Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ember 29, l9bS
• •
dlsr~grd the
letts can nev• r
~: the Dunk rl
;hat which Jl'lllfe
rtde two wcdcs
1lng to be "up"
nd plain old In-
, ready to roll
1''paper" fatts
sonabh.• resull! •
season won't
r losing a total
!d monsrer dc­
ectlve grldders
he loss of All­
all other flrst-lewis and Clnrk Coll,.ge -Established l86i
All-Amertcnn
eking them up,
ckers and deep
hands of Brinn
leading rushlt
out at quart cr­
Ide after a fan-
M!rately need a
Od lt loolc.s like
o~ more 200-
JU.r flnyers and
1 ever coached,
1 the secondary
of hls starters
1g everything a
)aclc. But wltb
Dornbro!tkl and
,o vard" In la a
experlmentln.~.
~b pushed bock
C record. All-
to one or their
:ly srudled the
the team as yel
st. objecrlvelv,
e Pioneers ore
llamette. W•ll
1t heavywetghu
l begin to show
shes as under·
~rising. Rook le
u-lf tJus te;un
!ers. Each ont
er. as likely oo
cHic LutherAn.
:rperual cellar·
are stlll build
squad nabbed
will gain more
lmen bave good
It and Elmore
on, Ron Wosh·
s lasr seoson­
ly rookies and,
ts have turned
lpally the same
t Bucktewlc7.
;ers required
Badger~ out
e quorrerbad
'tal offen'c Ia
'S and kicker
~tre and eager
) for the MIS·
nn c.xperlcnct
frnout was vcr
\ mov blnt tha
Jhts. Ouorn r
~ forecasted a
the lower haU I Vol. XXIV No. 4 Portland, Oregon,
Y ottJJg Reli(riotlS I_.Jea(le1~
J>oi·trays Real Viet ar11
, f.duor'• nouo: f:.lmlra kendnc:u lJ puc pre.ttdet ('64 6S) or~ N1t1011.tl Stllllent Cbr11-
11.tn F~nuon. l..uc 111mmer, abe wu • mnnber ol !be arour ol 14 Arnenc:an ancS world
l1 ~::~:~
1 I c.~ !len wbo vlllt..S Vtec Nam to ••k • .oluuon to die coalllet. Tbe SI"'UJ' met
1.. nii&Jout lnden In VI« Nom, wtlb pvemmtl\1 ln4 •nny ('IIICI•ls, wtlb <ll'a IDd ~
ldmt:aand Wllb VIet Cona okt.: ton and capUvu .
by ELMIRA KENDRICKS
SPECIAL-Pcrhnps tbe most lnfluenuat thing Uuu we learned ln
visit to Soutb Vlet Nam Is thot the war Is real. Twenty-five
rs of war Is too long. The consequences of this too-long penod
have couched each vlllage. each family, each person 1n VIet
War bas become tbe normal way of llfe for the nauon. Small
hUclre~ In areas controlled by the Viet Cong now learn how to set
~ar11d mines to blow up South Vleauamese government troops. Femllles
South VleO'lamese soldiers Uve ln the fox holes wtth tile 1old.Jera,
::ana during battles ln tbe camp areas, a wtle must dlvJde her energies
watc:b1ng bor children and loading emmunJtlon cUps for her
At present, there are a total of 530.000 rcrug~s ln Saigon alone.
he refugees arc mainly simple Vietnamese formers and Montag­
anb WbO hllV(. fled tbeir vlllnges bc..>eause the VlUage, hOVC become
ante grounds for conlrontotlon between South VleO'lame.se and U.S.
ovemmcnt troops and the VIet Cong. The refugt.-es 'lrc now com­
letely dependent upon tbe Soutb Vlemomese govenunent for abt'lter,
ood and all other necessities of eXistence ln the ctcy of Saigon,
hJcb often seems to be untouched by tile reality of the rural areas.
t Is dlfCicult to miss the signs of war. Saigon's new lullaby Is tbc
ound of distant "baras.ment" mortar {Jre combined wtth rock '\nd
roll music that spllls out from tbe new crop of bara and nJgtu clubs
tbat cater to the U.S. soldiers. During the day, Saigon's normally
heavy trntflc Is now complica ted and halted by movement or troops
.and equipment througb tbe c:lty toward the banle zones. Even the
'an exhibit sponsored by the Cathollc chaplains Is a propaganda ve­
hicle agalnlt the VIet Cong. Tbe word from all tbe Vietnamese
people today ls: ''How long. (0 Lordi) bow long?"
• • • • • • • • • • •
Our conversa tions wtth members ot the religious community In
utb VIet Nam were very enllgbtenlng. It nppcers that tile kc,;ystone
t the Roman Cathollc posltlon In South VIet Nnm 11 antl-commu­
sm. This position make9 It d.Jfflcult for tbem to thlnk construe­
. vcly nbout the political future of the nation. The Buddhtst leadera
eemed tO be deeply sensitive to the prolonged suUerlny;s of the
plc IUld report that tbe lesson learned from war Is the lesson
f the loss of one freedom :llter :mother. 'Thf!y possess o acnse of
heir polltlcnl responslbiHry and power but do not over-estlmBtc
c cUect or tbat power on mllltary decisions. The prtestllood seems
ommltted to bo m example ro the people In regBt'Ci to non-compll­
nce Wltb Injustice.. The Buddhists 11nd the Catbollcs arc beginning
o ptnn joint action for rellet. The Protestant community understands
ts task os pure cvangcUsm. ParadoxtcaUy, It bas therefore taken
very poUUcal pos!Uon.
