Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-11-02
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
• L l ;J ! ,, ~\ (
NOV 2 7196~
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon, Prtday, November 27, 1964 No. JO Par .. ty 'fo ()1(1 Crin1e:
Gt1ilty Bttt No Pe11alty
"Guilty as charged , bUt DO pun
ithn~eat shall be lntllcted." ThJs
the decision of the Judiciary
Bolrd ln last Thursday night's
in Palatine Manor. The
'cUe concerned o srudent who was
or belng present at the
'nv"'" u1mir1f! of two automoblles
!he destruction of prtvate
lnm;~n y durtng sprtng term of
last year. ..
by the accused, the dec:Jslon of
the Board was as follows: They
foWld the stUdent guJlty as
ch.lrged-guJity of being an ac
complice to the crtme, as well
as guilty or remolnl.n& wtth the
group when he could have leh
and rewrned to campus after the
first act was committed. But u
3-2 declBJoo was reached In favor
of lnf11ctlng no punishment on the
srudent for two reasons: One, due
to the time factor, a punishment
ot this late date would be rather
awkward; two, the mJUgatlng clr
cumsunces of the case. Fro-.luuore· ·~pt·t·iar
St·lwtl u lt•d Ton i"ht
I""
For those expecang to spend
a quJet, suhdued Th;anltsg1vtng
Eve, It needn't be so qutet.
An Informal dance and movte • • • For Whom the BeU Tolls,"
are being sponsored by the
froah and sopbomo~ classes.
'fhe movte, wblch ts based on
the prtze-wtnntng Ernest Hem
Ingway novel of the nme
name, Will be shown 1n Evmns
Aud1tor1um at 7:30 p.m. 1he
dance, Immediately followtng,
Will be beJd In the recreauon
room of the Freshman l'lor
mltory. Charge for the com
btned c.,yentS Is SO centS. The h• arlnlt was held merely
to see U the accused was an ac
compllc< to the crime, and 1! his
presence was voluntary , should
bt be puniShed. The admlnlstro
uon, acting through the Dea.n of
Students Hester Turner, felt that
tbelr complaint should be he3rd
b) the Board "In order to be
fstr to the other studentS who
b.ld alretldy been before the
Bou-d, foWld g\l1lty and punished." Reading Skills Progratll Drau's
Businessmen, Notv LC Shttlenl4"
As the accused presented hls
stele ol the case, tt became ob
VJOU! that he felt that hls pres
CDC~ at the vartous areas where
cbm.age was done was not only
UDWIIlful, but the IntoXication ol
his frtend.s had progressed to
such o polnt that he felt that
opinion that he might have
ollered contrary to thcJrs would
bave produced a disadvantageous
Situation.
The accused also remJ.oded
tbe Board that as soon as the
percy a rrtved back on cam
pus, he retUrned directly to hls
room, while the others proceeded
to tear ;~part more private proP
erty.
Therefore, wtth the aforemen
Umed evtdence presented to them Reading speed and comprehen
sion Js often one of the hamper
Ing tactors to ~demlc achteo.·e
ment, according to Dr. Volney
Faw, chairman of the psychology
department. A number of stu
dents have re:a llud this and now
are parttctpatfng ln a program
on Tuesd.ly nlgbta ongmaJly de
signed for busmessmen b)' Or.
F3W.
''I had planned a course for
businessmen w1th a WIUon of
$100," Or. Faw said, "but so
many students became interested
in the program that I cut the
tuJtlon 1n half for the LC srudents
signed up for the course.' '
This will not be the n rst ume
a reading speed coul"!!e has been
taugtu at the college, according
to the psychology professor.
Senate Revie1vs Homeco"zing;
Looks At Tasks For Tlze Fu.h1re
-• Last summer , as pan of a pro
gram called the College Prcp:lr
ator;· Sen·tces (CPS), a re3ding
speed class was taught. 1 hls
was prlmartly a prognm for
Wlderachtevera.
l..4st sprtng a maclune was pur
chased to assist 1n the CPS pro
gram and now will be used 1n
the reading speed class. The
machine. called the percepts
scope, combines the advantages
of a movie camera, a stlll cam
era and a tachistoscope. A
tachistosc ope Is an apparatus
whlch tests anenuon and mem
ory by throwing Images on a
screen for brtef Intervals.
The perceptascope allows tor
an mterplay of sensory percep
uons which heighten recall. l M
machlne works oU a control panel
controlled by the instructor.
According to Dr. Faw, this ma
chtne has been able to accelerate
reading speed 100 per ceo~ and
comprehension .SO per cent. He
said that students taking th~
course will at least double, U
not triple, thelr reading speed.
The percepuscope, which wtU
be the main Jeammg tool used
In the class, hu cott the psy
chology department S3.SOO, in
cludtog us learning programs.
Or. Faw said that there are t'A'O
(Continued oa Page 3) Thursday Convo Erupts:
Near Shulent Walk-Out
PRESIOEJIT HOWARD rcc(llvinq pd.lHon for a Friday holfday from
Sacajaweans during Thur 8l1ay• s convocatio n. Questions on the • .._
Jcct nearly prompted a student walkout.
Last Thursday's convQc:auan
bnstled-knd nearly broke up
wtth a student walkout.
The convo, a question and an
swer sess1on With Prestdent john
Howard, centered mainly DJ"Uund
the stUdent-raised qucstlon of
Thanksgivtng's no-vacation , and
the poUcy set by the admlntstn
tlon.
Presented 'With a pet1tlon by
the Sac:ajaweasa propusln~~ a F'r1-
day bollcl.1y at the onset of the
convo, Howord defended the ad-minlstrntJon's pre-set policy ol
no vacauon Frtday.
The 11ud1ence erupted with lbe
hands ot quatJ011ers. Replyial
to the question as to Why there
would be closses, Howard clo1med
that the pJllcy spoke for the ma
jor-tty of the students, 111nce tbose
thot comprt.sed this group esmer
lived so for from school that
they couldn't r.o home anyw&J.
or so cJuse to echool that dMiy
could go bame and come beclt
ln the one day,
Carnpaign ~ana~er lleaks
With YR's On Electio11eering
Ed Westenilhl. chalrman or the
successful campaign of 1om Mc
Coll for Secreury of Stnte, spoke
to the YR's on the topic, "An
atomy of a Successful C.mpalgn,'"
Nov. 19.
Westerd.ilhl, president of the
Portland Sutc College student body In J 961 , hu long been ac
tive ln the R~llcan ~>any. .U
a student, he helped to revive
the then alllng Young Rep•htJ
can Oregon St.ate League. ft.
is now employed as a labbyia
at the auu: capitol 1.n S.alena.
L(~ Overseas Stttdiet·s Review According to Westerdahl, Cbe
major task of the camp1191 wu
to change McCall's jntap from
that of a well known new• corr
mentAtor, almost a pan of .._
family-type Image. imo rhat of
an experienced poUUdan.
AOM:i LOUNGE, the scene of ASLC's near-weekly aenate
llllei!tlngs. Pictured above In aeaslon last week, assembled aenatora
rt'View cosh of this year's expensive Homecoming operation. Pre
o~ter the meeting Ia Mike Koplhoff, stu:tent body prufdetrt.
two biggest Questions facing senators thla year are planning
effective budget and coordinating plans for the Student Center.
(Cyrus Blocfc photo) • Their·lPt·ogranJ With lloward
The rerumtng partJctpants of
the Overseas Study Program in
Austrta and Gaas:e have recently
had an oppo rtunicy to f!llal uate
thelr tnps, as well as to catch
up With individual's experiences
folloWing me formal stay in
their respective countrtes.
The Austrian group spenr an
evening at the home of rhelr
overseas advlsor, Or. Ceorge En
D.Is, and hJs wife S~mday. Nov.
IS. After betng served dinner,
the group discussed what each
of lheir parUclpams had dane
after separating ln Vienna last
Aug. 10. They discovered that
most studen•s spent an average
of four to siJC weeks traveling
before they recumed to lbe
Stat.ea.
Evalu.ltiou ot the two pro
granul bave caltea place at Pra
lctcnc Jolla R. Howanfs home oa
two differll!lll ev•lap. Tbe Greek
MUdy group. wtddl ... Jed by
Dr. Jolla Andel..,.._ m• u cbe Howard's hom~ Friday, Nov. 20.
Dressed in Tyrole:tn attire. the
Austrtan group met with Presi
dent Howard laSt Sunday, Nov. 22.
At this time, dley di.sc:usHd the
wonh of their study sessions and
tbeJr reac:tfoo toward Uvtng lD
sepante areas dunng dletr VI
enna stay. They abo evaluared
tbeir informal tnp lhrougb west
em Austna.
Bureau Books
Campw Talent
Pl K.appe Delta has .ubUPW'
a noa-fee talent bureau opea to
aU studenu. The bur.u wtU
book m!Cienu abo wta to ...
tena!D at vartous furcefcaa Ill
.md anRDd Ponlaad.
For tunber tnformt1~ &a
deucs are uted ra CCA"'"' Dr.
Nell Sabin's ot.llce or Marp,..
Ta"CheJ ac c:emp•1 P.O. &"JI
534. Westen1ahl wan on to add G•
there were three maJOr ree••
for McCall's lmd-sUde v&crory.
They were: the campalp of
Democ:ntie andidate AUred Coc-
bett; McCall's refusal ra t IC1r
or even ~ die Golda • 1 e
nomination '""• fJDally, tag ...
c:tslca to dixua me local prob
lems eoal ftGIIQC fellow Ou • a
Whea quurioaed •bour--fecU.-etas of Sorbo IDr Mo.
Call, Westec deb.l repUed WI •
ao orpauzatioa die)' weae Yltf
lndfecuve: bowwer, be eNtal
Char lbe per..,..l door 1111 fa11"·.....,1:.1
wort of many .cud •m volt•& lidt
was of extreme nJue.
Tb.e YR "1 ue DOW plll
b.ave a member, u ,. --·
of the LC fac:nlly «<eetlll
lmpUcartona of die ,.,.
Hooa) el-=ac. ad .. ,.1' ••
aa lbe 101e of ee aa"""
Pany ID Mdcwl pal•~~«:• _..,
1M wa lour yean. ' • •
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• PIONEER LOG
E ~tli l~)l·i ol
011 Sc·rt~~llllitl~ J..Jeec·l•es
Student
Clnrk ls
Rtudcnts.
utwohccl
lr'l'l"hus,
\\OI'lh. go,•ernmcnt ut !.owls tuuJ
run hy a small handful of
n nuolcus. upl1n which are
t honsunds of sorcu ming
sucking tor nit lhny Rt'O
Student government, self gov-
Cl'llnHml, Is n Jll'ivtloge, holiove it
or not. grunted by tho llourd of
·rrustct.'s. It offers u ch!dleng~;: Lo
recognize nnd exercise this auto
nann, respond with un orgnnize<l
communlt \' of student interests and •
ldcas and provide an effiGient gov-
c .m tt bas(ld upon these ldcns and
rlllt.JC d toward the fulfillment of
thtm.
