Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-09-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ember 2l, 19bS
·own
Lewis ond Clork College -Estnbllshcd l8()i
-Vol. XXIV
Ritchie Colder, profcs9or of the
lJntverslly of Edinburgh, will be
on c:4mpus Monday, Sept. 4, for o
tO n.m. convocation In Hvan1
Auditorium.
At 3: I 0 In the Templeton Coun­
Chambc r<:, he will speak on
~1J~Ii" Thc Revolution of Rising Expcc­
ltauons." It will be open to the
tss, Rod WOI<ih, 1c nnd. unlike the I 0 a.m.
m, Pete Nilsen, no clos!lcs will be dlfl-
ck Wolssonfluh, _, sscu.
a.huoy; conchus: He will speak on "The World
'"· Opportunity." On Tuesday he
.ence I spcok at 8 p.m. on "Science
the Servant of the People."
evening sc~slon wfll olso be
I vnn!l.
k Hambleton- "Sharing Knowledge and Skills"
vlll be conch- II be the; topic of n 1:10 address
oes this season l'hrockmor ton 7 on Thcsdoy,
defensive hnlf- ~ ....... 5. This lccrurc will be ylvcn
o a private closs. but wiiJ bt:.
ve Chlp De to nny Interested student.
1 the 22<t-pound Calder. o professor of lnter-
sher. 8 rookie llltlonol relations, Is sponsoredby
cr tackle slot Foundation nnd ,\ssoclatlon of
red by nil-!ll.n~t>rlcnn Colleges to tnvcl and
Paul. coptaln at colle$te,, In all parts
lit. B:l rt Wll-rt--th_c_n_at_l_o_n. ________ .,
•mack. both ex­
ts, fill out the
lor Ken Oshncr
:>from his 177-
class of 111!11
• pound middle .,tudy llall Open
Thaxter 1 will be open for
, student usc os an evening study
hall ns late os necessary, ac­
cording to Dr Hester Turner,
uean !>I student~. The study
hall b~lns tonight.
• • • • • •
us Ilo u•·~ lien ~
Rose City Transit tours'
guides ore now available at the
Templeton ln!ol'matlon Desk.
The guides are for Individual
passengers, and show the
scenic spots of Portland as
"'-ell as transfer Information .
Sixty-two eager counselors ar
lved on campus Sept. 22. They
!fended two workshops during
rhey were oriented with the • new season.
llrcJu ems of counseling and many ,y dangerous -~
from anywhere ID<)Se (•nds were tied together.
line. Among the highlights of the day
squad of 4a_ addres<Je-~ by H. Fdward
crmcn and 15 mmons, associate.• dcon of sru·
{ Its atttlck In ems, and Don I-Nickerson, dl­
ts {or Its open t."Ctor o{ counseling, n showing
and State th, the film, "Tht: Aerkeley Reb
'' nnd a barbecue and dance ollowlng
the top the event~.
Walla n counselo rs arc nsslgned
gnme. th tollowi!V' dorm~
AI IN-Knren CoCryn, Barbara
cLt.'Od, tfelen Morgan. Mary
• lci;e.
COPELAND Sherry Adam,
Albertson, jtm Barnes, Paul
~on lev. Steve Gomes, Bob Grot.'Jl,
KdtUO$ll, tlu·ls Kellv. !:luc
lndberr-, Ot!onnt' M :t r r I n g e,
Bthy Me Pnrtlnnd. Lee Price,
PoRtmo, Lnuro Rodman,
crry St. john, jim Sibbet,
orth.1 Stocker, f· ranccc; 'iw 1ln,
llnh \\arson, Bruce V:tn :tee.
l·ORI '> r -0.1 rbn r.1 B r 11 en,
l1rls ( lnrk, Steven Crow, louise
vons. Chcrvl t lshc·r. llclcn
umphrey~. I noch Jordnn. Gr:1ce
Is ovor for t onnl, lhn Komer, M.lr)ort<'
Sopt. 11, A :20-.(.'Onnrtl, VIvian Mnrtln, O.,u!i:tn
tlay from Royo lohcl'lv llorr. Mount Oob Nt.o:<;s ' winning loU • • • leludy Nolte, Mary I .ou f'c:tlcr-
Fix phol Portland. Orellon -September 29, J96S No. ::\
RICHIE CALDER He h.1s been n joumallsts since
ogc 16, when h~ began his career
a!! a pollee reporter on a loco!
paper. C~alder WRS a pioneer In
tht.• field of space reporting. His
work has carded him around the
NOrld.
In 1953, for r>.xamplc, he headed
a special Information ml~slon to
Southens t Asia, sponsoroo by the
United Nations. during which he
lourt.>d Thall.lnd. Indonesia, Bur­
ma, lndln, Pakistan ond Afghanls­
tnn.
During the Congo crisis In 1960,
h~ tr w~lcd In the stricken area
ACJ n UN and World Bealth Or­
gnnlzatlon consultant. A wldclv
publl!!hed author. Calder'-: books
number 17.
KLC Plans NewS s,
Past Favorites for Fall
Programming for 1\LC this
!all term has been compl~ted.
Schedules shnlt soon be avon­
able for nil srudents. Prlnclp3l
highlights of the first term In­
clude the following :
"The Goon Show" -n wccklv
comedy series from the BBC,
starring Peter Sellcr.s. The 30-
mtnute humor spot will be pre­
sented Sundny nlp;hts ot 9:30.
"Mnglc Moments In the Amc:"rl­
<:iln The:ttre" 1r"" hour lo~ pro­
grams whlch wJ ll explon tht'
stars, composers, lyrlclstc;, r~u­
tllors t~nd producers of the grcnt
Broadway production" or the past
100 year:s, Mondays nt 7 p.m.
Tbe one, the only, the tnde­
sc rlbably delicious Fetty will bear
the brunt of the new concepc In
telephone partlclpatton shows on
Thursday nights. Hours: 8:05
to I 0 p.m. Extension 267.
"Song! est," a popular live re-
son. Karen Scott, Vt Sweany. Greg
WhJte.
PLATT-HOW A RD-C urt Is
Crouch, john Dnvenport, Mnrk
Gabbert. Roy Heyscll, Ken lltz.
Lnrry jester. Stcvt. KAllio. jack
Ramsey, 8111 Watson.
RUTH-OOE.LL-Marthn Bnnlcs,
Unda Hanson. Susan Hcnrlck<~on,
Karen Hogue.
STEWART -Jean Rnrncs, Janet
Brumbaugh, DruAn Graff, Dawn
Hetrick, Linda Woolery.
3 p.m. Voyageur
Distrihu lion Set
The Vov.1geur, LC';; yearbook.
wiiJ be diStribUted Dt 3 p.m.
Thursday , Sept. 30. They will be
available 111 d:w rrlday In the
Voyageur oUie~.;, on the lower
noor ot Templeton.
Student., must present thc.>lr
last vcar s sltrned 'ltudcnt bodY
cards tn order to n·cl'l vt: the
books. The card~-; will bt• Chl.>ekc.\.1
ngalnst lnst vc11r'~ t•nrollmcnt
lists.
l·or those who wert• enrolled
less th;m thrct• tt•r m'i ln•'l year.
11 $2 fcc will be chorgl-d far cnC'h
t<>rm durlny which they did not
attend LC'.
Tht \carbDi>k will he m.1lletl
ln"t.' to the 'I'IC.. ~wntor'i.
•
• mote. of folk music from the
coffee house, Friday ~enlngs.
I 0 to 12. Us ten In or bring
your guitArs and be there In per­
son.
"Dimension 68" will be a new
progr.1m from 7 to 9 Sundny
nights. Spectal Interviews with
camp.a!! guests and students, plus
t'eport~ from ncross the nation
via Unfted Press International,
will all be blended ·.with the best
In music !or Sunday listening at
Irs be "'t.
Retumlnp: to Its second 'Season,
the popular "Civ ~emlnar" Is
a spccl:~l supplementary discus­
sion program Involving top clv
~tudcnt'f 1nd professors.
"Sports 68'' will emphasize LC
sports, but with due nnentlon paid
the national and world <!Vents. On
Friday "Sports Roundup" will be
a 30-mtnute preview of that week­
end's sports, beginning at 5:30.
Th~e programs will be Inter­
spersed with music of all rypes,
UPI nnd CBS news. expanded In­
person coverage, editorials and
In-depth analysts and com­
mentary.
l'hcalcr ~s Plan~
1\la n y. Varied
•
"Trollug :Jnd Cress Ida," n
Shokespenrean comedy on war:­
both th~ battles or the mllltary
and the bl\ttle-5 ol the sex~s-wlll
Se.1son tickers for Ftr Acres
productions wUl go on sale
today, Wednesdnv, Sept. 29.
They will be available at the
thenter nnd In the Bookstore.
Tickets 1.1. Ill cost $2. 2S lor
LC students, S2.50 tor outer
students and $·1.50 for adults.
be the llrst drama department
presentation or the new year. It
will run Nov. 12. 13, J'l, and 20
at 8:30p.m .
C..a!ltlng for the ph}' will be on
Wcdncsdny nnd Thu~ay, Sept. 29
and 30. It will be 1t " 30 p.m. In
Fir <\crcs The.11t~r. No character
ha.; been pre ClSt, according to
Wllllom Iron. nnd nll the parts
arc open 10 .all lnter~ted stu­
tlt•nts (I rt 'lhmen tndulled).
