Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 8
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• wer Courts
ossibility of Unequal Justice Viewed
Dijjeri11g Dorm Judicial Bodies Student Centet·
Fill Expatl(l.ing Plan:
eeds
Expansion anel centraliz.atioo
tbese are the two objectives of
the student center whose tlrelton
form t. presently belng clothed. Pioneer Log and the Voyaaeur
wHJ ror the Urat time be housed
tn what can be conaldere.d per
manent offlcu. These organiza
tions have previously occupied
such placet u Bodine, Palatine
Manor, the Gateboust: ba1emcnr..
the gym (both buementandground
floor), and the new classroom
building. Radio Kl.C will have
greatly expanded qua"en1, whlcb
wtll include control room, newa
room, equipment room and of
flee. by Kay Brown
The problematic process of jus
In L..C student government ts
to fuliJil, at least ln
It'!!' Idea I.
At tht upper leval, the Campus
ludlctary Board hat taken poaltlve
~ellS by C'StabllshlnR a uniform set
by-lav. s and by worlting closely
the lef1slative branch. Thla
... ,d. whose members are elected
the campus as a whole, has
11wc• over all judtclary dectslona
can work for uniformity of
as far aa Is practicable.
However, much confusion and
li•ll~llt'l ts found Within the dorm
~Jtal systems. In Ald.n, Odell
Stewart. JUdiciary couocUa
recently been set up to de
cues whtch before had gone
the House Counctl, wtth the
of establlshtng uolfonntty
the lorger dorm systems.
rst otfenders In Odell go
rec:Lly before theDormjudic1ary
10ar"', wbereas ln nearly all other
cases are first decided
the peer group on each floor.
or more major
:ense:s, are decided by the Dorm
Board.
the Freshman Dorm,
are guJlty uotH proven
Also, there Is great
I"'IIIN In all the dorms' methods
selecting jury members. Aldn
elect four JUront, one
each wtng. The
presiden t is the fifth juror.
' Odell elects five members to
judiciary board, but only
sit in on any one case.
rt's House Council selecta
hve Jurors from a sign-
sheet. lr. Forest Hall, the pres
of the Dorm Council chooses
SL(: Fttnds
pLower
Assembled senators at thel r
~m.I··W~~lcly ASLC meeting Nov. 5
Wonned of the sad stAte of
student body trea:.ury.
Judy Nelson, student body treas
' reported that until the Alpha
appe Psi c:beck come3, the sru
body has a grand total of
on v.htcb to operate for the
~:r and spring terms.
1 Homecoming expenses totaled
rban $1800. As a result,
is $500 1n the hole with
working capital for the remain
of the term.
There are several reasons for
high costofHomecomtngactiv
: The band cost $200,lbe most
lpes:ISI\re fNer for such a dance.
cofiee pot was purchased-so
now owns one $35 coffee
Saga sent In a bUl of $45
broken tables, chairs,
~ntch~~ on the Ooor, etc:. Es
coffee, at $1 per gaUon,
$42.
cllsappearaoce of several
s:~ucers and tablecloths, the
~:age of borrowed property and
other costs rather
~1:0 ASLC funds. It was sug
~e(l ttut the Homecoming cba1r
submtt reports In order to
~10nr such losses next year.
1 According to Rick Clapp, the
'u'"'~ rudto station, Kl..C, Is con
the airtng of a tape out
~,.eeltiy actiVities and events.
wtU be In addition to the
~lill:hed weekly sheet.
Under ~Uc relations, a new
lm.r'lll buUedn board for use by
org!lnlz.atlons was suggested.
need fixl.Dg also.
IIW@'Ott,.,., because of a lack of
such things can't be con
den""' senously.
U.N. group reque3ted money
Send a small delegation to the
Coast coaveo.tioo ln Clue
CaJU., bul it was tabled
(Contlnued on Page 6) a Jury of five by lot from the
(;ouncll members to Juage each
case. All residents of the Fresh
man Donn elect their nine board
members, while In Platt-Howard,
the House Council chooses the ntne
judtclary Boord members.
The number of votes needed for
conviction vanes also, even ln
judiciary councils wtth the same
number of members. Tbe role
of the presiding officers consti
tutes another major dilference.
These mnny dllferences In the
process of LC student-~tovemed justice reflect the expenmental
nature of the system. Aa problems
arise, changes may come about
unUl the most effec:tJve aystem
With the greatest poaslblllty of
just treatment Ia decided upon.
At prese11t there Is clearly the
posslbUicy of unequ;)l justice.
HowfNer, the arudenta themselves
have set up these syatema , true
to the self-government Ideal, and
can use their self-governing
powers to effect wha~er further
lmprovemt'nta may become nec
essary. The student center wtll be lltl
expansion ofT empleton Com mora
for an eJCpand1ng college popu
laUon. The center, aa the name
lmplles, wtll alao be a centertng
force for the srudent on campa.
The bulldtng wtll house the many
Student organt.utJons and acuvl
ues which are presently Strewn
over the campus or do not have
any meeting place at all.
The college ~ltcatlons-lhe
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE-Established 1867
Vol. XXlll Portland, Oregon, Friday, November 13, 19M No. 6
/*t 1/ i I il'·"' For the fintt time, pbotograpb
era tor the Log and Voyageur will
have dukroom facUlties, as well
•• studio space tor uking of ct .. s
pictures which they have DOC bad
before.
Most Important 1n meeting rbe
needs of expansion wUJ be dialog
factltUes for both students and
!a~ry. This should do away
wtth the crowding and long lunch
(Conanued on Page 3)
Group Handles
Traffic Control YD., s, YR' s Plan Post Election Activities
Lewta and Clark receruly added
a new student comm!ssloo to Ita
groWing peer group control
system.
The traffic commtsstoo , estab
Usbed with the function of hear-
1Dg student appeals on traffic regu
lations and violations, and of work
Ing with the admlnJStration In
drawing up campus parldng poli
cies, has been l1mction1Dg for ap
proximately three weeks. In lts
Judicial form, lt 15 set up to
wetgb the validity of the tra.fttc
violations aga.lnst the statementa
of the violators. As a policy
making body, tt is supposed
to serve as a bndge between
the Wishes of the students and the
aclmlnJso atJon.
The Idea of a student traffic
commissJon was firstdevelopedby
"Bun. the ticket: man·· when he
observed the many studeot
odm1nlStration conflicts arising
from many students feeling that
they recetved unfair parking tick
etS. He felt that srudents would
have more respect for a student
managed tra.fflc control board than
for some apathetic admlnlstrator.
Edward Stmmons, director o( res
Idences, tgreed to the Idea and
sent lt to the Srudent Senate for
approval. The Senate readily ap
proved the Idea aodtheappolntees,
and the traffic commission was
thus establlshed.
To date, the commission hu
had five appeals. Out of these
appeals have come three upheld
ticketS and two reduced fines.
Commenong on ltS cuneut
activities of the commission ,
member Terry May said, '"These
reduced tines come 1n Une Wlth
the pollcy that we are not here
to make money but rather to act
equally for the wbole student. body
ln up-holding tramc regulations.
Prom these first bearillg.' has
come the strong recommendauoo
to the adminlstndon that me
Frosb Dorm parlclng lot be llned
to prevent further parking con
Wets.
Tow-Awav Zone •
Tbe curved area ofH•ddles
ton I .ane opposite PJarr
Hov.-ard baS been declared a
tow-away zone by the Mult
nomah Cowtty Sbe.rltfs otftce.
Anyone who parks tbere and
t!nds his ear l.arer miSsing,
sbould assume that It bas been
towed away and contact cbe
sberlfrs omce. record sec
don, .227 -84·U. ViolatorS wlll
be cbarged $7.50 for rowing
costs. by Frank Dillow
Now that the futile frcn:Ly ol
Nov. 2 has Hnally passed, the for
mer exc:ltemeru of the Young Re
publicans and Young Democrats
has waned somewbnt.
In theJr place hu now rerurned
the perennial favorite of campuses
from SUpper Rock: to Marylhurst,
the booze party. Gallantly expound
ing their motto, ''Moderation lD
pursuit of vtce is no vanue,"
these young zealots agatn t.ake a
defUiite majority over their more
constructive brethren.
How~ver, at LC there are sull
a few young polltfclans who would
Uke to leavethelrf ootsteps, rather
• than just beer cara, Ln the sands
of time. Among these are jack
Champlain , president of YR's, and
Boss Schouten , pratdent ot YO's,
who h.1ve been t.Jsy plDnnJ.ng and
arraogtng activttJes for the1r fel
low students.
The YR's, after succcssfuJly
drowrung their sorrows With pro
gressive sldll since their candt
date (what was hts name?) was
nominated 1n june, or was It july
of 1896, maybe W, j. Bryan could
tell us, have arranged thetrac:dv
itfe3 around the theme of finding
a place of poUUcal moderation U1
dealing With st.ate and local prob
lmt.S and worlting to prevent a
tyranny by the majontyl
TrlLveling Troltpe Doing Well
Fir Acres Theater has received
word from Lewts and Clark's
traveling troupe, more commonly
known u the Destrycrew--tbey're
dolDg fine.
just rerurned from a 10-day
tour In Korea, the cast hu been
performing at mil1t11ry bases 1D
japan and surround1ng area. More
detaU has not been received as
to their schedule but they are to
sun four weeks or SOJdtes soon.
Now 1n nonhem japan, they
have had recepuve, appreciative
audiences. A canceUation o( one
performance resultlDg from Pres-ldeot Hoover's death and me
moumUlg period gave 1the caSt a
sbon. breather.
Health problems, It ls reported.
have been lew and they have lUl
Into sever.al 1ncbes of snow as
winter geu under way.
The address of the troupe ls:
LewlS and Clark College
U.S. 0. Sbows Overseas Urut
#GA-164
c/o Commander , Fifth Alr
Force
PACOM Profe3sion.al Eoter
cunment Branch
APO 323
San Fraodsco, Calif.
Final '"Pheo11ix' Tomort·ow
•
FINAL PERFORMA1£ES of "Pt!oenix Too Frequent"' will be held
tonight and tomorrow in Fir Aeres Theatre. Curtain rllea at 8:30
p m and tickets wi II eost 75 cents for student a. The ale of ... .,.
ti~~. wfll eloae tontght: cost it $2.25.. Speclf1cally , the YR's nre plan
ning to have several ptominent
Republlcans spe:Ji: to die group.
Among these fs Ed Wesu-Idahl,
success!ul c:.'lmpcdgJJ man.ager for
Secrctnr}' of State Tom McCall,
wtxJ wlU present a pf'08ram entitled
"Anatomy of a successful cam
p:ll(;n."
Also on the agenda areplans!or
the YR convention ln the spring in
Salem, excb:ange meetings with
other YR clubs. perhaps revtvtng
the YR Observer (die onl:r YR
newspaper ln Oaegon), May Fete
preparations and Increased social
acuvlUes.
The YO'a h2ve also been busy
preparing for the temalnder o.f
the year. The prevalllag theme
for the YO's being, as Boss Schout
en reported: "Prom the prag
matt.c sbort-alghtedoe$S of the
c:amp:ugn the main empbasts wtll
now switch to the ,educational as
peelS or our dub.''
In speclUc areas, the YO's •lso
,plan to .sun a newspaper. fea
turing • • cllvergem, political, social
IUld economic. vlewpoi.JU.s." ID
addition lhey are maldng plans tD
brtng an lnJdadve before the Ore
gon voters to lower the vonog age
to l8, to .u" a ··1eaer-to-dle
editor" drive ln the PonJaod news
papers, 'to elect offlc:~ and draft
a platform for thdr spring coo
vmUon and fina.Uy toal5o1ncn:ase
their social a.ctivldes.
L• ' ·,. fJIIItl.'i\'
•
Alter tomorrow oJgbt. you
won'' be bearing my more
clever wtnfclsma. dlrea~ or
quota b)• Charlie Hirsch at
meal time. Tbere woa•t be
a dct.el table In froat of lhe
hmc:b lioe anymore. eil:ber.
The Lambda Fall Faaruy
Will bave "occuuecL"
The t.nd of Teddy Moore
1a booked for the NUll-formal
a.ffau~. Cost t. $2 a couple.
DO flowers are are~e~ and
a~te~UIDmeDl wtll be prcmcled
b)' dle lolatJorw •
lo me puc. Pall P••caey
bas QSUally 1:1 e a die ora
"'big" dance 011 me year. nu
year, bo•e"¥er. due to ~,_n
wchedu)e~~ aDd Homtoom'DL die
Lambda ""nee bad lD be
pwlwt to a laatr dar. ca die
Net•l caJewfer •
Tbe Pamuy bait .. PaU Fa-
IUJ wUJ be ............. ..
yar. 1D com:• .. 1D PaD Gf
•rUer ,_rw. •
•
• 2
Editorial
"Joe Hoops?" I askoo. hoping lt
was he. He lgnorod mo. As I rulscd
my hand lo knock, ho turned. ao
knowleclgtng my pl'esenco.
'•Joe Hoopa," I sald again. He
noddod. .,1 understand you knew him
pretty woll."
Though ht kept on working hl~ flla
over the kev tn his vice. thoro wus • n perceptible ch!mge. His elbows
slowly stopped worklng the file
nnd dropped. He turned. He had
n smile on his face, but the kind a
mnn uses when he's concealing cmo
l!on, a loss. "Yea, I guess some
people would ha,·e called us friends."
We snt for a few minu1es and talked
about Den Thaxter.
On those crisp autumn mo1·nings in
the 1950's when the leaves were ful
llng likt: snow flurries and the wlnd
whippt:d a.round your collnr, you mlght
a co him striding ulong Ba rbul' Boulo
vnrct, getting o..n eo~rly start for hls
nine-rnile t rt'k f1 om home to see 1 he
nftcH·noon •s toot hall gnme.
And ''hen he \H\S older lind hJs wife
hu.d cited. unci he wns bed-ridden with
Lcttt~t·s PlONBSR LOO
onncor, he always asked Joe Hoops,
the first thing after a. game. to call
and let him know the Pioneer score.
Whorl'vor LC was. he wus right there
too, trying to keep up with what was
happening, lf not there in person. On
Saturdays, Hoops would stop by 2727
N. W. Rnle1gh and read the Pioneer
l.og to thnt man-who always had to
keep nbreast of events.
He loved I~C. and LC loved him,
nn interim president of the college
for six months, English and field
biology professor. campus poet ....
Ben Thaxter came to LC (then Albany
College) in 1941 and retired in 1952.
Lnst Snturdny he died. A few faculty
and alumni wlll remember him dearly
but l..C •a student body can only conjure
up a name of a classroom building
Thnxter Psychology Building. . .. and
maybe on the way back from clv a
few have noticed the mark of Ben
Thn.xter, little engraved tags on trees
and shr·ubs. labeled by an expert bi
ologist.
It •s a shame there isn't more for
such u fine man. November 13,
OFF 'THE HILL'
By Oennl.s Chenoweth
At the Cinema •.••
"My FaJr I.Ady" •.• Rox Harric;on and Audrey Hepburn Prell!o
to the world vtn the !lllver sa een, the all-time Broo.dway moae
mnker . • • mu~c by Lerner and Lo'MI ••• opens Nov. 16 at
ParamounL
"Big Paro.de of Comedy" ••. edited laughs of the 20's and 30's.
at ttr Aladdin.
"Toplcapi" , •• the theft or an emerald-encruSted dagger
a good conveyance o! tension ••• relieved wtth some good laughs.
Peter Ufitinov shino9 .•• at Cinema 21.
''That Man from Rio" ••. jean-Paul BeUmondo, French u.n•m•
actor turned comedian, gets tn and out or jams as U he 'Mire
a sandWich with them (nnd some peanut but:tJ!r. of course) ••.
sdct for sure ... Bt the Fine Arts.
For those on a Umlted budp:et •.••
At Reed •.• Nov. 13 ••• 'MukkS.nese Battle Horn" (Sellers).
Nov. 14 • • • '1'he Day Manolete Was Killed" and ''This~
Barth" (Hemingway) ••• 6:30 and 9 both niglns •
On stage ..•.
"Camelot" • • • Lerner and Lowe aga.ln ••• with the rraVI!.I
stage company portraying their musical tales or King Artbur,
Friday and Saturday at the Paramount.
In concert .•••
Portland Symphony Orchestra • • . guest Pollsh pianist,
Stcdzlenlewskn, will play Chopin's Conccrm No. l ln E mlnor.
Maesrro Singer will conduct Caesar Franck's Symphony
minor ••• Nov. 16.
Portland Ch.am.ber Orchestra • • • under the c:Urectlon of
S1rpo • • • three ..elections by Bach •.. Overture or the
Contaro . • • FantauiB in G for strings and ptano ••• D m1no.'
certo for rwo violins and orchestra ••• 8:30 Nov. 18 at the ~
High School audJtorlum.
At the theater •..•
"Tbe Children's Hour'' •.. not for or about chlldren •••
cerns the relntlonRhlp o( twO women {any more, you must lee
your .ell) •.• Actor&· Ring at the Pnrk Havtland •
Girls In 509" ••• polldcal comedy .•• just like tbe Nov. 3
don WB!I ;uch a great political comedy ••. Blue Room of tbe Porth
Civic Theater.
