Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 5

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

r 16,
ut
to
bopes
streak
~rs'
pw
• • ----------., ----r As Petty's column Is whim-I
I slcaUy pertod1cal, this week, I I' whim bu predominated: Fetty I
I bas taken a one-week sabbatical I
I )eave. ThiJ was prompted by I
: his unbounded compassion tor :
the alumni wbJch would be vlo­
lau~d If be 41slllu.loned them :
about ~.elr gre.t ''fostertng 1
mothe~ __________ -1. --LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Portland, O~on, Pncby, OctDber 23, 1964 No.5
omecomin Includes Entire ''Hill''
Pioneer-Bearcat Brawl ... Old Times, 1Vew Events ...
Tbe Pioneers wt.ll tangle wt.th
tbe always-tougb Wlllamene Bear­
cats at GrtsWQldStadlum tomorrow
tn the annual Homecoming game
surung at 1:30 p.m.
For the Pioneer seniors on the
1s~uad, this will be their last bome
game tD an LC unlform. The
Pioneers have lost but one home
third game of the
'61 season.
Lewis and Clark wiU be seeking
to extend Its unbeaten stre.llt tD
17 strnlgbt games-bopl.ng to keep
their conference record un­
blemished at the expense of the
WlUamerte wtll be looldng for­
to the spoiler role lD hopes
knocldng off the N WC champs
lAnG In keeping Its '64 titie hopes
au•"'• after h.avLng suftercd a de­
feat against Linfield earlier.
The game shapes up as another
dd<enslve struggle. Wlllamene set
conterence record Saturday by
:JtOJJPUllg Puget Sound's nmolng at­
tack for 4 net of -48 ya n1s for
game.
The early season Pioneer Core­
was that the defensive unit
wuu1u be the key to a successful
The prediction has wtth­
stocK1 the test to date, as was ef­
J'ectlv<ely ~en lD tbe Central con-
Tbe defenders wU1 be keeping
mind that they are wtthln reach
brealdng the '50 LC defensive
1record to givlog up only 3l points
a single season. In Live games,
defenders have given up only
potots, wtth three games to
Along with their awesome <1&­
tense. the Bea rcats have come up
an offensive game. After
.seo~ •eral backfield adjusanents
wl!l'e made, WWameue produced a
p111cb lD quarterback
Edwards , halfbacks Walter
aze and J lm Dombrosld and full­
back Jack Deja.
HI gbll gbtJ n f Lewis 3Dd
Clark's first Homecoming of
19-48 w.lS the reigning of the
~ueen , "MIss Chrysanthe­
mum," and ber court of "Miss
Porn Poms." Although this
year the Homecoming Queen
Will not be bernlded as Mt.ss
Cbrysa.nthemwn, the mwn yet
remains a part or the tnadltfotul
festivities.
Tbe chrysanthemwn, a flower
of both history and aunann
beauty, suits ltscU well to tbe
college Homecoming. From
China, Its ot1glnA1 home, the
mum was introduced to Japa­
nese culture 2,000 years ago.
There. ln the l.fth century, the
"War of the Chrysanthemums"
was fought for 56 years.
Brought to Europe and the
United States lD the 19th cen­
tury, lt ~e AD lnle.r"nadonal
favorite.
Sometimes termed the
"golden no~, .. the mum most
.frequenLf occurs ln whites and
yellow hues. As selected ln tbe
PISt years, the Lewis and Clark
Homecoming mum wt.l1 be a var­
l~ted wblte andbrouzebloom.
Black and oragne saeamers
Wlll grace tbe flower at
Its base, while the black letters
''LC" will be set upon the This combination walloped Puget
Sound, 33-6, and gave WUlamet~
a 4-1 season record coming Into
the Lewis and Clark cootest.
Joe HUSton, referred to as "Mr.
Offense'' In NWC circles, wtll be
preparing his offensive unit
to crack the Bearcat defeu~e un­
Uke that of Saturday's contestwtth
Central.
(ContinUed on Page 12)
Greeks About the tlme drizzllng raln replaces tog, mud makes a permancru
home along the footpaths and the trees beg1n to tum auhurr.-about a
weelc after that, LC usually celebrates HomecomLDg..
Term papers .:tre procnastioated another ~eek. toilet p3pcr Jtulfed
lO chJcken Wire frames (or Homecoming floatS getS drenched ln rain,
then nma tu colors-and grads wander about a changed cnmpus
looldng at strange face! and new buildlngs-but old memorU!S.
And It's Homecoming tlme again. Tlme to dust oft ~t dJJrt suit
for the concert and d3nc:e, time to cle.ln up the car coat lor that. In­
evitable frosty football game.
Time Cor the best Homecomtng yet ••••
Fraternities Relate Their
View of Own Importance Events wtll begin thts otter-noon
at 5:30, with tlr judging of tlte
Homecoming floats. 1lliB will be
Collov.'Cid by n bonfire In the pork­
log lot behind the gym.
Or. and Mrs. john Homrd W111
be hold.lng a rcCi!ption Cor the
Bo:ard of Trustcc.s In t.hc1r home
beginning at 7 p.m. Rc&1Stration
lor alumni will also begin nt 7 p.m.
In the royer of the Templeton
Commons. The Homccomlnt Con­
cert will commence at 7:30 1n the
Commons. By Dave Waterbury
What is the postuon of the
(naternJty today? To Dr. Hester
Turner, dean of students, It Is one
of the many altemauves for so­
cial part1clp3tion on campus. Wbat
does the fraternity tblnlt It Is?
The four fraternities on
campus-Phi Alpha, Lambda PbJ
Epsilon. Theta CbJ and Sigma PbJ
Epsllon-have answered this ques­
tion. Jun!orsDaveSrumpf,Cbarles
Hlrscb, Richard Emery and john
Toevs and senior John Hickox
eacb had a dlf1ereot view of the
fraternity from that or Dean
Turner.
• 'The fratemlty position re­
malns the same at colleges across
the nation," Stumpf said. "The
rew schools tbtlt are abandoning
fratern1ties are the exception. An
example of this Is that thenation.al
fnueru1ty Phi Alpha Is petition­
Ing for membersbJp. The national
will revtew lO other fraternities
-this Is tbe largest group since
1920, ·• Stumpf empbaslud.
ln contradlction to Dean
Turner's view mat the fraternity
ls not a social leader or a maker
of social trends, Stump( .says that
the fraternity takes a creative and
responsible position to the college
commun.Jty and lO ItS social We.
''It sponsors numerous all­
school evenrs and gives support
that Is necessary for the success
of most others," accord.lng to
Snunpt. •' A person needs only to
look n the college calendar to see
this Is true.'' be sal d.
LeadersbJp and sp1nt are twO
more essentials which Stumpf be­
Ueves a frar:ernJty gives to a
college such as LC. An Lntrtn.slc
object of the Greek organ.lzation
Is tD develop the leadership po­
tentlaUttes or Its brothers, hentd,
aMfng that the success of va rtous
fr:nemJties need only be weighed
to the llgbt of the tally of campus
positions.
Snunpt said that the fraternity
generateS spirtt by providing a
stable position wttbin the college
commuzuty, which bas the eflect
of geoerating an attitude that W&llts
to develop and to create and that
wants to contribute tD the program
of the college and Its community.
Sturn~ admits that all fratem.l­
tJes do oot come up to this goaL
He saJd thAt the major downfall
of many fraternities throughout the
nation is the fajJure to mainuto
a creative and challenging post­
non lD the college.
·'Colleges are chan81ng rap­
Idly," Stumpf said. "'A'nd the
fraternity 6.nds new problems, dif­
ferent types of lndivtduals and ad­
ministrators With new ideas. I
masnratn that fraternities must realize the changing siru.lttons ,
adopt appropnatc altemadves ln
their programs :and nssume acre­
ative and contributing position
wtthLD the campus community ...
In closing bls t.q;ument for the
fraternity, Stumpf sald. "11 the
fraternity falls to nchJeve Its ex­
pectations It wtU be cballcoge and
not a ground for ar:uclt.
"Consider die potentialities of
fratemltJes and develop them­
this Is a creonve approach. So
many are, ln being complacent,
satisfied to crttlc!U the fraternt­
ues-1 have fa1led ((I see an al­
ternative presented by these
people."
HJrscb, as a member of Lambda
Phi, feels that membership Ln a
fraternity buJids a man's social
ab1Uty and understanding ln 4 way
that apartment LIVIng, Overseas
Study groups and non-traditional
devices never wtJJ be able to do.
"Fntemlty men are ac:ttve or
dom1Jl.3J1t 1n aU areas at L.C,"
said HJrsc:h. "Major campus so­
(Conunued oo Page 5)
Pioneer Guides
Friday (today) at 4 p.m. is
the laat opportUility to check
spelll.ng of names and ad­
dresses for the Pioneer Guide.
Llsts have been posted for the
p:ast week on the bulletin board
In the T raU Room.
Politics On Sllrurday. :~lumnJ registra­
tion \\ill conthwc nt Pnl4tinc Manor
beg1nning nt 11 a.m. Sorority
alumni luncheons wtJJ be hcld by
invttadon. Students wUI assemble
at 1 L:30 n.m. !or the Sig Eps'
car rally.
Tbc !ootball game with Will3m­
cttc WJ.ll begln In Crb:wold Sta­
dium at 1:30 p.m., Coli~ by
the frosh-sopbomorc pu:;hball
game. Post-game coffees wUI
be held tn Forest llnll, Tam::u:ack
Lounge, Cor 1llctn Ctu, nnd In the
Mam Lounge of Platt-Howard llall.
The IOClltion of the Sig EP!J' coffee
will be announced.
The alumni dlnncr-d.nncc will be
held in Ballroom A ln the Hilton
Hotel bcpnning at 8 p.m. Tbe
Homecoming Dance will be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight ln the
Commons.
Alumni cnmpus tours v.1U com­
mence at 2: 1 S p.m. Sunday in front
of Palatine Manor. A pre-concert
cotCcc wUI be bcld In Scltz l...aunge
beginning at 2:30p.m. Tbe week­
end !csdvides will conclude with
an lllumnl concert In Evnns AU!i­
itoriwn beginning at 3 p.m.
Lo(r Poll Preflicts 3-to-l ~
Defeat for· ~t\ttH 2() Ti(·kt .. t
by Grtd Toland
If the RepubUcans around here
could JUSt bold thel r own pa ny
members to the Une and grab a
few-Just a Cew-votes from the
LDdependenU, they'd Wln the No­
vember election.
But they can't, and the)•'U lose­
at leaSt that's what a sampling
taken by the Pioneer Log I.Dd1-
cated. Acco.n:Ung to tbe poll,
which sampled opinion from ~me
602-odd students, the jobnson­
Humpbrey ticket wtll wtn by a
margan of three to ooe over 113
Gohtnter-Mlller •opponent.
'The Republicans, bowerver, do
bave the poteadal to Win-if they
could )USt marshall their votes.
At. LC, 355 students called dlem­
aelves Republicans to the 204
wbo marked an '"X" for
Democrat. A total of 176 l.D­
depeodenta signed ~ and 12 per-
800S fdenrJfied themselves u
SodaJJ.sts •
TaW~ showed Republlea:D
~Ut: 51 per eeoc for Goldwater-
• MWer and 49 per cent for jobn­
soo-Humphrey. Any real pref­
erence for their own p:arty was
sbown only lJl their c:holce of a
Vice-presidential cnodldate in
place af the man wbo was noml­
n:ated for president. Here. Re­
publicans ralUed a llttle, turn­
ing 60 per c:em of their votes
over to Miller. Whether sucb a • . shift was merely a sign of Re-
p.ibllcans vouag RepUblican In the
weoce of Goldwater, or a signal
of disUke for Humphrey, would
be Interesting tD determine.
Tbe Democrats beld their naoks
well, 86 per cau: votiog the pany
Une, With Olily 4 per cent bolting
1n favor af tbe Goldwater-MUter
ticket. Agatn. bowever, wbeo 1t
came to lndividual cholces, tbe
only signiftcallt ch•nge came wtth
re.tpect to IDdivtduals. There.
M Wer picked up a llnle oo
Humpbrey, uking 17 per ceac of
tbe Democradc VOteS CD Hum­
pbrey'J S3 per eeoc
-(Conrtmwl oa ~ 3) Cour.t ReibYRS •.
KATHY NEVVHO'JSE
Kathy Newhouse, freshman class
bid lorHomecomlngQueen, is from
~ Bay. Kathy llttended Marsh­
field HJgb Scllool and was nctfve
in ntlly squad, drama, speech
and the Futu~ Teachers Assn.
She plllns to major in English
nnd to go Into elementary ~uc:•­
uon as an English teacher.
KATHIE STOREY
The sophomore class Prtncess,
Kathie Storey. IS from San Mateo,
Calif •• andaaendec!Cnpuchlno tllgb
School. Some of Kathie's acuv1-
ttcs last year lncluded frosb sen­
ator, and secretary of me Fresh­
mao Dorm couoc!J. This year,
Kathle Wl1S illvtted into the S:aca­
jawe:tns. She plans to teach prt­
m:a ry school Dl~r gening ber de­
gree m elementary edl~eatlon.
....__~ ....
9-IERRY NJNA
juruor class naml.nee, Sherry
Ad:am, ls irom Deaver. Colo.,
and attended South Demrer HJgb
School. Being a Unle Si.SUr of
Pili Alpha and a .counselor in tbe
FruSh Dorm and teacbia.g EagUsh
coaversation to foreign sn""'rtts
are just a fi!W of Sberry's
activities this ye;ar. Sberry piau
to SD into elemenury scbool .cl­
mlnlstratJon upoc gradladon.
VAlERIE
Seoior PtlDC:eSS Valerie HanDa
Is frum Scoclm:m, CaUL Sbe
ane-w A.moa AJomn Scaa HIP
SchooL Val bu bad die """"nil"
al heiQglD womea's .ernce bM mr­
artes, .. ntQg wtdlberq• re
year ID me Sacs. AJrhouctuaajor­
tac m bloloCJ u u:. a11e pi­
to 1D U.O 4 Er-h dlenpf '9P1
p*"'•don •
'
' 2
l)tltl't l~ook at Y 011r Feet
Thero ure three wn.ys to look when you'r·u resting
or1 thnt long walk down life's road. You can look
forwnrcl. bnokward or just slt there :1nd look down
nt your feet. In a senst:J, those· u re the sume ways
one OHn look at Homecoming.
Homecoming is coming home-back to an old
mt::mory. Thut •s good lor lhost.:! who urE' coming
home. Rurnombor the pnst-the umbitlon. Uu: ldenls
nnd the desires. May lhey set the present in u
better p~rspccth·e.
!<'or those who are here It ·s grout. but
content to stuy-pl1Ut to move on. plnn. don ·t be
Look to
n future.
Onlv u fool wtll look in one direct ione nlone.
•
To live in the past, to be Clmtont with the present
nn<l not plan for ihc future-or to 11vu for the future,
with no plnn us to how to tnnkc It a future. nnd
not just a continuing present.
Look buck-rernl 1IY'Ihcr tht.: l)ld I inH!S. Stund firm,
look ut youi'Sl~lf. Thet\ "'ll1P hack for a moment
nnd look uht:•ad. arpl} mg t ht;.• com.:luswns you've
drflwn.
Dvn'l stand ~till. kN·p looking uround.
Lot •s (hS rog.u·d fea rlcss Fetty. the lonely cynics
unci the bel ittlcrs for a moment unci look at LewiS
and Clnl'k College m pusilh•o light for 11 moment.
Wc•,·e n lot to be pl'oud ul-u lot to bettor. and
even more tu took torwu1·<1 to. We'\'U como n long
wny.
In thu 1944-45 uc:ulem1Cycn1', LCenrullment soured
25 pe:r cont ulx)\'c that nfpt•e\'iousycaa·s-tt rcgi~tered
.l!.W students. Today. t.:H4 student~ ullt;n!i I.e\\ •~
UIHI t,;lurk-tlw top 10 pt•r cent of nttcmllng colh;ge
students.
lntellcctuallv. LC has the pot cut in l-und is begin-•
nl11g l<' ru.11lzu lhat potential-to c.xplol'u, cHscuss 1utd
untlerstand. \'et L<.; isn•l llkc its northwostct·n T'lval,
Reed College. 1t doesn't stifle. but instead. recog­
nizes rwd encourages n StlCtul ltfc. \\hich the college
believes is ucccssary in order to pmperly discharge
nnd understand any intellectual pursuit.
Le" IS unci Clark is e.'."}>l<>ring. seH rching sincerely
for new avenues of w1derstandmg in educalion. Peer
group control-a new word-but one which will soon
dlsli ngu ish I..C. u long with Reading W oek unci 0\•ur­
seas Study.
The ro d is lung-the 1 ratl full oi ohstncles. But
then. Lew1s amt Clurk is expluring. blazing u trail­
not followiQg somubody {.}lse ·s.