According to the South VIemamese torelgn minister, tbe mlUtsry
, cuon ot hls government ls purely defensive; Soutb VIet Nam ts the
lctJm of aggression lrom the North. According to blm. freedom
lndivtdunl) Is too high a pnce to pay for poUUcal Independence.
lc reunlftcauon with the North le tbe dream of all those ln South
'let Nam, u Is only o dlsrant possibility.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Other persons In South Vtet Nam produced more cvldcnc~ of the
·ompleltity of tile sttuaUon. Stud..-nts , tor example, both BuddhJet and
athollc. were a part or the South Vlet:namese Union of .srudents,
hiC'b were an Important (actor In the opposition to and ovcnhrov.
C tbe Diem rc81me. At present, tbclr posltlon Is both 'lnti-VIt!t
;ong and nntt·~ovcrnm~nt of South VlctNftm-anU-Vlet t;o~ because
I VIet ConR, terrorism and anu-govemment of South VIet Nam be­
aus~ the government hu foiled to try to meet the nt.'t.-ds ol the people.
t the ,omt· time, while.: they do not Ukc tbe pr·csencr of U.S. troops,
thc:y feel that the troop•. an: necessary to protect the country lrom o
k(·-over b~ the VIet Cong. Thcar soluuon to the economic prob-
hts yl"ar nrtc nms of the nation nrc sociBllsuc, but lhey reject communism , feel-
• the Knty.h thor It restrtcts or forbids the development of full humanity.
, cru~ht..od tllC'm.\j[_ S. newsmen aclmowlt>dge tbc desperateness ot the present mUt-
IJ, nan..-erback ry and polltlc:al sttuntlon and yet see no ahcrnauvc.s to tbc prcs-
'ey could gl policy shon or complete U.S. capn:ulauon. A South Vteulltm~c
rough 1 Lt. Col. desert~ the present military action as a bolding opera-
ta, Ole present sttuotion demanck--d thot the govemmc.:nt
Vlet Nam and U.S. troops seck to hold tbel r present pollt­
(Conttnut>d on Page 3)
•
• Wednesday, Oetobor 6, 1965
STEPHEN CARY
Cary R fJOrt.)
011 Viet an•
A .. VIet Nam Report" wtll be
presented ro the Lewis and Oark
srudent body at 10 a.m. on Tues­
day, Oct. 12, In Evan Audi­
torium: 'Thll speaker wall be
Stephen Cary. associate execu­
tive secretary of the American
F nends Service Committee .
Cary, who re-cently rerurned
from a three-months' .stay In VIet
Nam will be aveJiable for a ques­
tion and discussion period at t I
a.m. ln the CouncJl Chamber.
He was graduated (rom Haver­
lord College wtth a bachelor's
degree and earned his mae~ter's
ar Columbia Untverslty. When
drafted tn 19-42, Cary went to the
Clvtllan Public Servlc:c camp as
a conscientious objector.
In 1946, folloWing his release
from the C4mp, he traveled ro
Europe with the AFSC. While
In Burol)l;, he prep.&red several
r~rt~ on conditions there and
Quaker vtews on world peace.
He has been a member of the
AFSC since that time.
Classes for the last h4U ol
thlrd period (10 a.m.) wUl be
6CUScd,
CogsuellPlays
Org·ltll Ll1u~'tll'
Music Hour Cor Oct. 6 wtll
feature Walter G. Cogswell, a
new member of lhe LC music
department. He ts an organist.
lie ~lll present works by the
-wdl known compo~rs, Pasquini,
J. S. 8ach, Clerambault ond
Schroeder.
Cogswell was grnduated from
the Ham College or MU81C or
the Untveulry o! Hartford tn 19SQ
and eArned t1 mut.er'D degree In
19C» I. l fc l s now working on hi 6
ma:;ter ol mustc dcgr~ in organ
at Hartt.
Mu~uc: Hour, held for many
ye.trR during noon, wtll be held
each Wednesday t 2:10p.m. thl
ycllr. Thl Is to ohc a schedule
problem and to aceommod.9te Stu­
dents who carmot come during
lunch hours.
• The Noh ploy, a 600 y~Ar-old
J apanCBc dramatic arl, will be
presented 10 LC tudentt! ond
faculty at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct.
11, In ltvenn Auditorium. The
progrnm Is spon&orc:d by the
drarna dcp4nmtnL
Yasuhlro Wakchayuhl and Kat­
surruasn ShJgo, leading members
of the Noh Ploy Club ot Rlk'Um~a­
t:on University. Kyoto, Japan, wtll
pre cnt the progr m In flv~
parts. These Include films on
J apane"e student Jlfe, the hlmory
and comporiltlon of the Noh play,
a general Introduction to the play
and the 45-mtrrute production.
"OoJyajl.''