Critics Blast Greek Policy, Saga Slaugltterhouse, 3-3 Plan
1 o the Ed1tor:
If the LOG II truly a publlco
tlon p11 out by th~ studcnUI ol
Lewis and Clark, and not o paper
censored and Mctloned by the
adm1n1stratlon , I would re3lly Ulce
to a these points or this letter
prllncd In the next edition o( lhe
JUper.
In your cdltonat two we-ek'S ago.
"the threat of ~placomem" of the
Ored::l nt prueru~ to your
~Aders. Although the problem
111'111 e.xpounded upon, no men
lion was gh'cn to the causes of
lhls dUentma. M tght I take the
llbeny to suggest some ol these
CI1USe:IT
Ptrst of all ls the lack of ad
ministrative approval 01 Creel
organizations. Con1racy to popu
lar bcllcl, It Is necesaary fOT
larser organtnt1ons to ha,·e this
sanction. On thU campw~ ,
bowe\'er, we have What one could
bardy .call tolen~nce. II tbe ad
mlnlstnadun wants th.lll type oi
of1:1UUr.aUon to die, u ls eenalnly
pusalbte that they may aocompUs.b
tht. '031 rbrough tbe c:ondnuance
of lbelr p~ pollcJes. Is th~
&n)' reason 'tlr'b)' Lnterest groups
lhould ha\-e p~ference over
eaublltthed lnatomal insdrutiooa?
What uruanir.ations pJD)'moreofan
integral po~n 1.n 1uch thlngs u
arudet sovern.ment, Homecoming,
Sntramurals. blood-drl\·~. May
Pete, lnterc:olleg.tate athlc::llcs.
Khool ..,trit, etc •. , tba"n do the
Creek organiutions. and What
would \he1e llCtivltie., be W1tbout
them?
Second .ls the lac:k of proper
boi.Lilng factUde, f1>r the different
JI'Oupe. True. many members of
the same tntemlry or soror:uy
are allowed to lh"e lD the "close
proXimJt)... of donnltorles. but
ar best chls provsck:s a dl.ffuse
orp.nJz.ation.
Tblrd ls the lac:k: ohnadequate
lired. cemral meedag pla«-. Is
It posaible to imagine one ot the
lo~et ln Plan-ltoward ball(bu11r
to bold JS-20 people comforubly)
ftUed with .., many u 60 indl
vtctuall? Bach frate.mlt)' met'ting
Nru lDtO an athleuc C'\'"el\t slrnllar
lD utv.rc to me ann••al l..ambda
Phi £pt.Slon roe1JC .. swck1ns contest.
ud cbe •Jtuation for tbe-.ororit1u
11 DO bana:r. U DOt woral
P:rwtl* 11 Howard lJ aeconledCD hAve promised separate housing
lac:Wues for the fraternal-type
organ.tr.ations as soon as Forest
Hall was c:ompl~f'd. How much
longer wtll tt be bel ore this prom
ise Is carrted out? The only rea
son the Greels are dt·pe.ndcnt on
the school for houstnv. And have
not lo~m.d .1~uate houstngonthelr
own lnitlotivo lr. b!-clluse admtnls
U"'dve poUcy h.1s illcmted t.hnt no
off-c:am~ houslnt moy be built
or used. Money for this purlJO&e
hi available wlthln most ot the or
gantzatloM , but Is useless ln t.h~
absCDCc of admtnlatrntive sanc
tion.
What are the re,sonsbehindthls
"repressive" poUcy other than a
vlston of a "Reed College on the
HJll"7 Whiunan College, long a
sc.hol18tic rtvol, has a social
system based on vanuaUy noth.l.ng
but Greek orpntuuons. Their
bigh academic stanebrds, paired
"1th a Creek soclalsYlltcm, seem
to have had no adverse ettecua
other than a tranft(er and drop
out rate of IS per cent compared
to that of nearly 30 per cent he~.
Female srudents who drop out and
transfer seem to bequlteconsclous
and crtueal of our acbool's social
program, and most term lt to tx.·
"qultc Inadequate."
Is there a neNS for fracenutles
ancl sororities? Their ~xt~enc:e.
posltivo ~ rt1cipotion and advaocc
ment of all phases or atudem Ufe
ln<11cate there Is. Ant the~ neg
ative aspects ot the.se organ-
1r.at1ons that detract from thetotal
performance of the '<:hool as an
lnst1tut1on of learning any more
than those oi lndlvlduals or other
organar.atJons on cmmpus? 11 not.
doe3n't 1t seem equitable to uk:
Wh)' they ebould not be foStered
rather than supprt'SSed?
To the Editor: Stn«rety.
Robert Ness
I was VU)' disappol.nted wtdl
Fetty's ''Sl&upterllowse for Sa
cred Cows" in Jut \\~1 IU\K'.
Some people Whom I Ullked to felt
h waJ a "great" article, Whl.le
others uHS u wu "chlld!ah" &Dd
" •• I }·-"- extreme. must 1Dc....., my ..
seU amo.ag dl1s latter group. but
for other I'PIIOM.
It a. e\'OI")'QOe'l riebt to ~
out •i•lDSt that whlc::b displeues hlm. Yet In doing so l feel that
a crtticlsm should be somewhat
fair and aimed only at those things
within an Lndlvldual' s means-not
those whlc:h areclreumsWltial. LC
ts presenUy caught up in the nece:s
slty of propess (tn campus facU
lties, anyway) Wld wtth thls prog
ress come TSM PORARY prob
lems and 11\conventences. Long
lines at meal times are a result
of increased enrollment ov~l" the
last couple of years witbout an
Increase ln lacllides (WltU now).
This Is a temporary Inconvenience.
Wb.lle the rood lt5till la ottcmtimes
a major complo.l.n t, I feel It Is
many times more than'· JUSt good.''
Sure, some meals aren't qulte as
good as some others during the
week, but 1 know many people who
place our meals at LC way above
those at many other schools.
My blgd!sappol.nnnent,bowever,
lay ln the vray l.n whlch the ar
ticle was written. Tbe crude tm
pUcauons and sordld overtones
were in very bad taste. 1 have
heard thar one aim of a college
' education ls to lncrease one's
abJUty to better converse wtth
oth~rs (subject maner. ablUry,
etc.).
After reacUng thls article, bow
ever, J begin to wonder 1f thls Is
a realistic atm.
To the Editor: Sincerely ,
Hank Klein
Why does LC adopt the three
three plan of srudy? Many students
one time or another bave probably
oskod this question.
The first and moSt obvious an
swer Is a motivational one. If the
StUdent is kept t.n the sttuat:ton
aa the donkey wttb D carrot ln
front of him, be will always con
tinue to move, notnecessarilywlth
any responsible nodoc of where,
but he wUJ mo,·e.
This ~ of psycbologtceJ mo
tivation, that Is, of always lead
Ing tbe snodtnt onward wtth the
reading asSignments. 1s no doubt
• favorite or the non-creat:tvt: ad
miDistrator.
For a stuiSeat tn thls riglcl struc
ture could not go beyond the plan* course of study unless be were
another Nle«uehe a made one at
thaL
Therefore. after chaSing the carrot for several weeks, the.
srudent realizes the absurdlry of
Ills pUgbL He ~Uzes be ls des
tined to rot in an educational
situation, where lndlvidual actual
Ization Is not possible.
The only secrel to becom.tng a
master or thJs ridiculous cype of
education Is to naively loUow the
carrot ond to forget that one bas
other needs, that one mlgbt strive
to acruallze his own l.ntellectual
b~.mgers.
Paradox.lcaUy, thls type of cur
riculum Is outrageously super
ficiaL Depth Is not followtng a
carrot tbrougb "endless planned''
reading assignmentS. Depth ls to
search out intellectual answers
that are immediate to oneseU, not
to some senUe-m1nded admJ.n
lstrator.
However, the ultlmategoalofthe
three-three plan may be that of
sell-esteem. It ls the result of
having exhausted oneselllnlellect
ually. therefore plnlng much
"knowledge" of the subject.
It 11 a strange,maybeevenmys
tlcal, vlslon that one eocoWlters
while remJntsclng over his prep
anUon for a tCSL As be waiu
for the lnst rue tor to read bJs name
and his grade, a thousand Images
flash befo-re bJs consclousness:
the nlp'.bts wtthout 1 beer With the
fellows, the days wtthoul walldng
h1a girl to class and to her donn.
But It wu all wonh lL
Tbe bleak would last forever. Moments of e1angen
trustntion would often OVC!!rtea
him. Flndlng himseU beating
fists againSt the walls of bJs
untll they bledp-rofusely ,one
then somehow re-o~z.e
self and ago.ln return to :nU<•Jl
to the readlng asslgnmenr.s.
It was all worth IL
There were always so
paperbacks to read and
enough time, never enough
But it was aU worth 1L
The days sped rapidiy by.
nights melted lnto early •nu•lllol
A throbbing bead
reminded him of a
human pace-a pace that
someday flatter and break.
was aU wonb it.
F.lnally, the day of tbe test
rived. The test day wa.s
here. Being so tired_ almoSt
different , one slithered lnto
chair and was soon leavtng
room. Tbe test was completed.
was exhausted. butltdidn'tmatl
The test was over, and It wu
wonhiL
The teacher now returtJJ
tesr.s. and be bas a right to
proud of himself and of hJs a.c.bJta~
ment;. Tired and weary one
With self-esteem.
As the teacher reads b1s
be grieves deeply. For theteadl
is telling bJm-he has done
fair.
/11 The far ('orner 13,
tltde
o Fi
(Continued
which
a
also have
center.
or prtmary
.. lilts and C
places for
new bui&WDI
,lace for the
~JUIL Of areJ~
Largest or
l~ G
Lltlon at ChillBJ
19bl <t3 n
to the
ot the
Barller thls
tllk!d a Prest
the Ha!X!lca
WaS:tling;mn, D.
recently 1n the
tbe National
held ln
WJS fearu ..... !!<l
:w.u;~n of the P
o.w.c, published
for
~U.ddleton
Lake WS·
..., ... , '6l gr~
-l SAF
The
i&ck.son wUl
ovenlher 18-.
Durtng the
served as
In the UD1 1t~
Presently
nt the
lllton. the uw~ '4!1
Stanford
~)()L Atthe
also acted
'Pion
•
f'411Dr •
. . .... D's. 13, 1964 PIONEER LOCi Pap J
htdent Ce11ter Under Construction
o Fill Expanding Population Needs Air For<·e Awar·(ls Grad
(Conunued from Page 1)
which wtll continue unrtl
center IS completed. A snack
with ItS own atmosphere, eep
arate from that of the T nlJl Room
a Ia "Brass Pot''-
U also have n place tn the eru
center.
or pnrnory Importance on the
11•1s and Clark campus Is meet
place.J for various acttvltl.es.
oew buUdlng, as a centertog
llace for the etudent. wtll largely
C:00:'"'' of areas to f1ll this need.
La~e st of these meet1ng
C Graduate
ins Honors
Ralph ~Uddlctoo, a '61 grad
h:ls been named "Handicap-• Worker of the Year" ln Kern
::ounry, California. He will now
for state and national
iiOll(lts ln selectlons due in early
965.
BUnd stnce chlldbood.Middleton
the Naval OrdJ.nance Test
tatitln at ChJ.na Lake, Co.lliornia,
1%1 as n mathematician at
to tbe Data Computation
of the rest departmenL
Earller this year, Middleton at-
n Presidential Committee
the Hanelcappcd conference ln
~as 'binglXl o, D.C. He pm-ttdpated
ln the national conference
the National Federation of the
held ln Pboenlx, Arizona.
ns featured ln the September
IJ.ttc,n of the Performance maga
wae, publJshed by the President's
for the lnndlcapped.
Middleton currently reside:. l.n
Lake wtth his wife, Don
' '61 graduate , aDd 16-montb
Ex-l SAF Chaplain
~·ext Chapel Guest
Tbe Reverend Thomas Carson
atkaon wtll speak at chapel on
'love11rlber 18.
During tile Korean War. jack
served as an active dutychap
tn the UnitedStatesAlr Force.
Presently senior pastor at SL
1Andlre111·'s United Presbytel1an
~ ..... h m Portland, Rev. jackson
graduated from Boston Uni
~ertlrv and Princeton Theological
-w~~o~ ry. He dlen furthered h1s
lst1M11~ at the University of Wash
~. the University of Rrdlands
Stan.tord University Medical
ldli:10L At the latter two schools.
also acted u a teach1.ng tn-
~~i oneer .fuG-
p•N!cadcorl ot 1M Auocu.t.d
Cl{ 1..-u aD4 Cla rt: Collep.
• a.ry ~1'111& die ecbool ,.. ... ru.; $2 per,. ... S.:GO'J
Cla-"111 pa1d ac ~rcl•=d. Or..,.=-
• • • • • • Cn4 To.&a.S
~ ....... ~.w .. ~ w-pr •.••. jtm au-
.. ,._ jnM• • • • • • .. • • • rL ~' areas wtll betbeCounctlCbamber.
Modeled after one of the council
chambers of the United Nations,
dle Chamber wtJl Jnelude many of
the features whlch are l.ncluded
Jn IJUCb a room. On the tablea
at which pe1 sons wtll alt, wtll
be microphones wbJch wUl becon
trolled from an area n~r the ros
trum. A movie sc• een, to be
handled electronically from a con
trol room, may be lowered from
the ceiling Wbeu a group wishes to
stress a polnt through lUustrat1on.
Although the Chamber wtll
be used for the Senate, the United
Nations Interest Group and other
college related groups. lt wtllalao
be used during the IJ\Immer months
by the many off-campus groups
who bold conferences on the cam
pus. through u.se by many groups. Ad
jacent to the meeting rooms wUl
be o mualc room wbJch wtll have
a well~ulpped stereo-AM-FM
syetem. Studeus may go tntD
th.la room )U4t for llttenJng, wbJle
studying In the room.
Forelv.n students will bave thelr
own mettlng and atudytoy place
on campus with a lounge, study
room and office of the in~ma
Uonal etudent adviser located 1n
IL
Other lounges In the student
cen~r. •• welJ as pllertes for
student, local and possibly nauonal
art exhibits will also helptD acreu
both student and center In the stu
dent center.
Other than the Counctl Chamber
wtth Jts special purpose, there
will be meeting rooms In whJcb
organJzatloD.S and commlttees may
meet. There wtll be stOrage
spoce also available for these
groups so that the fullest use may
be Insured from the rooms The post ofllc:e. a one-clulr·
barber shop, ASLC offices, the
director or Student activtues of
flee llld the Chaplatn'e office wUJ
also be boU5ed In the center. The
placement office will ffll the space
now occupied by the ASLC office.
Rccreauon will have Its
place In the center wtth a room
for biUia~, ping pong and tables
for cards and chess. WASHINGTON, O.C-Lieutenant Colonel J~c M. Holm, daugtrter
ter of Mrs. Marjorie P. Patella of Route 1, Portland, Oregon, rccelvee
the Les~lon of Merit and accompanying certificate from Benjamin
Fridge, a special utlltatrt to the Secretary of the Air Forco, In a
ceremony at Waahlngton, D.C. She ia a 1957 LC graduate .
New arrival: seeks long-term lease
This new-born fav.11 and all his kind will prosper. Thanks to
the Federal Wilderness Law, millions of beautiful acres will be
set aside as a perpetual v.'ilderness and home for wildlife.
Standard Oil welcomes it. Our drilling crews work in close
cooperation \\•ith fish and game and \\"ildlife officials. Our
helicopter crews cooperate in forest fire patrol s:andard men
have even gone out of their wny to enlarge n breeding pound, or
truck water to drought·stricken nnimals.
If oil is found, operations are planned with a minim~ of
disturbance. Working areru; are fenced to protect the an•mnls
... wildlife returns, often increases.
Standard Oil men are good neighbors to the wilderness. Whcl )'OU go to enjoy the ,great outdoors
and i~ u;ildltfc. rrly on r/w m4n al cJu:
Si8n oj the C~t;l'Ol1. He'U hdp you gt:t
ther~. u tth {rtx touring an/tJTmatum, and
highat qlUll•ty S. 0. p~ for )'OUT car
and boat.
The Chevron
Sign of excellence 'STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA •
•
'
•
• 4
'A Fool's J7ie·lt'' Proves
ClJttiJJIY B1tt E11.tertailli1Jg
U)' OonHII Batley
1 he world It •ueb a foolish
plnco that lt Ia eaaJer to undor
ltand If a per8nn takes 1 ·'fools
eyo-vlew.'' MaJcobn MU&Ber
lc%te, fanner ei.Utof• ot Punch, eald
nt convocation l'rtday, Nov. 6.
• 'Much can he le~rned by tak
ln& tho opposite vtew, the rool's
C)'e-\'lew .," Muugertdgc said •• he
commau~ on thO world today.