In '\ddluon to Its upcomlnr pt o­
ductlon of ''Troilus and ('res
stdo, •' f' lr i\c rc' drnmo depart
mcnt I , plannln~t a theater open
hou:>c. ~~ tor fonda) lt 7 p.m.,
the opt•n hou:;e welcomes .111 sru­
dt>nts. Scvt•rnl mustclll num­
bcrt; and shorr ~>L'Ctlon:-o of plAys
"111 be-pre ~·nh."tt . -
THE VEN'nJRES, hit recordln1} group, will appear at LC at a con­
cert-dance Sunday, Oct. 3. They Me, L. toR .. Don Wilson, M 1
Taylor, Noklc Edwards and Bob Bogle. The pcrformacc Is $1.50
ror students.
"THE Dl L LARDS" will Join the Ventures In their tour of Oregon
Colleges early next month, Including the Oct. 3 sto~over at Lewis
and Clark.
Vent ttl.. , Dillards Tea111
ForCampu ppearan e
"Wolk, Don't Run" to the gym
Sunday, October 3. Cor a fnbulou!l
concert-dance with mu9lc and en­
tertainment provh:lt.>d by rhe Ven­
tures ("Tclstar") ond the
Dillords . n comedy-ton.~ music
teem.
The show begins at 3 p.m.
Prices are S 1.50 for LC stu­
dents and $2 for others.
Lewis and Clark will be the lrun
or the three shov.s pre<>cmcd by
rhc: entertainers in Oregon that
weekend. They will perform at
LC ponsors
Art Exhibition
Hov. docc; nn artist choose
which two of his many works ro
~how In an lnvlt3tlon:'ll arr exhibi­
tion?
The p.~bllc wilt lram thcanswer
at the flnt annual Portlnnd lnvt­
tatlonnl Art Exhibit ~ponsoredthlo:
fol1 by the LC orr department.
The works of 14 or Portland'' top
ortlsts will be shown dally In the
new gnllerle5 of Templeton
Colle; e Center from Sept. 22 to
Oct. 24.
The sho ~ will open wuh n f'lb­
llc reception. The artiest-: will be
on hand to grct!( gu~ts from i:30
to o on the opening night.
Among the 14 lnvltru to partici­
pate In the exhibit are pJinters
l..ouls I:Junce, \\'llllam Ctvler.
frederick Hcldcll, Charles
Henney. Eunice J~nscn, George
joh:tnson. Frc.'\l Kline. La Verne
Krouse. jock Mci..Lirt\, \\'11lord
f\hd\' ett md Michele Ru so and
o;culptorc; M n n u c I I :-qui crdo,
I• rl.'dc.•rlc. 1 lnmnn 1nd IIJrr\ Wld­
mnn.
A showcoqe dlspl.w or <~llv~r
crolts. wcwlng and potter)' b}
other local nrllsts v.lll 5upple­
mcnt the p~lntlngs nnt.l sculpture.
11w t•'lhlbltlon '~Ill be fre<• to
thl• public. It wlll be lollow"'d
Inter In thl.' "Jenr by eric., or
onc-mon ,ho'~ h Portland ftrl•.a
artl5t • Oregon State Friday n{Sht. Oc­
rober I. and ot Wtllamctte Uni­
versity Saru.rday, October 2.
fhe Ventures ore 11 relatively
local group who formed In Seattle
In the late I ?SO's. Their first
record, "Walk, Don't Run·• sold
over o million copies and they've
been in the entertainment field
ever since.
The Dlllards, who .sing a "blue-­
grass'' stvlc of folk muslc, hn\'c
received n colorful vorlety or
critical acclaim including one
arrtcl~ In the Rocky Mountnln
:-.:ews vhtch said or them,
"They're more fun than water­
melon with seed out and gln
In • • • HomesJ:\ln with dl mond
~tuds ..• TerrUlcl"
Tickets ear
Sale Deadliile
The Mets are coming co town
and charging SS per seat.
Yes, the MettopollronOpera Na­
tional Company A1ll pre3t.'J\t n
mntln~ performance of "Cinder­
ella" Mnrch 12, 1966. Tickets.
hov.ever. must be purchased be­
fore October 8 or LC loses boll
lt!l entlrled quota.
C.ost of .ldmls~ton Is $S for col­
lege ~rudents. Lewis and Clark
hns 90 udet!l available at the
Information Desk ln Templeton.
The Mets ,..,ill perform three
operas March II and 12. 1966
at the T\lbllc AudHorlum for tllc
benefit of the II members or the
Or~on College.."' Foundation, Inc.,
to which LC b.uongs.
Rossini's "Cindert•ll.,," wbteh
the National Comp1ny will present
under It~ English title, I<~~ dlr(."CtOO
b)· Gunther Rennert, utt,tlccou n­
cdlor of the Glvndcboume FC3tl­
val tnd 1n lnrernottonol figure In
the world 'J grel\l open houses.
The evening performances '"ll
be Bizer'"' "Corm en" nod
F\lcclnl' s " lad a ma Buttt.'l'fh." Ecfitoritll
r-alizi11 )~
'ow that the frantic f .. rvor of registt·ation has
pas sect, we relru· for a monwnt nnrl reflect ...
\\c arrived at I C last w~Jekcnd grut.>tl'd by nll
kinds of colorful sigm;, information sheets and
announcements. So why ure w' no1 cqunlly notified
and reminded of campus events nnd social acti\lities
throughout th~ school yctn·?
Cr1es for improved conunwlicnti on
1ssue forth year after yenr due to the
licity at LC. It is time to act. • on campus
lnck of pub-
Tlus college must CE~"TRALIZE campus com­
mwticnti ons. preferably in the office of the director
of student acth ·u s Junior l' nthy .Me Partla.nd,
chairman of the ASl C Social Acth•Hics Comnutte e.
would be in cha~e of C.l.Oidinating worket·s from the
ConunWlicati ons Board, the Socinl ActiYities Com­
mltiee and the Public Relations Committee.
Interest or social groups and LC departments
\\ ould noti:fv all communicati ons media from one
~
central location of upcoming events. Information
"ould be fiBed out on questionnaires. which would
be dittoed and distribut ed to the LOG, the Voya­
geur, ~LC, the term calendar, thL• Trailblazer,
the Colh .. ge Center coordinator, those in charge of
the weekly calendar showcase outside Templeton and
the communications committees already mentioned.
~
Such an arrangement would sa,·e time for those
seeking publicity for campus fw1ctions as well as
serve the needs of the many LC communications
media. There would also be no excuse for a lack
of signs and announcements of coming events.
The key. therefore is a slogan of PR fame: it
pa) s to advertise.
* * * * * * * * *
.\s a small added incentive for crowded and
and spirited LC football games this season, the LOG
hns mitiated a grid contest us an alternative to
apathy editoriaLs. We trust that students will not
onlj enter the contest for the $5 weekly prize, but
will be encouraged to actually attend the games.
Students. staff-in fact, all members oi the Palatine
community will be eligible. September 29, Scptemher
Par
Pr nts "' ,..----Editorially Speaking------.: _c 1
Pla11 • 1 \V • • Let's Look At •
•
•
~
WHILE FROSH WERE registering
for tho I r thro&-day orlontallon,
parents wore also signing up tn
Tamarack LC~ungo for their own
acquaintance program. Tho Lewis
and Clark Mother's Club also of­
fered refreshments during Thurs­
day•s registration.
1\.e ~t".. r: w: ''"'·
"" I"'( c. ,-,. 'c ' """"";: Hokusel Cakuen College in Sap­
poro, japc1n, Is now officially af
filiated wttb Lewis o.nd Clark in n
sister-college relatlonshJp. The
agreement should prove ooneficlal
to both schools, cspecla lly In future
culrural exchanges.
• • • • • •
n SEEMS THE ONLY REST
the freshmen got dunngOricnt.n­
tlon was when President john R.
Howard addressed tbem and pre­
sented his stand4rd flve-mlnute
thJnklng period welcome.
• • • • • •
The college yearbook(Voyageur)
wos not represented duringOrten­
tntlon last Saturday ln Templeton.
The reason Is simple: the year­
boo!.; presently lacks an editor.
I
~,; RDAO 'TO
~DLII\1c0 N It; ,., co ~fTll ~'"
I~ tL\IN"· our::-•
~ '""'
IWV ~~~ f:~O~ (~ ::>_;,
2l
,
----::: -Mortice Marchetti, elected ro that
position last spring by the Com.
munlcotlons Boord, must ~.
llnqutsh her position In order "
take enough courses to doublr
major.
It Is rumored that senior Jl~
Fetty Is now secldng the job.
At present thore appear to bt
no rtvals for this prime poSt,
Applications for tbe edltorshJpnrt
avoJlable ln tbe De.o.n of Srudcnr,
ofltce. • • • • • • Tills yc'
IJOa<:t-. 38 t
19 dlffcrc:nl
are new to
the U rst til
&rom Rt.>Ucht
Gamhlo.
Since the!
Sept. IS, the
meetings t
entation lor
was Sept. I
time they sl
jecny In the
They als•
during whlct
J'IS life one
Speaking or Petty, the Class ol might encoll
•69 l·~c .. ·res. met the ''Angry Young Man" ~ •u
last Sarurday morning nt a sru. Upcomlnp;
dent activities convocation. ASLC \\~ldv fore.