Concluding the program wlll be
three stage perform nces. .. Fumobentret: • "Atsumarl'' and
.. TsuchlgllmD. • •
The actors will al110 appear In
Individual clu es during their
stay on campus, from Oct. 10 to
13.
Nob 11 composite art of dlrcc
clcmen~. dancing, singing and
muatc. Men always plfty the pnru
ot both m~n and women.
The typical Noh tagc Is a
square platform wllh pot~t ot
four corners to &Uppon the roor.
It usually Jut out Into the audl­
e.nce, for viewing from three
sides. Neither bac:tgr ound scen­
ery nor curtains ore used.
Four Instruments provtde mu­
sic, the flute, rwo tsa:zuml (dnams
beaten wtth one lulnd) and
drum played with rwo sdeks.
Forum Sch~edules Debate
On World Affairs Topics
Lewis ond Clark's Speakers '
Union Is sponoorlng on organl;ta­
tlon, the Forum, founded to widen
the horizons of todoy's students.
The Clrst ol Its kind on cany cam­
pus. the Forum proposes to let
s!Ud~nts use their lc.nowledge
gained to solve timely Slruaftons
on campu and abroad instead
of marching on a Bon-the-War
protest, according to Chuck
Breck, organizer and president.
Member will meet ~·uh facul­
ty and administrators to form
discussion and debate groups. to
Invite lmpon.ant spe4kers to the
C4mpus and to publish two pen­
odlcals. One Is a satirical com­
mentary, "The Quill and Sword,''
while the other ls a quarterly
on the affairs discussed. Co­
editors are Brian Mount and
Chuck Breck.
The nrsr mc•ding o! the Fonam
wtll be held wtthln the next few
weeks. The Urst speaker, Franl
Macallock. a Portland lawyer,
wtll speak on the history of Ia \IIi.
"Quill end Sword" and the quar­
terly wtll follow shortly after"Ward
10 cover succeeding events.
The Forum could become tn­
nuenual In today's affairs. In
the next few months thls socle<y
wtll srrtv~ to rolsc the student
lntellecrually and culrurally to
meet llfc. It wtll have speakers
from the State Department and
elsewhere.
This organlution Is looking for the broad mtnds or ny LC sru­
dents. freshmen espc:c.lally, to
help others realize what is lulp..
pcn.lng to a v.orld rampcged by
tlle. Four Horsemen of the Apoc­
alypse.
11at e
4 Propo al ...
The special meeting of Sen-
te last ntght called by A.SLC
Pre.sldeot Jim 'Zclenb was to
present several proposal• to be
voted upon at tbe Senate meet­
Ing next Tuesday, Oct. 12, at
6:30 p.m. In the CO\DlCil Cham­
bers.
A voter registration card, to
be carried by each etudent, w.,
proposed for keeping better track
of percentages votJ.ng from d.U­
fercra claesu.
The Elections Commlaalon may
become • pl'nnonent part or the
executive branch of L.C student
government nc.xt TuesdAy.
A propn I wu made for a
Senate porUomentarian to ee
thlr parUamenury procedure ls
observed u Senate meeungs.
Also presented wu cbe Idea
for an Advisory Committee to
tbe Dean of StudentS. Tb!s
body of faculty members and StU­
dents would deal wtth problems
ln the areas of placement. SAGA,
admissions and the LntcroattonaJ
srudents.
LC Freshm.an lnitiatioJl
Traditions Co1tti ltllell
lntuauon of the rooks is again
under"Way, thls time with jerr)'
Wenle. sophomore class prcsl.
dent, leading the attAck.
The event was touched ott by
the tradltiONll dormtng of the
beanies and bows on the e'o'C of
Saturday, Sept. 25. The object
d. freshman 1n1tlatJon lls for
the !rosh to captu~ the s~
more class president, while the
sophs protect him.
A frosh tnldat1on has con­
tinued through the years. it has
Alhered many traditions. Some
of the them Are o rug of ~ar,
kangaroo court, push ball game,
cle~nlng out the reflec:flon pool,
and thl' l~ilding ol a bonfire.
The rug o1 WAr Is contest
between the fro5h and the soph
men, done across a mud pit. It
ends only when one team has been
dragged completely through the
mud p1t. Kangaroo c:oun I a
punishing institution for II un­
fortunate fr·osh. The s~homore
class prcstdent presides as judge
and humorous purushmc.nts arc
liberally passed out to of1enders.
The push ball game ts held dur­
In the half-time of dJC Homc­
comfn game. llcrc the frosh
stand the sophs to see who c.an push the bugc ball across a ltnc.
Although the rooks usually out­
number the sopbs, the sophs
nearly alwoys ~In by reverting
to unethlcal practices.
The cleaning of the reflection
pool by the frosh, wbtch bas been
a tradtllon In th past, wu dJs­
couraged b}• the administration
this year because of pr~vlous
damage done to the rose gardens.
The bonfln> has also been can­
cclled this yeor because of a city
ordlnanc~ llmldng fires to the
sl:z.e of two feet by three feet.
The Ide in the ~st was for
the frosh to build and protect
a Homecoming bonfire~ How­
ever, the sophs have usuaUy
burned h prtor to Homecoming.
