp tc in year-round cyclmg program~ to keep
in h[lpe in off-seaso ns. There's more.
Isn'l ll too bad th.lt our bike shop fndedoffthc
blueprint.
Mo11e
Commencing wlth the publication of this LOG
and ending Spring Term. "hL"l\ t~ditorship of the
pnper chnf\gCS hands. the PIONeER LOG will bl.!
operating under a different pubh~hmg schcdull.!.
E\•erv other 1ssue of thlj pnpct· will be e1ght -pages In length. printed 011 news p1·int nnd pre-
folded. A four-page issue will come out on the
alternate week.
A switch to lhls publl'Shlng sch~dule from the
pl evlous six-page ed1tion "eekly "ill be made fll
considernbe savings of ASLC fw1ds. A SL'\:-page
paper costs $216 dollars to publish. discounting
over-charges. An eight-page i...,sue. on ne\\sprint
and pre-folded will cost only $43 more. $259.
The PJO~EER LOG \\ill still be offering its
readers an 8\'erage of six pages of news weekly,
the same llB in the past, but for less cost. A four
pnge paper and nn e1gbt page paper ''ill cost $389
every two weeks. whereas u six-page issue week
ly will cost $432 over the same time span.
The initial savings will hopefully be put forward
towardS more eight-page papers. with the re
mainder returning to the ASLC slush fund at the
end of the year. PIONEER LOG
I )t'<lic·ation
Ceremonie$ .41.
Forest Ha11
Tb~ wannlh of lndlan summer
•• , the cr1mson and gold 01 cam
pus le.aves • • • the fatnt smell of
wood ~molce-all these plus specaal
anvUatlons sent by the Women'•
Le!tKUe will brlnjl hundreds of
vlsltors 10 tbe cnmpus Sunday,
Oct. lS, to the taculty recepuon
and dedication of Fore it Hall.
1 n the receav in~ lUlc: I rom 3 to
S p.m. ln Tamorncl£ Hall wtth new
members ol the college staff. wall
be Prestdent :~nd Mrs. john R.
lloward, Dean and Mr.!. Lewal A.
1hayer and Mrs. James Edg.1r,
represenung lhe Le.lguc.
Mrs. t::. Vtctor Creed as chair
man of arrnn~ementS tor a group
of women ol lhe Women's As
soctauon at Ftrst l.intted Pruby
usnan Chun::b who wall be 10 charge
of the tea. Asstsnn~ dunnv the
nltemoon will be menbcrs of
AmtcDJ\S, Junior women's service
honornry , 110d Mrs. Helen
lin rmcss, club adviser. Sacs,
sophomore service honorory, wall
serve as gwdes for campus tours.
\ spectal event of the afternoon
wtU be the dedication ol the new
dormltory compte)( of ~be hllllr
named ror trees-juniper andM.m
"nH.I for men and Alder,
Spruce and Ponderos a lor women
and Tamat-ack . where the resident
director Uves. Tbe bnef cere
mony wall be held at 4 p.m. 10
1 amaruck.
\7ern Rutsala
Writes Fi.-st
Poetic Book
''The Window.' a new book of
poetry, reflects the talentS of a
campus poet .18 he looks at con
temporary Ufe as .an outside ob
sel"\•er. Vern RutSalo., nsslstant
professor of English, In his newly
rcle3SN U rst book of poetry, d~ls
with contemporary themes as he
conveys to the reader the feellng
ol sedn~ life as throu~ a wlndow.
to looking :at We Ul this
detached way, RutSala provokes
astonishment at the conditions
\Dlder wl:uch people h\•e ··so wlll
a~ly, so app.1rentlv eastly.''
About 80 pnges ln length, "The
Wtndow" Is available In both pa
per-back and hard-bound editions
and Is pubUshed by tbc Wesleyan
Unlversity Press Poetry Sertes.
Prior IO pubUcauon . m:my of the
poems appe.lred ln magazUles Ul
cludlng: Poetry t-oorthwest, The
Nauon, ~rts Reo.·,~w , Northwest
Re\'lew and D«lem~r.
Follo,\1ng I.S a quote (rom o
• statement on the book JG.ckec
"Many ot thL-JX'eTnS are centered
In or around houses-houses ln
sc;me worn suburb. and are con
c~rn~-..1 wtth wh•lt mlght be seen
ln such an are.\ •••. Th~ speaker
ts ••• parttally detached. obs~r't'
a.ng Amerlc:m Ute in Its odd mo
ments whell energy ts low. depres
SIOn ne~r . the opttm1Soc Cocade
crurnblUlg."
The shift of ume from put to
(urure. u well as certaill non
cal elements, make ''The\\ indi)W"
an ohsorbtng selc!\;tion of meanmg
fw poetry which, according to
RutSota. wtll be :tvaliable m the
campus bookstore soon.
\VANTED!
2<6 bcautlful \lo omton &n beat
nik costu~s to pour ccltM
at the Brass P« concert •••
free admission and a dilly cl
a prue tor "best outfit,"
24 men to he-lp set up tables
alternOCII\ « Oct. 23 and
an equal number to dean up
atter-.'ard; no prues • • •
but maybe some mooey. Stgn
up Ul M1s.s Roberu' cttlce. October 16,
OFF 'THE HILL'
By DennJs Chenoweth
"Whot do you do around here on the week.ends ?" laug
I icl\
"Ott 1 don'r ten ow. Some of the guys get together and sund o
111 the parldnr: lot and ktck ur~ and make noi.Ses; maybe embana.ao
Jome girls that walk by."
"l.s that all you do?''
"No _ otter uwhlle one of the guys that's 21 goes out and W'it
a.ome beer. Then we stnnd around on some road and drink.
klnda 1un -you know, rev I comradeship.''
"Unhuh , .. then what?"
"Well alter yu ~et a good buzz oo It's gr~t to go and stand . .. around the Freshman Dorm and lUck the Hreploce and •••
"Do you ever get downtown r'
''Sometimes we vo dOV.1l and cruJse Broodway and yell out
"1ndows at the cal"" loads af lugh school ~1rls. Or maybe we st.IJX
on the comer and ktck the sidewalk."
"l sc:el''
MeanwhUe oU the bUI •••
At the ctnema ..•
"Behold a P<Jie Horse" , • • Gregory Peck plays a Loyalist
IS e-lled alter the 5pan1!ih Clvtl War, and continues to ratd the SPflOo
Ish border country from France • • hls raids have outraged
local pollee chief, Anthony Quinn • • . thei.r personal duels
the old political ones agaln • • • excellent :tctlng ••• at the
"That ~n From Rio" • • • a fUm with Just enough plot to act
a framework for some good Si!lht gags . • • some very funny scene
• • • with the French act or Jean-Paw Be.1 mondo ••• at the
Arts •
"Topkopl" • • • a current-formula crime story ••• Internet .... .,
cast attempts on tngenlous theft ••• beautiful scenes of Istanbul .•
Peter L stlnov does an exceptional JOb as an expatriate English
man ... Bl Cinema 21.
For those oo a lim!ted budget •••
At Ref d • • • "Robln Hood'' wlth the swashbuckler of the 20'
Oou~.ts Folrbanks . • , Frlday evening ot 6:30 and 9:00 ••.
• • . "l.tallan Stra"' Hat" by Rene Clair ••• Saturda)" evening at
and Q;OO • • • 25 cents ••• Monday. Oct. 19 ••• "Satre and f"'o•mu.
Two Forms of Commitment" ••• lecture by Pbl Beta Kappa Spea ·
Protessor Cernum~ Bree of the Un1Verstty of Wisconsin,
FUm series on ll.aly ••• "Reuotssance" ••• a supberb !Urn
scdb&ng the achievements of the Renaissance period -showing
amples ot palnlU\1 • sculpture and architecture ••• "l..a.nd o! Enchan
Fowuatns" ••• a fUm vlsat to lhe wondrous ctty ot Rome ••• "
atlons m an Italian Theme'' ••• architecture of cathedrals tn flllm
ence, an ltallan chat~u ln Perugta and a gondola tour of
are amony the vtgneues of people and places which are shown ••
all 1n color • , • nt the Mulmomah County Library ••• ot 7:15
Oct. 22 • , • free.
At the gallery •••
Image Callery • , • on&-man exhibida~ of recent paintings and d
ln~s by jon Colburn • • • 1 to 6 p.m. daily except Monday •••
N. \\', Overtoo.
Portland o\ tt Museum • • • palntlngs and drowtngs by Ernst j ose~IJio
son • • . SwediSh expressionist • • • noa~ to S p.m. daUy. excep
10 p.m. oo Frlday ••• S. W. jefferson and Park.
Reed Colle~e • • • exhibition of oil paintings by abstract exll•ree
stonlst!'. • . , work on loon from the Samuel M. Koou Callery.
York •.• Faculcy Othce Building Lounge.
Marylhun;t College • • • 20th Cenrury prints from local colllec
uon«: • • • also, ceramics by Robert Sperry ••• 1 to S p.m.
• •• Arts BuUdin p..
For the concert •••
Portland Symphon y Orchestra • • • Jerry BaUey, planist ••• wtrtn,
of the first annual Portland Symphony North\lo-est Sola Competition. ,
Mourt's Overture 10 "'The Magtc Flute" ••• Beethoven's Coocc
No. S 1n E-Flat Major • , • Bartok's 01verti.mento (or Strmg Ort".hl~
tra •.• Three Dances from ''The Bartered Brld"" by Smetana ••
Oct. 19 • • • Public Auditorium (lhe ooe that Isn't renovated ''''"
Cameo Ser1es • • • beglns Nov. 3 ••• Uckets on sale m UPiiJe
Templeton trom 11:45 to 12:30 • , • or see: Mary Mac Rieke (A
A-20) or MarUee Borchert (Vo}ageur Office) ••• $3.50 for.,..,,.
concerts.
Q-1 the radlo •••
lo..O.Qil ••• live broo.dcast of the New York PhUharmonic , jos
._rlps conductiny ••• Violin Concerto No. 1 In A t-.tmor-Bach ••
Violin Coocerto No. 2 In E Major -Bach (Yehudi Menub.in ,
lst) • • • Symphony No 3 1n 0 Mmor-Burtcner ••• S\Dlda y,
18. at nooo.
On televtston •••
k.OAP Channel 10 (educ.) ••• \\ednesday. Oct. 21 ••• 9:30
"N e\lo-Orle:.ns jan;" Two ~stwhUe klngs of jan. nmet\'-Vlear~<*
~ss player Papa jobn Joseph and 84-~eal'-old Papa Tom Al.b1Cl1,
remintsee about e.xperlences and people they bave known 1.n the
lleid ••• 1azz music Is heard.
Thursday, Oct. 22 .•• 8:00 p.m.: "Communism: Marx to r>lllu
• • • stud\· Ol cltmate, geography and natural resources ot Russ
and China • • • thetr effect oo lhe comm~mtst S)'stem, ecooomy
populaua~ (anyone takmg comparative government?) ,
Thursds) •. Oct, 22 • • • 9:00 p.m.: "Poet's E}e" ••• reeding
dlscusslm a( "'orks d An:hibald Macl..elsb. Robert Bridges and Col: Ira
Pound.
Official pubUcauon of the Associated Studeots of
<Allege. Published weekly during the scbool year. Subsc 1PLJIUI
rat~: $2 per year. Entered as second class matter at U.S. F'oa!
Offtce. Portland. Oregon.
