Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1964-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

II
ond
Ui)
.. $9.
$39.95
, $4.95
n $7. LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
XXIII Ponlnnd, Orey.on, Frtday, October 30, 1964 No.6
raffle Control Board
Jtstituted for Students
To facilitate handUng of parldng
• of Lcwts and Clark stu­
n new commission~ been
uwtcd-thc student O"a.tflc com-
slon. lt:J tlve members, Terry
• Clark Bllgbt, CharlC-' Hirsch,
Zelenka and Dorothy Thorn­
will meet every TbW"Sday
reru•~J.O Ot 6:30 In PM 22 to listen
Tow-Away Zonf'
'Th.c urved oren ofHui.ldles­
ton L 1ne opposite Plan­
Hov.'3rd has been declared a
tow-awny zone by the Mult­
noma a CountY Sbentrs office.
Anyon!? who parks there and
find: his car later mLsslng,
should ns~:Jume that It has bc:en
to\\oOO away and conuct the
sbcrllf::. office. record sec­
don, 227-8441. Violators will
, ba charged $7.50 for towing to any student who has a parldng
grievance.
According to Edward Simmons
director of residences, the com~
mission wUl not only act u 1
board of appealS. but also as a
poUcy.maldng body. It Wlll
have the authority to void tick­
ets and also explore a wider range
of fines. Issues such 11.5 parldng,
1oLsy nuisance and hazardous driv­
Ing will be within tbe jurlsdlction
of the [l'affic com miss lon.
Any student who wtshes to at­
tend a session of the commission
should contact Mrs. judy Upping.
ham prior to 12 noon on Thur!l­
doys.
The O"atfic commission will re.
lease Information on later daccs
concerning new poUcie:~. When
the student center 1s completed,
the commission wiU have a meeting
room there.
President Reviews Plans;
nnounces Four-Word Slogan,
"Efficienc y, organization and
to a reallstlc degree"
the slogan which newly-elected
hman class psesident Doug
ln~~ to ca.r-ry through hls
mintscr·,'l t1<m this year.
TP.
Lee, 19. feels that being tresh­
pre:>ldent has several dls-
'v&rl,ta because It takes longer
pin down the s peciftc needs
a class and then to determine
or estabUshed pro­
of operation. To of.f:ler this, Lee Intends to combine the
formation of a constituti onal ad­
visory board and consultatl on of
past officer'S with programs of his
own initiative.
''The freshman class 1S just
packed with spirit," says Lee.
• 'We proved that In the rug*o{.
war and with the good turnout for
the cleaning of the Reflection
Pool.''
However, he feels that there
could be a defini~ improvement
1n the turnOUt for future clBSS
electlons. He hopes that by pro­
viding the class with a good ad­
mlnlsO"atlon th1s year, student:~
will take more of :m Interest in
electing their sophomor e officers
next year.
Lee, who graduated from George
Washington High School in San
Francisco, Call f •• is currently tak­
ing Civ, French, U.S. hist 211,
and chapel ehot r. He plans to
major 1n history and t.., uWmately
teach Oriental history ot the col­
lege level.
When asb!d about his Im­
pressions of Portl:llld, he Solld that
It reminded him very much of his
birthplace, Washington, D. C., be­
cause botheitles h3vesimlllarlay­
oucs. He only ba.::; one pet peeve­
lndlf!erent people.
ore11sic Tearn Picks Up Four
itles in Pacific U. Practice
LC's forensics team may be
places this year-at least
· ···~ what the resulcs of last
Pacific University speecb
Our"1Wrne11t lndicate.
I ~ college sent 11 studems
the 12..school debate (which
lmended prtmarlly as an early
~ascln practice) and picked up
flrscs, a tie for second and
third place ln the women's dl­
lon.
Janet Stickney, senior, receh·ed
trophy Cor ber first place
~~r-... ...t 1n Senior Women's Lincoln
louruiU Debate. The other win­
• WtUow Blummenfeld, Mary
and Sue Bourne, are all
~lumm, and won fir.lt place ln
Women's Extemporaneous
~•.ung, secood place (tie) tar
Women's Uncoln-Dougl.aS Debate and third place In juntor
Women's Oral lnterpt etatton, re­
spectively .
janet Stickney also made the
finals for Senior Women's Ex­
temporaneous speaking.
Tbe National College Debate
Topic !or thiS year: RESOLVED:
That the Federal Government
should est:lbUSh a nat1onal pro­
gram of pubUc work for the un­
employed (will be a topic used
at all of tbe tournamencs).
Tbe Extemporaneous topic will
be: Poverty Ln the United
Stares (to be used in most of the
tournaments).
Tbe LC team Is now preparing
for the Washington State speech
toUrnament to be held at Pull­
man, Washington, nexx weekend. Final Exam-. Dated
Fall Term, 1964
Monday. Dec. 14
9:00 -12:00
1:00 --4:00
Tue~day, Dec. 15
9:00 -12:00
1:00 -4:00
Wednesday, Dec. 16 1st Pertod
2nd Pertod
6th Pertod
Sth Period
(Inc. Ctv.)
9:00 -12:00 4th Pertod
1:00 -4:00 3rd Pertod
Thursday , Dec. 17
9:00 -12:00
1:00 -4:00 7th Period
8th Period
AU "Arrange'' class Finals
wUI be gtven 1n the period in
which the class Is uugbt.
Fir Acres
Satirical Play
Begins Seventh
"To whom coo.ferr'dapeacock's
undccent, o squlr:rcl' s harsh. a
phoenix too frequeor." From thu
epigram by an ancteot wt1ter,
Marshall, comes the title or the
oext play to be done by Fir Acres
Theater, "A Pboenix Too Fre­
quent,'' by ChrtstOpber Fry.
"Phoenix" Is a satl r1cal comedy
In one acr played oa one set.
It wiU be done on a thrust saage
in semi-arena style.
Tbe eut or characters I.Dchxies:
Doto, ChriS Shaffer. Dynameme.
Melba johnson, and Tegeus­
Chromts , Bill Watson. Assistant
director to Mr. Plte Is K.M.
Beck.
In spite of the somber setting
and mournful buainess, "A
Phoenix Too Frequent'' Is a
comedy o\'lth much amuslJlg
cUalogue. It may be seen Nov.
6, 7, 13 and 14.
UP Schedules
Morse.,Schrunk
Such prominent speakers as Sen­
ator Wayne Morse. Mayor Terry
Schrunk and the pres~nt of tbe
UnJverslcy of Portland will be
psesent the week of Nov. 9-14
far lnternlltlonal Week at the Unt­
ve~lty of Portland .
The program IS scheduled to
Include dinners, speakers and
a follc-dancln& session. • 'TbiS
program," according to Miss
Grace Spacht, LC lnternationaJ
student adviSor, • 'offers an oppor­
twuty for foreign srudencs to meet,
but any Interested sndent may
attend."
Mayor Schrunk v.ill be the
speaker on "lnte.rn:lnonal h1ght"
Nov. 9, when a faShion show will
also be featured. The President
or tbe Univt"rslcy of Portl.azd will
speak on "European Nlgltt" Nov.
10. On "Asian Night," sched­
uled for Nov. 11, State Sen. Mon­
roe Sweetland will address the
srudencs.
Senator Wayne Morse will be
the keyDote spealccr on "Latin
.American Ntgbt" Nov. 12. Din­
ner and folk-d4ncing Nov. l-4
rounds out the program.
"International Week'" ls spon­
sored by the U of P sodern
body. Interested s DJdem:5 can
sign up lD tbc Trail Room for
as many nighl:s as deSired. Free
tranSportation ..Ul be ptovided.
Addldonal ln!Drmatlon and
prices can be obtained from 1 Joda
Hunter or E11UD (JJt, co­
c:ba1rmen from LC for die event. Convo Books Humorist
r e
r.Pu11ch' Man Takes s~ring At
Statesrnen in "Fools Eye-View'
Malcolm Muggerldge, tonner
edt tor of "Punch" and lntematton­
dly acclaimed humorist, will ap­
pear on the l.C compus Fncb)',
Nov. 6, ut Evarur AudJtonum.
In a convoc3tton scheduled for
10:30 to 12 noon. Muggendge wUJ
speak on, "The World We Uve
In-A Fool's Eye-View." A ques­
uon and answer period wUI fol­
low from l :30 to 2:30 in A rmsuong
Lounge.
"Ever stnce l can remember,"
be has been quoted, "SUitesmen
have been meeting witb the Idea
of ensuring ~ce llnd prospenty.
Tb!s b3sn't p~·ented two world
WIT$, a cold war and other un­
speakable bor:rors. WhAt's gone
wrong?"
''Perhaps," Muggcridge argues,
"stlltesmen aren't tbe rightsonof
people to Ulckle this business.
Let's try the tool's eye-vle-N."
As 3 Brttisb }OurnaUst .Maloolm
Muggertdge bas wrm.en for num­
e1'0~ Eogll&b papers And has acted
u correspondent for the Oall;·
Mar:ror aod the Daily Telegraph
in die United SuteS. He IS also
a frequent guest on many
celevisl011 programs, both tn
Amertca and England.
HavtDg earned aa bonors drgree
at age 20 from Cambridge Unl­
venlcy, Muggerldge first Vr"'rked
as a teacber in me Egypdan Un1-
ve~1t)' 1.t Ca.J rn. Ourtng this paro.
iod, be sect news .wrtes to the
M•ncbester Guardian tn Englanct
PoUowiog his teacbl.ag career
tn Egypt. he returned to Et~gland
to work fu.lltime on tbe ··eua~
iiUl." There, be was auigned to
the edJtonal page, and was later
sent to Rus.la u MoKOW corres­
pondent.
His career inU:rnqxed by dle
war, Muggeridge jolned tbe 1o­
telllgence Co~. A1cer stx years'
serv1ce, be retumed as a Major.
In 1953, he became editor-to­
chief of cbe Bridsh humor maga­
zlae. Plmcb. Prior to M te-gertdge's oppeanance , Punch had
fallen below ns ustGll excellence.
Under his &uldance . bowever , tc
C!nce aga.ln began drawing praise
from Dll over the world.