A ne-w tradition wa5 lnttlac~
chis y~r. It IS a "frestunan
lo~." The log Is to be prorected
by the rrosh whlle the soph& re
to attempt to steal lt. The l
Is ro be debartcd, painted brl ht
orange. lenc.red in blac:k. painted
orange with black polka dots on
the ends and to be present Ill
all ~hool functions. ll the log
IS tole.n, U Is to be burned.
But U It Is not stolen lt Is to
resJd~ In an "Eternal Log
Beaven.•• Page 2
The most disgusti11g and distingui shed yearbook
in LC historvl •
This I" ho'' wo viow lht~ '64-65 Voyageur. It
is disgustmg becausi3 of it~ disrespcotfulness t.o­
\\ lll'd ::;tudents. administrators and lhis tnsUtuUon
in general. Jt is distinguishoo hocnusc of the cr(­
aU\Te photograph) thnt perm~at es thi~ pngos of this
collection of editoriuUzed glimpses of l hi:\ year· s
e,,.ents and participants.
Stabbings of the LOG "111 not even penetrate our
bark. h<mever, concerning the ridiculous implication
thnt this newspaper will bo a mere tool of tho ad­
ministration and not the voice of thl' students of
Le\\ is and Clark college.
What upsets us most is the !uct that class pic­
tures o! last \'ear· s freshmen, sophomores and jun-•
1ors are entirely omitted. True, n yearbook should
ben portrayal of the year's events, but it also serves
as a historical record !or handy reference . The
shiest freshman girl who did not go lo the dnnces or
gtunes, but studied 111 the tlnlc;>, is also a student
here. Does she not deserve a pluce in the college's
annual? Did sht. not also pa) tuition fees that in­
clude the cost o! her vearbook? v
The slams taken at President Howard, athletes
and other individuals on this campus aTe often witty.
though sometimes over-tlone. The IuJ l page devoted
to the milkman and the take-of! on th" LC alma
mater are t\\'O examples of poor taste for an annual.
however.
But we would like to compliment the Voyageur
staff on trying hard to come up with a creative
yearbook. The pictures were usually quite good.
We eagerly anticipate the '65-66 yearbook and its
cre.'lth·e endeavors tmder Marilee :Marchetti, editor.
and Jim Fetty, associate editor.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Fontnt Fornls Ideals
In n.omnn antiquity , 'lhe word "forum" referred
to the market place, or the public pluce of u city.
ln the lwentit:th century, the word has come to
mean a ''public mt3eting place for open discussion
and dehate .. , This is the basic concept o! the new
campus organization called Forum-to furnish a
place where members may seek opinions and under­
standing on subjects of importance through n so­
phisticated rotmd-table discussion .
The goal of the Forum, according to President
Chuck Breck. is to make students more aware of
present problems and th~ debatable issues involved
within them so that we nre generated to action.
This goal is the achievement of realizing one's ov.-n
potential and asswning responsibilities as a mem­
ber of societ v. •
Rather than acting now on issues we are con-
cerned about by staging demonstrallons or marches,
it would be far wiser to di~cuss and debnte these
issues-as thev affect ourselves and others. Wb are •
always free to act after better educating ourselves
on the complex.ltles of problems. Then we are
ready to test what we have lea1•ned ugainst the
world of reality.
Forum, a:s an organizatio n at Lewis and Clark
College, could grow into a big corporntlon and in­
fluence many persons. PJnns presently call for
radio broadcasts over Porthmd radio station KYMN.
the publication o! satirical magazine and & !or,~ign
affairs bulletin, speakers and del>ates.
The concept of Fonun grew out of the desire
to rtd the LC student body of aputhy and put to
use good ideas in :.my realm arising from members
and thus form a serious-minded and intellectually
sophisticated group with the purpose of developing
the skills o! communication.
The character of Forum will depend on th spon­
taneity o! members. Its succ~ssfulness will de­
pend on the maturity of individuals willing to face
examination of theu· own ideas. And the future
of the o~anizntion at Lewis and Clark will depend
on the ability ot key members to offer leadership
within the loose organizational framework of u stu­
dent group dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge
ln order to act wiselv on Issues of worl(] concern. • PIONEBR L()O
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I ' I , r.
-AtJP ~Mirr1ME"5 M'r L~Cfl..lFte4 MAY
ff\INUTt 0~ 1\A.O PJ\51" THe NOON A
Sophomore Describes
Project Head Start
by CLAUDIA YOUNG
Martha Stocker and I had th~
opportunity of working In our
hometown, San Luis Obispo,
CaiU., last 5Ummer wtth Project
Head StArt, a part of the nadon­
~1de War on Poveny. Kathl~~n
McPartland also parttclpoted In
this program h~re In Oregon.
Project Head Stan Is aimed
at pre-school children from low­
Income famtHes who have a mlnJ­
mum opportunlty for culcurol aoo
1nrellectual development. Even
their physical growth may be
hampered tly malnutrition, poor
habits, neglect and Ignorance.
Such children have not had tllc
e~rlences most flve-year-olds
know-trlp$ to the-zoo or the poSt
office, birthday cakes, plccure
books aod tricycles. Some do not
know what a tollet ts. "teachers" the pupils were given
the utmost personal attention
whJch they needed aoo want~ so
desperate ly.