Mugsortdgc, lntematJonally ac
clalrnetl humortll, spoke on, ·"The
World We l.l\'e In-A Pool'• Eye
Vtcrw." "The difltculty ol humor,"
Muggortdgo ald. "Is lhnt ll you
aaopt a posluon of wanung to laugh
at and ndlcule peQple who con
cluct our affatrs, what ecwall)'
hmppcns ts lnfiniUvely more ab
surd. Re!lllty ~ta you," be sat d.
Tllc cold 11rar, occonilng to
Musgorid e, resolvos IUICU In lhe
r act that wherever you have A mer
leans, ygu havo commwusu;.
\\'he I'Cl'Vcr )'OU have communists
yc>u h~avo antl·e»mmunlaUJ. AI tatt
as ~merieans arc produclntJ. c:om
mw1ISUI , comm\1\tsta are produc
Ing anu-communlats, he said.
CommenUn" on lhe elc:crton he
satd, "Not e.,cn our method of
reproduction Ia " Involved u our
method of electton. Tho etrc:tion
ln Bngland h s suocceded in pro
ducing a c:ot\dlth•n of Mn~gov"m
man."
Computort , Mugnendge sa!d,
soon 'llilU be able to dec.tde e.tec
ttcm J'C.llults before elections. thus
Ba\'lng time amJ trouble for there
WiU be no need to vore.
Commmung on Amerlco , M~
torl "e s lw "When E.ngla.nd
was rtc:h and ~weriul , not.htng
g ve her more satltdaerton than
l:nuwtn.g everyone loathed u:;,
hut Amertca hils • pauton to be
lovCIJ b)' eve .1"\'(lnC. • • '"The Am~rtc:an way of Ufe IS
spreading everywhere.'' he said,
''traveUnr tnenom,ousapeedfrom
ono Co~-Co la bottle to .another.
1'be ~jt"f!s or all peaph· are
aUka: they want the American way
of lUe," he Sill d.
"Ort\'ing across the country,"
Mussondgc said, "I came to a
As a Brttlah journalist , Mug
gertd~e h.. wrtucn for nu
merous humortlt English papon
and bas acted aa co• •~pondeot
for the Dally Mirror and th~ Dally
Telt-gnph In the United SUiteS.
He earned an honors degree at
age 20 from Cambridge Univer
sity and bas alnce been o teacher
at the Bgyplian UntverBity In Cat ro,
a corTCsponden t tn Moscow and a
membor of the lmelllgence Corps.
town at nJ&bt and I saw four
neon tUgnt-lood, drup, beaut)'
and gas. 'These, he t.sld. "have
become the plllars of our c:lvll
t:muons, and all lour elt!at In
Amortca wuh monnous magni
tude."
The momu-chy ln l::nrlund, .tc
con1lnr to Muggertdge, h lutror
lnr from o "population explosion ,
an over-abundance (If pnnc;e.! and
prtnceues." They ful(lll the func
tion of a ro)'ll soap opera, he
said. and .!Uggcsted that they tope
the dally Ute of the monarchy and
lmd the tapes to on~ of those new
countries wbtchcan'uffonia mon
archy of its own.
"Humor.'' Muggendge said, "Is
explained tn terms of the gro
tesque in c:oms-rtslon With what
hwn&M want to do and what they
actually accompllsh. Man Is a
laughinG baboon," he saleS, "and
wbm he stops laugblng he becomes
n baboon mirror."
)1~1.t11Jlt•IJ G r·otl)> l)t•et)ar•(ll
l~"or J\«·~t(ftllJlli(• l)t·(·~··~ttll
l"eler gy. Fn rkas, le.ader ol
th Lewis and Clark. 0\ crseas
Stu:!)· group ln FN!ncc, "ntcs
from Be anson on cxr. 28 that
he ha ji.&Sl 11t1urnl'd from a ldp
to Sl.ruJl'tour&, where he Spenl
"a happy aod successful dtl)"
Unnlng up arnntruneni.S for the
group's acodcrnlc: progron1 In that
Jower Rhineland cit).
The l"t'pl'dcntaU\'e c:l The Ex
perlment lt1 lnt.ematJonal Lh·lnt
In Strasb<urg , :'-hdame Jung. 1s
a "\\ onLJerful lad)'," he wrue.s.
She tu111 oman ed aoconunOO.llans
tor the group tn an excellent and
cl n hotcl ,.here the L. o~ C
uperlnu.vttcrs wlU have •t thetr
dlSp0$11 1:1 blg ciDSSZ'OC..1m y,itb
blackbC!On'l aQii rorudy room. All
of the Studenu will receive "1.1,..
•crlJldons" (the cquivlllent ar our
St\XlC'.nt b«<y col'\ls) for the Unl
Verslty of Suusbourg, with the
privUegc or aUd.iting c.-lasseS
there. The lnscriptlons a111o pn>
vldc for I'NUCC'd prices 1n restau
rant:• and lor lbeatres, CQOCens,
etc.
Madame JWJS hu set up • ~
plece &ansuasc progrom ana lec
ture .crt for the group. the
l.an,gua&e claucs to be taughl b)
a lto\Adamc Hunn. e>-Farbs
comments, "I doc't v. ru toantlcl
pate an)1hlos. bul l think she '~~~ m
~ 1 ' e.r') ocd t c.1 du:.r: at &n.)
rale,. tihc has had a t deal
ot operl~c in lang\&a&C teacb
ln,g." The roup ,. Ul b:l' c a
lecture a .h v.eek oa a d11-
1erent subjot"t 'or lhelr "A.l'el
Study .. counsrs, ami man)' VlStlS
to tactorle$ a.na to socJal, cul
tural aad PQ!itical iast&tutians.
The ElL ~enulive has •~ rangl'ld for lhe group to have cwo
tape rccon.f('f'S at thelr disposal
for the l't!\:<.'nhn& of lectures and
~or drill on lmnguagc.
Disaster Hits
Sist{>r ,School
Bclatoo news a! • CUsaster tor
Hol.:uset Glkuen Unhersity 1.n
~pporo , Japgn, h.las just com~ to
the 0\e.n.e:ss Study Oltlcc:. The
students ol Ho.ku.1et played 11
lnllJOr role 1n lhe wonderful hospi
tality that the L and C On~~
seas Study group rec:clved l.n
S-\PitOro j\l.! t a ye:ar ISO•
ln Dec~mber, en enUre Wlo&
of lhe Hokusei Glk:utm buildings
was di"Slr<l)'t'd ln a IJe' ucaung
hrr-. Losses were he:J'o')'. ln
addition to lhe but.ldlng, part of
the libnary and m:any of t.be books
ana prl\'llte pilpu$ or laculty
members were destro)'ed .
Oorulw M. Ta}lor, ol the
KokuscJ Cakuen taculry, writes • that the univers.tty ls recovering
npldly, thanks to die "floe splrit
of StUdentS aad fac:Wry" and .some:
"amaz.ingl) enerws gifts" lrom
the Un.ued Slates. Ground has
been broken far four new bulla
I.D8s, tv. o en the old eamp!lS aDd
r.o on a new c-ampus site an
Oyachi, a S'•bou'b ol Sapporo, about
SO minutes from the heen ol the
clt)·. The Webster Groves
Presby1er:Wl Olun:b of \\ ebstcr
Groves, Missouri, bas donated an
enure ncvo buUd.lnS on the maln
coUese campus. The corn~
stoae far this bWldlQg, ro 1~
dude • chapel ana library ......
lal\i 1o the midst ol a wind ami
rau1storm cn JW)' 14. PIONEER LOG November 13.
Ex-Dean of (~ollege Dies at 91
MEMORIAL SERVICES will bo held for Or. Ben
jamin A. Thaxter, dean emerltuc of Lowls and
Clark, tomorrow afternoon at the Flrst Presby..
tcrlan Church. Dr. Thaxter Jolnod tho faculcy of
Albany College in 1939, and was acting president
from 1941 to 1942. He bccamo dean later and
dean cmerltu!'l from 1942 to 195?, when he rc-tired. Dr. Thaxter, who was born March 7,
In Machla, Maine, had been an educator for
70 years. He was educated In Maina public sc.hm
and at Yale and Harvard . He came to Pnrtb·
58 years ago. He was principal at
Academy (19Q6-1916) and Couch School (1916-
before he weri\ to Albany College.
Alexica.Jl, Stlt.deJl.ts Abroad Visit Islan.d
Tll.iJz.k Sadly-About End of Homestays
by Ma~aret Fessenden
Faculty Leader
"\\hl)t a weekendll We le1t
here (f\1ertdo) at 12 mid-
rught Prtday aod landed on lsJa
Mujercs about 7:30 a.m. We bad
two long days (vcr)' Utlle sl~ep)
on one a! the most beauti.tul ts
laoos l ever hope to see. We
tnai to contact you Vla short
y;ave radio, but the set there waf;
too small. They 1.\Ave trouble get
ung MumJ. We "ere close
enough to exchantt: lrtendly rught
tig.htS "idl H:tvana, Cuba ("here
the sl..-y ts clc.lr.) UnbelJ~
able •••.
One a! the great e'per1ences
• • • On the \li'ily home we saw·
an Wlderground rtver at Valla
dolid. 1 doubt a writer d note
could do justice to tlus. Never,
never have 1 seen such beAuty.
These people hl\ve a senslnvc
quality tor the WlUSwal, and they love to .:there lt. We saw lt at
ntght In dim artlftcial Ughung.
lr had a true ::.plrltual quality I'm
sure daylight could never have
captured .
Thls morning my little l.._yeal'
old sister left for school ready
to take pan In a !lag-day cel&
braUon. Her modler bad spent
some time making a costume
representing Miss Uberty. What
a thrtll for me to aee ~ beau
utul 14-year-old Maya, non
English speaking sister-Proud to
~ represenung my c:oUDtry. Her
Unle friend represendng Mexico
stopped on ber way to school so
I wu able to take pictures With
an unemational flavor. Stan:iag
With youth can lead to true
streogdl.
Hov. t1me rues. We have only
10 more cbys left here. Today .•.
the Governor's Palace at U a.m.,
classes from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,
.. ~""oretlSi(• Tea111 011 Way
,.fo Natio11al Tot•r·Jle)'
LeW1s 2nd Clark's lorensi~
crew appears well on ltS v.-.y to
llllother trtp to the nat1ooal touma
mC!U this year, alter Its second
successful eQg.agement o! the sea
son.
LaSt ~ the coU~ sent a
p.1ir of two-m&D debate teams to
the Columbia Valley Toumamem
at Pullman, Wash., a.od all four
rbetorlciana returned wlnoen.
Janet Stlckney, the sole senlor
of tbe group. and freshman WU
low Blwnmenfeld pmered tbe
flrst-p.lac:e troph) (or lbelr six
wt.D-<JOe loss record in lhe wom
en's d1vlalon. 'the meo's team,
coG.tlslillg of jUD.lor Ban-y MoUDt
a.od freshman R.ogu Ferland.,. col
lared se.."'Dd-place booon wub
an ldmtic:a.l su-one 1ec;ord.
Tweaty l<'hool.s (rom Oregon,. •
Washington, ldabo, Nevada and
Mooranu were represer.ued. LC
clashed wtth Gonzaga ID both chvi
SlOM' final matChes, where the
Ptoneer men IDcurted their only
defeat.
The teams from Palanne were
accompanied by Mrs. Jean Wuu
of the speech dqla rttnenL
This year's national debate prop
oSition reads: ''Resolved: That
the Federal Government sbould
~tabliah a national program of
public work for the UDemployed."
Tbe Columbia Valley toumey
helped perfect the strategy and
whet the ftne pouws of arguments
to be used ln this week's Univer
Sity of Oregon contest. aod the
Western Speech Assn. tournament
ln PocAtcllo, ldlbo, o.,.er ~
Thaokspvtng weelrend. -lhen to &he Franklin
Tomorrow, SIUI Diego
(normal school near Uxmal,
C1ltao). We leave early lD
morn.lng for a doy wttb lhern.
are grateful for the things wabm
from our bookstore to tak.:
us (gifts for the studentS at
Diego).
Montejo College faculty b~l
en us an outstandlng
Concluding this week we Will
had nine lectures, three ln
tory, three an economics , lhree
geognpby, plus nine classes
conversational Spanish. They
supplied five lecrurers. N;O
language. The group divided
two sections ror language~~""'
one tor beginners and one tor
more advanced students,
came together tor the leclrun:i
Two lectures per week
SpaoJsh and one bt-1~!\lllo
all well done. The
lectures b:lve been hard
beginners, but the
men are sharing notes.
Tbe young boys at
College s~m to edJOY havlni
there; they wait for our 5
arnval and gather eo
around each c:l us for conv4!1'51
tion. Wbe.n a 12-yea~old
you, ''\\'by do we have a .Nell
problem in the U. S.T' it
ratnly tests one's tb.l.nlc1ng for
right and real answer. A .mig
p«ent que.snonl I wonder it
reeUy have an answer • • •
The problems so far here
been the normal aaes-bow to
wtdl one another and be hal~
Nothing very pressing -Just
expected so far. We realtte
a g1 eat opponunity this is
agatn say thanks to all ol you
campus for one ol the
exposures any c:l us could
bave hoped would bappen.
Jorge Uorge AguiLar. the
representative far the
in lnternatJonal Llvt.ngJ b.as had
outstanding progiam for us. • egtn
stNCtJon IS
tbe fint
by Lewt s and C
·rus exttrao J:'d!
teecbes chUidre
of Cour to pla
be taugbr by Mt
•Monmouth m
LC campus In J 11
Becau:;e the
I child IS SO
of the chlldren
wUl also recei
um the parent;
, of the lesions aJ
wtU try to teac 1964
Yozt11g Music Students
egin College Life Early
by Chris Florea
The Suzuld method of vloUn in
struction Is being sponsored for
the first t1me 1n this area
b)' Lewis and Clark.
nus extraordinary course Wh!cb
teecbes cblldreo from the age
o! four to play the vJoUn, wtU
be taugbt by Mlss jeaMette Seon,
1
1 Monmouth music teacher, on the
IL.C campus lnjanuaryofnextyear.
BI!Cause the attention span of
• chUd ts so short, the parents
of the children taking the course
wU1 also receive Instruction. At
tim the parents will receJve most
of the lesaons and durtng the week
wUl try to teacb the children as mucb of the lesson as possible.
It 1.8 essential to bave proper
cooperation from the parent In
providing good borne environment
and seeing that regular homework
ls done. SpeeiaJ UDdersized
vtoUns are used for Instruc
tion to both parent and child.
Eight months ago, Shlnlchi Su
zulcl, org1nator of this unJque ap
proach to vtoUn srudy, brougbt
10 cbJldren , ages five to 13, to
the United States, where they ap
peared before groups ol music
educators 1n 15 cities. The group
perfonned on televtston. playlng
Bacb and Vtvaldl ~ncertos.
The MOUNTAIN SHOP
Rental & t\
Repair& _,..,..
The Finest Names in Skiing
F orelgn & Domestic
Ski School Information
STORE 24 HR. SNmV REPORT
281-4572 281-8886
628 N.E. BROADWAY -PORTLAND
2 Blocks We't of Center -{)J)en Evenings
beautiful fantasies
in flowers designed
just for "her" for
the big FAI.L FANTASY
dance ••••••
call 228--3131
downtown: SW Morrison at'
Broadway -a 1m ost PIONEER
Much Misery
Viewed Here '!
by Brla.n D. Mount
A c:erta1n contnJ'Ieraial map
zinc, sever aJ months ago, pt oduoed
a very succeuful parody of
Charles Schulz's even more SUC
cessful "HapplDess t. a Warm
Puf'P}·."
Not to be ouu:lone-we bavecom
poscd our own un!llustrated adaP
auion, endUed, "Miacry Is Tept.d
CoUee." Here follows a random
sampllng:
Misery 1s tryiJlg to pay aaentton
to an Important leca..lr'e wttb a
bee ln the room.
~Usery Is forgcU!ng ro bring
an eraser to an accounting test.
~Usery Is walking lJl late to a
clvtUzadoo lecture.
(Some people would say that
misery In simply walking into a
cJv1llzat1on lecture.)
Misery ls looking for the period
teal room for the Orst rime.
Mi.sery Is Uvtng ln Manzanita
nnd there rcaJJz1ng thnt you've
left your books 1n Evans.
~Ul'lery ls 7 a.m.
MJsc-ry ls being n freshman and
spilllng your .-pers rfgbt ouuttde
one of the now classrooms .tllled
with seniors.
Misery ts vts-a-vis .
Misery 'Is ~x'Ing a commuter aDd
seeing all those empty faculty
and vbtrors' parking places by
the gymnasium.
MlseTy ts being the first to
Onl&h a rest.
Misery is awakening at 3
o'clock on o December morning to
realize that you've lett the .tDdow
open ln your room, but you're
too dred to go close lt.
Misery ls \111lUdng from Temple
ton to the new classx oom bulldings
on o rainy day ln htgb..beeled
shoes (not that thls 1s from per
sonal experience, wxlerst•nd).
Misery Is losing a small paper
back Ubrary book and fndng the
staodard $9 replacemenundptoc
cssJ.ng fee.