88(: Filn1
lo connection With Malcolm
Muggertdge's appearance 1lt
Lewis and Clark. lhe Brtuab
Hroadcastlng Company ls mak­
Ing 11 documentary film of hls
American tour.
A crew from dle BBC will be
present on enmpus to film the
area and record portions or the
lccrure and quesUcm nndan.swer
pertods.
Muggerid.ge resigxa.ed as edltor
five ~n later. He felt that he
had accomplished b!s putpose u
11 Punch stall member 8lld bad
aotbUlg more to offer. He bas
s1nce been travelfni and w rlung
for various Bntl!lh papers.
Football
LC , 'Cats' In
WC Decider
by J lm V.'hi te
The ~s and Clark Pior-,~"·•
tangle wilh Unfield tom an ow in
what should determine tht ~
west Codereoce ChamplMsblp.
The V. lldats were the p~seascm
plek ol lhe sporuwruers ro ~
throne the defending LC cham­
plcms.
8«h teams are >O In eoafa-­
enee play and .5-~1 :tor lhe vg
son. The Piowu s u ol laA
week were r1lnked niDEb aauonaL ..
ly. wblle I Infield usUed by twa
posltioos.
Unfield boastS a 11-suaJ.PI
home victory suing which extend•
back to 1959. The Ptooaeers wiD
be flghtlng to keep thdr 17-
straJ.dlt unbeaten streak •rna u
(Corn:.lnued oa Page 6) •
l
•
•
•
•
' Pa,go "J PIONEER L0C
A Cot1lfllacet1 l 'fltrea t
Gr·oeks nt Lewis ancl Clu•·k 1uce u
standing throrLt-a thr·oni of replace­
ment.
Thls l hrent wns not Jll'l'Sl'lll Cl'l by
Donn Hosler 'l'urnc•· in her ()nrlh~r·
Log u rtlclc. It is moru ;;Jubt It!. Dean
TurHll" merdy hud the inlctligencc
to recognlz.e llns problem and prc-
tlcnt ft. Less cnn bt snid of L he
Greeks: it is, in fnct, quesllonnhlo
whet hr-r Lhe system •·ccognizes tho
exlstencl' of such n threat. Yet ouch
year. the thrcnt takes form und
shnpo unci exhcts its toll.
Ort:eks ns frntc.:rnnl orgnn1zntlons
n1·c her·e to stn\'. ;-\o doubt. They • huvo been hel'e o\'cr 20 yenr~. No
doubt, too. that Greeks o.:dst for the
SO I ('I l>rmcfil or t hf~lr inrlh•idunl mem­
bll'S. The servic~J functions which
they pl'O\'idl' n •·c only prnjectlons
f1'01n this coni rnl lht::me. pt·ovidillg
u tmrpoSP fnr t h~ir· c..xlsh •nee. a run­
Bon fnr lhoi r n~;ceptanco.
Frut~J·uitlcs and sororities u.n• cx­
ulusivc• in their member ship. or can
l> • If they so ''ish. 1t Is the pror­
ogutlvc of the aolh:gc, hoWI.!\'81' , to
l. clud\,• orgcmizntions if their pol­
lclf•s cllf:fL·r with thnt of the collegt".
'l'he philosnphios ht·hllld Grl:L'l'
o rgnnizntions u •·e good. The posl­
tl\'0 vulu(•S they con offer oui-WI'igh
&kg Ltlvc points. For thos<" "ho
'' ou ld t·ejecl Gr ·cks. t ht:u·c ru·c ot ht."r
o rg-anl7.rtt1ons ...
Collt.•ct we\\·. Greeks 1u·c· hel'e to
st,,r-tf they meet 1 h~ir chHllengt•s
md Ul'L' nblc: to culnpt tn thc•i r uhnng­
lng ('ll\'j I'OillllOI\l.
But 1 t•nlt,rnillt:>S and SOI'Pl'it iL'S hu\·e
not mot lhuar· ulUlllongo-thf•y hu\'e
lm' I\ '' ithervcl und dlc-,1 nfler •
).A~t h:•·~ cl imhing a rnpid ladder to social
success . Do the nnmes Alpha Rho
Omeg.t, Sigmu Rho, Delta Tau Rho.
Z ota Thetu Chi. Beta Mu Epsilon.
Alphu Pi Mu or Sigma Alpha Sigmu
strike any memory chords? Few.
If tuw. Yd. ul one time. all these •
orgnnizutlons were on top of LC •s
G J'cCk lndder.
'I hey no longer exist. Renson:
They fuiled to meet thal threat head
on. 'l'hey were born. they grew and
cllmhcd to the top-in cycles they
came (find they will continue to
comt:. because there is u bnsls for
their e."<istence). But they fu.iled­
fu 1Jed to keep pac~. to udupt and
they sunk-until nothing rcmuincd
hut deserted chupter rooms and
dusty hllck paddles. Why?
'l he1·u arc four frater·nities on
cnmpus this year-last year. there
wu1 e fi \, •. 81gmn A lphu Sigma fnclccl
out. Wllh tcwl:r frutcrnul organiza­
tion,. there \\tll be less competition .
unci with less competition. a lesser
st~mdEird or excellence.
lnh1t'-Frattwnity and Inter-Sorority
Councils are weak und ineffect h•e­
unlu:ard of hy non-Greek students.
Compared with other schools. our lFC
and lSC docsn 't exist.
lf. und when. the present Greek
(ll'gunizations hecomc weuk und in­
efft,cti\'e. n new group will fight its
\\uy up-d1•nfting a charter. defying
th~.~ l"~Hablished order and re-invigo­
rutmg t h(• system-perhaps 1·eplacing
un ailtng brothcrhoocl.
Collcclivelv. fraternities will stuv. • •
But for llwm to be indh1duul1y sl rong.
rcspon:-tthh: an<l cffectlv~.:. they must
nli.:.'Cl that subtle threut positively.
JJ7 riters J'iet.v Existential-Christi .anity, Sophs
To thc Edltot-:
Aft r tlJC lnu~nsc. t'.ldstentlnlln­
doctrlMtion ol the Rctuiin& Week
lip.:: :ah:r Dr. WUUnm BIUTCtt of
N w )'orl.: Vnl\'Cr51t)', my p;!releP­
uon " tem~red by Or. ~clll
U amllton 'lli leet\lr'C. "C" br.lS u anity
:md 1.:1\Ut~thl.l!l m:·
Dr. liiiJlUlton, who 1s nn os­
Bodatc profes~ or of r-:MV Tcsta­
m:.:ut :u SAn Fnnclscu Thc-o­
logtcJI Scminnry, rellltcd the
Chrl! t1an relntlonshlp to e·d.st­
cn t1 Allsm .
Conlri)r)' to somo opuuon,
Ctu-1s u tlnl tl' lliXi c w tcnti rills nuu-c
not of the nroo school .,f thought,
Dr. HsmUtou pcllltcd out.
In my o;lew, the Chrlsuan doc­
trlno d~llnltcly does not see
rcii.Uty o.s 8 blackened clllstenee
where man finds h.lmseU lllone
and 111\b:d \\1lhout tus god to "'Or-
hlp.
Ho~"\'t'r, tho Cbr.l.Stian '1ew­
po.lnt m&)' cncomp..lSS the ~'t­
lSt:enUal QDe ln order th:u I mltbt
•aiD a broader !mage of reality.
The ex1Srendall$t bas made a
St'rlous ln,TSdgntion into the
paper-thln eatbcdrnl of traditional
theology, and ~ tw shattered lt
'With D disgustcrl lllU&hl
Uc JCN'4mS &ngrll)' at his de­
ccuful b!rltn,ge-bc '\\'llfUS no p.vt
0 r the ab6 urd. tnstltutionallttd sal­
\'Atlon.
A& the same moment, be flnds
himself loo~ lnto a mlnvr and
vicWi•-s only a vague remembranee
of himlleU. He 6.-cls bollc-w and
vaci'Ull; be l5 Lm:ahle to reaffirm
~ "&trodtf' o1 hiS l"C:Ugil)l.IS
tradition.
"t lhlJ unp.INNnt sttuauon. the ~ntcmpoNir)' l.:hrlalinn '\'lcwpolnt
&OCS bc)'Ond the cxlste.ntlnl one.
Mnn ClUl Md must transcend the
"nnked tn1th" of t.hc CJUSt~tln l­
ISt,
Tho ChrlJ;tian snys ")~" to
the etistcnunl CJ")' of "nothing­
ness:· but at the same moment,
he rcpllcs .. no .. to It ns a final
bcUcf.
An example of uus p:u-llrlo ts
the thought of !Ieath. Whll<: the
exlstcnuollSI may ponder nt length
t'vcr the arudety nnd !clU' of death,
the Ch1'1!ldnn ro~1 Y.1th C\)m­
passl\Jn the cxi.'Hcntin liSt 'B con­
cern.
[)Q<-;s not everyone. Ill times.
mc:Uttatc dt"ath llnd docs one not
<>ftcn attempt to Uvc more rc­
U&,lNISl)' after such thinling?
Where tbc Cl(.i!UcnlloUS t rna}'
fiDd himself more Cn&nJSScd 1n
darl:ness ofkr questioning the
meaning or h15 eds u:ncc nod his
death. t~ Chrlsttanbccomes more
dc,-out and more in nme with his
falth.
One CllJl now undentand a.nd
realli: the ~"(! to tro.nsccnd the
conceprual theology of the p.'ISL,
wbic:h todsy torments And be­
wilders mun, manifesting hself
lhroUgh the nnked c:r)' fllr new
mco.nl~. mscenttallsm.
r..w must o-o.nscend his c:on­
t=eptWll world if he lS to estah­
llsb a rcladonshlp to God-that
1s , if be's a C:lu1s t1 an.
Robert PbUUps
To the &lltor:
hl view of the SIJCCICSS­
lessoess of the sophomore class ln ncar!)' aU tts 1re:Siunan­
orlcnted activities this year, and
t\'1 help celebrate Shalcespeare's
400th bku.lny. It seems only aP­
pn>prultc to submit to president
Rn~cc \'nn Zec for a sophomore
clo.ss mono. Shakcs~arc's lm­
mortnl quotation "Achievement,
r.1n 111-favored lhlng, sir.''