Just \\hat stuclent government cloes
nnd whet ht::r ll •s doing the l'ight
llll•tg-is oft on n quest ton of muny .
It ·s u tough question to answer.
Stuclunl desires grow ln u raptd,
u psi ell::-dO\\ n pyrnm id: as soon u~
one is fulfilled, two mot·e nrt·
created. Such go'•crmnenl is ulwnys
OJWn to cruic:lsm by UlOse who hu\'t.:
dl Ct'Vcred mo1'c for lt to do.
nd Vt1l t hoso same r~. .. w dC' so 1i ttl e • for il. Do tlwy believe in a pct•-
l'l'tunl mollon machine? Cnu they
'\ I•linul to put nothing in and nl-
(;c,itltr :-"
Till' publJcntiou of n \Vednes<ln)
Ol\\Sp:!pcl do~s nol CA.1)rl!SS opposil ion
to. ol' compllunce with. policies 9Ct hy
liH urlmlnlst1·at ion for Thauksgi \'ing
\\ d\t••tcl. A newspaper is u menns
t,f communic Lt ion nnd LC\ hl' an ef
r~ctlvo menus of COnllllWliCntlon, 1l
Lette,-.-.
Hea«<t·r· Slap~ wnys get something in return?
Student government gives students
un oJ'gunlzed. effective voice which
is nblo to Influence anything they
wi~h to dlrcot 1t toward.
Crlllca sny that student govern
ment does thl; administration •s dfrly
work. lh..'lt may l.>e true, but if that
were the sole purpose of its incep
tion. it wus lhu gravest mistake of
all time. for It 1s able to do one
heck of a lot more.
The nece~ sily of successfuly an
swering student government •s chal
lenge will r·cach a critical point upon
the completion and opening of the
Student Center Feh. 2. How to IJest
uso new space and how lo plan a
bnllwccd budget which can be flex
Ible fol' un entire vear are the two •
h lggr:st quest ions student government
m u;,.t rmswcr' to operate effectively.
I hl·rc could he a contrast no worse
Lhan such u well-planned structure
inh.abilud by u conglomeration of un
cnordinu tcd, disorganized organiza
tions.
Five million dollars is a tot of
money to spend for a handful-espe
cially for n dirty worker of ad.mln
istrution policy. And ....
lllUSt t·euch a maximum audience.
'I'his )'l~ur. ll seems. man) students
plnn to go home for Thanksgiving.
l\luny do not plan to return to Fri
day's cL.a.-1-ses. This week's Log is
issued '-o'. 25 to make the paper
uvnilnhlc 10 nil.
To U1~ fidltoro.
As )'OUr n: ldai"S an.· ll\\1lf'C, u
llirge number of ltudents planned
to '' vo1d" classt:s on the Pn
d..l) 1terc Thnnk.s~tvlnt- \\'lult•
UUI \\"U no "'Orr. ol mine, the
re~ultJS "cru. ln at le:ast onl"
clus. A Qll17. scheduled tor thl!t
d..i~ was c:aru:ellcd. 'I he cause
w J qwre tmcresung. APPJrentlY gr11des seems to be accepted by
even our Jmmoo od.,.lscrs. I rtenlbtup and for their coopera
tion ln obeytnr. the parlclng rules.
ct. laers b d put pressure on the
ttm!her to clmt:el the test. 1 he
re onl Studcnta h11d gone cry
In to them, o Uf\lt tor o r-epneo.•e.
Since there h d ~ no (lwues
for number of <b) , the only
rc:~son lot e ncelltog h \liDS to
llllaw utudmtts to rot th:n clus. Pcrh ps beCause I om a nat"e
Dnd c:nnlused fre!lhmnn , I can't
get used to lhc 1de3.. Maybe I
wUl change. All I know ts thai
an attl'mpc ltke thts 1n h1&h
school would hi\'C ended w1th :a
number ot cowu1eJors ond stu
dents hllnl!tn& Crnm lamp posts.
Roben Rynerson
To the Editor:
Th~re hos be~ ll change ma.Jcl
The reset''t' readln& room has
flnnll )' pi need the clod: In a po
snlon where tt can be seen b)'
ev~·r')<one.
H the t:od$ ure ('leased with
thl!l move, there mlght be a
posslblllt)' of the cllmtnauun or
tbe dratt} floors U\ the same
&i!CUOD Ol the hbnry.
' Chns FioNa
To the Editor: Ben
T raffle OtiJcer
./11 1'/u, f'ar ( AJTilfJr
(YR courtesy)
-'The dlsturblng f c:l ts ll(lt that
\he teSt was cauceJied, but that
some ltuddlts oould exert • 'ln
fiuenec" O\t1r thclr professor ln
•ucb IUl inlhr«• w y. We con
demn the Bobby Baleen, the
ShcmtD.D l.cbms and the otbcrs
wbo seek "l.nflucnce" for muncy
And power. Yet "lnflumcc" Cor 1 wub ·to thank students and
sta!f oJ the college lor thet r -
Offic:lal p.lbUcatlon of the Auoe.lated Studm ~ta al Lewt' and Clark
Coll~e. F\lb:Uabed woekl)' during d:.e acbool year. SubKrtption
Bte~: $2 per )'etr. Entered u 1econd clau matter at u.S.
Po•t OWe~ ~nland, 0~ -
-
r"7 ---November TJ,
OFF 'THE HILL'
ByOennJ'C~
''A Greek Tragedy" (Act Two)
To recap the fii"St oct of this "play" for those of you who m••~
the dJre mtstJike of not readJng It:
Kohlofflut, the lender of the srudeow , was •to make a trtp 111
the oracle: ar Apathy to detennlne the courae that be and his pee.,
must follow In their quest for transportati on to the city of Atbesu
tor the vartous weekend festivities .
We rejoin fair Kohlofftus as he tnlks with a fdend.
KohloCfJUI:
My Journey was filled with the usual dangers ,
But 1 asked my god-father (llSlde: so that's where that name
came from), Poseidon, (or hls protection.
He granted my wish and l survived the attack of the vlctaw
drachma- grnbblny. homocom inglus.
1 waylaid that sereamlnF hoard of bandtts that waJts beside tbt
HJway Legalis-those raving savages known as Boan11UI
judices .
I • • .. .
Fnend:
Hold It, Kohly, old boy,
Forget that epic jazz.
What about the oracle?
t..ohloUlus:
Oracle? ••• oracle? ••. Oh, oracle!
Oh, oracle of Apathy, that spoke to me from the cleaved care,
In words so mysterious ,
Oh, oracle, you have provided the answer to our dtlemmL
As I remember the Interpretation of the oracle's rumblings,
they were: "The barb.lrlons will provide a vehicle."
Friend:
What are you trying to say, Kobly7
You mean those brotherhoods with the Egyptian letters,
Those fratemesces, are the barbarians who will provide
vebJcles7
Kohlofflus:
As yet, 1 know not for sure the true meaning of the orac:le'l
words.
I'm retiring to the estate of my friend, Oedtpus ,
Whose wife appe<~rs to be the motherly cype.
Foro weekend of contempla tion on rhls hidden munlog.
(to be continued)
For those of you who don t have to retire (or a weekend oi
contemplation. there Js always-off the hilL
In concert .•.
Portland Symphony Orchestra ••• guest vlollnlst Charles 1 rel!4!t,
first Amertcnn to win the WlenJawsJd Violin Competition , held
Poznan. Poland •.• selections by Rossini and BerUoz ••• Nov .
tn the Public Aud.Jtortum .
At the Cinema ••.•
"Seduced and Abandoned" ..• what the Hollywooclers treat u
smut. the lttlltans make uproariously funny ••• an unusual vehJclr
for humor ••• at the Guild.
"Ma!tos o" ••• Albeno Sordl. Italy's master of comedy, com·
blnes comedy and drama ln his meeting With the ancient code t4
SteLly's Mafia •.. at the Aladdin.
For those on a Um!ted budget ••.•
At Reed • . • Sarurday night only ..• fllms With W. c. Ftt'ldi
and Horry Langdon.
In Evans ••• ''Henry V." Dec. 3 at 7:00 (SO¢ charge) ••• '
Name Is Ivan., • • • Russian by AndreJ Tarlcovsky ..• Sunda)' at 7.
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Ond 1'oland • • •••••• , ••••••••••••••• Ecbtor--ln..cbJef
Dave \\ate..Wry • • • • • ••••••••.••••• • Man•liQ& Editor
Dave t.o.w • Enna Cooper . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ednxn1al St.&tt ·-----
J tm :Bai"Dee • • • • • • • • • • .............. Bua1A•• Maoaaer
Ralpb Cupolem , T011y Perldna . • • • ••.•••• B1.111•nea1 Staff
Aaa Dry!&Jid.. judy Potter, Raben Pbll.Upa, Bob MclC•
Coi1DM Abeu~.oda. Ric Morna, Kay Browu. Brtau Mounc
Prank Dillow. Gall IDHI, Oz 11111 CberowCL. SaUyuo Mel
Cbru Flo,..., C.Ors• Coley aad Jlm Wbic. ••••••••••• Staff
JolaD Moorry, Roa Hlllft. Cyna. Block •••••••••• PboCO&npben
M rw. Ca 'I J mlrtn• • • • • • , • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • A c:tvt...r --
• --·-
....... --- - - ----- w~ ~ -__ ..-• ..--=-- .... -
'CJ SHALL BE unemployed after January 3, and I will have plenty of U:a
to rebuild the party . . . • • r 27, lYMI
\ich
TodaY 18 the
f-rom nn1NI
~ldlln!l' may slgX
troctor of resl
all dorms.
students ln~~re(
~tldence d1
ipht.-. JJ
Mary Sue GeiUa~
the lntelmaltlo~
2 \nd 3
to
1tu~~ent aovtser.
jack LA •wts, whc
'0&115 pro1•ram,
..ewlliiB a LC JUiliJI
• PIUII,-..'\(11
R~d101 of
membcu of
,n,,... c:Jnses at
Darlene
~rlllm ler at Mus
will
polltics,
religion.
and fr1ena.sc
students of the
Aueoding will
from the
bot a
• • .0111111 II If I
nauo;;au lb Boa
Nov. 27.
Interested No .....
-.,
~urn
n:oun has
·•QUilo the Island
cultural
e&dl sports.
l.eadtng the
from
23, Mrs.
the s.
While 1n
The News In Brief
1odaY Is the go day for donn ''misfits" to stan seeJang o1 new
f'rom now until Dec. 6" any donn restdents who wtsh to chan~e
may sign up in the Denn or Students ' Oftlc:e. Mr. Simmons ,
or restdences, reports thtlt there are presently vacancies
~u donns.