Sumnzer Work
In Europe Set
~ American !b!denr lo!or
madoo Service, witb beadquarters
tn tbe Grand Duchy of Luxem
bourg, ls now accepting appllca
daos from U.S. colleg~ t.•tudents
wbo "'i&b to 'lt'Ork. ln Europe
next summer.
~ American ~udeu.t lnfonna
t1on Service (A.SlS) Is a private,
non-pr-ofit, oon-polltlcal, nan
sectarian orpnlzadon. 1I was
founded 1n 1958, with the Jrimary
goal betog to pr-omote better under-
standing ber-toeeD the people ot the
United !br:es and West.ern Europe
tbrol.l&h the unique method of pla.c
J.ng American college sn!dears 1::
summer )cbs 1n Europe.
ASlS membership lnchdes all
documen.rs and permir.s, bealtht.Dd
accident irlsuraDce and we
e:xempdons. UYlng acco~cwt._
Uol15 are Ja ovfded for appiletmts
by the ASIS PI.a.cement Depart
ment at no extta charge. Also,
ASIS, at no ecu·a cost, supplies
the •pplJcanr with a complece set
of Jan,uage records lJl the LID
guage of the co\WD )' tn wblcll the
appllcant .W be worlclng and a
student pus &llow!ns the bearer
S'DJd.e1Jl cfi'CO•mtg tbrougbout
Europe.
Studen.rs latrcestt:d lJl summer
wort ln Europe shJu1d wr1ll! tz1
Dept. 1, A.me• lc&D StudeUI Infor
mation Service. 22 A. vemae de Ia
I.Ue ce, 1 uxembours City, Grawd
Duchess of Luxembourg. Eoclose
$2 fOr the ASJS 36-pa,v book..
let, -.hlcb I.Dcludes a complete
llsUng ad cU!alpdons, 1llth
pbotographs, of jobs natl•bJe and
job and rravel r;rant appUc:artoas. s
News In Brief
Bishop i\larvi n to Per-forrn
The Mu.slc Oeperanent wUJ p~eru raculry member George Bub:lp
and Muatc Ech:atJon major TOD1 Marvin lD • varied program at the
Muslc Hour on WeG:J.esday, Nov. Ul.
Mr. Bubop, accompanied by Allee SJegfrted. wtll ~ aumben1 by
Mtcbael Kead, Oo\111&• Moore, Bverea Helm aod a composldoo of
Roben Stoltze Wlth ten by Emlly Dlcld.n8011, '"There ta a Cen•ln
Slant of UpL,
Miss Marvin. ... lated by Pat O'Banlon, wUI play Bacb'a Sonata 1
for Flute and Plano. Presently Rldylng Wlth joba May, she u a
transfer sawient from Olympic CoUeg~ lJl Bremenon. WaabJ.ogtoo,
where she wu a member of tbe Sympbooy Orchestra (Dur years.
Pajan1a Dan•·e Set
Tickets go on n.le tod•y for the 1964 edJdon of the Tbeta Cb1
PaJama Dance. Festtvt.Ues begin Saturday, Nov. 21. aod nm from
8 p.m. "nrn the electrldty nms out at rnldn1SbL Tbe ~
will be pa:ovlded by "DoD and the Good-Times."
Dress ls ~jamas (only) and bJda wW COSt $1.99. This ~ar. the
dance will be beld at the old Paramount Mam ess Pmcxory III 1215
S. W. 3rd (oear the aud.Uorlum}.
Beit•r· Earn Ft--llowsh ip
George j. Bet or. lnst.ructor In economics, 1• ooe of thne Ou:-goft
college teacbers to rocdve feUowabJp awards for a aem1nar lJl b&DkiOI
from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. He will meet wtdl
rep• esentadvn of the b&nlt aod of the Federal Reserve ~Stem Nov. 18.
19 and 20 to discuss central banking and to study. at Unt band the
declsloo-maldng and operational features of the Federal Reserve system.
The three Oregonians wtU join 22 others frvm 20 coUeg.es and unJ
verslt1es of the Twelft.b Reserve District Ill San Pranctx:o.
Kin:,! to Speak at Luru·lu·on
The lUiernatJonal SDJdenta• Luncheon next Wecmescs.y will feature
Earl King. King spent lut summer lJl Afrtca as ~"of die Operation
Crossroads program. Jack Lewtt and Robert Oav._soa .U.O part1-
ctpsted 1n the progDm.Davlssoogavehlstllld.aS't W~y and L...ewt.
wtU speak Dec. ~ The seYen Afrtcan Comgp .wdmta wW usm
che spe:llcers lJl prepartog their talks.
The lunCh~ are ~ld each Wecb:sd:ly at 12 oooo lJl dJntng room.
2 and 3 of Templeton Commons. AU Lnte~ted studeutl are welcome.
according to M._s Gl"'lCe Spacbt, lnterut1ooal studem a.dvbor.
· Paul Itl. RINinfl .. -\"ent~y lne.
Insurance since 1925
8405 S.W. Barbur Blwd. CH 6-5491
Portland 19, Oregoa
RUSS SCHROEDER
Res. CH 4-1907
.... oliiCft el p.,_, •• s..n. It_ .. .,, • c..
The
rnost
)overly
rnotlon
picture
event
11-or all t *· .. Monday, Nov. 16
Northwest Premiere
uuA Offices or By Man Pa 6 PIONEER LOG
· Lt J<:cl:!<'~ IT nclc·f(·alt ~tl Paeific· Bacl:!cr·s,
St:.elis N\,1t: t:r·<)\Vtl 'l,it\ "'itl1 Lit1fiel(l
by jim Wblte
The LcW11 and ClarJ.: Ptom}O!ra
completed a lUte 1e2aon wsth a
1'1-14 win c•ver· tbe penusrem Pa
cific Oadgo1'8. joe tlu~ton capped
biB lang couchinG eareor, which
Included 18 years on P.latlne I un.
With an outatand.lng t>-1-1 reeord.
•t'he h rod-up l>toncers con
trolled the ball "arne lor three
quan ro before the Uadae1"11 could
breJ'= open the toU&b P1oneer de
fense-.
~en Dyers proved to be thewln
nlng factor for Lewis and Clark
.. ho nave the Pionet:l"'ll lhe
throe.p:~lnt wtruung margin In the
first pctrlod aJ he booted his thJrd
Ueld {tOll I of the BeAson from 30
) rds out.
Th Pioneers held a haUumc
At S·tudent
Store
MON. NOV. 16
only soe leiid ol 10-0 as l>11vc Qulnl&n
scored on a 2-yant jaunt wtth only
two minutes remaining In the fl nn
hAU. 1om ~cllultz sparked the Tl)
drivo with puaes of 24 and lb
yurds to Tom Srnytht: and Uave
l,lUlnlan. l)ulni!Ul'a b-JlOinter cll
mu~ A SS-ya rd ma n:h that look
only seven plays.
Late tn the third penod, wtth
:>chult2 anotn lit the holm, he
lound Larry UU"iCJIS open lrom
l-4 ynrds With Ken Oycsi:"B glvl~
the e.nro point for 11 17-0 margin.
At this potnt, tho l>toneera were
l1l tor a btg Uul.lger comeback
sp~~rkcd by the running nnd pass
Ing of Dick Wtese, who almost
single-handodly pulled out a win for
PaciUc.
NWC Tl~M Sl'ANDINGS
W L Pel PF PA
Lin11eld • • 4 0 1.000 S.f :JJ
1. b C • • • • 4 I .800 92 35
P,1clflc . • • 3 I • 750 b8 45
WIUameue . 1 3 .250 .t 1 1J0
\Yhlm1an • • . I 4 • 100 53 103
C. ot Idaho •• 0 ·4 .000 12 S I
Wles~· put the UadaorB un the
scorchoard In the fourth ctuarter
115 hi' founl.l Mel Knut~on 111 the
end-zone for a2 .. ·)'1lrdpltch. t-'our
mtnuh!S latt>r, he found Pred WJllls
ull alone In the t:nd-zone lor six
mcn-c bl& poinUI to se1 the lill4gc
tor an cxctung ftntsh.
'lnc Oa~er dcfl·nsc responded
to the lmperus glvc:n them by the
scnmbllng Wiese ami stopped the
Pioneers on the next seru:s of
downs. Wtesc began the llnal
Uadber drive from his own '17.
With two uerlals and o flnl" :Zl
yard g:Jllop, the U11tlgcrs were on
the Ptonecr 8-yanl line.
l·orl\lllPtely ror the Pioneers ,
Wu:so was anjurcd on his lut run.
Fn:·shrnan Torry Kuf! repltcl.~
Wlc.so who prompll)' trti.'d lO score
through the-air lanes, but ~b
Rctch~rt plcltt.-d uff tht' p.!SS on
the &o.tl line-nnd r~rumc:d u :ll
)'IHtls to Slop tltls UAdJoler threJt.
The Plon~rs wt'r~· lhen Able to
Trot.lse Ski. Club
Plan~ Retrelll:)
., rodse" mc3.11S "daring" 1n
Norwegian , aad tb»t ls the chal
lenging ruamc wtucb LC skiers
chose long ago tor the college
sld club.
LC sniiSertrs organized Trodse
more thllo 15 )"elf'S ago ln order
to get people sk.tlnt: as woll as to
provfdt! an lntonnal setun& for
hm.
Its other purpose IS to back:
the siLl te.~m , whtch races monthly
from November to 4\prtl aga.ltUJt
Reed, Wlllametle, Llnfleld.Oregon
Sun~ and Ponlond State.
Stocc most students ft'el a need
to &t't awa)' from the campus oc
c:asionslly , the club plans three
wee-kend retn:lltl each ye11 r-\11.
Hood. Bacbelor at Send,andCrrs
cal Mountain 1n WashJng10n.
P1aon1n,g tbese retreats Is one
of the purpos~ of Trodse meet
lllgs, which take place on alternate
Tue,sdays ot 6:15 p.m. tn lower
Templeton. The abowtng of a ski
CUm Is tbo ma.tn tCArure, t:bo\lgh.
&D4 eo.·el)one ls welcome.
An)ODe wishing to aneDd the
reno~ pays a small lee and
lhereby becomes an active mem
ber of the club. Bob J obnstoa
Is Trodse president this year.
Jl .. "'. ( :luh Show-
UtH'llnu·nhu·, Filnt
•
"We are tbe ~ Boys." a
Blitilb docum•nary fUm on a
Sr:iusb )'tMitb club, wtll be pre
sented by tM PoUucal Sclenc:t.'
Club Mooda)'0 Nov. 16, at 7:30
p.m. 1n Evans AudUorlum . AU
persons arelnvtted. c:ontrol the ball and run out the
clock.
Dave Quinlan rumed tn one of
his besr perfonnancc:a ae he
paddt'il hts NWC rushing le.d by
y,nndinv out 99 yards. Ed CheJf,
11m l?mmon.11 and Ken LAOowr
helped out lO gtve the Pioneers
l.74 yunb rushtn~ to Pac:t!Jc's 99.
PacHlc dominated the passing
game os Wiese threw for 225
yards to Lewts and Clark's 78.
Wiese accounted for 2611 yards
In toual offense lO up his NWC
lead In this ckpartment.
The Plonet"rs , who now sil ln
second place behind Linfield, may
stlll ue for the NWC crown. Lin
Held must play Pacific tomorrow.
A Win for Unfleld gtves them
the outrtgbt crowu. A wtn for
Paclflc will put LeWis and Clark.
Llnfteld and Pnclftc In a three
way ue for the crown, all hav
Ing a ·I-I record.
Voll~~ball
•
The women's varsity volleyball
ll-.llfl Is now organlzJng players
lor this season.
Competition begins wlth o go me
Nov. 21 at Clark College In Van
couver. Players are needed
o.nd must be re.1dy for competi
tion by that date.
Interested persons shouldcon
aact Fran Howard or Mrs. Lots
Smithwick In the PE depanment
or call Ext. 340.
PLAGUED BY mud and rain, a
Black League playor manages to
yet off a pass to tt>ammate be
rore sllpplng. Orange League
w1Mor, Phi Alpha., will fight it
out for lhP. I. M. championship
against Black League champs,
E-wing, Monday.
Plti <~onts Win
ll\1 \1 ollevbull •'
Phi Coms took 11n 1nltlol step
towllrds winning the lnttamural
spons troph)' b)' copping the
volleyball c:bamptonslup. • They
marched by c&ght straight op
ponmts to el~tlm o.n unblem1shed
8-0 record.
Intramural Cootl>.lll has been dl
vtded 1nto two leagues thts year:
lhe Ora"'e League an.d the Black
League. Tbe former ls composed
of ~ Alpba, Phi Corns, Lambda
aDd 'theta Chi and Ul paced so
far b)' the Phi Alpha's wttb two
"ins.
Tibe Black League Is made up
of Manzaruta . jtm.Jper, Animals ,
D wtog and E wtng. E wtng has
t\lr1) wtns to le.ad the .secorul league.
Fln.ll Volleyball standing:
Phi Coms
Theta ChJ
Phi Alpha
Lambda
t., anz.&nl tll
Juniper
0 Win&
p WlDg
E wtDg W L
8 0
6 2
6 2
5 2
4 3
3 5
1 b
l 7
0 7 November 13,
•
C.RAt.~ING HEADS In praotloo for next week"& Important home mlt:e
agalno1t Univorslty of Oregon are Ammln Obi and Coach Joe Br~1er~ ·
borough, ~hown above. Both agree It's a proven headacho..maker
Soc(~er
,;1 vinlla. Scores Tltree LC Goah
1'he LC soccer team, led by
Emmnnuel Aytnde's two goals.
edged past the tough University of
Portland ream by the score of 3-2
for thetr s~nd wtn of the se~
son.
Playing on the bitterly c:Old,
windswept field of UP, the Pioneers
came from behtnd ln the first hall
to Ue the game on A ylnde' s first
goal. In the Urst hall, netther
team seemed able to uake control,
wtth both goalies getting a hard
workout. As Coach Joe Brocken
borouRb explalned: "ThroUjdlout
the linn half we were pretty dls
Ofl~u.nlzed and didn't get o.nydling
really moving. In the second hall
our d.etense ralUed and we looked
pretty good.''
Hockey Team ..
Loses to PSC,
tll arvl h u.rst ..
Regnrd.lcss or wtld so-eams and
smashing field hockey sticks, the
girls' team lost ltS first and sec
ond games of the season.
The female Pioneers succumbed
flrst to Portland State on Oct.
26. 1-0, lind then dropped the!r
second match agnlnst Marylhurst
College, 4-l, Oct. 27. Coach nnd
tearn goaUe Fran Howard chalked
the defeat up tO excellent dcfcn
S1Vt:l plays made by their op..
ponents.
Team members include: Wanda
WUson, Cber:yl Barnes, Pat
Cnrt~r, Pat Swunson, Marty !-.fc-
1<\ee, Ttna Enbc!rg, LwleU Ha.ught
Sul>:lll Rowe, Sue C}TUd, Jenn;
Sw.\'Ut'd, Cathy Mcisaac and !'Una
Wallace. Top scorer to date are
Sue Oyrud and Tlna Enberg. Early ln tbesecondhalf Aytnde't
second goal of the day put
ahead for the U rst time Jn thcgll111t
But tbe determined UP team cam.
rtght back to tie It up
It was outstanding frosh
mao john Ferguson , who ola1NJ.
superb soccer throughout
second half, who ttnoiJy put
Pioneers ahead to stay on o
fectly executed pass play
Doug Ray, os our defense shut 01t
UP for tbe remainder of the ~an:~&.
Commenting on the
Brockenborougb said: "lt WIS
good clean game, ln contrast
last year. they showed o lot
good spirit ond they're golnp to
giving everyone a lot of trollbll
before the season is over."
Next week the Pioneers
face the Untver.llty of OteJton~wo ..
at Crtswold Stadium. LaSt yeu
the Ducks took fJnn In le3p
action, wttb LC being the 0111)'
team to beat tbem. The ga.me
stan at 2 p.m.
Lo1ver Courts
(Continued from Page 1)
alter some discussion as
whether or not tbey are u
ponant as other poUtJcal gn:ltiJIJ
on campus in view of
such money.
Ao allocation of $85 was
to the Judiciary board for
tenals and a paid secretary
take care of the vast amounr ~
p:sper work .•
A proposal to swtteh seD&II,
meetings to Monday nlgbt in nn:lfll1
to get Seoau• reportS Ia the
loWing ISSU~ of th~ Log was ::mut,)'
opposed ln View of vanous
meetings scheduled th3t nlgbt. -
Excellent Entertainment Close to School
THE LAKE THEATER
"$ 0
8 urI IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-7696
Walt Disney's
DEAR TO MY HEART"
lves -Bobby Drlscol
and "FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURE" nited
lodel
of Lewts
the fl rs t tn0le14
of the year.