1 60() Lot Dut' Cotnpl('lion
CAmpus p:trldOS proelbtems r.tlll
COJttlnuc lXl gi \'C S !Ud!!Jlts On.i fA\:­
ult~ budac:hes, but are Sl'f1dU3U)'
bcl.ln& olvcd. The 20-!lpace parl;­
inl lot by thr froshman durm Is
due to be eompletl.'d this \Wek
for UJL" s~t$ lhlng on campus
llJXI o"nln.g c:Ms.
Tho eo!il o.f the blacWoppedlot,
$1,600, vou p:Ud for from the
parkin~ f, .; eollectcd tbls }'ell.r.
Constru\.~on on pJ.rtins lots thls
~ar l.S flnJlllCl:ally hamJX:red.slnce
the eampu 1.. now armex~ Into
the cit) or Portland DJ'Id all nc-...
lor.s muse be p&vcd.
'lbrre iS now a program UDder
conside.nltion which woUld ln­
t!-_p-alt'l all elllSses ln t.be residence
twlls. l~ludil!l the froesbman
dorm. l! thls ..-ogram l5 ac­
C'C!pled, more parldng space$ will
be> DtiC'dcd for the upperclassmen
01rtLln& cars and Uvtn& tn the
..-e~en~ frestvn&D dorm.
T'be DeW parJdD& lot by thedorDI
b C'O'I.a'UCU!d so tt nt It eu be extended to nccomodatc 60 cars.
'l'b.lo pr0£r3m ls finnncbll}· !)'lS­
stble ond U accepted, would go lnto
effect next fnll, ocCQrdlng to H.
Ed-...':U'd Simmons. dtrcctor ofrcs­
idences.
Commuting students no"' ~lit
River ide St. for piU'ldng ~ re­
mln:Scd th!t, ll.U.hough to d:nethc:re
ls no objection, lbcy must usc
~ cnst side only to O\oald bloet­
il'lS the resident drhC-VlllYS and
maU boxes on cbc other slde of
tbc Street.
OID.cl&l pibl ~AUOD o& dloot •' IIIOC lA~
SW0.11 at L.-tl ud Clu'\ Cou.p.
1\ibli•br ,..,kl) lllr111J dloe rtwll .,...r.
SUllie~ ~: U per ,.ar. S-=ood
ca.. ploftllp paid a1 f'l)n••nd, OnF.,
£diiD""Ia Qllf • • • . • • Gn4 To.IMG
-. ... ~ EdhDr ••••• On. Wuert~Ury .. h SF M•wp.r • • ... • )liD a.,,_. *'*••r ........ ,. . Mrs. a., J st•• PJONBER L0C
Letters
Students Pr·otest Against
"'Monster" Class Conft1sion
To the Editor: To me Editor.
The lnck of parttelpadon In the
freshman closs cle1:tions held thl!l
week 1S o direct result of the
leek or publicity and organlzttion
by the Elections Commission ,
a four-mon ASLC committee.
• 'The percentage who voted (less
than SO per cent) was .similar to
the past elections," occordlnr. to
the ctw.lrman of the Blccdons Com­
mls:don (who wishes to remain
anonymo us). "I guess you could
call It typteal of aU L.Celcctions;'
he continues. "A lot of students
just do not cnrc rhnt much;· he
asserted.
But n tor of students DO c01ret
The majoritY or the freshmllfl clasr
merely was not aware that lt wos
~olecuon time. NeM"ly lll of the
c1111d1datcs' "a:mpnJ.gn pomor~ hung
somewhere In the Fre&hman Dorm,
wtth 1 couple located in the bath­
rooms (111) of rlntt Howard. How­
cvc.lr, 42 per cent of the fresbmllfl
c:loss does Nctr Uve In tbe Fresh­
man Dorm.
Furthermore, ~ college cal­
endar hns freshman class elec­
ttons scheduled for next Tuesday .
Accordtng to the Elccuons Com­
mission, 3 decision wns mode at
till.• bcginnln& of the school year
to move the frosh elections nbcod
one week because 3 lrcshman cl3ss
president is needed ror Homecom­
ing to escort the freshman
princess. Why, then, were no 311-
nouncement..<: mndc to this dfcct 7
The Blc-cnon.s Commission
terms this lad of publicity
an "overstr ht." 1 beUev..: th.:
C umml ston hns "ov~r looked"
cornplL rely Its purpose· to -t(.'C
rhlt l lcCUons run smo~thly and to rust IC17~ thcml
Thlr. lack of pubUcltY wns afWn
apparent for last Sunday night' .s
SP<'cehcs ln the Frt:shmnn Dorm.
The presidential condidatc-: ~ave
sp...-eches and the o~rs were
merely Introduced. Only :Ulout
1 SO students were present, accord.
tng to a Freshman Dorm resident .
The ONL. Y written pubUclty for the
session was n notice posted In the
donn. Perhaps an announcement
wos made ln Templeton Commons
dW"lng o meal, but 1 cannot say,
s I 11m a commuter. Tbls fact
poUlts out another "oversl&ht"
on the p:1rt or our Commlssion:
what Dbout commuters?
No IUUIOuncemcnts ~re made
or postt.--d Ln the Trail Room or
anyplace else on enmpus where o
commuter would easlly spot one.
1! ,, voter missed tbe ssx·echcs
given l11st Sunday night, he could
h.lrdl)' nu~ u wise cholc.. for
pr~ldent of his class.~ bmited
time devoted to IntroduCing the
candidates for other otnces IB.st
Sunday nigh.t reminds me of n
phrase more sultllblc for hl&h
school elei:dons- "populortcy cun.
tc:ot." \Yh)' not let ALL. enndl­
dates speak for a minute and P<'r­
tulps h.lvc n debate question or two
for tbc presidentlnl cnmp.ligncrs,
or a 5hort summary of thclr ln.
rentlons, ln the LOC7
On!) throi!Sb p:trtldp:uion <:ru1
ANY e.lecdon result in B truly
represent11dve s-tudcnt govern­
ment at our college. Tbls p:lr­
t1dp3don must be sumulated b'
puhUeily. l beUeve LC freshmen
want Cllpable class offlcers,
but bow can one choose from can­
didates be kno-.-s Ualc or nothing
about?
l..et us hope that the Elections
Commission takes a step toward
improving election procedures and
partidpation by pllbUd%1ng UP­
coming elec1ions throughout the
campus.
O&~o-e Loew
Class of '68 I'm sitting ln my room md out
lo tbe parldng lot Is a monster
waiting to eat me up. 1' m not
lctddlngl Sometimes I co.n hear
It, but most of tbe ume I can
feel my room shake when It moves.
You're right lf you ch.lnk l ean'r
describe It to you, for I have
never seen lt. l know It must
be huge, however, bec:ause I've
been very analytic 1n UstenLng to
Its sounds and feel1ng Its move­
ment8. You know bow It ts, U
you force your Imagination to be
creauve In a very Intellectual way.
you ean JUSt about see what you
can't see.
No, I don't want to try to ldlJ
lt. Honestly, I'm not that crazy.
Sure I could sneak down tbe ball
and try to see It and then choose
an appropriate weapon to Ctgbt It
wtth. But tbot's stupid because
lt might sw me flrst a.nd smash
me with one of Its gtgantJe legs.
Or worse yet, l might find that
It has o thick shell coveriJlg and
dlen l'd know It could never be
killed. How depresst.ngl
Onee I got a letter from some
of m)' teachers o.nd they said Chat
If 1 stud.Jed 0\S much os I could
It would go away. l don't be­
lleve that because the more l
study the more tJme that gives the
monster to move closer. Be­
sides, wbo ever beard of rec1t1ng
facts whtle be1ng eaten by c1 mon­
ster?
Walt a mlnutel Maybe tbere lS
a way out. Perhaps I could dis­
guise myself. I could let my
b.Jtr grow IonS( and never comb
tt. 1 hen I could dress all ln
black and put a gunny saek around
my shouldenl ond earry a big
green bag full of books, aU de­
clariJl& thnt nothing exfsts-weU ,
exeepc maybe! sex. Then to really
thro~~o tbe monster I could ttlke a
cross, pauu It violet and wear
It around my nokle. That would do
ttl Tbe monster would neverlmow
1t was me and be'd let me get on
my ble)"Cle aDd ride oft.
1 don't know, thougb, somehow
that doesn't reAlly seem fatr. But
I wtll admit It's a good way to
escape.
You know, tbe more 1 thlnlc
about It tbe more I know that no
matter what l do the monster lS
going to eat me. So wby try to
Light tt or wby try to disgu1se
myseU7 It's goiDg to happeD and
tbat's tbat. I guess I'll just slt
here ln my room and have a beer
or something. Sull I ean't quite
relu. knoWing the monster
remains ln the parking lot waiting
to e:n me up.
~o-Yiolt 'Ju·~ ~tan
Le<·lut·t~s ~loruhn
•
Dr. George Wtlloughb)', chair­
man of the Committee for Non­
violent Action, "ill vtslt ttv! L.C
c:nmpus Monday, Oct. 26, "'ith a
CAlk on "Freedom and Non­
violence:· Tile tnlk. scheduled
for 6:45 p.m. in RUlb Odell
lounte, ls open to aU students
4Jld fllc:ul t)'.
He hu experimented in seven.l
otbu experiments ln non-violent
action, Including the San Fran­
cisco to Moscow Peace Walk
(1961-1962), tbe Delph! to ~'\!king
Fraendship MDr.::b (1963·1964). tbe
two Quaker VigUs tn Washington,
D. C., and the voyage of the
Golden Rule 1n l9SS.
Prior to the evening talk, Dr.
WIUou&bby Will be available in NCB
2 to dlscuss with any ~ted
students the posslbiUties of avoid­
tog the draft tbrough c:oo­
sde~ous ob)Cctlon. October 23,
Local P ainte
Hang for 'P .....
The Brass Poe Concert toru:
prpmlses to be something
eial. and to add to U!e aura
cultural magn.Lfteence, die
wUl be decorated by
paintings by well known an:1sta
the Northwest.
The paintings are mostly
on abstract natUl"e, varying I
Jay Bacltstrtand' s blaek and
fauve-Uke polntlngs to
Bunce's light and floetlng ··u.
Green."
Carl Morris wHl hang
paintings. His works .are rec ·~
nl.Zed by tbe predominant
and white designS and Sh.IIPtl
Two of his more promlnen! wort:
are "Glacial \\ htte" and '
Spray." jay Backstrand ,
graduate of Lewis and Clark,
several heavy expressluou:ou
paintings up.
However, his main exhibit.
four-paneled room-dtvldcr.
Iound an the foyer. This work
onental In nature and one
create a very strange result
movang the panels closer tog'etbe
or farther apart,
Bert Garner's works have
Strong and very strlldng area
vl.Slon. They are ab.stract
!or the most part done ln hrc .. ,
and blacks. Garner is also
former student ot Lewis
Clark.
Mike Russo's palnUng.s
arowld water scenes and
After loolclng at his work, •
Bathers," one could very
call him a modern
1st. He does, however , do
very satirical work
"Ladles Wore.'' Last but
least are two works by
revered old master. LOUis
As already mentioned , he
mainly Ught. gossamer. etl\4~n!li
works.
AU tbe paintings .seen
were g:ruciously loaned to ~u
and Clark for: Homecoming by
Fountain Art Gallery. The
lery, which Is d seDtn~ one,
located at 115 S. 'It. 4th a
open from 10:00 a.m. to 4
p.m.
KLC Scltedu.l
NewProgra
Radlo KLC, In cooperation
tbe Intercollegiate
System (ISS) and the Argonne
tional Laboratories of tbe
slry of Cbteago , Will presently
three programs to tts sd1edi.IM
One of the IBS programs
premiered aver KLC lost
at 8 o'eloelc. The program .
musical series. is called "M
and Memories." The
fearures musle and memories
the 1920's and 1930's and ·-··•·
such artists as Gene Ausun, J
Dorsey. Paul Whiteman, Mau
ChcovaUer, Ted Lewts and Hell•
Morgan.
Another program obtnt.ned
ISS Is coiled "Scholar's ~1)1
sheU... ihe program,
recorded oc the University of
gin.lo, features UV professors
cussmg Uteratut'l" from the
temporary Spanish to detect:~'
stories. Tbts prognm began
Wednesday and wiU be on
Wednesday 111gtn at 8 o'clock.
Tbe Argonne National ubor
ato rtea, through K LC, wt ll What WilSI
1 days?
-the Hor
really enjo
the ••good
be
buJlt thc:n,
usltl
Time.
are a few
.one must
be n succ:ej
parently
.possesses
' he bas nu·m
ues.
It all st
.near about
· \1/ll!l U vtng
:first anti
:Model •'J''
'completely
I upon selUn
money to
all the
restore lt.
Thlsp
Ford To
body scyle.
entirely m
nor only
1 also n
ftcr mo
Clnally co
rung today.
cor bas s
top speei
bnd Co
the
The ncx
'I mac
Portland
Professor
and from
out, the •
has am
proxlmote
Present·
In the pr
cors-a M
a 1918 H
estimates
before the
restored.
0
by
Uthe
progress
wcU or
Amerlc.an!f
clearly
ment, wi
the po-wer
·ana demo
'mans cl
strength
to en!or
the full
•national
10! all r
calls for
. lihicb
sent a science sertes, "Dear
Scientist. •· The progrnm reaiNA
leading scientific fugures ~pe••
1ng on lbe general theme of ato1m:
energy forpeaeefulpurposes. Ern­
pbasis will be on disc:uuloa
questions sent to the laboratory
anwteora. Tbe lbow wW
S•....My, Oc:t. 25, at 8:30 sbown-l
of the co
ercise of
the wiU
Congress
Congress
the 14th A
Most 1tr
ingtothe 23.
!XJ\lblt,
tO What Wll" so good o.bout the good
ol' days? The GnB~r ls simple
-till.: Horsf'lcss Corrlagcl But to
reolly enjoy the cars comlnf. from
the •good ol' days," they have to
·be restored to the way they were
built then, wb1ch Is o mighty bl~
uskl
Tlrnc, lcnow how and p.:~tlence
are a few of the rcqulroments
one must have If he Is going to
. be 0 succes<iful restorer and ap­
parently Professor Ken Kinnear
possesses these qualities because
be has turned out three real beau­
ties.
It all started for Professor Kin­
' ncar about 15 ye11rs ago, when he
1 was living In Berkeley, Call!. The
i first antique he bought was a
:Model ''1'" Ford convertible. He
1completcly restored that, and then
upon ~lUng It, mode enough extra
money to buy another mr and buy
aU the materials he ne'-odcd to
, reSitore 1 t.
'This particular car was o 1910
Ford Town Car with a L.andouette
body style. Because the body wns
entirely made of wood, Kinnear
not only had to be n mechanic,
but also a carpenter and a pa!nrer.
After m11ny lonr hours, it was
ally completed and ls still run­
:ru~~ today. Am11zingly enough, the
has siX gears forward, wtth
top speed of 50 mph. and that's
b:ld for a car whJch has aged
the h3U-century mark.
u:o1J11lly chauffeur-driven, the
own Car was very popular up to
wn,.ltl War I.
1 The next co.rrlage to catch Kin-
1 near's fancy was a 1929 Model
"A" Ford four-door town sedan.
s macb1ne was restored here in
Portland and t~ used dally by
' Professor Kinnear ln commuting to
and from LC. Original through­
out, the 'A'· ts lmmocu lotc and
has a mo.xlmum capablll ty of aP­
proximately 60 mph.
Presently, Profes<1or KlMear Is
: In the proceas of restoring two
, cars-a Model' 'A'' convertible and
I · a 1 o 18 Haines touring car. He
'estimates fJve years will pass
before the r:wo cars are complemly
restored. Along with enJoying tbe
pure mechanical aspects of restor­
tng antiques, KiruleM also U Ices the
social Ufe Into wh.lch the hobby
brings Its enthwdo~ts . He Is a
member o! the Historical Automo­
bile Club of Oregon, which organ.
lzes many family actlvttJ.es.
Commenting on the various ac­
tivlt1es of the club, Kinnear says
that hls (amUy enjoys dres:tlng up
to fit tbe times of the car and
participating Ln parades or going
on horseless carriage caravans to
dlUercnt spots In Oregon. lie
describes his car club ns "n
fraternity of mutual assistance" lD
which he helps others and each
shares tus lcnowledge of the rellcs
wtth tbc other.
Professor Kinnear clnims he has
two mllln motivations wh.lch G\19-
talo h.ls Interest in antiques. One 1s the welcome change wbich comes
from working with h.ls h.:lnds and
using his Ingenuity on cars, ln­
stead of the usunl thlnldng , talk­
Ing and lecturing which n teAcher
and a clergyman must do dlllly.
Secondly, he Hkc!l ~he challenge
presented to oW car enthusiasts to
be authentic and to restore the
automobile cxnc:Uy the wny it was
orlguully.
LC, too, has tolccn advantage of
Professor Kinnear's talents wlth
old cars, as It lus used them
In m!lny of t1JC b1g social
acdvtues on campus which h::we
:required transportation. Again
thiJ> Homecomin g, you cnn plan
on &eelng him proudly sputtering
around the campus In some
machine wh.lch Is probnbl) ' twice
as old ns you and has n history
n mile long.