The lnt!!St 1n the ratal series
of cvcncs that has phgued noblc
Bruce wns the second po.3t­
pon.:-mcnt of the nnnulll pushball
&am c.
The gnmc \\-:tS Ur.H scheduled
to be held after the Whitman ft»t­
ball g:1me O.:t. 10. Ho~vcr. rhe
Cods that be lntci:'V('nr.:d, 4lld so
the g:unc W3S postponed until
Homecoming.
.A.ttcmpung t~ arouse the ap­
athetic sophomores , \'an Zee Ut­
enlly did everything but stand on
his ~ a.nd stack bee-bees.
His antics were finally bcguu\ing
to sp:u-l.: t~ class when
fate again made her queenly en­
trance-this time 1n the ronn of
no pusbb-111, wb1ch made ir fn1rly
impossible to h.a.~ the pushball
game.
'l"1.1c latrSt word oo the sub)ect,
a:s It appears after sloping
through Bn~ce's fantaStic propo~­
pnda machine. ls th:Lt the game
'Will be held somewhere tn the
mlsty future. When the sopbo..
mores feel that tbe frosh have
bc<:ome sufftcJcntly diSlnmrestcd
and BS oparbcdc as tbemsclve:J,
they may again iUtempc tbe plllnned
bolocost.
Frank Dillow October 30 •
OFF 'THE HILL'
By Dennis Chenoweth
"What did you do lost weekend -stand around and kick the utiJI
ures. Ureplaces and sidewalks?"
''No, I went to Homecoming. Couldn't ldck anything oocau.se
1 wa1 lliJ aressea up ana 1 11aa trus aate and everything."
"Old you bave to repren the urge to kick your dates?"
"Only n couple a' Urnes. But I really felt Uke ldcklng 101111~
one after that concen. •'
"M 11ybe yourself?"
,;~ea~d m~r.beb~t ·th~t 1
o~ee:l n~~!:~ ~:~e :::~tu~~~·s bee!~
alter some of the other concerts we've bad-you know?"
"I thlnlc 1 know what you mean. How was the rest of the week.
end7''
"I wen1 to the dance Saturday. I got to stand around du
all those locaJ musicians' union lntermJaslons and kick sorl'lt
stupid signs that they had lying around In the way-never
figure out wb3l those signs were for, except to kick.
"But 1t was sUil a great weekend. We bad all these great n .....
functions and post-funcdons. I couldn't remember too
about them, ,so I asked my date what they were Uke the other
day and sbe just muttered something son of under her bn~atl:t ­
but they were great.''
"Do you think you'U go downtown th1s weekend?"
''I don't know. You .see, there's the Linfield game and !In•"•
ol the guys and I were golng to throw ln o couple of cases
dtive on down-that'll be great."
• 'Ve:s, that'll be p,reat."
But If you don't bove "o couple of cases" with the boys, there'•
always thJt world "off the hill" ...
At the cinema ...
·'The Servant" • • . a study of corrupdon as the Jervant
comes the master . . . heavily dromatlc . but excellen t acting ••
at the OU Broadway.
"The OrganJzer'' •.. ~tarcello Mastroianni's brlUJant
lng job . . • u vagrant tdeallsttc Intellectual school teacher
bns to be a good acting job to ponray aU those qualities In
person) who organizes 11 Tutin textile plant strike ..• the
agencss of the early Industrial 8trlkes IS tempered with
wannest of comedy ••• at the Aladdin.
"1'oplcapl" • • • a good combinatio n of suspense and comedy ..
centered around the theft of a jeweled dagger In Istanbul ••.
theCmcma21.
"Tbat Man from Rlo" ..• a myriad of slgbt and one-Une 1
strung together In a very watchable way . . • at the fine \
(It's n movie theater on Hawthorne).
"failsafe'' • . . the story of the stan: of an acc:tdental n~.K:u:il
war ... "Strangelove" without laughs ..• at the Fox.
for those on a Umlted budget ••.
At Reed • • • "Belle c Bete" (Cocteau) .•• Friday nt
and 9 • • • "1he Flower Thief. Sunday, Greenwich V!Uage. Sua­
day" (dspirants) • . . Saturday at 6:30 and 9 •.. all those aan
tor only 25 cents.
In Evans ..• "Forbidden Games'; .•• by Rene Clement ..
u five-year-old girl who ts left alone wben her p:1rents are ld
In a Gennan straftlng Is befriended by a young boy •.. they
velop their own ~tame, the bulldlng of a cemetery for dead 101·
mals (and I'll bet some of you thought It was golng to be pervc.:
or something).
At the Multnomah County Ubrary • . . Him sertes on Thun­
day nights • • • "Russia-A ViSit to the Soviet Union" .•• me
lives ol the ordin:~ry people are depleted , a tour of Siberia (thlllk
heavens, lt's only a tour, not a pennanent sroy), and a film en-
tuled simply: "Russia," which detaJis the many aspects of
peoples' Uves, tncludlng economic conditions, reUgion, :sgnc111Jtutt
and all those "little" segments that make up the IUe of a pe&:1pk
and nation.
In c:onc:en (not the brass pc>t, that's for sure) ••.
Ponland Symphony Orcbesr.ra • . • Soviet plonist Lev Ohr\nt
on his second U.S. tour w111 be guest soloist .•• be wSU -••r
Anlm Kh:~chatutian's Concerto for Ptano and Orchestra •
other selec:uons chosen by Maestro Jncques Singer
Vivaldi's Conceno No. 2 1n C Major, Pergolest's Concertino
A Major, and Stravinsky's Suite !rom "Pulclnella" •.• ca1:neo
se~ on Tuesday, Nov. 3.
At the gallery ..•
Ponland An Musewn •.• this Is the tmal weekend for a show·
lng of paintings and dl'llwtngs by the Swedish expressionist , En•a
Josephson •.. also, there wW be a lecture by DOted an: autbo,[\'.
Ertle Blomberg , enUtled: "A Visionary and His Medium: E
Josephson's An During His Period of Illness" •.. at 2, SUJndlly,
f\:ov. 8.
Freshman Donn Recre:itlon Room .•. paintings and dr.awi~DD
by L-C graduate Frank Elliott.
On educational L v. • • .
KO.\P Channel 10:
Nov. 4 •.. 7:30 ••• "lnvltttlon to Art" ..• study o1 exJ)res­
ston.tst patntl.ng and .sculprure • . • from tbe Boston Museum
Ftne An.
No\', S • . • 8 •.• "Communism: Marx to Mao" .•. the roles
played by l~d.i.ng men lD Soviet and Chinese communism ••
1nc:h1ding Ke~k'y, L.entu, Trotsky, Stalin, Khnt.abc:hev and Mao
Tse Tung . . • 9 • . . •· Poet's Eye" ••• time 1S the theme
anal)'31S • • • discussion and r-eading of poems by Shakespea
MUton, Emerson , Ernest Dowson, RJchard WUbut and Ralph noux· aoo.
At the theater ••.
Ponland State College ••• comedy adapmtion of Dtcltens ' • • Ptck•
wick Papers" • • . given th~ l:itle: "Mr. Ptclcwiclt" ••• Nov. S
through 8 ••. at the PSC auditorium. 30,
t!Jrlc I
id4J.liOD, be
I
a bath,
IS B
almost 1\Jly
Tbe 1oner
1. ...... , alas,
some lost
p.i6Sed
Talc1ng a
Brond X
atta
b1m to
that they
VIew of
ol
0
Without
far-off cou
l'be Office
set
Auguat,
5,000
~!rlt,n WlJl
nontlbs tn r ,.,.,
slum
Wlll
for
of 30, 19M PTONBER LOCi
' irulow '''ash
ollegian Finds U n-Collegiate Job
by Frank Dlllow The reque3t8 became so
Hartl At last one of the fresh- ous that John finally had !U::~~ an extra Uve cellUI Cor doing the
bere at LeWis and Clark bas out a price llaL The SUI d.lrd frames. For gtrla only, be bas
DUDil his meaning and coJling in lzed pricu are: 25 c:tJJ fo; fmeroualy agreed to do mtrro~
He Is jobn Schmidt of SU-the fi!th floor: 20 cents tor the or oo monetary charge.
··~nn. wbo Is now resld.l.ng ln F-42 founh floor: 15 cencs for the be For those wbo make fun of John,
dl·· Freshman Donnltory. tb.lrd floor· and anytb.lng below " simply bns thJs to SG)r.
In calli you don't recognize the the tb.lrd Door he refuses to do Quotln~ john Bnr1e, whoever
....... ,.. John Is the only fresbma.o simpl bee b he Is, Work Ia never work un-Y ouse as e said Jess ther. 1 ethin uJd cornpus with o bright red 1952 ''There's simply oo challenge.': th c II so~ g you wo station wagon. How-1 ....... ra er be doing and besides, J
di ... _ n a~tioo to this, b.e alsocbarges mJght as well-can't dance " , tht truly stinguJS •u.ng fac- ·
to John • s exhrtence ts his re-
in finding his llfe's
•oc11Uo•n right bere at LC-wash-
wtndows.
i His co~r starud almost two
ns ago when be began wash.tng
:n the Goodwill. All
handicapped peoplewouldcome
and stare at joh.o, but that
bother him. He stuck right
lt. To help round out his ex­
~eneoc:c, be also washed his car
end of this summer . In •
.oan1on, be h.od thJs to say, "Oo
I have been known to
a bath, which, as everyone
H'i ll basic requirement
elmo Jl my good job."
Tbe loner mea.n.lng of all his
rtence didn't stt11ce john until
~onda}' morning, when upon look­
outdoors to see what the
~eatJtler w3S llke, be suddenly
·ealiiZC"' he couldn't see outdoo~.
be bad thought to be the
of the ravlne was only
smudge. on his window. The
1lot~:ls he thought were ln the sky
""""· al1s, only the last remains
some loSt Ooek of birds which
passed overhead.
Taking a sponge and a bottle
BrcnJ X ln hand, john force­
attacked the problem. How­
' when the other studentS saw
perilously h.anging out the
~dl: >v. they began pleading
th him to do their windows , also,
thlt they too could again enJOY
view of tb.ls lovely campus. Dr. H.ldeo Hashimoto , professor ot rehgion, bas received a National
Urban League five-year servlce pln lD recognJUon of hJs servtce 35
o member of the Board of the Urban League of Ponland.