Presldenl jim Zelenka Introduced ~ns. evcrv
his "dear friend" to enltghten tht )inlng Rooa
frosh on the need for toleranct si\J( ents ore
at this college. The rooks took A JXJlluck
Oct l. T his message directly to heart oDd ,nd rhelr ho:
tolerated Petty for all of five
minutes. 'bl! brothet
• • • • • • .mend. Th
Enthusiastic executives tn Stu· Stamm Dlninf
The 12 n dent governmenl at LC are already rc Silvia Kc
Ln1tlating several projects. ASLC , lh E
VIce President Bob Ness 1.1 · got ane.
currently worldng on plans for
cul~ral exchanges between LCon. F'i ve c
her sister-college In SapPOro. t•
pan.
utst~ An entertainment sertes. slm· ·
Unr to the Culrural Art Series,
will hopefully begin this school Five gradi
year Personalldes would bt lark Coil~
booked In advance and season tic-rertainment
kets sold. Perfonnances wouldbt ,government­
held ln the gymnasium. The Ex· los Outstandh
ecutlve Cotmcll plans to lntroduce IAmertco. Th
a constirutlon al amendment at a Edith Ktlb\J
special meeting of Senate ro be 1nd now o
called by President jlm Zelenka and LC facu
Oct. s. The proposal expresf!es 1962 owardec
tbe need for a porllamenr.art an a~ tan Petri J
Senate meetings . ThJs Is an c::x~ tudy. She
cellent idea that would add class t the: Untver
to Senate meetings as well as a ~:r.stry of F
more woruble legislative at U'<lc School.
mosphere. The by-laws of the Con· Dolores Me
stirution should be completed sooc Fulbright
and possibly a new proposal for tnd now facu
revamplng Senate represen tatfOI vnlverslty or
submJned. Barbara. She
JCCt of musl
Dr. Anllerson Revie1rVs New Presbyterian Confession of Faith m1~:e~a~~e;, 'J 1 'J critics as on
Editor' Note:
Thl• lw the lint of • sen.,.. cl articles
to appear In lh., Lag by guest f culty
wrlu:nt. Th., f..o& 111111 111.-11., LC faculty
member:~ 10 IUbmll esaavs 0:1 sl!Kiflc
problems In thelr r..s~Nc lll'lds, which
rniChl bt of llllerest to collt1le '"dentS ,
by Dr. john Anderc;on
Guest Writer
"And. In the alr, everywhere, ·•
CHANCE. lndet:d, change ls a
mild word to describe the turmoil
fn which the Cllurch, In all Its
branches, flnd.s Itself. Ctvll
Rights tensions, Vatican Cooncll
II, llrurglcal reform, ecumenical
dialogue, and proposals or church
union are some of the more obvi­
ous manifestat ions of the mood.
"Relevance: • "renewal" have
b..ocome the current catchalls.
Behind these expr-essions, indeed,
Ln many "~~oays provoking them,
lies o continuing theological de­
bate.
And now this debate "'Ill reach
ut loc;t, bope1ully, Into the pew.
It wtll hopefull y engage the: lay­
man In, among many communions.
tlte United Presbyterian Church
In rhe U.S. A., with which Lewis
and Clark Js organically relntt~.
The theological confrontation 1n
the former body fs brought to a
locus b)' o proposed new doc:u­
mcnt-"The Confession ol 1967."
To get 11 grasp of the matter. we
suv,.gest .o blt of background.
Immediately. rh~: proposed con­
fession comes to us !rom the
hands of draft~ committee
• (what else, In thC$e tlmes) which
has been or wod.: on the project
since 1958. After c;harp debate,
the document was accepted by
the General Assembl y. the ruling
body of the church, In May of this
year for srudy and discussion
among the local congregartons
and presbvterles.
Meanwhile a srudy committe-e
wns lnsrructed to Uc;ten to the
debate and to rt.odraft the material
for presentation to the General
Assembly of 1966. If approved
at rhat point, It will be referred
to the presbyteries for official
nctlon.
If t .vo thirds of the latter
bodies agree. then, at last, the
CA of 1967 will, In the final
hurdle!, examine and, ll may well
be, adopt ll. Thus the date In
the title. Note that all this ma­
c.hlncry Is n clear lndlcallon of
rbe scrtousnec;s Nltb which this
communion regards any proposed
change In ll5 lundnmental theo.
logical out look.
Tiu.• United Presbyterian
O.urch. U.S. A.. belongs to the
family of churches called Re­
formed. Tht:se bodies, growing
out of tht: Rctormatlon or rhe 16th
ct:nrurv hove olways b~n "Con­
lcsslcmr~l. ·•
Spc:.-cUicnlly, the Presbyterian
branchl'S In the English-speaking
.vorld con'SliNIIonally ndhcn• to :,
series ol documt.'t'lts drawn up In
the midst of the Civil War In the
mld-Sevt!ntecnth Century ot West­
minster Abbey, London.
Chlcl among th~>se "Wcsr
• minster Standards," as they are
called, as the Westminster Con­
fession. It Is the laner docu­
ment which has bf'Comc- en­
trenched in the hearts or many
and thus wlll provlc.le chief store
of ammunition on the part of tho<Je
who oppose the new proposal.
The Westminster Confession Is
a series of chapters purporting
to summarl<te the basic tcachlnll
of the Bible. But, of course,
It Is more than that. It Is a
guide to the Interpretation of the
Blblt>, ac: well 3S a convenient
handbook for the application of
biblical tc..'tChln~T.
The Westminster Con! esslon
was :10 Immensely succes5ful ex­
pression of o basic theological
stance In Mlltonlan Britain. But
that ts just the trouble. To the
proponent of the new stntemcnt,
the very succcc:s of the old as
Pioneer Log
Otllcl 1 ptbllc:acton of theo Auoclal«<
Student!! of '--~' end Clark Collest',
ObiS S. W, Pallllnc Hill Road, Port­
lood, Or~on, .f972tQ, PUbllthld
"'ecltlv durtna 1J1e ,chool vrar. Sub
•crlplon racr2: $1.50 pn-yrar. Second
c:lut po~tagt J)llld al Portland, Orf11on.
EDrn>R • , • , .•.•. , ••• Davr Loaw
M.us1113 Edllor •••••• Erma Cooper
Sporte Editor ••• , •••• Brian Mount
FeatUTe: ••••..•• , • Sue Klndbl'f'l
Wnda WooltrY
Phocot~;rapi'l...-• • , ••• , •• , ~ Ansdnll
Cyna Block
Adverlltlll( Manaser , •• Sue An.tdc.-11
Accounr.nt • , ••••••• Jan Mudrow
Advltc.-r • • ••••••• Mn. Cay jc.-n). IN
• • a relevant guide to men of faith
In the dawning Age of Reason,
preludes Its relevance In the
Sp:~ce Age.
It reflects a fear of the new
science then aborning; tt wos a
masterful expression of the mood
of scholastic orthodoxy which wns
fnr more system-loving than the
more free-wheeling, swash-buck­
liiUl outlook or the l{eforml)(lon
Itself.
It mirror~ the ratlonallztng
tendency of Its time. It could
nor speak even to the Enlighten­
ment about to break loose, much
less for Christians or the present
nge.
While Presbyterian churches
everywht:re have been restive un­
der the old formulary, here In
America attempts have been made
for some time to change, alrc.r
or revise the Confession. In 1902
the former Presbyterian Church,
U.S, A, rurned Its back on the
double predestination of chapter
til.
In 1925 the former Uniled
Pr,.sbyrerlnn Oturch o( North
America adopted a "Confessiona l
~tatemcnt," n new compositio n,
nnd flovc 11 constitutional priori
tv ovt:r th~: older document. ln
1958 wht:n the above two bodies
unlltod to form the present United
Pr<.•sbytc- rl:\n Church, U.S A., one
of the condlllons to the merjler
"'a!'i thar n new confession be
dr:n•.vn up.
A commtttc.'C was 1ppolnted, :md
now, :tfter 'Ieven vears of de­
llber1tlons, 11 Is In the hand<~ of
I • congregations and their members. singers. In
and the debate has begun. "Singer of t
What, then, about the new Con· ompetltlon Sj
fec;slon? What Is Its splrh, tu lonal Assocle
direction, lts emphasis? In ng. A
BS !J\Jng In The first thing thnt hits one I! or World's
the fnct that this confession ' 1 apltol 8 not the only document offered C01 ro"' land orgo•
conslderntlon. The commluet f'nrothy v Cl
seeks o brooder perspecrlve, 1l' v known In tl
nworeness of o deeper herltog~ Usc: Dorothy
It oCfers n whole "book" oom" ch1Jdr
Confession~. This 1.. In part vhlch she h
due to the ecumenical mood rl 1 '~ on KPT
our tlmcCJ, but In addition tlr' recentl
drahlng committee felt that nore time J,
document should be received er career at only statement alonsrslde the ar1-.2U 's "Stars
confessional utterances of Tamara Wal
whole Church. rudv at Ceor1
Thus they offer two stotem lty In w31 from the Early Church-the so Cor the
called Apostles Creed or the ve Adal
ormation-the Heldelbert Catc the State
chlsm, the Second Helvltlc Cor 1011n1
fesslon nnd the like. Of course
the Westminster Confession 1
retained os another historic
wlmess. dult c~
To repre,en t the 20th certrur'}'( f 0 Start
they provide the Barman Declara
tlon. 1 bold utterance drawn
by courageous German Church
men to defy Hitler In I
r lnolly. llongslde the
comes the new statement.
Put In thl~ context, the wrlr
seem to be saying the
doesn't replace rhe old: It
rMher 1 contemporary con!
'Jion, wltnes!llnv to our tlme!l
the orhcr document'! thelr<J.
(To be contlnu(-d.) Some rwency
be ofCered 1
the Lewis
start In
from 7-0 p.