Cnd 1"ola00 ................................ Ed1tor-Ul-(.;
Dave Waterbury • . • • • • ••••••••.•.• , .•• Mana~ EditD
Dave Loew, Enna Cooper • • • • •••••.•• , ••• Edlt:orlal
J tm B..~rnes ..•...•.......•••.....•.•• Business Mana~ge1
AM Dryland, judy Poner. Cyrus Block
Bob McKee, Corinne Abendroth . Rlc Morns on eve
mpu3·)
news
fo
In
Yt'Orst
for T
be
arust m
I
Exhi
pushbaU
obsceru
pagc:s of
swor cl
ATSUO
nsidcnt
rstty Tn
fe vi~ttl!ll:l
week.
llty
Frank OiJloo, Gall Innes, Dennis Chenoweth own ~
jlm Ash, Cordon Fulton. George Coley and jlm White • • • • • • • joint"
jobD Mootry. Ron Heft .•••.•••••••••••.••• • Pbotograpbert meet bin
M t"''. C.. y j ft1 k1M . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • A CIYl.S c' a.n v him 01 d stand
the
r the 20'
) ...
••• PIONEER ux;
laughterlwuse or Sacred Co1vs
it· I{ Sutl(lay Sectio11 Sitll{s to Sttlllime
(To be read ooJy while looldny. at last Sunday's
1y Section of THE OREGONIAN -sBid section
an enllghtenlng artlcle on Lewts 8Jld
rk CoUege, wb.lcb bu not Called to be plastered
on every square Inch of ovatlllble space Oll
•mpuJ.)
newspaper pbotogrnphers , IJl general, are
rtous for o complete lock of ortglnallty .and
,.uivlttv 1n their profession. And tbJs Is part1cu
true of society page photographers, wbo
""''"' m.an.Bge to make tod.ay's society page twice
lousy as yesterday . Wben one considers that
ecy pages undoubtedly go back .u far as
Xll of tbe pharoabs , the d.lzzytng he1ght
lousiness of tomorrow 's 1oclety page becomes
, .. ri,,ll to the Imagination. However , Mr. Peter
rvalltB (there's no need to protect him 1n my
by givlllg him one of my usually weU
aHoses)-Peter , I say, bas exceeded even
~~o'Orst photographer's expectatioll.!J , 1.D hls pic
for THE OREGONIAN of Lewts Blld Clark.
be dJdn't have much to work With, but
tUt!St must make the best or his materials ,
1 know there was a lot more poteDUal than be
anagea to ut1Uze.
Exhibit A, for example: the one Ulusrrnung
pusbblll ''trad.ltlon." This ts Indubitab ly the
o!Jscene picture whlcb has ever appeared on
poges of a family newspaper. I happen to know
seruor class president fairly well. He 1B really
nice v;uy, and l'm certain be would never pose
for such o picture. Besides, be holds
position of great prestige (fourth only to Home
millg Queen, Student Body Presldelli and College
ldent, 1n that order), OJldbesbouldn'tbecoerced
poslnv for such a degrading photograph for the
of publicity. The freshman 1.D the picture I
perhaps, understand because he Is probably
y Ignorant of what be Is doing, but the pbotog-npher surely .sbouJdn'l have uaken navant.ageofhim .
Then look :'It Exhibit B: the one Nlth the three
anuques and the SacaJ.&Welln. Tbe le.utt the photog
rapher could have done would have been to walt
untJI the gJ rl quJt tcratchmg the !leu oo ber
leg before be took the picturt'.
ExJUbll C: the one With the espresso macbtne
and expressive mecb.:uucs . AgalD, 1 happen to Jcnow
John Ventilator (whose name IS very apropos, be
cause he c:ooatantly speww forth bot olr) and J
know that be doesn't really look qUite that dwnb
and that no ooe, lDcludJ.ng the fellow stand.!Jlg ...,1th
him, could coacetvsbly look worse. And yet_
once again, the photographer trtumpbs over lm
posslbiUty. I expoc:t tO aee the tvo'O mecluntcs
begin pen::olat1n g before the pot does.
Exhibit 0: which I would have tO enatle "Top
Bra" and Brassy Wanress at the 'Brass Pot'."
from the supremely ecstatic look on ever)'One's
face, that waitress lure t.n't serving espresso
(or:-Coca-Cola , either, tor that mauer). ln tlt15 one
plctur:-e the photographer WJWitungly ruJ.na the whole
LeWIS and Clark Presbytenan Image. He should
have checked his picture through the Dean ofMoral.s
and Mores (Fester Spurner) before allowing lt to
reach the pubUc. Now the colJege can nntJc1pate
o pUgrtmmage ot Chnauan Temperance Uruoo
workers Olld perhaps o BUly Graham Cru5ade.
And hnally, Exhibit E, lllustratiny. john HJccups
and Leslie-Bird Twttty. Th.t.s lut picture comes
close tO redeeml.ng Mr. Peter Corv3U1S . In a stngle
photograph be fiJlally catches a truthful glimmer of
Whllt Lewts and Clark IS ~ly like. Hc se£S t.be
plcwre on the football tield, wh.tcb as the rrue ceu
ter of campus existence , and uses two very nJce
Subjects: a nJce girl and a ruce boy. who Jre ob
VIously very soctable. But even here, Mr. Peter
Corvallis peters out tn t.be eDd, for be makes th.tngs
absurdly l.Ocongi'\IOus by placLAg boou to h~ ·~
Jecta' bands I
N. Rlwdesian
Speaks at ISL
Alfayo Hambayi , LC 1en1or
from Northern Rhodesla, will be
featured speaker at the lnmma
t1onal Sn.icncs· Luncheon Oct. 21.
The luncheon s, held each Wed
nesday at noon ln dinlng rooms
2 and 3 of Tt mplcton Commons,
arc open to cvf'ryon<! on campus.
Tb.e purpose of this program , now
ln Its S£.-cond year. Is ro lncrease
culDiral understanding of other
countries. This year, LC boasts
<tO foreign :StUd~ts from 16dlffer
cnt countrles.
Cyrus PartOVi, fn)m Tehran,
lran, spoke ac the luncheon held
Oct. 1 and StpiU fuJava, from
Samoa, spoke Oct. 14.
ATSUO WAKABAYASHI, the
of Melii Gakuin Uni
b' in Tokyo, Japan, and his
re visited LC for three da,yo;
week. The po<:lllblllty and
iiBIImllty of student and pro
exchange programs be
LC and MeiJi were dis
sed ror the near future. The
3Q.ba)rashl <: ar dved Sunday, Oct. 4, and stayed until Wednes
day morning, when they left for
Tokyo. Wakabayashi Is dean of
the graduate school of social
work, In addition to being presi
dent of the coii£>Qe. He is rec
ognized as an eminent authority
In social work throughout South
east Asia. -photo by John Mootry Hambayi wtU be tbc !catllrCd
speaker at next Wednesday' s lun
cheon. He vrill base his talk
on the history or evCJits leading
up to bJs country•s independenc e
and the polittcal future of North
ern Rhodesia . Hamhayi·s home
land officially gatns: lndcpcndence
Oct. 24. News In Brief I
Larnhclu l·aJI ))an•·•• ~c·l
Lambda Pht Cpetlon Will present .Itt onnual dance, Lambda Fall
Fantuy Nov. 14 in Templeton Commons. A semJ-fonnal dance,
lt will begin Jt 9 p.m. and end at mu:lnigbt.
Dance ch.ttrmen ue Mart Hende~bott ond RoliUld OtAke. Patro~
and Patrones•es Will Include Or. Dnd M r:a. Neil Sabin aod Mr. and
M r:a. Andrew J ocobi'Jen.
r.~. Spon sor·~ Bt"n• .. fit ()inner
The Clackamas Chapter ot the Un1ted Nations wtU sponsor a benefiC
di.Dner Ocr. 22 for Vtdl EzeltoU, former LC student now 1.D her {Jrst
year at the University ot Oregon Medical School. Tlckcu at $1.50
tor a full course din"~Cr at the BUquist ~hool ln Cl4cbmu ore
avallabh: In the lnternadonaJ Sa.&dent:s office 1n Palatine Manor.
Dinner wtU be aerv~ from 5:30 tO 7:30p.m.
u~uTi ngtun lu Sp•·ak
A group a! polutcal sclmce m.1jors have booked author MJdaael
Harringte¥1 to speak Oct. 22 on the subject o "Poveny In the United
St.~tes.''
The presc:nt.~tlon , plus D rollowwg 'lUestJon and an5Wer sessscn,
ts tent.auvel) · scheduled for Tamarack Lounge in Forest Hall, 11t
3:15p.m.
Harrtngtm Is the author of .. 'The Other .American.'' "Poverty
In the Uruted States" and "Labor Ul o FJ'1ec Society.'' He was born
tn 1928 and was (S.lucated at Holy Cross Collete. Yale Unwerslly
Law School and the Uruverstty of Chicago.
fie ts current!)' servUlg cas Nauonal Secretary at the l...e:tgue for
lndustrtal Democracy and actlnB cn the Side! as a fr~lance ,.-ruer
and cantrlhutUlg editor to "Dissent"' anu "New Amer1Ca.''
!-\tu(lt·nb to llt•n•· :\1atu·ll
Dr. A. E. Manell, Foretcn Service Otftcer, will address all students
tnrerested tn a career With the DqurtmentofSute or with tl1e Informa
tion Agency to<by at 2:30 p.m. In Room 4, Nt.ww Classroom 8u!td.lng, .
Dr. Ma.nell served recentJy ln the Burc.:au ol For Eastern affaJr:a
In dle Depanmcnt of State In Wuhlngton , D. C., after having spent
many years 1n Asto. He has also served oc emb:lssles in sevenll
countries 1n Europe, Including f ranee, Portugal And Belgium.
Career responsib&Uues , reqwn.-merus and rewards of the Foreign
Service wtll be descnbed by Dr. Monell In his talk, wblcb should be
of Interest to all studenus mtercsted LA o career ln puhllc service 1.D
the tntemat1orwl field. t:aculty members are also 1DV1ted to aaeod.
lnd1 ... tdual contc;rences wtth L>r. ManelJ may be beld after the me«ing.
Appllcattons for the next e.xam1D2Uon tor appoUJbnent as ForeigD
~rvice OUtcer must be In the mall by October 19, according to vord
reccntiy recc:Lved by the Placement OUice from the Depamnern of
State and the lntormau on Agcocy.
Andc·r ~son Ht~ttu·n ~ frcun Ala~ka
Dr. John Anderson returned to the campus Monday morning L.rom a
trip to Filirbanks , Alaska, wbcrc he led t1 rcUgious emphasis Ptoeum
at t.be Untvcrslty of Al:asko. While then: he met t."h.ulcs (Chucltj
Jenkins and his wUe, Bnrbarn, '56 and '57 graduates.
Jealdns Is minister of the Fatrmnb Communlly Church. The couple
made lts nrsc trtp to the 50th 8tate in 1958, the l'e;ar Alukn bec:•me
a suu:. He was picked to direct the church school prognm oo three
remote iSlands In Alaska by the Board of Notional MLSslons. ~
jenkins' "home .. ror tbe summer w115 o 65-!ool boat. Alter ti.Jltshlng
hiS tratnl.ng at San Pranctsco Tbeologtc:~J Seminary , he rerurned to
.Alaska.
