Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 24, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-09-01
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
~bat
center on Inter 1
and communlc J
ates among mc·m
rut'Cd, In nddll:la
.s by protcsslona
wll1 also brn>ld
n over cnmPI-\ c. according
tnry 8111 Lcs
major.
1 senior I. A. ma
;ymposlum , FQ{
Hat rs qua rtcrtr
I lS t!xpcctt..>d lc
lnuary •
•
n1n~
• In
c was n 'cry
nd al the edge
ulslon of a you
love. The. wnr: Vol. XXIV Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Portland , Oregon, Wednesday , Sepccmber 22, 1965 No.2 Rec Hour
"Rec'' Room hour~ Cor this
weekend wtll be 10-11:30 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.
25 and 2-5 p.m. on Sundny,
Sept. 26. Rafes ore 6()t per
hour (or pool nnd 2~ per hour
for ping-pong.
and entered
ln the blaclcnCSJ
o orient hersciL
visitor sitting
so small moo
ntly 1n the dar rosh Come Thursday; Northwestern-LC Merger To Ready
C Campus Prepare Law College For American Bar OK
The frosh Invade LC Thurs
you should lcno day I
~ dense jungle
he wanior Uv
:he lUng's wra
upon the gro They wlll face n flvt!-doy ori
entation period, Sept. 24-28, fol
lowing their assignment to one
of the Clvc residence holls on
compus. The 475 frosh nnd
tran!<>fcr •nudents will bl Intro
duced to the academic ond social
ld the tcnr o t program!! offered nt LC.
ancc, rangtn~ l lflghllghtl~ th<.' program wlll
the moquech1. I b a convocntlon fc:-aturlng Donnld
reglued onto th~ c:rnnt, of the Unlver$ltv of Edln
Peninsula . I burgh. He.• will spcok lit 3 p.m.
tIn captivity on Sept. 25 on "The Growing
a moqueche co Po1ntc; and Danger Spot9 In the
• and sometlm \\ orld Tod1ty. •·
:o.ns soy, "Co
lve of the May.m
1 ncb and van
-------
lents
ttnson, Norenct
'alllater, WIUtam
:raw, Ml'l"il~t E.
pllanct. 01Yid M.
er, jerry A.
1r, P:llull Key
helmore , jamu
re, Chari~ A.
ler, ..:athartne I'.
liCe, jucl.lth
11, Barry M.
lt, Brtan D.
fo'lra, Luke M.
Scott M.
, Wtlllam D.
on, Carol L.
1, Roben L.
:is, J ~nill\lle
:milD, Martlyn E.
ck, Pemela H. Donnld Grant, lecturer. re
plnces Wayne Morse ns Orien
tation speaker at 3 p.m.
Saturday , Scpc. 25, In Evans.
Grant graduated w~th honors
from Edinburgh University and
has been a teacher-lecturer In
both Brltnln and America.
This Is his llrh lecrurc tour
In North Amerlci\.
The nr:wcomcrq will be lntro
uccd \O tht'lr upperclnss coun
elors ond toculty ,dvlsers. They
will hnvc three opportunllles to
counsel with tholr ndvtsers before
reglsterln~.
At the same time, the parents
of the freshmen will part lclp.1re In
Parcntq' Preview. This Is ~chcd
uled ns a concurrent, but entirely
'ep rate progrorp.
Mary Lou Pedersen nnd Henry
'lcln hnve been working this
tntoo, Ell.ubeth A. ,---------------,
~on. Ma~la
ens, Carole J,
le, Carol)n I.
erson, joellan
oedcr, john H.
nholl, john f,
a, M.,.k f lmothy
lis, SUI&n E.
t,Terr, \\,
.a, Karen j.
, ManjO
iOr, Georg~: A.
IIleY, janet E.
1\Udd, S.rt>ara J•
en, Robin 1.
,n, l..t rry 1\.
lpllon, T•ro E.
I rom, Carl 1:.
e, jl1nll:e K.
mlroll, David T.
Chnlu Wm.
on, Jetn E.
~· R41gar A,
l, Motlllln
1un, Nora j. l.
J.,), Donald \\,
Ire, ().a~ld A.
n, \\andaM.
J>arlo.er J., J r,
• Linda L. Jt1nior Clas
Plan Stomp
"Come Look 'em Over" Is
the theme or the juntor class
.stomp scheduled {or Sept. 27.
The Mlslltc; will provide the
music Cor thlc; Q to mldnlf7.ht
dnncc In tht; Trallroom.
Thu occasion, ns tht name
lmpllc~. Is to provide: the up
purclns~mt•n with ,, legltlmnte
excust: to hu~llle tht• new 1r0!9h
c:oedg, or vlce-ver9n. The
Junior cla'J9 cnblnt.>t hope~ for
a lnrvt turnout 'IInce the pro
C:t.'totls will go toward , runJ
for the Junior-Senior prom.
Tht• cost will he 35 cents
!ltog and 50 cents drag. summer with the Dean of Students
Office planning the orll-ntatJon
,;chedule. It will rormolty b<..~ln
with a ''c:tomp," 9 p.m. to
midnight Sfpt. 2.'\.
The frosb wfll be guests of 30
fnculty member'> Sept. 2-1. 7 to 9
p.m. for n dessert-discussion.
Another hfghJighr wlll come when
thev receive their "bennle'l nnd
bows" after n picnic supper Sept.
?5.
Right Author
To peakllere
DR. !-()WARD ZINN, Boston U.
Author.
Reading Week kicks off the year
Sept. 28 with Dr. Howard ZIM.
presently asc;oclate protcssor ot
government ot Boston University,
speaking on this ycnr's topic,
"Social Upheaval In the South."
Zinn, a participant and on-the
spot observer of the civil rights
movement. has written two books
published lost year: SNCC: TIIF.
NEW ABOLITIONISTS (Beacon
Pr~ss. Boston) ond Tlfh SOlffii
I::RN MYSTIQUe (Alln'\.1 A •
Jo..nopf. New York). lit! also Is n
frequent contrlhutor to numcr
ous map;aztncs.
Professor 71nn will nddress an
nil collev,c convocntlon AI 10 n.m.
Tuesdoy In St.1mm Dining Room.
lfe will further discuo;s the prob
lem of rncc rt!lntlonshlps In our
c.:ountrv at n discussion session
tH 2 p.m. an NCII 1 I llcultv
leaders will he Ur. Arldgh UoJ
son '\nd Dr. lltdeo llashlmoto.
An tntormnl m"~tlng Is sc.:h~.~
ulc:d lor 7:30 In I lclds Dining
Room. opt:n 10 ~llltfents, fncull\'
ond the puhllc.
•
• The growmg prominence of Lewis and Clark took a boid leap Friday. Sept.
10, with the approval of merger plans by Trustees of Northwestern College
of Law and the Palatine college.
Northwestern , presently located in Portland at 330 S. \\'. Park Avenue. is
accredited by the Oregon Bar Association. A night school celebrating its
50th anniversary this year, lt claims an average enrollment of over 250 stu
dents, a llbrary of 10,000 vol
umes and a Cine reputation. The
750 alumni octive In the Oregon
Bar totol 28 per cent of Ore
gon's lawyers and also 28 per
cent of the sane's Judges. Anoth
er 350 alums practice outside
Oregon.
Judge James W. Crawford is
presently the school's dean of
faculty, and Judge John F.
Gantenbein the regsstrar. A
governing board of five jUdges
and attorneys wUI remain as con
sultantS to Lewis and Clark, al
though President John R. Howard
has already begun seeking a full
time dean of the law school. The
pan-time foculty ltseU is mode
up of 22 Portland judges and law
yers.
Although
continue as night classes
long as the will
need shows Itself. President Howard
also rorsecs a day law school
within two years. A new location
wtll likely be found for the school
-a decision on its Hnol place
ment, however . wut not be gtven
for at least two )-cars. Although
the law college Will operate for
at least the next three years from
quarters rented Within the city,
whether or not this shall tk: 1n
Its present building on Parle is
not definJte.
In announcing his major designs
for the law school's raptd ad
vancement , President Howard
stated that "every effon Will be:
made to sat15fy, ,:u an early date,
the requirements for accredita
tion established by the American
Bar Association." Accreditation
by the ABA, projected for 1908.
64 Freshmen Merit Ho110rs
The admissions otCtce has re
leased the names of 64 Incoming
freshmen who hnvc been accepte-d
with "honorc; at entnnce."
Four freshmen hove re-
ceived scholarships from
natlonnl programs . Ronlta
Crossen and Wayne \'an Zee
earned NaUoMI Presbvter1an
scholnrshlps. Sus'ln Maltby Is
a National Merit Finalist ond
Joyce \\'llltams received A No
tiona I Achievement scholu.
ship.
"It Is n practice O[
lt'gc Oo'\rd <"olleges
some IS per cent of most lot
to select
the tlr'it-
tajj }leering
l'hc first fall LOG staff
meeuny will be held at 3:30
p.m. Mondo), Sept. 27. In the
LO(, oH1C1. on the lower lloor
of 1 emplcton College Center.
All students stgned up lor
the suft or lntt!rested ln join
Ing should come to the meet
Ing. Student photov -aphcrs arc
espcctally welcome. year c:tudent<~ for this honor on
the b .. sto: or high "chool academic
and service records nnd or their
college potential," commented
Dr. Virgil S. F'ogdAil. dean of ad
missions.
Honored u~ Don Lvnn Blancturd,
ShCTmAn John Covrntcy, Theodore \\artln
Dorman, 8f"(!t'ly Ann Hue:•. L'ltln Raii\S•
d~ll. Doni d ~ Rlcllardton oDd 'llcht•l
O.artr.w 9urra--a11 of Pllntand.
8~uly Sur \nsdfll $!ld u•.1rrom Marie
Otrro•, Oavtd Brvcr Bollry, Mlcharl
jamc~ 8o)rr, Don.tld Pl•t O.lt-l.
C'•th~ Elise lei"''"'· Billy John Cody,
O.ru-vl AM Coprhnd. judith 'an"
Cnughan, Lynn Allen O..rrodl, l.a1.1ra
E. II ra~tb kmon, "•ltll Carl Oavt.. and
lyon \larl~ ~ at.