Classes w
Callty,ra phv' •
•~ ... , • ~t.><: and C:r
0\\eelts. Pas
to
The I
ptcmher 29, I September 29, 1965
• • • LC Foreign Students
Plan Many Activities
ti, elected to thai
lng by tho Co111.
o rd, musl re.
ltlon In order tc
trscs to doubl~ Tills year, Lewis nnd Clark
ooostc: 38 foreign students from
1() dllfcrttnt countrlt's. Twelve
re nt.'W to L.C. This year Cor
the Clr'ft tim<', LC" hog 'ltudents
llilm B<:uchonnlond, Tnnlanln nnd
Gt~mbln .
Since their nrrtval on cnmpus
~pt. IS, they hove nttendl.'d mony
that senior Jht ~meetings nnd k"Cturco;. Orl
eeklng the job. ' entation Cor the foreign students
oe appeor to b: ·was Sept. IS to 22. During that
h.ls pr1mc post. rime they studl~ under Dr. Leo
he edJtorshJpAn Jccny In the lnnguoge lob.
::>ean of StudL'nu Thcv nlso aucndcd meetings
during which they dlc;cussed cam­
• • •
tty, the Class ol
~Young Man"
•mlng at a sru.
avocation. ASLC
Jenlca Introduced
' to enlighten tht
~ for toleranc:t
The rooks took
<:tly to heart and
for oll of fiVt
• • •
ecutives In stu­
.t LC o.realreody
projects. ASLC
Bob Ness u
g on plans for
, between LC on:
t ln Sapporo. la pu'> life and the problems they
might encounter with srudy and
lectures.
Upcoming events Include the
wc~kly foreign students' lunch­
"'ttll~. every 'TUesday noon In
Dining Rooms I, 2 ond 3. All
tudenrs ore Invited to attend.
A potluck dinner Is planned for
Jet. 1. The foreign students
,nd their host famlltes plus their
''big brothers and sisters" will
oncnd. The diMcr will be In
<;romm Dlnln~ Room nt 6:30.
lbc 12 new foreign students
.ire Silvio Kelly. Argentina: Fred
Kgotlhane. Beuchanaland: Sophlo
Five Graduates
Dt series, slm· ut tanding
rat Art Series,
gin tbts school Five graduates of Lewis and
:1es would be lctark College-four In the en-
and season ac. renolnment field and one In
nances wouldbe government-have been selected
tslum. The Ex· las Outc:tondtng Young Women of
ans to lnttoduct America. They are·
1mendment at • Edith Kllbuck, o 1952 Jlraduate
lf Senate to be 1nd now o professional pianist
mt jim Zelenka nd LC !ttculty member, was In
lOsal expresses 1962 nwnrded the Paul and Lll­
rllomenmrtan 81 lan Petri Award for European
Tb.ls Is an ex-tudy. She hos formerly taught
Nould add class . t the University of Mlnml, Unl­
s as well as 1 crslly of Portland and Aspen
legislative nt !uslc School.
-laws of the Con· Dolores Menstell Hsu. 'S2, Is
completed 80011 Fulbright Scholarship winner
!W proposal for md now faculty member at the
representatfCI University or Callfornla ot Santa
Barbara. She writes on the sub­
ject of musicology for leading
V • h music quarterlies.
_L' azt Janet Day, '57, Is rated by
critics OS one or Portland's top
their member· lngcrs. In 1964 she won the
begu "Singer of the Year" title In o.
ut the new Con· ompetltlon sponc;ored by the Na­
s Its spirit, ILS lonal As~oclotlon of Teachers o!
Josls? In Jng A lyric soprano, she
that hits one I! ns sung In Europe, at the New
n! ork World's Fair. ot the nation-
s co esslon ' 1 c 1pltol ond with numerous
mcnt of!cred fOJ I 'Ol I md orgnni'Ui tlons.
ne commltttc D1rothy Venables, '59, ls wide­
perspect ive, 111 Y known In the Portland area os
leeper heritage. !Iss Dorothy In the "Romper
hole "book" d oom" children 's daytime show
his lc: In pa hlch she headed for <tcverol cnlcol mood ear:s on KFTV. Mrs. Venables, ln oddltlon h • o rl'<:ently retired lo spend ee felt that 1
be recel ved a
ngslde the gru
ranees of th
two statement
Church-the so·
'reed of the Ref
:!delbert Cate­
d Helvltlc Coo
Ice. or courstl
Confession
ther historic
te 20th centurY.
.arman Declnra nore time wlth her family. began
er career ot nge three on Nate
.ohn's "Stars of Tomorrow."
lamarn Wall, '55, did graduate
tudv n1 George W3shlngton Unl­
crstty In Wnshlngton, D. C. She
orlccd tor the New York Repre­
entotlve Adam Clayton Powell
nd the ~totc Department before
lnlng 1 low firm In the District
C'.olumbla.
dult Courses
o Start Soon
ranee drown u Some twenry courses nre soon
~e:rman Churcral"~~ b1• offert.>d In evening sessions
iltler In I the Lewis ond Clark ndult
:le the chool, 'ltortlng Thursday, Sept.
tement. from 7 9 p.m.
:ext, the (h!lses wlll range from
1oylng the lllr.rophy" to "The U .. N.
the old: It 'rl111es ond Growth"; !rom "Our
porary conf : Post, Pre<Jem ~md
:o our times to "Modern t-rench
ts theirs. el." The course 'I will lo~t
ntlnued.) 0 weeks. Kouldou, Grrecc: Mary-Julie
Laurtanl. Ton:~.anln: Daisy l.ln,
Tlowon; MohnmccJ Moshrlf, Saudi
A robin: So m Nt.'C. Tntwan.
Others Include Omor Sclwrblnl • Saudi Arnblo; Roy Sock. Clnmbln;
James Town<ihend, Conod11;
Melody Wells. Canodn, ond Byung
Kim, Kore:a.
Director Fills
Ca.mpw Post
The new director of counsel­
Ing for Lewts end Clark College
Is Don 1-Nickerson, whose ex­
tensive background gives him
much Insight Into the problems
of college students.
Nickerson, 38, I<~ n native of
Victorville, CaliC. lie wns grad
ualed !rom Carlsbad Army ond
Naval Academy. Corl~bod, Calif.
A veteran of WW U, hP wos :1
parotrooper lo the 82nd Air­
borne Division ond later went to
Japan with hi" Infantry unit.
OON L. NICKERSON
Director or Counseling
fbe new head of the college
counseling Is a graduate of <ltan­
ford University, where he
majored In phtlosophy and min­
ored In psychology. He was later
awarded his master's degree at
Stanford In counseling ond guid­
ance.
Nickerson also brings with him
an extensive background o( clint­
col training at Worcester State
Hospital 1n Massachusetts. Boston
State Hospital. Atosdocero State
Hospital ln California, and the
Pacific School of Religion Com­
munity Counsell!ll' Center In
Berkeley.
The new director ol counsel­
Ing wlll be n team teucher with
H. Edward Slmmonc;, ossoclote
dean of c;tudents, for 11 course In
psychology thls yeJr at the col­
lege, "Group Counseli ng." Most
o( this eUorts, however, will bt
directed toward counselln,r col
lege students . Nickerson sold
th1lt the counseling otrlct 1~ avail­
able to any person wishJng his
services. An appointment may
be made by C'llllng hlc; office
or signing the colendnr outside
the door.
Nickerson doe-s not see the
counseling office ns o despera­
tion measure. but rather as a
means available to help persons
Clod resource'J for lhelr ltves nnd
to old them tn a full reallutlon
of their potential. He CJtre<feoes
the !net thot complete respect
Cor the confidence of students will
always be maintained.
The new director of counsellJ\l
has developed on enthusiastic Im­
pression o( L(owfs and Clark. Cot
lege. which hos grown out or his
great respect for Dr. john R.
Howard's phllo<roph y of morlvot •
lng lncreulng student rc
sponslblllry. Nickerson looks for
ward to 1Q6S-66 JS " year In
which student Independence •lnd
re-ponslbillty wttt p:row .'\~ thev
work t()fl:ether with the ndmlnls­
tr.nlon to ,chle\'e their goals.
•
• PIONFER LOG Page 3
Mount'
Expendable Correspo
Secrets of Sophorrwre U nt Explores
rgrourul
by Brian Mount
Arurwerlng the lncessaut erie~
of publtc demand, and In the true
heroic spirit of journalistic con­
scientiousness. we at Vesuvius
Researchers, Inc., 9ent one or
our more dispensable lnvesU­
glltors-me-to seck out and be a
s~lal correspondent from the
Sophomore Uoderground He'ld­
qunrters-S. U. H. Q. for short.
(Sometimes the sophs aren't very
clever.)
But sometimes the sophs ARE
very clever-dastard ly so, even.
Here In the sulphur caves some­
where for below the lush verdancy
of lower campus, constantly pro­
tected from the unwanted and un­
Invited by a wntchllll pack of
trained rats, lie the Incredible
prisons and plottlng rooms for
W'orld War 'l.XIX.
Only the elite are allowed free
access Ul this. the Inner sanctum
of class control. Only those wtrh
an accomplished record of de­
linquency. chlldhood psychoses
nnd complex paranoia are con
sldered for membership. lr was
thus with a great deal of owe and
curlostrv. not mention stark fear.
th~r we owolted our meeting with
Jerry Jerry, sophomore czar.
We had a great many questions
we were eager to ask him-the
first of which was would he
please remove the blindfolds and
leg chalnca? A system of tlghtlng
and heating the main war room
wu primitive . but Ingeniously de­
vised-50 captive freshmen roped
together on the ceiling were con­
stantly lighting matches against
their teeth.