Srudents lnCerested In changing Within the donn should conulct
residence directors.
iphts Jl orh·er ·'peal.-.-; Todfi.V
~ary Sue Gellatly, a civil rights worker In Mississippi, wtU apeak
!be JntematlonDI Students' Luncheon at 12 noon today 1.n din.lng
'1 and 3 or Templeton Commons. All Interested students are
to attend. according to Mtss Grace Spacht, lnternattonal
lt\llk!nl ad\'lser.
jack LeWis, who worked ln Uganda as pan of the Operation Cross
roaw program, wtll spe41t on Africa at the hmcbeon to be held Dec. 2 •
. J''IJIIII Is a LC junior.
I Reading of the music of the RenaJss:Ulce Will be presented by
membeu of the semlnar In history and survey of music Uter
,n.~ classes at the Music Hour Dec. 2.
Darlene Barnes, junior music major In piano, wt.U be fe:~tured
rlotmer at Music Hour today, Nov. 25.
""n-4nterkan Conference . 4pJ11i(·atioll .'\
AwUc.atJons are now available to all persons interested In attend
the 17th Japan-America Student Conference at the lntemattonal
~rts1~an University In M I taka City, Japan.
i The conferenc e, scheduled for this summer from Aug. 15 to
4, Will lnvolve group discussions ln seven maJor fields: eco
poUtlcs, social science, narural science, e<Wcatton , culture
religion. Tbe purpose wtU be to further muruaJ understanding ,
and friendship tbrougb the frank exchange of oplnlon berween
stUdents of tbe two countries .
Anendinll wUI be some 200 delegates, wJtb ev~ numbers anend
Crom the United States and japan. Quallftcations demand the
be a srudent at a university or college, bove a recom
from the Dean of the faculty and wnte an accepted thesis
DUllleo, "Tbe Future of American-Japanese Relations.''
for the trans-Pacifi c passage Will be paid; however, the
muat furnish $166 ot hia own expenses. For further de
all Interested persons should cont.'lct Dr. Hideo Hashimoto.
( ~'11rert f'ri(/av
•
jazz improvisation conce rt~ sponsored by the freshman class
talw place ln tbe Trail Room Friday, Nov. 27. Eight profes
lloll.11 musicians wlll styllze and lmprovlze under the dlrecnon of
john ~ RlchaJ'ds, LC professor. Tbe concert will be free of
IUJ![e 11nd students may just listen or move a few chairs and dance.
"'""h·atio11s .ll eetin~
Dean o Students Hester Turner reminds all members of the Com
llrll!Catl .ns Board that there Will be an Important meeting Frtday
Nov. 'l7, 1n T empletoo Commons , dialog room number two.
Interested persons may also attend.
~-.... f. Harcourt In 50th State
~ummer Tours Organizer
The University of Hawau Ia
offering a special program
r one and all females.
But d1e program hu a new
Mrs. Esther Harcourt, for
speecb teacher at LC and
'rest!nll' assistant professor or
at tbe uruverslty, Is the
organizer.
For the summer program, Mrs.
has Included tours
:I'OUI:Id the island of Oabu, visits
cultunl po1nts. a luau, sun
swtmmtng and odler
leaCh sports.
leading the group's plane de
from Portland around
23, Mrs. Harcoun plans to
~~~ .... the group home around s.
'WbUe in Hawall, the g1rle wtll Uve tn hotel apartments near
Watklld Beach.
( :hapel ~pea"er
JFhipps Here Soon
The Reverend Robert E. Whipps
o! tbe Plrst Presbyterian Church
1n Portland wtll speak at chapel
Dec. 2.
Reverend Whipps grew up tn
Spokane. Wash.. and auen~
Washington State Unlverslt)' ,
wbere be was graduated wtth a
B. A. degree 1.n 1952. In 1959,
WhJpps received his B. D. degree
from San Francisco Theological
Seminary In San Anselmo. After
a )'ear or graduate work, he re
ceived bJs S. T.M.
The MOUNTAIN SHOP
Rental & ct
Repairs _ .....
The F'inest Names in Skiing
Foreign cl Domestic
Ski School Informat ion
STORE 24 HR. SNOW REPORT
281-4572 281-8886
628 N...E. BROADWAY- PORTLAf'D
2 Blocks West of L Center -Open Evenings PIONEER LOC
l'cult/1 Pr."t
Winter· Rains Bring 'Etn Inside Saul
~~
•
by Brian D. Mount
With the monsoon season com
Ing to Oregon, o.nd with the sub
sequent shortage of outdoor en
tenal.nment, table-tenrus Ia likely
to develop tn populartty tn the
dorms. It should also advance
as a great spectator sporT tor
those few students who actually
don't consider themselves good
enough to play.
To the :lmateur ping-pong ob
server, however, distlngu.tshing
the rare table-tennis expert from
the moderately sldlled. and so
on, Ia often a difficult task. Ap
preciation or the reqwredb:tlance ,
accuracy and uming matures only
wtth expertence.
The best way to discnmtnate
the medalist from the mediocre
Is simply to close one's eyes and
categortu the dlsunc:tlve dialogue
Into ooe or these three classes:
NOVICE: •• • . . You've got
to watch out for my serves
they're awfully tricky •.. Heyl
That ball had a cun•e or some
thing on ltl ••• Wbatdayamean ,
'luclcy'? That's rtgbt where I
aimed It • • • Well, I'm just
giving you this game; I want to
suan another one, that's all .••
Hah, haw, hec, hee, chuckle,
chuckle-pretty good, huh 7 • • •
I sure wlsb I was playtng as
well as I was this summer. I
used to play at the house or some
one who had both a pool table and a ptng-pong table, a swtm
mlng pool, and • • • What's the
score? Oh, well, then, let's
r •• stan-plng or serve ••••
ll'rrER.'AEDIATE: " •.• I sure
hate these cheap paddles and
,ballsl .•• Let'svolleyforserve ••
l-0 .•. Ntcel 1-1 ••• Rate; I 1-2 .•
t-31 • • • Oh. what's the matter
With me today? II I can't win
most of my serves. I'm Just not
playing well at all-J--4 ••. Mlsa
ttl MIss It I On your lett I Oh,
nol 1-S • . . 2-S-tt's about
&1mel • • . 3-S ••• l-6-just a
minute: I'm going to see It they
have any better paddles than this .. one ••••
ADVAI'Cl:.D: " ••• Match •••
South side • . • 1-0 • • • 2-0 .•.
2-1 . . . 2-2 • . • Ntc:e-3-2 ••.
That's a Law 13-sdil 3-2 •••
4-2 . . • 5-2 . • • 5-3 .•. 5-4-
expedite? Ftne ••• 4~ ••. S..b •••
6-6 ... 'That'savolley ... 7..0 •••
uhl ••• 8-6 ......
If any amateur now believes
he can fake mastery of ping
pong by u·y1ng to tmtute the ad
vanced dialogue , he Is correcl
ln theory, at least. Bur In prac
tice, seven minutes of concen
trating only on the game .Is as
lmposstble for the novice as
''bah, b.'lw, hee, hee, chuckle,
chuckle-prt:tty good, huh?" Is for
the game's connoisseur.
Try It and see. ••• t
...... .... -
I ,,...__,_\
New Machines Purchased
To Doullle Readi11g Speeds
(Contlnued from Page I)
reasons the reading class Is be
tng held. Pirst, to p:ay for the
percepuscope. Secondly , the
program has proved so success
ful tn the past that be feels It
should be used again.
Another fonn of program of
fered by the psychology depart
ment, which Is ass1st1ng students
at Lewis and Clark tn Its vo
cational tesung prog"m. A 1-
thougb just completed for thts
term, the program may be of
fered agatn If there is the de
mand, according to Dr. Faw.
The program was originally given
to all students tn general psy
chology courses, but LS now op
tional. It consists pnmanly of
a battery of tests ln three
areas-vocatJonal fUilJre, aca
demic JUe, personal-emotional
factors. Through answenng a
number ot quesuons , the vocUJon
the student might be most suited
for Is found. Tbe tdt of ac.a
demJc llfe hnds out pnmari1y
where the student's problems
and llabllltles are. The personal
emottonal teSt3 attempt to find
bow personality charactensts
are affecting the student. Alter
the tests are completed and re
rumed to the psychology depart
ment. an Interview Is held with
the lt\ldent and the professor
In the po,sldon of a psycbologist
anallzcs the tests for me StU
dent and gives him an Idea ot
where his weakne .. ea and
strengths are and where bb
abilities mlgbt be best swted. The cost of the test battery
is $25, which handles con ect
tng by both secretanes In the
psychology dep:u~nent and by
machines which must correct
some or the tesu;. According to
Dr. Faw. thls test bauery would
cost tbe student $!00 lf he V.'Cre
a pnvate citizen, but si.Dcc the
tests are g1ven on a group ba.sls,
the cost 1s cut down.
Dr. Fov; beUeves the tesu w11J
be g1veo at le!lst IJUlually and
more often 1f the demand is
high enough lor them. In a very
great sense, it seems that both
the readlog speed c:Juses amd
the vocational teSttng program
an tools which help to make
the student more aware of him
self and his mind aod then help
to develop that mlnd's power
to work at a !aster aod more
efficient speed. '------.... ,;
Excellent Entertainment Close to Sc6ool
THE LAKE THEATER
IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-76'96
Richard Burton
In
"NIGHT OF THE IGUANA"
And
11WOMAN OF STRAW" ••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
• PIONEER LOC November 'n,
I 1 (~han•pion "'hip Soc(;er Tean1 Clock Looks 1heatl
'D' Wing Drops Fa:voritt!s Splits Top Sp~t Wrestle1·s Outlooi<Bri~
_, Three-Way T1.e
FILINNI~• ftiE , a "D' V:i11~ pl~yer PICiks up more y~rcJar10 for his
tr m n An 111 rwlll'lf, ~llfl&~ery flaqs nrm cold tc•mptJ•Illun•s hlndorod
hnlh kaml. "[)" Wing P.tnt'r'Ued as champs, how~vor, v.ith a 25-14
v c;t rr. (photo Lv ,lnhn Mootrv)
A cnmhln!ltlon of J'll:;c, en
UI\Wiasm and dn\ e led ''D"
~in • 10 II 2S-l4 UflSel 'lo'ICIOT) '
O\'cr Phi A.lph 1 nnernll\ lbst
" •k, thus 'A1nclin. ur lootl\:111
olllcl 11) lor the '64-65 mtrn
murdl cA8on.
Both t~am suffl•n."\1 In tt1e1 ,.
Hens1ve and delmstve cCions,
due to the n~r-fre&lni' tcm
pcnuurcs, e:arly d:lrkness ami the
\!ft't0 laJ1lC:I) Sf'OWld. anc:hes to ~o plll)'S. Postma
lllbclt'() this, tllong wtth the pcn
olucs, os the toughest selbllclc.t
lor hts team.