Dr. Hashimoto completed during the summer an annotated blbltog­
rapby of 539 books on japan in the Engllsb language. Tbe blbhograpby
Is titled Japan: A Selected Blbllograpby. lt was prepared by Or.
Hashimoto under n grant from the Council on Library Resources ,
Inc., In Wash!ngton, D. C. Dr. Hashimoto Is now searching tor a
publlsber.
Dr. Herbert Baird, asSociate professor of .Spanish, was a member
of a panel which discussed problems of lorelgn language Instruction
at the fall meeting of the Amertcan Assn. ol Teachers of Spanish and
Portuguese OcL 10 at University of Portland.
P. S. McAllister , professor of buslnc:ss odmlnlstraUon, wus Invited
(during the pafi summer) by the Hyster Co. to prepare 18 rwo-bour
seminars for the company's Buyer-Develqpment Program. He pre­
pared a similar program In 1963 tor the Nauonal Assn. ot Purchasing
Agents.
A London Times review of Prof. Joachim Remalc's recent book,
The Gentle Critic: Theodor Pontane and German PoUU.cs, 1848-
1898, calls the LC historian's work "an admirably concise account
of a complex subjecL
Tttled Saruty Before the Storm, the review says the boolt ts "an
urbane and scbolarly srudy which should be of ln~rest not only to the
Uterary critic but above all, to anyone Interested In the development
of German poUUcs ln the second hall of the 19th cenrury (Wlth an
extremely helpful bibliography)."
The OcL 10 iSsue of Saturday Review has a long review wt1tten
by Or. RemaJc of the book, Nazi Propaganda, by Z. A. B. Zeman wbo
teaches at SL Andrews Uruverstty In Scotland. Or. ~ak wrttes
that the book recaptures the atmosphere of the penod or Hitler's
Re.tch and offers some credible explanation of bow the Incredible
could happen.
olunteers Wanted for VISTA War:
tnestic Peace Corps for Poverty
Wanted: Volunteers to invade
"Other Amertca" as a major
t&Deu'l'er t.n the VISTA war on
Recru1UI tor the ''Vol­
In Service to America"
be Involved 1n a challenge
lor to, and perhaps even more
than the Peace Corps.
Tbey wlll live among the
IDv"'""-!llncken ln urban slums
1n run! pockets of poverty,
without the glamour of serving
far-o([ countries.
Tbe O(fice of Economic Oppor­
set up by Congress
August, 11 authoriud to ac-
5.000 appllcanUI. Those
nos1en will spend four to six
110nd~s in training before beginnmg
r one-year tenn of service.
rL-.. then WUI be assigned to a
.artety of projects . Some wtU
on Indian reservations, help­
to bu.lld VItally-needed santta­
fncl1tt1es !or the lnd!ans, who
the highest disease and death
In Amenca.
OU!ers wtU live wtth m1grant
rm worker-a, prov1dUlg educauon
he:1ltb care, especially for the
wbo are often put to
in the fields ot seven and
slum areas, the volun­
will operate day-care
I!Dt,ers lor children of worlang
notllers -cotadul~t literacy classes
unemployed adults wbo can't
or wnte and belp those ln
or public bealth and wel­
lei'Ylces to cut through the
~r...... of ~ tape which often
a confusing web a ro\a\d
opportunities .
Commuxury serv1ces ln need of
, with priority g:tven to
~I!Dtal hospitals , WU.l also receive
from VlSTA. This challenge is open to men
and women over 18 and has no
upper-age UmiL The skills being
sought l.nclude nurses, te;!chera,
social workers , {.srmers, ca• pen­
ters, etc •• or simply young people,
housewives or retired business­
men who "know bow to do some­
thing" -from teacbtng a youngster
to swim to helping a mountaln
family sun a vegetable garden.
Glen Ferguson, a fonner Peace
Corps official wbo IS di recung
recn.uanent Cor VISTA, noted that
'·the one bastc requtremen1 1s
that they care about poor people
enough to sbare their llfe and try
to help them.''
Asked about the necessity of Uv­
.Lng with the people, be s:tld, • ·We
don't waru any 9 to S volunteers
wbo retU1'D to middle-clast
America ~ery even•ng. One les­
son we learned in the Pea.ceCorps
Is that you can't impart sldlls
and mstglltS to people until
you have esubllsbed a basis of
friendship 'Wlth them.
"To malte a real contnbution
to tbe poor, a volunt~rmust team
to mow them as human beings­
and 'be accepted by them aa a
fellow human being rather tban
a coodescend.ing out3lder."
The monetary rewards Will
total $SO a month, plus a Uvtng
allowance, but the personal re­
wards will, of course, dwarf this
sum by contrasL
Among the many LC students
ptann1..ng to teach, some may be
drawn to another .aspect of the
and-poverty program. The Office
of Economic Oppon:nntty needs
ce.cbers and counselor:s to serve
on the sraHs of tbe job Co rpe
camps. 8e-gSnnlng tb.ls tau. these
camps will be set up ac rou tbe nation to provtde remedial educa­
tion and work expenence ror
youths 16 to 22 wbo are out of
school, but also out of work.
This )'e:Jr, 750 teachers and
counselors Wlll work for salaries
from $5,000 to $8,600. An acnul
teaching certificate Is not n must,
but those with tramlng or exper­
Ience will be gaven pnonty. "The
most lmponant quallficatioo,''
said james Gtlhs of the OEO,
''ls that they be senstuve , under­
smod.tng , Oex1bte people, free of
soclal or raelal bias, and willing
to taclde the challenging assl.gn­
ment of te~chlng youngsters who
have failed or dropped out of regu­
lar schools.''
I( e1tber of these challenges
strikes a compelling chord. ap­
pUcaUons ma)' be obt.11ned
by wnting to either VlST A or job
Corps, Box lOO, Wasb.ington , D. C.
Sa man Spooks
Originally Halloween ~~t·as de­
rtved from the rites of the Orulds
who ~~tere celebnatlng the cay ~
Saman. On this dAy the Lord
of Death called together the souls
of the '1111cl:ed and evU who had
died durtng the post years.
'Pioneev..Eos.
OtDc:lal pgbUcaCSGD ol dlol APMCtac.d
Sa"'eD ot I.Aw\a aod ClaA CoUep.
PI!NliW a r•ly ~ die k""ol ,_r.
Sut~Knpaoa rae..: U '*' ,.ar. s.,.,s c''" s:-u• paid a Pon1ted, Ortan
Bdoror-G O.tl .•••.• Cn4 Tcahd
..... .,._ M•r ..•.. Dive Waantaary
Baatr•• w-pr ••••• Jim au-,...._ • • ••••••• MIL Gay J EM" Hansen Presents Sin.gle
Man 'Moby Dick' Show
Pb!Up Hansen, lntemau onally
populJar "com~ny of one," will
perfonn his one-man adaptation
of Herman Melville's • 'Mob)•
Dick," at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
in Evans.
In the sp;sce of nn hour and o
baU, Hanson recr~tes on a b3rc
stage the rolling sea and the tn­
tenslty ol the white whale hunt.
The n.arrat1oo untolda through the
estral charac~r of the oovel,
Ishmael, who m rum plays the 17
other characters In the solo show.
Sea cha.oteys , which he stngs to
the otccompnntmern of his tcJdJ­
Uon.'ll auto-harp, odd humor and
comment to Lhe story.
Tickets for the petionnaDGeare
75 cents for Lewfs and Clark
faculty and swdt:nt.s , $1 for other
srudent.t and $1.50 for adults.
Hanson has been touring tlls
popular one-man repenory ot eight
sbows since 1959, tnveling mo~e
than 250,000 miles, across 38
states and six CllllAdJan provinces.
The solo pert.ormer Inaugurated
his repenory of one-man shows
to Ausrust, 1959, when be pre-viewed hJs "Klng and Clowns,"
by Wilham S!l1lJcespe3re. Sblllte­
speuc was a natural begtm:ing
choice slnce he has hnd lS years'
cxpertence with &rd as an aaor­
dtrector ot the FestJvals of Ore­
goo and San Diego, CaW.
1 o date, be has perfonned 30
Sb:akespe:~rean roles and W.
repertoire of eight ont:-mansbows
contain u tDl81 of 265 characters
which he plays withoUt ch.onge of
costume or make-up.
He wns an instructor In speech
and dn1ma at Wuh!ngum State
Unlverslry for the~ years nndbu
uugbt tn Southern 0 regon college
and the University (I( llltnols. In
1959, lie was awarded the Out­
sanding Achievement Citation for
his two ye:1rs at n clviUan mter­
Ullnmem supervis or for the U.S.
Anny emennlnmem progr•m 1n
Europe.
He rus born in Everett. Wash­
mgton, and holds both b:lchrlor
and mnscer degrees from Wash­
IngtOn State University and cbe
University of lillnolS in speech
and drama.
Three Roads for Action
On U.S. Penury Problem
l\ltich:lel Harrlngton, author of
The Other America, d!scu:;scd the
wur on poverty !n rclntlon tosome
of hiS own ideas Thursday n.fter­
noon.
He spoke too gatlY!C'ingof Lewis
and Clark students and fncUlty
members. 1be dlsc:ussion was
sponsored by the LC Pollttc:a.l
Science Interest Group through
the courteSY of Students far a
Democ:rlltic action. HJUTington
is the leader of thJs organization.
liaJ:rlngton expWned that there
are three aspects to the povextj'
situation In America: Coldv.'3ter
iS Sa)ing that povc..--ty lS the fault
or the poor. President johr.son·s
program and tbe idea that Amer.U;n
must go even further if it lS to
face thiS problem.
Goldwater's ldea Is "intel­
lectually worthless," he sa.ld.
A mertca lS no Longer 11 vt ng in the
da)'S of the "old Immigrant ex­
perience." "At that time," Har­
rington said. "tbe U.S. was ln the
midst of an expanding economy 'With
an ever-lnc:reaslng appetite for
blue..collar workers. Tbe poor
today do not share thlS. Autama-tion has broughllilboUt an ccononuc:
split betwr:t!n janitors and engi­
neers."