Here each new frosh "kid­
napee" Is brought for processing,
nnd a brilliant filing system has
been set up recording such In­
valuable lnlormotlon as his baste
!ears, r~resslons. functtonnl
College
Students
Fuculty
Members
College
libraries
SUBSCRIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRICE BOSTON
lOSAHGRU
lONDON
Clop IIIIa od•t~rll~•mrnl ond return 11
wolh yOur thee .. or mon.., ord11 10
ll\• Chtllh41A , .... , • .....,_U•t
o,.., .... ~_. • ., St. l••t•,. M•n 0!11.5
I HAP 11 6 mos .6
C1 COLLEGE S'TUOtNl
CJ FACULTY MEMBfR ncuros~. subconscious wishes
and high school G PA. Jerry
Jt!rry assured us thot all this was
uncover<.>d qut~tly In the conven­
rlonnl Rt!d <..'"hlnese m.1nner.
But we were morbidly curious
os to •vhnt poor cre4ture could
be 'Jhrleklng such piUlul plaints
In the chasm on the far side of
the room. Jerry jerry explained
that It .vas the moln torture
chamber, where freshmen gaped
helplessly whLl•• seven unmerciful
sophomores filled out their offl­
clnl clasg schedules with such
subjects as PlAnt Physiology.
Cultural Anthropology, Inter­
mediate Rus~lan, Ceramics and
Constitutional Law. Admit redly.
we of the uninitiated became
violently Ill at the sight of this
spectacle.
Most foul deeps Are perpetrated
above ground. however: here In
the conference room' the vari­
ous plans ore merely discussed.
"For IMrance," el(J'lafned Jerry
J crry. "we were going to bribe
the SAGA 'ltaCf Into pol~onlng the
frosh's lood, but alter the first
few days we discovered that the
expense would be entirely un­
necessary. Equally unnecL'Ssary
woo; found the plan of brainwash ­
Ing all the counselor' Into know­
Ing nothing about registrat ion
procedures.
While we were there. a delicate
scheme was being devl<ted by
which score.c; of freshmen .vould
be robbed of their life savings.
wtth the principal clfect o( leav­
Ing the fr~hman boy'l virtually
"grounded" and undat11ble Cor the
ye:tr. It was a highly dangerous
plan. and thus we suggested, "why
not just walt until they buy their
western clv books?" We were
lmmedla tely mode h on or u r y
memberg of the Underground.
Various Implements of torture
are now betng set up nbout cam-pus. ~evuol of these were de­
scribed to us. Firstly, there
I~ ''the rack." Situated In front
of the dining rooms. It Is esti­
mated that dozens or hats and
coats are !ltolen or taken Inad­
vertently from this device during
the thrice-dally mob. Then there
Is "the wheel" -that Is, those
frosh who are brainwashed Into
believing they nre big enough to
nm for the frosh ofClccs, nnd
wind up as whimpering, vege­
table tools of Senote.
The sophs have put the fresh­
man transportation problem to
greater advantage with the
"thumbscrew,. ·• These. ex­
plained Jerry Jerry. are the sutc
pollee who roam this rca look­
Ing for helpless, hitchhiking
frosh. •·
Jerry Jerry's eyes brightened
ns be rambled on about the booby
trnps and devtces oC torment set
up <1bout r;ampus. "Shall 1 tell
you about the Iron Molden?" he
n!iked. "The cnmpus Is loaded
with them."
"I don't think you'd bcncr,"
U<C replied. "But one thing does
have us curious. Don't you use
the classic Instrument of sav­
agery and Inhumanity. that o,•;on­
derful gaft from the lnqulsltJon,
'the boot"~ •·
''No:· he answered. "The dean
of Students will give tbnt to a
lot of frosh after the first couple
of terms. •·
Before leaving, we removed the
gag from one freshman In ortJcr
to Interview him. just our lud:l
Thlc; was one the sophs had play­
fully cur the tongue out of. So
we Inquired of another whether
he would rnther have bls eyes
plucked out. be boiled ln otl or
be sent back to the tall end of the
registration line. He chose hav­
ing his eyes boiled In oil.
Richards Plans Projects
To Instruct Deaf S nts
For 16 years Lewis and Clark
has been trnlnlng instructors for
the Washington State School for
the Deaf In Vancouver.
The program Is co-ordinated by
LC administrator Dr. John Rich­
ards, principal Archie Stack oC the
deaf school and Washington State
schools superinte-ndent VIrgil
Eperson.
Dr. Richards Is working on
several project~ In his endeavor
to rtnd better methods of teach­
Ing the deaf. which ls more diffi­
cult than tr sounds.
"Just Imagine." Dr. Richards
illustrated, "how many ways the
word 'hold' ts used. The deaf
hove real trouble handling these
abstrnctlons. ·'
How can the deaf be taught
these dtfferent meanings of
a single word? This Is a pet
project In which Dr. Richards ls
presently Involved.
The key could be the fact that
the dt•.ll drc.•am In color nearly
every drt.-om, while othc.•rc; rarely
do. Thcrf'forc.. perhaps the deaf
could !corn to think: In abstrac­
tions by w.lng colors to dUCt:ren­
tllltc betwec.•n the o; ever o I
met1nlnst<~ of , word.
I or example, the word 'hold'
In BL \CK would menn to m~rely
hold an object In ont.•'<: hand.
Wrlllen an RF.:n, II con,·cys emo­
tion. such n~ a policeman grasp­
Ing the h md of o r~I"Ittng law
oftendcr. The word 'hold' In
BLUE would :,;uggest n tender
caressing • Since Dr. Richards tenves Oct.
6 Aith his ramlly and an LC
Overseas group to japan, he plans
ro devote his free rime to visit­
Ing nll 10 of Japan's schools for
the deaf. The Japanese, occord­
lng to Dr. RichArds. nre ahead
of tbe U.S. Insofar as the de:lf
are Able to teach other deof per­
sons to talk. They do this through
the use of oscilloscopes nnd orhcr
electronic .:..oqulpment. Dr. Rich­
ards plans to lnv~tlgatc these
methods.
He ls currently conducting
pilot srudy on the usc of video
tape in teaching the deaf. Dr.
Keith Acheson wltl as5umc Dr.
Richard'~ duties until he returns
Crom japan.
Lc"ls and Clark conducts
program leading to a master's
degree and one leading to o
bachelor's degree. kno \TI s the
"cadet" program. The college
Is presently preparing an ppll­
catlon to the federal go\'ernment
for a grant to cruppon the LC
program lor rratnlng teachers of
the deaf.
The ses~tons are usuoll) held
during the summer on c11mpus.
Thts past summer l.lc3f graduate
students were mlnglet! tth rcgu­
lnr h~arlng students In on-campu!P:
LC courses :lnd Interpreters em­
ployed. The re<:ult. Dr. Richa, ds
pointed out, hils been lncrca sed
Interest In the program by
r~lar <:tudents aoo a great up..
surge In Interest b faculty mem­
bers. as well a.s lncrt>ascd pres­
tige for the program uself. • Page 4
The
Poet's eorltCf
UT MAJOR
He sits
In the shnde
on spring nh.crnoons
nnd reads
Tngorc or Gibran
In the evening
n~r sup~r.
he mn)
go for o wall.;
or open
n boolc of poems •
Tomorro" 1n class,
he \\ill be asl;ed
to ~lain
.. pnr vnluc"
nnd the dcprcaation ratio
of a company.
Blushing
he "i 11 be unable
to answer.
His ure shall be
one oontinuous embarrassment
of lcno\\ing the "1"01\S lesson.
Robert PhiWps PIONEER LOG
11iE f'.Bl..E IS SET
ON 1ltE S~'l KOMISH RIVER
A rtUnbo\•
seven maybe cit;.ht
Inches long
lgnt'rl.ng my
bait \\hllc
I'm up here
hoplng for a struggle :
Ius ll!e
ngnlnst my
No pound test.
Fish,
help yourself.
I o.flcr you
two eggs
tlnd n hook
besides.
The hook?
"''Cll,
spit tt out-
you could have that option.
It \\OUJd ruin
some fine nctivity
lor both of us,
but I'll not
co ox.
The dcclston's
yours.
Roger 0. Carlstrom September 29, 1
WilY?
Uc leaves the slop o.nd slime of the Clty
And Unds hls hnpplncss cUmblng the mountnins.
\\hen he rt'turns he Is nssuilcd by
clamoring, frothing hypocrites,
Chorusing, "\\hy, ''hy?"
lie looks nt tht.•m, rlnnccs over his shouldcr
At tht tobacco colorl"d splt drnlrunn do"n
Into the crack In the stdcwulk ,
And rcpUcs, "Because I nm hPr'l'. ''
POT·\TO BUG
Bcncnth the nrmor
of a corrugated shell,
he exists there
In soft froJlty.
Cro"Ung cautiously along
he bumps
Into o t\\ig
or a chlld's finger
then recoils
quickly
Into his shell,
VO\\fng
never to unfold. Frunk Boker
Robert Ph1Wps
Campus Swelh as Rooks, Retu t Early R
•
(.ABOVE AND BELOW) TI-a.lrsday morning reglatratlon for
arriving freshmen .
• (f"ROM LEFl) Seniors Jim Zelenka, Jim Barnet, and Chuo~ Katungl aagorly a gJet frosh miss CindY
Guynn a• 'hu unpaoks In front of Copeland Hall. An unidentified upperolassman supervl sos from the
hood of the ,Weloomo Waflon."
• I • Koh
fF
l!Dm>R'S NO
by tut vur-'t
lto!ll/loif. •• thli
tbe l>titnniQR, k
tory ot •molt~
1 al IM'"' vol1111tn
allllml.'llt, he •
Jump end OIJl~r p
byM
Twcnty-t hr­
lhur led hlmse
!lllmc-llc ke
c bl
of the
like the e
Momcntorll
e worked hi!