USSR Cl1ange-Over Spar~s
Comrnentary By LC Stu(letll
by Ric Morns
The pendulum of power in the
Soviet Union bas once again moved.
NUdta Khrushchev has been re­
placed by two men 1n the leader­
sblp of mat ntltll)t'l
Both o1 these postS were held
by Khrushchev. He became pre­
mier of the Soviet Union Ma reb
TJ. 1958. and was appotnted first
secretary of the Soviet Communist
Party Sept. 13, 1953.
Leonid Bre2hnev . once presi­
dent of the U.S, S. R., bas been
named to replace Khrushchev as
first secretary of the Communllrt
Party. Alexei Kosygin was D.3med
premier of Russta and will woric
with Brezhnev tn leading the coun­
try and the pamt.
just bow he was able to galn
control of the government of the
Soviet Union may never be known.
Just bow be lost control of this
power may never be known. The
events of the past two weelcs are
covered 1n secrecy and perbapsno
one except the few who originated
the idea will ever tcnow exactly
what happened. Khrushchev, anthep:ast 11 years.
was able to dimlnate, by one
means or another. aU those wbo
opposed him. just wben and where
those wbo eliminated him began
thetr plot to ovcrtbrow him may
never be known.
What Will happen now NiiJ have
to be seen when tbe ttme comes.
Several points can now be dis­
cussed ..s to the future of the
relations between the U.S.S.R.
and the rest or the world.
One 11 the problem which che
General Assembly or the United
Natlon5 wtll be rnclng whe:n 1t
reconvenes on Nov. 10-dl.at of
whether or not to allow the Soviet
linton to retain Its voting
privileges. It states lo the char­
ter of the U.N. that any member
nation who has not paid ItS share
ot the expenses oC the orgamza ­
tion for two consecutive years may
lose Its vote upon a vote of tbe
General Assembly .
odsonReams Executive
ot~ Civil Ri~hts Failttt~es Tbe Soviet Union has not paid
ItS assessments for the peace­
keeping operau.ons 1n the Coago
and on Cyprus. Thus, dle United
States has served notice mat it
will brtng this pol.Dt up before
a possible vote Nov. 10. Adlai
SteVeosoD bas stated that he can
obtain enough votes to pass this
measure ll It is necessary.
by A.rleigh Dodson
U the rights movement now 1n
progress Is to be other th.:ln a
well organhcd irrelevancy, ~
I Americans need to understnnd very
clearly that the national govern­
lment, without any leg1slnt1on, has
the power 10 protect Negro voters
and demonstrators from poUce­
mans' clubs, hoses nnd jails­
and It bas not used that pc>wer.
The Kennedy and johnson admin­
lstradons, by pushlnc the 1964
Civtl R.lghts BlU, :have skillfully
turned attention to Congress and
de.O~cted the erratic spotllght of
. the dvil rights mo .. -cmcnt from
possibly focusing on lnadeq~cies
the Ex~tlvc.
The basis for ned on by the .£x­
ec:ut1ve branch stems from the Su­
preme Court's statement ln the
Debs case of 1895: "The Clltire
strength of the n3t1on may be used
to enforce tn any p4r1 of the lo.nd
the full nnd free exerdse of D1l
nation.3l powers IUid tbe sec:urtty
o! aU rights ent:r\ISted by the Con­
Stltuoon to ItS care.' • But to net
calls for c:crtniD c:baracterlstics
whlcb the administration bas not
Sbollr1l-lmagtnativencss in theuse
of the COurtS, boldness ln the ex­
erdst! of the Executive power.
the wtlllngness to by-pass
CongJ:e3s on an lssue settled by
Congress 1n 1866 when it passed
the 14th Amendme.n t.
Most lmporunt, it means c:bang­
il)g to the offensive. Tbe national government needs to act, ·a.nd then
put the burden on souU!em seg.
regatlonlsts to revoke the act1on.
Tbe action requires stationing all
over the South hunLlreds or federal
agents (replacing the F.B.l •• which
Ls incompetent in the field of
civil rights) with a specific 3.S­
s1gnment, and the autborlcy granted
by the Presldent. to jal.l any loc.'ll
of.flclals who vtolnte tbe Consti­
tution. Let the segregationists
go to court, ra.l..se money for trial,
plead for toleration. Next, thc
President must begin filling the
federal judgeships o! the deep
south with persons committed to
the principle of cquallty. despite
the out-•~1orn polit1cal lnsdwtions
of • Sen.ltorllll courteSY·" Tb!:n the
comb1nation of quiCk-acting .fed­
eral agents and the detcrrnined
judges can bdng to Impress Into
tbe mind of the nation that Ne­
groes are to be. treilted cquillly
or tbe consequences will be swift
and h3rsb..
We DSlc not for a revolution,
but a fulflllmexn or the spirit of
tbe Constitution as spelled out by
H:unllton 1n 'Tbe Federallst
Papers: "Energy Ln the executive
1s n leading cbaractt:r in thc cle!­
lnltlon of good governmen t. A
feeble execution ls but IU10Uer
phrase for a bad execution; aDd
a gavernment ill-executed, what­
ever 1t may be ln theory. must
be, Ln ~ a:. a bad government.'· But one thing Is clear. af the
Sovtet UnJon loses its vote
and W1thdnws !rom the U.N •• os
It bas stated it wtll, then the
organization wlll not have any
control or any voice over two of
the Cew natlon.J which lave rwclear
weapons. The other nauon is,
of course. the Peoples Republic
of China, or Red China.
Peking jomed the nuclear club
Nov. 16 by elqllodtng an A-bomb
somewhere sn westemCbtoa . \\'bat
elfec~ this wUI have on Its re­
ladonsbJp wtth Russia 1 emalns to
be seen. ~~ efforu will be made
b)• the oew government ln Russia
to settle the split beta.•een tbe
two .nauons also remains to be
seen. • Tbe relationship betweea Castro
in Cuba and the oew governmental
officials 1n Moscow also tetnalns
to be seen. Kbmsbcbev has kejX
Castro allve b)' shipments of food
and materials to the !sla.lld.
Wbetber this wUl continue or
1Wbether it will cease will depend
upon the lmpon:ance Brezhnev aDd
KosygiD a.od their advUers place
upon the lslaacl There lS always
the outSide chance mat they may
drop the dfon: and let Castro take
care of himself.
At thl• momeat mere are more
questioa.s tban answerJ CO!'C'en:t­
lng dle slOJatioo lD Mo8CO• · WW
{Contlrud on page 6) Page 3
OFF 'THE HILL'
By Dennis Chenoweth
You've probably aU h~n1 . read or guessed that this weekend
18 wt pu ramount ot gala weekends -homecoming.
On a Homecoming weekead aomedung 1JI punned on campwr
for every wnldng hour. And If the weekend lB centered around
on-cAll'lpus acuvuy. you might ask. "Why Is be telling me wbat
there IS to do downtown , when I'm supposed to be on campwt
all weekend?"
Becnuse this seems to be a logical question; for once I !eel
the necessJty to jusllfy this column. Tbere are several reasons
·tor wrttlng about that world "off the hill":
1) Old it ever occur to you that there ml&f!t be a tew very rugged
lndfviduals \1/ho don't care to go to Homecomlng'l I realize that
they're probably to be clo.ssed wtth that group of peqplc that don't
llk.e children . mothers or rhe Amencan WB)~. but they do exist.
2) Because boys wtll be shy and gtrls are not l:D be too bold.
there might be some \'ery m!seroblc people Ill tung tn the dorm•
w1th nothing to do. 1 tus column wtll provide a 11Bt of even more
thmgs Cor them not lO do-together: but It can also gtve a Ust of
th!ngs t.hBt might be attemjXed alone.
3) Whether It is Homecoming wec!tcnd or not. th15 column
provides somewhat oC n llnk wuh that completely djfferent environ­
ment that ls populated wnl• supposed adults, Juvenlle delinquents
and diapered children; and characterl:led by money. hustle-and­
bustle, nuUtng crowd.t. lady shoppers -nil tho~ thing, that we're
protected from wbUe we're up here.
Hmmm-.•n second t.hougbt, If this column Is gol.Dg to provide
11 link With aJl that, maybe 1 ShoUldn't Wt1te IL
Anyway ••• OLC the hill •••
At the: cinema ••.
"The Organizer" . . • the story of o strUt~ 1n a Tunn textile
plant • . . • Mnn:eUo Mnstrotann1 us~ this fnmewurlc l'O provide
powertul drama tcmpen.od wuh wurm comedy •••• MaStroianni
plays o vagnnt school-teacher mteUcct wbo organlus (thus the
title, brilliant. huh) the textile Strike ••• thought to be one of the
better films of recent years ••• at the Aladdin.
"The Servant'' ••• a study of the ease with wblcb one mlUI c:m
be controlled by another • • • t.he servant becomes the master md
the wellk-wuted master Unds hlmseU serving h1s "man" ••• nr
the Otf-Oroadway.
''Topkapl'' ••• o blend of lntriguc centcnng around an lngentoua
theft nnd comedy ••• lntcr.n3tio.DJII cast, with Peter Ust!PaV steal­
log the show ••• ar Cln~:a '21.
''That Man From Rio" . • . a very fwmy :spool on the current
james Bond-type detec:tive ••• the S~Uve jean-Paw Relmoodo
manages to stumble (not acung-wfse) his way to the g1rl and the
gold • • • at dle Fine A ru (when did they SQn sboWLDg movJes
down there?).
For those on n limlted buiget .••
At Reed •.. Fn®y at 6::W tuld 9 •.• "Ubertall freaks" ("The
Wedding Feast") . • • Saturday at 6:30 and 9 ••• "Higb Noon"
(Yup).
In Evans ••• "The End of St. Petersburg " ••. the upbeaval of
SL Petersburg whach culmtnated tn the 1917 revolution Is 1eeo
through the eyes of a young pe.uant ••• the efCectS and cb:anget on
groups and classes Is seen m terms of andlvtdual ch:lnget ••• at
7.
"The Ne3r East" ••• Ulms coVering the lslaod of Cyprus. Greek
llnd Egyptilln culture or the ll.DClent cJvlh:.c.auons , Turkey 11Dd some
of the llnclent caues of the easr ••• sbown at the Mulmomah Colmty
Labrary ••• Oct. 'l9 at 7:15.
At the gallery •••
Image Gallery • • • one-man CJ:habiuon of recent paJntlnp and
drawings by jon Colburn ••• 1 to 6 p.m. c:blly cxc.ept Mooday •••
2483 N. W. Overton.
Ponland An Museum ••• palntlngs and dnwiDgs by Ernst
Josephson • • • S~~oedisb expresslonlS t • • • noon to 5 p.m. dally,
except to 10 p.m. on rnd.ay ••• S. N. jeff~rson and Part.
Reed College ••• e:xhibtuon of otl paintings by abstnct expres­
sionists • • • work on loan (rom the Sllmuel M. Kootz Gallery.
New York .•• Faculty OH1ce Bullding ~mge.
Republicans Hold Strong-Edge
Over Dernocrat.s, lndependen t,s
(Continued from Page 1)
RepubUcons (-43 per cent) and
IndependentS (-43 per cent) dJd
the majortty of nbstainl.ng . wtth
only 1 per cent of the registered
Democrats not malclng a pn:sl­
deutl.al c:botce.
Presidentirll cbolces. hrokal
down Into clssses, weat as fol­
lows: freshmen . Goldwater-Mll ­
ler 23 per cent. johnsoo-P.um ­
Jilrey 77 per cent: sopbomores ,
Goldwater-Miller 35 per cent.
jotm.son-Hwnpbrey 6S per cent:
juniors. Goldwater -MUle.r 20 per
cent. J obnsoa-Humpbrey 80 per
cem: sealors. jobnson-liumphrey
100 per cent.
lnte1esung1y ~ . again. the
only stgplficant OI.ICWitloa In
choice came wtth respect r.o the
vtce-preslden tial choice. The
moSt evident example came lD
tbe senior cla1s. wbere tbe eolid
jolmson-Humpbrey seniors,
rbotJgb tbe U>tal wa1 .mall lD
number, voted ODly m-to-four
for Humpbrey over Miller.
1D cla11 vort•• Rep.abllcaN!
fcMmd tbetr SU*"&I" bl dae ~ omore class. 1Wbere S5 per cen.t
of the class was OOP-LDcllned.
Close be:hlnd were die fresbmea.
wlth -48 per cent. the Sdllon wtdl
45 per cent and the juniors Widl
40 per cent.
Democrats were always a ml­
norlty. bul found their greateR
strmgth In the senior clus, wlda
29 per cent. The jlmlors followd
close ibebind with 29 per cH"r,
followed by the topbomore aDd
freshman classes. :respecUvely .
lndep n:4 •ts fomd .stnapb lD
aU c:laues. Yiefng wUh R~
Ucms lD many cuea for die
plursllty of regt.stered w.n s
Freshmen tu.rDed ou& ill put­
est mus for die poU. wtda 2«1
belloua co•.,ed. Sopbomores were
dote behind wtda m W.Cel. 14
die class wcat bipr. llawuver.
the vorhl& ll&dted aiL
SideUntnc die major tu.. of
wbo W1DS wbat,. ...... dae fllcl -~
Soci•U.U wad a.,.,.,., Duoo­
cndc dct• ..S forwtp ...... , ...
th:MJI!b aU nct•e• ed u Repth..
llc•N. all ...,_, J,.._ ~lw•­
plarey. 1HE PIONEER L...0G October 23, 1964
•
•
• ..... • -•
1llll i~ the 111erriest oj~ all ereation: all a bote and belou' hin1
• tlre Sf)riOUS ••• ~, .
'"". OCl~
•
lrov l~
; t•ct) t
(Condnu
1 functlo
~-on1lng, the
f·ete (\
oons such a
Ph!
to
phasiz.ed, •
brother hood
tulion. u
bere lor t!
prtmartly . a
J 0 bn 1 Ot':'l
Stgma I
alternlll
by
1111 leade
"What Dt
soc:tlll' ma1
tudent vte1
tv.o. "All
al
paru~
oevs and E
Tbe two 5
do not J
evencs
Otl
and onJ~
ln compaa
IS Ill
Cbl
PhJ
Toevs anc
rtwllry
the publiC!
• Yhere 81 ..
q~
ternJtJes ar
who ls'
Oe:ln Tu'
tbe prtmnr.
temny Is 1
With that •
con.Ung tO'
lee Is the
Sacaja e.aq
minds of ns
ToC'Ys aJ1
anual of J
• :\\en's so<
arc mutu.ll
petUiJ nng I
the SOC I
rs . • • ,
to their ed1
word
rem
otll y. they c
1"beca Ct
the Slg Ep
soc: Ially -;.cc
''Muy 1
mlnistrali~
cam1
take
ternity,"
lt. Can
later-est
staff pro
lntnmurn
shlp
whUe claJ
a preside~
IIU1 the
V.eek:'l" b
Hickox
provides
organlzaU
thing for
to do wb
"Most
Uld, ''~
di\·erstonl
WbUld be
or a Sa
Cor tbe I • ---. 1964
··~o<·iar~ Lif ~
Provi(lt'd IJy ..
(Condnued from Pogc I)
tal functions such ~s lfome­
~rntng, the Sno-Bnll Formal and
Icy Pete (let alone Greek hmc­
dons such as the Be:~mlk Ball or
1Jirnbc1a Phi's f1all (1anrasy) 11 re
atded, U not wr.olly carried out,
by frutemtty men." he pointed out.
Htrsch did not agree wtth De.an
ume.r"s ''lew lhat the Cnatemtty's
partial purpose ts servtce.
''The fact that our men are ot
service to the campus," be em-
1ph.ssized , "docs not make our
brotherhood a service organ­
tuuon. Lambda Pha Epsilon Is
he~ lor the good of Lambdas
primarily , and lor no one else."
john Toevs and Richard Emery
f Stgmo Phi Epsilon teel that
the alternatives to the tratcmlty
offered by Dean Turner are not
soetal leaders.
"Wbat De.ln Turner con:Uders
' • social' may be dille rent from the
:ttudent view.'' according to the
r-.o. "As srudents, we consider
:.clivltles along the line ol dances
~d parties as soctnt actl\'tUes ,"
oevs and Emery satd.
Tbe two Stg Eps pointed out that
ey do not see on the toll c:alenda r
ny events the newspaper , the
earbook or Interest groups spon­
r and onl)' one producttun by the
eater.
Jn comJ13 rison. on uve weekends
ere ts at least one trntemlty-
sponsored ncuvlcy, nmglng from
beta Cbl Coffee Hour to the
Lambd.l Pbl epsilon Fall Fantasy.
Toevs and Emery admit that the
c111SJ4per and yearbook ot!er: the
opporrunlr:y to wrlte and belp In
, the pul:lllcatton but, they osk,
· Wbe"' arc theIr social oc­
tivtdes7" 1 he two Sig Eps ask
another question, "tr the t ra­
temttles are not the social leaders,
then who Is?"