U•••d l:b~ ~~~ Silsan )C'&tl En n·
l~<r. Rtcb•nl Stott tl••"'"'· j. II chad
!loman. Davlll jonalhan lap!lfu5, •c.•«<''
William Loanon, lrl \\IIUam Manh.-s,
Janrt Norma Ram,n, Ytltllam Allm
Reuch, Oal~ I.,~Tin mull. Rckkab l,.ou
Thrna. \mr Ellab&'th SJ'C'IICCT, \11char.l
r:. \\ agnrr and !>.hrY' lllubt'th \\ &'UC!,
jolln t;~ar Bautt, Und.l Rut Brunt,
~an Carol lkt.lth, Joicllh Brl•n Cooporr.
rhiCT. 'andr • t, liulhr<cr. Joan Fay"
I eonon, fIll" lela f!ranct:ll C.. veto Lo.,
Bn•rly C'~hran, Jamn R~rt Co•.
f.hrv Dlanco Ct-uv..-, l.ll\ola Sy., Flor .... n,
Nan 1-hzabc'Ch Fot'),h, Tim Ryan F~~ ...
jwtftt'l t;, Grlflltb, Jr.anrwo "'"'~"· P.a.
lrlcla Lynn lfi.Ubr•nd, llltal>eth t.;ul•
unj;a, Mar, Ruth Lr-1.9, t.;allllft'n \1arl.,
...,.,.,..le, On I' llarrhon IIIler, ('"~frn
Bruc .. \loomun, Rlcbnd t.:•nncth '•lson,
Oall E.Um Ol1on, judith Calr Robft"lson.
Cuol Loul•r Rutwm •nd Jo'nn tarbl-.r.
1"1ttrlclo l.ynn St" 1«', \\ HM Anllur \an
7....-, \h11tort1 e. 'Aai'«'r, "'ll~ F.vc
7.1C1lr aro1 Mlcbac-t Baoh Cowan. would qualify graduates for bar
admission in 48 states.
To meet the minimum demands
for national accreditation wtU re
quire that at least hall of the
teaching be by full-time tnstruc
tors, and th3t the library be ex
panded by about 3.500 volumes.
These improvements will or
themselves necessitate adc:Uuonal
space as well as a larger staff.
Howard also looks townrd
evenrual accredltlloon or Nonh
wcstern by the American Asso
ctaoon o{ Law Schools.
The new acquisition "'111 no"'
assume the name: The Nonh
westem School of Law of Lewis
and Clark College.
Pare11t
2-Day Vi it t
For c:ome the LC Parent • Pre
\'le·,~o· wUl be merely a review of
college lHc: Cor others It \\111
be nn entirely new experience.
The two-day program. Sept. 23
through 24, wtll take place at the
same time ac: the FrC$hmon Ori
entation program. The first day
.....J tl be htgh lighted by n address
by President John Ho·urd, wel
c:omln:! them to LC ond on Intro
ducing them to the topic of the
program , ·'Order and F~m on
the Campus. "
Followi~ th"• ddress will be a
p3nel discussion on "f.cademlc
Freedom for the Fncult) nd the
rights and responsibilities of the
Studentc;.'' l.\.1th Dr. Hester Tur
ner. dean of studentc:, Dr. Lewts
Tb11ver, dean of faculty and Don
~tckerson. dln"Ctor of counsel
ing.
A break I 1~1 spono;orc:s:l hy the
Onds' Club "Ill begin the last
dttV'~ ilCUvlti~ . At 10:30 .m.
the parents "111 hc11r Dr. John
Crt~t of the <;OClolog' dep.utmcnt
ond 1\IU"lln Copper-Johnson of :he
mternnhonol llffnlrs department,
who ~·all g1ve lecture obout their
rc!'l~tivc fields.
A cAm pur;: tour, picnic lunch
antl slide prc.unrat lon of the c m
pus "'ill flnlcb out the session. I • zoneer
M rgino and Moving
Lewis and Clark has long ho:tste<i thL' most henuti
ful acreage of all Oregon colleges. \\ l' n ru also
presently boasbng (or boosting) the most L'>qlansive
(or expensive) buildlng pr•ogrnm in I C hi~tory.
~ ow we have merged with th ~ ~orthwest •rn Col
lege of Law in strengthening the lih "ral arts edu
cation of LC students by hopefully croating greater
interest in law on campus.
._,ortnwestern will definitely b"' l'Clocated. accord
ing to President Howard. Thus the question n.rlses:
WHERE?
I! the law school were moved on campus. a modest
structure for day classes \\Ould cost about $100.000,
according to Russell White in the Development of
fice. Facilities for a lU\\ library anrl housing !or
some 300 students would also be needed.
But costs are not the only issues involved. Con
venience is also a factor. Law students would bene
tit greatly ln a location downtown near our local
government. Prospective Iawy "'rs need to stud)
first-hand the operations at City Hnll and tht Ccunty
Courthouse. The mnin drawback, of cour.e.e. \\ )Uld
be the difficulty for LC at fir:::;t in the physical co
ordination of a branch in the heart of our metro
politan area.
The merger "111 certainly provide greater prestige
for boi:.h insbtuUons-but, more important. Lewis
and Clark ca:n provide Northwestern a stronger
appeal for law students and national nccredltation
through more adequate facilities in a prime loca
tion-DO\\ 'ITOWN.
D. L.
LOG Policy Defined
As the new o:~chool year faces us and with it a new
volume of the LOG, 1t is often customary for a
newspaper staff to print for the information and
supposedly the enlightenment of its readers, its
"Aims·' and "Goals." (Both spelled with capital
lettero because of their profound sanctity.}
It is. however, all too often the case that these
words of weight and wisdom fall by the wayside
as the year progresses and the facts of campus
life unfold.
Fact Number 1 is that the college allots $4500
tO\\ard the support of the n"'wopaper. It is, there
fore. not in tht~ best interest of either the paper
or the administration ior it to print the rambJlngs
of an angry, misinformed student.
Too many times, even the editor or "voice-of
the-people" dies a iruittess ''death,·' nfter stin·lng
the ire of the student body over 11 misunderstanding
or a piece of misinformation.
Fact Number 2 is that the LOO does not intend
to persuade or to dissuade its readers through so
called ''brilliant'' editorials. 1 ruly brilliant edi
torials are only brilliant when they portray exactly
what 1s happening on campus, with astute criticisms
and clarifications. They are brilliant only if they
clariiy an issue in order that an intelligent in
dependent judgment can be made L>y the reader.
Fact Number 3 often comes as a surprise to the
inspired editor. Unfortunately, people do not al
ways want to hear what HE thinks. 'l'he "Goal"
of persuading the masses with a mighty pen and
1nspired "wisdom" is somct1mes only 80 much
drama.
So ... what will lhe LOG do? Only three things.
The LOG wHl tell the student body what Is happen
ing at th.is college on th" news pages. I.n editorials
ft will ex-plain and clarify the issu~s when con
troversy arises. And it welcomes constructive and
informed letters to the editor. PIONEER 22. J
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 6.S Graduate
H eall A broall
l'l u ov, ""'f('
""' 1.> \ I "-'Ill! '.J
<:AfltP
"'f;i "'. '""'" "£ lO,..IC\ '('
~~ tl~'" I 3 20
c:.c.u v s ro "" ,. vou t'llll .. ~l
~T\l(;i i;) "llllf, r:n. Qttti
on'f>R ru
• 70 Pl'\.._1(~ ..... O{Millt .. (
~
' .. ~ Ml\to.!
Pi2l v
"}-f'Z 1' •o outstnndlng I 9()5 L~grallu
arcs. Vtctor Allhru:toltlc;
Lc: co lit ~nn Alvl'l, hnvt.> rt.'C:t'f\tM
complttf'd their l't• 1ce
u·nlnlfiS! nnd nn now on
wnv to tJ\uta· rt"'lf>l'Ctlve
tries.
Lesltt•. n hlstorv mnjor
member ol Phi Alpha TI1ct~. C
Kt·V nnd the sophomort•,
nnd St.'fllor honorarll , Is llc~tdtdj
for l'urkcy nftcr o month's troln
lng at Portland Stntc. Shr:>
the ccond n>ecnt 1 C graduate
be sent to that country.
Lewis, nlso a senior last ye.•r..tJ
Is now n>eclvlng over~eas '"il
StnJctlon ot lstonbul.
OoltrusoHi s, holdrng n BA
lntcrnntlonnl Affairs, kit for
lndln September 20, aflcr 1
weckc: or ~rudy '" the Unlvcr.-;
• ~IL.E v.E'!Ze Af rrJ Ml~!l .(:.bAN~ I WHY~ we PLAN A 6~~0
Ge;.wo~ 6Ql(;c::\IL.t:" FOR YOU, ANYWAY7- JU6'f IN GAtUr3./ of Cnllfornln. The Canadlnn, Bal
tru'lnftls, vns president of
yt.tar'o; U. N. Interest group __ 1
o delegate to the model U. N.,
11s well us u Alue Key and socc
team metnbt.tr.
ot ttl(l ;)11 t
Co11fli • liJlt1
by Susan Row"
Yugoslavian Cort'\lspondcnt
"Nouveau rlchc' • were the
... ·ordc: of Professor Adonovlc In
Belgrade ns he described his Im
pression of the United States. He
went on to say that In foreign
pollcv American Is doing some
thing whlch he, htmscU, found
dllflculr to do onJ that w 15 to
mnke everyone happy.
In addition to rhls rather scho
lastic opinion of America. I can
presen1 to you the Yugoslav re
action to the Unttcd Statt>s a It
affected me on n personnl lt."Vel,
During our month-long home
SlaV In Ljubljonn, we were treated
royally. Guesr.s would nppear ill
all hours of the day, usually In
tlme for a meal, ond they would
Invariably question me about such
subjects as the type of home In
which I ltva:l, the wages of n
reacher n~ compared wllh that of
o worker and what I did In my
leisure time. RarcJy would they
question me on controversial
topics io deference to my statUS
as a guest.
Another reason for the lack
of pollllcal discussions was thor
my family wns so Involved tn
their own llnlc world of filling
the daily quota of curtain rods,
my lather's business In rhe bnsc
ment, thar they hnd no time for
newspapers or mngo7.lncs and had
Httle Interest In the outside
worlcL
On rwo subjects, however, my
family and others \\Crc remark
ably open. One-wos thr. symp:~thy
rhev felt for the assa:.slnotton of
Notnination ()ut•
Deodllne lor faculty nomina
tion~ for Woodrow Wilson Na
tionAl Fellowships Is Oct. 31,
according to Dcnn Lewis
Thayer. The scholarships are
for the first year graduntc
study, leadJng ro cnrccrs In
college teaching prl marlly In
the fleld'i ol lhc humanities and
tl1e soclnl ~clcnccs.
<Jittctel PlbUc lf1on or the Anoc a a ted Sru
dc'll,.. ol Leiil'la and Clark Collflf,e. f'W>
Ii•hed "'~ltly dunnr. the PChool yur.
S®xnpuon ratea: U per yctr. S«ond
Cleu poltlll!tt paid at PonJand, On'tjOn.
E;;OrfOR • • • • • •••••• DIY(! loa\11
M~M&~ng fAJtor • •• Enna Coope1
S-pon• E41.tor • • • • • ••• 8rtan Mount dvanc 11Ie11t, s Huge
ttgoslaviatl
John F. Kennedy. They also re
membered wlrh gratitude the
CARE packages sent to them dur
Ing the war.
Our group hod one point In Its
favor. It h3d hod training In the
native language. Serbo-Crootlon.