Parents are encouraged to be­
come Involved wtth tlle hope th4t
they will develop a deeper ln­
ter"est In their children with a
better understAnding of how ro
relate to them. In many com­
munities the children do not
speak English. This ls l'T'Ue In
our area where there are many
MeXIC4n-Amer1cans o.lthoup;h, In
our particular classroom, there
was no real language problem.
Each communlty gears Its Head
Start program to tit lts ne«ts.
No two Head Start classes are
alike.
Our dAys were sometimes sad
and somewhat frustrating. It
seemed that some children knew
only vulgar terms or lnslsted on
fighting for what they wanted
while otllers would withdraw, re­
fusing to cat or to participate.
One llale girl would put her feet
on the table while stuffing food
Into her mouth. T'o the Edilor:
I would )ust Ukc to suhmlt Born;
of my vtews on LC's 1965 VnvJ
ogeur yearbook. October 6. 19
He a(
Con•
Pr~tnkly, ln all my
yc.1rs or cdueotlon, I have nc Re~etfu lly
St:'<'n n poorer display or orgo cton has annol
Ulllon and btas tc t In a sch of Or. Lol
Yt arboo~ as ln LC's '65 ectiLUo'nJ t>on from t
Ubrarlon. In the flr:a place, In my ....,,~.j For near
motion, and In tnc optnton 'Tomlinson he
man)' others, Keith Ttllstrom of which bo
his su•ff seern to be litera Education d•
"talking thrOllijh thelr hats" year on lea'
to many aspects of "college llh•"• srudy at Col
at LC. a Ford Foe
Tfllstrom downgraded ! Now, becau
things that, fronldy, were not 'ness. phys&c
he so crudely saw them. his reslgnaua
For example, and there w~·ro, Or. Tomlin
many whtch I could eully cl of the past
Tlllstrom downgraded engaged In P
PIONEER LOC lor "being rary. Many
weekly bulletin board but nor porated Into
medium for IIUrrtng plans have
thought " Ho~osh. As • Jour experiences •
naJism Mlnor 1 happen to •mnr library work.
that thC; LC weekly ''rag'' 1 s 1 However,
of tlle Clncst printed on campuse. IInson's worl
throughout the U.s. And l have, present libra
those who would bock me up cr he first cam
this point. Cenalnly, ever) 1947, the •
paper cannot even dream or a confined to
t4lnlng perfection, but adv1st rudlng roon
room-orlglnt Mrs. Gay jenkins and the LOC and green he
staff sure have tried the past fet Today, with 1 terms. Although Tlllatrom dldn' former LC
happen to mendon It, HE was tht new shelve~
LOG editor some two years age c:olleg~ libra
and U tllere EVER was any medJ. umes, nearl:
ocrity In LC's school pa~r. l948, and su
certainly helped outl I persono lll than 500 pel
believe that last year's Issues lncrease ove
brightent'd by: Fetty, Mount are
Ash, were amazingly good.
Tlllstrom and h•s staff bumbled
on and on, "knocking" the Ath­
lcuc Department and Its "brain-
le-ss athlet~· representing LC
away Crom campus " I didn't
think that anyone attending LC
wos ''brainle ss."
La&tly, 1 am still unable to
comprehend where Till strom
him ell was allowed to choou
WHAT plccures went between the
covt>rS o! '65. Who was he 10
choose???
I om confident that J tm F eay
or the lndlvtdua l that Is .:.elected
to be tllts year's yearbook editor
can do a 100 per cent beau
job ••• bllndlolded yet.
Chr1J'J Mlllt!!r
Class ol '66
P. s. I am quietly awaJtlng a
nasty rebuttal from on~ of last Viet
tion.s ogatnst
can be done,
the goverome
Hue reponed
may not dem
1 followed by s
. of certain p
mechinery fo
Withdrawal of
Tbe complc
to easy coocll
ent problems; Along with limited experiences
com~s a Umlted vocabulary which
In turn fosters limited confidence.
These children might ente-r
klnderganen at a level six months
behind tllelr classmates. By
fUth grade the)' may have re­
gressed two years. If these chil­
dren follow the cyclr: eStabliShed
by theJr preceding generations,
they will probably drop out or
blgh school, needtnr welfare as­
slS'tiUlce even lf they do Clnd
Jobs, One ot tlle main goalo of
Project Head Start Is 10 break
this cycle by givtng these young.
st.er!i the opportunity to catch up
With their furure claumate In
a pre-school slruation, that ts ro
gJvc tllem Jlterally a "head (Continued on Page 7) year's yearbook staff •••• ·simply Uke
designated to
South VIet Na
VIetnamese ~
and be wtllu
Is a posslbiUI
emment of 1
be dealing w
South Vletno.n
brothers but
VIet Nom, CCI
domination?
~enemy whl
tlotions ore I
Impossible In
other lnternat
ous example
start. ••
Some Head Stan centers were
Grange Halls, YMCA's,
churches-anythin g available. In
San Luis Obispo we worked In a
clASsroom. Martha and 1 were
assigned to a room under the
supervision o! Mrs. Ellen Klshl­
yama. a certified teacber whom
the chUdren addressed Innocent­
ly as "KI3hi-Mama.' ' With three
Pio11ee1,. Log
Otllc:lal ptbltc:actan ot lht' Auoctated
~rs of ~11 and Clark C4ll~ r.