Dean Turner's belief that one of
the primary objecuvcs of the fra­
ternity u servtct does not agree
With that ol the Str Eps. Ac-
• cording te TQe\·s 'lnd Emery, serv­
Ice Is the Job of bono 1"3 ne::. like
Sncajawe.ans and Blue Key ln the
mtnds of many LC students.
Toevs and Emery quote Baird's
Manual of Amencan College Fna­
tenunes te prove their poLDt­
.. ,,en•s soctal college fratem.lties
are mutually ex.clustw: , seU per­
pc::ruau.ag 2roups ~4hlch orgontze
the SOCIAL Ute ol thetr mem­
bers • • . as o contributin g tac:tor
to their educattonal program. •· lD
other words, frGtemtues are, and
should remain social orgaruzauons
only, they conclude.
Tbet.a Chi's Hickox agl'eed ..,Jth
tbe Stg Eps on the c.lcftnttlon of a
socially-active organ1Ut10Jl,
"Many or the faculty and ad­
mlnlStnuon claim that there nre
oUJer campus-ot1ented groups that
could take the plnce of the fra­
ternity," h~~: sind, "but I doubt
tt. Can )'OU Imagine the UN
lnte.r"eSt Group or the \'oyaguer
staff provtding the "''ir.ners of the
Intramural b:lskctb:lU ebampion-
shlp and the blood drtve
Wblle c.llllming ln its membership
a president of the student body
a.nd the chairman of 'WUS
\II eel?" he asked.
Hickox belle'\' es the fnnernlty
provides wlut n other campus
orgnruution can. There Is s me­
thing for the tnnenu~ m~r
to do v.'hctber be ls athletic: or
llnlstJc.
"Most lmporunt to me.-· Htc:• x
sutd. "the fraternicy pro,•ldcs :1
dlverston. My weekly schedule
,;wJd be hard to hnndle lf I dJd
oot ha"ea Wednesdll~ nlgbtmeetln~
or a SaturdAy nlgbt pre-fu:lct1on
for U:e Suaut Ball to break It THE PIONEER LOG
Elliot Exhibits Pai11.tings, Dra'wings
"TRIO," an oil painting by Frank Elliot, was palrrlcd In Munich, Gcrm&sTJ, In 1000. Th artist, a 1954
graduate of Lewi! and Clark, Is currently holding an exhibit In the Freshman Dorm rttlreatlon roam.
It began Oct. 18. Approximately 75 paintings ore shown, ranging from olle to wntcr colors, to gouache
and plastic paints.
Freshma .n Dornl
Beco"tes Gltllery RecrelztioTt
For Grllll's Roorrl.
Arl
b)' Dennu Ch~owtth
J\n exbthition of p31nungs and
drawings done by Frank Elliott,
Lewt~ and Clarit gra~ te, opened
t.n the lower level ot the Fresh­
mao Restdenc e Holl Oct. 18. The
sbowLDg Will conunue through this
Hom~oml.Dg "eelc:end until Nolo'.
14.
Though the worlcs cover !'l sb:­
year wne penod, the style
appears to have altered lltde.
'Thls s11meness Is the mostnotlce­
able Cearure of the showing. The stmllanty of style throughout the
showlng ts unmunahl:oble, even
though vnrtous u=chnlques were
used.
Saytng tbat Ulere ls llnle v:~t1-
ation tn style does not Imply
that there cannot be an outSt.ond­
l.ng work.. The complexi ty of :.he
modem c:tty and the mind are well
depicted In lhe cbrt-colored a~
Stnlets ol "Industrial City" and
"Inner Dwelling."
A pleaslng.l~ UDUSUII.I eitect 1n
colors v1u c:re.1~ ln "jozz
Singer'' and "Djongo." Bu1 11tter vtewmg canvas atter similar can­
vas. a senes a! smaller wo.ter
colors and draWing.s-locluding
"'T reL~," "Rome" and vurtous
lt.ollll.D cl~ scenes ffcr a
elcome change oJ p::ce.
The mo .. t noticeable p:1n of the
C'Xbtbh, though not the ~t . is I1Jl
assemblag e of drtlcwood , an cans
and other "lound objects"
collected ln AustnaU.o en-
utled "CruclfiL"
Tile ahlbit l5 open to all stu­
dents and the public from 6 a.m.
to lD p.m. cbll~.
flis ~ 'tudio ~.Th Barn
ELLIOT HAS SPENT elgh:t y rs traveling In Europe and Al.unn:lia_ He dubbed his ltudio In Woo'­
longong, ~atra lla, ''The S&rn.'' His '-"'rk h dtecdbed u ''nor-ob]ec:tl¥\t '' because he paint• form•
am lha!lel ratl\er tMn v.-ell-defifl!ld object,. by Brian 0. Mcnmt
tlJJve you ever co:memplated
18617 Have you ever-wbllewalk·
lng wearily pa5t the stately
tn:cnpclon o1 the c:oU~e 's rnlllo­
gaw, wbllc intipectlng ~t another
building r1s1Dg abo•1e the campus
grounds or :.~~hlle reloxing oe3r
the rellectJon pool listening to the
EQldtJmb -v.-cmdered wh:lt all thls
W11S l1L! many ye2ns ago?
Of course DOl-Yet It Sei!'IJUJ
only fitting on dl.is, the 97-
33{365 anniversary of the college.
to raDdrr back to thnt embryo
year aod d.lscover ~t a long
exped.ition tbrougb time Lewts
and Clart bas mAde.
1867 -t:lun's more pt1mltlve than
fJodlnel As o matter of fact,
DOt ooly ,.. .... there ao Bod.lne 111
thAt Ume, there lii-"'.S not even a
l...e\1.1S and Clark o! Palatine HUL
As o matter ot !act, lhf:f't was
not even a Lewis and Clark of
PortJondl As u matter of
fact-but ~'Qu' re llnUCijtlltlng-
the re was DOt even a J....,e.,.is and
Clartl This accountably in­
consUlnt acaOc:my. according to
legend, WliS once o.arnc:d Alb:my
College Cor sca~ely inScnJtible
~sons.
AcwaUy. it ls obvlous wby at
mx:h an early period 1JJ Amcr1C2ln
hiStory uu: school tAoilS not nz:og­
nl~ed by flD present appcllauve.
Were someone to exc.lnlm, ••1•m
got.og to Le-.vts and Clad." one
could almoSt reply !hAt he'd -
ter burry before the exped!Uw
re-crossed the Cle:~~ ter River.
The e:1rly years of dle college
were not wtthout mdr own Clilen­
m:as end drn rbacks, ho r:ver. Tbe
A~ny , Oregon, o!tht: IS70' mnde
Uusa, T~ . look Uke the
metropolls of the modern world.
Owing to the addJUannl lnc:t thac
few srudcJU.S had caro. enrollment
\!."'S resu1cted to a mlnJmum.
So remote as the campus that
lc.,;end tells of tb.e three brtlllnatly
:u:sloi.IS AlhQnychemlstryteacbens
bo, -.Iter months of research .
thougJu !hey b.ad dr¥eloped an
amuJng bead.ng dcvtoe-ilnly to
d.lscover a l the San F nmclsco
p:ltenl otfice that lJ re had
prevlwsly been la'Jented.
Later, the collete Lmmlg.rated to
Pon.land. malnllll..nl.ag temp}ranly
itS side lk-camp.zs oe:~r the he:! rt
of the ctty. The !l"Wts of blgber
educat:on rere l'lOVi ... 'liUable for
plucldcg by a g• eater groupofmi­
deots. Nor was lesml:lg a.s coStly
to the 11'-erage •m<Sergraduate as it
Is toCby.
Those were the c!aj., 'hen aJoaf
o! bre:~d sold tor 15 cems, a SJU:r
ot flour ~11s wonh iS cent$ and a
dollar was rth juSt about a
dollJlr. Of course. 11 lG-bourday's
lcabor W115 'Onh juSt about a loaf
of bre.:td, a nci; of flour cnO
a dollilrl
By World War I, ]bawever , the
roots of the n!_j:l(otatiml of ~ tn­
S'tiwtian were pining l1 firm bold
on !er.Jle soil. By the e:.rly
1940's. me "r.ew'' t..ew1s sndC!Jlrt
bd been presented .dl the-rlch
and n:sjl!ender;l campus o:f IDChy.
c:emered a rotm(! pcalawal Palatine
Manor. (You waul~ probably move
out <d a maMl.tiG ~. Lf 1t b3d
30 rooms and jt:St t"ii1) dl!ll).
In 1937. the pret:nst.Onc: ur p!tS
re dlscovered ~tth of =gy:u­
cuwm &.:ld lm!lledlJ:tely~ed
Into a parlting wt.. ~ ln 1938.
the last i:nport.a::t St.ep orne W'ilh
the revot~.ary .IINent!o:l cf the
freshman.
Yes. thls p!'Ood sdlool bu
trsve.led 8 long way up since me
cbys wte::1 johnson Presid.c:tt
of tbe Uruted StateS and the gold
~r.crs ere bei:IS forsaken in the
West. to prese:a ttme:s wbenjobn­
~ l.s Pre3!den! -~:-..ataly , the
IIChoo t ba5 p1 ogJ esse1 a long way. I •
•
-
•
'
\ 6 THE PtONSeR LOG
Prom within the dense tos of An1ag .. ak1, de.scrtbto~ lhe b:lth Another Ja~nese .:ftud,.nt,
~team nowed Joyful cnu. 'Two ntual In 1\ts borne-thJs way; 1 he Kuubiro Hashimoto , revt:.tled on-
aNdentJ wore d~Uahtlng 1n one Jopant-so compJt,toly scrub lhcm- othor dllterence. Since the b:nher
<tf lhe five sunken badls tocnted eolvc• wttb soap and w.ub clolh In Jap;tn hrst scrubs hlrll!e.ll out-
Ill Fon~:n ILJII. belore (!J'It"rtng the rub. 'I he blllh :udt· the tub, a drntn tu c.ollc:ct
They were gayly taldllJI. pan wcator remolns cleAn longer: tho 1plashlng woter ls n lf\U.St.
In lhe "buddy system" wblch Ed- '".S!lf~~,, 7 • N 11111 ber·s' ward Simmons , diroctor ol IN- • ~ ~, 7 In
dmt houstng, hal ukcd studenUt • "What A Way to Go" has been
a challen~tnR theme for Homecom­
inp, diaplays-and lhts year's
enu-nnts hnvo ranged Into the spec­
trum of Ideas for their !loots.
Sigma Phi Epsilon shows ItS
tmerpretatlon with an old, broken­
down hearse, ta.lde of wblcb Ue.s
WllJomcttc '.s Teddy Bear. AthalC­
tlme of the game, paJlbenrers
to foUow "hdl tak.tng d\11 t~
of bath.
Contnry to popular belld, lhts
tug&ation wu not made tO an­
rich student relations, but to safe­
r;uanl students wtshtnt to uso lhe , wHI march t.roWld the Held With
t!le hearse ond o sign In
old English scr1pt bearing the
Homecoming lheme.
aunkcn ~lhs.
Because of the extremely h.lgb
temperature Qf lhe room and bt-­
caute ol Lhe depth of the tubs,
thore le constant danger of faint­
Ing or falllng asleep, Simmon.<;
Cllplalnad.
1 borcfore, Stmmons conceived
the "buddy system'' as n ddln­
lle 1111fety precaution. ·r hCJJe •~mken buths nrce 11m l­
Iar, yt't dlffon:nt , lrom the
1 mdlllona l bllth!l ot J lf'-10. Fu­
JII IUroyosbl, 4 sophomore from
tberelorc, tho bather wUl not ~oa '­
tn ,,Jirty water.
''Jaruucsc baths ere not asdt'ep
liS the ones In r urc.>St I bll onLI
they ore ntM sunlc:n, hut usually
clc\·atc:d nbo\c lloor level,"
I uroyoslu remMkal. The LC sunken baths have nelthcr
urotn nor really much in tom­
moo with the tl"'lldtuonal Japanese
bath.
For .. -st Hall, however, doe..; have
the "budd) s stem" -whJchtsnot
commonly pracuced tn Japon.
l{tl~~i~lll ~wit(·l1s at T(lJ)
( ) 1 )t \11 ~I (ttl y l)ossi l)i li ties 1 beta Chi's dbpl<~y t.s an tn­
coJ'l)Orallon of the Theta Cbi mas­
cot and several Greek columns.
A repUc' of this se..'Son's Home­
coming b:ldge bas prtnted on It
a picture of o co noon football
pia yer and lhe Homecom ing theme.
Plott-Howard men express thet r
confusion about the meonl.ng of lhe
Homecoming lheme. Theyaredfs ­
ploytny a blgh, lhree-slded card­
boud fence, which reads, "What
o Woy to Go??" Canoon people
are loolclng over the fence from
lhe Inside, and outsiders peeking
through the knotholes will find
a suggestion box, lnto wbicb they
may place their ld~s Cor a good
at lhe Freshman Residence Hall,
which has been tronsfonned into a
deluxe hotel for Homecoming.
Complete with red carpets, gold
p:Ut~red sidewalks and mobtle
suu·s, the "hotel" bears the name
"Wb3t a Woy to Go" ln. "neon''
11gb"".
The.: Phi Alpba's, using the re­
necuon pool for lhetr setttng, have
deptcted o heaven and a bell (the
reflecuon pool plus dry tee) wtth
the de\•11 In between as be IS cast
from God's ~~;race. October 23,
of
TropbJes wtll be awarded In
classes ot c:ompetJtion , Ctus
o.nd Class B, and a G
Sweepstakes Trophy wUl be Prt..
sented to the best overall CI.JIIiplli).
Last year, Phi Alpha took
honof'li.
Whitman Gets
Set for Race
Cottferences
Racial tension eXisting 1n
United States today wtll be Pl.l,~e
under careful scrutiny by fac:l$
and students allke ot o
ence "'Tbe Anatomy of a
olurion,.. to be held on the wn•u.
man College campus today
tomorrow.
The highl.lgbt of the conilereuc.
will be a keynote speech
nJght by Louls Lomax, ltstandlD( ·
Negro aulhor and orator.
Archie Hargraves from
wUJ speak at the Saturday mo1t11o
lng session.
Semln.ars following Ha rgr'llVt!S' ,
speech will be ted by pro!es.son ,
from colleges and unJver-sltjltt
throughout Oregonandwaeuw1
Saturday afternoon, all Sp4e.t•:en
wtll puticlpate In o panel
cussJon. The Freedom
a folk-singing group from
York, considered among me
1Jl the oatJoo, wtll close the co~~o
ferenc:e Saturday nJght.
Except for the seminars , wbl.ci
will be held ln classrooms oo
Whitman campus, the COJilferer101
wUl take place 1n lhe audJtor;,,.
of the old Walla Walla HigbS ... ~ontiL (Conlmued lrom Page I)
Ure%hnl'V nml Kosyt.:tn be able to
work tocether, or \lolll another
power '' ""'o!'le d~"\·~lnp N't Wt'Ul th~·
twu7
Wlut wall be ttwh· rt"lauonshtp
b-. toword lhl' n~·w L:lbor ~ovem­
mc·nt 1n t:re.1t Ba·lt:~J.n? What
w&ll labor's n•l:uionslup be tow:~rd
t!lem7 be toward the other members of
the Sovtet Bloc? Will things re­
main the same orwilllheychange?
If they do change. wh11t, lf any,
will be the 'new resultS and bow
wtll It aftect their foreign poUcy
and their relations wttb the other
n:1t1ons lo the world? Lucky Commuter Faces
Fun OJ Campus Parking
Ne.t exprtulon In an Ol(ord
'button-do"l'llll Three \-arfed(O[Of
stripes-muted, mtllow.
diltincliwlft Cll!l AvJIIIble In
a V.rlal!Oft or color tomblMlions.
Crull or bullnm aDd ltbllft
wtlt. $6.95
d.J~, ... li­
c:Jo.,
La.o~o• •• EA&l POR1 What about their rt"lauonshtp
w1th the ll. S, 1 Will u remain
the same or Will It cbnng~7 Or
wtll they w .. u and •~ how our
nauonnl ~ltlCttons come out tn No­
vember betore making o decision?
Wbat wtll happen 1n Gennany?
Wlll the mojOr powers be able
to come to some son of ogu.oc­
mcsu With the Dl'W Mosco..., gov­
ernment, or Will tbe problem re­
main m lhe present sttuauon?
What wUl be their relationship
omecomers \VU1 lhe Internal sltuatton In
Russia change? Wlll the people
be allowed more consumer goods,
or will they merely be promised
more goods, wrule the major
tmpbasls is on helvy Industry
.:md their space program?
WUl more of Khrusbchev's fol­
lowers be relieved or their
duties? Or ...,ill they be allowed
to remaln. at their present posl­
uon7 Wlll iUlOWr purge develop
to remove all of those wbo had
.my dea.llnga wtlh Khrushchev?
What wtll be the ne\lo role of
Marxism, Sulintsm and LenlnJsm
tn the new government?
What WIll be the new feel.ln~ts
towsrd the new government ln
Russia by the united States? Or,
tor that m.mer. by any other na­
tion In the world? Wlll the
"sutuS-quo" be maJntatned, or
Will positions on lssues change?