This made us something aplrt
from rhc ordlnnry tourist. As we
mode our requests to shop
keepers, In odmlttedly simple
construction or the language. we
"'' re rl'!warded wltll surprised but
Immediately w 1 111 n g-to-bcnd
ovcr-backwards smiles.
Our hnltlng speech was used
agiltnst us In such places os lhe
Turkish marlct-1 In Sarajevo.
llere the turbaned morketeers in
quired about our nntlonallty be
Con• they would name a price.
American cu~tomers Inevitably
p.:~td o higher prlc:e.
Not all reactions to our Ameri
can group were c:ordtal. A con
ductor on o soot-belching train
through Bosnia questioned us on
our homelnnd. When we replied
that e were from the United
uucs, he sto~~ cold. h was
Just as if a •necl mask hod
dropped over his f3C:c. My spine
tingled with apprehension Cor days
nhcr the meeting. ttittld s
In the dining car the waller did
everything ro avotd serving us.
As we stood nt the counter, he
polished the silver, swept
floor and cleared the
Finally, due to our pcr<rlstenc
he 'l crved us.
In the Amcrlcnn Reading Koo'm
of tht• Consulnte In Z11greb o bovP:I
of 19 'ltruc~ up a convcro;atioo
with mcahoutAmertca. Ata dJs
tance, he could easily be takeo ·
for a Collfomla , wtth hts Levi'•
nnd T -shirt nnd blenched blond
surtcr hair but ht was YuRo
slnvlon. He was so cnnmort.'d
with the Unltt.-d States thot cvt:
word he breathed ran down
Yugoslavia and built up a dream
castle of Amerlcn.
I met very ( ew pt.ooplc who were
really unhappy with their lot to
life. Mo<~t arc working leverlsh·
ly 10 Improve what they ha t
now and nrc succ~lng.
Profcs~or Adonovlc commented
thAt If one Is 10 compare Yugo
siBvln \\lth onyrhtng, one ctuu.
controst It wlth country A, B
C, but Instead wtth Yugoshwli
no: lt .vn~ 20 y~us ngo and as
It wos I 0 years ngo with h as
Is now. The! lmprov..,mcnt,
snys, has been tremendous.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
Ava•loblc only at U.S. National, this c:olorlul ch&ckbook cover -I FREE when you op••n a chL•Cklnp account A Sprcl11l Chi'cklng
Account will save you lime <1nd provides D record of college
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FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
E. C. A~IM r •••••••• Mrw. O.y JenkinJ UNI"r 0 DT/II&T 0 ,.,ATtO NA"-eAN.C OIJI OIII.QON ...... l.tr• ,_._, 1 •~ •t-
• • • I t>il
t.asl nc~o~
son was bt
ace runner
mcnr thiU
'tttd~
junior M
lmprcsst.'CI
ldcttls of t
ternotlonnl
In Pr.1ncc
Srudy Progr
dcc.lded to I
her own
BC!lch, C..all
wllh thl' t
progrnms.)
\\ hllc sill
her parents
lng. With t
contact t.'d rt
cl co, tcllli
~he rect;
mediate ret
would be lrt
Swlse; grou1
Tht
car
mol
gco
Th(
the
\VIu
Th,
re''
mal
gOO I
thcr
Sig ltcmbor 22, 1
ldu.atnc'
broad
I Q6S L~grnl11u.
lnltrusnltls
1, hnvc r
T c•:tct•
now on
e3J>!.'Ctlve c:o
orv mnjor
lpho Theta, Gold'
ohomorc, jun
trlc.", Is hc:odc:d]
a month's train
State. She
LC graduate
t country. Dar•
•nlor last YCllr
g ovcr,.eas i
lUI.
)ldlng a BA
'nlrs, lclt
20, after
the UntvcJrSIIll September ~2, 1965
cr .. Gain All-• .n1er1
I SL n\.IWS or tho '65 track Sell•
son wos big news Cor two Plonc.'Cr
ace runners, with the announce
ment thnt NAIA Ali-Arnerlc:tn honors were given to Uon Anbcrg
and Chris Miller.
Int St•lcctlon!i were mode fth
cr the close of the NAJA Na
'tn<len t Pla11 , 'E • J)f!rl n1cnl
junior Man•Jna Andrus wa~ so
1mprcsst~ wtth tht• go;~ls ond
h.lc3 I ul rhc• l!~pcrlmcnt In ln
tcrnotlnnnl l .. lvlng during hc:r stny
In l·r.1nCt' on the LC Oversea"
Study Progrnrn last ycllr that qhc
decided to try to pbcr. n group In
her own home t0\1.1\, l..nguna
Oc~ch. Cnllr. (LC worlcc: closely
"'lth the ell In o~nnlzlng Its
programs.)
W hltc still In l·ranc:e, she wrote
her parents osldng lor their back
Ina. With their lull ~upport, .she
contiiC:tt..>tl the Hl. tn Son l'ron
cl co. telling them ht:r pions. promtsc , Marvlna p.u nn nnlc:Jc
Into the locnl p.'lpc.r asking lor
voluntcor rnmlllcs with whom th~.:
visitor toulu live ror a month.
Ourlng the third term last year,
<~he was nhlc to match 10 Swiss
young people with 10 l,4~guno
Bench famllt~. This was dlfll
cult. since the rc'lpoMc to her
article brought more oUcr:~ than
she could usc. PIONEER LOG
clll Ra11 k i11 cY
tlonnls, In v.hlch L.cwts &nd Clark
flnlshctJ 12th In a field or 73
school , with over SO school
pi nc: 1 rw..
In order to bP ellglblt: for All
Amerlc11n l'llntus, spi kcr.s must
either place mong the top thl'ce
In their l!VCntfi or, In rorc c:nscs,
have mndc a showlru~ throughout
th«.• year bm be topfl(.:d hy In
jury from pltu~lng In the natlon-
nls. There were no All
Americans from the Iotter c:uc
gory this year.
ln the meet, Aaberg placed ec
on<.l In the mile run, and Mtllcr
finished third In the :ilceplcchasc.
Both men have placed In the top
rive In their events sine they
were fr~..-shrncn. This Is only the
c:ccond ycnr, ho-"cvcr, that the
NAIA hos ptc.\:cd All-Amcrlcnns. P gc 3
t'II/P.r
·' I.Jf,(; L()ot llal I
., '15 lo be u·o11 tlti."i .~aso11!
( i()tJli ng Week
Clifford llama•~ Plaits
Japan Over ea tay ..
• Canndtan, Bat
csldcnt o( I !>.he rcn•lv\.-d nn almo!t Im
mediate reply, saying thnt the)"
~rest group would be lntcrcstoo In placing n
• model U. N., Swiss group thl:'re. With this
Key and soccer! \\lth August came the 10 youn$J
Swiss bu..o;tncss ond professlonnl
people. The group, IC\1 by Mor
vlna, toured the oren oround La
guna Hench, vt:>ltlnr. mony
hlstorlca I and polltlcn I sights.
MArvlna sold they c;howcd p.'lr
tlcular lntcrt!St In the polhlcnl
nod economic upcct of Ameri
can !He. Althou h Anbcrg will be out of
ncllon for-two months whh n bock
Injury. Miller has retained his
cxccllcnr Corm throughout the
summer with consistently fine
llnlshes In vartnuc; meets. Dr. Clifford Hamar, R'l I SUint
dc11n of f11c:ulty ntJ director of the
Over c:~s Study Pronrnm, re
turned to the cnmpus on Sept.
4, ahcr three V.'C<'-tn Japan. He
attcntlt.'CJ a conf crcncc In Tokyo
and visited l:flro hlmn, Kyoto nd
Sapporo, where L.C Ill hove
ovcr<~ca<~ prot,'l'am s during 1965-
66.
Students will VIJ;It Kyoto dur
Ing tbc loll nnd winter. terms. The chairman of the lntenuulon 1 Stu
dents A~sn. In Kyoto I pl nnlng
to set up 11 "brother" nd ''sis
ter" system for the LC students.
Et~ch will be p;~lrcd vlth 11 jap;1
ncse student, who WllJ help him
In making !rtcnds nnd le!lmtng
the customs.
Application for l.hc 0\·e.r-
seas Progr.am In J pan In the
!~:prlng and summer of 1966
will be ncccpted until th~> first
day of the new yeur. In
terested students l!rc advl cd
by Or. Hamor to enroll fn
beginning Japanese for the fall
nnd winter terms, although this
Is nol prcrcqulshe to dmls
slon co the p:t ogrnm. Students
should apply In PM-23.. .ent,
les
r the walter
,td serving us.
.he counter,
1er, swept the
ld the tables.
ur pcrsl ste111Ce,
Reading Roc1m11
n Zagreb n boy
n c:onvcrsat
rtca. At a dJs
:aslly be t.akeo
wtt.b hls Levt't
blenched blu1"''
he was Yu~o
1 so enamor•
ates thnt eve
ted ran down
Itt up a dream
.eople who
th their lot lo
'rltfng feverish· :
•hnt they hayt
!ding. I
>vic commented
compare Yugo
ng, one caT\111C ,
ountry A. 8 11r
tth Yugosla'1.a .
.rs ago ond as
go wlth It as It
lprov~ment,
;ne01ciOUS.
designed
cover
ook cover
Chl'cklng
of collcgo
'illiger
I BANKING
...... c.-... .... They take American friendship with them
••• eve here they go!
They'r~ not the kind of mt•n who oflt:>n mnk£' news. Ilut th('y
cat'l') .Amcl'icnu fricudship-nn<l 1dcm~-inlo some of thl·
most. oul-of-thc~wny plncl'~ on cnrUa. They nrc Standard Oil
geologists, cngtncCI'!;, te\!huicinns.
They Pxplon" JH'imiti\'t" jungles. dcs~rls, tunda·ns. bnyous.evcn
Lhc ocean bottoms, foa· oil.
When they find nil in fn•·-off plnces, mnny other brn(>flt s follow.
'Phi' locnl COUtlll'y g-ains :l llC\\' soUl'CC of CJ\l'I'ID, Ill'\\' JObs. IlL'\\'
1 i>Venau•s, improved living stnnd:ud.;. Anwt'ICIIII \:OOJICl".lt a on
makes ., ll'ongt•l' I l'ien<lly nntiuns.
Stnndnrn Oil tn(!ll <ll'P morft than oil-hunli'rs. 'l'hcy na·e
goodwill amba~satior~. Thcr t.nkc Amcric:tu fa·u••ulslllJ) with
tlwm ... c•vcrywhcrl' t lH•y go! l
'\tnmlunl !lJitllrd 11111tl1u (rt~IICtl 1, tmrr11n' fir I
serrt•irt 8lnflm,, i11 Swlll•. 111 J"I/J 1-'tu/11 tltiH J"rllul
tmtltltotl, ,,, 11111/llll t/,c; St[ll of a,. ('It 'l'lltl I rl'lll
l/Oll u•tlll toclnv'!l llltJitut qllrllltlJ •• u. /'r,•clllct •
The Chevron
Sign of e.\:cellenre STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
•
• Prc~rattons nrc under the di
rection of Rev. Klroshtmo Tani
moto, who visited LC last year
a chapel speaker, for the .stu
dents visiting Hiroshima In the ran and winter.