.Anyone interuted m placing
an ad 1n t.be LOO should con
UIC:l jim Barnes ot the L.DG
otftce 1n the New Classroom
BulldiDg . F' RE E back-is sues of
JlSPECTS, the poor ma.n'•
periodical, a val !able by re
quest: ASPECTS, P.O. BOX
5125, Eugene, Oregon. (Current
Issue: 'l5l in stamps.)
e1111eth Johnson Tours Europe Duri11~ Stlt11t11er ;
orne, Florence Highlights of Continental Trip Cor1er of
Taylors Feny
' Ttrwilllter
Butlintame
Phatml~g
REV LON
nNatural Wo1der''
A TOTAL CAIE
PROGIAM FOI YOUII6
UMPEIMEIITAl
COMPUIIOIIS eight-week, 17 ,000-mlle
~t'O!)eiL.D tour hJghUgb ted the aum
r of Kenneth jobnlon, a1soc1ate
-nff!liSOI of EngU1b.
Pn:1f~tor Johnson had c:arrted
ldea of the • 'grand tour'' of
from bJs college da)l3.
tnp two yean ago to Japan
a gTOup of LC Ove"ea•
students reaev.'ed hil de
to travel.
"I \\'llDted to see, leel BJld tute
~ro1~ for myself, because Europe
the source of mo9t of what we
In Amenca except for our
and economy," be aatd.
wanted to aee that aoun:e. l
-rueld to see the ans md touch
Spirit wbtcb made them."
flrat four weeks of john
trip were spent alone. In
own words, be was "casing
Jotnt" for bls wtfe wbo wu
meet hlm 1n Rome and accom
him on the rest of the tour. Italy was the focal potnt of
johnSon's travels. He expla~
tbis With the fact that Italy wu
the center of Tbe RenaiSsance ,
and there Ue most of i£B reucs.
Hts deep LAterest 1n that era,
plus s desire to see the country
side arotmd Floreoce , v.ith ,.1uch
Milton had (allen in love hundreds
of years before, prompted the
deciSion.
''Europeans are preservi.Dg
the past because they are able
to Uve off lt. The)' are para
sites on me past, • • johnson saul.
"l wanted to get away from the
'tourt5m' that is blg bustness to
Europe and especially m Italy.''
he contlnued.
Job n son • s Impress tons of
Europe are .accented by the fact
that be saw few atgns of modern
c:reatt,it)' there. lodeed. be ob
aerved, most of the modem things
are merely imitations of.Amenca . He returned Wlth a provocaave
vtew on thl.s subject strengthened
by the remarlc:s of a PoUab-Je•.w
whom be met on his travels. Thls
man had been driveD out of Po
land by the Hitler forces. He lale'll'
the fOWer of a dJctaror , and he
maintained that the an pieces ao
prevalent iJlEuropeDreonlymorw
mena to the egos of the powerful
men 1Jl European history.
.. In America ," be aaul, "the
utll1tar1an an::hitecture reOects
respect for the ne-eds a.od com
fortS of the individual.''
johnson observed mat the
Amertcan image LA Europe Is fairly
unblem1Sb ed. Most Amertcan
tourua cooduct themselves po
htely. At times, bowever , the
language and mcmltary barriers
cause a degree of friction.
Coke ls America's greateSt
manUestado D 1.D Europe. A poig
IWlt expressaoo of th1.5 fact eon-fronted johnson 110 probably
the most unlikely place 1D all of
Europe:
following o tour o1 Vatican City,
be wulked to the top ot St. Pete.r:a
CathedraL from this pomt one
Call s~ almost all of Rome and
look down upol\ Vatican City-
• rr.an s gn!'4te:st monument to
Cbnstianit)• . Wb.at greeted him
.as he strolled there aroun:1 the
dome of St. Peters, hlgb ~bo"e
Vatkan City? That's ngbt-"Have
a Coke."
johnson sees additionaltravell.D
his futUre. ln fact, "Tbere is a
chance that ooe could become per
l%1lnently nomadic.'' be 1ald.
Ski's For Salt
Metal Edge, Safet.Y Bindlngw
Aluminum Poles, Men's Boots
Metal lM d. heels 10-1 f'l
All for Price $.25
282-0430 flEE
DELIVEIY ' 4
SENIOR HALFBACK KEN LeDOUX (23) orlnrla out yardaao for
the Pioneer CAuse, while 'enlor guard Bob Jullcr (68) anxiously
looks on. Oav Weddle (32), a junior linebacker for Whitman, at
tempts a taoldo 11 sophomor teammate Dirk Nlowoohnor (42) ro
cclvos a hArd blool•,
J..,(2 ],ioncer~ J>Jan (~~'U J{aid
In Non-(,onf •·enc!e (;a·id J>art~y
Lcwtll and Cluk muat trnvo.J
Hl r.uen~burg , Waab., lo ttlke on
Ccnn I WIUih1nttun WtldcatS ln a
"''n-coufermce uh tomorrow.
Cent.-l waa the Evorg l"f" n t. on
terence ch.tmplon ln '63 wnh l
9-0 rcconJ anll lfllnd, 3-1, In
thls ) r'• cnmpstgn. The WUd
eatl were tht• top ddcnsh•c t~tn
ln the NAIA small college runu
ollnwln" under five potnc per
,;nme.
Tbe lll.lilt meeting between the
two clubs \\111 o thrce-gamescrtes
rrom 'SS..'S.'i wtth the Pioneers
"llmlnt; all three closhc:s.
Ccntntl st d:B up • o biE•
CtX{'Orlc.-mx:d b:lll club, ie.:~tunng
11-Coa.st gunni Wa)'lle Swanson
(220), ond J\ll...C:Ontcrencc tndles
Rod Cilmlln l220) ond Dtd: Shan
non (2SQ). .II)' l..ane 11 thch·
lt:lJChng nJShcr. He uses has lttS
llOIDldl to a great ail\'llntag,. The
Wllci:ats must roJy Oil tn.oshman
qu nerhilcldng •• 11 result oJ the
1 s <•I thetr otlutr two qunn~r
bDcks.
Lookln~ nhead to llomf'CQmlng
hen the Pioneers w1ll ucklesrub
born Wlllnmettc , LC lana can ex
pect a dc:lensive mttle. The Ben
cats wtll be rAced "1th a do-or
dlc tnu:.tton 1n rJut nnothcr con
fe~o delc.at will shiauer thelr
title bopcs, hll\'lng \(1St o :.2-7
dccislllDto Unfleld earner.
The \\ lldcats and the Oem:ats
cnn only sadly look iorwanltofllc
~ LC-the Number 4 te:am In
NAIJ\ small colleges c.ndcurrentl)' r 1nkt~ lourth In total oUense and
ntnth l.n mshlng offt"l\!IC, The Pto
n~u w1ll be hopln(l to ket'p In
uact their 15-~ume Wlbe~tcnstring
lllld otlso tJ1elr notional mttngs.
JVhi.ttnltlll)eJJih
Rt'Sllll~"' ;, U7ill
LC dropped us 11~1 eros:>
country meet of the 1enson hun
Saturcby morning here at home
by a l6-33 COID\t to Whttman Col
lege.
Relymg on O\'Crtlll strft\gth , the
Whits ploccd runners 3-4-S-O to
sew up tbe meet. WhltmJn Is
favored to cop top honors th15
tr,,ll In the North~t Conference
Clumpton.shtp aner gaining sull
more In strength from last y~r .
whlc:h loiDld Whitman at Stoet"lnd
rung on the championship !Jdder.
L.;C hurter NCl', Chrt• "o1lller,
r"ftckC1J up Win number tlidlt In 11
row, continuing from last I all, ns
he sped o\'er the hilly, four--mlle,
l'.alotlnt• lUll course In J record
20 minutes, 2l.Ssecon~. breaking
ht. own course n.'C:Urdof lut ~-eu.
Parley Huc:U gmbbc-d second
pbce hono• ... only l'l.3 seconds
off Miller's old course ro..--ord set
ln 1Qb3 w1th a umc of 21:42.
Other Pil•neer varauy scorers
u."ere: Ross Moucr (7th in 2l:36);
Tom Masten;on {11th 1n 23:06);
Ralph Longden (12th In 24:16);
()3,•e Stu Ulllg (13th an 24:52), and
Cary Plert (14th In 24:55).
1-,rnt:tu res Course Ill ark
CHRIS MILLER breAks th tape and his own course record with
a slullng 20 minutes, ?1.5 uoond11 for tho four-mile course. Whit
rna" sllpJM!d by the LC harriers, 33-26, In last SaturdAy's m et.
~~·~~~·~~~~~,~~~-~·~,~~~,~~~·-~~~~, ' \ i I NO DATE$? I I ' \ ! Ken's Barber Shops l
' BURLING AM£! 8439 S. \' • TER\'.Il LIGER ' i GAPITOL Hilt.: &4 • • W ... ?n:t AVE. !
~-~-~, ,~-~·~,~~~-~,~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~ PIONEER LOG October 16.
lVWC Cro1vrr Beckons
Defense Bolsters Whitman Shutout
The Pionoert moved a step
closer In their bid to repeat u
NWC champs by downJng the Whit
man M lsslonartes Sawrdny by a
score ot 20-0.
Once again lt was the defen.slvfl
unit that set up all or the Lewt1
and Clark scoring as they ehnlke<l
up toolr th1rd 'Hraight shutout.
After a scorelen fl~t period.
wh.teb saw the Pioneers reJtnqul.Sh
the baU on rwo tnterc:eptedpau~.
the defense. mtdwoy through the
aecond pertod. forced Wb.lonan to
pwu from tbelr own cwo-yardllne.
A bani rush ~ulted In a bad
punt wh.lcb gave the offense the
b3U on the vLSilort ' 28.
Eaglneere:d by sophomore
quarterback Tom Schultz, the Pio
neers covered the distance In slX
playa. Ken LeDoux, rerunung to
action after mllatng tbeftrsttbree
games. plun,ed lor the score from
two yards out-
A Wbtonan dnve late tn the
second quuter was squelched by
freshman gunrd Sob Lindemann ,
who threw Whtonan quarterback
Rick Mausetb for a 14-yard loss
on 11 tourth-and-Cive slruatloa.
Schultz made the most of the
defensive effort by connectinp: on
u 23-yard pass play to Dave; QUin
lan. Wltb only 22 •econds remain-
More Squads
May ln1prove
IM Program
Volleyball Is tbe first activity
of thlJ ye.u's men's intramural
program, which oUers n trophy
to the team that .1ccumula tes the
greatest number ol points In ln
tnamurul competition.
Games are currently underway
Uld nlne teams ore vytng for the
champlou.ship . Pbl Alpha beat
Lambda, 15-3, 9-15 Jnd 15-8.
ln the best or three games played
Oct. 7. The folloWing day the Phi
Corns trotmeed ''E'' Wing (Frosh
Donn), 15-1 and 15-10, wb.UeMao
:t.anlto took juniper, 15-7 and lS-7.
Compet1UOD 13 divided lnto twO
sections and each team wtll play
au the others d:urtDg the .. round
robln" th13 fall. Games a replayed
afteT"noons and evenings ntber
than dun.ng lunch periods as
dunns last year.
The Freshman Dorm DDd otber
housing unlts are entertng teanu
tb1.l year ln addition to the
r rate rn 1 t 1 ea 1od tndependent
c~ms. "ThJs tncrease In par
tJC!p:tdon Will W'lify those :tudents
Uvtng ln the same donn and thus
1ocreaae splrtt." according to
Eldon Fb, mtnmuraa adviser.
"'The •uccess of the prognm de
pends on student leadership, which
ts part o1 tbe educational
process," he summartzed.
flag football and basketball wlll
be scan.mg soon. Fix suggests
thAt o group or commuting stu
deslts enter a ream. U tntcrated.
s~ Ftx 10 h18 ofUce tn che eym
buUdJng.