It Is too early to answer any
or t.bese questions. Ltlte a game
of eben, International relations
must be detennt.ned a move at a
time. Except, 1D this case,
Russia hD.s two TnO\'CS ot once.
Sbe bas made ooe of them.
still her turn. It's Certainly many college students
ln Oregon Clln boast of how rot­
ten the cllmnre ls with regard
to the rain-but few can claim
the dual sltuotion that a LC com­
muter faces.
Not only docs tlw· traveling stu­
dent get hls share of rain, but
also he h3s his cbolce of cwo
dellghlful mud holes 1n wbicb to
park:. One of these ls located
west of the gym. The director
or parldng announced that this
area cannot be surfaced because
there are future plans for an
Gthlcdc field here. Let's be pr-ac­
tical. Why disrupt this cboi<:e
aren and plot down a conventional
othletic field, costing thouso.nds of
dollars. when the commute rs are
alreody hnvlnr. fu.n and gnmes with
u ln lts present condition.
F'rlnstancc, there·' the oldy
but goody monopoly. Tbe objcc:t
of this gnme IS to try to take
up ns much of the grnveled sec­
tion of the lot as you can so others
can 'WOrT}' about the muddy spots.
After all, ns long os you've paid
five bucks, one might as wt!ll get
his money's worth.
Then ~ b3\'C "splash the pedes­
trlo.ns," consisting or "pt!d­
splasbin,g" ns you make your famous drag-stri p get-aw:J.y.
those games, however, are for
beglnners.
The more advanced coannlutler
usually tries hls band ot so1ne.
thing a Unle more difficult.
eluded In these upper-division
sports are "cross-thc:-lcn-mud.
lessly" aoo the "high
hurdle .. ••
Cha.noes are that none of these
parddp:utts will gain any
for tbeir sklU and daring 1n tbea
games, but most of them will na~
to odm.1t there aren't mony p3.lr kiJIIS:
lots around that can matcb
two at LC.
Fresh,men E
Disciplinari~.
ln the {1 rst of two
elections, lhe freshman class h4s
elected lhetr freshman judiciary
board. The bead juror wtll bt
selected by the board from thent.ae
members.
Bun Blobm, Dave Evans, Oo~t
Lee, OeJ..n RobertS and Reg Sad­
dons were the men chosen, wlule
Susan &wer, Kathy Bruce, Allll
Mclain and Snnt Scon naileddoWD
the four coed spots.
The tasks of the board will !kVO, J II pan
the W
wtu ha
them at
·Evan Audit
e symph
music
arra
folk son
oyama Ga
consiSt
r•lrv and J
gained
becaus
151011141 q
lor m
11s only a ~
In other q
)rof,essc>r 1
this ~
mald.ng s~
he was
and C
IP
Ne
by J
'Thls is
This
twO
youngli
BoiSe
from
!11&- ·t~cne'
thlrd
beg
'Ju11 lot Fun' SHOP vaned. Pnmanly, they will be ',1Ul•OU!~
cone ero.ed Wlth pn1pe·rt)' vt'o latioiat
W1thln the donn and e.rec:t1oo
Visit Your College Store
• • . , . ..
• • • • •
Tht Fntnl Nomn 111 Sll.un~
fOtt't9 11 1!. DOIMUIC
Silo School 11\formotoon t-fi:AO
lutoh & lepooli S K IS
STOllE 2.; NR SkO'W llti'C<tl I '11-45721 I 281-8886 I
611 H l UCMOW&T -POan.JJ>-.0 2 6 •s ..,~~~ ot u~-a Cc:r•.,.~ £.~ tbe restdence b.tJ.l. Onnktng m the
donn Wlll also be brought before
the bo:l.rd. The 1Jldivldual floors
are encouraged to try to lwu1le
these problema before th~y have to
send problems before chiJ
judictary board.
FREE back-issues
ASPECTS, the POOr ma.n's
pcrlochca I, avai l&ble by re­
quest: ASPECTS, P .0. BOX
5125, Eugene,Oregon. (Current
Issue: 25t In stamps.) s
have to
duS
e s or
man's
by re­
O. BOX
:Current r 23, 19M THE PIONEER LOC 1
oyama Gakuin University Orchestra to Give Concert on Oct 27
ln celebration or their ninetieth
~ni11·e~JJry, 60 musicians from
Gnltuin University ln
~k\111). Japan, are givln~ concerts
the West Coast, LC CJtu-­
wlll hove the opportunity to
them at 8 p.m. next Tuesday
Evan Auditorium.
.,.. symphOnic group will per-
music of MOUlrt and
modern French comp~
ttons and modern Japanesecom­
orrnngements of jape­
folk songs.
IAO'Ifi!T\3 Gakuin orchestra mem­
con5lst of students of unl­
i .. elrv and junior college. They
~ed wtde r-ecoy.nitlon ln
because ol the highly pro­
quallty of their music,
for most al the musicians
ts ooly a hobby. Their majors
tn other fields.
,_,._a.,or Robert H. Stolne in-
thiS group with the Ideo
malting such o goodwill tour
he was in japan last year.
and Clark has often used
l Program
··ds Children
Negro Area
by Judy Porter
'This 15 the d4yl Thl.s ts the
1 This Is the day my teacher
,nes1" sang two Hale girls
. tbey skipped down the halt.
two children represent
youngsters ln Eliot, Hlgl1land
BoiSe Schools wbo are bene­
tram the LewiS and Clark
!n .... to-c.Je" tutoring proyram .
third term of the student
began Oct. 6. In the
It cmcems remedl.n l read­
and ls sponsored by Lewis
Clark CoUege wltb the co­
o! the pr"lnctpals of
predomlnontl)' Negro
IOOlls m North Portland.
prtnctpel has said that the
level might be Improved by
help and Lt IS toward
end that ooe student ls as­
to me pupll for me hour
wet!k through the term. The
1s dme undt>r the super­
of a counsel or and is m a
nplecely voluntary basis.
program was tnulated by
ldrnt jolm R. Howard in the
!hat the coU~e might con­
JUle to better race-relations
the Clry. His assLStant ,
Freeda HaroeJd , took m the
of planning and d). •
the project. She has es­
stressed the unponance
the stlldent to carry through
his responsibUuy in ord~r
prevent the pupU feeling re­
Alter maklng a prefet'­
of a da} -Tuesday , Wed­
y or Thursday -a 'great
ol. loyalty ls demand~ of
student teacher.
games, reading with the
ldr'"" and helping with a~
lessms are some ol. the
the voluntet-r teachers gain
cantldence o! their pupUs.
program proved so success­
last year that mvltatioos came
the principals a! the three
to continue the proJect.
tnan)" a! the pupUs
sed dunng the year, the
change seemed to be ln the
~ie of theu-student tea~
who apetd that the rewards
experience were gx eat, es­
~1'1 in the changed attitudes
thellr pupUs toward them.
bas1c project is cant•
llu.s year, wUh many oew
!klen~ta taking pan and wltb oew
br01dentng Lt3 goals. In
of the three schools In­
when two chlldrm are
, quue probably ane wUI
~lm "I have a new teacher,
abe's all mine!'' professors from Aoyama Galr:Uin
in pest Overseas Srudy programs
in Japan.
Aoyama Gakui.n University , ac­
cording to Nobuyuki T .aJima, bead
of the literature department , was
fOUnded In 1874 by Mlsg Dora
Scboomaker , an American rrus­
slonary, and Sen Tsuda, a Japa­
nese Christian leader. At
present, lt provtdes the effictent
facilities ol. a fulJ-scale educa­
uonal 1nstitut1oo whtcb has all
educational levels from a kinder­
garten to a graduate school.
There are 8,000 WllVerslty Stl)­
dents and 1 ,SOO junior college
StUdPnts at Aoyama. •
The tour was tnadf' possible
through the dedJcauon ol. all or­
chestra members to th~ task ol
raisin!': the necessary funds.
From Oct. 20 to Nav, b they wlll
gtve performances In Seattle,
Portland . San FrancJsco , Los
Angeles and Hawau, usu.aUy star­
in, In prlvote homes. On the
Tuesday ol. their perfonnance at THE 60 MEMBERS OF Aoyama Galtuln University Orchestra, now tourJno the West Coast and giving
concerts In the Portland area thit week, will perform at l«rHII and Clark In Evant at 8 p.m. Tue.cfay ,
Oct. 27. For the majority of members, the orcholtra Ia a hobby as they maJor In other fields.
LC, the whole group wW spend
the day o...S rugbt on campus as
honored guests.
Tajlma remarked: ''We do not
think that our muslcJII skWs have reached as high a suandard as
yours: however, ·we belleve that
this tour wtll contribute to d~
en mutual understancUng cl our
·two countries and peoples: u can be meanUigful and fnudut !or both
of us ••• and express our &Loc:ere
gratuwe toward your kizldne5s
and support you have gJvcn us ln
many w~tys during these years."
THERE'S TALK ON CAMPUS ABOUT THE BANK FOR ACTION
•
ACTION
CH-'RLES R BRECK
LEWIS AND ·~L,<RK COLLEGE
lii[ 0 11 or
/'ortla,J nu.u . rot tlorttl, ()rt'to•
THE BASK OF C,\l.IFORN lA NO.
$ Z4·6
1230
19
-----------
Specimen
,and this is another
Using College-Chec ks .•• you'll receive the fastest Action
in taking core of the financial obligations you wi II meet
during the college year. The Bonk of Col.ifornio's low­
cost College-Checks ore distinctive too, mak1ng them also
0 means of identification. Lewis and Clark students who
wont Acton choose the Bonk for Action, ..•.. o good bonk
to start with, and o good bonk to grow with I
THE BANK Of CALFORNIA, N.A.
PORTLAND OfFICE
"Member t. 0.1. C."
Servl~ Portland Since 188'2 ) ..
'
' 8
Katnngi Feels F"air Met Ain1 :
"J>t~ace 1.,hru Uttdt~rslan(litt g'
by Chuck Katwgl
"C'.hud, slmula, almuka cuzc kukora.'' TI1ese were IJte words 1
Ch'St hcurn, haU Gl'lC'CJI and h4U awake, as my cousin tried to wake
me. lie hAll also tun1t'tl c:r~ tho record player; It w~s Coonlc Fmnctll
stn&lng "Z1pptdy Uo 0Jh, Dlppldy dll}'l My, oh my whtt a wondl!'r--
lul day ••• '' I Jumpo.l out at bed, &inging alm& v;lth Cmnte Prancts (or thought
1 wu •tngtn£ alonn with her). t o~ed the hllnd.t and looked outside.
'l he IIW\ W31 thinlng brlghtly and the temperature was not too high.
No doubt tblt! WllS a be.'lutttul day an New ''orl< and I had a feeling It
WAS gotns to be o "wonderful d/ly."
Th lime \lrAS l2 noon, GO, as you can tell, we had $lcpt nil mom-
log. 1"hc nl&ht before we hnd toured New York City Wttll 3 n.m •• and
It ¥1 s. Q5 the £l'.ngllsh sa)t "a jolly good \'I.Sit," We were eApectw
at work from 2 10 7 p.rn. Ul.,t c.tay, an wh.lt we called a "short shUt."
\\c fixed ourselves 11 qUick lunch (rather, I fixed the lunch), otter
v.hlch ~o~oe sped to lll.: \\odd's Fair tn our 1959 Plymouth. Cooking
was to be one of my gre.1t cxperienct:S a( the summer. Before I
went 10 New Yort.:, l hlld never consldcral myself that bad o ~ook.
I luu:1 hut! lcssms 1rom Saga, because I ha'-' cooked breakfast Cor the
achool the r~tous year. Don't aak me whcthor the stu~nts liked
hreakfost , or h""' man) came: to tt, ~nuse l nt:ver bochercd to hnd
out). That ll11y. however, It v.as 10)' tum to ux lunch, and l discovered
to "')' embarraa.mcnt that Saga h•d never t:lven me lessons In pre­
paring lunch. We bad to be c1lntt'nt with scrnmbled eggs nnd o gloss
of mtlk.
My 1.1uly lot• the dn at lhe Alr1CAJ\ PavUlon wua to be a ho-lt lll-
81dl1 the Haslcm Exhtb.lt. 'l'o me th1s wall very ellcillng becoWie lt
~liS Hke being at home. 1 wns to cxpl.l\n to poopl~ about handl­
cratts, pPIItlc.nl tll',ures .• lnmllv Ute. oJucntlonl)l $latistlcs, climate
and custorns of lhu countrle-. K~ya , 1ant'nnyllr.a , Rwando, Bun.ndl
and, alx!ve all, my home country, U~and.l. 1 his certolnly gave me
a ehllncC to pats on a Jot of proJ'-1~anda about my country.
I olso met a great many people trom nil ov~r tbe world. This wos
an espectnll)' worthwhile e.a;pcrlence stnce l tntenJ to JOin the t.llplo­
m;utt COfl\S of my country, B)• 7 p.m. 1 hat.l my address book Ullcd
\\ Uh the nuny addresses 01 those people I hlld met tnsidr the t:ll-
h1bil room.
\\o decided to &pend mast c1 th:ll evcn1ng at the falriJrounds and
IO)' cousin ShO\'oed me wh4t he thought were tht' must e\cll!n& (l3rtS.
He suggested that v.e mctc at the Alrt~·an 'fredlouse and relax OUI'­
•clvC!l oher th~ dn)'S v.ork with some ACrtcan punch. It wns ,guru,
but fl hnle bu ~tron& :unct:: I had last had u rwo years ugo.
Uad. home we dr1nl: the runch just as Ute French llnnl.: wme. l1
ts consld<"rcd to be nounshant to the booy, but don't ask me what
b ln nJ 1 onlv know n m.'lkes a goad man) people hllppy tn an un­
usu.11l~ short perttld 01 time. AnyhO\II, we tu&.t JUSt enough, and le.tt
for our twr of lllc lalr.
St11111\ wu our nc.'\t top afier the Alrlcnn PavUl.on and '-'116, without
lUI)' doubt, ono d the most e.\Citlng at the Falr. It ls o well wrought
b\IUdin& v.hosc: cool, stllldO\\)' Interiors le.1d to .m :srt gallery where
GO)"l lliiU Velasquez hnng ('hetok by Jowl wllh MirCI ~nd PJcosso. I
was struck lw tlle Pavtllon'$ Stage, tun of vibrant ll•menco gypstc:~ ,
and by the tmpreS!.I\'e h1gh-d11SS restaunnl~ , wh~re I wotllu Uke
to h4vc d1nt"'J had m' pockt!tbool bc-m Int.
Ne;x1 we went to tht: Vaucan, where l revtewtlLi my ClV. 101. Thl5
tlmo It "-•S ncx PTaiteSsor H!n::hllw'~' lecture ond slide shov. but the
C"Cal Mlchelllngelo' s pH.>e~ ol v. ork, thtt ''l»tew.," one od the ~in at­
tnCih.llS at the Falr.
Off we he:tdaf fur the Pepsi-Gola exhibition , \\hlch leaturaJ an
b1door boat rid" through 11 v.011derland a1 D1sney dolls, repreSCillln&
children cd cV~l') cuuntl")' and culture, smgmg and J.mctng, wmk.ing
ani! blinkinG to a mad lttt.lc rune csUoJ "It's a Snl.lll \\orld."
lt \lo s urln& to w11lk back and lorth and rcx.1nJ .mJ .sbout the ••ari­
ou• p.lVlllcns , so we: l.lecW"'1 to tale n cable CDr trip that sends one
soor:in 115 feet abo\ e the grOWid: thts wu the Sw1Ss Sky Ridtt. 11
.,.. .. s a &J"at thr&ll ndm.n abavc s.tmoan Ure d~~nccrs , Banmdi drum­
mers, Cuatemabn marimb:t b.Jnd.s and Swtas yodelers. Wh:u could
be more exc.umg dusn such o stgnt, the s&ghl llf a Und 01 wurld \lo lth
~U;~nktnd In anmcss, happy <&nd pc.~cclut . I tclt the ~me raactlon
that Shnkcspc.lre mc:1, e.'presso.J Ut h1s ''Tempest ."
"Chuc.k, w arc uwuoJ to lhe Worltl's Fatr Employees Party ut
the Uelglum Village, at 10 p.m.," my cousin sa1d at Q:JO.
\\e ncx aU the ride nntl .,..eot to the rcpllcn ol a Flemish town.
W c entered a huge room, meAnt lu ~ 11 rcsto\U"'ant and bar, but I
bet u CCI\tuinod oboul 600 employees. 'l'ho purpose at the party
was to brm£l 11$ together so that "e mtr)lt li:nOYt' c:u:h other. Q1e
rnbtUlc \lit'l v.ould be t1llkwt to ta blmde from SwoJen anu llle ne~t to
a Judo ~l'C.rt lrom Jap.m. They c:amc !rom ftll over t.hc countn· ami
(rum all 0\'er the "orl\1, but v.e all had somecbln& In common· v.c • • wnrktd Dt the\\ orld s Fak and ~e were oll human bel.l\gS.