'I he ch4mptonshlp 0 range
Le!igur ( f'tll AIJlba.)-Ulack l..eaguc
("ll" Wtng) g 1mc-was plll)'eO lllst
·•eck, 'I ucsd3y, At 3:30 p.m. on
the loot.OOil heltL Reteret.--s tn
ch!dcd Nael l~lllln~llY an.J l>:we
Sal'$. l ewta ~nd Clark' iJ soccer team
won Its rbtrd match of the sen
son SattU''(Uy , and with u moved
tnto o thrt"e-wny ue wtth Uru
verslty ol O~gon and Oregon
State Unlver"$lty for le~uiershlp
In the 0 re.•.on lnten:ollevlote Soc
cer t engue.
In txoaunv. the 1... nJverslty of !'on
land, ~-2, the Pioneers extmded
thear dominance over tht: Ptlots,
as they beat them ~arller In the
year hy the score of 3-2.
A II four of the Pioneer goals
were scorod by lmmMUAI Aymda,
wtth the I rent line continually
lceepang the pressure on the vtslt
tng Ptlots. Fmdmg the range
hue lD the III'St hall, Immanuel
score-d the Ur.n Ptoneer 11.oal of
the game on a cross I rom Don
M ttchell, who aJso played an ex
cellent game, occonling to Coach
joe Brokenborouph. The first
half ended tn 1 1-l ue.
1 ht.: 9e<:ond hall stancd with a
bl\n~. .J!t Immanuel put m the
second p.ou I In the II rst mmute
ol play. It was midway through
the bHlf before 1.L scored o~am
on l 1 n:t: penalty shoL
Both tcarna scored '!\giHn ln the
llnal stages of the game, to nuse
the flnal score to 4-2.
l he vtctory for the Pioneers
mds the ftrst half compeuuon
1n the le.'lgue. The teams won't
resume pia)' again unUI mid
january.
Flnlll League standings for
hrst-hali play:
Lewis aod CJo.rk • 3 1 ()
U of t1 .......... 3 1 ()
osu ........... 3 2 b
U of P .......... 0 5 0
Penllllll: llccounu•d for· 1 lot
or Ja.t ) rdlge, i\llh tht.• PinAl
fiha' swtenm· most, l'h lllllli: up
n~rly IS m the 9fl-mmmc \:on
! 1, lhft'C' ot ~htch cvst tht•m
tile umc nwnber of tQuchdQwn~. S()(: l~1u ~r·gt~s As 1\1\ll ChanlJ)
I ,tr.tdlllf, Ulll "ll" \\ lnr, cllon
" a Junlur COW\Belvr Ml"c Jo:ohl
hoft. HJ r~l\IC :aml naptd-ll re
1 S!lln • aecun~c · ccoWltcd lor
most of \he te m' yanhgl".
jim Pnsuna, thn•-..ln • nniJ lllll
nln~ tor tho Phi \lpha's, pacl.:cd
up cona;ldenah.le )'nrd.'lge lor th('
lrlltemtt), hut f UN tu s num
hel' of ene111pts to pick up cru
cJal fu-:n do\\m on luunh und
FtH'!!t•'l"' ~unu•thH4'~ •
rhe names of four members
of the college staff una ac
le c one stUdent w~re on1lttc.od
b)• the rmuer f-rom the Pto
neer Ou.lde, student-rncult)·
rurectof'\ , accc.•N!nt to ~ay
Nt!lsnn, cdlh)r, Kn) susg,·sts
that me hamc telephone num
bers be mscned for the tol
lowu~t: Miss MarjOrtc Rob
c-ru, student ncth'ltlcs ilirec
tor, c.36-673S: ll.ltss Gra~e
S~t , .Intern uonal student
advtser, 223-8235; H. r!d~n1
Simmons, d.irector af re$t~ . 636-3510: Roben Wtl
k1n, rcg1Stl'1lr , 659-100 , and
D<l' ld Loeve, freshmsn , 7i4-
23SS. Southct'n Oregon Collegt~
t"OICI~dl A$ the 19M !lr~·gon 1\ Ll
1.;t.amp1on over LC's 4.1-nule
course last S.1tuniay momlm•.
lllu KAIDbRS were gavcn the
decif:IUO llJt:r uetng lor ltrst
\loith \\'lllamettt• l 111\'ef'Sil)' t 41
punts. LC rnn a good third
wnh S•t p>tnts and l'ortlnnd Suue
\\<IS loun.h wuh 78.
lndh'tdu3J honors went to Wtl
lamcne' .~ Wcs Armsrnm~, who
prev:uled O\ t<r lht" ~5-rnlln held
tn 21:3l.'l, 111r oil thi." course
rt.'COn.J (tf .t0:13.5. S(.'Cul'll.l \\C'I'II
to Hnb l..udunl of \\ tllntnctH• and
thln.J rlllce to john Mc:Cra)' or
:>oc.
'The Ptoneers cctmo through
wnh n :tnt• team cllon to bat•
thlnl-plncc tearn honors. Fr'Csh
man Tom !'.ll&aterson r.Jn has fln
c.-st mel.' ot the season to pl.1cc
fUth 1t1 .-!I :50 ancJ vc:teo.nlniS Fll r
Ic\ Uuell l7) ~and R~•SII \lf\u~·r
( 10) turned tn good races to bol
ster LC's tJiort. RDiph Longden
(20) and D.l\'C Shtlltnt (2t') ~m
plet<'d LC's sconn~ sqUAll.
Wtth thle I all's &I.'Uon com
pleted, prospe-cts arc br1ght Cor
Eldon fix's crew nt-~Xt ycu. Bad
a.nd boptng to wm all the wu)' to
the ~nUonal teet nc.xt fall v.111
be Buell, 1ouer. Masterson,
Lonsdan nnd hllhn •, plus added
Stn:ngth from seasoned inJured
Paul ~1. Rlsln,: .\geacy Inc•.
Insurance si11ce 1925
1405 S. W. lorbtr llwd. CH 6·5491
Portfa1d 19, Ortto•
RUSS SCHROEDER
Its. CH 4·1907 and Ineligible vetl'rnns this Coli,
Chns Mtll&r and Jtm Hill.
Coach Pix was satisfied With
this year's hnrner per1ofTilances
and will be looldng for resultS
1 rom his distance runners next
spnng when the Northwest Con
lerenct: track season gets under
way.
ll\1 Pio·skitlS ~
B<n•••ce No,,?
Boslcct.ball hns moved tnto the
spotlight tn LC intramural spons .
Accordmg 10 director Eldon F1x.
the entnes for teams J.re being
SIS'It Ul and the sc:.hedules are
being organized. .~coon wtll bc
gtn the \londay after Thonksgtv
mg and lour games a night WJII
tllkt' place un Mondays IUld
Thursdays.
In recent haUoung . Paul Cop..
lc\', Paul Htshop, Roy W1rren,
AI Leake, jim Pippm and Wayne
thll wen· selected all-stars Ul
the complete-d \'oUeybaU season.
fhc football !ill-stars have
~n chosen followtng 0 \\1ng's
25-14 triumph o,·n Ptu Alpha
tor the champtonship. Black
l.e4gue ollen:m•e all-stars are
\ Ulard Nettlu, IU)' Wart~:~~ , Paul
Copley, J1m Post:rna. BrianCroct
~ell and ..:un Sho,·lln, while on
dclense wen: Vern Olsen, Ran
Malone, Ed Sherrill , john tbckox.
Rich Olson, l.orl?ll Shrock. Vtc
tor Joe, Rlll Plumb. Ted Urban
and Harry Hom.
In l.he Orang~ ~ague , the of
fenst\'e oil-stars 1nclude John
Courtne)· , Mlke Kohlhoff, Kent
Oye-r, Carl Albenson . R~ So~d
orts and Fred Judson. On de
fense were G~ Ireland, ~let
Jordon. Snan Poner. Jack Aileen.
Kelley Donaldsoo , Boynton Beck
W1lb, Chuck \\'all and O:!.n Moore. BLOODY , but still able to toss wrestler Ted Urban over his oshou
with little strain, Mike Oepollo warm• up in the mat room
to the wrestling tllam'! practice . Mike C look, coaoh, has rnr .....
a brlqht season. (photo by Cyrus
''1 thtnk. we could hove our
best a quad aver and J' m sure we'll
hove: !I bNtur dual meet record
than last ) C!\\or ," Coach Mlk.e Clock
s.l Jd nher tbtt Initio I meeting ol
the LC wre'ltlin~ squad.
The 1 r.1pplers are prepu1ng lor
two practice matches before
Christmas and the first ollictal
march jan 9 against OCE Md
Pugcl Sound at LC. Running,
worLJn1 on the weights and wrest
ling drtlls wsll be used by the
v. rcsllers to get tn condatlon.
Clod stresseJ that be! ore Chnst
nla!o, work on each v.restler's
awn will be 1mponant.
Returning lettermen Norm
Shearer , Harold Wetght, Ted Ur-
b.ln, Ken U:hsner , Mike Oep:tolo
.1nd G.H)' Pt:ter~ on ~Ill form the
nuclE-us a! lhi~ )c:Jr's squad. Wel.ght. os a freshman last
was the NALA regional
and was runne.t"-up in the lllllllllll
NALA tournoment . He wus
chosen the ''out-standing wrestJI«
lost season. Urban clatma!
NWC championship In hts
divlslon und was runnet'-up In
NA LA regional tourney.
Clock belteves that Steve A
from Gresham , Is one ol tht
lrosh prospects . Shearer c
the second spot 10 the
tourney last year as a lre~~lu:a
Gary Boggs, who placed
the national NAtA tourname~ .
be replaced b)' Peterson or
man Bob LJ.ndemann . acc:of'ldit,i
Clock.
The NWC champtonsllips
held at LC this year.
,....._ _ _..'-'A •• 4•~ -c;:•t'' ·"' •r•l&u••• ••••• ....uw -IC .. 411•11•' CIIU '•l "-"!tVCS ,0, fMt Ck••C:C\• •Ito•
Girl talk. Boy talk.
All talk goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola- with a lively lift
and never too sweet -refreshes best.
--·
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Portland, Oregon XXXIII
T
o~yag
i.llstrlJ
SboUid n year
man)' people
few P' oplc d
editor
1tr0m believe 1 g
Jl..'Ople in ac
"II a group dOc;!
a dM~ . a
,,!k'>r lmport3.11t
sa.td, "tld
But I c
page nfoor pn
I.'ODLC mAY 1M: IUUIQ
ages ,Jre boring.·'
~Stion: of
should appe
were
at a Nov.
Bolrd m~!t:i
-
In the
ln mo.ny loll\;\~
notbinp,
3ppc r.
This plan
was
~
"'"'~ to
:ntat1ves
ress lo refusing
repres
found
Poetr\' R
•
Lewts and Cia!
uled another sesj
reacting, this
for Dec. 9 at
rack Lounge.