The spring nd summer roup
will suy In Sapporo, Portland's
stster city. The Lewis and
Clar:lr: ..:Sapporo PTA Is In charge
of the arrongcmcnts there.
Swingline
iJ.Zl~MENTs
f I ) Do they hue
~~~ a 4th of July
io Enrlaod7
fAn.,,.,,. b<tlawJ
I21Takct~o
TOT Staplers
from three
TOT Staplers,
and
what do
you have?
Thts is tht:
S~ingline
Tot Stapler
Untludm~; 1000 •I•~ r~\
loarc•r • CUD Dnlo.
SlaJ>lror onh $1. .$9
No b•~.-r th•n • pa k "r cun1 but fl'Kio.•
the run h of lt bo.: drAII R•l\lh •• •Ia~ r
•~ort\"Whlln Un"m 111 ou11ly GUAIAI\It d
Mad .. In U SA Or\ II al an) >I I onrt)",
~•n• l)o book otQr'C''
Long Island Ctty. N V • INC,
11101
•t"J'"'" ou•l
(pUIIIIj 0. W (DliJ. 1 ljl J "-"'1
• II J>!(lltl!; ..LO.L iPUO IUI.Alrq Ulll'll .loll
l!11 'II ull(l •1 .1"111 Jt Mn •q •P l'
c lOU " 'l"'l'" '1001 nd.< ai<!t<I•IS J.Ot
u...a ·''U. z ,,(•a .._ lUpu...t..puJ o••~q" tn I,UOp i~l.(l 1"0 ••.m I ll J \\ -.; PIONEER LOG September :l2, l96S
Pio1wer Staib Seve1tth Con ere1zce Crown
' ,..
Vol. XXIV
Rite
n '
Ritchie Cal1
lvt:'r!llty ot
c:umpus M
10 11.m. co
Auditorium.
At 3: I 0 In t
I Chambers
''The Revolut
PIONEER VARSITY top row, from loft: Soott Gilman, Chip Delap, Tom Kelly,
Bob Lindcrmann, Eric Van Patten, Dnlo Rcch, Har·ry Busher, Chris Billups, Bill
Batley, Gary Jackson, Don Whratle , Jim Kitchen, Gary Peterson, Jim Pippin, Bob
Jullcr, Bart Wilson, RQgcr Paul; middle row: Kent Dyer, W~no Roumagoux, Ed
Chert, Ken Byers, VIc Carlson, Don Bono, Tim Emmons, G:~ry Thompson, Dlok 0&-, allons." h
Barnardls, Steve Donaldson, Lynn Schmoll, Paul Copley, Larry Burgess , Rod Welch,
11~o·lc. ond,
Will Hartzell: front row: Stove McNutt, Skip Swyers, Wcs Bigham, Pete Nilsen, no c1
Tom Boyle, Jar r y Button, Grant Beldin, Jack Hoad, Dec Wolfe, Dick Wclsscnfluh, '''"''""norl
Bob Cox, Denny Colvin, Ken Oschncr, Darryl Womack, Mlkn McClahucy; coachos: '
Rick Aolohort, Mike Hosokawa (trainer), Jack Hambleton and Frod Wilson. will sp ('pponunlrl
Lightweiuht Plait to Gatnble With peed, E • per1ence 11 speak at
the Serva
l'VCOing !
R v tin for the Northwest Con
ference Football crown Is hoping
up as 11 r4Ce betw~cn the tortoise
ond the hare. Perhaps unfor
tunately. Lewis and Clark !Ind..;
Itself blUed ns the hnre. Small but sp..--cdv. the Pioneer!!
4rc don"erou'Jly qhort o! the
block-busting line support of
\\'lllamcttc and other conf~n'OCe
contender!!. The ol!cnsc v.'Clghs
In at 188 pound • and tl1e defense at a "featherw<'lght" 183. The
Bcorcnts, on the other end of the
scales. bon~t 22 grldders who
crac:l.: the 200 mark.
The out look, hO'\CVcr. Is hardly
bleak. Coach Fred Wilson con-
. ,
f
'---.. ..
I ..
•
•
THERE'S A GREAT NEW YEAR AHEAD ...
SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW?
Comcnwnc There is n hankmg office nc·rr you oflermg
dri,c-in sen rce, fr e parking, and practical banki~g hour .
• .Flcxtbthty. Moncv mav he deposrtcd to vour locnl nfc·ount
from any of I'sr t Natsonal's ~;t.atcwid(• hrant:ht·s, or we will
gladly arrange fort rcmsfer of your funds from your home bank.
• Expenen e : ·r.•t<:t' to generation of students has rniHic us
expert in mcPt mg your part rculnr needs.
.Stop in oon for. n u ,•ful gift (It' n good hnllpoint fWn-wc'n•
not; allowed. to gtvc• uwuy money ,;amplcs) ancl a g~t~-acquainted
chat. ~arnmg to handle mom•y as pari of your education-let
u help you w tl h your horm•work .
Twenty Ftve
Branches
Servr-a all
of Portland FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGON
• •
• • • I l sldcr.s his fast ond clCperlcnct'\.1
b!lckfleld onl ol the best In tht:
lenguc, spt.1rbcaded by returning
qunrtcrbnck Tom Schultz. n 171
pound junior. Working out ol the
"Wlng~-d T," the e'<-Bcaverton
High flrcbnll Is regarded as high
ly lnflommoblt. , wtth deadly pass
tog and good opdon ablllttes.
H~, will bo understudied by frc_<;h
man Skip Swyer!l-a state Shriner
from Hood River, nnd 6-3 sopho
more jim Kitchen.
Filling out the otrenslve back
Held will be haltbacks Ed Chdf,
n soltd IQS.pound, 5·11 power
house. and Tim Emmons, a three·
year leuerman from Seaside. The
two combine to make "the best
I -2 ruMirlf p.anch In the league.''
Lynn Schmoll, 1 relay st&ndoot
lor last "'prlng 's clndermen, adds
the final horsepower to the of
frnse at lullbock position. Don
Aaberg, nnothcr speedster and
lost year'q <>tartlng fullback, wtll
wntch from the :tands this year
with on obstlnat" bock Injury.
Senior jock Head nnd junior jim
Portland State will accept
as proof of studeot body
membershJp for admlsslon to
thls Soturdny's game either.
1) ASLC cord, 2) last year's
card, or 3) proof of psyment
of (ees.
Pippin wlll rtght tt out ror the
stnrtlng role at Wilson's new split
end slot. while veteran Larry
Burges"' returns to tight end.
Head •.~na~~:ved flw or Schultz's
six completions Cor 80 yards In
tht: varsity's 9 7 loss to the
1lumnl Sept. II. Bob LlndemaM
looJcq to switch from defensive
to offense tnckle, f1lllng the va.
cnncy mode by the graduation ol
Ron llans 1~ Other offensive line
post~ will remain unchanged lrom
Ia t year. lncludJng offensive cap
tain Don Wh~.;a\ lev at tack I e.
1 o Wile-on, however., the $64
word 1!1 "dclenc:e ... Here new
talent muo;t be called up to re
place llneb.,cJccr Rob Reichert nnd
...
I
• n J:vans.
All Amcrlcon jnck ltomblcton- "Sharing Kr
both of whom will he conch- I be the to(
lng from the sidelines this season T"hrockmo t
-nnd Jon Gilbert, defensive hntr- S. This
b.1Ck ~· rOU\htlt:. ll private
Two-ye~r reserve Chip Dcl1p ro any
Is contt'ndlng v.lth the 224 pound Calder, a 1
wall of Harry Busher. n rookie hotJon31 relat1
c:entor. The other tackle !!lot Foundatlot
Is well cornered by all-mcrlcan Col
conf ere nee Roger Paul, captain 3t co
or the defensive unit. Bnrt Wll-the nation.
-:on and Darryl Womack. both ex
pt.rlenced grid vets, ftll out the
<'nd po<Jitlono;. Junior Ken O<~hncr 1
has built himself up from hts 177-• ...... •udy H
pound wrestling class of la~t
winter to n 215-pound middle
gunt·d. I"haxter l
student use o
holt as late
conJJog to D;
dean ol stud
hall begins to
• • The remaining defensive qtan
ers comprise what must n~,;ccs
s:\rlly bt> termed th~t "midget
11econdnry, With no one tipping u"''
scnles pnst 179 pounds. Sopho
mort Mike McCnhucy and junior lu~ I J 0 t
Dick DeBnrnardls-S-6 and S-7
respectively-have landed line- Rose Clt)l
backer spots, whllt• Gory Jnck<Joo guides ore nt
and Gnry Thompson compete for ' Tc npleton l
the third position. Senior Bob Th guides
Cox haoq pulled down one hoUbad ssengers,
opening, nnd Dick Welssen rtuh aid scenic spots
Wayne Roum tgoux arc be~ "'-ell as tran
cholcec; for the other. Dee Wollt
orksJ remains at snfe!y. where he It·
rered as n freshman .
Wilson hopes that IC this diet rJ. ._
qulclcncss and experience Is not c
lethal In ltsc..•lf, Ken Byers will Or (J
aud the Clnnl pol~on punch. Th
kicking spectollst will be lmpro\ Slxry ·two e&J
lnJ1 with hie; NAJA record of "0 tved on camp
coMecurlve PAT's wlth even two
convt>rslon ol the new scnsun. lch they wer
Byers Is olso hlp:hly dangerous 15 ....... hlems of c<
o flc.-ld gool exper-t trom anywhere OOSE ends WI
inside the 30 y11rd line. Among the h
Meanwhile, tht squad of -tB- addressc
Including 20 lettermen and IS mmons, assc
rookc;-ls pollshln& Its attJck In • and Don
twlct .dally workouts for Its opell· c..'Ctor of cour
Ule rllm. " er ngnlnsl Portland State this
Saturday. The following week, s" and o ba
the Pioneers open the conf top the event
scnson at Walla Walla agal 11te counsel
Whitman In o night game. the following
AKIN-Karen
k.'Od, Hcle
lct.:e.
COPELAND
rl Albertson,
on1'''''• Steve C
Kocungl•
ln~ rg, De1
othy McPort
Postma,
St. J
Stocket
.llr1h \\at son, Br
I ORe~j -0.1
t• Clark. S
WITH 20 SECONDS REMAIN! NO, Ed Cheff b;,.rrels ovor for trq:"""
var slty' s only m In their ~ 7 loss to thft alumni Supt. 11. A
yard rt"ld goat by Nate Jones and a 22-yard pass play from ~o~c .~hot)c-._.1~
McDnnlels to Dick Miller L!ccountcd for th" alums' wlnnln{l lota1lelc~l~
Ken Byers convortod for the varsity's extra point •
I •
center on Inter 1
and communlc J
ates among mc·m
rut'Cd, In nddll:la
.s by protcsslona
wll1 also brn>ld
n over cnmPI-\ c. according
tnry 8111 Lcs
major.