\\ e ot"• we tAlk«!, voe d.an~c:S Wlth e:~eb \lther, but bove a.ll we
und rat«ld Clch otbe.r. \\bat bener wny could v.e M\'e fuiiUioo the
purp c anl1. indeed, r.he theme a! the Fair-"Pe3~e Throusb Und"r­
atandlng.'' 'I'be ,.,rds \\'blch I bad rend on one of the buildinbJI to
\hsblngtan. D. c .• came b;tcl: to m) memo(), "The World .1.s but
• counu1 ana IIWlkind Us cllhc:ns."
ll WOHI I $\UNDer llllaj Wlth milllCI\S o! people, D summer lUlcd
wttb dle thm1e .. Puce Through Understanding." A theme fullfilled.
Od1CSH that. It Will. lot of run. "no klddlng. ..
T & T MARKET
TAYLORS JERRY I TERWilliGtl
OPEN UNTIL 11:00 PM October
THE
Zan1bia Gai11S
lnllependence, Easter Time i11 Gree<·e
G•·eets Hays Alexandea·
Citizens Meet
by A Ueyo HambayS
Oc:r. 2<4 lB the United l>lottoM
Ouy. 1 his year. members oC the
organtut1on and Its supponers
will bave an oddJdonol reason
tor celebrnttng for on Oct. 24.
Northern Rhodesia achteves In­
dependence as lhe Republic of
Zamblo.
ALF'EYO HAMBA
Zambia bos badconnec tJonswtth
Brttnln for over one hundred yean,
beginning with Dr. 03vtd Uv­
tny.ston's journeys In tlult country
between 1853 and 1873. Uvlng­
ston was followed. by John Cecil
Rhodes, who was chiefly lnstru­
mento.l tn estabUshing British
trnde aod an administrauve sys­
tem. In 1924, Zambia became
a BrttJsh dependence with • 'pro­
tectonte" s~rus .
Dunng this penod of Zambia's
connection with Brtuun, Christian
missionaries and the Brtnsh gov­
ernment have flnn foundations
on whtch W'lll be built an ettecuve
education system and strong dcm­
oc:rauc lnstlrution , both of wlltc:h
wtll be vttol U\ a young emetF·
lng nation.
Zambia wtll have a republican
tonn of govenunen t. The presi­
dent wi U be the bead ot state nnd
cruet executive. He wUI be ad­
vised by 11 cabtnt:t of 14 mln!sten.
The National Assembly of75 mem­
bers and the Prest dent are elected
by univenal adult suffrage. by Hays Alexander
I was awalamcd at 5 on my
first morning at St. Marlnn, a
.tmall Greek villaRe opproxJmotely
four hour·; from Athens, by tbe
1tnSdnS of four 1moll boys car­
ryln¥ wooden cro1se!l .
When the boys renchedourhome ,
they stood before the small door
o.nd san'-o short son[! oboutjesus ,
In return receiving a few Greek
coins. This was the beg1nning
of Easter.
By b:30 p.m. the enUre vUlage.
constsdng of only 70 houses, was
at work preparing Cor the hollday.
ln front of each vlllagc door
was a fire and o wooden 'lplt,
on which hung o lamb. The majority
of too fires hod smo.ll wooden
stools nearby. where tht: rurner
sat. This job, shored by every
member of the family, was to keep
the lnmb turnlng slowly over the
coals.
By 8 a.m. the entire village was
out roosting their Eoster lambs
o.nd tables bad ~en set up
by each spit.
While one rurncd the lamb, the
rc'>t of the famUy sot around talk­
lng and eadng. 1'b1s contfuuo.l
eating might have lasted ln­
deflnttely If It weren't for the
Greek cWitom of visiting every
vtllage borne on Easter morning.
Thus, after e:ulnp: condnually for
several hours from our home table,
we then proceeded to visit almost
every borne In lhe village. Vlsltlnf o Creek home
means ewng 1omcthlng o.nd vt
lng a Greek home on Boster m~
eating a good portion of holltt
lamb, potatoes, lnsldcs and
By the t1me the vtsltlng Is
the family lamb I~ cooked
co.rted home to the lcitchcn.
Here the family gather•: •rn,,;,..
table full of food and beg:tns
meal by cracking a red egg
another. This goes on for a
minutes , with each person an•enu~
lng to break hla opponent's
Wben this Is UnJahed, the
begins and 11 completed
10 mlnutes.
h Is then steata time, and
much-prepared-for Easter
ove.rl
Rm1off Slated
On Electio11
Freshmon class elections,
lginally scbeduledforOcL 27,
held last Monday, OcL 19.
of1s were held last
for the offices of president
vtce-presldent.
Ralph Knudsen and Doug
were ln a nm-off for the IUJililb
one spot as of last Monday's
sults. Doug Bell and RegSadi:Jot
b3ttled for the vlce- K:•re~ll~!lll:
Wl.nnen ln the election l.ncllll
Asl1l Dobyns. secretary:
Shaw, treasurer , and
Robens , senator from the
class.
103 N.W. 21st.
Phone
227-7230
'l amble's educotioool foclUttes
are not adequate , but tbey ore
lncrensl.ng. Only 63 per cent of
the children of ages 5-15 are ad­
mined In primary schools. He says. ''Sucrose. maltose. and lactose are
important members of the disaccharide group."
After pnma ry school. admlsslon
becomes more limited and more
competitive. Supported by a
number of training colleges and
tecbnlcol schools, the University
of Zambia ls expected to open
early In 1965.
Economically . Zambta has a
brtgbt furure. Tbe country Is
well-endowed With natur:ll re­
sources , particularly minerals .
Zambl.a spreads out over 290,587
square miles ond bas a populatio n
of three and one-bal! mHUon.
About SO per cent o1 the land is
arable. Although the Zambian
economy Is sUU largel)· based on
mlning and agrtculture , Lbe manu­
tacrunng sector ls beganning
to grow Ln response to the growtng
demand of '8 rapidly growmg pop­
ulation.
Zamb111 wlll apply for member­
ship ln the United.Nauons and hopes
to play ber part 10 the family
of nauons. Tbt! President-desig ­
nate, Dr. Kenneth Kaunda, is
a well-known hgure tn Lnter­
natiooal cJ rcles.
The five Zambian studerns Ln
0 ret on and lrhbo (t.nc luding myself)
wiU m~ lD Eugene for the cele­
bl"lltions. For this reason, I will
nor be on campus to celebnue
wtlb my fnends. I hope, how­
eo.·er, thot )'OU will all n!member
Zambia and her people on this
speclal.cby Ln her bisrory.
No rcouonable cash offor
refused for '64 Trl. Spitfire.
11,000, W/SW good condition .
See Mrs. Morash, Frolh Dorm She says. "Shut-up and eat your ice cream."
The Multnomah Bank
Portland, Oregon
• Barbur Boulevard Branch
* Hillsdale Branch
* Multnomah Branch
Member, F ooeral Deposit Insurance Corporation 23, 196-41
ust
oD,
by BJ
a I recall'J
day, wtth~
:b••~l. for tl
~nding bls ',
ft~r thin~ ""',,... • used
only ra
tbem that
was that
ever to
hopeful
~d·~n derby
1 e11tered
dapper to
of sbo
llldaoce of
two things.
Idea that
G~~t fun,
at th
voice.
otbera
waUpape
ent founda
. ... to wa
by
&rrl
• Oct. 6,
~rc met!
of us
least one
In some
Sllldml
Felger
John
of a
Wolcoa
• • • • e
lUI:J ILC r
st.
are .. r 23, 1964 THE PIONEER LOC Pap9
verseas
ustrian BasketballAidn New French Life Begins Perfect Trip
o Destruction Derby: For 'La Groupe' Studiers 1"'o \Jiexi<·o
by Buzz MIller of securtry . He was very ouslneu - by Stu Cerrnto
1 recall-! went to scbool like when be ~t.erod Che ball. The trtp so far for the group
day, wtth my Austrian brother, He was very business like wben he hu been more or less n very
:DIA~J, for the sole purpose of picked 10 two-man teams. ''Now," enjoyable adv~rure. After leav-
~na:UJg bls ''pbyatca l tral.ning" I satd, very quietly to myself, tng Oregon we Jpent two verybec­
"l'm pretty national-10 two-man Uc d3ys 1.n New York City seeing
teams, lndJcntes ••• five games, the clty u full-fledged tourtsu.
wleh two teams and each team After thoroughlycaslng lhe place
having twO players • • • • " we boarded our plane for Luxem-lhlnldDg over lhe choice
wn11"C1S used to name this class,
only ratioDJll justillcation
them that I could come up
was that here was the only
~er to "physically train"
hopefuls In a human de­
!Jl;U''"' derby-here's why;
1 entered the gym Door, lD
dapper togs-whJch included
oC shorts, bare feet and an
of courage-! was hit
two things. First, there was
Idea that just getting on the
Is not os easy oa it sounds,
;u:rually there ls quite a chal­
lnvolved.
It seems that there Is
tradition connected wtth
entry" of havlng to
not less than 20 blg round
(etll811s-·whJcb are thrown with
combined force to break
..... , three nbs, a jaw or some
ndiculously useless body
u11~.at fuo," I croaked , really
at the lack of slncenty
voice. Great fun • • • to
others dove ot the basket
waUpeper themselves to the
~ent foundation beh.lnd lt. Gre3t
I ••. to wateb ••••
coach arrived oo the scene
lutes after t did; this, needless
gave me a great feeltng
Groupe' SoUsCled With my conclusion , 1 burg. We spent th~ next three
then took survey or thepremtses -hours looking at the runway, watt­
two baskets, two baskets for flve tog for a break tn New York's fog.
games • • • aw, come on . • •
tmposslble-1 thougbt-ptcltlng up
the remnants of my shattered se­
curity off the floor ••. wbat a out.
I should have been able to guess
that anyone With a Uttle Imagina­
tion can figure how live games of
basketba U can be played on one
coun at the same time. We did
lt.
Flv~ games, five bolls-and
20 guys. aU moving Caster than
Petty's pen. This ls the closest
I've ever come to experiencing
what It must be llke to be a pin­
ball machine.
Guys were hitting, bwnpln~ ,
lcicldng, sprawling and everything
else which is apparently legal
ln this crazy game of Au.ttrlan
baskerbaU. lt seemed that judo
was legal but not Karate •.•.
Karate kills, while judo only
maims-the object. as far as l
could sunruse , was not to score
polnts, but rather to see bow
many opponents one could place
ln supreme agony.
So It was for one full boJJr­
wtth the grand game of basket­
ball ••• Austrtan style. It never came and we returned
to New York a.nd a bo~l for the
Dlght.
Morning came all too soon, and
even sooner were we thnlUng at
the sights r rom our :u rllner, n
palace tn the alty-:md boplng ll
would suay there.
Aller 11 haU-hour stop 1.n lee­
land, moans lf"lln mnde thelr
presence known I1S anothtlr delay
W3S announced due to log. A
break In the ~reyncss soon cnme
thoulth, and we pushed ofl !or
Luxemburg.
At 6 a.m., ru.ne hours later,
we touched down on th~ land.lng
Applic·ation~ I hw
Yugoslav Trip
Set For April
Ttme ls ruMlng short for those
plannJng to apply for the Yugo­
slavian srudy program. Thcde3d­
Unc for application ls Nov. l.
Nine srudents have been formally
accepted and many more are be­
Ing considered. A maximum of
24 stUdents wlll be taken.
~ranee Holds Surprises
or Newest Inhabitants The Yugoslavian pr:ogrnm will
begin tlus Aprtl. 1 he group wtU
srudy at the Experiment in lnter­
nuttonnl Llvl..ng Peace Corps Lan­
gua(!£' Tralnl..ng Center in Putney,
Vt.
Prof. J. P. Cavarnos of the his­
tory depanrncnt willie ad the group • on Its llC-dily stay in Yugoslavia .
During this time the students will
continue to study Serbo-Croattan.
as well as Blllka.n and Yugoslnvian
hJstory and contemporary land.
people culture. lndep~ndent snxiy
projects will also be pursued. by Pete~ Monon
SSAINCC~ , FRANCE -'La
' arrived here four days
Oct. 6, by train and bus.
~ met by our familles at
station and taken home !or din-
•lose of us UV1! In a home with
one brother or slster.
In some cases, grandparents .
Sb.Jdrnt':-. llome~ Val",\
houses ar~ aU dJHerent.
Holt Uves tn :t sm:ill farm­
lOUse; Ben Bar.nstrom Uves in'
lodc~rn ap.vtemcnt , 3S do Con­
Felger and judy Heyde; Terry
John lives in a home \lp on
of 11 hill on the other bank;
Wolcott Uves on o fabulous
l.slon, and l Uve in one that's
250 years old.
lsn 't really th:1t much to
Besancon, so a lot of us
around tbc streets nndp;ll'ts.
looking. Tla'e llre lots of
and memorials to lots of
P!ople \\-bo might have had
.... ,"' to do with Besancon.
were suot prised to leArn that
Hugo was born here. Tbere
also quJrc a few pigeons on
Sbtets, ln the JW"ks, OD the
••••
f\lhure.:. .shock llit.s \II
ve all suffered varying de­
or what ts Jcnown as "cul­
"'1t10C11t. ·' We co uldD' t waJ t to
the other members of the
alter our first day With our
• We were all quite pleased
~m-but to hear just one
of e'D.gllsbl
~·re all sealed Into the routine and often converse ln
French amongst ourselves. Other
examples o! culture shock have
been fln~g that the little booths
on the sidewalk J.re not telephone
booths, tb3t a footbath Is not a
toilet and that about one third
of the Besanconians are midgets.
noll Plckc;; \lushroom<>
As for t.ndividual experiences,
Carol Holt went out one day with
her family to pick mushrooms 1.n
the countr>;; Carol jaenson is quia:
s1ck; Terry's grandmother took
her to the bank one day at 'ma­
man·s· request and then left her,
dut)• done. Allee Holmes Uves in
the part of town that bas n w:ttcr
ration &Dd she gets a buclcct a
d3y. Most of the girls are doing
their best to look French, with
judy Heyde. Terr-. St. jomn, Carol
Holt ard Marvt>1:J .\r.drus ln the
lc:ut
And that's about it. We're
llll having fu11 and putting on many
pounds with all the food they give
us each day. It's stArting to get
cold and by the time we get bad:
~·u probably be so p:lle we'll
look French enough to come b3ck. 'The college hopes to arrange for
tJr aclldemic program to be ln
Zagreb and the bomeswys to
be ln LjublJana.
Belgrade, the nation's capital,
will also be vtstted and, according
to Dr. Clitford Hamnr, director of
the Overseas Study Program,
travel "may include a sea voyngc
!rom Trieste to Dubrovnlt along
the D3lmadon Coast."
Becnusc Lewts and Clark Is
probably ~ first Amertcan col­
lege to conduct such an academic
progr4111 In Yugoslhia, the school
has been assured maximum co­
operation by the YugosiJiv Am­
b:assador co theU.S.nndtbeC4nsul
General in San Fr~md~.
Both men have expressed con­
siderable tnte.rest ln lhe exper­
iment. The d.lrector of the
outbound progr:1ms for the ElL
bas Just renuued from Yugo­
slavto and was very Impressed
by the favorable conditions for
a successful experience there.
PORTLAND 'S NEWEST SKI SHOP
INVITES VISITORS & BROWSERS
TOP BRAND NAMES
* HENlE *NORDICA
* IOFLACH * ROFFE * HEAD 5115 tt~ OTHERS
Large selection of Domestic and Imported Sweaters strip at Luxemburg . Our ho~l
wu watt!ng. but not lor long.
At 9:30 we boarded our ti"'U1 to
Besoncon , france. One long day
later, bleary-eyed and tired, we
were there, but soon oU again
on a bus headed !or the Bouclon
Cbatcau, where we ~'Ould recetve
two days of orte~taoon and, bope­
(wly, some ~~.
At the chateau, most or us ex­
peneoced our first culture shock:
brealdast. Europeans regard
brealdast as UDimporunt com­
pered with lunch and d.lnru:r. Most
ot us were accustomed to a
larger breakfast than th~ l"renc.b
bread and coffee we were served.
The: grea~s t experience came
as we bused our way back to
Besancon to meet our families
for the flrst ume. Tension
mounted wtth every tum and our
uncert."'llnty of the language and
situation became the main Subject
of cooversauon.
ReaJ fe:lr mantlcstt:d ttseU when
the bus stopped at the swuon
and o crowd ol l·rench ramtlles
enveloped the bus and each per­
san as be depDned. Our fears
were most wmec:essary . The
French families are very accom­
mod.aung and helpful with our lan­
gullge and custom inadequ;lcles.
It seems 11 joy somet.lmes
to speak u rew words of Engllsb
ns we gather together for our
Freocb lessons e:~cb dlly. One
uever n:all)' re3hzes hts t.n­
adequsctes ln a lnnguage untll
be IS called upon to employ lt
w e:n, drtolt or sleep.