The Model
copy of the
cre United '"aq
Is designed
olCUCC ln ttke
prcpar Ilion
South em
1any of the
tb:.-lr school
In t.hfs
P! held
At a meeting
. topics ~re
discussed at
~se topics ~·"'~~
dlsPUt
to
To gain bette
colleges
centers, AS
and
t11::s:s Marjo.r1e
Regton 14
~5SOCI&tlon of
ossibility of Unequal Justice Viewed
Dijjeri11g Dorm Judicial Bodies Student Centet·
Fill Expatl(l.ing Plan:
eeds
Expansion anel centraliz.atioo
tbese are the two objectives of
the student center whose tlrelton
form t. presently belng clothed. Pioneer Log and the Voyaaeur
wHJ ror the Urat time be housed
tn what can be conaldere.d per
manent offlcu. These organiza
tions have previously occupied
such placet u Bodine, Palatine
Manor, the Gateboust: ba1emcnr..
the gym (both buementandground
floor), and the new classroom
building. Radio Kl.C will have
greatly expanded qua"en1, whlcb
wtll include control room, newa
room, equipment room and of
flee. by Kay Brown
The problematic process of jus
In L..C student government ts
to fuliJil, at least ln
It'!!' Idea I.
At tht upper leval, the Campus
ludlctary Board hat taken poaltlve
~ellS by C'StabllshlnR a uniform set
by-lav. s and by worlting closely
the lef1slative branch. Thla
... ,d. whose members are elected
the campus as a whole, has
11wc• over all judtclary dectslona
can work for uniformity of
as far aa Is practicable.
However, much confusion and
li•ll~llt'l ts found Within the dorm
~Jtal systems. In Ald.n, Odell
Stewart. JUdiciary couocUa
recently been set up to de
cues whtch before had gone
the House Counctl, wtth the
of establlshtng uolfonntty
the lorger dorm systems.
rst otfenders In Odell go
rec:Lly before theDormjudic1ary
10ar"', wbereas ln nearly all other
cases are first decided
the peer group on each floor.
or more major
:ense:s, are decided by the Dorm
Board.
the Freshman Dorm,
are guJlty uotH proven
Also, there Is great
I"'IIIN In all the dorms' methods
selecting jury members. Aldn
elect four JUront, one
each wtng. The
presiden t is the fifth juror.
' Odell elects five members to
judiciary board, but only
sit in on any one case.
rt's House Council selecta
hve Jurors from a sign-
sheet. lr. Forest Hall, the pres
of the Dorm Council chooses
SL(: Fttnds
pLower
Assembled senators at thel r
~m.I··W~~lcly ASLC meeting Nov. 5
Wonned of the sad stAte of
student body trea:.ury.
Judy Nelson, student body treas
' reported that until the Alpha
appe Psi c:beck come3, the sru
body has a grand total of
on v.htcb to operate for the
~:r and spring terms.
1 Homecoming expenses totaled
rban $1800. As a result,
is $500 1n the hole with
working capital for the remain
of the term.
There are several reasons for
high costofHomecomtngactiv
: The band cost $200,lbe most
lpes:ISI\re fNer for such a dance.
cofiee pot was purchased-so
now owns one $35 coffee
Saga sent In a bUl of $45
broken tables, chairs,
~ntch~~ on the Ooor, etc:. Es
coffee, at $1 per gaUon,
$42.
cllsappearaoce of several
s:~ucers and tablecloths, the
~:age of borrowed property and
other costs rather
~1:0 ASLC funds. It was sug
~e(l ttut the Homecoming cba1r
submtt reports In order to
~10nr such losses next year.
1 According to Rick Clapp, the
'u'"'~ rudto station, Kl..C, Is con
the airtng of a tape out
~,.eeltiy actiVities and events.
wtU be In addition to the
~lill:hed weekly sheet.
Under ~Uc relations, a new
lm.r'lll buUedn board for use by
org!lnlz.atlons was suggested.
need fixl.Dg also.
IIW@'Ott,.,., because of a lack of
such things can't be con
den""' senously.
U.N. group reque3ted money
Send a small delegation to the
Coast coaveo.tioo ln Clue
CaJU., bul it was tabled
(Contlnued on Page 6) a Jury of five by lot from the
(;ouncll members to Juage each
case. All residents of the Fresh
man Donn elect their nine board
members, while In Platt-Howard,
the House Council chooses the ntne
judtclary Boord members.
The number of votes needed for
conviction vanes also, even ln
judiciary councils wtth the same
number of members. Tbe role
of the presiding officers consti
tutes another major dilference.
These mnny dllferences In the
process of LC student-~tovemed justice reflect the expenmental
nature of the system. Aa problems
arise, changes may come about
unUl the most effec:tJve aystem
With the greatest poaslblllty of
just treatment Ia decided upon.
At prese11t there Is clearly the
posslbUicy of unequ;)l justice.
HowfNer, the arudenta themselves
have set up these syatema , true
to the self-government Ideal, and
can use their self-governing
powers to effect wha~er further
lmprovemt'nta may become nec
essary. The student center wtll be lltl
expansion ofT empleton Com mora
for an eJCpand1ng college popu
laUon. The center, aa the name
lmplles, wtll alao be a centertng
force for the srudent on campa.
The bulldtng wtll house the many
Student organt.utJons and acuvl
ues which are presently Strewn
over the campus or do not have
any meeting place at all.
The college ~ltcatlons-lhe
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE-Established 1867
Vol. XXlll Portland, Oregon, Friday, November 13, 19M No. 6
/*t 1/ i I il'·"' For the fintt time, pbotograpb
era tor the Log and Voyageur will
have dukroom facUlties, as well
•• studio space tor uking of ct .. s
pictures which they have DOC bad
before.
Most Important 1n meeting rbe
needs of expansion wUJ be dialog
factltUes for both students and
!a~ry. This should do away
wtth the crowding and long lunch
(Conanued on Page 3)
Group Handles
Traffic Control YD., s, YR' s Plan Post Election Activities
Lewta and Clark receruly added
a new student comm!ssloo to Ita
groWing peer group control
system.
The traffic commtsstoo , estab
Usbed with the function of hear-
1Dg student appeals on traffic regu
lations and violations, and of work
Ing with the admlnJStration In
drawing up campus parldng poli
cies, has been l1mction1Dg for ap
proximately three weeks. In lts
Judicial form, lt 15 set up to
wetgb the validity of the tra.fttc
violations aga.lnst the statementa
of the violators. As a policy
making body, tt is supposed
to serve as a bndge between
the Wishes of the students and the
aclmlnJso atJon.
The Idea of a student traffic
commissJon was firstdevelopedby
"Bun. the ticket: man·· when he
observed the many studeot
odm1nlStration conflicts arising
from many students feeling that
they recetved unfair parking tick
etS. He felt that srudents would
have more respect for a student
managed tra.fflc control board than
for some apathetic admlnlstrator.
Edward Stmmons, director o( res
Idences, tgreed to the Idea and
sent lt to the Srudent Senate for
approval. The Senate readily ap
proved the Idea aodtheappolntees,
and the traffic commission was
thus establlshed.
To date, the commission hu
had five appeals. Out of these
appeals have come three upheld
ticketS and two reduced fines.
Commenong on ltS cuneut
activities of the commission ,
member Terry May said, '"These
reduced tines come 1n Une Wlth
the pollcy that we are not here
to make money but rather to act
equally for the wbole student. body
ln up-holding tramc regulations.
Prom these first bearillg.' has
come the strong recommendauoo
to the adminlstndon that me
Frosb Dorm parlclng lot be llned
to prevent further parking con
Wets.
Tow-Awav Zone •
Tbe curved area ofH•ddles
ton I .ane opposite PJarr
Hov.-ard baS been declared a
tow-away zone by the Mult
nomah Cowtty Sbe.rltfs otftce.
Anyone who parks tbere and
t!nds his ear l.arer miSsing,
sbould assume that It bas been
towed away and contact cbe
sberlfrs omce. record sec
don, .227 -84·U. ViolatorS wlll
be cbarged $7.50 for rowing
costs. by Frank Dillow
Now that the futile frcn:Ly ol
Nov. 2 has Hnally passed, the for
mer exc:ltemeru of the Young Re
publicans and Young Democrats
has waned somewbnt.
In theJr place hu now rerurned
the perennial favorite of campuses
from SUpper Rock: to Marylhurst,
the booze party. Gallantly expound
ing their motto, ''Moderation lD
pursuit of vtce is no vanue,"
these young zealots agatn t.ake a
defUiite majority over their more
constructive brethren.
How~ver, at LC there are sull
a few young polltfclans who would
Uke to leavethelrf ootsteps, rather
• than just beer cara, Ln the sands
of time. Among these are jack
Champlain , president of YR's, and
Boss Schouten , pratdent ot YO's,
who h.1ve been t.Jsy plDnnJ.ng and
arraogtng activttJes for the1r fel
low students.
The YR's, after succcssfuJly
drowrung their sorrows With pro
gressive sldll since their candt
date (what was hts name?) was
nominated 1n june, or was It july
of 1896, maybe W, j. Bryan could
tell us, have arranged thetrac:dv
itfe3 around the theme of finding
a place of poUUcal moderation U1
dealing With st.ate and local prob
lmt.S and worlting to prevent a
tyranny by the majontyl
TrlLveling Troltpe Doing Well
Fir Acres Theater has received
word from Lewts and Clark's
traveling troupe, more commonly
known u the Destrycrew--tbey're
dolDg fine.
just rerurned from a 10-day
tour In Korea, the cast hu been
performing at mil1t11ry bases 1D
japan and surround1ng area. More
detaU has not been received as
to their schedule but they are to
sun four weeks or SOJdtes soon.
Now 1n nonhem japan, they
have had recepuve, appreciative
audiences. A canceUation o( one
performance resultlDg from Pres-ldeot Hoover's death and me
moumUlg period gave 1the caSt a
sbon. breather.
Health problems, It ls reported.
have been lew and they have lUl
Into sever.al 1ncbes of snow as
winter geu under way.
The address of the troupe ls:
LewlS and Clark College
U.S. 0. Sbows Overseas Urut
#GA-164
c/o Commander , Fifth Alr
Force
PACOM Profe3sion.al Eoter
cunment Branch
APO 323
San Fraodsco, Calif.
Final '"Pheo11ix' Tomort·ow
•
FINAL PERFORMA1£ES of "Pt!oenix Too Frequent"' will be held
tonight and tomorrow in Fir Aeres Theatre. Curtain rllea at 8:30
p m and tickets wi II eost 75 cents for student a. The ale of ... .,.
ti~~. wfll eloae tontght: cost it $2.25.. Speclf1cally , the YR's nre plan
ning to have several ptominent
Republlcans spe:Ji: to die group.
Among these fs Ed Wesu-Idahl,
success!ul c:.'lmpcdgJJ man.ager for
Secrctnr}' of State Tom McCall,
wtxJ wlU present a pf'08ram entitled
"Anatomy of a successful cam
p:ll(;n."
Also on the agenda areplans!or
the YR convention ln the spring in
Salem, excb:ange meetings with
other YR clubs. perhaps revtvtng
the YR Observer (die onl:r YR
newspaper ln Oaegon), May Fete
preparations and Increased social
acuvlUes.
The YO'a h2ve also been busy
preparing for the temalnder o.f
the year. The prevalllag theme
for the YO's being, as Boss Schout
en reported: "Prom the prag
matt.c sbort-alghtedoe$S of the
c:amp:ugn the main empbasts wtll
now switch to the ,educational as
peelS or our dub.''
In speclUc areas, the YO's •lso
,plan to .sun a newspaper. fea
turing • • cllvergem, political, social
IUld economic. vlewpoi.JU.s." ID
addition lhey are maldng plans tD
brtng an lnJdadve before the Ore
gon voters to lower the vonog age
to l8, to .u" a ··1eaer-to-dle
editor" drive ln the PonJaod news
papers, 'to elect offlc:~ and draft
a platform for thdr spring coo
vmUon and fina.Uy toal5o1ncn:ase
their social a.ctivldes.
L• ' ·,. fJIIItl.'i\'
•
Alter tomorrow oJgbt. you
won'' be bearing my more
clever wtnfclsma. dlrea~ or
quota b)• Charlie Hirsch at
meal time. Tbere woa•t be
a dct.el table In froat of lhe
hmc:b lioe anymore. eil:ber.
The Lambda Fall Faaruy
Will bave "occuuecL"
The t.nd of Teddy Moore
1a booked for the NUll-formal
a.ffau~. Cost t. $2 a couple.
DO flowers are are~e~ and
a~te~UIDmeDl wtll be prcmcled
b)' dle lolatJorw •
lo me puc. Pall P••caey
bas QSUally 1:1 e a die ora
"'big" dance 011 me year. nu
year, bo•e"¥er. due to ~,_n
wchedu)e~~ aDd Homtoom'DL die
Lambda ""nee bad lD be
pwlwt to a laatr dar. ca die
Net•l caJewfer •
Tbe Pamuy bait .. PaU Fa-
IUJ wUJ be ............. ..
yar. 1D com:• .. 1D PaD Gf
•rUer ,_rw. •
•
• 2
Editorial
"Joe Hoops?" I askoo. hoping lt
was he. He lgnorod mo. As I rulscd
my hand lo knock, ho turned. ao
knowleclgtng my pl'esenco.
'•Joe Hoopa," I sald again. He
noddod. .,1 understand you knew him
pretty woll."
Though ht kept on working hl~ flla
over the kev tn his vice. thoro wus • n perceptible ch!mge. His elbows
slowly stopped worklng the file
nnd dropped. He turned. He had
n smile on his face, but the kind a
mnn uses when he's concealing cmo
l!on, a loss. "Yea, I guess some
people would ha,·e called us friends."
We snt for a few minu1es and talked
about Den Thaxter.
On those crisp autumn mo1·nings in
the 1950's when the leaves were ful
llng likt: snow flurries and the wlnd
whippt:d a.round your collnr, you mlght
a co him striding ulong Ba rbul' Boulo
vnrct, getting o..n eo~rly start for hls
nine-rnile t rt'k f1 om home to see 1 he
nftcH·noon •s toot hall gnme.
And ''hen he \H\S older lind hJs wife
hu.d cited. unci he wns bed-ridden with
Lcttt~t·s PlONBSR LOO
onncor, he always asked Joe Hoops,
the first thing after a. game. to call
and let him know the Pioneer score.
Whorl'vor LC was. he wus right there
too, trying to keep up with what was
happening, lf not there in person. On
Saturdays, Hoops would stop by 2727
N. W. Rnle1gh and read the Pioneer
l.og to thnt man-who always had to
keep nbreast of events.
He loved I~C. and LC loved him,
nn interim president of the college
for six months, English and field
biology professor. campus poet ....
Ben Thaxter came to LC (then Albany
College) in 1941 and retired in 1952.
Lnst Snturdny he died. A few faculty
and alumni wlll remember him dearly
but l..C •a student body can only conjure
up a name of a classroom building
Thnxter Psychology Building. . .. and
maybe on the way back from clv a
few have noticed the mark of Ben
Thn.xter, little engraved tags on trees
and shr·ubs. labeled by an expert bi
ologist.
It •s a shame there isn't more for
such u fine man. November 13,
OFF 'THE HILL'
By Oennl.s Chenoweth
At the Cinema •.••
"My FaJr I.Ady" •.• Rox Harric;on and Audrey Hepburn Prell!o
to the world vtn the !lllver sa een, the all-time Broo.dway moae
mnker . • • mu~c by Lerner and Lo'MI ••• opens Nov. 16 at
ParamounL
"Big Paro.de of Comedy" ••. edited laughs of the 20's and 30's.
at ttr Aladdin.
"Toplcapi" , •• the theft or an emerald-encruSted dagger
a good conveyance o! tension ••• relieved wtth some good laughs.
Peter Ufitinov shino9 .•• at Cinema 21.
''That Man from Rio" ••. jean-Paul BeUmondo, French u.n•m•
actor turned comedian, gets tn and out or jams as U he 'Mire
a sandWich with them (nnd some peanut but:tJ!r. of course) ••.
sdct for sure ... Bt the Fine Arts.
For those on a Umlted budp:et •.••
At Reed •.• Nov. 13 ••• 'MukkS.nese Battle Horn" (Sellers).
Nov. 14 • • • '1'he Day Manolete Was Killed" and ''This~
Barth" (Hemingway) ••• 6:30 and 9 both niglns •
On stage ..•.
"Camelot" • • • Lerner and Lowe aga.ln ••• with the rraVI!.I
stage company portraying their musical tales or King Artbur,
Friday and Saturday at the Paramount.
In concert .•••
Portland Symphony Orchestra • • . guest Pollsh pianist,
Stcdzlenlewskn, will play Chopin's Conccrm No. l ln E mlnor.
Maesrro Singer will conduct Caesar Franck's Symphony
minor ••• Nov. 16.
Portland Ch.am.ber Orchestra • • • under the c:Urectlon of
S1rpo • • • three ..elections by Bach •.. Overture or the
Contaro . • • FantauiB in G for strings and ptano ••• D m1no.'
certo for rwo violins and orchestra ••• 8:30 Nov. 18 at the ~
High School audJtorlum.
At the theater •..•
"Tbe Children's Hour'' •.. not for or about chlldren •••
cerns the relntlonRhlp o( twO women {any more, you must lee
your .ell) •.• Actor&· Ring at the Pnrk Havtland •
Girls In 509" ••• polldcal comedy .•• just like tbe Nov. 3
don WB!I ;uch a great political comedy ••. Blue Room of tbe Porth
Civic Theater.