1 senior I. A. ma
;ymposlum , FQ{
Hat rs qua rtcrtr
I lS t!xpcctt..>d lc
lnuary •
•
n1n~
• In
c was n 'cry
nd al the edge
ulslon of a you
love. The. wnr: Vol. XXIV Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Portland , Oregon, Wednesday , Sepccmber 22, 1965 No.2 Rec Hour
"Rec'' Room hour~ Cor this
weekend wtll be 10-11:30 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.
25 and 2-5 p.m. on Sundny,
Sept. 26. Rafes ore 6()t per
hour (or pool nnd 2~ per hour
for ping-pong.
and entered
ln the blaclcnCSJ
o orient hersciL
visitor sitting
so small moo
ntly 1n the dar rosh Come Thursday; Northwestern-LC Merger To Ready
C Campus Prepare Law College For American Bar OK
The frosh Invade LC Thurs
you should lcno day I
~ dense jungle
he wanior Uv
:he lUng's wra
upon the gro They wlll face n flvt!-doy ori
entation period, Sept. 24-28, fol
lowing their assignment to one
of the Clvc residence holls on
compus. The 475 frosh nnd
tran!<>fcr •nudents will bl Intro
duced to the academic ond social
ld the tcnr o t program!! offered nt LC.
ancc, rangtn~ l lflghllghtl~ th<.' program wlll
the moquech1. I b a convocntlon fc:-aturlng Donnld
reglued onto th~ c:rnnt, of the Unlver$ltv of Edln
Peninsula . I burgh. He.• will spcok lit 3 p.m.
tIn captivity on Sept. 25 on "The Growing
a moqueche co Po1ntc; and Danger Spot9 In the
• and sometlm \\ orld Tod1ty. •·
:o.ns soy, "Co
lve of the May.m
1 ncb and van
-------
lents
ttnson, Norenct
'alllater, WIUtam
:raw, Ml'l"il~t E.
pllanct. 01Yid M.
er, jerry A.
1r, P:llull Key
helmore , jamu
re, Chari~ A.
ler, ..:athartne I'.
liCe, jucl.lth
11, Barry M.
lt, Brtan D.
fo'lra, Luke M.
Scott M.
, Wtlllam D.
on, Carol L.
1, Roben L.
:is, J ~nill\lle
:milD, Martlyn E.
ck, Pemela H. Donnld Grant, lecturer. re
plnces Wayne Morse ns Orien
tation speaker at 3 p.m.
Saturday , Scpc. 25, In Evans.
Grant graduated w~th honors
from Edinburgh University and
has been a teacher-lecturer In
both Brltnln and America.
This Is his llrh lecrurc tour
In North Amerlci\.
The nr:wcomcrq will be lntro
uccd \O tht'lr upperclnss coun
elors ond toculty ,dvlsers. They
will hnvc three opportunllles to
counsel with tholr ndvtsers before
reglsterln~.
At the same time, the parents
of the freshmen will part lclp.1re In
Parcntq' Preview. This Is ~chcd
uled ns a concurrent, but entirely
'ep rate progrorp.
Mary Lou Pedersen nnd Henry
'lcln hnve been working this
tntoo, Ell.ubeth A. ,---------------,
~on. Ma~la
ens, Carole J,
le, Carol)n I.
erson, joellan
oedcr, john H.
nholl, john f,
a, M.,.k f lmothy
lis, SUI&n E.
t,Terr, \\,
.a, Karen j.
, ManjO
iOr, Georg~: A.
IIleY, janet E.
1\Udd, S.rt>ara J•
en, Robin 1.
,n, l..t rry 1\.
lpllon, T•ro E.
I rom, Carl 1:.
e, jl1nll:e K.
mlroll, David T.
Chnlu Wm.
on, Jetn E.
~· R41gar A,
l, Motlllln
1un, Nora j. l.
J.,), Donald \\,
Ire, ().a~ld A.
n, \\andaM.
J>arlo.er J., J r,
• Linda L. Jt1nior Clas
Plan Stomp
"Come Look 'em Over" Is
the theme or the juntor class
.stomp scheduled {or Sept. 27.
The Mlslltc; will provide the
music Cor thlc; Q to mldnlf7.ht
dnncc In tht; Trallroom.
Thu occasion, ns tht name
lmpllc~. Is to provide: the up
purclns~mt•n with ,, legltlmnte
excust: to hu~llle tht• new 1r0!9h
c:oedg, or vlce-ver9n. The
Junior cla'J9 cnblnt.>t hope~ for
a lnrvt turnout 'IInce the pro
C:t.'totls will go toward , runJ
for the Junior-Senior prom.
Tht• cost will he 35 cents
!ltog and 50 cents drag. summer with the Dean of Students
Office planning the orll-ntatJon
,;chedule. It will rormolty b<..~ln
with a ''c:tomp," 9 p.m. to
midnight Sfpt. 2.'\.
The frosb wfll be guests of 30
fnculty member'> Sept. 2-1. 7 to 9
p.m. for n dessert-discussion.
Another hfghJighr wlll come when
thev receive their "bennle'l nnd
bows" after n picnic supper Sept.
?5.
Right Author
To peakllere
DR. !-()WARD ZINN, Boston U.
Author.
Reading Week kicks off the year
Sept. 28 with Dr. Howard ZIM.
presently asc;oclate protcssor ot
government ot Boston University,
speaking on this ycnr's topic,
"Social Upheaval In the South."
Zinn, a participant and on-the
spot observer of the civil rights
movement. has written two books
published lost year: SNCC: TIIF.
NEW ABOLITIONISTS (Beacon
Pr~ss. Boston) ond Tlfh SOlffii
I::RN MYSTIQUe (Alln'\.1 A •
Jo..nopf. New York). lit! also Is n
frequent contrlhutor to numcr
ous map;aztncs.
Professor 71nn will nddress an
nil collev,c convocntlon AI 10 n.m.
Tuesdoy In St.1mm Dining Room.
lfe will further discuo;s the prob
lem of rncc rt!lntlonshlps In our
c.:ountrv at n discussion session
tH 2 p.m. an NCII 1 I llcultv
leaders will he Ur. Arldgh UoJ
son '\nd Dr. lltdeo llashlmoto.
An tntormnl m"~tlng Is sc.:h~.~
ulc:d lor 7:30 In I lclds Dining
Room. opt:n 10 ~llltfents, fncull\'
ond the puhllc.
•
• The growmg prominence of Lewis and Clark took a boid leap Friday. Sept.
10, with the approval of merger plans by Trustees of Northwestern College
of Law and the Palatine college.
Northwestern , presently located in Portland at 330 S. \\'. Park Avenue. is
accredited by the Oregon Bar Association. A night school celebrating its
50th anniversary this year, lt claims an average enrollment of over 250 stu
dents, a llbrary of 10,000 vol
umes and a Cine reputation. The
750 alumni octive In the Oregon
Bar totol 28 per cent of Ore
gon's lawyers and also 28 per
cent of the sane's Judges. Anoth
er 350 alums practice outside
Oregon.
Judge James W. Crawford is
presently the school's dean of
faculty, and Judge John F.
Gantenbein the regsstrar. A
governing board of five jUdges
and attorneys wUI remain as con
sultantS to Lewis and Clark, al
though President John R. Howard
has already begun seeking a full
time dean of the law school. The
pan-time foculty ltseU is mode
up of 22 Portland judges and law
yers.
Although
continue as night classes
long as the will
need shows Itself. President Howard
also rorsecs a day law school
within two years. A new location
wtll likely be found for the school
-a decision on its Hnol place
ment, however . wut not be gtven
for at least two )-cars. Although
the law college Will operate for
at least the next three years from
quarters rented Within the city,
whether or not this shall tk: 1n
Its present building on Parle is
not definJte.
In announcing his major designs
for the law school's raptd ad
vancement , President Howard
stated that "every effon Will be:
made to sat15fy, ,:u an early date,
the requirements for accredita
tion established by the American
Bar Association." Accreditation
by the ABA, projected for 1908.
64 Freshmen Merit Ho110rs
The admissions otCtce has re
leased the names of 64 Incoming
freshmen who hnvc been accepte-d
with "honorc; at entnnce."
Four freshmen hove re-
ceived scholarships from
natlonnl programs . Ronlta
Crossen and Wayne \'an Zee
earned NaUoMI Presbvter1an
scholnrshlps. Sus'ln Maltby Is
a National Merit Finalist ond
Joyce \\'llltams received A No
tiona I Achievement scholu.
ship.
"It Is n practice O[
lt'gc Oo'\rd <"olleges
some IS per cent of most lot
to select
the tlr'it-
tajj }leering
l'hc first fall LOG staff
meeuny will be held at 3:30
p.m. Mondo), Sept. 27. In the
LO(, oH1C1. on the lower lloor
of 1 emplcton College Center.
All students stgned up lor
the suft or lntt!rested ln join
Ing should come to the meet
Ing. Student photov -aphcrs arc
espcctally welcome. year c:tudent<~ for this honor on
the b .. sto: or high "chool academic
and service records nnd or their
college potential," commented
Dr. Virgil S. F'ogdAil. dean of ad
missions.
Honored u~ Don Lvnn Blancturd,
ShCTmAn John Covrntcy, Theodore \\artln
Dorman, 8f"(!t'ly Ann Hue:•. L'ltln Raii\S•
d~ll. Doni d ~ Rlcllardton oDd 'llcht•l
O.artr.w 9urra--a11 of Pllntand.
8~uly Sur \nsdfll $!ld u•.1rrom Marie
Otrro•, Oavtd Brvcr Bollry, Mlcharl
jamc~ 8o)rr, Don.tld Pl•t O.lt-l.
C'•th~ Elise lei"''"'· Billy John Cody,
O.ru-vl AM Coprhnd. judith 'an"
Cnughan, Lynn Allen O..rrodl, l.a1.1ra
E. II ra~tb kmon, "•ltll Carl Oavt.. and
lyon \larl~ ~ at.
U•••d l:b~ ~~~ Silsan )C'&tl En n·
l~<r. Rtcb•nl Stott tl••"'"'· j. II chad
!loman. Davlll jonalhan lap!lfu5, •c.•«<''
William Loanon, lrl \\IIUam Manh.-s,
Janrt Norma Ram,n, Ytltllam Allm
Reuch, Oal~ I.,~Tin mull. Rckkab l,.ou
Thrna. \mr Ellab&'th SJ'C'IICCT, \11char.l
r:. \\ agnrr and !>.hrY' lllubt'th \\ &'UC!,
jolln t;~ar Bautt, Und.l Rut Brunt,
~an Carol lkt.lth, Joicllh Brl•n Cooporr.
rhiCT. 'andr • t, liulhr<cr. Joan Fay"
I eonon, fIll" lela f!ranct:ll C.. veto Lo.,
Bn•rly C'~hran, Jamn R~rt Co•.
f.hrv Dlanco Ct-uv..-, l.ll\ola Sy., Flor .... n,
Nan 1-hzabc'Ch Fot'),h, Tim Ryan F~~ ...
jwtftt'l t;, Grlflltb, Jr.anrwo "'"'~"· P.a.
lrlcla Lynn lfi.Ubr•nd, llltal>eth t.;ul•
unj;a, Mar, Ruth Lr-1.9, t.;allllft'n \1arl.,
...,.,.,..le, On I' llarrhon IIIler, ('"~frn
Bruc .. \loomun, Rlcbnd t.:•nncth '•lson,
Oall E.Um Ol1on, judith Calr Robft"lson.