Richard
JlOet and autbo
to an
be the fearured
Murpby wtU
ln the
I'Uding tour of
brought
'""" to San
· rn&!l\' other pa'Cf
NOV 2 7196~
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Portland, Oregon, Prtday, November 27, 1964 No. JO Par .. ty 'fo ()1(1 Crin1e:
Gt1ilty Bttt No Pe11alty
"Guilty as charged , bUt DO pun
ithn~eat shall be lntllcted." ThJs
the decision of the Judiciary
Bolrd ln last Thursday night's
in Palatine Manor. The
'cUe concerned o srudent who was
or belng present at the
'nv"'" u1mir1f! of two automoblles
!he destruction of prtvate
lnm;~n y durtng sprtng term of
last year. ..
by the accused, the dec:Jslon of
the Board was as follows: They
foWld the stUdent guJlty as
ch.lrged-guJity of being an ac
complice to the crtme, as well
as guilty or remolnl.n& wtth the
group when he could have leh
and rewrned to campus after the
first act was committed. But u
3-2 declBJoo was reached In favor
of lnf11ctlng no punishment on the
srudent for two reasons: One, due
to the time factor, a punishment
ot this late date would be rather
awkward; two, the mJUgatlng clr
cumsunces of the case. Fro-.luuore· ·~pt·t·iar
St·lwtl u lt•d Ton i"ht
I""
For those expecang to spend
a quJet, suhdued Th;anltsg1vtng
Eve, It needn't be so qutet.
An Informal dance and movte • • • For Whom the BeU Tolls,"
are being sponsored by the
froah and sopbomo~ classes.
'fhe movte, wblch ts based on
the prtze-wtnntng Ernest Hem
Ingway novel of the nme
name, Will be shown 1n Evmns
Aud1tor1um at 7:30 p.m. 1he
dance, Immediately followtng,
Will be beJd In the recreauon
room of the Freshman l'lor
mltory. Charge for the com
btned c.,yentS Is SO centS. The h• arlnlt was held merely
to see U the accused was an ac
compllc< to the crime, and 1! his
presence was voluntary , should
bt be puniShed. The admlnlstro
uon, acting through the Dea.n of
Students Hester Turner, felt that
tbelr complaint should be he3rd
b) the Board "In order to be
fstr to the other studentS who
b.ld alretldy been before the
Bou-d, foWld g\l1lty and punished." Reading Skills Progratll Drau's
Businessmen, Notv LC Shttlenl4"
As the accused presented hls
stele ol the case, tt became ob
VJOU! that he felt that hls pres
CDC~ at the vartous areas where
cbm.age was done was not only
UDWIIlful, but the IntoXication ol
his frtend.s had progressed to
such o polnt that he felt that
opinion that he might have
ollered contrary to thcJrs would
bave produced a disadvantageous
Situation.
The accused also remJ.oded
tbe Board that as soon as the
percy a rrtved back on cam
pus, he retUrned directly to hls
room, while the others proceeded
to tear ;~part more private proP
erty.
Therefore, wtth the aforemen
Umed evtdence presented to them Reading speed and comprehen
sion Js often one of the hamper
Ing tactors to ~demlc achteo.·e
ment, according to Dr. Volney
Faw, chairman of the psychology
department. A number of stu
dents have re:a llud this and now
are parttctpatfng ln a program
on Tuesd.ly nlgbta ongmaJly de
signed for busmessmen b)' Or.
F3W.
''I had planned a course for
businessmen w1th a WIUon of
$100," Or. Faw said, "but so
many students became interested
in the program that I cut the
tuJtlon 1n half for the LC srudents
signed up for the course.' '
This will not be the n rst ume
a reading speed coul"!!e has been
taugtu at the college, according
to the psychology professor.
Senate Revie1vs Homeco"zing;
Looks At Tasks For Tlze Fu.h1re
-• Last summer , as pan of a pro
gram called the College Prcp:lr
ator;· Sen·tces (CPS), a re3ding
speed class was taught. 1 hls
was prlmartly a prognm for
Wlderachtevera.
l..4st sprtng a maclune was pur
chased to assist 1n the CPS pro
gram and now will be used 1n
the reading speed class. The
machine. called the percepts
scope, combines the advantages
of a movie camera, a stlll cam
era and a tachistoscope. A
tachistosc ope Is an apparatus
whlch tests anenuon and mem
ory by throwing Images on a
screen for brtef Intervals.
The perceptascope allows tor
an mterplay of sensory percep
uons which heighten recall. l M
machlne works oU a control panel
controlled by the instructor.
According to Dr. Faw, this ma
chtne has been able to accelerate
reading speed 100 per ceo~ and
comprehension .SO per cent. He
said that students taking th~
course will at least double, U
not triple, thelr reading speed.
The percepuscope, which wtU
be the main Jeammg tool used
In the class, hu cott the psy
chology department S3.SOO, in
cludtog us learning programs.
Or. Faw said that there are t'A'O
(Continued oa Page 3) Thursday Convo Erupts:
Near Shulent Walk-Out
PRESIOEJIT HOWARD rcc(llvinq pd.lHon for a Friday holfday from
Sacajaweans during Thur 8l1ay• s convocatio n. Questions on the • .._
Jcct nearly prompted a student walkout.
Last Thursday's convQc:auan
bnstled-knd nearly broke up
wtth a student walkout.
The convo, a question and an
swer sess1on With Prestdent john
Howard, centered mainly DJ"Uund
the stUdent-raised qucstlon of
Thanksgivtng's no-vacation , and
the poUcy set by the admlntstn
tlon.
Presented 'With a pet1tlon by
the Sac:ajaweasa propusln~~ a F'r1-
day bollcl.1y at the onset of the
convo, Howord defended the ad-minlstrntJon's pre-set policy ol
no vacauon Frtday.
The 11ud1ence erupted with lbe
hands ot quatJ011ers. Replyial
to the question as to Why there
would be closses, Howard clo1med
that the pJllcy spoke for the ma
jor-tty of the students, 111nce tbose
thot comprt.sed this group esmer
lived so for from school that
they couldn't r.o home anyw&J.
or so cJuse to echool that dMiy
could go bame and come beclt
ln the one day,
Carnpaign ~ana~er lleaks
With YR's On Electio11eering
Ed Westenilhl. chalrman or the
successful campaign of 1om Mc
Coll for Secreury of Stnte, spoke
to the YR's on the topic, "An
atomy of a Successful C.mpalgn,'"
Nov. 19.
Westerd.ilhl, president of the
Portland Sutc College student body In J 961 , hu long been ac
tive ln the R~llcan ~>any. .U
a student, he helped to revive
the then alllng Young Rep•htJ
can Oregon St.ate League. ft.
is now employed as a labbyia
at the auu: capitol 1.n S.alena.
L(~ Overseas Stttdiet·s Review According to Westerdahl, Cbe
major task of the camp1191 wu
to change McCall's jntap from
that of a well known new• corr
mentAtor, almost a pan of .._
family-type Image. imo rhat of
an experienced poUUdan.
AOM:i LOUNGE, the scene of ASLC's near-weekly aenate
llllei!tlngs. Pictured above In aeaslon last week, assembled aenatora
rt'View cosh of this year's expensive Homecoming operation. Pre
o~ter the meeting Ia Mike Koplhoff, stu:tent body prufdetrt.
two biggest Questions facing senators thla year are planning
effective budget and coordinating plans for the Student Center.
(Cyrus Blocfc photo) • Their·lPt·ogranJ With lloward
The rerumtng partJctpants of
the Overseas Study Program in
Austrta and Gaas:e have recently
had an oppo rtunicy to f!llal uate
thelr tnps, as well as to catch
up With individual's experiences
folloWing me formal stay in
their respective countrtes.
The Austrian group spenr an
evening at the home of rhelr
overseas advlsor, Or. Ceorge En
D.Is, and hJs wife S~mday. Nov.
IS. After betng served dinner,
the group discussed what each
of lheir parUclpams had dane
after separating ln Vienna last
Aug. 10. They discovered that
most studen•s spent an average
of four to siJC weeks traveling
before they recumed to lbe
Stat.ea.
Evalu.ltiou ot the two pro
granul bave caltea place at Pra
lctcnc Jolla R. Howanfs home oa
two differll!lll ev•lap. Tbe Greek
MUdy group. wtddl ... Jed by
Dr. Jolla Andel..,.._ m• u cbe Howard's hom~ Friday, Nov. 20.
Dressed in Tyrole:tn attire. the
Austrtan group met with Presi
dent Howard laSt Sunday, Nov. 22.
At this time, dley di.sc:usHd the
wonh of their study sessions and
tbeJr reac:tfoo toward Uvtng lD
sepante areas dunng dletr VI
enna stay. They abo evaluared
tbeir informal tnp lhrougb west
em Austna.
Bureau Books
Campw Talent
Pl K.appe Delta has .ubUPW'
a noa-fee talent bureau opea to
aU studenu. The bur.u wtU
book m!Cienu abo wta to ...
tena!D at vartous furcefcaa Ill
.md anRDd Ponlaad.
For tunber tnformt1~ &a
deucs are uted ra CCA"'"' Dr.
Nell Sabin's ot.llce or Marp,..
Ta"CheJ ac c:emp•1 P.O. &"JI
534. Westen1ahl wan on to add G•
there were three maJOr ree••
for McCall's lmd-sUde v&crory.
They were: the campalp of
Democ:ntie andidate AUred Coc-
bett; McCall's refusal ra t IC1r
or even ~ die Golda • 1 e
nomination '""• fJDally, tag ...
c:tslca to dixua me local prob
lems eoal ftGIIQC fellow Ou • a
Whea quurioaed •bour--fecU.-etas of Sorbo IDr Mo.
Call, Westec deb.l repUed WI •
ao orpauzatioa die)' weae Yltf
lndfecuve: bowwer, be eNtal
Char lbe per..,..l door 1111 fa11"·.....,1:.1
wort of many .cud •m volt•& lidt
was of extreme nJue.
Tb.e YR "1 ue DOW plll
b.ave a member, u ,. --·
of the LC fac:nlly «<eetlll
lmpUcartona of die ,.,.
Hooa) el-=ac. ad .. ,.1' ••
aa lbe 101e of ee aa"""
Pany ID Mdcwl pal•~~«:• _..,
1M wa lour yean. ' • •
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
• PIONEER LOG
E ~tli l~)l·i ol
011 Sc·rt~~llllitl~ J..Jeec·l•es
Student
Clnrk ls
Rtudcnts.
utwohccl
lr'l'l"hus,
\\OI'lh. go,•ernmcnt ut !.owls tuuJ
run hy a small handful of
n nuolcus. upl1n which are
t honsunds of sorcu ming
sucking tor nit lhny Rt'O
Student government, self gov-
Cl'llnHml, Is n Jll'ivtloge, holiove it
or not. grunted by tho llourd of
·rrustct.'s. It offers u ch!dleng~;: Lo
recognize nnd exercise this auto
nann, respond with un orgnnize<l
communlt \' of student interests and •
ldcas and provide an effiGient gov-
c .m tt bas(ld upon these ldcns and
rlllt.JC d toward the fulfillment of
thtm.