1'bcse c0IIl5ldoas are nat the
t'Jlult of the :poor; he said. Min­
tog tcchnDlogy h;!s also replaced
'1!.'3gt:-e2rne~ and ru!ned mu-glnal
farmlaOO."
Harrlngrcm sllid th:u Plesl4ent
jobnson·s ECOtWmic Opportwiity
Aa 15 a tremendous gain over
programs of tbe ~L
H.owe\·er. the striving for a bal­
anced budget Is "fdeologlcally en­
dangering his own program:·
'fbere lS "not etlOUi)l money" far
lL Be c:rltfcirnd the program lor
oot having a •massh-e commit­
ment of resources on a natiolal
level." For thls reason, he ad­
vocated an "APPJlacbta Ambarlty
slmlJ!lr in operancm to 'TV A.."
"Wby not make edncatlao the
major Industry of the future? Wby
not pay men for going to scboolr'
be asW. ''TIUs bas worked be­
fore under the Gl Bill of Rips,'·
"Jdeally ," he sald. "Aruerla
sbould become a new Acbens. Ma­
cbJnes would do the work lnStnd
of slaves. Tbe people vould be
free to do other lbtnp. •
•
4
•
I
' PIONEER LOG October 30,
4
l11 ~ecotJ(I Half of Frer1ch Homestay News In Brief
lll(lelllS Still A<I8JlliJll1 New Cultut'e Japa11ese l)ercussion S~tjor lUusic Hour
~ "jap3nese Percussio n Instruments, a lect\.lre demonstration ,
by Stu Cera to hAnd IUid we bft.bble out ~ur f!MJt (white, because of St41'chy fooda ). bo. i!V< n by KarenJue Sholkof:l, el.ementary education major. ;u
M the second bAH of our homo- sentence. Suckltmly, our hopes Some of the group have found Music Hour Wednesd.ay , Nov. 4, in Evans at 12:30 p.m .
t~roy ~rlod begins to unfold, It di.,.solvo A!.l the sto~lto.~p~ n:uv.ts F~nch coOking very good with liS MJBs Sholkofi, who pnrdclpatcd in the Overseas Study
flndll all of "'' in different atntd thtlt'l" r<"gllrdlng w with complN.c• ab'tt!'nce oC spicy sauce. and slm- In japan lost year, has o large collectton or tradidonal japane
or culture fldaptadon. pllr.? lc,ment. pUclry-orMrs haven't enjoye-d percuss ton ln!Jtruments used l.n the Buddhlst temples and in the
Por 11oma of U!l, mutcrlng of Th.· Preneh Btord lbo MVI! anythlne yet and would rnther ~ and Ko.buld drama. A former member of the Portltmd Sym,~
the majOr D ltu Uons-drln lclng their nov.., ltv. It w.t!· amu:tlng who•n servoo something other thM and presently playing 1n the LewiS and Clark Concert Bn.nd,
Wino with dtnncr llnd not bccom- one of the group buying clothes "coffer au laJt" Cor breRkJOSt . stud1E'd percussi on from japanese teacher9 both in Tokyo
Inn IM.brlat4:d; bc.·comlng :a.::-was told she wa:J o .lr• M. French llowever, as of yet, no one can in Sapporo.
cu:nomed t(l dt.rcgardlng atreet ll.iC the metric Sy:Jtem. go away saying there wasn'tcnou ~h \ T 0 f Bl d n_ ·
sl~, or )USl plaln CJ'OS!Ilng Abc>ul the only place we s~m to eat. It seems French hospital-(JJ'er 200 fl ru u I Jor 00 urlve
a tree~ wtthout bein£ run down well understood Ls In the frequentl y lty lS stronge$t at the table-
by a portinG mororlllt IU"'e of 't'lSitcd pa!!try shopJ-bul, then It's near lmpo:;slblt. to rum down
predominant Importance. A few agatn, I have olwa)'9 thought of a second round of 1 dcUcloUS
or U!l, tliOuJ)h, have ocqui.N!d our potndnt ns 11 vel')' ef1lclent method French dinner otter you find you
le!l-lc~. and have even wnturcd of c:ommunlcaUon • • • • wclgh oniy 60 kilograms.
10 lhr 1111 to a French cinema, 'The rood, outaldt ol putrtes , The French Ufe haS liS benuty
to oc auch movle'J as "The Great pa.strles. pastries. I& not all that along with Its maniac drlver5 and
lllcop.:l'' with dubbed-In French- different-except for I he much- dlve"itle.s , all o! which, beca~e
ond EngliSh CArtoorGI avolcled-ln-Amcrtca "cspargots" of our Amertcan prejud.lci!:S, seem The Socajo~ans , who managed th1.s fall's blood drive, rep,n
thnt 149 pints of blood were donated this time-with more than
p.:r.tons turnlnP out to give.
Due to the fact that from 50 to 75 per9ons ~re turned away
cause o! alleged colds or Ill hellltb, hereafter the
trophy will tx; awarded the club or organizadon with the hiKbl
percentage of doners each drtve.
Chairman of the drive, Unda McRobens, ho~ for a more
cessful turnout next spring when the Red Cross volunteers wUI
l'l'(l rNal trial for all ol us (SnaiL~;). Slowly, most nf us arc wrong.
C<!m~ when \W Dn~Uy gurhcr up ftndln~ they arc actulllly n very Many ol the. group have awakened turn.
enough coura&e "" cuter a small novel, but ucUclous , entree. We to mnny new !dens and now quc:.:o-Eng/ish J )rof 011 Chan Tl e/ 10 Toni.JY/11
M rton Jacobs, nsso<:late professor of English, will app-:sr
ChaMel 10 Jt 8 p.m. Frtday, Oct. 30, as a panel member , to rtttt ... ltnre to buy something alone. Tht> seem ro think the problem with lion mony American wnys of doing '.! "1::1
BltUAtl(lll at Orst Sel!ms well ln Prench culJinc l.s In It!. whltr dlef thlng:J.
Atmosphe re of Love,Happiness Found
lr•~Aiexica ,ltFantily by Abroad Student
1 yp.lc:al of mQSt L.adn Amon­
Cill.\!1, my MCJC.lcan famll)' loves
Uf a~ aowpul It ns tc ts.
Tfi.".N' l no ,,bvlnu:; discomfort
O\'Cr ln.'Jl&nlflcant motters, at.
thounh on n mDn}' ucrmc:cs ~~.re
mllde for tM .... ~lfan: of a family
member.
Th.13 !ll:r(t n& f1lm 11 )' bond is
Jtt't'ngthened b)' the effc.l'"'lelccn t
tm pbt're of love ooo h:lppincs •
~Idem ln the hnme.
M~ ~ XICM father lS iloct,,r
and o promlnent Cltlzen o( M r­
ld • His llally s dw:dulc ls o.lways
CUll ond t-..xccprlonaU • tiring, yet
he cccpal u wuh 11 grateful hap..
plne!l L1nd makes use or evcrv
tnun~nt.
I 113vc yet tt1 sec the day w~n
he cannot talitl the ume to sit
whh each child onJ di~cuss the Jo)S or problems of his or h•r
day. The deep adorntlon and rc­
SPJCt In rcrurn Cor his concern
15 o hcart~wnrmlng lesson lor all
nf us.
The Mex1can day is busy And
must rherclorc be long. To an
Amt'rlcan vtSllor, tl\is IS tre­
mendous. but Urtng. Evc.ry day
IS comph:.•tcly dlt[crent nm the
last, so u ts difftcwr to cxcm.
piHy o • typical" day. Last SUJ1-
day mtght s~rve to lllustrnt c thls
point:
My l:fter nnd I were up and
rco.!ly to leave Merida £or til! ruins
ot Uxmal by 7 a.m. Alter en­
joyin& a tnscl.n'\Ung day climb­
Ing, walking, 1\nct lcl\rnlng, we
arnvtd home er.haustcd u S p.m.
D"ing '\II \.mc.:rll.:nn, I nntlcl­
p.ltc d ll :.hoY. r. dinner J\nd bo-d. U mal was a dny In l~clll We
no ~oon~·r changed clotb.: . bo.•for••
1l was time to go vtslting.
Alter nn hour 1t my new friend's
home, \\1\J left for the 8 p.m.
mass and then borne for d1Mer.
N~t on th.: ur.enda "-'3S a blrth­
dsy J):lrt)', wblchevcntually brought
u:. home at 1 a.m. Another wonder­
ful day for which I am truly
gratelul.
It I!; o wonderful fcellng to
lcno~~o th.at you arc nccepwd in a
forelgn coUJltry, and the MeXicans
have certainly given u:. t.h1S fet>l­
lng. Every one of ~ Is proud
to be AD American lmboss odor
In 1. country whert' America doe;
matter. '11\d where the people wnnt
to work with u:. In olD' conq~K"'".:It
for world pence.
A J>hysical., Mental Workout
Sqwu!h, the vamo not the-''~e­
uable, ls In its e;econd tcU"tn as
a LC sport.
The game 01 squash or 5llUA:-h
racquets Is n 01mo related to
bath tcnn115 and b..,drrumon. The
squuhlns ountJ of a san rub­
~~ h:lll used ~&galnst a ~ 11 gave
tho pmt' ItS rome.
The Obje<:l of the tam~ lS to . '
hit n ball ogatn:>t I our playtn •
.... au or an enclosCI.I court getting
a higher sc.ure than your opponent.
II the ball 11 missed by the oppo­
nent. the point g~ to )OU.
'rh~ rucquct usoo tn the game
15 stmUar to those used ln ten­
rus and b.1dmmton , but heavier
than the racquet used In badmino­
ton,
ELtlRIT) FIR~T
N \TIOI\ L BANK
• servrng
Southern California
wt/1 hBYe a representntiVc
on cnmpus to mtcrwcrA on
Wednesday. Novomber 4
Cand•datcs will be selected from
both the Bachelor s and Advanced
degree ltw-cts of At"count•ng Bust
ness Admmtstratlon , Economtcs .
F•nance and other Busmess Majors
ltberal Arts degree cnndtdates wtth
at least one year of Accounting as
well as nlumm wtth a mmtmum of
1 year's full t1me bankmg expe11
ence ""'also mv•led to npptv Stud~nts an: reqwred to buy
their own racque-ts , according to
Fred \\'Us on, tnstrucror tn sqwash,
because w the hands of a novice
the racquets wUl break easUy.