YOUNG MALE DRIVERS
AUTO INSURANCE RATES
S/10/5 A11tal Rates
As low as
18 •••••• -· • 192
19 •••••••• l68
20 •••••••• 144
21 • • • • • • • • 1 '2()
lloyd Purdy & Co.
TEUPHOlU 217-1193 lD!l ln tbe ball. Tom Smythe
latched on to anotherSchult:taeria l
tn o spectacular over the bend
catch. as he was falling to th.e
LC STATISTICAL. LEADERS
Rushing TC NY AVE
Quinlan • • • • • 85 382 4.5
Cheff • • • • • <f7 254 5.4
Emmona • • •• 3S 164 5.0
Aaberg • • • • • 39 153 4.1
Schultt • ••.• 30 100 3.3
LeDoux • • • • • 12 33 2.7
Burges• • • • • 8 32 4.0
Passing PA PC PI NY
Schultz ••••• 24 14 2 193
Thomas • . . • • 24 9 4 153
Receiving No. NY TO
Cbeff. • • • • . s 106 1
Smythe • • • • . 6 82 1
Quinlan • • • • . 6 82 0
Head • • • • • • • 3 .cs 1
Scortng TO PATTP
Quinlon .• • • • • • 4 0 24
Emmons • • • • • • 4 0 24
CheU ••• • • • • • 3 0 18
By era • • • • • •. 0 10 10
Punting No. Yds. Avg.
Relchert . . • • • 12 402 33.5
ground. for the lcore. Ken Byers
added the point atter Cor the 13-0
haUtime bulge.
After a scoreless third quaner,
Bob Reichert's punt put the
M 13slonar1es In a bole on tbclr
own 21. where the defense once
again pressured .s bad punt to the
Wb.lnnan 43-ynrd Une.
It took the Pioneers 10 playa
to cover the distance wtth Ed
ChefS bolUng over from tbe one,
11Her some fine running by Don
Aaberg helped to set up the TO. Keo Byers again convened for
final LC score of the aft4~mc101
Dave Quinlan upped h1l
terence rushing lend by KUllllll
115 yards on 21 carrtes.
completed 7 of 11 pas1es
94 yards, Including one TO
The Ptoneen amoased 356
1n total offense while co.c1tallw
tbe MISsionaries to only 113 )'I
Coach joe Huston telt that
wss the stronges t Whlona.n
ln a number of years. "Our
tensrve line looked extren~e:
ragged wttb too many
blocldng assignmentS . We'll
to do much better to wtn
here on out," commented nwnc
after the game.
Tomorrow the Pioneers t
to Ellensburg . Wash., to
Central Washington 1n bopes
eXtending tbelr unbeaten streak
16 straight games.
Soplt 'Sailors'
Serve Campus
U you have been seeing
lately, chances ore that vn•·•'•
seen a Sac dressed ln her
ficiaJ sailor-Ulce red uniform
lts Uttlc "Sn!eway" symbol
the blouse.
Sacs ~ the 21 women
belong to Sacajoweans SOElboma:o
service honorary and, Uke
original lndlan guide, thoy
as guides for various col
events. They also usher atcru111
ass1st ln blood drlveg o.nd
mums for Homecoming.
Francie Swain ls DretSld.~
Three new members thJs yeo.1·
Georgiana Bertholt, Kathy
james and Kathy Storey.
.. COUI--..,. • Awt ••tec:t•• ••f •U•JttllA UUI·IIU••I
wtollt;.iot liKtm""' fM~;t' t•t ,....VC"., n.tt COCA...._,. .... , .....
....
•
Game goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.
Always just right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottll~ Co~ Porti&Rf, Oregon ----r AI " .... ,;
· t steally
I whlm bas
~ bas taken
· leave.
1 hla unb10~
the alUJl\Jrl.C
lated If
about
th .. mo er.
Pion
The Pto
the always
cats atGri ·
1n the ann
surting at
For the
squad, this
game ln
Pioneers h
contest-tb
'61 season.
Lewis an
co extend
17 straigh
their co
, emtsbed
Be.arc:ats.
Will am
ward to th1
lmocldnl
and In kee
1 afte
,.,., agatns
The gam
ddenslve
con! ere
for a
game.
The ear
st was
would be
Tbe de!~
mind~ brea':1
a single
defend
~lut
Hlgb
Clark's
1948
queen,
mum" • Pom
year
wtll not
remains
fesdv
The
of botb
beauty,
college
Cbln3,
mum
nese
There,
"War or
Som
"golden
yellow
past yoeaj
Home con
legated ,.,
Block 1..1
wtlJ gr
lts base,
''LC" ,
...... , .....
IOSTOII
lOS Ale&B.B
10110011
r•rum 11
ordtr to
.... o:us •
Which One Queen?
NO PAII\CESSES, from left to right, Valerie Harman,
Pat Newhouse, freshman , Kathie Storey, sophomore, and
Adam, Junior, are shown In Palatine Manor as they prepare
r homecoming week. One of these girls is to be selected aa the
Homecoming Queen. -photo by John Mootry
Brass Pot' Art W or I{
art of Homecoming
An Indian abaas brass coffee
wiU furnlsh the motif for
a.nnual Homecoming concert
Pcto,ber 23 ln Templeton Com
According to Marilee
~on:he1rt chalrmnn o{ the Brass
CDmmiuee, the brass pots
1ere furnished by lmport Plaza
f Pon land. The theme wU1 be
through ln matchbook
DVM'S, tickets and ashtrays.
Templeton w111 be decorated to
rc11.te the impression of tum-of
Art Noveau. The
Gallery is lo:mtng 18
of :u-t, valued ot $20,000;
oJ the paJntlngs nre works of
contemporary artistS,. sucb
Louls Bunce, jay Beckstrand,
!Ill Morris, Mike Russo, F.Albert
Bert Gerner. A monoprlnt
1cr1~n and a Uttman SculptUre
be elChlblmd ln the foyer and mock an glass wlll cover the
windows at the end of the "coffee
house." The designs on the Win
dows were originally mosaic
columns iDa Barc:eloDJl garden and
the work of the Spanish artiSt,
Antoni Gaud!.
"We are trying to create the
annospbere or a Bobemian rende
vous," said MarUee. Tbe Indi
vidual tables w111 have TiffAny
lamp shades furnished by the
Coke Company, who has also
agreed to send a porce l41n soda
fountain for those p:u:rons who pre
fer Coke to e.xpresso. ReminiS
cent of nightspots ill 1910, the
stage wUl be bordered by large
paper flowers and the piano wUJ
have a paper frloge.
Tbe overall effect is one of
splashy bright colors, ArtNove:w,
and vaudeville.
nts Give Blood,
ave Young Boy, Woman
Too outlook was not bright for
pianist Kevin Crook as be
~Y ln Doernbecker Hospital foe
a serious operation wttb Uttle
~.ope of obtninlng the -40 pints of
~lo<ld whlcb be would need.
It was a friend of the !am.Uy
former LC student, G..;orge
'"""'11, who brought the matter
!.he attention of Denn of Stu
ents, Hester Turner.
Deu. Turner, awnre of the an
LC blood drive scbedttlcd
Oct. ~.phoned the Red Cross
a.slced if it would be possible
designate the receiver of -40
of the blood donared ln the
Tlr:! answer was yes.
With the needed blood assured,
Radio KLC Starts
J\reu•s
' Campus Radio KLC, 680 on
the dial, wtll begin a regular
schedule of daily news reports
Monday, Oct. 19. Five minu~
news summaries will be pre
sented four times daily, at _.,
7. 8 and 9 p.m. Spedal at
te:ntion WU1 be given to world,
natfonaJ and campus oews of
lmport&nce to LC students.
Tune KLC -680. arrangements wer-e made for im
medJate surgery.
Tbe relieved a.od thankful father
of the 11-year..old pianist called
Dean 1Urner and ln eXPt esslng
his thanks said, "You can't lma
gille how gra.te!ul we are.' •
A similar event took place
about two years ago wben a friend
Blood Drtve;
When: Tuesday, OcL 20, .10
a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Where: Lower Templeton
Who: A 11 Student3
of Dean Turner, Eub Lee Neal,
told of the despera~ need o! ber
daug.brrr for 10 pints of blood.
Mrs. Neal's daughrer, Matilda
Mack, the wtJe of a Bolton, ~Uss .•
shareaopper , was ln serious need
or an operadonrequlringtbeblood.
ln Mlsslssippl, blood must be pur
chased. li ~old for $35 a pint,
'The total or $350 for the blood
alone was entirely out o! the ques
tion. Lewis nnd Clark came totbe
rescue. The Red Cross allowed
10 pints of the snn~nts' dolUltiOOS
to be transfetted to tbe bloodbank
in Mississippi ln payuoent for tbe
blood used by Mrs. Mack. This
made possible tbe operation wb!ch
could otherwi~ never have: been
performed.
"U the students could only
realize bow much good they could
do," sighed Dean Turner.
Ma_ybe they do ••• LEVliS Al'tt'D CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
Vol. XXIIJ Portland, Oregon, Fnday, October 16, 1964 No. 4
Annual Parking Fee Goes to Work
As Construction Begins on Car Space
Construction of a new parking
facUUy near the Freshman Donn
was begun thiS week. The new
!acUity, wblch will accommodate
20 cars, wUJ help to ease the
parking sttuatlan this year, ac
cording to H. Edward Stmmans ,
director at residences .
PWlds for the new cansu·uctlon
were recerved from the registra
uon fee at $S collected this year
lrom each perscm havtng a car
on campus.
This construction is the be
glnnmg ol a three-phase program
dr3lfP1ed to solve the campus
parklng problem , Simmons said.
With the rJse J.n enrollment , lC
now has a totul ot 563 registered
cars an campus. Of this num
ber, 217 are staff cars, 209 resi
dmts' cars and 147 commuters'
cars.
Phase one of the program was begun this year wtth J.niUatton
ol the reg15tration fee co raise
funds and to Improve student
parking. Plans for Phase two
include Improvement o! the Btu
dent pertpheral parking and v1Si
tor parkin~. Listed amcng lde:JS
for Plusc three ere Jnrklng
buildings and better sur1acmg.
At present, the commuting stu
dents have the prlme parkmg
areJ~s wUh respect to distance
t rom classes. The are:~ west af
the gym, now bclng used .!Dr com
muter parking, cannot be surlaccd
because of the fact Uuu thts arC<~
Is ro become an athletic held,
Simmons expla med. Plans arc
Set, however , for Improvement 01
the Griswold Stadium p.uk.ing,
The cost of surlaclng . lighting,
fencing and lining this nrea wUI
be approxJmately $38,000,
Tnatfic fmes o! $2 are unposed upcn a.oyone violating traffic ~
gulallons en campus. U the ttcl
et ts not paid within a week, a
S2 penalty will be :tdded.
Simmons, wbo effected the r.ew
plans, coaunented that be ~'BS .... _ ... ppy to see sr~ent accepronce
of the registration :fee and the
termUUlttcn at .segre&Jited class
p:tr.klng." He suggested lhat U
students would IO<!.k for parking
control stgns, lhey •auld have
less pariUng dtfflcultles.
Strnmcns warned that railllre
to clear traffic fJ.nes after the
secood ootillc4tlan will result In a
further charge at $1 per
vtolatlon to cover the costs in
volved In posting to the student's
aC'Count. Parking pnvUeges m:Jy
be revoked for excessh·e \iola
tions. A llst of rrnfftc regula
tions may be picked t.q) at the
Dean af StUdmtS OWee.