Just \\hat stuclent government cloes
nnd whet ht::r ll •s doing the l'ight
llll•tg-is oft on n quest ton of muny .
It ·s u tough question to answer.
Stuclunl desires grow ln u raptd,
u psi ell::-dO\\ n pyrnm id: as soon u~
one is fulfilled, two mot·e nrt·
created. Such go'•crmnenl is ulwnys
OJWn to cruic:lsm by UlOse who hu\'t.:
dl Ct'Vcred mo1'c for lt to do.
nd Vt1l t hoso same r~. .. w dC' so 1i ttl e • for il. Do tlwy believe in a pct•-
l'l'tunl mollon machine? Cnu they
'\ I•linul to put nothing in and nl-
(;c,itltr :-"
Till' publJcntiou of n \Vednes<ln)
Ol\\Sp:!pcl do~s nol CA.1)rl!SS opposil ion
to. ol' compllunce with. policies 9Ct hy
liH urlmlnlst1·at ion for Thauksgi \'ing
\\ d\t••tcl. A newspaper is u menns
t,f communic Lt ion nnd LC\ hl' an ef
r~ctlvo menus of COnllllWliCntlon, 1l
Lette,-.-.
Hea«<t·r· Slap~ wnys get something in return?
Student government gives students
un oJ'gunlzed. effective voice which
is nblo to Influence anything they
wi~h to dlrcot 1t toward.
Crlllca sny that student govern
ment does thl; administration •s dfrly
work. lh..'lt may l.>e true, but if that
were the sole purpose of its incep
tion. it wus lhu gravest mistake of
all time. for It 1s able to do one
heck of a lot more.
The nece~ sily of successfuly an
swering student government •s chal
lenge will r·cach a critical point upon
the completion and opening of the
Student Center Feh. 2. How to IJest
uso new space and how lo plan a
bnllwccd budget which can be flex
Ible fol' un entire vear are the two •
h lggr:st quest ions student government
m u;,.t rmswcr' to operate effectively.
I hl·rc could he a contrast no worse
Lhan such u well-planned structure
inh.abilud by u conglomeration of un
cnordinu tcd, disorganized organiza
tions.
Five million dollars is a tot of
money to spend for a handful-espe
cially for n dirty worker of ad.mln
istrution policy. And ....
lllUSt t·euch a maximum audience.
'I'his )'l~ur. ll seems. man) students
plnn to go home for Thanksgiving.
l\luny do not plan to return to Fri
day's cL.a.-1-ses. This week's Log is
issued '-o'. 25 to make the paper
uvnilnhlc 10 nil.
To U1~ fidltoro.
As )'OUr n: ldai"S an.· ll\\1lf'C, u
llirge number of ltudents planned
to '' vo1d" classt:s on the Pn
d..l) 1terc Thnnk.s~tvlnt- \\'lult•
UUI \\"U no "'Orr. ol mine, the
re~ultJS "cru. ln at le:ast onl"
clus. A Qll17. scheduled tor thl!t
d..i~ was c:aru:ellcd. 'I he cause
w J qwre tmcresung. APPJrentlY gr11des seems to be accepted by
even our Jmmoo od.,.lscrs. I rtenlbtup and for their coopera
tion ln obeytnr. the parlclng rules.
ct. laers b d put pressure on the
ttm!her to clmt:el the test. 1 he
re onl Studcnta h11d gone cry
In to them, o Uf\lt tor o r-epneo.•e.
Since there h d ~ no (lwues
for number of <b) , the only
rc:~son lot e ncelltog h \liDS to
llllaw utudmtts to rot th:n clus. Pcrh ps beCause I om a nat"e
Dnd c:nnlused fre!lhmnn , I can't
get used to lhc 1de3.. Maybe I
wUl change. All I know ts thai
an attl'mpc ltke thts 1n h1&h
school would hi\'C ended w1th :a
number ot cowu1eJors ond stu
dents hllnl!tn& Crnm lamp posts.
Roben Rynerson
To the Editor:
Th~re hos be~ ll change ma.Jcl
The reset''t' readln& room has
flnnll )' pi need the clod: In a po
snlon where tt can be seen b)'
ev~·r')<one.
H the t:od$ ure ('leased with
thl!l move, there mlght be a
posslblllt)' of the cllmtnauun or
tbe dratt} floors U\ the same
&i!CUOD Ol the hbnry.
' Chns FioNa
To the Editor: Ben
T raffle OtiJcer
./11 1'/u, f'ar ( AJTilfJr
(YR courtesy)
-'The dlsturblng f c:l ts ll(lt that
\he teSt was cauceJied, but that
some ltuddlts oould exert • 'ln
fiuenec" O\t1r thclr professor ln
•ucb IUl inlhr«• w y. We con
demn the Bobby Baleen, the
ShcmtD.D l.cbms and the otbcrs
wbo seek "l.nflucnce" for muncy
And power. Yet "lnflumcc" Cor 1 wub ·to thank students and
sta!f oJ the college lor thet r -
Offic:lal p.lbUcatlon of the Auoe.lated Studm ~ta al Lewt' and Clark
Coll~e. F\lb:Uabed woekl)' during d:.e acbool year. SubKrtption
Bte~: $2 per )'etr. Entered u 1econd clau matter at u.S.
Po•t OWe~ ~nland, 0~ -
-
r"7 ---November TJ,
OFF 'THE HILL'
ByOennJ'C~
''A Greek Tragedy" (Act Two)
To recap the fii"St oct of this "play" for those of you who m••~
the dJre mtstJike of not readJng It:
Kohlofflut, the lender of the srudeow , was •to make a trtp 111
the oracle: ar Apathy to detennlne the courae that be and his pee.,
must follow In their quest for transportati on to the city of Atbesu
tor the vartous weekend festivities .
We rejoin fair Kohlofftus as he tnlks with a fdend.
KohloCfJUI:
My Journey was filled with the usual dangers ,
But 1 asked my god-father (llSlde: so that's where that name
came from), Poseidon, (or hls protection.
He granted my wish and l survived the attack of the vlctaw
drachma- grnbblny. homocom inglus.
1 waylaid that sereamlnF hoard of bandtts that waJts beside tbt
HJway Legalis-those raving savages known as Boan11UI
judices .
I • • .. .
Fnend:
Hold It, Kohly, old boy,
Forget that epic jazz.
What about the oracle?
t..ohloUlus:
Oracle? ••• oracle? ••. Oh, oracle!
Oh, oracle of Apathy, that spoke to me from the cleaved care,
In words so mysterious ,
Oh, oracle, you have provided the answer to our dtlemmL
As I remember the Interpretation of the oracle's rumblings,
they were: "The barb.lrlons will provide a vehicle."
Friend:
What are you trying to say, Kobly7
You mean those brotherhoods with the Egyptian letters,
Those fratemesces, are the barbarians who will provide
vebJcles7
Kohlofflus:
As yet, 1 know not for sure the true meaning of the orac:le'l
words.
I'm retiring to the estate of my friend, Oedtpus ,
Whose wife appe<~rs to be the motherly cype.
Foro weekend of contempla tion on rhls hidden munlog.
(to be continued)
For those of you who don t have to retire (or a weekend oi
contemplation. there Js always-off the hilL
In concert .•.
Portland Symphony Orchestra ••• guest vlollnlst Charles 1 rel!4!t,
first Amertcnn to win the WlenJawsJd Violin Competition , held
Poznan. Poland •.• selections by Rossini and BerUoz ••• Nov .
tn the Public Aud.Jtortum .
At the Cinema ••.•
"Seduced and Abandoned" ..• what the Hollywooclers treat u
smut. the lttlltans make uproariously funny ••• an unusual vehJclr
for humor ••• at the Guild.
"Ma!tos o" ••• Albeno Sordl. Italy's master of comedy, com·
blnes comedy and drama ln his meeting With the ancient code t4
SteLly's Mafia •.. at the Aladdin.
For those on a Um!ted budget ••.•
At Reed • . • Sarurday night only ..• fllms With W. c. Ftt'ldi
and Horry Langdon.
In Evans ••• ''Henry V." Dec. 3 at 7:00 (SO¢ charge) ••• '
Name Is Ivan., • • • Russian by AndreJ Tarlcovsky ..• Sunda)' at 7.
-
-( (
/ -
)
\\
\ )
-----
Ond 1'oland • • •••••• , ••••••••••••••• Ecbtor--ln..cbJef
Dave \\ate..Wry • • • • • ••••••••.••••• • Man•liQ& Editor
Dave t.o.w • Enna Cooper . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ednxn1al St.&tt ·-----
J tm :Bai"Dee • • • • • • • • • • .............. Bua1A•• Maoaaer
Ralpb Cupolem , T011y Perldna . • • • ••.•••• B1.111•nea1 Staff
Aaa Dry!&Jid.. judy Potter, Raben Pbll.Upa, Bob MclC•
Coi1DM Abeu~.oda. Ric Morna, Kay Browu. Brtau Mounc
Prank Dillow. Gall IDHI, Oz 11111 CberowCL. SaUyuo Mel
Cbru Flo,..., C.Ors• Coley aad Jlm Wbic. ••••••••••• Staff
JolaD Moorry, Roa Hlllft. Cyna. Block •••••••••• PboCO&npben
M rw. Ca 'I J mlrtn• • • • • • , • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • A c:tvt...r --
• --·-
....... --- - - ----- w~ ~ -__ ..-• ..--=-- .... -
'CJ SHALL BE unemployed after January 3, and I will have plenty of U:a
to rebuild the party . . . • • r 27, lYMI
\ich
TodaY 18 the
f-rom nn1NI
~ldlln!l' may slgX
troctor of resl
all dorms.
students ln~~re(
~tldence d1
ipht.-. JJ
Mary Sue GeiUa~
the lntelmaltlo~
2 \nd 3
to
1tu~~ent aovtser.
jack LA •wts, whc
'0&115 pro1•ram,
..ewlliiB a LC JUiliJI
• PIUII,-..'\(11
R~d101 of
membcu of
,n,,... c:Jnses at
Darlene
~rlllm ler at Mus
will
polltics,
religion.
and fr1ena.sc
students of the
Aueoding will
from the
bot a
• • .0111111 II If I
nauo;;au lb Boa
Nov. 27.
Interested No .....
-.,
~urn
n:oun has
·•QUilo the Island
cultural
e&dl sports.
l.eadtng the
from
23, Mrs.
the s.
While 1n
The News In Brief
1odaY Is the go day for donn ''misfits" to stan seeJang o1 new
f'rom now until Dec. 6" any donn restdents who wtsh to chan~e
may sign up in the Denn or Students ' Oftlc:e. Mr. Simmons ,
or restdences, reports thtlt there are presently vacancies
~u donns.