Cuol Loul•r Rutwm •nd Jo'nn tarbl-.r.
1"1ttrlclo l.ynn St" 1«', \\ HM Anllur \an
7....-, \h11tort1 e. 'Aai'«'r, "'ll~ F.vc
7.1C1lr aro1 Mlcbac-t Baoh Cowan. would qualify graduates for bar
admission in 48 states.
To meet the minimum demands
for national accreditation wtU re
quire that at least hall of the
teaching be by full-time tnstruc
tors, and th3t the library be ex
panded by about 3.500 volumes.
These improvements will or
themselves necessitate adc:Uuonal
space as well as a larger staff.
Howard also looks townrd
evenrual accredltlloon or Nonh
wcstern by the American Asso
ctaoon o{ Law Schools.
The new acquisition "'111 no"'
assume the name: The Nonh
westem School of Law of Lewis
and Clark College.
Pare11t
2-Day Vi it t
For c:ome the LC Parent • Pre
\'le·,~o· wUl be merely a review of
college lHc: Cor others It \\111
be nn entirely new experience.
The two-day program. Sept. 23
through 24, wtll take place at the
same time ac: the FrC$hmon Ori
entation program. The first day
.....J tl be htgh lighted by n address
by President John Ho·urd, wel
c:omln:! them to LC ond on Intro
ducing them to the topic of the
program , ·'Order and F~m on
the Campus. "
Followi~ th"• ddress will be a
p3nel discussion on "f.cademlc
Freedom for the Fncult) nd the
rights and responsibilities of the
Studentc;.'' l.\.1th Dr. Hester Tur
ner. dean of studentc:, Dr. Lewts
Tb11ver, dean of faculty and Don
~tckerson. dln"Ctor of counsel
ing.
A break I 1~1 spono;orc:s:l hy the
Onds' Club "Ill begin the last
dttV'~ ilCUvlti~ . At 10:30 .m.
the parents "111 hc11r Dr. John
Crt~t of the <;OClolog' dep.utmcnt
ond 1\IU"lln Copper-Johnson of :he
mternnhonol llffnlrs department,
who ~·all g1ve lecture obout their
rc!'l~tivc fields.
A cAm pur;: tour, picnic lunch
antl slide prc.unrat lon of the c m
pus "'ill flnlcb out the session. I • zoneer
M rgino and Moving
Lewis and Clark has long ho:tste<i thL' most henuti
ful acreage of all Oregon colleges. \\ l' n ru also
presently boasbng (or boosting) the most L'>qlansive
(or expensive) buildlng pr•ogrnm in I C hi~tory.
~ ow we have merged with th ~ ~orthwest •rn Col
lege of Law in strengthening the lih "ral arts edu
cation of LC students by hopefully croating greater
interest in law on campus.
._,ortnwestern will definitely b"' l'Clocated. accord
ing to President Howard. Thus the question n.rlses:
WHERE?
I! the law school were moved on campus. a modest
structure for day classes \\Ould cost about $100.000,
according to Russell White in the Development of
fice. Facilities for a lU\\ library anrl housing !or
some 300 students would also be needed.
But costs are not the only issues involved. Con
venience is also a factor. Law students would bene
tit greatly ln a location downtown near our local
government. Prospective Iawy "'rs need to stud)
first-hand the operations at City Hnll and tht Ccunty
Courthouse. The mnin drawback, of cour.e.e. \\ )Uld
be the difficulty for LC at fir:::;t in the physical co
ordination of a branch in the heart of our metro
politan area.
The merger "111 certainly provide greater prestige
for boi:.h insbtuUons-but, more important. Lewis
and Clark ca:n provide Northwestern a stronger
appeal for law students and national nccredltation
through more adequate facilities in a prime loca
tion-DO\\ 'ITOWN.
D. L.
LOG Policy Defined
As the new o:~chool year faces us and with it a new
volume of the LOG, 1t is often customary for a
newspaper staff to print for the information and
supposedly the enlightenment of its readers, its
"Aims·' and "Goals." (Both spelled with capital
lettero because of their profound sanctity.}
It is. however, all too often the case that these
words of weight and wisdom fall by the wayside
as the year progresses and the facts of campus
life unfold.
Fact Number 1 is that the college allots $4500
tO\\ard the support of the n"'wopaper. It is, there
fore. not in tht~ best interest of either the paper
or the administration ior it to print the rambJlngs
of an angry, misinformed student.
Too many times, even the editor or "voice-of
the-people" dies a iruittess ''death,·' nfter stin·lng
the ire of the student body over 11 misunderstanding
or a piece of misinformation.
Fact Number 2 is that the LOO does not intend
to persuade or to dissuade its readers through so
called ''brilliant'' editorials. 1 ruly brilliant edi
torials are only brilliant when they portray exactly
what 1s happening on campus, with astute criticisms
and clarifications. They are brilliant only if they
clariiy an issue in order that an intelligent in
dependent judgment can be made L>y the reader.
Fact Number 3 often comes as a surprise to the
inspired editor. Unfortunately, people do not al
ways want to hear what HE thinks. 'l'he "Goal"
of persuading the masses with a mighty pen and
1nspired "wisdom" is somct1mes only 80 much
drama.
So ... what will lhe LOG do? Only three things.
The LOG wHl tell the student body what Is happen
ing at th.is college on th" news pages. I.n editorials
ft will ex-plain and clarify the issu~s when con
troversy arises. And it welcomes constructive and
informed letters to the editor. PIONEER 22. J
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 6.S Graduate
H eall A broall
l'l u ov, ""'f('
""' 1.> \ I "-'Ill! '.J
<:AfltP
"'f;i "'. '""'" "£ lO,..IC\ '('
~~ tl~'" I 3 20
c:.c.u v s ro "" ,. vou t'llll .. ~l
~T\l(;i i;) "llllf, r:n. Qttti
on'f>R ru
• 70 Pl'\.._1(~ ..... O{Millt .. (
~
' .. ~ Ml\to.!
Pi2l v
"}-f'Z 1' •o outstnndlng I 9()5 L~grallu
arcs. Vtctor Allhru:toltlc;
Lc: co lit ~nn Alvl'l, hnvt.> rt.'C:t'f\tM
complttf'd their l't• 1ce
u·nlnlfiS! nnd nn now on
wnv to tJ\uta· rt"'lf>l'Ctlve
tries.
Lesltt•. n hlstorv mnjor
member ol Phi Alpha TI1ct~. C
Kt·V nnd the sophomort•,
nnd St.'fllor honorarll , Is llc~tdtdj
for l'urkcy nftcr o month's troln
lng at Portland Stntc. Shr:>
the ccond n>ecnt 1 C graduate
be sent to that country.
Lewis, nlso a senior last ye.•r..tJ
Is now n>eclvlng over~eas '"il
StnJctlon ot lstonbul.
OoltrusoHi s, holdrng n BA
lntcrnntlonnl Affairs, kit for
lndln September 20, aflcr 1
weckc: or ~rudy '" the Unlvcr.-;
• ~IL.E v.E'!Ze Af rrJ Ml~!l .(:.bAN~ I WHY~ we PLAN A 6~~0
Ge;.wo~ 6Ql(;c::\IL.t:" FOR YOU, ANYWAY7- JU6'f IN GAtUr3./ of Cnllfornln. The Canadlnn, Bal
tru'lnftls, vns president of
yt.tar'o; U. N. Interest group __ 1
o delegate to the model U. N.,
11s well us u Alue Key and socc
team metnbt.tr.
ot ttl(l ;)11 t
Co11fli • liJlt1
by Susan Row"
Yugoslavian Cort'\lspondcnt
"Nouveau rlchc' • were the
... ·ordc: of Professor Adonovlc In
Belgrade ns he described his Im
pression of the United States. He
went on to say that In foreign
pollcv American Is doing some
thing whlch he, htmscU, found
dllflculr to do onJ that w 15 to
mnke everyone happy.
In addition to rhls rather scho
lastic opinion of America. I can
presen1 to you the Yugoslav re
action to the Unttcd Statt>s a It
affected me on n personnl lt."Vel,
During our month-long home
SlaV In Ljubljonn, we were treated
royally. Guesr.s would nppear ill
all hours of the day, usually In
tlme for a meal, ond they would
Invariably question me about such
subjects as the type of home In
which I ltva:l, the wages of n
reacher n~ compared wllh that of
o worker and what I did In my
leisure time. RarcJy would they
question me on controversial
topics io deference to my statUS
as a guest.
Another reason for the lack
of pollllcal discussions was thor
my family wns so Involved tn
their own llnlc world of filling
the daily quota of curtain rods,
my lather's business In rhe bnsc
ment, thar they hnd no time for
newspapers or mngo7.lncs and had
Httle Interest In the outside
worlcL
On rwo subjects, however, my
family and others \\Crc remark
ably open. One-wos thr. symp:~thy
rhev felt for the assa:.slnotton of
Notnination ()ut•
Deodllne lor faculty nomina
tion~ for Woodrow Wilson Na
tionAl Fellowships Is Oct. 31,
according to Dcnn Lewis
Thayer. The scholarships are
for the first year graduntc
study, leadJng ro cnrccrs In
college teaching prl marlly In
the fleld'i ol lhc humanities and
tl1e soclnl ~clcnccs.
<Jittctel PlbUc lf1on or the Anoc a a ted Sru
dc'll,.. ol Leiil'la and Clark Collflf,e. f'W>
Ii•hed "'~ltly dunnr. the PChool yur.
S®xnpuon ratea: U per yctr. S«ond
Cleu poltlll!tt paid at PonJand, On'tjOn.
E;;OrfOR • • • • • •••••• DIY(! loa\11
M~M&~ng fAJtor • •• Enna Coope1
S-pon• E41.tor • • • • • ••• 8rtan Mount dvanc 11Ie11t, s Huge
ttgoslaviatl
John F. Kennedy. They also re
membered wlrh gratitude the
CARE packages sent to them dur
Ing the war.
Our group hod one point In Its
favor. It h3d hod training In the
native language. Serbo-Crootlon.
This made us something aplrt
from rhc ordlnnry tourist. As we
mode our requests to shop
keepers, In odmlttedly simple
construction or the language. we
"'' re rl'!warded wltll surprised but
Immediately w 1 111 n g-to-bcnd
ovcr-backwards smiles.