In
upon the car
racked the t
subdue ll.
Thl<: wns
~mokejump In
h wo;
the Nes I
Expert
made tl
Chelnn
lnthrQp. Wt
was est
exl vcar. w
lssoula, Mot
Smokejumpl
and tl
Forest ln 1 S
was a
flvc-mon te
airplane
se trains •
l•h··~ planes.
McColl jut
lires I
ldah<
nrc n<
po~~tered e.
red. C'.ontaln
nrles Ls the
Swi1
liZ J A atoreket
had 17 TOT Stt
, All but 3 we1
How many did
haveleftl j
Thi
• ""11
Tot~
I
Long Island mountains.
cr
·nnk Boker
rt PhiWps
>sh miss Clod)'
vises from the Scptcml:c r :.!9, 1965 PIONI:hR 1 0C
Kohlhoff Tells History, Training
Of Fore t ervice mokejumpers
rurroR -~ NOTe: The-roll o-n,. t.rtlc:lt,
b)' 1111 t•tr'l ASL C flr•ldMit. Mite
Koblllofl, Ia the flrll ol l'llfO Jill"•· In
tbl'! ~IMIIJil, Kohlholl dltCIIJIH lht hie·
1orJ ol unoh jumplll!l •nd lho trelnlna
o1 M• voluntftrt. lo M.t ~1t'1 In
t~allmenl, lit will loll 1bcK11 hl1 111'81
JumP 1od other J)C'I"IOilll UpcJrlmc•·
by Mike Kohlhoff
Tw<>nty-thrcx year' ngo, n man
t~< .... le<J hlmscll Into th(; sky nbovc
0 tiBmc-llckl'<l fore•u. Hl"i white
n.'lr'ACIIU l btlJOW(.'<J, grnbblng II
of tht blul' ond snnpplng
him like the end or a whip.
Momentarily he oscillated, then
workl-d his shroud llnco; to gain
jcontrol. In sccond't he thumped
the earth. lie 'lWiftly nt-
~toc~~t.'tl the blnzc and helped to
lsutlduc lt.
Thl<~ wa~ the first otflclnl
mokejump In Forest Service his­
It wos on july 12, 19'10.
tlll Ncs Perce Notional For
flCpcrlmemal jumps hnd
mode the previous year on
C'helon Nntlonnl Forest 'It
lothrop. Wnsh. A "icven man
11 woo; e'ltobllshed there the
yc-nr, with 1 <rlmllor one ot
l~souta, Mont.
Smokejumplng come to McCall,
daho, and the Payette Notlonnl
!Forest In 1943. At that time,
here wns a bas<. consisting of
Uve-mnn tcom nnd one Travel­
airplane . Now, the McCall
sc traln'l 75 men and utilizes
h .. ,., .... planes.
McCall jumpers hove fought
ltn"l"!llt flrt."i In seven other states
,cs•dcs ldoho 11nd New Mexlco.
nr(; no roads and the usc
powered t:qul pmcnt Is prohtb
Contolned within the boun
19 the famous flshlf11 ond
Swingline
ll How far
can a dog
run mto
the woods? (,A,,,..., bf fo••)
121 A slorekeepu
haal7 TOT Staplers.
~II but 3 were sold.
How many did a<-. ...h-TJ""?r).
have left1
This as the
-.vingline
Tot Stapler
Contlud•nc: 1000 •laplu)
Lara•r olae CUll Deok
Stapler onlv $1.49
bluer than a p•ck af aum lout r.n•k•
1Ith.. ol 1> b11 dull l~t'11lh IWAIIabl•
..... QIY••h••• · Un<e>nclillonally auuranl•• tl
.A. Gc·\ 11 nl nn) tl,.llonury,
~·u•ty , book ator .. t
~ . A " --.:;::,UI'£pf9 IU INC.
Longl'>lilndllly N.Y.lllOI
•""'" .,.,, no.< '"~" tOOl()> ••111'1 1• ••
•PUflj llfl 1110,\lllfl 'lllll .. t • 1\U. '100<1"1011.
o• ~•;,u •nv.)••'l .,,.J.;t ..t)\11 Ul-'41 lut.(n'l
"'• •IU•pnos ••~t•IUIS .LU.L )O .~\UWtlldO<
... , J<> """'' "'I' antK1• ''"' t,l•'fl ·puv •'"•"U. l 1•1000" -''II JU 1no 'au1uun• "
••1 '1•111 AOIIV \W.,•JI•H 'I Sl:IJM'iNV Llk huntln~ country of the Chom­
berl!ltn Dosln.
Before n man can mllkl· hl'!l
MIKE KOHU·OrF', propartnn
a "Jump."
rtrst fire jump, he mu<~t p.1ss
certain standard.; of nccepcancc
and a rigorous training program.
The training Is divided Into
three sections. The first week
consists of camping out combined
with proJect works, 'luch &">
clearing tr1llls or. repairing tele­
phone lines. Here, trainee~ nre
Introduced to the crhtcal Allen
Roll.
Essentially. the A linn Roll Is
to absorb the shock of londl~ In
such n way as to prevent Injury.
One e)(ecutes the roll upon tand­
Ing by pivoting In n corkscrew
fashion, from which poqJtlon. he
Calls back and rolls ovl'r n
shoulder.
Rolls ore emphasized. during
the next week of ground train­
Ing. This week Is devoted to
famlllarlzatlon wlth o II nspccts
of jumping and fire fighting.
Classroom Instruction range5
from rescue breathing to proper
position for a Jump exit.
Outside tht:: classroom. trainees
DO NOT READ THIS
IF YOU'RE OVER 21 !
We knew we could
count on you! So
come on do•vn and
let our Hallmark
Contemporary cards
m~ke you feel young
acain ...
Blll'linu;wu· I""
Plwrnwc·,
•
8510 s w.
Terwilliger Blvd.
• • prnctlct.• phy5tcal fitness pro­
gr"m" 'lnd lilmulatt.-d jump con­
ditions 'f'hc lntter Inc I u d c s
mock Upcl, where: position In tho
plnnc prior to nnd Including the
jump Is proctlct.'d: shock tower
jumping. which giVt."' one the
"fc.ocl" or going our the door nnd
shock of the chutl! opening; lt"r
tlown procroun~. In cast• n man
lnnds In n trc~ Alh:n Rolls. which
by the cm.l of the week nrc done
off a moving truck: ond tlm'"'tl
procedurc:s or putting on and re­
moving jump suits.
The jump ult Is a three-J'-lrt
affair. There Is a nylon jacket
with OM·hnlf Inch foam rubber
padq at the elbows. <~boulders ami
sma II of the bock. The pant<~ ore
al~o nylon with straps over the
"'houlders. or course. gloves and
henvy boot~ ore worn.
On Frldny of the second week,
the new traln~"Cs or Neds, as th\!y
ore cnllcd, nre notified I( they
hnvc pn'ilscd rrolnlng or hav~·
wnshed out. ll they have pa'lsed.
they ore scheduled to jump the
Collowtrur Mondw.
During rbe !lve dBYS of the third
wet:k, seven practice jumps arc
made. Rcrurnlng jumpers U5Ually
toke thdr three dnys of refresh­
er training nnd three practice
jumps at this time.
For the Neds. the rtr:st jump Is
about 2.000 feet above the ground
and their ~eventh at 1,000 feet.
Plre jumps rnJllle from 1.000 {ec::t
to 1,c;oo. Each Ned jump has a
landing CJpot progressive!~· more
difficult to hit.
The chutes ore modified for
better direction control. which
o ld<r In hitting the lMdlng .spot.
They each hove two lo"1 slot~
cut out of the left 11nd rlghr pan­
els. This ennbles one to tum
quickly le!t or rhtht.
Stories by old jumpers. lntC!n­
slve tralnlntr over the lost two
weeks, nnd their own excitement,
brings a ste3dy mounting tension
about the first jump for the Nab.
Finally, they go to sleep the night
before apprehensive. nervouc;. and
:\ little scored of what the nexr
dav may bring.
That sleep Is disturbed by
weird moontngs and the crashing
of tipped over beds. Soon white
sheete-d figures with burning
cnndles nnd talk of death g:lther
the Nt.ods rrom beneath heaps of
sht-Ct9, blnrucets aod mattresseo;.
The Ncds nre escorted to on
"old timer<~" barracks and are
<~olemn ly lnltlnted, smokeJumpcr
~nyte.
At the end each mon signs his
will. After tht:: lnst Ned com­
plete<~ tht> rttcs, sheets Arc re­
move•d nnd a group of wlse-
crtcktng "old" jumpers arc
reveak-d. And somehow, much
of the tenc:ton Is relieved. Order
Is restored to the -;hambles and
sleep comes eoslly.
(To be continued).
corsages • gift items
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
Flowers to suit
every occasion
• PageS
-
LEWIS AND CLARK rooters may expect action like th above In
lhls SOaRon's nrldlron war • In this plcturo. Pioneer great Mickey
HornNt breaks through tha defense for LC's tltlo-wlnnlng squad
of two years ago. All home games this year will b day gamoa for
tho Pioneers .
Victory Prinzes Wltitma .rl~
For Pioneer Opposition
The WhltlllJln Missionaries tied
thto~r wan record of last yr:ar In
the rtrst game this sc.J.son lu~:n
SaturdBy, by trouncing Eastern
Oregon College 11-2. The Whits
were dlsnppolntcd In thl• early
turnouts with only 12 or the ex­
pected 30 frosh Joining an c"J)crl­
cnced squad or 20 lcucrmen.
Nevertheless. It seems certain
thilt the school IS d.:stlned to Im­
prove on the 1-7 record whtch
has hounded them for three
straight years.