Srudents lnCerested In changing Within the donn should conulct
residence directors.
iphts Jl orh·er ·'peal.-.-; Todfi.V
~ary Sue Gellatly, a civil rights worker In Mississippi, wtU apeak
!be JntematlonDI Students' Luncheon at 12 noon today 1.n din.lng
'1 and 3 or Templeton Commons. All Interested students are
to attend. according to Mtss Grace Spacht, lnternattonal
lt\llk!nl ad\'lser.
jack LeWis, who worked ln Uganda as pan of the Operation Cross
roaw program, wtll spe41t on Africa at the hmcbeon to be held Dec. 2 •
. J''IJIIII Is a LC junior.
I Reading of the music of the RenaJss:Ulce Will be presented by
membeu of the semlnar In history and survey of music Uter
,n.~ classes at the Music Hour Dec. 2.
Darlene Barnes, junior music major In piano, wt.U be fe:~tured
rlotmer at Music Hour today, Nov. 25.
""n-4nterkan Conference . 4pJ11i(·atioll .'\
AwUc.atJons are now available to all persons interested In attend
the 17th Japan-America Student Conference at the lntemattonal
~rts1~an University In M I taka City, Japan.
i The conferenc e, scheduled for this summer from Aug. 15 to
4, Will lnvolve group discussions ln seven maJor fields: eco
poUtlcs, social science, narural science, e<Wcatton , culture
religion. Tbe purpose wtU be to further muruaJ understanding ,
and friendship tbrougb the frank exchange of oplnlon berween
stUdents of tbe two countries .
Anendinll wUI be some 200 delegates, wJtb ev~ numbers anend
Crom the United States and japan. Quallftcations demand the
be a srudent at a university or college, bove a recom
from the Dean of the faculty and wnte an accepted thesis
DUllleo, "Tbe Future of American-Japanese Relations.''
for the trans-Pacifi c passage Will be paid; however, the
muat furnish $166 ot hia own expenses. For further de
all Interested persons should cont.'lct Dr. Hideo Hashimoto.
( ~'11rert f'ri(/av
•
jazz improvisation conce rt~ sponsored by the freshman class
talw place ln tbe Trail Room Friday, Nov. 27. Eight profes
lloll.11 musicians wlll styllze and lmprovlze under the dlrecnon of
john ~ RlchaJ'ds, LC professor. Tbe concert will be free of
IUJ![e 11nd students may just listen or move a few chairs and dance.
"'""h·atio11s .ll eetin~
Dean o Students Hester Turner reminds all members of the Com
llrll!Catl .ns Board that there Will be an Important meeting Frtday
Nov. 'l7, 1n T empletoo Commons , dialog room number two.
Interested persons may also attend.
~-.... f. Harcourt In 50th State
~ummer Tours Organizer
The University of Hawau Ia
offering a special program
r one and all females.
But d1e program hu a new
Mrs. Esther Harcourt, for
speecb teacher at LC and
'rest!nll' assistant professor or
at tbe uruverslty, Is the
organizer.
For the summer program, Mrs.
has Included tours
:I'OUI:Id the island of Oabu, visits
cultunl po1nts. a luau, sun
swtmmtng and odler
leaCh sports.
leading the group's plane de
from Portland around
23, Mrs. Harcoun plans to
~~~ .... the group home around s.
'WbUe in Hawall, the g1rle wtll Uve tn hotel apartments near
Watklld Beach.
( :hapel ~pea"er
JFhipps Here Soon
The Reverend Robert E. Whipps
o! tbe Plrst Presbyterian Church
1n Portland wtll speak at chapel
Dec. 2.
Reverend Whipps grew up tn
Spokane. Wash.. and auen~
Washington State Unlverslt)' ,
wbere be was graduated wtth a
B. A. degree 1.n 1952. In 1959,
WhJpps received his B. D. degree
from San Francisco Theological
Seminary In San Anselmo. After
a )'ear or graduate work, he re
ceived bJs S. T.M.
The MOUNTAIN SHOP
Rental & ct
Repairs _ .....
The F'inest Names in Skiing
Foreign cl Domestic
Ski School Informat ion
STORE 24 HR. SNOW REPORT
281-4572 281-8886
628 N...E. BROADWAY- PORTLAf'D
2 Blocks West of L Center -Open Evenings PIONEER LOC
l'cult/1 Pr."t
Winter· Rains Bring 'Etn Inside Saul
~~
•
by Brian D. Mount
With the monsoon season com
Ing to Oregon, o.nd with the sub
sequent shortage of outdoor en
tenal.nment, table-tenrus Ia likely
to develop tn populartty tn the
dorms. It should also advance
as a great spectator sporT tor
those few students who actually
don't consider themselves good
enough to play.
To the :lmateur ping-pong ob
server, however, distlngu.tshing
the rare table-tennis expert from
the moderately sldlled. and so
on, Ia often a difficult task. Ap
preciation or the reqwredb:tlance ,
accuracy and uming matures only
wtth expertence.
The best way to discnmtnate
the medalist from the mediocre
Is simply to close one's eyes and
categortu the dlsunc:tlve dialogue
Into ooe or these three classes:
NOVICE: •• • . . You've got
to watch out for my serves
they're awfully tricky •.. Heyl
That ball had a cun•e or some
thing on ltl ••• Wbatdayamean ,
'luclcy'? That's rtgbt where I
aimed It • • • Well, I'm just
giving you this game; I want to
suan another one, that's all .••
Hah, haw, hec, hee, chuckle,
chuckle-pretty good, huh 7 • • •
I sure wlsb I was playtng as
well as I was this summer. I
used to play at the house or some
one who had both a pool table and a ptng-pong table, a swtm
mlng pool, and • • • What's the
score? Oh, well, then, let's
r •• stan-plng or serve ••••
ll'rrER.'AEDIATE: " •.• I sure
hate these cheap paddles and
,ballsl .•• Let'svolleyforserve ••
l-0 .•. Ntcel 1-1 ••• Rate; I 1-2 .•
t-31 • • • Oh. what's the matter
With me today? II I can't win
most of my serves. I'm Just not
playing well at all-J--4 ••. Mlsa
ttl MIss It I On your lett I Oh,
nol 1-S • . . 2-S-tt's about
&1mel • • . 3-S ••• l-6-just a
minute: I'm going to see It they
have any better paddles than this .. one ••••
ADVAI'Cl:.D: " ••• Match •••
South side • . • 1-0 • • • 2-0 .•.
2-1 . . . 2-2 • . • Ntc:e-3-2 ••.
That's a Law 13-sdil 3-2 •••
4-2 . . • 5-2 . • • 5-3 .•. 5-4-
expedite? Ftne ••• 4~ ••. S..b •••
6-6 ... 'That'savolley ... 7..0 •••
uhl ••• 8-6 ......
If any amateur now believes
he can fake mastery of ping
pong by u·y1ng to tmtute the ad
vanced dialogue , he Is correcl
ln theory, at least. Bur In prac
tice, seven minutes of concen
trating only on the game .Is as
lmposstble for the novice as
''bah, b.'lw, hee, hee, chuckle,
chuckle-prt:tty good, huh?" Is for
the game's connoisseur.
Try It and see. ••• t
...... .... -
I ,,...__,_\
New Machines Purchased
To Doullle Readi11g Speeds
(Contlnued from Page I)
reasons the reading class Is be
tng held. Pirst, to p:ay for the
percepuscope. Secondly , the
program has proved so success
ful tn the past that be feels It
should be used again.
Another fonn of program of
fered by the psychology depart
ment, which Is ass1st1ng students
at Lewis and Clark tn Its vo
cational tesung prog"m. A 1-
thougb just completed for thts
term, the program may be of
fered agatn If there is the de
mand, according to Dr. Faw.
The program was originally given
to all students tn general psy
chology courses, but LS now op
tional. It consists pnmanly of
a battery of tests ln three
areas-vocatJonal fUilJre, aca
demic JUe, personal-emotional
factors. Through answenng a
number ot quesuons , the vocUJon
the student might be most suited
for Is found. Tbe tdt of ac.a
demJc llfe hnds out pnmari1y
where the student's problems
and llabllltles are. The personal
emottonal teSt3 attempt to find
bow personality charactensts
are affecting the student. Alter
the tests are completed and re
rumed to the psychology depart
ment. an Interview Is held with
the lt\ldent and the professor
In the po,sldon of a psycbologist
anallzcs the tests for me StU
dent and gives him an Idea ot
where his weakne .. ea and
strengths are and where bb
abilities mlgbt be best swted. The cost of the test battery
is $25, which handles con ect
tng by both secretanes In the
psychology dep:u~nent and by
machines which must correct
some or the tesu;. According to
Dr. Faw. thls test bauery would
cost tbe student $!00 lf he V.'Cre
a pnvate citizen, but si.Dcc the
tests are g1ven on a group ba.sls,
the cost 1s cut down.
Dr. Fov; beUeves the tesu w11J
be g1veo at le!lst IJUlually and
more often 1f the demand is
high enough lor them. In a very
great sense, it seems that both
the readlog speed c:Juses amd
the vocational teSttng program
an tools which help to make
the student more aware of him
self and his mind aod then help
to develop that mlnd's power
to work at a !aster aod more
efficient speed. '------.... ,;
Excellent Entertainment Close to Sc6ool
THE LAKE THEATER
IN LAKE OSWEGO
NE 6-76'96
Richard Burton
In
"NIGHT OF THE IGUANA"
And
11WOMAN OF STRAW" ••
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• PIONEER LOC November 'n,
I 1 (~han•pion "'hip Soc(;er Tean1 Clock Looks 1heatl
'D' Wing Drops Fa:voritt!s Splits Top Sp~t Wrestle1·s Outlooi<Bri~
_, Three-Way T1.e
FILINNI~• ftiE , a "D' V:i11~ pl~yer PICiks up more y~rcJar10 for his
tr m n An 111 rwlll'lf, ~llfl&~ery flaqs nrm cold tc•mptJ•Illun•s hlndorod
hnlh kaml. "[)" Wing P.tnt'r'Ued as champs, how~vor, v.ith a 25-14
v c;t rr. (photo Lv ,lnhn Mootrv)
A cnmhln!ltlon of J'll:;c, en
UI\Wiasm and dn\ e led ''D"
~in • 10 II 2S-l4 UflSel 'lo'ICIOT) '
O\'cr Phi A.lph 1 nnernll\ lbst
" •k, thus 'A1nclin. ur lootl\:111
olllcl 11) lor the '64-65 mtrn
murdl cA8on.
Both t~am suffl•n."\1 In tt1e1 ,.
Hens1ve and delmstve cCions,
due to the n~r-fre&lni' tcm
pcnuurcs, e:arly d:lrkness ami the
\!ft't0 laJ1lC:I) Sf'OWld. anc:hes to ~o plll)'S. Postma
lllbclt'() this, tllong wtth the pcn
olucs, os the toughest selbllclc.t
lor hts team.