Frate1·nity Positio11 Remai11s Stal>le
But Social AlterJiatives Availallle
Many educators beUevc that
fraternities are becoming less and
less important on the college
campus !14tfonally. Are they on
the Lcwls and Clark campus?
ln tlr opinion o! Dr. HeSter
Turner, dean or sllldonts, the fra
ternity on campus ls not losing
lcs sodal valu.:, and ln some
case<~ lb pr" stl~c value, because
these values have remained stable
at LC.
"Tile fraternity is a pare of
Lcwts and Clark," Dean Turner
said. "but this Is all it Is. It
ts not tbc social leader. Tbere
are enough other activtties on a
campus; the theater, the news
paper and the ~arbool,: and lnb:r
est groups so that a srudent will
only be Isolated on ciUTlpus U be
wanes co be." sbc emphasized. Dean Turnet al!o potntcd ouL
that the college has ItS own cx
clush-c alternatives to th:: fra
ternity in the form of the Overseas
seas Study program and apartment
llvlng.
Considering the polntofprcstigc
of fraternity membership she saJd
th.lt for some studcnte :1 col
lege's are Its main attraction but
that this 'Is their own buslncss.
Snobbery on the part of a fra
ternity is something Dean Turner
does oot want to see on the LC
campus and does not beUeve she
wUl sec.
''The Lcw1& and ClArk campus
and its fraternAtics arc demo
cratic," Dean Tur.ner said, "and
as long as these orgnntz.anons
remaln that way, they will rc-main on campus.
A problem faced 1n some of
the fratcrnJt1es nation&Uy ls th.u
or dJsc:rimtnadon. nus Is not a
problem nt LC, .ac:amUng to the
dean of rotdcr•tS. Boch Africans
and Or-IentalS have been taken in
by frao:mJdcs.
A.sl:W the primary object of the
lraternicy on this campus Dean
Tu.nLtor oonsldcrs a major pan
to be servtc:c. This would be
its Intra -college r-elationship. But
she n.lso said d13t llDOlber facet,
and a rnajo'r facet to membersldp,
ls friendship anrl b1 o~rbood.
What l'.l the posttton o! tbc fra
tc.ndty on camp~c.? Tb!s question
w1U be flSked again, of fra.ternlty
members, ln next week's LOC.
Portlan(l Artist Opens First Show
Of Oils, Gouaches i11 F1·osh Dor111
Frank Elliott, '54 graduate ,
wUI bold an exhlblt of approxt
mately 75 at ha painungs in the
treshm.ut recreotlm room bo
gatnmg Oct. 18. The ptcmr-es
wUl Include 'loloorks dane by El-
1 lion over an elgbt-year period
whlle traveling throughout Europe
and m Australia.
The sbowin' will include
v.·orks In oU, water color, gou
ache and plasd.c: paints. Elllot.t
terms his work ''non-objective ,"
becAuse u includes ~!ntJn~ at:
forms and shapes as opposed to
well-defined figures.
WbiJe anmding LC, Elliott
served as art editor for the Voy
ageur. Following his gn.duatlon,
be studied at the Ponl•nd Art
Museum.
In 1956 be moved to Flonoce,
lt4ly, wbere be UYed tor rv.o
years. studying at the Uolvers~
ty r1 Florence and the Academy
at: Fine Ans.
Salzbel'g, Austrta, becAme his
bome following his stay In Plora
ence. There Elliott studied UDder
a "''ell-known Austrian artist, C.
kar Kaloschka.
Alter a year tn Austria, he
mewed to Munlc:b, Gel many. Prom his borne t.here, he trav
eled t.hr:ougllout Europe, vlsllmg
many art gaUenes and museums .
During hls stay In Europe. El
liott held several on~mm shO'ft-lngs b1 such cOCDtrlCS as
Swltzerlaruf , Germany and llaly.
He also won sr.tres to m:my group
sbowtngs in wh1cb be paruclpated .
Ellloa moved to Australia in 1961.
ARTIST NV CHAIRMAN of the Brass Pot oomm IM
Borchert, II)()Q at mock art gLasa windows wttlch will und to
oreate the atmosphere of a Bohemian rendevous .
-Dhoto by JoM Mootry •
• 2
t> (Jailers·?
LC 1\ceds n bike shop included in the student
unlon now n<'ndng comple::tion.
l'hc orlginnl plans for the studunt cent or In
cluded such a shop. lt was to include hikes of ull
shupes nnu stz\)s -rrom tantlurns to singtc
whcalors -hoth fo1· st\le ttnd for runt. Blku rncks
were onvls1oned at convunltmt locations -w1th
posstbly n sen.•tcc ccntur in the union.
But other pluns. better pltms supposedly. soon
rcolnced the btkc shop lclt;n. The student sennl e
chnrnuers were to be grand, a barhcr shop wus
lncluded nnd other campus orgunir.ultons dcmunded
more space.
Somewhere nlong the llue the hike shop uJcn
faded off the blueprint. J\nd there arc scvernl
good reasons why LC could hen<!fit by mt roduc
ing cycling.
f"irst, the tt·end of the administration policy i-
tho futUJ e may be to discourage CHI'S on cumpus
. . . thal term 1'WIIlkin~ cumpus.'' Cycling could
offer ll popular nlternatlve.
Sccoud, what with ga•ovcs (o1· is ll drO\·es" of
new dor·milonos srrfnglug up around cHmpus the:
(listnnco hel\\een cl:tsses Is increasing . Bikes could
help.
:Finally, cycling cun be fun.
and thca·e ure miles of good
1'ho u'" lVersllv of Cnlifornirt nl -lt ·s gooll c..xe rc 1 Sl}
roads in the urea.
U.n·as is plnnuing
15 ncr-·s of pnrkiug iacilaties to nccomnlOdlttc 1ts
two-wheel traffic.
There nrc so mn.ny uicyclcs nt the Univl}rsily or
nlinois that c' cltsts 110\\ h::l\'\1 lht~u· ()\\'ll ''high-
~
woys" -especially de.<:agnntcd paths with lheil'
own toad signs -winch only t h ·y can use.
Sl ;ty )'C!H'S fll,"'. cycling was u popular collegiate
sport watha grenl following. hut the novelty ofthc
automoh1IC: nnd qnewcr" lcnm sports took com
rnnnd Clf the sporLlight for H\\'htlc. ln 1959 Yule
Unh,ors ty•s Cycle Club orgamzt~d and concluct~ct
Lhe fu·st interc()l\egmtc bikL' rae\! sine~ 1902. fhis
past sc son. o,·er 4 0 coli t.'!gcs across l he country
competed m u wide variety of track unci road rac
ing C\Cnts.
But cyclmg is more than just rucin~. At many
schools members of swanunin~ nnd truck teams
pnrttclp tc in year-round cyclmg program~ to keep
in h[lpe in off-seaso ns. There's more.
Isn'l ll too bad th.lt our bike shop fndedoffthc
blueprint.
Mo11e
Commencing wlth the publication of this LOG
and ending Spring Term. "hL"l\ t~ditorship of the
pnper chnf\gCS hands. the PIONeER LOG will bl.!
operating under a different pubh~hmg schcdull.!.
E\•erv other 1ssue of thlj pnpct· will be e1ght -pages In length. printed 011 news p1·int nnd pre-
folded. A four-page issue will come out on the
alternate week.
A switch to lhls publl'Shlng sch~dule from the
pl evlous six-page ed1tion "eekly "ill be made fll
considernbe savings of ASLC fw1ds. A SL'\:-page
paper costs $216 dollars to publish. discounting
over-charges. An eight-page i...,sue. on ne\\sprint
and pre-folded will cost only $43 more. $259.
The PJO~EER LOG \\ill still be offering its
readers an 8\'erage of six pages of news weekly,
the same llB in the past, but for less cost. A four
pnge paper and nn e1gbt page paper ''ill cost $389
every two weeks. whereas u six-page issue week
ly will cost $432 over the same time span.
The initial savings will hopefully be put forward
towardS more eight-page papers. with the re
mainder returning to the ASLC slush fund at the
end of the year. PIONEER LOG
I )t'<lic·ation
Ceremonie$ .41.
Forest Ha11
Tb~ wannlh of lndlan summer
•• , the cr1mson and gold 01 cam
pus le.aves • • • the fatnt smell of
wood ~molce-all these plus specaal
anvUatlons sent by the Women'•
Le!tKUe will brlnjl hundreds of
vlsltors 10 tbe cnmpus Sunday,
Oct. lS, to the taculty recepuon
and dedication of Fore it Hall.
1 n the receav in~ lUlc: I rom 3 to
S p.m. ln Tamorncl£ Hall wtth new
members ol the college staff. wall
be Prestdent :~nd Mrs. john R.
lloward, Dean and Mr.!. Lewal A.
1hayer and Mrs. James Edg.1r,
represenung lhe Le.lguc.
Mrs. t::. Vtctor Creed as chair
man of arrnn~ementS tor a group
of women ol lhe Women's As
soctauon at Ftrst l.intted Pruby
usnan Chun::b who wall be 10 charge
of the tea. Asstsnn~ dunnv the
nltemoon will be menbcrs of
AmtcDJ\S, Junior women's service
honornry , 110d Mrs. Helen
lin rmcss, club adviser. Sacs,
sophomore service honorory, wall
serve as gwdes for campus tours.
\ spectal event of the afternoon
wtU be the dedication ol the new
dormltory compte)( of ~be hllllr
named ror trees-juniper andM.m
"nH.I for men and Alder,
Spruce and Ponderos a lor women
and Tamat-ack . where the resident
director Uves. Tbe bnef cere
mony wall be held at 4 p.m. 10
1 amaruck.
\7ern Rutsala
Writes Fi.-st
Poetic Book
''The Window.' a new book of
poetry, reflects the talentS of a
campus poet .18 he looks at con
temporary Ufe as .an outside ob
sel"\•er. Vern RutSalo., nsslstant
professor of English, In his newly
rcle3SN U rst book of poetry, d~ls
with contemporary themes as he
conveys to the reader the feellng
ol sedn~ life as throu~ a wlndow.
to looking :at We Ul this
detached way, RutSala provokes
astonishment at the conditions
\Dlder wl:uch people h\•e ··so wlll
a~ly, so app.1rentlv eastly.''
About 80 pnges ln length, "The
Wtndow" Is available In both pa
per-back and hard-bound editions
and Is pubUshed by tbc Wesleyan
Unlversity Press Poetry Sertes.
Prior IO pubUcauon . m:my of the
poems appe.lred ln magazUles Ul
cludlng: Poetry t-oorthwest, The
Nauon, ~rts Reo.·,~w , Northwest
Re\'lew and D«lem~r.
Follo,\1ng I.S a quote (rom o
• statement on the book JG.ckec
"Many ot thL-JX'eTnS are centered
In or around houses-houses ln
sc;me worn suburb. and are con
c~rn~-..1 wtth wh•lt mlght be seen
ln such an are.\ •••. Th~ speaker
ts ••• parttally detached. obs~r't'
a.ng Amerlc:m Ute in Its odd mo
ments whell energy ts low. depres
SIOn ne~r . the opttm1Soc Cocade
crurnblUlg."
The shift of ume from put to
(urure. u well as certaill non
cal elements, make ''The\\ indi)W"
an ohsorbtng selc!\;tion of meanmg
fw poetry which, according to
RutSota. wtll be :tvaliable m the
campus bookstore soon.