Critics Blast Greek Policy, Saga Slaugltterhouse, 3-3 Plan
1 o the Ed1tor:
If the LOG II truly a publlco
tlon p11 out by th~ studcnUI ol
Lewis and Clark, and not o paper
censored and Mctloned by the
adm1n1stratlon , I would re3lly Ulce
to a these points or this letter
prllncd In the next edition o( lhe
JUper.
In your cdltonat two we-ek'S ago.
"the threat of ~placomem" of the
Ored::l nt prueru~ to your
~Aders. Although the problem
111'111 e.xpounded upon, no men
lion was gh'cn to the causes of
lhls dUentma. M tght I take the
llbeny to suggest some ol these
CI1USe:IT
Ptrst of all ls the lack of ad
ministrative approval 01 Creel
organizations. Con1racy to popu
lar bcllcl, It Is necesaary fOT
larser organtnt1ons to ha,·e this
sanction. On thU campw~ ,
bowe\'er, we have What one could
bardy .call tolen~nce. II tbe ad
mlnlstnadun wants th.lll type oi
of1:1UUr.aUon to die, u ls eenalnly
pusalbte that they may aocompUs.b
tht. '031 rbrough tbe c:ondnuance
of lbelr p~ pollcJes. Is th~
&n)' reason 'tlr'b)' Lnterest groups
lhould ha\-e p~ference over
eaublltthed lnatomal insdrutiooa?
What uruanir.ations pJD)'moreofan
integral po~n 1.n 1uch thlngs u
arudet sovern.ment, Homecoming,
Sntramurals. blood-drl\·~. May
Pete, lnterc:olleg.tate athlc::llcs.
Khool ..,trit, etc •. , tba"n do the
Creek organiutions. and What
would \he1e llCtivltie., be W1tbout
them?
Second .ls the lac:k of proper
boi.Lilng factUde, f1>r the different
JI'Oupe. True. many members of
the same tntemlry or soror:uy
are allowed to lh"e lD the "close
proXimJt)... of donnltorles. but
ar best chls provsck:s a dl.ffuse
orp.nJz.ation.
Tblrd ls the lac:k: ohnadequate
lired. cemral meedag pla«-. Is
It posaible to imagine one ot the
lo~et ln Plan-ltoward ball(bu11r
to bold JS-20 people comforubly)
ftUed with .., many u 60 indl
vtctuall? Bach frate.mlt)' met'ting
Nru lDtO an athleuc C'\'"el\t slrnllar
lD utv.rc to me ann••al l..ambda
Phi £pt.Slon roe1JC .. swck1ns contest.
ud cbe •Jtuation for tbe-.ororit1u
11 DO bana:r. U DOt woral
P:rwtl* 11 Howard lJ aeconledCD hAve promised separate housing
lac:Wues for the fraternal-type
organ.tr.ations as soon as Forest
Hall was c:ompl~f'd. How much
longer wtll tt be bel ore this prom
ise Is carrted out? The only rea
son the Greels are dt·pe.ndcnt on
the school for houstnv. And have
not lo~m.d .1~uate houstngonthelr
own lnitlotivo lr. b!-clluse admtnls
U"'dve poUcy h.1s illcmted t.hnt no
off-c:am~ houslnt moy be built
or used. Money for this purlJO&e
hi available wlthln most ot the or
gantzatloM , but Is useless ln t.h~
absCDCc of admtnlatrntive sanc
tion.
What are the re,sonsbehindthls
"repressive" poUcy other than a
vlston of a "Reed College on the
HJll"7 Whiunan College, long a
sc.hol18tic rtvol, has a social
system based on vanuaUy noth.l.ng
but Greek orpntuuons. Their
bigh academic stanebrds, paired
"1th a Creek soclalsYlltcm, seem
to have had no adverse ettecua
other than a tranft(er and drop
out rate of IS per cent compared
to that of nearly 30 per cent he~.
Female srudents who drop out and
transfer seem to bequlteconsclous
and crtueal of our acbool's social
program, and most term lt to tx.·
"qultc Inadequate."
Is there a neNS for fracenutles
ancl sororities? Their ~xt~enc:e.
posltivo ~ rt1cipotion and advaocc
ment of all phases or atudem Ufe
ln<11cate there Is. Ant the~ neg
ative aspects ot the.se organ-
1r.at1ons that detract from thetotal
performance of the '<:hool as an
lnst1tut1on of learning any more
than those oi lndlvlduals or other
organar.atJons on cmmpus? 11 not.
doe3n't 1t seem equitable to uk:
Wh)' they ebould not be foStered
rather than supprt'SSed?
To the Editor: Stn«rety.
Robert Ness
I was VU)' disappol.nted wtdl
Fetty's ''Sl&upterllowse for Sa
cred Cows" in Jut \\~1 IU\K'.
Some people Whom I Ullked to felt
h waJ a "great" article, Whl.le
others uHS u wu "chlld!ah" &Dd
" •• I }·-"- extreme. must 1Dc....., my ..
seU amo.ag dl1s latter group. but
for other I'PIIOM.
It a. e\'OI")'QOe'l riebt to ~
out •i•lDSt that whlc::b displeues hlm. Yet In doing so l feel that
a crtticlsm should be somewhat
fair and aimed only at those things
within an Lndlvldual' s means-not
those whlc:h areclreumsWltial. LC
ts presenUy caught up in the nece:s
slty of propess (tn campus facU
lties, anyway) Wld wtth thls prog
ress come TSM PORARY prob
lems and 11\conventences. Long
lines at meal times are a result
of increased enrollment ov~l" the
last couple of years witbout an
Increase ln lacllides (WltU now).
This Is a temporary Inconvenience.
Wb.lle the rood lt5till la ottcmtimes
a major complo.l.n t, I feel It Is
many times more than'· JUSt good.''
Sure, some meals aren't qulte as
good as some others during the
week, but 1 know many people who
place our meals at LC way above
those at many other schools.
My blgd!sappol.nnnent,bowever,
lay ln the vray l.n whlch the ar
ticle was written. Tbe crude tm
pUcauons and sordld overtones
were in very bad taste. 1 have
heard thar one aim of a college
' education ls to lncrease one's
abJUty to better converse wtth
oth~rs (subject maner. ablUry,
etc.).
After reacUng thls article, bow
ever, J begin to wonder 1f thls Is
a realistic atm.
To the Editor: Sincerely ,
Hank Klein
Why does LC adopt the three
three plan of srudy? Many students
one time or another bave probably
oskod this question.
The first and moSt obvious an
swer Is a motivational one. If the
StUdent is kept t.n the sttuat:ton
aa the donkey wttb D carrot ln
front of him, be will always con
tinue to move, notnecessarilywlth
any responsible nodoc of where,
but he wUJ mo,·e.
This ~ of psycbologtceJ mo
tivation, that Is, of always lead
Ing tbe snodtnt onward wtth the
reading asSignments. 1s no doubt
• favorite or the non-creat:tvt: ad
miDistrator.
For a stuiSeat tn thls riglcl struc
ture could not go beyond the plan* course of study unless be were
another Nle«uehe a made one at
thaL
Therefore. after chaSing the carrot for several weeks, the.
srudent realizes the absurdlry of
Ills pUgbL He ~Uzes be ls des
tined to rot in an educational
situation, where lndlvidual actual
Ization Is not possible.
The only secrel to becom.tng a
master or thJs ridiculous cype of
education Is to naively loUow the
carrot ond to forget that one bas
other needs, that one mlgbt strive
to acruallze his own l.ntellectual
b~.mgers.
Paradox.lcaUy, thls type of cur
riculum Is outrageously super
ficiaL Depth Is not followtng a
carrot tbrougb "endless planned''
reading assignmentS. Depth ls to
search out intellectual answers
that are immediate to oneseU, not
to some senUe-m1nded admJ.n
lstrator.
However, the ultlmategoalofthe
three-three plan may be that of
sell-esteem. It ls the result of
having exhausted oneselllnlellect
ually. therefore plnlng much
"knowledge" of the subject.
It 11 a strange,maybeevenmys
tlcal, vlslon that one eocoWlters
while remJntsclng over his prep
anUon for a tCSL As be waiu
for the lnst rue tor to read bJs name
and his grade, a thousand Images
flash befo-re bJs consclousness:
the nlp'.bts wtthout 1 beer With the
fellows, the days wtthoul walldng
h1a girl to class and to her donn.
But It wu all wonh lL
Tbe bleak would last forever. Moments of e1angen
trustntion would often OVC!!rtea
him. Flndlng himseU beating
fists againSt the walls of bJs
untll they bledp-rofusely ,one
then somehow re-o~z.e
self and ago.ln return to :nU<•Jl
to the readlng asslgnmenr.s.
It was all worth IL
There were always so
paperbacks to read and
enough time, never enough
But it was aU worth 1L
The days sped rapidiy by.
nights melted lnto early •nu•lllol
A throbbing bead
reminded him of a
human pace-a pace that
someday flatter and break.
was aU wonb it.
F.lnally, the day of tbe test
rived. The test day wa.s
here. Being so tired_ almoSt
different , one slithered lnto
chair and was soon leavtng
room. Tbe test was completed.
was exhausted. butltdidn'tmatl
The test was over, and It wu
wonhiL
The teacher now returtJJ
tesr.s. and be bas a right to
proud of himself and of hJs a.c.bJta~
ment;. Tired and weary one
With self-esteem.
As the teacher reads b1s
be grieves deeply. For theteadl
is telling bJm-he has done
fair.
/11 The far ('orner 13,
tltde
o Fi
(Continued
which
a
also have
center.
or prtmary
.. lilts and C
places for
new bui&WDI
,lace for the
~JUIL Of areJ~
Largest or
l~ G
Lltlon at ChillBJ
19bl <t3 n
to the
ot the
Barller thls
tllk!d a Prest
the Ha!X!lca
WaS:tling;mn, D.
recently 1n the
tbe National
held ln
WJS fearu ..... !!<l
:w.u;~n of the P
o.w.c, published
for
~U.ddleton
Lake WS·
..., ... , '6l gr~
-l SAF
The
i&ck.son wUl
ovenlher 18-.
Durtng the
served as
In the UD1 1t~
Presently
nt the
lllton. the uw~ '4!1
Stanford
~)()L Atthe
also acted
'Pion
•
f'411Dr •
. . .... D's. 13, 1964 PIONEER LOCi Pap J
htdent Ce11ter Under Construction
o Fill Expanding Population Needs Air For<·e Awar·(ls Grad
(Conunued from Page 1)
which wtll continue unrtl
center IS completed. A snack
with ItS own atmosphere, eep
arate from that of the T nlJl Room
a Ia "Brass Pot''-
U also have n place tn the eru
center.
or pnrnory Importance on the
11•1s and Clark campus Is meet
place.J for various acttvltl.es.
oew buUdlng, as a centertog
llace for the etudent. wtll largely
C:00:'"'' of areas to f1ll this need.
La~e st of these meet1ng
C Graduate
ins Honors
Ralph ~Uddlctoo, a '61 grad
h:ls been named "Handicap-• Worker of the Year" ln Kern
::ounry, California. He will now
for state and national
iiOll(lts ln selectlons due in early
965.
BUnd stnce chlldbood.Middleton
the Naval OrdJ.nance Test
tatitln at ChJ.na Lake, Co.lliornia,
1%1 as n mathematician at
to tbe Data Computation
of the rest departmenL
Earller this year, Middleton at-
n Presidential Committee
the Hanelcappcd conference ln
~as 'binglXl o, D.C. He pm-ttdpated
ln the national conference
the National Federation of the
held ln Pboenlx, Arizona.
ns featured ln the September
IJ.ttc,n of the Performance maga
wae, publJshed by the President's
for the lnndlcapped.
Middleton currently reside:. l.n
Lake wtth his wife, Don
' '61 graduate , aDd 16-montb
Ex-l SAF Chaplain
~·ext Chapel Guest
Tbe Reverend Thomas Carson
atkaon wtll speak at chapel on
'love11rlber 18.
During tile Korean War. jack
served as an active dutychap
tn the UnitedStatesAlr Force.
Presently senior pastor at SL
1Andlre111·'s United Presbytel1an
~ ..... h m Portland, Rev. jackson
graduated from Boston Uni
~ertlrv and Princeton Theological
-w~~o~ ry. He dlen furthered h1s
lst1M11~ at the University of Wash
~. the University of Rrdlands
Stan.tord University Medical
ldli:10L At the latter two schools.
also acted u a teach1.ng tn-
~~i oneer .fuG-
p•N!cadcorl ot 1M Auocu.t.d
Cl{ 1..-u aD4 Cla rt: Collep.
• a.ry ~1'111& die ecbool ,.. ... ru.; $2 per,. ... S.:GO'J
Cla-"111 pa1d ac ~rcl•=d. Or..,.=-
• • • • • • Cn4 To.&a.S
~ ....... ~.w .. ~ w-pr •.••. jtm au-
.. ,._ jnM• • • • • • .. • • • rL ~' areas wtll betbeCounctlCbamber.
Modeled after one of the council
chambers of the United Nations,
dle Chamber wtJl Jnelude many of
the features whlch are l.ncluded
Jn IJUCb a room. On the tablea
at which pe1 sons wtll alt, wtll
be microphones wbJch wUl becon
trolled from an area n~r the ros
trum. A movie sc• een, to be
handled electronically from a con
trol room, may be lowered from
the ceiling Wbeu a group wishes to
stress a polnt through lUustrat1on.
Although the Chamber wtll
be used for the Senate, the United
Nations Interest Group and other
college related groups. lt wtllalao
be used during the IJ\Immer months
by the many off-campus groups
who bold conferences on the cam
pus. through u.se by many groups. Ad
jacent to the meeting rooms wUl
be o mualc room wbJch wtll have
a well~ulpped stereo-AM-FM
syetem. Studeus may go tntD
th.la room )U4t for llttenJng, wbJle
studying In the room.
Forelv.n students will bave thelr
own mettlng and atudytoy place
on campus with a lounge, study
room and office of the in~ma
Uonal etudent adviser located 1n
IL
Other lounges In the student
cen~r. •• welJ as pllertes for
student, local and possibly nauonal
art exhibits will also helptD acreu
both student and center In the stu
dent center.
Other than the Counctl Chamber
wtth Jts special purpose, there
will be meeting rooms In whJcb
organJzatloD.S and commlttees may
meet. There wtll be stOrage
spoce also available for these
groups so that the fullest use may
be Insured from the rooms The post ofllc:e. a one-clulr·
barber shop, ASLC offices, the
director or Student activtues of
flee llld the Chaplatn'e office wUJ
also be boU5ed In the center. The
placement office will ffll the space
now occupied by the ASLC office.
Rccreauon will have Its
place In the center wtth a room
for biUia~, ping pong and tables
for cards and chess. WASHINGTON, O.C-Lieutenant Colonel J~c M. Holm, daugtrter
ter of Mrs. Marjorie P. Patella of Route 1, Portland, Oregon, rccelvee
the Les~lon of Merit and accompanying certificate from Benjamin
Fridge, a special utlltatrt to the Secretary of the Air Forco, In a
ceremony at Waahlngton, D.C. She ia a 1957 LC graduate .
New arrival: seeks long-term lease
This new-born fav.11 and all his kind will prosper. Thanks to
the Federal Wilderness Law, millions of beautiful acres will be
set aside as a perpetual v.'ilderness and home for wildlife.
Standard Oil welcomes it. Our drilling crews work in close
cooperation \\•ith fish and game and \\"ildlife officials. Our
helicopter crews cooperate in forest fire patrol s:andard men
have even gone out of their wny to enlarge n breeding pound, or
truck water to drought·stricken nnimals.
If oil is found, operations are planned with a minim~ of
disturbance. Working areru; are fenced to protect the an•mnls
... wildlife returns, often increases.
Standard Oil men are good neighbors to the wilderness. Whcl )'OU go to enjoy the ,great outdoors
and i~ u;ildltfc. rrly on r/w m4n al cJu:
Si8n oj the C~t;l'Ol1. He'U hdp you gt:t
ther~. u tth {rtx touring an/tJTmatum, and
highat qlUll•ty S. 0. p~ for )'OUT car
and boat.
The Chevron
Sign of excellence 'STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA •
•
'
•
• 4
'A Fool's J7ie·lt'' Proves
ClJttiJJIY B1tt E11.tertailli1Jg
U)' OonHII Batley
1 he world It •ueb a foolish
plnco that lt Ia eaaJer to undor
ltand If a per8nn takes 1 ·'fools
eyo-vlew.'' MaJcobn MU&Ber
lc%te, fanner ei.Utof• ot Punch, eald
nt convocation l'rtday, Nov. 6.
• 'Much can he le~rned by tak
ln& tho opposite vtew, the rool's
C)'e-\'lew .," Muugertdgc said •• he
commau~ on thO world today.