At The New
HUM ~DI GER by ProCe5so r
Mar jorle Fessenden
Mertda, Yucatan-Oct. 8 llDd the
arrtval 111 5:30 p.m.-a group of
excited people . . • !.am.IUes all
around us looking Cor their new
members. Truly :a great expert-
ence.
Tie trip wns benutlful •••
perfect.
Our Uves have been filled wUh
a number of things-from fried
fish for breakfast to coconut mUle
for lunch. Today ha.s been one
of on-am-of! ferries. We made
five ·water crossings-the firstbe­
gmn at 10:30 p.m •• the second at
about ftvc this mornlng1
We arc oil tired but so ex­
cited ~ don'r get the full effa...""'C't
or exhaustion.
My bome ls IU) old Colonial
two-story large home-Doors nll
tt le in deslgnn or rugs, beautifUl
Ccnced-ln yard Ulled with fruit
tre-es.
My oldest ·•sister" l.s a dvtl
engineer and also tcllchcs math­
ematics. gcomctry a.rxS physics.
1lk! f:unlly of four olso lnclueles
a 14-ycar..old sister and ~nts
t.b:lt ore warm, loving o.nd am:.lous
to please.
My room, or suite. ls lmrgc and
there Is a huge b:lth. T:he night
Is Ollcd with many new nlgbt
sounds: blrds. crickets 4nd 11
blC band of :singers (Sp:tnl:;h) at
a p;trty across the sa ect.
We Live In n busy ctrcle and
there l.s much coming and &Dln&.
All Is fnendly, Jovl.ng-a truly
great live months ahead.
Burgers
15 Flavor Shak
Fries
Soft -Serve
Sundaes
19th
&
Barbur •
OREGON TYPEWRITER I RECORDER CO.
Offers a
RENT AL-PURCHA.<;E PLAN
$ 50
ONLY
OLYMPIA
TRY
BEF"ORE YOO
BUY per month
up to 3 months r('ntal
applied to purchase orl·ce·l
if you decide to buy!
PAY BALANCE
LIKE AEr-IT.
DOWNTCNIN
SW 5th cl Wash.
CA3-6223 ~ -
-
REm-S A NEW PRECISION
BUlL T PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
-AJif~s
• Royal Safari • Galaxle
• Sm1t~rona • Olympia
Ollvettl-Urw:ter:wood
PEP AIRS
DONE
LLO"'''
CENTER while shoppirag
at the downtown .tore
p&rk free at ll'IY lot
EUGENE
11 Wi llamette
01 2-2463 •
• Page 10
t II
I
S\IHI '::. UP M HILL On tho I ell IJackgr uund,) aru thrr Hod ad shoot
lho ourvt pAl: I lhtl lr o&hman dt•r rn. "SitJewa lk surfintJ.'' that new noise
hoard CH1 Qampus Just aflor dlnnr ' tho'u day wu Initiated by theso
youn] Kahunu, Tim Larsen (front), Jim Hill (tell n•or) aro Tony
Porklnt (ob llurad). -ohoto loy Heft
.'\ JJ IJliJU I 1\'l;
Dec. II -I Infield lnvltnUonnl,
ot ~1ci'l tl nm lllc
jnn. 11 -1 C Relay:>, en Sun-
5Ct
jnn. 15-O.C. R., Cit l\lonmouth
jnn. 18 -Wllltunettc U, nt
Salem
Fl'b. S -0, ... (' .-E .• nt 1\lon­
mouth
fll'b. 6 -Western Washington
C'oll•'&c, at Dclhn&ham
l~ch . IS -N. W. (". Trllllt&IC
Meet, l11 Suns~•
l·rb. 2Z -l.lnfield, 11 ~1c-
,\llnn\'tllr
h•h, ']f.
SniNn Wlllumcnc II, tu
March 5 -NAlA 1J Ch amp1on­
sh1p:; nt Monmouth THe PIONEER LOG October 23,
Cou. aburtga!
Skatel)oar(_ls Hit Campus
by Frlnk D1llow
Cow~bungu -that'a 1urfer talk.
Due to tht aurprfalnf luck ol
the uau.ll torrentJal downpour at
U: durtnr thiS time of the year,
campus surfing JWit h1tsn'1 been
up to p.lr thls sea1on. The
"Heavies ," "ahooun' the pter,"
evt.'fl small ripples have nil ~J\
obsent from the 1cene at the
"Palatine Plpell..ne."
lfowever , wke henrt,lellowaur­
fer.t, lor onto the mtsenble scene
hiLS come "HIIJ and the Hodads,"
the honf':9t group ol slcatcboardert
thts side of the BOnzat.
Por the benefit of the Grem­
mtes on campus, slunebonrdtng
consists or rtdlng n buard from
20-40 Ulche!l long wtth the gen­
eral shape ol a surt board with
8 set of regulation roller­
akote wheels onached to the bot­
tom.
The obje-ct ts to roughly tmu.nte
the ~cuons of surters whUe Uy­
tng tJown some treacherous and
torcbodlng slope. These actions
Include banging five, hanging 10
(the toes of one or two reel belng
over the front ot the board).. nose­
diving nod for the especially
s~Ued , the trtck of ''taltng gas"
or "wlplng out'' wnhout going to
the tnHnnorv.
Since \<tayor Terry Schrunk's
d«.tston out.lawtng skateboo rdlng
ln Portland has been reversed ,
the Clty ol Roses (pc:orhaps rasp­
bernes v.ould be more ap­
proprlilte) remains the lost out­
po. t tor skatebonrdlnr ln the
Northwest.
The sport was developed In Loa
4,n).!eles, where It has been per­
Jectt:d to suc:b o deg~e that it ts
old stuft to see sw1enJ beadlnp to the beach on the ortlclal jOcn
1nd De•nS tlnlfr~y~katebonrds with
surlboords held on thelr beads.
jlm Hill from Berkeley , Colif ••
and J ony Perlctns from Hood River,
were the actual lnltJitors of the
sport 111 Lewis :md Clark. As
J tm stated for all those Inter­
ested ln lltllrtlng, ''I thlnlt that
skateboarding Ia great for any­
one, because It develops ex­
ceptional balance and coordlna­
uon."
One of the tutest•lcateboarden
on campus Is Tim Larson who bu
been clocked going a tantasuc
·H mpb. For those who have
the surltn' bug but don't tilce co
fo.ll on cement nor watt for the
monsoon season, there are still
many escapes for you-for
lnat.:tnce, wake •unng, mud surl­
lng, s ·1nd surtlng, snow surfing,
land surltnl' • . . just keep In
mind thot the key word ls al­
ways, "Cownbunl(u." -pholo by
USE YOUR HEAOI Slplll
ava, a freshman from Sam
demonstrates the posslbll '"-­
this philosophy. Fulava
c;tandout on tho LC soccer
~occer Team Practices
For Upcoming Season
l...lsr year the P.E. Depart­
ment m LC added a new sport,
Soccer, to us athletic currtcu­
lum and found It to be amazing ­
ly popular among many at Its
studc:nts. nus enthusiasm was
Unally co-ordinated UllO n team
last tall, ~tth l\.1r. Joe Bracken­
borough taking the head coach
posulon. Again this (all the en­
thustasm tor soccer luis grown
to sberu the team is n011t 34
players strang, and competidon
I or 'l sturtlnF postuon Is keen.
Being that Soccer ls nOt natlve
to the Uruted St.ttes, nlatl)' lind
themselve!> knowing linle about
the background , methods of play
1nd rules o! the f.ame. A brief background rrught be useful.
Baslcoll y, a Soccer team
sistS ol ll pha)ers, with
man required to play both a
tensive and an orccnsive ga
aU tlmes durmg the game,
mainly detens1ve positions
!!Oalkeeper , rtght and left
bac.ks. right, right, center
left hallbacks. The
t1ve players 1n.1 kt! up the tnr ...
ll..ne which does most ol the
mr.
The id• .1 ol the v.ame Is to
vance the ball, wtth the Ulttnr
score a goal, by passtng wiUI
feet, head or any other
Yu, you'll be proud to H.y, a.l the body except tht: hands
arms. The goalkeeper Is
only player allowed to use
bands, and he may do so
InSide ol the penolt} 8 rea.
score a goal, a player must
the ball through the
~~ MMt.:, RV rRo 1 :Jt~·
ALOANY
\._. R. Ten Oroolo; Jc•v
CORVALLI~
Kon!Qk• s Jowr.lry
E\JOCNE
<;k I 'a Jev. try lcr s
F'C RE"T OROVE
Tlmmredk Cl M Nicol Jlra.
HILL:: BORO
ro rwn Bros. Jew lcrs
KLM'\ATH FALLS
Beachs Jewelers
LAORANDE
L ur nco's J'f'IWfllry
MeMINNVILLE
Tlmmr k & MeN col .1~1 I"$
MEDFORD
Lawr nee's Jov. lc.rs
Wcs Pe&raon Jeweler
PORTLAND
Carl Grtwc Jewt~ l r
J ons en 4 Davenport. Gatf!\'o'l)'
N1else.n's JeWillcrr;
SPRINGF IELD
Fee & At Jewel rs Pick UP Ule
phon. ••• CaU
C.tl Cirn•
CA. l·il:H FLAIR ...
o tolt: ol enchantment ..•
o wftispt'r ol gold . '
eoau"', •urQinJ; up~ ..anb to •bo"'
it.t d1amond lo t.hc lullc•t. •
tllia hi· l;nhron uclu•tH hv
·"ORANGE BLOSSIJW'
BRA:-;0 li:EW, bur alruch· tho
tell.: of th<' ltyl~·~~ •• 11 •
t'lanncd lor you, the 'mart vaunlt
aet. De the ltrst tc.> ~"
• nd 011. n tliU UC.I\11~;: d~110n.
$185
711 S. W, loAOUISON
take • J'UI tD ~~No lnte•c-'
No CU'r)'ina chW~al --oal, whtcb ls 8 ft. by 24
There 1s no regulattan
Soccer Held. They vary Ul
trom SO )'ds. by 100 yds and
100 yds. by 130 yds. 111
The held contains one gOil
each end, wtth the g0o1J area
yards out and a penalty ares
yan:Js from the goal lme.
halfwa}' lJ.ne containS a
circle, 1 u yards 1n d~nu::
wbtch is used only when the
lS ru-st put in play at the
nmg ol. the game and agam
each foal as scored.
The Soccer ball wetghs •-·­
to ltl ounces and Is !rom •
28 Inches m ctrcunuerence
1S usualJy mndP of le.~ther for
Clc~.al league gnmes .
Coach Brockenborough's
look for thiS se:~san seemed
\~hat optirrusdc when be
"\\ e are lookmg forv.ard to
provrng our tbird-place finlst
last ye:1r' s se:~san to tlrst
lhis )e:lr. ~lost a! our team
returned and they bllvc
jomed ~ ith ZO new Soccer
thustasts . The Pimeer
seems to have rubbed off
the Rooks who have shown
hghtiul dt.'termma tlon 111
lng the skills a! S01:cer and
tightmg Cor a posluon m
our rwo teams."
T , dat.e, the top 11 men
So.:cer teom nre:
A,rnd .. , Renn) Barnes,
8a.ltrU.Sait1S , Tony Coker,
dm Fultm, Chuck K:ltungi,
Mugwira, Emman Ob&,
Parr • Bill Wt.clcwu-e, .nd
8err)·. ooM
rop~
CGD 11 co~
roPIU,Coll 7 Nl
sport enj
IS gotngj
should
cUsp loy
etes who
"Our prese
gym foyer
mo~ tba
rdinsr to roo
t's
• z.c
WAR
SKI
COLO
at
BENS
Thurs
Oct.
8 p.
601 s.
p
Ph r 23.
n
team
Wlth
oth a
me.
itlms
left
~ente r
rema
e r
the
te lS to
Cgwllll
er
hands
per is
to us~
&o so
area.
ilatton
rytn
~sand
.m
agam
mes,
oker.
tungi,
Obl,
and 1964
oo Many Awards·!
phy Case Needs Expansion
a college wtn too many
Not LC. soy the stu­
sport enthustoets . It n col­
ts golng to wtnsportSowards,
should at least be placed
dJsploy as o tribute to t.he
who brtng recogn1tJon ro
··our present trophy showcase 1n
gym foyer 11 Jammed to SO per
rnore than Ita cap3clty ," ac­
>rdl.log to footbaU Cooch joeHus-All ot the Intramural trophJes
ond quite a few NWC troph.les
cannot be put on display merely
because there Is no more d.ls­
play space.
According to bead cross country
and track Coach Eldon Pl.x, ·'The
trophy showcase could be
lengthened at each end. Perllaps
this would be a good money­
making project [or the letterman 's
club. •.. "
t's A Tight Squeeze ,,,
•••
THE SKIERS
is coming
WARREN MILLER
SKI MOVIE
COLOR & SOUND
at
BENSON HIGH
Thurs)
Oct. 29
8 p.m. Fri
& 30
601 S.W. Was~i1gto1 St.
Portlatcl, Ore.
Ph11 228-1412 -photo by Heft
Volleyball
ln Oct. 14 acuon, me Phi Corns
h.tnd.led Theta Chi 15-l, 15-13.
The folloWing day found Manzanita
down.t.ng "D" wrng (Frosh Dorm),
15-S, 15-3, and Lambc13 det eaung
juniper, 15-5 .tnd 15-11.
The sundtngs as of Oct. 19
are:
TEAM \\' L
2 0
2 0
2 0
2 0 Plu Alpha • • • • • • •
Phi Corns • • • • • • •
,'vbnzantm • • • • • •
Lambda • • • • • • • • •
Theta CbJ . . • • . • • . I l
D Wing • • • • • • • • • 1 1
E Wlng . . • • •.•••. 0 2
F Wlng •••••.•••• 0 2
Juniper ••...... 0 3
2 CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS -------
1 OSS lloyd (titer
Portlatcl, Ore.
Pllo11 284-3639 Tl PIONEER LOG Pa l1
Coach Huston Resigns
Grid Squad Aints for Huston's lOOth Win
Joe Hu.con, one of the nat1on's
most successful small college
footbnll coaches, Ntll &IJSume ln­
cn:ase:d admtnlstl'1ltJve responsi­
bility at LC as full-tJme Director
of Intercollegiate Athletics at tbe
close o( the current gnd.lron sea­
son. HUlton wtll be leaving the
football coaching profession aller
•
)
COAGH WI LSO;~~
25 years. Ills asstst.mnt , Fred
WUson, Will succeed btm. Th~
change Is eHecuve J uJy J, l965.
A Homccomtng \'ictoryover Wll­
lamette tomorrow would lx-of
Tean1. PreJJares
For S·u i 111. tll ePt
1 he Pioneer swtm team has
a Lineup ot lS men read)'lng lor
1ts Dec. 15 se:ason opener. SiX
men return to the ~am this ye:~r ,
whtlc rune rook.les balance the
sqU<Jd and provuie depth.
Bill Coggtns, capuln of tbe team,
beads lhe Ust of returning l\!tt.er­
men. Cogg:1ns, li junior, spectal­
ius 1n dlst.:~nce t reestyle events.
He eamc..>d the Coaches' Awurd
out:>L,nding distance swimmer in
1964 and I::; lhe m;m to watch tn
the Northwest Conference .
M:u"c Walter I.S the uUltry man
for lhe Pioneers. Wlllker, a sen­
tor, rec:etvcd lhe most 1mproved
swtmmer award for last season.
John Dykes, a senior, 1s po­
tenually the urea's fAstest spnm
treestyler . He swum for Puna­
bow, a school known lor ILS swtm­
mers.
Buzz Miller. a sophomore . ls
a SO-yard sprint spcctaUst and
~et a school record in this event
last year. Another cbst.aDCe
speclilh&t , Ted Held, a jUDior,
also can llll tnatsbonerdis tances
Mid Ill the b3ctstrake.
Kelly Hat.nS, ~bo n:celved the
Coaches ' Award as roo~o1 the )'ear
last season, Is a spnnt freestyler .
Recovcnng lrom knee surget;·,
Hatns should be even more e!­
tcc:tlve than last yeJJ r.
Maldng thiS swtmmlng unit t.unc­
uon Is Coach M tke Hosokawa. A
frcescyler lrom Colorado Sune,
he moved to Oregon State :t.nd
coached the ())U Rooks tn an O\IL­
st.andlng season. :rpeclal stgnUlcance. A Lew!•
and Clarlc '.Iolii would gtve Joe
Huston a final season to be proud
of-hb "lOOth'' .::olleglate vic­
tory-at LC's last borne pme.
Now ln his 18m ye.ar on Pala­
tine Hlll, HuSton hao ~tabllshed
m enviJSble record of 99 wtn11,
SO losses aod 7 ties to 'due. He
has complied a WIMlll& record
agalnSt every team tn the confer­
ence. Pioneer teams under the
reign of Huston have won two un­
disputed conference champton ­
sh.Jps, tn '50 and '63, and has
shared the utJe on four other
occutons.