\VANTED!
2<6 bcautlful \lo omton &n beat
nik costu~s to pour ccltM
at the Brass P« concert •••
free admission and a dilly cl
a prue tor "best outfit,"
24 men to he-lp set up tables
alternOCII\ « Oct. 23 and
an equal number to dean up
atter-.'ard; no prues • • •
but maybe some mooey. Stgn
up Ul M1s.s Roberu' cttlce. October 16,
OFF 'THE HILL'
By DennJs Chenoweth
"Whot do you do around here on the week.ends ?" laug
I icl\
"Ott 1 don'r ten ow. Some of the guys get together and sund o
111 the parldnr: lot and ktck ur~ and make noi.Ses; maybe embana.ao
Jome girls that walk by."
"l.s that all you do?''
"No _ otter uwhlle one of the guys that's 21 goes out and W'it
a.ome beer. Then we stnnd around on some road and drink.
klnda 1un -you know, rev I comradeship.''
"Unhuh , .. then what?"
"Well alter yu ~et a good buzz oo It's gr~t to go and stand . .. around the Freshman Dorm and lUck the Hreploce and •••
"Do you ever get downtown r'
''Sometimes we vo dOV.1l and cruJse Broodway and yell out
"1ndows at the cal"" loads af lugh school ~1rls. Or maybe we st.IJX
on the comer and ktck the sidewalk."
"l sc:el''
MeanwhUe oU the bUI •••
At the ctnema ..•
"Behold a P<Jie Horse" , • • Gregory Peck plays a Loyalist
IS e-lled alter the 5pan1!ih Clvtl War, and continues to ratd the SPflOo
Ish border country from France • • hls raids have outraged
local pollee chief, Anthony Quinn • • . thei.r personal duels
the old political ones agaln • • • excellent :tctlng ••• at the
"That ~n From Rio" • • • a fUm with Just enough plot to act
a framework for some good Si!lht gags . • • some very funny scene
• • • with the French act or Jean-Paw Be.1 mondo ••• at the
Arts •
"Topkopl" • • • a current-formula crime story ••• Internet .... .,
cast attempts on tngenlous theft ••• beautiful scenes of Istanbul .•
Peter L stlnov does an exceptional JOb as an expatriate English
man ... Bl Cinema 21.
For those oo a lim!ted budget •••
At Ref d • • • "Robln Hood'' wlth the swashbuckler of the 20'
Oou~.ts Folrbanks . • , Frlday evening ot 6:30 and 9:00 ••.
• • . "l.tallan Stra"' Hat" by Rene Clair ••• Saturda)" evening at
and Q;OO • • • 25 cents ••• Monday. Oct. 19 ••• "Satre and f"'o•mu.
Two Forms of Commitment" ••• lecture by Pbl Beta Kappa Spea ·
Protessor Cernum~ Bree of the Un1Verstty of Wisconsin,
FUm series on ll.aly ••• "Reuotssance" ••• a supberb !Urn
scdb&ng the achievements of the Renaissance period -showing
amples ot palnlU\1 • sculpture and architecture ••• "l..a.nd o! Enchan
Fowuatns" ••• a fUm vlsat to lhe wondrous ctty ot Rome ••• "
atlons m an Italian Theme'' ••• architecture of cathedrals tn flllm
ence, an ltallan chat~u ln Perugta and a gondola tour of
are amony the vtgneues of people and places which are shown ••
all 1n color • , • nt the Mulmomah County Library ••• ot 7:15
Oct. 22 • , • free.
At the gallery •••
Image Callery • , • on&-man exhibida~ of recent paintings and d
ln~s by jon Colburn • • • 1 to 6 p.m. daily except Monday •••
N. \\', Overtoo.
Portland o\ tt Museum • • • palntlngs and drowtngs by Ernst j ose~IJio
son • • . SwediSh expressionist • • • noa~ to S p.m. daUy. excep
10 p.m. oo Frlday ••• S. W. jefferson and Park.
Reed Colle~e • • • exhibition of oil paintings by abstract exll•ree
stonlst!'. • . , work on loon from the Samuel M. Koou Callery.
York •.• Faculcy Othce Building Lounge.
Marylhun;t College • • • 20th Cenrury prints from local colllec
uon«: • • • also, ceramics by Robert Sperry ••• 1 to S p.m.
• •• Arts BuUdin p..
For the concert •••
Portland Symphon y Orchestra • • • Jerry BaUey, planist ••• wtrtn,
of the first annual Portland Symphony North\lo-est Sola Competition. ,
Mourt's Overture 10 "'The Magtc Flute" ••• Beethoven's Coocc
No. S 1n E-Flat Major • , • Bartok's 01verti.mento (or Strmg Ort".hl~
tra •.• Three Dances from ''The Bartered Brld"" by Smetana ••
Oct. 19 • • • Public Auditorium (lhe ooe that Isn't renovated ''''"
Cameo Ser1es • • • beglns Nov. 3 ••• Uckets on sale m UPiiJe
Templeton trom 11:45 to 12:30 • , • or see: Mary Mac Rieke (A
A-20) or MarUee Borchert (Vo}ageur Office) ••• $3.50 for.,..,,.
concerts.
Q-1 the radlo •••
lo..O.Qil ••• live broo.dcast of the New York PhUharmonic , jos
._rlps conductiny ••• Violin Concerto No. 1 In A t-.tmor-Bach ••
Violin Coocerto No. 2 In E Major -Bach (Yehudi Menub.in ,
lst) • • • Symphony No 3 1n 0 Mmor-Burtcner ••• S\Dlda y,
18. at nooo.
On televtston •••
k.OAP Channel 10 (educ.) ••• \\ednesday. Oct. 21 ••• 9:30
"N e\lo-Orle:.ns jan;" Two ~stwhUe klngs of jan. nmet\'-Vlear~<*
~ss player Papa jobn Joseph and 84-~eal'-old Papa Tom Al.b1Cl1,
remintsee about e.xperlences and people they bave known 1.n the
lleid ••• 1azz music Is heard.
Thursday, Oct. 22 .•• 8:00 p.m.: "Communism: Marx to r>lllu
• • • stud\· Ol cltmate, geography and natural resources ot Russ
and China • • • thetr effect oo lhe comm~mtst S)'stem, ecooomy
populaua~ (anyone takmg comparative government?) ,
Thursds) •. Oct, 22 • • • 9:00 p.m.: "Poet's E}e" ••• reeding
dlscusslm a( "'orks d An:hibald Macl..elsb. Robert Bridges and Col: Ira
Pound.
Official pubUcauon of the Associated Studeots of
<Allege. Published weekly during the scbool year. Subsc 1PLJIUI
rat~: $2 per year. Entered as second class matter at U.S. F'oa!
Offtce. Portland. Oregon.
Cnd 1"ola00 ................................ Ed1tor-Ul-(.;
Dave Waterbury • . • • • • ••••••••.•.• , .•• Mana~ EditD
Dave Loew, Enna Cooper • • • • •••••.•• , ••• Edlt:orlal
J tm B..~rnes ..•...•.......•••.....•.•• Business Mana~ge1
AM Dryland, judy Poner. Cyrus Block
Bob McKee, Corinne Abendroth . Rlc Morns on eve
mpu3·)
news
fo
In
Yt'Orst
for T
be
arust m
I
Exhi
pushbaU
obsceru
pagc:s of
swor cl
ATSUO
nsidcnt
rstty Tn
fe vi~ttl!ll:l
week.
llty
Frank OiJloo, Gall Innes, Dennis Chenoweth own ~
jlm Ash, Cordon Fulton. George Coley and jlm White • • • • • • • joint"
jobD Mootry. Ron Heft .•••.•••••••••••.••• • Pbotograpbert meet bin
M t"''. C.. y j ft1 k1M . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • A CIYl.S c' a.n v him 01 d stand
the
r the 20'
) ...
••• PIONEER ux;
laughterlwuse or Sacred Co1vs
it· I{ Sutl(lay Sectio11 Sitll{s to Sttlllime
(To be read ooJy while looldny. at last Sunday's
1y Section of THE OREGONIAN -sBid section
an enllghtenlng artlcle on Lewts 8Jld
rk CoUege, wb.lcb bu not Called to be plastered
on every square Inch of ovatlllble space Oll
•mpuJ.)
newspaper pbotogrnphers , IJl general, are
rtous for o complete lock of ortglnallty .and
,.uivlttv 1n their profession. And tbJs Is part1cu
true of society page photographers, wbo
""''"' m.an.Bge to make tod.ay's society page twice
lousy as yesterday . Wben one considers that
ecy pages undoubtedly go back .u far as
Xll of tbe pharoabs , the d.lzzytng he1ght
lousiness of tomorrow 's 1oclety page becomes
, .. ri,,ll to the Imagination. However , Mr. Peter
rvalltB (there's no need to protect him 1n my
by givlllg him one of my usually weU
aHoses)-Peter , I say, bas exceeded even
~~o'Orst photographer's expectatioll.!J , 1.D hls pic
for THE OREGONIAN of Lewts Blld Clark.
be dJdn't have much to work With, but
tUt!St must make the best or his materials ,
1 know there was a lot more poteDUal than be
anagea to ut1Uze.
Exhibit A, for example: the one Ulusrrnung
pusbblll ''trad.ltlon." This ts Indubitab ly the
o!Jscene picture whlcb has ever appeared on
poges of a family newspaper. I happen to know
seruor class president fairly well. He 1B really
nice v;uy, and l'm certain be would never pose
for such o picture. Besides, be holds
position of great prestige (fourth only to Home
millg Queen, Student Body Presldelli and College
ldent, 1n that order), OJldbesbouldn'tbecoerced
poslnv for such a degrading photograph for the
of publicity. The freshman 1.D the picture I
perhaps, understand because he Is probably
y Ignorant of what be Is doing, but the pbotog-npher surely .sbouJdn'l have uaken navant.ageofhim .
Then look :'It Exhibit B: the one Nlth the three
anuques and the SacaJ.&Welln. Tbe le.utt the photog
rapher could have done would have been to walt
untJI the gJ rl quJt tcratchmg the !leu oo ber
leg before be took the picturt'.
ExJUbll C: the one With the espresso macbtne
and expressive mecb.:uucs . AgalD, 1 happen to Jcnow
John Ventilator (whose name IS very apropos, be
cause he c:ooatantly speww forth bot olr) and J
know that be doesn't really look qUite that dwnb
and that no ooe, lDcludJ.ng the fellow stand.!Jlg ...,1th
him, could coacetvsbly look worse. And yet_
once again, the photographer trtumpbs over lm
posslbiUty. I expoc:t tO aee the tvo'O mecluntcs
begin pen::olat1n g before the pot does.
Exhibit 0: which I would have tO enatle "Top
Bra" and Brassy Wanress at the 'Brass Pot'."
from the supremely ecstatic look on ever)'One's
face, that waitress lure t.n't serving espresso
(or:-Coca-Cola , either, tor that mauer). ln tlt15 one
plctur:-e the photographer WJWitungly ruJ.na the whole
LeWIS and Clark Presbytenan Image. He should
have checked his picture through the Dean ofMoral.s
and Mores (Fester Spurner) before allowing lt to
reach the pubUc. Now the colJege can nntJc1pate
o pUgrtmmage ot Chnauan Temperance Uruoo
workers Olld perhaps o BUly Graham Cru5ade.