Most of the dclenstvc unit re­
turns this fall, although scv~ral
may be Corc:cd to at least niter­
nate on offense. The Mission-aries have n capable lender In
veteran quortcrb4ck jtm Moore,
two tine threats badlng him up
In hnlfbod s ,\lllo~e Schultz and J lm
CQttle, and a fnunh powerhouse
at wlngbock In Tony Barltausku •
The Mtsslon:~rtes will meet
with Fred Wilson's lltlc con­
tenders at \\olla Walla this Satur­
dny at 8 p.m. Pioneer quancr­
back Tom Schultz wut definitely
sit out that game v.1th 11 knee
lnjur:y, as Will j lm Pippin whh
torn ligaments In his Jaw. Ken
Oshncr Is sllll doubtful, while
center Gary Peterson and tackle
Don Wheatley will be rerurnlng
to the lineup after o v.eck's ab­
sence.
I NURSERY I
"Muo; ll'alhcr got •h• idea /rom a btllbnartl that
saul. Gl\'E TO l '\;ll EO GOOD ~ElGHBOR~ ,.
r-----------------,
I t
t
' ' ' t
t Coming
504 Friday I Oct. 1 Refreshments
Stag or Drag 8-12 p.m. To Be St!rvcd
THE DELTA PHI GAMMA "TENNIS BALL"
In the Troll Room
(School Clothes)
The BOOKSTORE staff
welcomes you to
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
and invites you to
vis•t our wide variety of
PAPERBACK SELECTIONS t
I
' ' t
' t
t I P cb PIONEuR l 0G
JliA·i,,o· Fztllll)lt.>rs Cotll~lll~i~t Hari -Ka,ri
s Ch .IJ Pimu~e r W a YOIIS Ramble
\\RS c:ttll'CJ In for n 37-ylu-d lleld
~oat cftort. This time hlfl utm
wn~ tr'\IC, and the Pionl-crs hnd
a thn'c-potnt padding to their
l!o!ttd. The Portland State \'tl>lngs
must hA\ c dipped Into the hot
huncred popcorn berorc "411\c
tlm last Friday. and couldn't
1 tl'telr flnget·s dr)' through four
rumbling qua~ters as the only
th1"1j the Plon~rs dropped ''afl
PSC''s losing ~rr<'ak-to 13 againSt
LC opponent •
Fumble His-the gridiron p..1l ·
that has seen the \ itlngs hobble
the ball A\\a)' 12 umcs to No
Northwest Conference opponents
thl rear-"11S re"J))nslhte for
fa\'c: " lfr" sconng chances b) the
Pioneers inside the PSC SS. The
Palatlnlan. rumbled across the
t.nd ~one on three of 'hose
chances, rurmng the c,•cn-od:J~
rematch Into a roc~t.
The lon,g. hard night ~gon
e rly ror lhc downto..,., squad "uh
the ftrst rime the 0\\11ed the
hllll-whlch '~asn't lonr. at all.
Rlt\: SUva to t the pigskin's
t111ndle in rccel\:tng LC's first
punt, and Pioneer jack Head !ell
on It on the PSC 23. R1ght there
Ed Chcff-top man on the LC
totem pole of game sa.ndouts­
bcy,an to make himself he<1f'd. ln
l\\0 (118)'5 he l\lld broken do\\n to the 11-yAI"d line and, 1\ftcr L.arry
Uur"css br OOI"hl tto .... n 1om
Sc:hult:r.' s p.'l sa ac th\' K, .hclf
U\ u~ Burge. s' pitch out the r,._
m:unlng dlsumcc "-"n Bycrs'
PAT attempt was \\ldl, nnd th\'
seorc n•mnlncd 6.0.
silva carrtl'tl the football to
the Vlklng 35 on the l..lc\:-off r\.'­
rurn. ln rhc ensuing scncs or
downs Portland State IO!it "lnd
on thdr own •44, and thl' Ptonccr~'~
took O\'t'r at rhat point. Out It
pl'O' ci1 to be PSC' s blg~est threat
ot the evening-Coach J err)
L.yon' OO)' nc\cr cro~scd thctr
own 40 the rest of the evening.
Ou111ess and Chell teamed to
bring 1 C dO\\-n to the 14-yard
line, but when cwo Sc:hult~ aerials
falle.d, Byers \\ll!l brought in for
a field galll Attempt. Thl' kick
felled to n~ouatc the g03l post'
and the Vikings took over on the
'20. But not lor long-tackle Ch1p
Detar nahb..--d :'1 fumble.• on PS(''s
tint ptav lrom 5crtmmage, and
the Clrangc ond black Wt.re again
In c:ommand .
Hut agatn the Pioneers flulcd to
punch through a splrttcd VIking
detcnsc. and by fCillrth down Byer:s
log LOOT BALL Name:
Phone:
Win ss THIS WEEJ.:'S GUesT CONTESt ANT:
Athleuc Director joe Huston
• CONFERENCE • Guest's
Game Guest's SclecUon Score Score
LCf'WHrTMAN LC
Coil/PACIFIC C ofl
"1LLM1E'l'I'E /HUMBOL(J'f ST. Wlll.amettc
PACIFIC UJTH./EAST WASH. S.st Wosh.
• CRL'CIAL •
NOT'RB OAMEjNORTHWFSI'ERN Notre Oemc
OREGON STJ\TE}USC USC
LC
WHITMAN I
I • TIE--BREAKER •
1st 2nd 3rd
I
I I
I
RULES I
I ( ) 28-7
( ) 1'3-7
( ) 20-0
( ) 13-6
( ) 35-13
( ) 20-J.l
4th Final
I I
I I
1. SeJC{t and cln:le -your choice as WlMcr for each game. Ftve points
wtll be awarded for each correct selccuon.
2. "rite down your esLtmotlon of the score In the appropnate colwnn.
Three potou will be aWDrded lor the correct potnt margin and
two for the right score (point awards arc 1n descendlng value
according to degree of chance Involved). No pol.nts wtlt be awarded
for correct score and ""rong game wtMer.
3. Figure the scores b~ quarters of tie-breaker game. Total the
quaner-scores in the "final" colwnn.
4. CUp and turn lnto the Post OUlce or Plont-er Log office bv no
later than five o'clocl: Frida)' of this "'eek. Be sure to prtnt
)lOUT name and phone number 1n upper r1ght-h.and corner.
5. Five dollars Wlll be awarded each week to the hlghest scorer.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
A e I blr ont, 01 U S N111tonnl lhu; colorlul chec.,boo• cover
"FRE£ when you oprn a checorng I'Ctount A SpccrAI Chec.lung
A OUOI W II llV r'OU 1rme anCI piO~rdl' II IC!COrd of COII~gc
cspPns;r• Open your1o now
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W Barbur Blvd. at Terwilhger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
... . ....
• ln the :.c..-cond quurtcr th\; \'lk­
ings coupled a 15 yard pcMhy In
thctr tavor wul't an 8.yard lo~t>
and wound up punting to tlw LC'
40. On the t"<'Ond down qu,u·ter­
bAck Schultz usc.-d the alrlancs to
reach Head on tht: Portland State
27. At that point the VIUng de­
fense toughened up and forced
another LC Ucld gool attempt
from the 31.
flyers' kick tt.•ll Car short ol Its
r.rvct, but even hortcr-llvt.-d was
f~·~ next drive. By the end or
two plays, LC's sophomor·c
ll•ttcrman [)(.-e Wo 1 f l' had
scramb k>d through to 'mothc.•r n
third VIking fumble on the Pori­
land Stotc 30. Ed Chell ll('counrtd
tor another 17 yards In two car­
ries belore partner Tim Emmons
tool; a SChultz hand-off and
!>masht.>d over (rorn the lour.
Byers' klc:k mode the score 16-0.
Although there was no more
scoring In the half, one of thl·
game's most crucial moments did
occur as Schultz was lnjurt."d on
the same play In which PSC lntcl­
cepted Its only pass of the c vcn­
ing. Frosh Slclp Swyers rcplactd
him and soon connected wtlh a
o8-yard pass-play to Chdf. only
to have It CAlled back on a rcnal­
ty.
Cheff's bad fortune continued
early In the thlrd quarter
after he plcked off Swyers•
lateral, reversed field and turned
a possible large toss Into a 27-
yard gallop Into the end zone.
But a clipping penaltY nutUfled
them.
Three pairs of exchanii.C!I later
saw the football once more pop
our of the Viking off ent!ie at their
own 22 and Into Darryl Womack' s
arms. From there II wa~ C'hetr,
CheU, ond-wtth 1 I second• re­
maining In the quart<.>r-Chcf1
again, thts Ume ripping 17 yards
off tackle Cor the ftnal score of
the evemng. Byers' toe was 11galn
unusuall)' lnelfccrual as the PAT
tailed.
The stuhborn VIking defense,
whtch never rt;ally let up through
the cndre contest, was harder on
the Ptonecrs than the score wCillld
tndleate. PSC allowed only !:even
of 20 LC pass attempts 10 hit
their mark and ne\'er permitted o
Plon~r TO drive of longer than
35 yards. More Importantly, the
\'1\.lngs sent thrCl' key Pioneers
to the sidelines nnd the Injured
list: Schultz with a knee Injury
which may k<'CJ'I him out of thl
Whitman game thl,; week; Ken
Oshner with o shoulder InJury and
j 1m Plppln wtth torn jo.w llgn.
mcnts. Fullback: Lynn Schmoll I
already out tor the t;eason wtth
a shoulder dlslocBtlon.