Mugsortdgc, lntematJonally ac
clalrnetl humortll, spoke on, ·"The
World We l.l\'e In-A Pool'• Eye
Vtcrw." "The difltculty ol humor,"
Muggortdgo ald. "Is lhnt ll you
aaopt a posluon of wanung to laugh
at and ndlcule peQple who con
cluct our affatrs, what ecwall)'
hmppcns ts lnfiniUvely more ab
surd. Re!lllty ~ta you," be sat d.
Tllc cold 11rar, occonilng to
Musgorid e, resolvos IUICU In lhe
r act that wherever you have A mer
leans, ygu havo commwusu;.
\\'he I'Cl'Vcr )'OU have communists
yc>u h~avo antl·e»mmunlaUJ. AI tatt
as ~merieans arc produclntJ. c:om
mw1ISUI , comm\1\tsta are produc
Ing anu-communlats, he said.
CommenUn" on lhe elc:crton he
satd, "Not e.,cn our method of
reproduction Ia " Involved u our
method of electton. Tho etrc:tion
ln Bngland h s suocceded in pro
ducing a c:ot\dlth•n of Mn~gov"m
man."
Computort , Mugnendge sa!d,
soon 'llilU be able to dec.tde e.tec
ttcm J'C.llults before elections. thus
Ba\'lng time amJ trouble for there
WiU be no need to vore.
Commmung on Amerlco , M~
torl "e s lw "When E.ngla.nd
was rtc:h and ~weriul , not.htng
g ve her more satltdaerton than
l:nuwtn.g everyone loathed u:;,
hut Amertca hils • pauton to be
lovCIJ b)' eve .1"\'(lnC. • • '"The Am~rtc:an way of Ufe IS
spreading everywhere.'' he said,
''traveUnr tnenom,ousapeedfrom
ono Co~-Co la bottle to .another.
1'be ~jt"f!s or all peaph· are
aUka: they want the American way
of lUe," he Sill d.
"Ort\'ing across the country,"
Mussondgc said, "I came to a
As a Brttlah journalist , Mug
gertd~e h.. wrtucn for nu
merous humortlt English papon
and bas acted aa co• •~pondeot
for the Dally Mirror and th~ Dally
Telt-gnph In the United SUiteS.
He earned an honors degree at
age 20 from Cambridge Univer
sity and bas alnce been o teacher
at the Bgyplian UntverBity In Cat ro,
a corTCsponden t tn Moscow and a
membor of the lmelllgence Corps.
town at nJ&bt and I saw four
neon tUgnt-lood, drup, beaut)'
and gas. 'These, he t.sld. "have
become the plllars of our c:lvll
t:muons, and all lour elt!at In
Amortca wuh monnous magni
tude."
The momu-chy ln l::nrlund, .tc
con1lnr to Muggertdge, h lutror
lnr from o "population explosion ,
an over-abundance (If pnnc;e.! and
prtnceues." They ful(lll the func
tion of a ro)'ll soap opera, he
said. and .!Uggcsted that they tope
the dally Ute of the monarchy and
lmd the tapes to on~ of those new
countries wbtchcan'uffonia mon
archy of its own.
"Humor.'' Muggendge said, "Is
explained tn terms of the gro
tesque in c:oms-rtslon With what
hwn&M want to do and what they
actually accompllsh. Man Is a
laughinG baboon," he saleS, "and
wbm he stops laugblng he becomes
n baboon mirror."
)1~1.t11Jlt•IJ G r·otl)> l)t•et)ar•(ll
l~"or J\«·~t(ftllJlli(• l)t·(·~··~ttll
l"eler gy. Fn rkas, le.ader ol
th Lewis and Clark. 0\ crseas
Stu:!)· group ln FN!ncc, "ntcs
from Be anson on cxr. 28 that
he ha ji.&Sl 11t1urnl'd from a ldp
to Sl.ruJl'tour&, where he Spenl
"a happy aod successful dtl)"
Unnlng up arnntruneni.S for the
group's acodcrnlc: progron1 In that
Jower Rhineland cit).
The l"t'pl'dcntaU\'e c:l The Ex
perlment lt1 lnt.ematJonal Lh·lnt
In Strasb<urg , :'-hdame Jung. 1s
a "\\ onLJerful lad)'," he wrue.s.
She tu111 oman ed aoconunOO.llans
tor the group tn an excellent and
cl n hotcl ,.here the L. o~ C
uperlnu.vttcrs wlU have •t thetr
dlSp0$11 1:1 blg ciDSSZ'OC..1m y,itb
blackbC!On'l aQii rorudy room. All
of the Studenu will receive "1.1,..
•crlJldons" (the cquivlllent ar our
St\XlC'.nt b«<y col'\ls) for the Unl
Verslty of Suusbourg, with the
privUegc or aUd.iting c.-lasseS
there. The lnscriptlons a111o pn>
vldc for I'NUCC'd prices 1n restau
rant:• and lor lbeatres, CQOCens,
etc.
Madame JWJS hu set up • ~
plece &ansuasc progrom ana lec
ture .crt for the group. the
l.an,gua&e claucs to be taughl b)
a lto\Adamc Hunn. e>-Farbs
comments, "I doc't v. ru toantlcl
pate an)1hlos. bul l think she '~~~ m
~ 1 ' e.r') ocd t c.1 du:.r: at &n.)
rale,. tihc has had a t deal
ot operl~c in lang\&a&C teacb
ln,g." The roup ,. Ul b:l' c a
lecture a .h v.eek oa a d11-
1erent subjot"t 'or lhelr "A.l'el
Study .. counsrs, ami man)' VlStlS
to tactorle$ a.na to socJal, cul
tural aad PQ!itical iast&tutians.
The ElL ~enulive has •~ rangl'ld for lhe group to have cwo
tape rccon.f('f'S at thelr disposal
for the l't!\:<.'nhn& of lectures and
~or drill on lmnguagc.
Disaster Hits
Sist{>r ,School
Bclatoo news a! • CUsaster tor
Hol.:uset Glkuen Unhersity 1.n
~pporo , Japgn, h.las just com~ to
the 0\e.n.e:ss Study Oltlcc:. The
students ol Ho.ku.1et played 11
lnllJOr role 1n lhe wonderful hospi
tality that the L and C On~~
seas Study group rec:clved l.n
S-\PitOro j\l.! t a ye:ar ISO•
ln Dec~mber, en enUre Wlo&
of lhe Hokusei Glk:utm buildings
was di"Slr<l)'t'd ln a IJe' ucaung
hrr-. Losses were he:J'o')'. ln
addition to lhe but.ldlng, part of
the libnary and m:any of t.be books
ana prl\'llte pilpu$ or laculty
members were destro)'ed .
Oorulw M. Ta}lor, ol the
KokuscJ Cakuen taculry, writes • that the univers.tty ls recovering
npldly, thanks to die "floe splrit
of StUdentS aad fac:Wry" and .some:
"amaz.ingl) enerws gifts" lrom
the Un.ued Slates. Ground has
been broken far four new bulla
I.D8s, tv. o en the old eamp!lS aDd
r.o on a new c-ampus site an
Oyachi, a S'•bou'b ol Sapporo, about
SO minutes from the heen ol the
clt)·. The Webster Groves
Presby1er:Wl Olun:b of \\ ebstcr
Groves, Missouri, bas donated an
enure ncvo buUd.lnS on the maln
coUese campus. The corn~
stoae far this bWldlQg, ro 1~
dude • chapel ana library ......
lal\i 1o the midst ol a wind ami
rau1storm cn JW)' 14. PIONEER LOG November 13.
Ex-Dean of (~ollege Dies at 91
MEMORIAL SERVICES will bo held for Or. Ben
jamin A. Thaxter, dean emerltuc of Lowls and
Clark, tomorrow afternoon at the Flrst Presby..
tcrlan Church. Dr. Thaxter Jolnod tho faculcy of
Albany College in 1939, and was acting president
from 1941 to 1942. He bccamo dean later and
dean cmerltu!'l from 1942 to 195?, when he rc-tired. Dr. Thaxter, who was born March 7,
In Machla, Maine, had been an educator for
70 years. He was educated In Maina public sc.hm
and at Yale and Harvard . He came to Pnrtb·
58 years ago. He was principal at
Academy (19Q6-1916) and Couch School (1916-
before he weri\ to Albany College.
Alexica.Jl, Stlt.deJl.ts Abroad Visit Islan.d
Tll.iJz.k Sadly-About End of Homestays
by Ma~aret Fessenden
Faculty Leader
"\\hl)t a weekendll We le1t
here (f\1ertdo) at 12 mid-
rught Prtday aod landed on lsJa
Mujercs about 7:30 a.m. We bad
two long days (vcr)' Utlle sl~ep)
on one a! the most beauti.tul ts
laoos l ever hope to see. We
tnai to contact you Vla short
y;ave radio, but the set there waf;
too small. They 1.\Ave trouble get
ung MumJ. We "ere close
enough to exchantt: lrtendly rught
tig.htS "idl H:tvana, Cuba ("here
the sl..-y ts clc.lr.) UnbelJ~
able •••.
One a! the great e'per1ences
• • • On the \li'ily home we saw·
an Wlderground rtver at Valla
dolid. 1 doubt a writer d note
could do justice to tlus. Never,
never have 1 seen such beAuty.
These people hl\ve a senslnvc
quality tor the WlUSwal, and they love to .:there lt. We saw lt at
ntght In dim artlftcial Ughung.
lr had a true ::.plrltual quality I'm
sure daylight could never have
captured .
Thls morning my little l.._yeal'
old sister left for school ready
to take pan In a !lag-day cel&
braUon. Her modler bad spent
some time making a costume
representing Miss Uberty. What
a thrtll for me to aee ~ beau
utul 14-year-old Maya, non
English speaking sister-Proud to
~ represenung my c:oUDtry. Her
Unle friend represendng Mexico
stopped on ber way to school so
I wu able to take pictures With
an unemational flavor. Stan:iag
With youth can lead to true
streogdl.
Hov. t1me rues. We have only
10 more cbys left here. Today .•.
the Governor's Palace at U a.m.,
classes from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,
.. ~""oretlSi(• Tea111 011 Way
,.fo Natio11al Tot•r·Jle)'
LeW1s 2nd Clark's lorensi~
crew appears well on ltS v.-.y to
llllother trtp to the nat1ooal touma
mC!U this year, alter Its second
successful eQg.agement o! the sea
son.
LaSt ~ the coU~ sent a
p.1ir of two-m&D debate teams to
the Columbia Valley Toumamem
at Pullman, Wash., a.od all four
rbetorlciana returned wlnoen.
Janet Stlckney, the sole senlor
of tbe group. and freshman WU
low Blwnmenfeld pmered tbe
flrst-p.lac:e troph) (or lbelr six
wt.D-<JOe loss record in lhe wom
en's d1vlalon. 'the meo's team,
coG.tlslillg of jUD.lor Ban-y MoUDt
a.od freshman R.ogu Ferland.,. col
lared se.."'Dd-place booon wub
an ldmtic:a.l su-one 1ec;ord.
Tweaty l<'hool.s (rom Oregon,. •
Washington, ldabo, Nevada and
Mooranu were represer.ued. LC
clashed wtth Gonzaga ID both chvi
SlOM' final matChes, where the
Ptoneer men IDcurted their only
defeat.
The teams from Palanne were
accompanied by Mrs. Jean Wuu
of the speech dqla rttnenL
This year's national debate prop
oSition reads: ''Resolved: That
the Federal Government sbould
~tabliah a national program of
public work for the UDemployed."
Tbe Columbia Valley toumey
helped perfect the strategy and
whet the ftne pouws of arguments
to be used ln this week's Univer
Sity of Oregon contest. aod the
Western Speech Assn. tournament
ln PocAtcllo, ldlbo, o.,.er ~
Thaokspvtng weelrend. -lhen to &he Franklin
Tomorrow, SIUI Diego
(normal school near Uxmal,
C1ltao). We leave early lD
morn.lng for a doy wttb lhern.
are grateful for the things wabm
from our bookstore to tak.:
us (gifts for the studentS at
Diego).
Montejo College faculty b~l
en us an outstandlng
Concluding this week we Will
had nine lectures, three ln
tory, three an economics , lhree
geognpby, plus nine classes
conversational Spanish. They
supplied five lecrurers. N;O
language. The group divided
two sections ror language~~""'
one tor beginners and one tor
more advanced students,
came together tor the leclrun:i
Two lectures per week
SpaoJsh and one bt-1~!\lllo
all well done. The
lectures b:lve been hard
beginners, but the
men are sharing notes.
Tbe young boys at
College s~m to edJOY havlni
there; they wait for our 5
arnval and gather eo
around each c:l us for conv4!1'51
tion. Wbe.n a 12-yea~old
you, ''\\'by do we have a .Nell
problem in the U. S.T' it
ratnly tests one's tb.l.nlc1ng for
right and real answer. A .mig
p«ent que.snonl I wonder it
reeUy have an answer • • •
The problems so far here
been the normal aaes-bow to
wtdl one another and be hal~
Nothing very pressing -Just
expected so far. We realtte
a g1 eat opponunity this is
agatn say thanks to all ol you
campus for one ol the
exposures any c:l us could
bave hoped would bappen.
Jorge Uorge AguiLar. the
representative far the
in lnternatJonal Llvt.ngJ b.as had
outstanding progiam for us. • egtn
stNCtJon IS
tbe fint
by Lewt s and C
·rus exttrao J:'d!
teecbes chUidre
of Cour to pla
be taugbr by Mt
•Monmouth m
LC campus In J 11
Becau:;e the
I child IS SO
of the chlldren
wUl also recei
um the parent;
, of the lesions aJ
wtU try to teac 1964
Yozt11g Music Students
egin College Life Early
by Chris Florea
The Suzuld method of vloUn in
struction Is being sponsored for
the first t1me 1n this area
b)' Lewis and Clark.
nus extraordinary course Wh!cb
teecbes cblldreo from the age
o! four to play the vJoUn, wtU
be taugbt by Mlss jeaMette Seon,
1
1 Monmouth music teacher, on the
IL.C campus lnjanuaryofnextyear.
BI!Cause the attention span of
• chUd ts so short, the parents
of the children taking the course
wU1 also receive Instruction. At
tim the parents will receJve most
of the lesaons and durtng the week
wUl try to teacb the children as mucb of the lesson as possible.
It 1.8 essential to bave proper
cooperation from the parent In
providing good borne environment
and seeing that regular homework
ls done. SpeeiaJ UDdersized
vtoUns are used for Instruc
tion to both parent and child.
Eight months ago, Shlnlchi Su
zulcl, org1nator of this unJque ap
proach to vtoUn srudy, brougbt
10 cbJldren , ages five to 13, to
the United States, where they ap
peared before groups ol music
educators 1n 15 cities. The group
perfonned on televtston. playlng
Bacb and Vtvaldl ~ncertos.
The MOUNTAIN SHOP
Rental & t\
Repair& _,..,..
The Finest Names in Skiing
F orelgn & Domestic
Ski School Information
STORE 24 HR. SNmV REPORT
281-4572 281-8886
628 N.E. BROADWAY -PORTLAND
2 Blocks We't of Center -{)J)en Evenings
beautiful fantasies
in flowers designed
just for "her" for
the big FAI.L FANTASY
dance ••••••
call 228--3131
downtown: SW Morrison at'
Broadway -a 1m ost PIONEER
Much Misery
Viewed Here '!
by Brla.n D. Mount
A c:erta1n contnJ'Ieraial map
zinc, sever aJ months ago, pt oduoed
a very succeuful parody of
Charles Schulz's even more SUC
cessful "HapplDess t. a Warm
Puf'P}·."
Not to be ouu:lone-we bavecom
poscd our own un!llustrated adaP
auion, endUed, "Miacry Is Tept.d
CoUee." Here follows a random
sampllng:
Misery 1s tryiJlg to pay aaentton
to an Important leca..lr'e wttb a
bee ln the room.
~Usery Is forgcU!ng ro bring
an eraser to an accounting test.
~Usery Is walking lJl late to a
clvtUzadoo lecture.
(Some people would say that
misery In simply walking into a
cJv1llzat1on lecture.)
Misery ls looking for the period
teal room for the Orst rime.
Mi.sery Is Uvtng ln Manzanita
nnd there rcaJJz1ng thnt you've
left your books 1n Evans.
~Ul'lery ls 7 a.m.
MJsc-ry ls being n freshman and
spilllng your .-pers rfgbt ouuttde
one of the now classrooms .tllled
with seniors.
Misery ts vts-a-vis .
Misery 'Is ~x'Ing a commuter aDd
seeing all those empty faculty
and vbtrors' parking places by
the gymnasium.
MlseTy ts being the first to
Onl&h a rest.
Misery is awakening at 3
o'clock on o December morning to
realize that you've lett the .tDdow
open ln your room, but you're
too dred to go close lt.
Misery ls \111lUdng from Temple
ton to the new classx oom bulldings
on o rainy day ln htgb..beeled
shoes (not that thls 1s from per
sonal experience, wxlerst•nd).
Misery Is losing a small paper
back Ubrary book and fndng the
staodard $9 replacemenundptoc
cssJ.ng fee.