And hnally, Exhibit E, lllustratiny. john HJccups
and Leslie-Bird Twttty. Th.t.s lut picture comes
close tO redeeml.ng Mr. Peter Corv3U1S . In a stngle
photograph be fiJlally catches a truthful glimmer of
Whllt Lewts and Clark IS ~ly like. Hc se£S t.be
plcwre on the football tield, wh.tcb as the rrue ceu
ter of campus existence , and uses two very nJce
Subjects: a nJce girl and a ruce boy. who Jre ob
VIously very soctable. But even here, Mr. Peter
Corvallis peters out tn t.be eDd, for be makes th.tngs
absurdly l.Ocongi'\IOus by placLAg boou to h~ ·~
Jecta' bands I
N. Rlwdesian
Speaks at ISL
Alfayo Hambayi , LC 1en1or
from Northern Rhodesla, will be
featured speaker at the lnmma
t1onal Sn.icncs· Luncheon Oct. 21.
The luncheon s, held each Wed
nesday at noon ln dinlng rooms
2 and 3 of Tt mplcton Commons,
arc open to cvf'ryon<! on campus.
Tb.e purpose of this program , now
ln Its S£.-cond year. Is ro lncrease
culDiral understanding of other
countries. This year, LC boasts
<tO foreign :StUd~ts from 16dlffer
cnt countrles.
Cyrus PartOVi, fn)m Tehran,
lran, spoke ac the luncheon held
Oct. 1 and StpiU fuJava, from
Samoa, spoke Oct. 14.
ATSUO WAKABAYASHI, the
of Melii Gakuin Uni
b' in Tokyo, Japan, and his
re visited LC for three da,yo;
week. The po<:lllblllty and
iiBIImllty of student and pro
exchange programs be
LC and MeiJi were dis
sed ror the near future. The
3Q.ba)rashl <: ar dved Sunday, Oct. 4, and stayed until Wednes
day morning, when they left for
Tokyo. Wakabayashi Is dean of
the graduate school of social
work, In addition to being presi
dent of the coii£>Qe. He is rec
ognized as an eminent authority
In social work throughout South
east Asia. -photo by John Mootry Hambayi wtU be tbc !catllrCd
speaker at next Wednesday' s lun
cheon. He vrill base his talk
on the history or evCJits leading
up to bJs country•s independenc e
and the polittcal future of North
ern Rhodesia . Hamhayi·s home
land officially gatns: lndcpcndence
Oct. 24. News In Brief I
Larnhclu l·aJI ))an•·•• ~c·l
Lambda Pht Cpetlon Will present .Itt onnual dance, Lambda Fall
Fantuy Nov. 14 in Templeton Commons. A semJ-fonnal dance,
lt will begin Jt 9 p.m. and end at mu:lnigbt.
Dance ch.ttrmen ue Mart Hende~bott ond RoliUld OtAke. Patro~
and Patrones•es Will Include Or. Dnd M r:a. Neil Sabin aod Mr. and
M r:a. Andrew J ocobi'Jen.
r.~. Spon sor·~ Bt"n• .. fit ()inner
The Clackamas Chapter ot the Un1ted Nations wtU sponsor a benefiC
di.Dner Ocr. 22 for Vtdl EzeltoU, former LC student now 1.D her {Jrst
year at the University ot Oregon Medical School. Tlckcu at $1.50
tor a full course din"~Cr at the BUquist ~hool ln Cl4cbmu ore
avallabh: In the lnternadonaJ Sa.&dent:s office 1n Palatine Manor.
Dinner wtU be aerv~ from 5:30 tO 7:30p.m.
u~uTi ngtun lu Sp•·ak
A group a! polutcal sclmce m.1jors have booked author MJdaael
Harringte¥1 to speak Oct. 22 on the subject o "Poveny In the United
St.~tes.''
The presc:nt.~tlon , plus D rollowwg 'lUestJon and an5Wer sessscn,
ts tent.auvel) · scheduled for Tamarack Lounge in Forest Hall, 11t
3:15p.m.
Harrtngtm Is the author of .. 'The Other .American.'' "Poverty
In the Uruted States" and "Labor Ul o FJ'1ec Society.'' He was born
tn 1928 and was (S.lucated at Holy Cross Collete. Yale Unwerslly
Law School and the Uruverstty of Chicago.
fie ts current!)' servUlg cas Nauonal Secretary at the l...e:tgue for
lndustrtal Democracy and actlnB cn the Side! as a fr~lance ,.-ruer
and cantrlhutUlg editor to "Dissent"' anu "New Amer1Ca.''
!-\tu(lt·nb to llt•n•· :\1atu·ll
Dr. A. E. Manell, Foretcn Service Otftcer, will address all students
tnrerested tn a career With the DqurtmentofSute or with tl1e Informa
tion Agency to<by at 2:30 p.m. In Room 4, Nt.ww Classroom 8u!td.lng, .
Dr. Ma.nell served recentJy ln the Burc.:au ol For Eastern affaJr:a
In dle Depanmcnt of State In Wuhlngton , D. C., after having spent
many years 1n Asto. He has also served oc emb:lssles in sevenll
countries 1n Europe, Including f ranee, Portugal And Belgium.
Career responsib&Uues , reqwn.-merus and rewards of the Foreign
Service wtll be descnbed by Dr. Monell In his talk, wblcb should be
of Interest to all studenus mtercsted LA o career ln puhllc service 1.D
the tntemat1orwl field. t:aculty members are also 1DV1ted to aaeod.
lnd1 ... tdual contc;rences wtth L>r. ManelJ may be beld after the me«ing.
Appllcattons for the next e.xam1D2Uon tor appoUJbnent as ForeigD
~rvice OUtcer must be In the mall by October 19, according to vord
reccntiy recc:Lved by the Placement OUice from the Depamnern of
State and the lntormau on Agcocy.
Andc·r ~son Ht~ttu·n ~ frcun Ala~ka
Dr. John Anderson returned to the campus Monday morning L.rom a
trip to Filirbanks , Alaska, wbcrc he led t1 rcUgious emphasis Ptoeum
at t.be Untvcrslty of Al:asko. While then: he met t."h.ulcs (Chucltj
Jenkins and his wUe, Bnrbarn, '56 and '57 graduates.
Jealdns Is minister of the Fatrmnb Communlly Church. The couple
made lts nrsc trtp to the 50th 8tate in 1958, the l'e;ar Alukn bec:•me
a suu:. He was picked to direct the church school prognm oo three
remote iSlands In Alaska by the Board of Notional MLSslons. ~
jenkins' "home .. ror tbe summer w115 o 65-!ool boat. Alter ti.Jltshlng
hiS tratnl.ng at San Pranctsco Tbeologtc:~J Seminary , he rerurned to
.Alaska.
.Anyone interuted m placing
an ad 1n t.be LOO should con
UIC:l jim Barnes ot the L.DG
otftce 1n the New Classroom
BulldiDg . F' RE E back-is sues of
JlSPECTS, the poor ma.n'•
periodical, a val !able by re
quest: ASPECTS, P.O. BOX
5125, Eugene, Oregon. (Current
Issue: 'l5l in stamps.)
e1111eth Johnson Tours Europe Duri11~ Stlt11t11er ;
orne, Florence Highlights of Continental Trip Cor1er of
Taylors Feny
' Ttrwilllter
Butlintame
Phatml~g
REV LON
nNatural Wo1der''
A TOTAL CAIE
PROGIAM FOI YOUII6
UMPEIMEIITAl
COMPUIIOIIS eight-week, 17 ,000-mlle
~t'O!)eiL.D tour hJghUgb ted the aum
r of Kenneth jobnlon, a1soc1ate
-nff!liSOI of EngU1b.
Pn:1f~tor Johnson had c:arrted
ldea of the • 'grand tour'' of
from bJs college da)l3.
tnp two yean ago to Japan
a gTOup of LC Ove"ea•
students reaev.'ed hil de
to travel.
"I \\'llDted to see, leel BJld tute
~ro1~ for myself, because Europe
the source of mo9t of what we
In Amenca except for our
and economy," be aatd.
wanted to aee that aoun:e. l
-rueld to see the ans md touch
Spirit wbtcb made them."
flrat four weeks of john
trip were spent alone. In
own words, be was "casing
Jotnt" for bls wtfe wbo wu
meet hlm 1n Rome and accom
him on the rest of the tour. Italy was the focal potnt of
johnSon's travels. He expla~
tbis With the fact that Italy wu
the center of Tbe RenaiSsance ,
and there Ue most of i£B reucs.
Hts deep LAterest 1n that era,
plus s desire to see the country
side arotmd Floreoce , v.ith ,.1uch
Milton had (allen in love hundreds
of years before, prompted the
deciSion.
''Europeans are preservi.Dg
the past because they are able
to Uve off lt. The)' are para
sites on me past, • • johnson saul.
"l wanted to get away from the
'tourt5m' that is blg bustness to
Europe and especially m Italy.''
he contlnued.
Job n son • s Impress tons of
Europe are .accented by the fact
that be saw few atgns of modern
c:reatt,it)' there. lodeed. be ob
aerved, most of the modem things
are merely imitations of.Amenca . He returned Wlth a provocaave
vtew on thl.s subject strengthened
by the remarlc:s of a PoUab-Je•.w
whom be met on his travels. Thls
man had been driveD out of Po
land by the Hitler forces. He lale'll'
the fOWer of a dJctaror , and he
maintained that the an pieces ao
prevalent iJlEuropeDreonlymorw
mena to the egos of the powerful
men 1Jl European history.
.. In America ," be aaul, "the
utll1tar1an an::hitecture reOects
respect for the ne-eds a.od com
fortS of the individual.''
johnson observed mat the
Amertcan image LA Europe Is fairly
unblem1Sb ed. Most Amertcan
tourua cooduct themselves po
htely. At times, bowever , the
language and mcmltary barriers
cause a degree of friction.
Coke ls America's greateSt
manUestado D 1.D Europe. A poig
IWlt expressaoo of th1.5 fact eon-fronted johnson 110 probably
the most unlikely place 1D all of
Europe:
following o tour o1 Vatican City,
be wulked to the top ot St. Pete.r:a
CathedraL from this pomt one
Call s~ almost all of Rome and
look down upol\ Vatican City-
• rr.an s gn!'4te:st monument to
Cbnstianit)• . Wb.at greeted him
.as he strolled there aroun:1 the
dome of St. Peters, hlgb ~bo"e
Vatkan City? That's ngbt-"Have
a Coke."
johnson sees additionaltravell.D
his futUre. ln fact, "Tbere is a
chance that ooe could become per
l%1lnently nomadic.'' be 1ald.
Ski's For Salt
Metal Edge, Safet.Y Bindlngw
Aluminum Poles, Men's Boots
Metal lM d. heels 10-1 f'l
All for Price $.25
282-0430 flEE
DELIVEIY ' 4
SENIOR HALFBACK KEN LeDOUX (23) orlnrla out yardaao for
the Pioneer CAuse, while 'enlor guard Bob Jullcr (68) anxiously
looks on. Oav Weddle (32), a junior linebacker for Whitman, at
tempts a taoldo 11 sophomor teammate Dirk Nlowoohnor (42) ro
cclvos a hArd blool•,
J..,(2 ],ioncer~ J>Jan (~~'U J{aid
In Non-(,onf •·enc!e (;a·id J>art~y
Lcwtll and Cluk muat trnvo.J
Hl r.uen~burg , Waab., lo ttlke on
Ccnn I WIUih1nttun WtldcatS ln a
"''n-coufermce uh tomorrow.