Our hnltlng speech was used
agiltnst us In such places os lhe
Turkish marlct-1 In Sarajevo.
llere the turbaned morketeers in
quired about our nntlonallty be
Con• they would name a price.
American cu~tomers Inevitably
p.:~td o higher prlc:e.
Not all reactions to our Ameri
can group were c:ordtal. A con
ductor on o soot-belching train
through Bosnia questioned us on
our homelnnd. When we replied
that e were from the United
uucs, he sto~~ cold. h was
Just as if a •necl mask hod
dropped over his f3C:c. My spine
tingled with apprehension Cor days
nhcr the meeting. ttittld s
In the dining car the waller did
everything ro avotd serving us.
As we stood nt the counter, he
polished the silver, swept
floor and cleared the
Finally, due to our pcr<rlstenc
he 'l crved us.
In the Amcrlcnn Reading Koo'm
of tht• Consulnte In Z11greb o bovP:I
of 19 'ltruc~ up a convcro;atioo
with mcahoutAmertca. Ata dJs
tance, he could easily be takeo ·
for a Collfomla , wtth hts Levi'•
nnd T -shirt nnd blenched blond
surtcr hair but ht was YuRo
slnvlon. He was so cnnmort.'d
with the Unltt.-d States thot cvt:
word he breathed ran down
Yugoslavia and built up a dream
castle of Amerlcn.
I met very ( ew pt.ooplc who were
really unhappy with their lot to
life. Mo<~t arc working leverlsh·
ly 10 Improve what they ha t
now and nrc succ~lng.
Profcs~or Adonovlc commented
thAt If one Is 10 compare Yugo
siBvln \\lth onyrhtng, one ctuu.
controst It wlth country A, B
C, but Instead wtth Yugoshwli
no: lt .vn~ 20 y~us ngo and as
It wos I 0 years ngo with h as
Is now. The! lmprov..,mcnt,
snys, has been tremendous.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
Ava•loblc only at U.S. National, this c:olorlul ch&ckbook cover -I FREE when you op••n a chL•Cklnp account A Sprcl11l Chi'cklng
Account will save you lime <1nd provides D record of college
l'),penscs . Open yours now.
U.S. BANK
t I • 1 I a BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W Barbur Blvd. at Terw1lhger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
E. C. A~IM r •••••••• Mrw. O.y JenkinJ UNI"r 0 DT/II&T 0 ,.,ATtO NA"-eAN.C OIJI OIII.QON ...... l.tr• ,_._, 1 •~ •t-
• • • I t>il
t.asl nc~o~
son was bt
ace runner
mcnr thiU
'tttd~
junior M
lmprcsst.'CI
ldcttls of t
ternotlonnl
In Pr.1ncc
Srudy Progr
dcc.lded to I
her own
BC!lch, C..all
wllh thl' t
progrnms.)
\\ hllc sill
her parents
lng. With t
contact t.'d rt
cl co, tcllli
~he rect;
mediate ret
would be lrt
Swlse; grou1
Tht
car
mol
gco
Th(
the
\VIu
Th,
re''
mal
gOO I
thcr
Sig ltcmbor 22, 1
ldu.atnc'
broad
I Q6S L~grnl11u.
lnltrusnltls
1, hnvc r
T c•:tct•
now on
e3J>!.'Ctlve c:o
orv mnjor
lpho Theta, Gold'
ohomorc, jun
trlc.", Is hc:odc:d]
a month's train
State. She
LC graduate
t country. Dar•
•nlor last YCllr
g ovcr,.eas i
lUI.
)ldlng a BA
'nlrs, lclt
20, after
the UntvcJrSIIll September ~2, 1965
cr .. Gain All-• .n1er1
I SL n\.IWS or tho '65 track Sell•
son wos big news Cor two Plonc.'Cr
ace runners, with the announce
ment thnt NAIA Ali-Arnerlc:tn honors were given to Uon Anbcrg
and Chris Miller.
Int St•lcctlon!i were mode fth
cr the close of the NAJA Na
'tn<len t Pla11 , 'E • J)f!rl n1cnl
junior Man•Jna Andrus wa~ so
1mprcsst~ wtth tht• go;~ls ond
h.lc3 I ul rhc• l!~pcrlmcnt In ln
tcrnotlnnnl l .. lvlng during hc:r stny
In l·r.1nCt' on the LC Oversea"
Study Progrnrn last ycllr that qhc
decided to try to pbcr. n group In
her own home t0\1.1\, l..nguna
Oc~ch. Cnllr. (LC worlcc: closely
"'lth the ell In o~nnlzlng Its
programs.)
W hltc still In l·ranc:e, she wrote
her parents osldng lor their back
Ina. With their lull ~upport, .she
contiiC:tt..>tl the Hl. tn Son l'ron
cl co. telling them ht:r pions. promtsc , Marvlna p.u nn nnlc:Jc
Into the locnl p.'lpc.r asking lor
voluntcor rnmlllcs with whom th~.:
visitor toulu live ror a month.
Ourlng the third term last year,
<~he was nhlc to match 10 Swiss
young people with 10 l,4~guno
Bench famllt~. This was dlfll
cult. since the rc'lpoMc to her
article brought more oUcr:~ than
she could usc. PIONEER LOG
clll Ra11 k i11 cY
tlonnls, In v.hlch L.cwts &nd Clark
flnlshctJ 12th In a field or 73
school , with over SO school
pi nc: 1 rw..
In order to bP ellglblt: for All
Amerlc11n l'llntus, spi kcr.s must
either place mong the top thl'ce
In their l!VCntfi or, In rorc c:nscs,
have mndc a showlru~ throughout
th«.• year bm be topfl(.:d hy In
jury from pltu~lng In the natlon-
nls. There were no All
Americans from the Iotter c:uc
gory this year.
ln the meet, Aaberg placed ec
on<.l In the mile run, and Mtllcr
finished third In the :ilceplcchasc.
Both men have placed In the top
rive In their events sine they
were fr~..-shrncn. This Is only the
c:ccond ycnr, ho-"cvcr, that the
NAIA hos ptc.\:cd All-Amcrlcnns. P gc 3
t'II/P.r
·' I.Jf,(; L()ot llal I
., '15 lo be u·o11 tlti."i .~aso11!
( i()tJli ng Week
Clifford llama•~ Plaits
Japan Over ea tay ..
• Canndtan, Bat
csldcnt o( I !>.he rcn•lv\.-d nn almo!t Im
mediate reply, saying thnt the)"
~rest group would be lntcrcstoo In placing n
• model U. N., Swiss group thl:'re. With this
Key and soccer! \\lth August came the 10 youn$J
Swiss bu..o;tncss ond professlonnl
people. The group, IC\1 by Mor
vlna, toured the oren oround La
guna Hench, vt:>ltlnr. mony
hlstorlca I and polltlcn I sights.
MArvlna sold they c;howcd p.'lr
tlcular lntcrt!St In the polhlcnl
nod economic upcct of Ameri
can !He. Althou h Anbcrg will be out of
ncllon for-two months whh n bock
Injury. Miller has retained his
cxccllcnr Corm throughout the
summer with consistently fine
llnlshes In vartnuc; meets. Dr. Clifford Hamar, R'l I SUint
dc11n of f11c:ulty ntJ director of the
Over c:~s Study Pronrnm, re
turned to the cnmpus on Sept.
4, ahcr three V.'C<'-tn Japan. He
attcntlt.'CJ a conf crcncc In Tokyo
and visited l:flro hlmn, Kyoto nd
Sapporo, where L.C Ill hove
ovcr<~ca<~ prot,'l'am s during 1965-
66.
Students will VIJ;It Kyoto dur
Ing tbc loll nnd winter. terms. The chairman of the lntenuulon 1 Stu
dents A~sn. In Kyoto I pl nnlng
to set up 11 "brother" nd ''sis
ter" system for the LC students.
Et~ch will be p;~lrcd vlth 11 jap;1
ncse student, who WllJ help him
In making !rtcnds nnd le!lmtng
the customs.
Application for l.hc 0\·e.r-
seas Progr.am In J pan In the
!~:prlng and summer of 1966
will be ncccpted until th~> first
day of the new yeur. In
terested students l!rc advl cd
by Or. Hamor to enroll fn
beginning Japanese for the fall
nnd winter terms, although this
Is nol prcrcqulshe to dmls
slon co the p:t ogrnm. Students
should apply In PM-23.. .ent,
les
r the walter
,td serving us.
.he counter,
1er, swept the
ld the tables.
ur pcrsl ste111Ce,
Reading Roc1m11
n Zagreb n boy
n c:onvcrsat
rtca. At a dJs
:aslly be t.akeo
wtt.b hls Levt't
blenched blu1"''
he was Yu~o
1 so enamor•
ates thnt eve
ted ran down
Itt up a dream
.eople who
th their lot lo
'rltfng feverish· :
•hnt they hayt
!ding. I
>vic commented
compare Yugo
ng, one caT\111C ,
ountry A. 8 11r
tth Yugosla'1.a .
.rs ago ond as
go wlth It as It
lprov~ment,
;ne01ciOUS.
designed
cover
ook cover
Chl'cklng
of collcgo
'illiger
I BANKING
...... c.-... .... They take American friendship with them
••• eve here they go!
They'r~ not the kind of mt•n who oflt:>n mnk£' news. Ilut th('y
cat'l') .Amcl'icnu fricudship-nn<l 1dcm~-inlo some of thl·
most. oul-of-thc~wny plncl'~ on cnrUa. They nrc Standard Oil
geologists, cngtncCI'!;, te\!huicinns.
They Pxplon" JH'imiti\'t" jungles. dcs~rls, tunda·ns. bnyous.evcn
Lhc ocean bottoms, foa· oil.
When they find nil in fn•·-off plnces, mnny other brn(>flt s follow.
'Phi' locnl COUtlll'y g-ains :l llC\\' soUl'CC of CJ\l'I'ID, Ill'\\' JObs. IlL'\\'
1 i>Venau•s, improved living stnnd:ud.;. Anwt'ICIIII \:OOJICl".lt a on
makes ., ll'ongt•l' I l'ien<lly nntiuns.
Stnndnrn Oil tn(!ll <ll'P morft than oil-hunli'rs. 'l'hcy na·e
goodwill amba~satior~. Thcr t.nkc Amcric:tu fa·u••ulslllJ) with
tlwm ... c•vcrywhcrl' t lH•y go! l
'\tnmlunl !lJitllrd 11111tl1u (rt~IICtl 1, tmrr11n' fir I
serrt•irt 8lnflm,, i11 Swlll•. 111 J"I/J 1-'tu/11 tltiH J"rllul
tmtltltotl, ,,, 11111/llll t/,c; St[ll of a,. ('It 'l'lltl I rl'lll
l/Oll u•tlll toclnv'!l llltJitut qllrllltlJ •• u. /'r,•clllct •
The Chevron
Sign of e.\:cellenre STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
•
• Prc~rattons nrc under the di
rection of Rev. Klroshtmo Tani
moto, who visited LC last year
a chapel speaker, for the .stu
dents visiting Hiroshima In the ran and winter.