Sumnzer Work
In Europe Set
~ American !b!denr lo!or
madoo Service, witb beadquarters
tn tbe Grand Duchy of Luxem
bourg, ls now accepting appllca
daos from U.S. colleg~ t.•tudents
wbo "'i&b to 'lt'Ork. ln Europe
next summer.
~ American ~udeu.t lnfonna
t1on Service (A.SlS) Is a private,
non-pr-ofit, oon-polltlcal, nan
sectarian orpnlzadon. 1I was
founded 1n 1958, with the Jrimary
goal betog to pr-omote better under-
standing ber-toeeD the people ot the
United !br:es and West.ern Europe
tbrol.l&h the unique method of pla.c
J.ng American college sn!dears 1::
summer )cbs 1n Europe.
ASlS membership lnchdes all
documen.rs and permir.s, bealtht.Dd
accident irlsuraDce and we
e:xempdons. UYlng acco~cwt._
Uol15 are Ja ovfded for appiletmts
by the ASIS PI.a.cement Depart
ment at no extta charge. Also,
ASIS, at no ecu·a cost, supplies
the •pplJcanr with a complece set
of Jan,uage records lJl the LID
guage of the co\WD )' tn wblcll the
appllcant .W be worlclng and a
student pus &llow!ns the bearer
S'DJd.e1Jl cfi'CO•mtg tbrougbout
Europe.
Studen.rs latrcestt:d lJl summer
wort ln Europe shJu1d wr1ll! tz1
Dept. 1, A.me• lc&D StudeUI Infor
mation Service. 22 A. vemae de Ia
I.Ue ce, 1 uxembours City, Grawd
Duchess of Luxembourg. Eoclose
$2 fOr the ASJS 36-pa,v book..
let, -.hlcb I.Dcludes a complete
llsUng ad cU!alpdons, 1llth
pbotographs, of jobs natl•bJe and
job and rravel r;rant appUc:artoas. s
News In Brief
Bishop i\larvi n to Per-forrn
The Mu.slc Oeperanent wUJ p~eru raculry member George Bub:lp
and Muatc Ech:atJon major TOD1 Marvin lD • varied program at the
Muslc Hour on WeG:J.esday, Nov. Ul.
Mr. Bubop, accompanied by Allee SJegfrted. wtll ~ aumben1 by
Mtcbael Kead, Oo\111&• Moore, Bverea Helm aod a composldoo of
Roben Stoltze Wlth ten by Emlly Dlcld.n8011, '"There ta a Cen•ln
Slant of UpL,
Miss Marvin. ... lated by Pat O'Banlon, wUI play Bacb'a Sonata 1
for Flute and Plano. Presently Rldylng Wlth joba May, she u a
transfer sawient from Olympic CoUeg~ lJl Bremenon. WaabJ.ogtoo,
where she wu a member of tbe Sympbooy Orchestra (Dur years.
Pajan1a Dan•·e Set
Tickets go on n.le tod•y for the 1964 edJdon of the Tbeta Cb1
PaJama Dance. Festtvt.Ues begin Saturday, Nov. 21. aod nm from
8 p.m. "nrn the electrldty nms out at rnldn1SbL Tbe ~
will be pa:ovlded by "DoD and the Good-Times."
Dress ls ~jamas (only) and bJda wW COSt $1.99. This ~ar. the
dance will be beld at the old Paramount Mam ess Pmcxory III 1215
S. W. 3rd (oear the aud.Uorlum}.
Beit•r· Earn Ft--llowsh ip
George j. Bet or. lnst.ructor In economics, 1• ooe of thne Ou:-goft
college teacbers to rocdve feUowabJp awards for a aem1nar lJl b&DkiOI
from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. He will meet wtdl
rep• esentadvn of the b&nlt aod of the Federal Reserve ~Stem Nov. 18.
19 and 20 to discuss central banking and to study. at Unt band the
declsloo-maldng and operational features of the Federal Reserve system.
The three Oregonians wtU join 22 others frvm 20 coUeg.es and unJ
verslt1es of the Twelft.b Reserve District Ill San Pranctx:o.
Kin:,! to Speak at Luru·lu·on
The lUiernatJonal SDJdenta• Luncheon next Wecmescs.y will feature
Earl King. King spent lut summer lJl Afrtca as ~"of die Operation
Crossroads program. Jack Lewtt and Robert Oav._soa .U.O part1-
ctpsted 1n the progDm.Davlssoogavehlstllld.aS't W~y and L...ewt.
wtU speak Dec. ~ The seYen Afrtcan Comgp .wdmta wW usm
che spe:llcers lJl prepartog their talks.
The lunCh~ are ~ld each Wecb:sd:ly at 12 oooo lJl dJntng room.
2 and 3 of Templeton Commons. AU Lnte~ted studeutl are welcome.
according to M._s Gl"'lCe Spacbt, lnterut1ooal studem a.dvbor.
· Paul Itl. RINinfl .. -\"ent~y lne.
Insurance since 1925
8405 S.W. Barbur Blwd. CH 6-5491
Portland 19, Oregoa
RUSS SCHROEDER
Res. CH 4-1907
.... oliiCft el p.,_, •• s..n. It_ .. .,, • c..
The
rnost
)overly
rnotlon
picture
event
11-or all t *· .. Monday, Nov. 16
Northwest Premiere
uuA Offices or By Man Pa 6 PIONEER LOG
· Lt J<:cl:!<'~ IT nclc·f(·alt ~tl Paeific· Bacl:!cr·s,
St:.elis N\,1t: t:r·<)\Vtl 'l,it\ "'itl1 Lit1fiel(l
by jim Wblte
The LcW11 and ClarJ.: Ptom}O!ra
completed a lUte 1e2aon wsth a
1'1-14 win c•ver· tbe penusrem Pa
cific Oadgo1'8. joe tlu~ton capped
biB lang couchinG eareor, which
Included 18 years on P.latlne I un.
With an outatand.lng t>-1-1 reeord.
•t'he h rod-up l>toncers con
trolled the ball "arne lor three
quan ro before the Uadae1"11 could
breJ'= open the toU&b P1oneer de
fense-.
~en Dyers proved to be thewln
nlng factor for Lewis and Clark
.. ho nave the Pionet:l"'ll lhe
throe.p:~lnt wtruung margin In the
first pctrlod aJ he booted his thJrd
Ueld {tOll I of the BeAson from 30
) rds out.
Th Pioneers held a haUumc
At S·tudent
Store
MON. NOV. 16
only soe leiid ol 10-0 as l>11vc Qulnl&n
scored on a 2-yant jaunt wtth only
two minutes remaining In the fl nn
hAU. 1om ~cllultz sparked the Tl)
drivo with puaes of 24 and lb
yurds to Tom Srnytht: and Uave
l,lUlnlan. l)ulni!Ul'a b-JlOinter cll
mu~ A SS-ya rd ma n:h that look
only seven plays.
Late tn the third penod, wtth
:>chult2 anotn lit the holm, he
lound Larry UU"iCJIS open lrom
l-4 ynrds With Ken Oycsi:"B glvl~
the e.nro point for 11 17-0 margin.
At this potnt, tho l>toneera were
l1l tor a btg Uul.lger comeback
sp~~rkcd by the running nnd pass
Ing of Dick Wtese, who almost
single-handodly pulled out a win for
PaciUc.
NWC Tl~M Sl'ANDINGS
W L Pel PF PA
Lin11eld • • 4 0 1.000 S.f :JJ
1. b C • • • • 4 I .800 92 35
P,1clflc . • • 3 I • 750 b8 45
WIUameue . 1 3 .250 .t 1 1J0
\Yhlm1an • • . I 4 • 100 53 103
C. ot Idaho •• 0 ·4 .000 12 S I
Wles~· put the UadaorB un the
scorchoard In the fourth ctuarter
115 hi' founl.l Mel Knut~on 111 the
end-zone for a2 .. ·)'1lrdpltch. t-'our
mtnuh!S latt>r, he found Pred WJllls
ull alone In the t:nd-zone lor six
mcn-c bl& poinUI to se1 the lill4gc
tor an cxctung ftntsh.
'lnc Oa~er dcfl·nsc responded
to the lmperus glvc:n them by the
scnmbllng Wiese ami stopped the
Pioneers on the next seru:s of
downs. Wtesc began the llnal
Uadber drive from his own '17.
With two uerlals and o flnl" :Zl
yard g:Jllop, the U11tlgcrs were on
the Ptonecr 8-yanl line.
l·orl\lllPtely ror the Pioneers ,
Wu:so was anjurcd on his lut run.
Fn:·shrnan Torry Kuf! repltcl.~
Wlc.so who prompll)' trti.'d lO score
through the-air lanes, but ~b
Rctch~rt plcltt.-d uff tht' p.!SS on
the &o.tl line-nnd r~rumc:d u :ll
)'IHtls to Slop tltls UAdJoler threJt.
The Plon~rs wt'r~· lhen Able to
Trot.lse Ski. Club
Plan~ Retrelll:)
., rodse" mc3.11S "daring" 1n
Norwegian , aad tb»t ls the chal
lenging ruamc wtucb LC skiers
chose long ago tor the college
sld club.
LC sniiSertrs organized Trodse
more thllo 15 )"elf'S ago ln order
to get people sk.tlnt: as woll as to
provfdt! an lntonnal setun& for
hm.
Its other purpose IS to back:
the siLl te.~m , whtch races monthly
from November to 4\prtl aga.ltUJt
Reed, Wlllametle, Llnfleld.Oregon
Sun~ and Ponlond State.
Stocc most students ft'el a need
to &t't awa)' from the campus oc
c:asionslly , the club plans three
wee-kend retn:lltl each ye11 r-\11.
Hood. Bacbelor at Send,andCrrs
cal Mountain 1n WashJng10n.
P1aon1n,g tbese retreats Is one
of the purpos~ of Trodse meet
lllgs, which take place on alternate
Tue,sdays ot 6:15 p.m. tn lower
Templeton. The abowtng of a ski
CUm Is tbo ma.tn tCArure, t:bo\lgh.
&D4 eo.·el)one ls welcome.
An)ODe wishing to aneDd the
reno~ pays a small lee and
lhereby becomes an active mem
ber of the club. Bob J obnstoa
Is Trodse president this year.
Jl .. "'. ( :luh Show-
UtH'llnu·nhu·, Filnt
•
"We are tbe ~ Boys." a
Blitilb docum•nary fUm on a
Sr:iusb )'tMitb club, wtll be pre
sented by tM PoUucal Sclenc:t.'
Club Mooda)'0 Nov. 16, at 7:30
p.m. 1n Evans AudUorlum . AU
persons arelnvtted. c:ontrol the ball and run out the
clock.
Dave Quinlan rumed tn one of
his besr perfonnancc:a ae he
paddt'il hts NWC rushing le.d by
y,nndinv out 99 yards. Ed CheJf,
11m l?mmon.11 and Ken LAOowr
helped out lO gtve the Pioneers
l.74 yunb rushtn~ to Pac:t!Jc's 99.
PacHlc dominated the passing
game os Wiese threw for 225
yards to Lewts and Clark's 78.
Wiese accounted for 2611 yards
In toual offense lO up his NWC
lead In this ckpartment.
The Plonet"rs , who now sil ln
second place behind Linfield, may
stlll ue for the NWC crown. Lin
Held must play Pacific tomorrow.
A Win for Unfleld gtves them
the outrtgbt crowu. A wtn for
Paclflc will put LeWis and Clark.
Llnfteld and Pnclftc In a three
way ue for the crown, all hav
Ing a ·I-I record.
Voll~~ball
•
The women's varsity volleyball
ll-.llfl Is now organlzJng players
lor this season.
Competition begins wlth o go me
Nov. 21 at Clark College In Van
couver. Players are needed
o.nd must be re.1dy for competi
tion by that date.
Interested persons shouldcon
aact Fran Howard or Mrs. Lots
Smithwick In the PE depanment
or call Ext. 340.
PLAGUED BY mud and rain, a
Black League playor manages to
yet off a pass to tt>ammate be
rore sllpplng. Orange League
w1Mor, Phi Alpha., will fight it
out for lhP. I. M. championship
against Black League champs,
E-wing, Monday.
Plti <~onts Win
ll\1 \1 ollevbull •'
Phi Coms took 11n 1nltlol step
towllrds winning the lnttamural
spons troph)' b)' copping the
volleyball c:bamptonslup. • They
marched by c&ght straight op
ponmts to el~tlm o.n unblem1shed
8-0 record.
Intramural Cootl>.lll has been dl
vtded 1nto two leagues thts year:
lhe Ora"'e League an.d the Black
League. Tbe former ls composed
of ~ Alpba, Phi Corns, Lambda
aDd 'theta Chi and Ul paced so
far b)' the Phi Alpha's wttb two
"ins.
Tibe Black League Is made up
of Manzaruta . jtm.Jper, Animals ,
D wtog and E wtng. E wtng has
t\lr1) wtns to le.ad the .secorul league.
Fln.ll Volleyball standing:
Phi Coms
Theta ChJ
Phi Alpha
Lambda
t., anz.&nl tll
Juniper
0 Win&
p WlDg
E wtDg W L
8 0
6 2
6 2
5 2
4 3
3 5
1 b
l 7
0 7 November 13,
•
C.RAt.~ING HEADS In praotloo for next week"& Important home mlt:e
agalno1t Univorslty of Oregon are Ammln Obi and Coach Joe Br~1er~ ·
borough, ~hown above. Both agree It's a proven headacho..maker
Soc(~er
,;1 vinlla. Scores Tltree LC Goah
1'he LC soccer team, led by
Emmnnuel Aytnde's two goals.
edged past the tough University of
Portland ream by the score of 3-2
for thetr s~nd wtn of the se~
son.
Playing on the bitterly c:Old,
windswept field of UP, the Pioneers
came from behtnd ln the first hall
to Ue the game on A ylnde' s first
goal. In the Urst hall, netther
team seemed able to uake control,
wtth both goalies getting a hard
workout. As Coach Joe Brocken
borouRb explalned: "ThroUjdlout
the linn half we were pretty dls
Ofl~u.nlzed and didn't get o.nydling
really moving. In the second hall
our d.etense ralUed and we looked
pretty good.''
Hockey Team ..
Loses to PSC,
tll arvl h u.rst ..
Regnrd.lcss or wtld so-eams and
smashing field hockey sticks, the
girls' team lost ltS first and sec
ond games of the season.
The female Pioneers succumbed
flrst to Portland State on Oct.
26. 1-0, lind then dropped the!r
second match agnlnst Marylhurst
College, 4-l, Oct. 27. Coach nnd
tearn goaUe Fran Howard chalked
the defeat up tO excellent dcfcn
S1Vt:l plays made by their op..
ponents.
Team members include: Wanda
WUson, Cber:yl Barnes, Pat
Cnrt~r, Pat Swunson, Marty !-.fc-
1<\ee, Ttna Enbc!rg, LwleU Ha.ught
Sul>:lll Rowe, Sue C}TUd, Jenn;
Sw.\'Ut'd, Cathy Mcisaac and !'Una
Wallace. Top scorer to date are
Sue Oyrud and Tlna Enberg. Early ln tbesecondhalf Aytnde't
second goal of the day put
ahead for the U rst time Jn thcgll111t
But tbe determined UP team cam.
rtght back to tie It up
It was outstanding frosh
mao john Ferguson , who ola1NJ.
superb soccer throughout
second half, who ttnoiJy put
Pioneers ahead to stay on o
fectly executed pass play
Doug Ray, os our defense shut 01t
UP for tbe remainder of the ~an:~&.
Commenting on the
Brockenborougb said: "lt WIS
good clean game, ln contrast
last year. they showed o lot
good spirit ond they're golnp to
giving everyone a lot of trollbll
before the season is over."
Next week the Pioneers
face the Untver.llty of OteJton~wo ..
at Crtswold Stadium. LaSt yeu
the Ducks took fJnn In le3p
action, wttb LC being the 0111)'
team to beat tbem. The ga.me
stan at 2 p.m.
Lo1ver Courts
(Continued from Page 1)
alter some discussion as
whether or not tbey are u
ponant as other poUtJcal gn:ltiJIJ
on campus in view of
such money.
Ao allocation of $85 was
to the Judiciary board for
tenals and a paid secretary
take care of the vast amounr ~
p:sper work .•
A proposal to swtteh seD&II,
meetings to Monday nlgbt in nn:lfll1
to get Seoau• reportS Ia the
loWing ISSU~ of th~ Log was ::mut,)'
opposed ln View of vanous
meetings scheduled th3t nlgbt. -
Excellent Entertainment Close to School
THE LAKE THEATER
"$ 0
8 urI IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-7696
Walt Disney's
DEAR TO MY HEART"
lves -Bobby Drlscol
and "FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURE" nited
lodel
of Lewts
the fl rs t tn0le14
of the year.
The Model
copy of the
cre United '"aq
Is designed
olCUCC ln ttke
prcpar Ilion
South em
1any of the
tb:.-lr school
In t.hfs
P! held
At a meeting
. topics ~re
discussed at
~se topics ~·"'~~
dlsPUt
to
To gain bette
colleges
centers, AS
and
t11::s:s Marjo.r1e
Regton 14
~5SOCI&tlon of