Statistica lly, Lcwl6 and clark
out-played the \'!kings In every
department: In {lrsl do\\nS, l 1
to 3; in net yards ru5htng, 172
to 41; net par;~lng, o3 to J 8; pass
completJon , 7120 to 3/13. Total
yardage saw the Pioneer:> cat up
235 yards to PSC's SQ, Sopho­
more J lm Kitchen boorlod SIX
rimes 1or a 35-yard average,
while PSC ktckers 11\'cragcd 33
yards tor 8 punts.
Ed Chdl more than cquall.'CJ
pre-~eason pral ens he avc.·rar,cd
5.3 yard:. In 18 carr'I<•S. Bur­
gess gained 36 yard$ In 11 play
and Emmons 23 In 9 attt!mpt •
A big ltttlL' hgurc ll:i that tht!
victory Rl Franklin 111~-th SChool'tl
Held 1~ win number one for I· red
Wilson, who replaced jor lhtr;ron
as head couch this yc.~r. WU on
& Co. go for number rwo 111 Wnlla
Walla rhls Satunfay agatnst With
man, and then come home tor a
crucial match w11h L~nlldd oc
tobcr 9.
• • September 29, 19bS
nd in
This Corner • • •
BHIAN MOUNT
Prt•-senson rootboll prcdlctlonR are Cine, U vou'tt disrt.>gnrd the
foct thnt they nre never correct. The be011t odds-mnkers can new·r
tn\;.(' Into account the pcrenniel mid-season lnjurt~: the Ounk~t
rating SV!'Itcm c'\n't compute poor calls such 89 that which gwr
Georgia an upst'l victory OVI!r Alabama's Crlm'lon Tlde two wcek1
ogo: ond no om. can llgure how much n team Is going to be "up"
for tts opponent-how much tht crowd, the coach and plain old In­
tangible spirit wtll Ugurc In the outcome.
Nevertheless. with the Northwest c~nferen cc 9e8SOn ready to roll
for all members thl" weekend, let'" look ot the mere "paper" CacL'
u we have thc..m and by these forecast the most reasonable results
of tl'te '65-66 season:
1st. LINfiELD (5-0-0) 4.n undcfcattd confM"encc st'8Son won't
be cu • for th<. Wlldcats ro come by, especially otter losing a total
or 14 starterc; otr tnst year'or units. But an experienced monster de­
fense, and Conch Poul Durham's pick ot 70 pro<Jpectlvc p:rldders
rclu:cJc to be slighted. The defen"'lve Hne Is Ceeltny the toss of All­
American end Tony Ah Yat, but h Is not hurting-all other flr.u­
'ltr tnr linemen are suited up again this year, Including All Amcrlcno
c11ndldatc Bob Ferguson. ,.here wUI be new blood bllckJng them up,
however, with yaplng holes where lnst seuon'1 llncbnckers and dl"Cp
bnckc; hnve departed.
Olf ens I velv. tht! 'Cats are rclvlnll he:tvtly on the honds of Brl ~n
Corter at right end, ond In Leroy Fntls, Unfleld's lending rush~r
last c;eBson. Terrv Durhom wns the pn-scnson 1tandour nt quarter­
b:tck, bur Mike Borrows now c;tand.!l 8'1 a red hot pick after a fan­
rostlc c:howlng agalnst PBclflc Luthenn.
Although defense Is their fort«:. the WlldclltS desperately nt'ed •
line te.nm effort by the offensive squad. With this-and It looks like
they have thts-Unfleld .... m be a tough machine to stop.
2nd. WILLA.METI'F (4-l-0) C(lach Ted Ogdahl ha!t more 200
pound ll'IRntc: on hi!! squad than vou c:m count on all your ftngerfl and
toes. Not only l'l his offensive ltne the blg:vc.st he has ever coachc d,
but also, he claims. the quickest. Wtth more depth In the secondAI Y
them on the 1960 champtonshtp squad and all but one of hts starter!
back trom lost fnll. the Bearcats !'l~m to be packing everything a
coach could ask for-e)(cepr possibly o •neady quarterback. But wllh
stx hopeful~ to choose from -Including veter'lns jlm Dombroski and
Tomm.,. Edwards. the latter of whom threw for 560 yards In la >I
year's conlerenc~dahl Is cnpable of dolnsr a lot of experimenting.
Last ., eu's defense rerurnc: Intact -a defense which pushed back
PugN Sound to a mlnus 48 yards rushing and a NWC record. All­
American tackle Bob Buries wlll lead the Beorcats to one of their
finest seasons In years.
3rd. LF.WlS AND CLARK (3-2-0) We've otrendy studied the
Ptoneer.s In depth, 'lnd wlll be doing so ogoln. With the team as yet
to prove Itself os thts column goes to pres<J, they must, objectively,
be forecasted Cor a third plnce (lntsh. Although the Ptoneen orr
nblt. to boost a fine defense. so can LlnHeld and Wlllamette. W It
speed be fuel enough for a chRmplonshlp drive :1galnst heovywelghs
that ore not really slow themselves? The answer will begin to .shu•
Itself aft~ the P>C battle.
The Pioneers will definitely go lnto the two 'Cat clashes u under·
dogs, but an L.C win In either would not r~ally be surprising. Rookie
head coach Fred Wilson must show his stuff-llnd oU of It-If this te~ m
Is to gain the respect It may well mertt.
Tire obove three reams are the obvious title contenders . Each on~
Is capable of tlrst or third place-of course. no better, as likely oo
wor e. The remalnhl$t thr~e (ex.cludlng newcomer P!iclrtc Lutheran,
which I! Ineligible for the title) 'lre the s~ml~ty perpt.'tUal cellar­
dwcllen. none having won or shared a title ~tnce 19SS. Vol. XXIV
0111
Pot .. t:
Editor' • noca:
dAn FedcnUOD.
rc UJ1ou, lecA<!.nt
Wltb ntlllioul lei
cbiU 1od wtdl VIe
SPECIAL -1
ur vlslt to
ant of wat
f wor have
am. War I
hlldren in •
and mines to
f South Viet
d durtng ba
))etween watc
us band.
At present,
be refugees
ards Wbo ho.
anle grounw
overnmen t t
leu·ly depenc
ood nnd all
htcb often a
t Is dJfflcult
I sound or dJst
roll music tb
that cater to
beavy traffic
and equ1pmet
' ian exhibit sj
lUcie agaJnat
,people today ll
Our conver'l
uth VIet Na\
f tbe Roman
.Cth. C.OLL ECE OF IDAHO {2-3-0) The Coyotes are still build· Ism. This
lng with new head co~tch Ed Bonamlnlo. Lost yenr's squad nabbcJ tvely about '
only one win In live conference contests. and this year wllt gain morf eemed m ~
In experience than In the win column. The ldnho grldmen bave good people and ~
quarterbllclclng stre!lgth. with vett:rans Ron McNutt and Elmor~ t the loss 0
R~oks, !tnd competent runnln!l backs In Ross Mat_muson, Ron Wosh· etr polltical
ln~Tton and Gnry Hirai. McNutt p.1Sscd for 4<40 yards lut season- e effect ot t
fourth In the conference. The defensive line '" mainly roolcles ond, mmltted to
as Bonamlno :~dmlts, wlll be hurting In the.: clutch. nee wlth lnjl
Only 16 lenermen rerum, but another 46 prospects have turnel 0 plan joint ~
out tor thts promlslng club, which should bt; principally the sam• ts UISk ns p
and o year wiser next fa_ll. very poUtJca
Ac.cordlng ~ 5th. PACitolt . ll-4-U) Another new coach-Frnnk Buclclewlcz ctton ol IUs prncncallv a new starting team-19 new first strln~f'n required
nnd a n~ multiple otfen!le aren't lllcely to bring the Badgers our ~~!~du~;) a~
the second dlvlston. Biggest loss 1'1 Ali-Conferenc~ quarterback While reuruUc:
Dick Wiese, who averaged o ranta'ltiC 159.8 ynrds torat offense tu· let Nnm, It Is
year. Pacific also badly needs guards, linebackers and lclck.cr
Perhaps their best advantage over Whitman 1"1 great desire and eager
ness to lel\rn. Other persc
omplex.ity ol
6tl1. WHITMAN (0-5-0) A winless conlercnce season for the Ml&·-.atboUc. wer
slonnrk! to; nctually unfair, <tinct• tht Whlt5 will be an experience- hlch ~re a
squ11d with 24 letterman rentrntng. The fr~hman rurnout wns vt-t"'l f tbe Diem
dlsappolntlrur for Conch Kelth I..() per. however, which mov hint rhn ~ and anti•
spirit on c llm~s ha<~n't exactly attained glp;nntlc hf'l~htOII. Ouarrl r f VIet Cong
back Rick Mauseth and halfback Tony Bnrkouskas art> for<"Cosrcd .~~ ause the gov•
standouts. \\hltman may well tr1dE- vlctorl~ with tl'te lower hall t the same t
ol th« lt·a~e. liU!v fc:el that
lUl••c-<~ver by
7th. PACIJliC LUTHFRAN (0-2-0) New In NWC this y~nr ft .... , ~ems of tbc n
capcurlng the Evergreen Conl erf'Tict· crown lut year, tl'tc that It r
play only two lUUg\lc games. Unfteld has aheudy cnutht'd rh .. m I S. newsme-n
17-0, btu c;hould rhe new talent blossom und the gunrds, no.nkcn1a~"' and pollt
nnLI &ullbackc; maintain their pre-CJt"8'lon promise they could gl policy she
their other conlerenc~.; opponent-U.owls anti Clar\t -11 rough tlmt- Col. deBe
Uollr-tlllat Is,
South Viet
I •