'I he ch4mptonshlp 0 range
Le!igur ( f'tll AIJlba.)-Ulack l..eaguc
("ll" Wtng) g 1mc-was plll)'eO lllst
·•eck, 'I ucsd3y, At 3:30 p.m. on
the loot.OOil heltL Reteret.--s tn
ch!dcd Nael l~lllln~llY an.J l>:we
Sal'$. l ewta ~nd Clark' iJ soccer team
won Its rbtrd match of the sen
son SattU''(Uy , and with u moved
tnto o thrt"e-wny ue wtth Uru
verslty ol O~gon and Oregon
State Unlver"$lty for le~uiershlp
In the 0 re.•.on lnten:ollevlote Soc
cer t engue.
In txoaunv. the 1... nJverslty of !'on
land, ~-2, the Pioneers extmded
thear dominance over tht: Ptlots,
as they beat them ~arller In the
year hy the score of 3-2.
A II four of the Pioneer goals
were scorod by lmmMUAI Aymda,
wtth the I rent line continually
lceepang the pressure on the vtslt
tng Ptlots. Fmdmg the range
hue lD the III'St hall, Immanuel
score-d the Ur.n Ptoneer 11.oal of
the game on a cross I rom Don
M ttchell, who aJso played an ex
cellent game, occonling to Coach
joe Brokenborouph. The first
half ended tn 1 1-l ue.
1 ht.: 9e<:ond hall stancd with a
bl\n~. .J!t Immanuel put m the
second p.ou I In the II rst mmute
ol play. It was midway through
the bHlf before 1.L scored o~am
on l 1 n:t: penalty shoL
Both tcarna scored '!\giHn ln the
llnal stages of the game, to nuse
the flnal score to 4-2.
l he vtctory for the Pioneers
mds the ftrst half compeuuon
1n the le.'lgue. The teams won't
resume pia)' again unUI mid
january.
Flnlll League standings for
hrst-hali play:
Lewis aod CJo.rk • 3 1 ()
U of t1 .......... 3 1 ()
osu ........... 3 2 b
U of P .......... 0 5 0
Penllllll: llccounu•d for· 1 lot
or Ja.t ) rdlge, i\llh tht.• PinAl
fiha' swtenm· most, l'h lllllli: up
n~rly IS m the 9fl-mmmc \:on
! 1, lhft'C' ot ~htch cvst tht•m
tile umc nwnber of tQuchdQwn~. S()(: l~1u ~r·gt~s As 1\1\ll ChanlJ)
I ,tr.tdlllf, Ulll "ll" \\ lnr, cllon
" a Junlur COW\Belvr Ml"c Jo:ohl
hoft. HJ r~l\IC :aml naptd-ll re
1 S!lln • aecun~c · ccoWltcd lor
most of \he te m' yanhgl".
jim Pnsuna, thn•-..ln • nniJ lllll
nln~ tor tho Phi \lpha's, pacl.:cd
up cona;ldenah.le )'nrd.'lge lor th('
lrlltemtt), hut f UN tu s num
hel' of ene111pts to pick up cru
cJal fu-:n do\\m on luunh und
FtH'!!t•'l"' ~unu•thH4'~ •
rhe names of four members
of the college staff una ac
le c one stUdent w~re on1lttc.od
b)• the rmuer f-rom the Pto
neer Ou.lde, student-rncult)·
rurectof'\ , accc.•N!nt to ~ay
Nt!lsnn, cdlh)r, Kn) susg,·sts
that me hamc telephone num
bers be mscned for the tol
lowu~t: Miss MarjOrtc Rob
c-ru, student ncth'ltlcs ilirec
tor, c.36-673S: ll.ltss Gra~e
S~t , .Intern uonal student
advtser, 223-8235; H. r!d~n1
Simmons, d.irector af re$t~ . 636-3510: Roben Wtl
k1n, rcg1Stl'1lr , 659-100 , and
D<l' ld Loeve, freshmsn , 7i4-
23SS. Southct'n Oregon Collegt~
t"OICI~dl A$ the 19M !lr~·gon 1\ Ll
1.;t.amp1on over LC's 4.1-nule
course last S.1tuniay momlm•.
lllu KAIDbRS were gavcn the
decif:IUO llJt:r uetng lor ltrst
\loith \\'lllamettt• l 111\'ef'Sil)' t 41
punts. LC rnn a good third
wnh S•t p>tnts and l'ortlnnd Suue
\\<IS loun.h wuh 78.
lndh'tdu3J honors went to Wtl
lamcne' .~ Wcs Armsrnm~, who
prev:uled O\ t<r lht" ~5-rnlln held
tn 21:3l.'l, 111r oil thi." course
rt.'COn.J (tf .t0:13.5. S(.'Cul'll.l \\C'I'II
to Hnb l..udunl of \\ tllntnctH• and
thln.J rlllce to john Mc:Cra)' or
:>oc.
'The Ptoneers cctmo through
wnh n :tnt• team cllon to bat•
thlnl-plncc tearn honors. Fr'Csh
man Tom !'.ll&aterson r.Jn has fln
c.-st mel.' ot the season to pl.1cc
fUth 1t1 .-!I :50 ancJ vc:teo.nlniS Fll r
Ic\ Uuell l7) ~and R~•SII \lf\u~·r
( 10) turned tn good races to bol
ster LC's tJiort. RDiph Longden
(20) and D.l\'C Shtlltnt (2t') ~m
plet<'d LC's sconn~ sqUAll.
Wtth thle I all's &I.'Uon com
pleted, prospe-cts arc br1ght Cor
Eldon fix's crew nt-~Xt ycu. Bad
a.nd boptng to wm all the wu)' to
the ~nUonal teet nc.xt fall v.111
be Buell, 1ouer. Masterson,
Lonsdan nnd hllhn •, plus added
Stn:ngth from seasoned inJured
Paul ~1. Rlsln,: .\geacy Inc•.
Insurance si11ce 1925
1405 S. W. lorbtr llwd. CH 6·5491
Portfa1d 19, Ortto•
RUSS SCHROEDER
Its. CH 4·1907 and Ineligible vetl'rnns this Coli,
Chns Mtll&r and Jtm Hill.
Coach Pix was satisfied With
this year's hnrner per1ofTilances
and will be looldng for resultS
1 rom his distance runners next
spnng when the Northwest Con
lerenct: track season gets under
way.
ll\1 Pio·skitlS ~
B<n•••ce No,,?
Boslcct.ball hns moved tnto the
spotlight tn LC intramural spons .
Accordmg 10 director Eldon F1x.
the entnes for teams J.re being
SIS'It Ul and the sc:.hedules are
being organized. .~coon wtll bc
gtn the \londay after Thonksgtv
mg and lour games a night WJII
tllkt' place un Mondays IUld
Thursdays.
In recent haUoung . Paul Cop..
lc\', Paul Htshop, Roy W1rren,
AI Leake, jim Pippm and Wayne
thll wen· selected all-stars Ul
the complete-d \'oUeybaU season.
fhc football !ill-stars have
~n chosen followtng 0 \\1ng's
25-14 triumph o,·n Ptu Alpha
tor the champtonship. Black
l.e4gue ollen:m•e all-stars are
\ Ulard Nettlu, IU)' Wart~:~~ , Paul
Copley, J1m Post:rna. BrianCroct
~ell and ..:un Sho,·lln, while on
dclense wen: Vern Olsen, Ran
Malone, Ed Sherrill , john tbckox.
Rich Olson, l.orl?ll Shrock. Vtc
tor Joe, Rlll Plumb. Ted Urban
and Harry Hom.
In l.he Orang~ ~ague , the of
fenst\'e oil-stars 1nclude John
Courtne)· , Mlke Kohlhoff, Kent
Oye-r, Carl Albenson . R~ So~d
orts and Fred Judson. On de
fense were G~ Ireland, ~let
Jordon. Snan Poner. Jack Aileen.
Kelley Donaldsoo , Boynton Beck
W1lb, Chuck \\'all and O:!.n Moore. BLOODY , but still able to toss wrestler Ted Urban over his oshou
with little strain, Mike Oepollo warm• up in the mat room
to the wrestling tllam'! practice . Mike C look, coaoh, has rnr .....
a brlqht season. (photo by Cyrus
''1 thtnk. we could hove our
best a quad aver and J' m sure we'll
hove: !I bNtur dual meet record
than last ) C!\\or ," Coach Mlk.e Clock
s.l Jd nher tbtt Initio I meeting ol
the LC wre'ltlin~ squad.
The 1 r.1pplers are prepu1ng lor
two practice matches before
Christmas and the first ollictal
march jan 9 against OCE Md
Pugcl Sound at LC. Running,
worLJn1 on the weights and wrest
ling drtlls wsll be used by the
v. rcsllers to get tn condatlon.
Clod stresseJ that be! ore Chnst
nla!o, work on each v.restler's
awn will be 1mponant.
Returning lettermen Norm
Shearer , Harold Wetght, Ted Ur-
b.ln, Ken U:hsner , Mike Oep:tolo
.1nd G.H)' Pt:ter~ on ~Ill form the
nuclE-us a! lhi~ )c:Jr's squad. Wel.ght. os a freshman last
was the NALA regional
and was runne.t"-up in the lllllllllll
NALA tournoment . He wus
chosen the ''out-standing wrestJI«
lost season. Urban clatma!
NWC championship In hts
divlslon und was runnet'-up In
NA LA regional tourney.
Clock belteves that Steve A
from Gresham , Is one ol tht
lrosh prospects . Shearer c
the second spot 10 the
tourney last year as a lre~~lu:a
Gary Boggs, who placed
the national NAtA tourname~ .
be replaced b)' Peterson or
man Bob LJ.ndemann . acc:of'ldit,i
Clock.
The NWC champtonsllips
held at LC this year.
,....._ _ _..'-'A •• 4•~ -c;:•t'' ·"' •r•l&u••• ••••• ....uw -IC .. 411•11•' CIIU '•l "-"!tVCS ,0, fMt Ck••C:C\• •Ito•
Girl talk. Boy talk.
All talk goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola- with a lively lift
and never too sweet -refreshes best.
--·
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Portland, Oregon XXXIII
T
o~yag
i.llstrlJ
SboUid n year
man)' people
few P' oplc d
editor
1tr0m believe 1 g
Jl..'Ople in ac
"II a group dOc;!
a dM~ . a
,,!k'>r lmport3.11t
sa.td, "tld
But I c
page nfoor pn
I.'ODLC mAY 1M: IUUIQ
ages ,Jre boring.·'
~Stion: of
should appe
were
at a Nov.
Bolrd m~!t:i
-
In the
ln mo.ny loll\;\~
notbinp,
3ppc r.
This plan
was
~
"'"'~ to
:ntat1ves
ress lo refusing
repres
found
Poetr\' R
•
Lewts and Cia!
uled another sesj
reacting, this
for Dec. 9 at
rack Lounge.
Richard
JlOet and autbo
to an
be the fearured
Murpby wtU
ln the
I'Uding tour of
brought
'""" to San
· rn&!l\' other pa'Cf