OlliS S. w. Plbtl,... Ifill Road, f'on.
land, Or~ on, 197219, 1\tbllahal
.,..ekly durl~ ~~~~ JC:bool yeer, Sub·
l'CrtpClon ret_,: $1,50 per YNr. ~nd
clan potlllt' peld •• Port ... nd. or,.cm.
Et>rrt>R ............... navr. ~
M•Ra~ l"l Editor •• , , , • f rma CooP"'
Spons l:«!llor , ••••••• Srl•n Mount
Fdturr:s • ,. , , •••••• Sur Kfndtw:rc
l.lnda Woolery
AlutOf!n~~rll , , • • . • . • Sur An~t'll
C)na Bloo\
A.d~""-l•tn& ~uruga ••• Sue AnJJcll
Accounr•n' .......... Jan Mud.roo.
Adviser •••• , •••• MrJ. Gay Jrmltns Ex-\unual Editor· ViC'w ... Vo~a:!e ur
To the Editor:
1 Jusr received my new edi­
tion of tllt '64-65 Voyageur and
I was very disappointed. As an
ex-high •-chool annual edlror I
sympath.lzc: wttll the problems In­
herent In trytnr to put together
any enterprise the size of an
annual. However, even wlth this
consideration tllls annual was
preny bad.
The idea of using candid shots
ln an annual has much merit and
everyone uses II to some degree
&n any annual, college or high
school: but buUdlng an annual
based completely upon C4ndlds,
misses the whole Idea of why
you have an annual In the firSt
place. In my opinion iln annual
Is a photographi c portrayal or
the past year's events tor ''pos­
terity... PUty years from no~
you should be able to turn bade
to your annuol aoo loolt up some
old frtend'-. picture and be ablt'
to ~s,oclute wttll his or her natne,
you should be able to turn to a
picture or an old fraternity
brother and ~ him when he was
• llnle less se-date. or turn to an
old girl friend's plccure and see
her as she looked with her
braces.
This year's annuaJ manages to
get a few people (mostly upper­
classmen) and ahow them many
times while neglecting a large
• percento.ge of the school excepc
for perhaps o candid group shOI
where you can barely make your­
sell out. Secondly, very Ccw sru.
dents ore mentioned by name alii
I'm just egoUsttcal enough thAt
I like to c;ee my IUim~ mcnuoned
at least once even If It's just u
a resident In Forest Hall Per.
haps I'm )Uit a tndltionallat
but 1 like an annual that com.
blnes DOTH candlds and posed
group shots,
Maybe tllls year's editor could
re-evaluate the policy o1 c:andldl
and come up wltll f:omethlng bet.
rer tllan this year's mixed-up
gobbledygook of a sO-called
annual.
Roger Ferlaoo
Class of '68
Fin~~ Stolt·ra
To the Editor:
La'!lt May two Items Wt'rc 'itoler
trom two dlltcrent fraterniQ
lounge11. A flog Wlb srolen from
Phi Alpha and a bonner frorr
Theta Chi. The ere on 1 or thf
Individua l fraternit ies were
no avail and the mauer wa11
curned over to IFC.
If anyone ha . Information con·
c~rntng the '>tolen articles, pat~•~''~l
contact me •t box 2700.
cooperation will be appreciated.
John E. Toevs
IFC Pre:~ldent 1 national secul
uny other nat
c:onstn..c ti vc
for tmmediac
lhat will m ..
and groups ln'J
SA(
Por the co
ts printing d\
UNE
Olh!
two
three
one
two
three
one
two
three
B to submit son:){
..C's 1965 v ... u
l my
n, 1 have n<>v ... l
play of orgA
ext In a
::::•s '65 cdiUOillJ
:e, In my e1itt
the oplnton
h Ttllstrom
:o be llter.1lllh:
th~r hats"
r "college llf
y, were not a a
~hem.
nd there we
ald easJly cl
agraded tht
lor "being
~ard but not 1
lning campu
h. As a Jour
.appen to rhl
~ "rail'' Is o
!!d on campus~
S. And 1 hav
back me up
ulnly, ~ve
1 c1r~m of at
but advtse
and the LCXi
ed the past ret
'Uistrom dldn'
It, HE was tht
two years ac
was any medl.
hool paper, ht
tl I personau,
rear's issues
ty, Mounl a
y good.
stAlff bumbled
,ing'' the Ath.
'\d t ts • 'brain.
resenting l.G
IS." I didn't
attending LC.
tlll unable t
e Tlllstrom
•ed to choost
nr berween the
t Jim Feay
Lat ls selected
~rbook editor
r c~nt beaer
yet.
Mtller
oC '66
ly awaiting a
il one of laSt
ff •.•.
school excepc
~ld group shot
ay make your.
very few sru.