The spring nd summer roup
will suy In Sapporo, Portland's
stster city. The Lewis and
Clar:lr: ..:Sapporo PTA Is In charge
of the arrongcmcnts there.
Swingline
iJ.Zl~MENTs
f I ) Do they hue
~~~ a 4th of July
io Enrlaod7
fAn.,,.,,. b<tlawJ
I21Takct~o
TOT Staplers
from three
TOT Staplers,
and
what do
you have?
Thts is tht:
S~ingline
Tot Stapler
Untludm~; 1000 •I•~ r~\
loarc•r • CUD Dnlo.
SlaJ>lror onh $1. .$9
No b•~.-r th•n • pa k "r cun1 but fl'Kio.•
the run h of lt bo.: drAII R•l\lh •• •Ia~ r
•~ort\"Whlln Un"m 111 ou11ly GUAIAI\It d
Mad .. In U SA Or\ II al an) >I I onrt)",
~•n• l)o book otQr'C''
Long Island Ctty. N V • INC,
11101
•t"J'"'" ou•l
(pUIIIIj 0. W (DliJ. 1 ljl J "-"'1
• II J>!(lltl!; ..LO.L iPUO IUI.Alrq Ulll'll .loll
l!11 'II ull(l •1 .1"111 Jt Mn •q •P l'
c lOU " 'l"'l'" '1001 nd.< ai<!t<I•IS J.Ot
u...a ·''U. z ,,(•a .._ lUpu...t..puJ o••~q" tn I,UOp i~l.(l 1"0 ••.m I ll J \\ -.; PIONEER LOG September :l2, l96S
Pio1wer Staib Seve1tth Con ere1zce Crown
' ,..
Vol. XXIV
Rite
n '
Ritchie Cal1
lvt:'r!llty ot
c:umpus M
10 11.m. co
Auditorium.
At 3: I 0 In t
I Chambers
''The Revolut
PIONEER VARSITY top row, from loft: Soott Gilman, Chip Delap, Tom Kelly,
Bob Lindcrmann, Eric Van Patten, Dnlo Rcch, Har·ry Busher, Chris Billups, Bill
Batley, Gary Jackson, Don Whratle , Jim Kitchen, Gary Peterson, Jim Pippin, Bob
Jullcr, Bart Wilson, RQgcr Paul; middle row: Kent Dyer, W~no Roumagoux, Ed
Chert, Ken Byers, VIc Carlson, Don Bono, Tim Emmons, G:~ry Thompson, Dlok 0&-, allons." h
Barnardls, Steve Donaldson, Lynn Schmoll, Paul Copley, Larry Burgess , Rod Welch,
11~o·lc. ond,
Will Hartzell: front row: Stove McNutt, Skip Swyers, Wcs Bigham, Pete Nilsen, no c1
Tom Boyle, Jar r y Button, Grant Beldin, Jack Hoad, Dec Wolfe, Dick Wclsscnfluh, '''"''""norl
Bob Cox, Denny Colvin, Ken Oschncr, Darryl Womack, Mlkn McClahucy; coachos: '
Rick Aolohort, Mike Hosokawa (trainer), Jack Hambleton and Frod Wilson. will sp ('pponunlrl
Lightweiuht Plait to Gatnble With peed, E • per1ence 11 speak at
the Serva
l'VCOing !
R v tin for the Northwest Con
ference Football crown Is hoping
up as 11 r4Ce betw~cn the tortoise
ond the hare. Perhaps unfor
tunately. Lewis and Clark !Ind..;
Itself blUed ns the hnre. Small but sp..--cdv. the Pioneer!!
4rc don"erou'Jly qhort o! the
block-busting line support of
\\'lllamcttc and other conf~n'OCe
contender!!. The ol!cnsc v.'Clghs
In at 188 pound • and tl1e defense at a "featherw<'lght" 183. The
Bcorcnts, on the other end of the
scales. bon~t 22 grldders who
crac:l.: the 200 mark.
The out look, hO'\CVcr. Is hardly
bleak. Coach Fred Wilson con-
. ,
f
'---.. ..
I ..
•
•
THERE'S A GREAT NEW YEAR AHEAD ...
SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW?
Comcnwnc There is n hankmg office nc·rr you oflermg
dri,c-in sen rce, fr e parking, and practical banki~g hour .
• .Flcxtbthty. Moncv mav he deposrtcd to vour locnl nfc·ount
from any of I'sr t Natsonal's ~;t.atcwid(• hrant:ht·s, or we will
gladly arrange fort rcmsfer of your funds from your home bank.
• Expenen e : ·r.•t<:t' to generation of students has rniHic us
expert in mcPt mg your part rculnr needs.
.Stop in oon for. n u ,•ful gift (It' n good hnllpoint fWn-wc'n•
not; allowed. to gtvc• uwuy money ,;amplcs) ancl a g~t~-acquainted
chat. ~arnmg to handle mom•y as pari of your education-let
u help you w tl h your horm•work .
Twenty Ftve
Branches
Servr-a all
of Portland FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGON
• •
• • • I l sldcr.s his fast ond clCperlcnct'\.1
b!lckfleld onl ol the best In tht:
lenguc, spt.1rbcaded by returning
qunrtcrbnck Tom Schultz. n 171
pound junior. Working out ol the
"Wlng~-d T," the e'<-Bcaverton
High flrcbnll Is regarded as high
ly lnflommoblt. , wtth deadly pass
tog and good opdon ablllttes.
H~, will bo understudied by frc_<;h
man Skip Swyer!l-a state Shriner
from Hood River, nnd 6-3 sopho
more jim Kitchen.
Filling out the otrenslve back
Held will be haltbacks Ed Chdf,
n soltd IQS.pound, 5·11 power
house. and Tim Emmons, a three·
year leuerman from Seaside. The
two combine to make "the best
I -2 ruMirlf p.anch In the league.''
Lynn Schmoll, 1 relay st&ndoot
lor last "'prlng 's clndermen, adds
the final horsepower to the of
frnse at lullbock position. Don
Aaberg, nnothcr speedster and
lost year'q <>tartlng fullback, wtll
wntch from the :tands this year
with on obstlnat" bock Injury.
Senior jock Head nnd junior jim
Portland State will accept
as proof of studeot body
membershJp for admlsslon to
thls Soturdny's game either.
1) ASLC cord, 2) last year's
card, or 3) proof of psyment
of (ees.
Pippin wlll rtght tt out ror the
stnrtlng role at Wilson's new split
end slot. while veteran Larry
Burges"' returns to tight end.
Head •.~na~~:ved flw or Schultz's
six completions Cor 80 yards In
tht: varsity's 9 7 loss to the
1lumnl Sept. II. Bob LlndemaM
looJcq to switch from defensive
to offense tnckle, f1lllng the va.
cnncy mode by the graduation ol
Ron llans 1~ Other offensive line
post~ will remain unchanged lrom
Ia t year. lncludJng offensive cap
tain Don Wh~.;a\ lev at tack I e.
1 o Wile-on, however., the $64
word 1!1 "dclenc:e ... Here new
talent muo;t be called up to re
place llneb.,cJccr Rob Reichert nnd
...
I
• n J:vans.
All Amcrlcon jnck ltomblcton- "Sharing Kr
both of whom will he conch- I be the to(
lng from the sidelines this season T"hrockmo t
-nnd Jon Gilbert, defensive hntr- S. This
b.1Ck ~· rOU\htlt:. ll private
Two-ye~r reserve Chip Dcl1p ro any
Is contt'ndlng v.lth the 224 pound Calder, a 1
wall of Harry Busher. n rookie hotJon31 relat1
c:entor. The other tackle !!lot Foundatlot
Is well cornered by all-mcrlcan Col
conf ere nee Roger Paul, captain 3t co
or the defensive unit. Bnrt Wll-the nation.
-:on and Darryl Womack. both ex
pt.rlenced grid vets, ftll out the
<'nd po<Jitlono;. Junior Ken O<~hncr 1
has built himself up from hts 177-• ...... •udy H
pound wrestling class of la~t
winter to n 215-pound middle
gunt·d. I"haxter l
student use o
holt as late
conJJog to D;
dean ol stud
hall begins to
• • The remaining defensive qtan
ers comprise what must n~,;ccs
s:\rlly bt> termed th~t "midget
11econdnry, With no one tipping u"''
scnles pnst 179 pounds. Sopho
mort Mike McCnhucy and junior lu~ I J 0 t
Dick DeBnrnardls-S-6 and S-7
respectively-have landed line- Rose Clt)l
backer spots, whllt• Gory Jnck<Joo guides ore nt
and Gnry Thompson compete for ' Tc npleton l
the third position. Senior Bob Th guides
Cox haoq pulled down one hoUbad ssengers,
opening, nnd Dick Welssen rtuh aid scenic spots
Wayne Roum tgoux arc be~ "'-ell as tran
cholcec; for the other. Dee Wollt
orksJ remains at snfe!y. where he It·
rered as n freshman .
Wilson hopes that IC this diet rJ. ._
qulclcncss and experience Is not c
lethal In ltsc..•lf, Ken Byers will Or (J
aud the Clnnl pol~on punch. Th
kicking spectollst will be lmpro\ Slxry ·two e&J
lnJ1 with hie; NAJA record of "0 tved on camp
coMecurlve PAT's wlth even two
convt>rslon ol the new scnsun. lch they wer
Byers Is olso hlp:hly dangerous 15 ....... hlems of c<
o flc.-ld gool exper-t trom anywhere OOSE ends WI
inside the 30 y11rd line. Among the h
Meanwhile, tht squad of -tB- addressc
Including 20 lettermen and IS mmons, assc
rookc;-ls pollshln& Its attJck In • and Don
twlct .dally workouts for Its opell· c..'Ctor of cour
Ule rllm. " er ngnlnsl Portland State this
Saturday. The following week, s" and o ba
the Pioneers open the conf top the event
scnson at Walla Walla agal 11te counsel
Whitman In o night game. the following
AKIN-Karen
k.'Od, Hcle
lct.:e.
COPELAND
rl Albertson,
on1'''''• Steve C
Kocungl•
ln~ rg, De1
othy McPort
Postma,
St. J
Stocket
.llr1h \\at son, Br
I ORe~j -0.1
t• Clark. S
WITH 20 SECONDS REMAIN! NO, Ed Cheff b;,.rrels ovor for trq:"""
var slty' s only m In their ~ 7 loss to thft alumni Supt. 11. A
yard rt"ld goat by Nate Jones and a 22-yard pass play from ~o~c .~hot)c-._.1~
McDnnlels to Dick Miller L!ccountcd for th" alums' wlnnln{l lota1lelc~l~
Ken Byers convortod for the varsity's extra point •
I •