1 he former Umvenuty of re­
gan gua~ who ldclted the c..-xtra
potnt m Or~on 's finn victory
aver St.antord , bf!'gan tus tllustr1ous
coaching c.~reer at Bend Htgh
School 1n Uend, Oregon. After
one year, hE" moved to Portlond
to coach at Roosevel t and Crnnt
ht~h scoools. before U-wls and
Clol rk lured him ro tnte ovc:r as
head lootball coach. IUs lk'J\d and
C: rant teams won rhe stare hlgh
school crown, lostnv. only one
gnm~. Ills lUeume coadu.og rec­
ord 1s now 123-53-8 , tn 21 years
at coachlng .
Huston has received many
bonors as tbe result or has m11ny
contnbuuons to the game of foot­
ball. Perhaps the most slgnlft­
csnt honor llestov. cd on him was
the '63 Hayward AWI1ni for "'Man
ot me Year." 1 his award Is pre­
semc.:d to lhe man wbo has con­
tributed the most to the spons
world from !.he state of Oregon.
In addluon to this, he was olso runner-up to the '6J NAJA Coach
ol the Year.
In tbe pest two years, Lewis
and Cla ric footbaU bae had a greAt
surge to nat1orual prorn.lnence under
Hu.ton'a gu.tdance. Tbe '63 ~.e~~m
COACH HUSTON
swept to an undeleattd season and
unscedcd Unfaeld as the perennial
NWC champ.
'The Ptonee r gndd.ers , wbo 11 re
currently ndlng 11 16-game un­
beaten stre~k , Will be out tomor­
row to gam Coach Huston's IOOth
collegiate vlctory tor tum. as well
as keep their c:oo!crencc sllu..e
clC3n. A Vtc:tory agamsttheBear ­
calS wlll be one at.ep closer to o
second straight c:onfereoc:e cham­
ptorushtp.
Harriers Defeat OSU, 56-64;
LC Pre[Jares for Willanlette
"1 he Pioneer lurrrters showed
cremcndous tmprovcmcnt over
tbelr trut1al sbo wtng by de:fcatln&
Oregon State's varsity and being
edged by only a slim five points
by OSU's Rook..'l last Friday o.fter­
noon," ac:c:ordlng to Coach Fuc.
LC captain, Chris MJIIer:, made
It nine Mns in 11 row, dAting
back ro '63, Dn:l set another cour«"..e
record time. Running even with
Beaver ace, Tracy Smith. at 9:56
for the two-mllc mlle polnt. t-W­
ler pulled away over the more
hlWer final two miles to clock
20 minutes, 20.4 seconds. The
time sb.aacred ~UIIer's course
recor·d ol 20:21.5, set only lut
week. Srruth placed second with
21:12.
Others of Couch Eldon Fix's
harriers ran their finest e!forts
of tbc rau to the blggest upset
of the season. Farley BycU IUld
Ross "\ouer rnn sixth andscvcnth,
respecti·;ely. out of the fleld of
55 ru.oners ro lead the LC surge.
Buell rAD hJs usU<JI Ste:l.d)• raa:
(21:5-1), wbile ~iouer cut over half a minute from his p!"CVf.ous best
(22:04). Tom ,Masterson (17th)
ard Ralph Longden {ZSlh) also ran
very fine races aid ue showing
mar~ 1mpro-.ement as~bweek
progresses.
Final team scoring s~ the
Qru Rooks w1tb 51. 1.£ 56. C6U
Varsity 64, C5U Track Club 98,
Oregon Collegt: 147, U. of Pent­
land 149. Mulmomah 16'2andClarl:
JC 190.
Tomorrow morning, U::: h:ls Its
work cut out as the Pioneers t4ke
oo defendlngNWCChampions , WU­
lamett.e U. ~ Hozr.ecomJ.ng meet
should provide some ff.reworksas,
with Pioneers touer and Master­
con impro··1&1& 8J"ea.r.ly, dle Pala­
tioe-1-Ullers could r;t·.-e WU a real
surp:-fse. The Bearc:ats ran 1-
2..3 o.ga.lnst OCE ll.Dd should be out
to defend tts NWC c:rown.
Tile 11:00 a.m. meet v.1ll start
and finish. as usual. iD Criswald
SWllum, with the tough LC !aur­
mUe course offering a c:b::~llenge
to LC's Miller ILild WU's Brr
duo, We!J and Pat Armstrong.
LINING UP FOR ll-!E START o• a grueling four-mile cross counlry race are rumers from all over
tM state of Oregon. The race began and ended ln Grlsv.old Slldium last F'ri~ afternoon. Winner.
Chris Miller, LC's ehampion harrier, sporting a new record for the eourse of 20:20.4. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
• .~. 12
St.ro11g Defen.se
CWU Battle Ettds in Tie
L.ewla and Clark ran tnto a
hlg, tough 4nd up:tet-mlndtod Ceo­
tnal Waahlngton team Sarurdlly ln
a non..c:onJon!llCI! gamto thrnthreAt­
encd the Pioneers' 15-g•mc un­
beaten arrak. 'Tho ck-fendera,
bowavrr, held oU 11 latn-mtnutto
eeortng threat by oua~tand1nv of­
feruuve plav to recoro a 7-7 ue.
As aa result. the Ptoneers remain
u~tcn m 16 stAigb.t contuts.
Wllh only S<t sccond.t re:maUUng
1n die game, Central drove down
to the Lewis and Cl.llrk 14-yard
llne. The WtldclllB th~ a acr't\Cfl
pass that was 'I 0-bound except
for freJ~bman Dee WoUe, who
broke thrnugb three blocllcers to
b~k up the play on lbe four.
Tv.-o phi )'I later, tbe Wildcats were
on tho Ptanecr tv.<o-loot line when
Ume ran out •
LcWill and Cl:uk managed only
one sustained Urtvc all attcmoon,
but were able to capttaUzc on It
to &"'~ them a 7-0 '"<41e U\at
srood up tor three md one haU
QU011CNI.
Midv.11y through the; ~ucond por­
lvd, the Ph•necrs bopn l.be.tr lone
OIUIIult an the Ct'ntrol38-yurd llne.
..:en Le Doux and Ed Chelf al­
tcnt:~ted at p:~ck1ng tho p1gsktn
to pte): up the shon yard..lgc, while
quat1crbtlc.k l'om Schultz ac­
COWlted lor the long gatncrs.
Schult% earned the b.lll only t'olol>
times dunng the dnve l.lihich
co,·cred 02 yards in 12 plays. His
16-yni'\J nm hrous,bt the b3ll tQ the
Ccaunal 24. On a tlurd ond hn:
auuuton , Schultz scromblo..>d lor
\be fit t down to lbc. WU.Jcot lour,
where ed Chelf r;hot around nght
end on the (olhw.mg ploy for the
tolly, Ste:ldy ~<'n Byers boe>ted
thO PA1 to give r.be Ptoncers
a 7-U le'ld.
I \llnhl1• fh'l«'\ N1'd
1 hu Ptout>eiS ~en. •ble to g~t
tnto Centt11l's territory only on~
other um~..-and thatl\!1 the-result
of u fumble n'C(lVc::l"\"d by Oob
Relchet1 on the \\'tldcnl .. 3-Yllni
ltne. '1 he Pioneers could move
no claser thmn lhe 3~ before th~ ·
~·N~ forecd to fUll.
Ccntnl's seon, "'lls the result
of a 78-)'ard punt !"('tum by jack
Cunrtgtu , "ho eluded t"l>
Pioneer Ulck.lers on his own 21.
and An d;,wn tbe tJdellne llmicbt
a hofl ol blockers. Tbe tick
for tbt ~\1 b.Jrely clt'.!Srt'd theo
cross-bar for the uct.ng counrer
With S:ff ~tal.nUI,c.
The l..c~~>1s 1111d Clack defensive
dfon was uouendous , r&s lt hu
been 1\U ye · r. •tr.tlnSt the WUckats'
hu~:e Unc ~~ohicl\ averaged 21S
powds and the runrung ot piO'th!r­
ful l...arry Smith, n 215-pound full­
bad:.
Tucl&le3 Roger Paul and j\m
Gnally were sued lor tbt'lr lieten­
alve Unt' play u were J actc
Han\hleton, liaebilcker, and half­
backS Ron Hergen and Dee
WoUe.
Tho WUdcatS vc:nrured 1ns1dedlt:
Pioneer 30-yard Une on five oc­
caslont throughout the game. but
tbe defenders S\lbducd all t:hrealS.
Hard hltung by tbe Orang~ and
Blact caused seven Cent.ral fumbl... Alert defenders paeked
up four of &~~He as '~lieU u ln­
tarcepnQg N'O passes. M ldway throutlh the: thll:'d period.
!Xe Wolle replaced Injured Mike
Gllben ~d Immediately the Wild­
cabS challenged Ills detenalve
ablUty. Wtth the b.1ll on the
t.cwls .u~d Clarlr. 30, be snaQed
o Ccntr.al pua In thf' end zone
to w~trd oCf thta scortng threat.
t...au.•r, tn lhe ,tcend haU, be re­
placed Injured Bob Colt :snd came
up with a key tac.l&lc: on l.be .screen
pass that nvcd the Pioneers , wtth
seconds rematrung.
L.cwis llOO Clarl: StntisUcs
LAnders
RuchJn& TC
Quinlan • • • • 94
Cbt!fi • . • . •• 57
Aabcr_g • • ••• •s
Emmons •••• 33
Schula: . . . . • 36
L .Ooux ••••. 25 NV Avg
409 .....
281 4.9
)ql 4.2
164 s.o
128 3.S
71 2.8
Po~sln~
ShulL' .
I homo. PA PC 1'1
• • • 28 15 2
. .• 28 9 .. NY
204
153
ReCCI\'Ing No. NYTD
ChcU • • • • • .() ll7 1
Smvthc • • • • • .6 82 1
Quinlan • • • • . 6 82 0
I lend • • • • • • . 3 4S 1
Scoring TD PATTP
QuinlAn • • • • • • 4 0 24
Emmons , ••.• <I 0 24
ChcU • • • • • ••• -l 0 24
8)""Crs •.••••• 0 11 11
P\lnttng No. Yds Avg
Retchc.rt •.••• 24 809 33.7
'""u ,tJt "' 1 th,l·
Lowts :md Clark beld the haU­
Umc stotbtlclll bulr.e by golntng
116 y.1rds to 93 !or ~ WUdcar.s.
1 bcs .. c-cond-hoU oftt:nstvc game
w'ls eompll•te ly domtnattd by tho
hometown t~1m :..a they rolled up
261 tow! yunis to 156 for the
vtslung Ptonc-ers . Lewis and
Clark was he.ld to only 40 yards
1n tht-a«ond haU, wblcb kept
Bob Rctcbe-n busy, having to punt
12 Umes dunnr. the afternoon.
Coach joe Huston wtll be try­
in& to put a Uttlc more lnto the
offensive punch that went Into the
Central game wltb a 25 polnts
per game averagt.>. 1 he ~,;otng wUl
agotn be tougb agatnst the dden­
stve-mu~ Wlllamene Rean:::oats
1.n the tfom~mtng game to­
morrow.
'J he dclenstve ll'llt hope.s to hold
lhe B~n:ats scoreless In thCJr
quest to set a new school
n:cord lor u s1ngle season tn
points scured a&ntnsL The pre­
VIous record was 31 set by the
1950 championship teAm that went
9-~. Which happened to ~ the
tum 1n which coach Fred Wllson
.,. .. , the delenslve cnprJUn.
f.tOMECOMING
GAME
LC vs. Wlllamette
Griswold adlum
1 :30 p.m. turday
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • THE PIONEER L.OO
L.ast Saturday at 1:27 p.m.,
rwo var,:;lty gridders dep3l'U.-d
on n charrored night to Sllens­
burg, Wash. Halfback Dave
QulnJa.n and quarterback jim
Thomas, both senior lctmrmen ,
took n mcd!cn.l exnm at the L!ni­
vcr&lty of Ponland In the morn­
loR and then rushed to the oJr­
porL
The non-conference bout wtth
Centr'll Woshlngton was an lm­
portant game:, perhaps dc­
tcrmlnlng wliich team wHl go
to the Bowl game: thi:. year •
The game ended tn a 7-7 tie,
with CWU on the LC two-yard
Unc. Defense played an lmpor­
t!lnt role ln the gnmc and ·;odid
Qutnlnn and Tbornas.
Cortch Huston's wife met the
grid stars ot the Ellensburg
llJrpon and drove them to the
gam.:. Tbc)' orrtvcd shortly
.t.fter the game began. The
r,..st oJ the team bnd travel<.>d
to CWU Fridny (lftcrnoon by
bus.
Senior Bowls
'300' Game
Dave Fahner, an LC senJor,
posted the season's first sanc­
tioned "300" game atBorburBow l
last Friday nlgbt. HJs perfect
g:ame came Jn the Barbur Strtp
League. sandwiched between 182
und 224 games for a 706 sertes.
• 'I bad Brooklyns on the flllh
and 12th balls, but they were
solld," an elated Fabnercleclored.
"I've blld a lot ot 280's but never
anyt.b.lng Uke this," he bubbled.
• •
to·or the past three years, Oregon
State UnJverstcy bas held o stu­
dent rally at Lloyd Center before
one of their Pon.land football
games. Tbe event has been suc­
cess!ul botb from the College and
the Lloyd Center standpoint.
Thls year, Lloyd Center bas
Invited L.C to have a slmUar rally
before the PacJfJc Untver.ucy game
on Sarurct.y . Nov. 7. The Center
has tnvtted the ma~hing band (7),
rally girls and pep squad tO put
to&etber a 45-rnlnute rally. After­
ward. Ron:Lld G. Schmidt , DI­
rector of Public Relations, bas
oUered a luncbeon for the rally.
The rally ls scheduled Cor Nov.
7 from 12 QOOD until 12:30 p.m.
(; •·iclclt·•·s (;anu·
(Continued from P;11:~ 1)
Huston's offensive pl.ltoon b3s
taken thebaclcseatto Fred Wilson's
defenders ln contrast to past LC
foom.tll te.'lms. Tbe defense has
been the key to tbe Pioneer suc­
cess aU season.
The Homecoming game Is
b1lled as. a toss-up. Both teams
are very strong ddenslvely. The
outcome ~1U rtde on whJcbever
ortense wtU be able to move tbe
ball. Breaks may play an Impor­
tant part ln detenniD!ng lhe event­
ual wtnner.
YOUNG MALE
DRIVERS
Auto Insurance
• LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS 5/lQ/5 Annual Rates
AS LOW AS
• !·Aile • Complete Photographic Services • 18 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 192 • • • • • • • • • • Portraits
• Publicity • Restoration
• Passport • Weddings
216 N. State Street NE 6-1028 • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• 19 ••••••••••••• 166
2'0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1~
21 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 120
APPOINTMENT ONLY
Lloyd Purdy & Co.
Lloyd Center
287-1193 October 23,
LC Bonfire, Pushball
Highlight Homecomi
It ts satd tn those classes where ln vtew of thls sertes of 1!\1.,
they soy sucb things, that the al-it was wise to justapos e the
tering of trndltlon has deep lng of the bonfire and the
soctologtcol lmpUcatlons. Home- pushbull game.
coming weekend appenrs to be an It can be said that ge111en:
opt example of such a sltuat:lon. the sophomores (wJth the
In the paSt, the Immense size vortous younger-minded
ol l.be Homecoming bonfire bas clossmen ) have the expertencet
been taken for granted. Eacb detennlnation to trtumpb over
class prtded lcseU on building o boards of mllllng rooks.
conflagrauon that surpassed aU '~rt•Yo ,1c.mlnlt
others. 1C thls were to bold true
for thJa year's fr~shman class, But thts year, the pushb.&ll
thel r bonlt re would have to be slX wW have a new meanlng for
stortes tAll and cover the entire previously disorganized
parking lot above Griswold Sta-lhe freshman class. The
resulting from the bulld1Dg ol dium. n!let 1m-foul Llmll infertor bonfire must be
1n a socially occeJXable But LC's annexation to l.be clty
of Portland hu cbllllged the whole (socially acceptable because
ultra-confonnlng rook would
dimension of bontire-bu11d1ng. of doing anything thot Isn't
Portland's hre deputment bas ctaUy acceptab le). Tbe pWtti
an ordinance llmitlng the size
of just such rtres to a cube of game provides just the rtgbt
10 feet on 8 Side. for releasing aU pent-up emoUG
Becnuse of tlus ordinance , the Because of tbis now-Inc
closs or '68 will be thwaned in desire tO "prove'' lhemselves
ilS etfons to build a supertor fore the L.C world. the fre:sbl1
bonfire A deepmass -psychologi-should easily win the
col need to exert a sense of game on Snturdny afternoon.
wonh wtU remalnunfultHledandln they don't, there wtll be o
lts place, and acute anxiety wtU of neurotlcs tbllt no group
develop. sellng can possibly straighten --------------.-------------
A&W
Lake Oswego Thl s Coupon I 1 worth
a FREE Root Beer
with any Sandwich
of your choice -------------
Excellent Entertainment Close to School
THE LAKE THEATER
t IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-7696
EDTIME STORY'
MARLON BRANDO e DAVID NIVEN • SHIRLEY JONES
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