:t by name and
J enough that
tme menuoned
lf It' a just IJ
t Holt Per-
lradiUonaUst
al that com­
tis and posed
s ~1tor could
cy of candtds
methlng bet.
r's mixed-up
a so-called
Ferland
{ '68
'\S were Stoler
:nt froternlt)
[s stol~n from
banner !rom
~tons of rhf
es were to
mancn wa
rmatlon con·
lcles, plea
2700. y
appre<"lat_._ .. ,
TW.Vfl
sldent ()c'tobcr b, 1Qb5 PIONF.ER LOG
Head Librarian Tomlinson Re ions,
Conclttdes Career with LC Staff
Regretfully the LC odmlnlstra
tlon hall announced the rcstgnaUon
of Or. Lourcncc E. Tomlfn.
son from the position of hood
Ubrarton.
For nearly 20 yt•ars Or.
Tomlinson has held this poSt, l5
of which he also taught In the
cctucDUon department and one
year on leave for post-doctoral
llrui1y nt Columbia Unlverslty on
a ford Foundation Fellowship.
Now, ~ceusc of a scrtous Ill­
ness, physicians have advised
his reslgruuton.
Or. Tomlinson has spent much
, of the past two years actively
engaged In planning the new lib­
rary. Many of the Ideas lncor­
porored Into the new bulldlng
, plans have resulted from his
experiences and his dediC4t1on to
llbrerv work.
However, most of Or. rom­
. IInson's work has b~n In rhe
: present library building. When
he rtrst come to the campu!'i Ln
1947, the entlrc Ubrory was
confined to what ore now the
reading room and the reference
room-original carrtoge house
and g~en house on Fir Acrrs.
Today, with an expansion Into the
former LC chapel (Including
new shelves In the rear), !.he
college library has 75,000 vol­
umes, nearly a nipllng since
1948, and sub~crtptJons to more
than 500 periodicals, a sizable
IncreAse over the 176 oi 1947. The stafl, uccordlngly, now num­
bers ~lght, or which Clvc are
prof esslonal llbrurlan~.
Our In r, 0 r. Tomlinson' II
years with LC he has over11ccn
the nddttlon of new equipment an
well os new reAding materluls.
There ore now three mtcrortlm
viewing machines which enable
newspapers and other papers to
be recorded in quantity, Cur­
rently there arc new charging
machines and a whole new check­
Ing system waiting to go lnro use
when students are Issued pla tic
10 cards, Soon the ltbrary wtll
have or Its disposal the card cote­
tog or the University of Michi­
gan's UndergraclJere School.
This wtll be u~;cd by the faculty
ln :'lelecnng new books and as a
bibliographical ald.
Or. Tomlln~on Is a member of
the American t.lbrary Assocla­
Uon, the Notional Bducotton
Association, and the Ore~on Bdu.
cotton Association. While on the
LC campus, he ha~ al~o written
articles and crttlctsms tor seve­
raJ m4gtUlnes, and opan from
these he has publications of his
own.
Pending the appointment of a
successor, Mr • Rachel Thayer,
assistant llbrartan, has been
destgruued as nctlng Ubrartan.
D.trfng this Interval M1ss Manha
MontAlgue, formerly assiStant li­
brarian and archlvtst, will work
pan time In all departments.
Viet Situ.ation Complex
(Continued from Poge 1) DR. LAURENCE TOMLINSON
Resigns Coll"ge Po~t
-MRS. RACHAEL THAYER
Aotlnq Head Librarian Pege 3
Sororities, Fraternities
Begin Fi.rst-Term Rush
Both L.C nororldrs end fra­
ternlt1e• 11re planning an In­
formal, Upp<'!rclnttB rush (ttccond
term r rvlb or hlgh,r) lor this
t~nn. A tlhoul(b 1orortty ruah wlll
last only on• wr.ek, Oct. 11 to
18, the fnatcmlty ruab wtll Jut
frvm Oct. 7 to Dec. 6.
The three sorortttes, OeltAI
Phi Gamma, Alpho Gamma and
Thera Kappa are plaMtng cotfces
on Oct. 11, 13 and 14, re­
flp(!Ctlvety.
The Delta Phi Gamma coffee
wtll be in Selu. Lounge, from
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Alpful
Gemme will hold Its coffee in
!.he rao•lty dining room 8 p.m. ro
9:30 p.m. 1"heta Kappa will also
be In the faculty dining room,
{rom 7:30 to 9:30p.m.
On MondGy, Oct. 16. rushees
mum We their preference with
the Dean of Students' Olflce. A
charge of $1.50 Is asked. Bids
wlll be handed out on Tuuday,
and oCCictol pled~Ung will take
place on Wcdne'kfay
The frarerniUes on campus,
Theta Chi, Sigma PIU Epsilon,
Lambda Phl Epsilon and PhJ
Alpha hAve noc yet plaMed any
rush acUvltle • However, stu-
Teach-in Set
LC students wtll be able to
Uaten to the Oct. 9 Toronto
Tcacb-ln. lt will be plpod
lnto the Tn11 Room betw«'n
11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Al­
so, KLC plaos to broadcast
tbe prvgnm all over the cam­
pus. Representative• from Sai­
gon and the National Ubera­
tlon Prom wtiJ discuss the
present VIet Nam situation. denta wttl not be allowed ro IUate
tht'lr preference In the Dean of
Students ' Offlc:c, unfit riley have
been invited to pledge by one of
the rratemlrtes.