Forty racquetS were brokeA
during the sp>ing term before this
requirement was put mto etfect.
Squasb Is conSlckred to be one
01 the beSt pmes lor bod\ ph)'Si­
c-al and mental exercbe , accoru­
tng to 5qwash aulbortues. The
game Increases lu~ aapaclty and
keeps the leg muscles ln shape.
A game ls so strenuous that one
gets a gocxi work-out tn 30 rruno­
utes. The player must also h..:lve
Uetermlnatlon to win and must
lave a keen and steady eye. The
mind is supreme over the body
Ill SqUISh .
Squash was an Intramural sport
last term and v.tll be again thls
year. till: qut:Jtion of aboltshlnsr cap.ltnl punishment.
jocobs, along wlth Mrs. Hartie Kremen , District Attorney forM., an
County, w11l speak agal~ t Its abolition at thiS dme.
· • Knowing how many good arguments there are for its abclillDl
I'll tTy to JustHy, tn humane terms, why I do not agree thAt the
Is rlpe," he snld.
Spealting on behalf of the abolition of capital punishm ent .IIIII
Professor Hu~h Bt-dM of Reed College and DIStrict Attorney
Wasco County. Don Turner.
Securit.,Y Ba11~· Rep. Con1ing
~tr. .\t. J. Molchan . personnel assistant for the Securlt)'
National Ban~ of Los Angeles , will be In the Placement
Wednesday, Nov. 4, to interview seniors Interested in
ment opportunities -.ftA r graduation. He IS particwarly •nu·"""
in meeting witb students majoring in accounting , business a.dJmullJrr
lion, or economics to flU openings 1n his bank, which has ne-arly
brnnches.
Appointments for interviews should be made with Mrs. Betty
cock, Director or Placement, In Room 14 of the New Office g.,,,"
Brockellborough to Spea~· at Luncheon
joe Broclccnborough, LC sophomo re soccer coach, will speak
the lnrernatlonal Srudents' LUJ1cbeon Nov. 4 on the gnme of "'IV""
Broc.kcnborough , a P .E. major, is the bead student counselor
Forest Hall. Broclccnborough Is from CllJlada, where his wife
two children arc Uvinp:.
KtC to Broadcast Exclun1ge Progran•
Next 1 uesday at 8 p.m., KLC, In cooperation with the BroacSc~ltl
Foundation of America , wtll present a half-bour program of 1"\u.sl
chlldren•s songs.
This broadcast IS part of tbe Russian American Cwtural Ext:lw
Program and was recorded by radio ~toscow for American aucuetd
This will be the ftr9t ofseveralsuch programs to be pr-esented thr.:~rn
out the ycl\l".
[atnbda ... Fall Fantasy" on Not'.14 ..
Lambda :::> annual Fall Fanusy wW be held Nov. 1-4 thi:> year.
wtll be a semi-formal dance at Templeton Commons . Music
be provided by the Teddy Moore Or-chestra. The decorations
be "extn-spectacwar," accol'dlng to dance cbaJrman Roland
Tickets may be pu-chased from any Lambda, starting today.
Byers Breaks NAJA Record
Ken Byers, commonly known at
"Mr. Automatic," set an NAIA
es reor record for most points after
touchdowns at 67. His two extra
potnr conversions againSt WU­
lameue broke the old recot'd of
()() set ln 1958 by Clatre Boroff
or Ke&mey State, Neb.
Byers' record ts the result of having ldcked 21 In '62;
'63, nnd 13 ln '64. to dat .. ••
bas two games yet this yeo~ r
another season tn which to
his record.
When Byers broke into the
lege ranks two years ago, he
to share tbe ldcldng chores
Nate jones. Proving the
consl.stent of the two, Byers
out Lo tbe '63 season.
So far this year, Byers
connected on 13 of 17 am~
He got off 1D a rough sun
the opening game with
State as be mtssed on twO
temptS, but Sloe~ then, bas m•'""
on only one occasion.
His valuable foot has bel~ncal
on for fleld goal duty on !11'\rm
occasions 1..o addition to
e.xu a potnts. Aga.iDst Chico
Pfru• m.tl• orcuury •"•lffl•mtnu
•t your PUN'""IIIIt Ol'fot:ll TOJ"IY ••••• Ia wearing the New "Monks Coat" lined. with hood
$19.95. . Hank ••••• the new fur look called a 119walclt." They
are looktng at the Sta Preet by Levi -never Iron_ the answer
to college wear. in '63, his field goal ln tbe \;,., ..
momenta provided me
marg10, 16-l-4.
Byers wlU be counted on San
day against Llnfleld to acid
all-lmponatu PAT's, and
called upon to boot a field
in what promises to be a ALWAYS THE SMARTEST
jJ • ' ...Jnarw ~ at
1223 sconog encounter. 30,
au
our
Her dtstlna ·
ce>odlrect
rnuu tl 21
They
:u~:u b) boot
umc the
On arrtvl
Osaka wh
ro hve
1elgh~both ood
be thei
tbe Japal
suyed J
a· Dr.
the
After t.he
true r
flliU•I', Ml!IS
tour
num
ICtC,rieS And
ThiS
·cwe>oweeks
Tolcyo.
bclo
roun wen[
"'ould s
weeks.. 0
were
and
tuto
En
!Ofeii was
one
;aparaesc pa
from
from
g1est1y
that It :ion,
date. etol)j~r 30. 1964 PIONEER LOO
aundorf Ron Beck LC Student
oursJapan Recounts Reminisces
MexicanLije About Trip In O:tober, 1963, Miss Helen
o1 tbe English Depart­
left the Lewts and Clark • :ampu, to accumula te fuller know-
.md experience o1 the vast
orld.
Her desllnatlon was japan. Sbe
co-direc tor of an overseas
rouD <X 21 Lewis and Clark st~
They left from San FroD­
"'""v by boat and tn their travel-
umc they a~ the group for
were br1efed and pre­
red 101 their sta) ln Japan.
On arrlvtng , the group went
Osakn where each lndtvtdual
10 live wlth a family ln the
,eJgl\bOI~hOCXI of Osaka Bay. Thls
be their first real contact
the japanese . Miss N:luD­
suyed three weeks in the
ot Or. and Mrs. Tsuhlra .
mJnl tbe llfe o( the people
luvtnv. only to go to Kyoto
pre-arrange lectures for the
"""'"" study.
After the homestay , ln wtucb
tnae Cnendsh lps bad been
lid'~" • Miss Naundorl' s group took
tour of the eastern coost.
numerous small towns.
.1Dcl other places of tD-
I Thts was tenntMted with
tw~weelt stay in a youth hostel
Tokyo.
I Just before Christmas , the
raun went back to Kyoto where
woulcJ spend the Collowmg
\loecl:.s Durinv this time the
onended lectures at the
Cultural Center, and
rnl'lrt'li on their personal projectS
lessons. The lecture speak-
were proCessors trom
'.a:»ausha and Kyoto universtues .
At the end of February,
group returned to the United
Miss Naqndorl , however ,
ec:t,Cie-<1 to Investiga te the cult~
\\Ondt rs of Japan untU m!d­
She stayed tn Kyoto,
rutorin~ Japanese sr~
En![ltsh.
Miss Naundorf explained that
1s over 1,100 years old.
or•c 01 the two major clues
voent through the wor ~
rrea. Because of thLs preser­
IIIU'IW• it has retained many of the
ea111:Jes ar old Japan. Flourt s~
gardens ot grace and pr~
>und elegance were especially
' during March and April.
n ....... were also many traditional
festivals and parades.
I One paradf! that Miss N:lundorl
aced was the Aol Matsuri. Here,
one slde ot the street, the
;apao~ ;e paraded 1n beauutul cos­
from the old Imperial
from around 100 A. D.
were the priests 1n their
nue lind scarlet robes and the
'>ml'fl 1u their colorful kimonos.
held lar~e umbrellas
them. On the other side
the street the 20th ceru:ury
iUiltr prevailed.
ln answer to the query of bow
JaPQnese college studf!nts feel
the Americans . she said
they belli!Ve the American s
helped them greatly arxl most
the stWefllS respond happtly to
Am~1cans . There ls a great
~~lSiasm for American popular
usic. Some are against themlli­
bases and the self-defense
'l'Ces. because 1n their con.sm~
Japan ts supposedly disarmed .
a, they are very much against
atomic testing. because their
"'"''"Y ltes 1n the fallout penerns
boch the American aDd Russian
regions.
Mtss NaUDdorf belli!Ves that the
generation ln japan lS cbaJ\g­
gi eatly from the old. Sbe
lbat It Is a ·'restless genera­
" but generally , prosperity La
~!piJ:~g the country; most people
padent and easy golng and the
dren sweet and deltpu:ful. by Ron Beck by Buzz Mlller
There 1s a wide variance bo- When looking at Ebe expe-
tween the types of fomWes we riencet of a eb-month pertod
Lewis and Clark students Jlve abroad, lt's d.if.ftcult to ed.lt and
wlth here ln Merida. I consider choose which o{ thu!;e have made
myself fortunate to be staying the deepest lmpreuton on my
with a m!ddl&-class family. mlnd. There IS no telling wh!ch
Besides the well-known Mexican of Ebem l sluall remember the
foods such as tamale!>, many other most.
dell claus native dishes are served. 1 feel that Ebe order in wh.lcb
With most meals. tortillas are tbt.: experiences Will come
used to wrap the food before to mind wtll dcpencl a great deal
eating. on Ebe comp1ny that 1 am wtth,
The fork IS used to stuff the and Ebe atmosphere that prevails
torulla-wbich ls eaten some-as a result of t.b:lt company .
what Uke a aandwtcb. (Of course. Por e;cample, my experiences
the maln meal ls tn the e.:trly with the VIenna Boys Choir moy
afternoon , followed by a much come to mind nny time 1 hear
appreciated siesta). music. Here 1s tbe way I wtll
Also, at mOSt meals, rice Is Blways remember them-as
eaten tnstead ~ putatoes: 1 think 1 thought about lt then-and Inter
our group eats more rtce than that day recorded It:
the Japanese. There was a blue bus whlcb
Home actlvlttes Cor my fomlly humbly purred tn the long drive­
consist mainly ~ stttinv on the way of Ebe Bunde:sasyJum -1 W3.!
porch In comfortab le roclung walking toW31'd It, tn o de . • .
chairs In the warm evemny bret!'Le It was cloudy. My dcket pro­
whUe tallttng or hsten1ng to trudcd from my stun pocket •••
records of Mexican mus1c, lt was ~llow or blue, or ad
FamUy ties are very cl03e a~ intinltum • . • for lt reAlly
respect and love are shov.•n at do..-.Jn't milkc nny difference at
every meeting or parting of rela-aU. The bus parked after round­
tives and friends wtth handshakes , lng out another tooth-jarring
hugs and kiSses. venture. It was the Hofburg •• ,
Each family has ~n more than Once tnslde, there was a
generous and helpful to us. Yuca- question-then a rapid tire ques­
tan hospitality Is :genuine and 1 don, only partly taken tn; l wonder
admire the humbleness aod sln-what happens to the other p3MS7
cerlty wt.tb which the people talk. Again thcre v.ere stairS, OS 1
Despite the language barrier, coWJted them, for it makes me
a very close re.lauonship has de-uneasy to go up s~ wttbout
veloped belwef'n my lamlly arxl knowing bow many I luave AScend-
myself. ed.