Cent.-l waa the Evorg l"f" n t. on
terence ch.tmplon ln '63 wnh l
9-0 rcconJ anll lfllnd, 3-1, In
thls ) r'• cnmpstgn. The WUd
eatl were tht• top ddcnsh•c t~tn
ln the NAIA small college runu
ollnwln" under five potnc per
,;nme.
Tbe lll.lilt meeting between the
two clubs \\111 o thrce-gamescrtes
rrom 'SS..'S.'i wtth the Pioneers
"llmlnt; all three closhc:s.
Ccntntl st d:B up • o biE•
CtX{'Orlc.-mx:d b:lll club, ie.:~tunng
11-Coa.st gunni Wa)'lle Swanson
(220), ond J\ll...C:Ontcrencc tndles
Rod Cilmlln l220) ond Dtd: Shan
non (2SQ). .II)' l..ane 11 thch·
lt:lJChng nJShcr. He uses has lttS
llOIDldl to a great ail\'llntag,. The
Wllci:ats must roJy Oil tn.oshman
qu nerhilcldng •• 11 result oJ the
1 s <•I thetr otlutr two qunn~r
bDcks.
Lookln~ nhead to llomf'CQmlng
hen the Pioneers w1ll ucklesrub
born Wlllnmettc , LC lana can ex
pect a dc:lensive mttle. The Ben
cats wtll be rAced "1th a do-or
dlc tnu:.tton 1n rJut nnothcr con
fe~o delc.at will shiauer thelr
title bopcs, hll\'lng \(1St o :.2-7
dccislllDto Unfleld earner.
The \\ lldcats and the Oem:ats
cnn only sadly look iorwanltofllc
~ LC-the Number 4 te:am In
NAIJ\ small colleges c.ndcurrentl)' r 1nkt~ lourth In total oUense and
ntnth l.n mshlng offt"l\!IC, The Pto
n~u w1ll be hopln(l to ket'p In
uact their 15-~ume Wlbe~tcnstring
lllld otlso tJ1elr notional mttngs.
JVhi.ttnltlll)eJJih
Rt'Sllll~"' ;, U7ill
LC dropped us 11~1 eros:>
country meet of the 1enson hun
Saturcby morning here at home
by a l6-33 COID\t to Whttman Col
lege.
Relymg on O\'Crtlll strft\gth , the
Whits ploccd runners 3-4-S-O to
sew up tbe meet. WhltmJn Is
favored to cop top honors th15
tr,,ll In the North~t Conference
Clumpton.shtp aner gaining sull
more In strength from last y~r .
whlc:h loiDld Whitman at Stoet"lnd
rung on the championship !Jdder.
L.;C hurter NCl', Chrt• "o1lller,
r"ftckC1J up Win number tlidlt In 11
row, continuing from last I all, ns
he sped o\'er the hilly, four--mlle,
l'.alotlnt• lUll course In J record
20 minutes, 2l.Ssecon~. breaking
ht. own course n.'C:Urdof lut ~-eu.
Parley Huc:U gmbbc-d second
pbce hono• ... only l'l.3 seconds
off Miller's old course ro..--ord set
ln 1Qb3 w1th a umc of 21:42.
Other Pil•neer varauy scorers
u."ere: Ross Moucr (7th in 2l:36);
Tom Masten;on {11th 1n 23:06);
Ralph Longden (12th In 24:16);
()3,•e Stu Ulllg (13th an 24:52), and
Cary Plert (14th In 24:55).
1-,rnt:tu res Course Ill ark
CHRIS MILLER breAks th tape and his own course record with
a slullng 20 minutes, ?1.5 uoond11 for tho four-mile course. Whit
rna" sllpJM!d by the LC harriers, 33-26, In last SaturdAy's m et.
~~·~~~·~~~~~,~~~-~·~,~~~,~~~·-~~~~, ' \ i I NO DATE$? I I ' \ ! Ken's Barber Shops l
' BURLING AM£! 8439 S. \' • TER\'.Il LIGER ' i GAPITOL Hilt.: &4 • • W ... ?n:t AVE. !
~-~-~, ,~-~·~,~~~-~,~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~ PIONEER LOG October 16.
lVWC Cro1vrr Beckons
Defense Bolsters Whitman Shutout
The Pionoert moved a step
closer In their bid to repeat u
NWC champs by downJng the Whit
man M lsslonartes Sawrdny by a
score ot 20-0.
Once again lt was the defen.slvfl
unit that set up all or the Lewt1
and Clark scoring as they ehnlke<l
up toolr th1rd 'Hraight shutout.
After a scorelen fl~t period.
wh.teb saw the Pioneers reJtnqul.Sh
the baU on rwo tnterc:eptedpau~.
the defense. mtdwoy through the
aecond pertod. forced Wb.lonan to
pwu from tbelr own cwo-yardllne.
A bani rush ~ulted In a bad
punt wh.lcb gave the offense the
b3U on the vLSilort ' 28.
Eaglneere:d by sophomore
quarterback Tom Schultz, the Pio
neers covered the distance In slX
playa. Ken LeDoux, rerunung to
action after mllatng tbeftrsttbree
games. plun,ed lor the score from
two yards out-
A Wbtonan dnve late tn the
second quuter was squelched by
freshman gunrd Sob Lindemann ,
who threw Whtonan quarterback
Rick Mausetb for a 14-yard loss
on 11 tourth-and-Cive slruatloa.
Schultz made the most of the
defensive effort by connectinp: on
u 23-yard pass play to Dave; QUin
lan. Wltb only 22 •econds remain-
More Squads
May ln1prove
IM Program
Volleyball Is tbe first activity
of thlJ ye.u's men's intramural
program, which oUers n trophy
to the team that .1ccumula tes the
greatest number ol points In ln
tnamurul competition.
Games are currently underway
Uld nlne teams ore vytng for the
champlou.ship . Pbl Alpha beat
Lambda, 15-3, 9-15 Jnd 15-8.
ln the best or three games played
Oct. 7. The folloWing day the Phi
Corns trotmeed ''E'' Wing (Frosh
Donn), 15-1 and 15-10, wb.UeMao
:t.anlto took juniper, 15-7 and lS-7.
Compet1UOD 13 divided lnto twO
sections and each team wtll play
au the others d:urtDg the .. round
robln" th13 fall. Games a replayed
afteT"noons and evenings ntber
than dun.ng lunch periods as
dunns last year.
The Freshman Dorm DDd otber
housing unlts are entertng teanu
tb1.l year ln addition to the
r rate rn 1 t 1 ea 1od tndependent
c~ms. "ThJs tncrease In par
tJC!p:tdon Will W'lify those :tudents
Uvtng ln the same donn and thus
1ocreaae splrtt." according to
Eldon Fb, mtnmuraa adviser.
"'The •uccess of the prognm de
pends on student leadership, which
ts part o1 tbe educational
process," he summartzed.
flag football and basketball wlll
be scan.mg soon. Fix suggests
thAt o group or commuting stu
deslts enter a ream. U tntcrated.
s~ Ftx 10 h18 ofUce tn che eym
buUdJng.
YOUNG MALE DRIVERS
AUTO INSURANCE RATES
S/10/5 A11tal Rates
As low as
18 •••••• -· • 192
19 •••••••• l68
20 •••••••• 144
21 • • • • • • • • 1 '2()
lloyd Purdy & Co.
TEUPHOlU 217-1193 lD!l ln tbe ball. Tom Smythe
latched on to anotherSchult:taeria l
tn o spectacular over the bend
catch. as he was falling to th.e
LC STATISTICAL. LEADERS
Rushing TC NY AVE
Quinlan • • • • • 85 382 4.5
Cheff • • • • • <f7 254 5.4
Emmona • • •• 3S 164 5.0
Aaberg • • • • • 39 153 4.1
Schultt • ••.• 30 100 3.3
LeDoux • • • • • 12 33 2.7
Burges• • • • • 8 32 4.0
Passing PA PC PI NY
Schultz ••••• 24 14 2 193
Thomas • . . • • 24 9 4 153
Receiving No. NY TO
Cbeff. • • • • . s 106 1
Smythe • • • • . 6 82 1
Quinlan • • • • . 6 82 0
Head • • • • • • • 3 .cs 1
Scortng TO PATTP
Quinlon .• • • • • • 4 0 24
Emmons • • • • • • 4 0 24
CheU ••• • • • • • 3 0 18
By era • • • • • •. 0 10 10
Punting No. Yds. Avg.
Relchert . . • • • 12 402 33.5
ground. for the lcore. Ken Byers
added the point atter Cor the 13-0
haUtime bulge.
After a scoreless third quaner,
Bob Reichert's punt put the
M 13slonar1es In a bole on tbclr
own 21. where the defense once
again pressured .s bad punt to the
Wb.lnnan 43-ynrd Une.
It took the Pioneers 10 playa
to cover the distance wtth Ed
ChefS bolUng over from tbe one,
11Her some fine running by Don
Aaberg helped to set up the TO. Keo Byers again convened for
final LC score of the aft4~mc101
Dave Quinlan upped h1l
terence rushing lend by KUllllll
115 yards on 21 carrtes.
completed 7 of 11 pas1es
94 yards, Including one TO
The Ptoneen amoased 356
1n total offense while co.c1tallw
tbe MISsionaries to only 113 )'I
Coach joe Huston telt that
wss the stronges t Whlona.n
ln a number of years. "Our
tensrve line looked extren~e:
ragged wttb too many
blocldng assignmentS . We'll
to do much better to wtn
here on out," commented nwnc
after the game.
Tomorrow the Pioneers t
to Ellensburg . Wash., to
Central Washington 1n bopes
eXtending tbelr unbeaten streak
16 straight games.
Soplt 'Sailors'
Serve Campus
U you have been seeing
lately, chances ore that vn•·•'•
seen a Sac dressed ln her
ficiaJ sailor-Ulce red uniform
lts Uttlc "Sn!eway" symbol
the blouse.
Sacs ~ the 21 women
belong to Sacajoweans SOElboma:o
service honorary and, Uke
original lndlan guide, thoy
as guides for various col
events. They also usher atcru111
ass1st ln blood drlveg o.nd
mums for Homecoming.
Francie Swain ls DretSld.~
Three new members thJs yeo.1·
Georgiana Bertholt, Kathy
james and Kathy Storey.
.. COUI--..,. • Awt ••tec:t•• ••f •U•JttllA UUI·IIU••I
wtollt;.iot liKtm""' fM~;t' t•t ,....VC"., n.tt COCA...._,. .... , .....
....
•
Game goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.
Always just right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottll~ Co~ Porti&Rf, Oregon ----r AI " .... ,;
· t steally
I whlm bas
~ bas taken
· leave.
1 hla unb10~
the alUJl\Jrl.C
lated If
about
th .. mo er.
Pion
The Pto
the always
cats atGri ·
1n the ann
surting at
For the
squad, this
game ln
Pioneers h
contest-tb
'61 season.
Lewis an
co extend
17 straigh
their co
, emtsbed
Be.arc:ats.
Will am
ward to th1
lmocldnl
and In kee
1 afte
,.,., agatns
The gam
ddenslve
con! ere
for a
game.
The ear
st was
would be
Tbe de!~
mind~ brea':1
a single
defend
~lut
Hlgb
Clark's
1948
queen,
mum" • Pom
year
wtll not
remains
fesdv
The
of botb
beauty,
college
Cbln3,
mum
nese
There,
"War or
Som
"golden
yellow
past yoeaj
Home con
legated ,.,
Block 1..1
wtlJ gr
lts base,
''LC" ,