Jack Champlin
Leads Y-R's
JACK CHAMPLIN
LC Young RepubUcaos will be
led this coming year by Cl\31rmnn
Jack Champlin and Vice-CbaJrman
Bill t..esb, both elecred recently
tn YR elections .
Champlin, having been active
ln LC-YR's for thxee years,
s a-essed that the club will be ns­
sumlng a poUcy of worlctng at
campus -level activities. and de­
emphastzing smte-wtde projectS.
Lesb, as Vtc:e-Cbairman, will be
selecting and planning the
YR programs and speaR.rs.
In the following weeks before
the ll3donal elections , according to
Cbamplln, " • • . any student
interested ln doing campaign work
wUl have many opportlJJlides
to gain polidcal experience at the
precinct and door bell level. All
those interested ln assignmentS
may conLBct LC campaign direc­
tor John Breckenridge.''
ChampUn also makes note of
an Election Victory (?) Party
the eve of Nov. 3 at the resi­
dence of Ray Redbunl, 2406
Shell LAne, MUwaukie. for all
YR member.i. RJdeS will leave
Templeton at 7:00 p.m. Televi­
sion rewrns and ref:resbmeiUS
will be 1n Grl:lu. Tbe second floor had rype­
wntere and creaky floors which
rebelled at leather-Soled shoeS.
ln another room, there were
seats with numbers;some numbers
w-et" obliterated by the figures
ln them, t:Jch Ogure b.od a Co.ce,
ond each face, upon entering the
room. wns propelled toward mine
tn a simultaneous swivel ••.
how horrid.
I was shown to a number ••.
r looked around and soon other
numbers-for one to nnother. l
beUeve that's all we really were
-numbers -1 was 45; 44 bad one
leg.
There were windows 1n front­
then there ~ sourd!l, cnslly
detec:tible as being qulu: ap3rt
from the rest of UJC mumbling,
for those sounds were har­
monious-It was music, and I
crossed my lep at the kneeS
for tberc was little room. Tbe
music sweUcd and took me with
It and put a chill up my back,
which would reverberate with
every new hlgb note. Although
1 couldn't see, I could hear and
what I ben.rd l shall always be
able to remember, lu:>t a.s I
sh3U always remember Royce with
snow on It • • . for lt \V\\S beauti-
M ....
1 think it wu tbe votces, the
small, virgin voices pointedly
gave me the chills. Every voice
acdng as a multlnde of tiny pinS,
pc.netradng my ears and my
seventh sense of beauty. A
special p:r.9on once told me,
"the ch:.lracter of young men ls
chelr strength. o.nr:1 the beauty of
old men 1s their lf'eY hair" •••
but what iS to be sa.ld Df bo)S7
It miglu be said that It ts me
ahlllty of 1mall voices to am­
pllfy, one, two or one thousand
UrneS. There were 25 voices
X 25,000-n choir be)'Ond com­
pare, 4nd that m me \lt"aS a ver;,•
tmsxesstve numbel' •••
FREE back-Issues of
ASPECTS, ttte poor man's
period tea I, available by re­
quest: ASPECTS , P.O. BOX
5125, Eugene, Oregon. (Current
Issue: 25t in stamps.) ~·a rad i Speak
Dr.Nyaradi
Talks Today
Or. Nicholas NyarodJ, former
Mtntster of Flrunce of HWJgary
lllld pr~eutlydlrectorof thcSehool
of lntemati oDlll Studies at Bndley
Un.tverslty , wtll spcJk on "Your
BU81nesa Partner, Ka r-1 Marx'' ln
lower 1 empleton ot 12 noon today.
Nya radJ, now an American cltl­
um, was bom and educated tn
HUDgary. He served as Under­
Secreltlry ot the1'reasuryondMtn­
Lster of Ptnancc for the HWJgnr­
lao post-war coaUaon government
WJtU .1948, when Communist pres­
sures forced hlm to nee.
As an American citizen, he hu
wri~ articles tor numerous
newsp3pers and magazines. Ia
oddttion to these dlstioc:tJons , sev­
enl of Nyarad.i's works have been
inserted ln the U.S. Congressional
Record.
Nyaradi eamed two doc.tor's
degrees at the Roynl tiWJgnrtan
Univenslty.-;>ne In Junspruden.ce
and one In political SCience. StudentsAct
As Tutors
By Bob McKee
Oppommities are mAilY and
varied at l....ewt. and Clark. Among
th~e is the "on&-CD..one" wtor­
ing program taldng place tn rhree
predominantly Negro scbooa La
North Ponland.
Becaute of the large number or
l....ewts and Clad: ltUdents
port1ctpattng In the program , the
Portland schools bave allotted
money tO pay for buses to carry
the tutOrs tO their respective
schools. The group CD wbich I
belong went to Highland Grade
School on Tuesday.
When we arrtved atHlghl.and. we
proceeded to the cafeteria where
all the prospective SDJiknu were
sitting.
Getting the coruJa.encc or my
student was my finn challenge.
It was hard to get bim to saymucb
except for answers tO questions
such ns hls name, what gnde be
wos in and t.tber generul ques­
Lions. The bOy and I then selected
a book which he thought would be
lllleresting and that he could reAd.
Aftc:r he bad completed the short
book, we played a ~rdgarnewhlch
I bad planned before I arrived.
ThiS helped to acquaint u.s better
and he began to w!k more on his
own. Wben dte hour was coming
to 3 close and he began to talk
about next week. l lalew my finn
hlg obstacle had been cl~red.
Wheo be walked out of the room,
I couldn't help but notice that be
walked \VIth a detecmble amounl
of conildence. To me. th1s 11
as important a part of Ule program
o.s helping to ratse lhe reading
level. Giving the young boy a Ultle
personal belp and r~ttian W1U
glVe him a &Ill rt in becoming a
better person.
• • ................ ~. ... • !ITO t•-. ......
~~··~ .... -.~ .......... ~ . -··
•
/
Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola- Its big, bold taste
never too sweet,
puts zing in people ... refreshes best.
--·
Bottled under the authority of The Coca--Cola ComPAil.Y by:
PacHic Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Porti&Rf, Oregon •
' •
•
• •
' PIONEER LOG October 30,
Page 0
HltSton's Hltndredth!
J>ioneerGri{l{lers Stttn Bearcats, I
by Jtm White
Coach joe Huston got hJs tOOth
coUegtate victory. The Ptoneer
grtddert extended their unbeaten
streak to 17 pmes, keptthelrcon­
ference record unblemished •t
3-0, and won the Homecoming
1!1 game for the returntn~ alums. Such
.,. w1s the effect of the Lewts and
Clark 14-0 v1etory over WH-
• tamecte Jut SaturdAy.
The Ptoneers, determtned to
g~ve Uuston another unde1eotcd
Beason In hts l .. t year us LC
mentor, wasted 110 time ln geuJng
, on the scoreboard.
L.cw1s and Clark Pioneers
scort.-d the very brst ume they
bad thelr hands on the ball. Lnrry
Burge,. snared a J lm 'J bomas
looplng aerial amidst two Bur-
PION ER HAL
QU3r tcrback Jim
lo rnal<n thu atop.
lou hdown. Dav Quinlan prt•part~s to take 1 pa&s from
Thoma& as Wltlametto's Ronnie Lrn1 (51) moves In
Th' uau play holpud to not up tho LC: fourth quarter
(photo by Cyrus Otook) rfeant Effort
Waxes WU
InC(: Meet
(;ritl-ia·un n .. ~.wl
l~ionet)rs J>oi.Jl,l For N Wl: Title
(Conunued lrom P4Pe I)
'I' ell ni prO\ ICitn Co..aeh lt~ton 11
confercnc.e chnmpiNI hlp In hts
latl s t.hc ~l it ancl Glnrk men·
tor.
Wn!l ld \\ lldcats llt'<~rl ) met tlr-
1 l 1U the hAilC.IB ol l.bt• Co)'Olt!S
I rom Coli c al Ill ho as tht•v
'1\~r ob\lQU I) painUn;. to chc
Ptonoen. llle \\ lldcat!i \\ cr" nblco
to 1 h e 11 b-0 \ ICIOr) t~n wer~
&ht eatc 1Cll h)' thclr ldnho ~houor
on o numher at ~'II.."C"il toru..
The Pioneers put ~m un x-
t.rem I) b:llanocd per'il,rnt..'lhC'c
&iilllit \\ Ul1unctt~ <as the~ rl'llllllcl
up o 14-ll v;\n tor llu.•.ton's tOOth
cull •Uato vlctur;. They"' 111 have
to p1.11 tog tbe1 ntllhcr SIK"h S:ll®
O[f.llii\:JI the \\tiLl 1t S II 1,11\l letd
lltll be out to avengl' a U-i
1061 d~"dt them b\' llu~t oo' r; gru._
~~··slut )• r.
Llnhcld "UJ rest n~ hopes on
MtcUc, ''ho r,a"c the f>ton~rs fits
I Sl ) r Ln the flits itli, dc:p.:~ rt­
mcru. IUs l ''ortte ur et.S 11 ~
jcrr) Ore sel at end aoo Johnny
l..ee Ill \\J.n ~CL, The \\ tltJCl:llS
'Iilli tT) 10 Sef\_l lullbad. l.erO)
f.nUs an.1 lulllXI"'" 8111 Smith
o nlnst the Lcv.t5 an.:! Cl.or;: pc­
te!ll N.shln defense.
The Pt onot" rs " Ill ll)' 1 o
'"ounter wlth o tront nashlng
t\'le whh the confcrcn~C' lc.:~d-tn ~ ru hrr L>.l\ e Quinlan leMiing
lhe bllckfteld auaclc, along wlth
&I Chelf, l>ou Anbcrg uoo ~en
l.e DtJU\. J tm ThomJllli wtll hunc.llc
the q110nc.rb<J l:tnr. churcs \l!tlh an
1s 1!11 I rom Tom 5\:hulu., \l!ho "'as
out last \~.<.-el: \ioltll o bt•okcn rlb.
Inc Wild u; hn\'c ol\loays bc<·n
t<Xltt'd n~> a tough llclcnsh e
unu. but the PiunCf't':;; luavc tlae
ed •c 010 cr them In Uus dcp.1 n-
L.ewta • Clutlk •• J 0 02 0
LtntJeld ••••.•. 3 0 o:l 20
PttC'IIIC •••• ••• 2 0 33 14
Wtllamettc ••••• 0 '2 7 4t)
\.\'bltmttn • , ••••• 0 3 27 71
College of IW.hl> • • 0 ~· 0 \1
menl as the Lcv.1s and Clurk
df'fernicr ha,•c blunted lout· o~
poncnrs ancl hll' c HehltXI but chrce
tO\h hdown!J oil SC<lSOII. One of
thC!iC t1>'s lfi ch r&cd to the uf­
lcn.s•vc unit ot> lhc result of 11
pu.nt return.
The gnrnc, whtch will be played
nl M.ll ~ell Hcld on the CAmpus
at Llniteld College tn Mc.Muu~
vlllc:, begins at 8 p.m. A cap.1ct­
ty cn~tl will be C.\pt...:tai as ts
\he case '''en ~e:1r when these
t\\u teams m t. Homc'Comtnr weekend brought
the llrst oross country victory
of the season to Palatine HUl
as the Pioneers belted de1endlna.
NWC champion , Wlllamette Uni­
versity, to the tune of, 33-24,
htst Saturday mornmg.
l C captain Chrts Miller snared
his lOth straight !lldivldual Vic­
tory over a two-ye.tr spsn, but
It was ovcrnll team stren~h thnt
provided vtctory for Coach Eldon
Fl:c's harrters. Tbe Ptonocrs
placed nmnen, 1-l-5-7-8, to
ctnch the wtn as WU's NWC cro\~TI
looked to be gatbenng a Uttle
weight at the conclusion of the
tortUrous 4.1-mtle course.
Pioneer loath FiX w::1S elated
over the LL shoW!IIg, as hls v.1rs1ty
runners continue to ·'come tnto
their own" u t.h~ seasonprogres­
ses. Farley Buell (3n1 In 21:.41);
Ross Mouor (5th !1122: 13), d.Jldout­
llltAIIdiny frosh prospect, TomMus­
tt'r.on Cth ln 22 .. H), all rM out­
St:tndlnr races. Ralph Longden
(lith 1n 23:37) and Dave Sbilllng
(9th tn 23:44) continue to provide
flne depth, whJle senior Gary
Pean., recovering from a foot
tn)ury, rounded out the LC squad,
( llth lD 25: 15).
Ttua atternoon, tbe Ptoneerhar­
ners travel to the Uruversl ty of
Ponland campus to take on the
PUots, Southern Or~n and Pon­
land State.
Footl)all Fans Cht>er LC to Hon1ecorlling Victory
LEWIS A/IV Cl~S Ken LeDoux (Z3) trlee left em •• an unidentified Pioneer throws a good block
on 1 Boa real defMder. The PlonHrs wNrt on to win, 14-0, to record a Homecoming vlct;ory.
(photo by Cyrus Block) cut defendt· rt and raced Into the
end tone· Ill what was to be the
wiMing touchdown.
With 12:22 remaining ln the
first period, Lewis and Clark led.
7-0, as "Mr. Automatic ," Ken
Byers boo~d the PAT.
1 be expected toUSO(h de:fenslve
battle ensued until the fourth
quoner when the Ptoneers added
an Insurance tally to put the game
on lee.
Tolctng 11 punt on the SO, Bob
Rete hen handed otf to Ron Mergen
on the reverse. Hergen ran behllld
11 host of LC linemen before he
was nailed on the 26 by a ja rrtng
tackle.
It took the Ptoneers but stx
playu to cover the distance With
sophomore l!d CheU boltlng over
from tbc 3-yard line. Byers again
added the polnt after for tbe wln­
nlng, 14-0, ma f'iln·
Huston had thou~t that the game
was the Ptoneers' best team effort
yet this year. "Our offensive
llne-blocklng looked better than
lt has all year. Don Wheatley
helped us a lot 3l tackle and our
t..'flds did o good job. Ron Haase
bnd quite a battle wtth the touted
Bob Buries."
''Cbeff, Quinlan ond Aaberg all
ran the ball well for us and Thomas
opented tn a polsed manner.''
which were the words of Huston
as be had flntahed watch!ng the
movles of the game.
L<.: (;a~id Stats
Rushing TC NY Avg.
~utnlan • • • • 109 478 4.4
Chelf •. • • • 70 341 4.9
Aabef1l • • • • 55 235 4.3
Emmoos • • • 33 165 5.0
Schultt • • • 36 128 3.5
LeDoux . • • • 34 83 2.4
Pustrut PA PC PI NY
1 homu • . . • 35 13 4 2SS
Schultz • . . . • 28 15 2 204
Receiving No. NY TO
Cbeff • • • • • • • 7 123 l
QUinlan • • • • • 7 90 0
Smythe • • • • • 6 82 l
Burge3!1 • • • • 2 n l
Scortng 10 PATTP
Cbeff • • • • • • . 5 0 30
Quinlan • • • • . .. 0 24
Emmons • • • . 4 0 24
Byers • • • • • . 0 13 13
Punung No.
Retchen •••• 34 YDS Avg.
1128 33.2
Wut.1mette discovered that
runrun~.: aga.1n5t the Ptoneer ~
tense was qulte diftlcult, but found
the air lanes a little easter going.
The ·'Cats'' thre"' 26 times and
com~leted 17 lor 170 yards
passmg. Tbe onJy Wlllameue aco
thrusts were the reaulu of
passing game.
The Pioneer backs were o~ble
roll up 180 net yards
agatrun the Bearcau. who
last week beld Puget Soi.Dld to
-48 rushing. Dave Quinlan,
Cheff and Don Aaberg led
Pioneers With 69, 60 and 44 varn
respectively.
j lm Thomas had a 4-7 day
passing for 102yards. Thep.t1111
exhibition of the day wan
Tommy Bdwards who
17-26 and 170 yards. Stan
ler caught 10 and Rod AI
caught 5 for 75 and 74 ya
respectively , for Wll.l.amette .
The Pioneers wtlJ be look!J
forward to tomorrow when
face Linfield, there, in an ""'•R••
encounter . The pre-seaaon
of sportSWriters , the Wildcats
first have to dethrone the Pfc)nf!!fl!r
to claim that crown, but
Pioneers are the champions
I.Dltil proven otherwise , they
remain the champions.
Rooks, Sophs
Add Depth t{)
S·wim Squad
LowercLassmen will
depth for the LC swim team
year, accordlng to Coach
kawa.
Rooks make up a majo
the squad. One of them, Bob
son. can be considered a <1111tu
swtmmer's distaoce
Long-distiUlCe ocean sw1mm111.1
his bobby and Watson has
pleted .n a number of Alca.uu
Golden Gate swims and Is
sldered to be one of the outsl:lll
tng rooks this year.
An Samson Is a mtdd1edi 21tu
sWimmer but sWims all
Considered the most versatile
on the squad. Bill Walker will
used In all events and will
more than his share of vlcto
Lex Holland. an all-stater
Colorado . Will be used m
sprints and In the bunerfl~.
Is potentially the fastest m1111
the squad and teamed wttb
sbould make tbe fastest
combination ln the conference.
jeff Hunter Is counted oo
capture the breaststroke event
the Pioneers. One of the te&lll
hardest workers, Kelly Doru
will be used primarily
sprinter.
Another swimmer who can
all events l.s sophomore
Gomes. Gnry Wollenbe~.
senior, wlll inherit the
duties for the team tbis
,,_,~~--~ ,_,,... ~~-~-~,_,.-~ ,~, ........ ,_,~-.-...~~
' \ ' ' ' \ ' \ ' \ ' I NO DATES? I
Ken's Barber Shops
Bl!RLINGAME: 8439 S. \',. TEAWILLIC,~
CAPITOL HILL: 8426 S. W. 22nd AVE.
Excellent Entertainment Close to S
THE LAKE THEATER
IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-7696
GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM
1 JACK LEMON 1 OOROTHY PROVINE
• EDWARD G. AOBIN&>N
HONEYMOON HOTEl
I ROBERT GOULET • NAI\C Y t<N-1 AN ,XXlll
judiciary
arsi otflcial.
.m~ner housec
nfghL
, ...... _ Board'
•1"1111!1! an oppe a
the winter
l.delll charged;
sorderly cant
1m111;C to .cho
(n a S-0 decl
th:lt the
D' •• s
oils
Blectton
nett vide
"""'~ :t t..: Cl
YO's Jpent
for thelr
Prior to 1'!
ssed out ~~
reg~ste~
~ Boss S.:hou
YD'l whl
.pre•ldent
by Denn.t
U::'s soclhonn~
I (lltrly 8C4:~
the
In a
~pb rey ttcld
vote. A
gave LBJ
!he tota I DOE:Rl
The voting
Bttl
1S
Evans.
Cluaes
Tbe
o 1111sb to
Yn=>-lha r sen:
are scJu!
3:30 p.m.
senior
bad por
DOt yet
place th