Rusheeo wtll be contAc!ed ny­
tlme within the twa-month period.
Sign-up fee 1s also $1.50.
Watts Past.or
Due to Speak
The Rev. james E. jones of
the Westminster PresbyterfllD
Cbun:b in the WatUI aecuon of
Los Angeles will speak In chapel
Oct. 20. He will be on campus
Oct. 19 through 21 as o gueSt
tqJC&ker of the Rellg1on-ln-Llfc
sertes.
The chapel commlt~e . whh
Claudia Young as chairman and
Chaplain Roger Juckett as ad.
vtser, arc ln <:barge or planning
the &ervtccs. All Interested per­
sons Interested In parUclpotlng
on this committee! should con­
tact ~ltber.
Walter Cogswell of the LC mu­
sic faculty wUl be cNipcl or­
ganiSt. L. Stanley Clarum l ln
charge of the music Cor the serv­
Ices. StUdentS WfU also be taking
p.rt In the musical oftertng •
Nexl week's chapel speaker w1ll
be the Rev. Robert Orate, pa tor
oC lhr St. Barnabu Episcopal
Church.
T hls week's spuaker Is Or.
LeSter Harnish, minister of the
FirSt Bapust o..&rc:h In Portl nd.
He Is past president al the
American Baptist Conventlon.
Hls topic for today Is "The Es­
seotlal Absurdity." dons against VIet Cong Qttaclc thrvugb the rolny seoson. If this
can be done, he said, the mlllt.ory odvnntage wtU be oo the side of
tho government of South VIet Nom. A non-VIetnamese doctor Crom
Hue reported !.hot tbt' current National Uberation Front positions
may not demand lmmc:dlace u.s. wtthdrnwal but o cease-lire to be
followed by some ldnd or recognition and accepcunce of their contrvl
·of c:ertaln provinces of the country and then the setting up of !.he Zinn Links Race To World Prohlettts
machinery Cor an election of a national coalition government-the
withdrawal of U.S. troops to occur trnmedlately before this elt.'ct1on.
Tbe complexity and ambiguity of the situation does not lend lteelf
to easy conclusions about the s1ruat1on or easy solutions to the pres­
ent problems. And so, Instead of conclusions and Joluuontt , l would
simply m.e to nalse three questio~: l) Present U.S. policy II
designated to secure a mUitary advantage Cor the government of
South Vier Nom and U.S. troops, so that the VIetCong and the Nonh
VIetnamese wtll be convinced that a military victory Is Impossible
aod be wtlltng therefore to negotiate. Even If we grant that there
Is a posstblllry that thts moy happen, wbot lclnd of enemy wtU the gov­
ernment of Viet Nam and tbe u.s. be negotiating wtth? Will they
be dealing With an NLF which seeks to represent the needs of the
South VIetnamese people and the Nonh VIetnamese as frtt!nds and
brothers but not bosses? WIIJ they be deallnv wtth a vigorous Nonh
Viet Nom, commlned to both communism and resistance to Chinese
domination? Or wtll the present poUcy bring to the conference: tAble
nn enemy whtch bas been forced lnto such a rigid position that nego-
1 tlouons arc Impossible? 2) ~s tbe present u.s. policy melee It
lmpossJblc In the future for multi-national etfort.'l to serve thls or
other tntemationnl crises? Does present U.S. policy set a danger­
ous example for all nartons of the world to use ''the tnr.ercst.t of
nauonol security'' as a license for intervention into the affotr:s of
any otbt.·r nation In the world? 3) From wbat .:1ources can we draw
constructive oltemouves to tbe poUticoUy lmprnctlcal suggestion
for Immediate U.S. withdrawal? How can solutions be developed
that will make possible maxlmwn national lntegrtty for all nations
and grvups Lnvolvt.'<l In !.he present conflict?
SAGA Meal Schedule
For the convenience or both residents and commuters ,
Is printing the mcel Une hours and meal prices: the LOG
UNE
one
two
three
one
two
three
one
two
three BREAKFAST
Weekdays Saturday
7:00 to 8:00 8:00 to 9:00
7:15 to 8:00 8:!5 to 9:00
Closed Closed
LUNCH
11:45 to 1:15
11:45 to 1:15
11:45 to l:lS 12:00 to 1:00
12:00 to 1:00
Closed
DINNER
5:15 to 6:15
5:15 to 6:00
5:15 tO 6:15 5:15 to 6:15
5:!5 to 6:15
5:15 tO 6:00
• • • • • • • • • •
MEAL PRICES
B~lclartt • . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . .
1.Alr\c h • .. • "' • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • •
W~lcd4y diMer • . .
Sarurday dinner • • •
Sunday diMer • • • • ••••••••••••
• • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • Sunday
8:30 to 10:00
Closed
Closed
Closed
Closed
Closed
5:15 to 6: IS
S:lS to 6:15
Closed
$ .so
.75
1.00
l.lS
1.25 Dr. Howard Zinn, the Readl.nlf
Week prvgnm speaker Sept. 27,
ls o man wbose concern for
world prvblems grew as be
became more Lnvo1ved In the
Negro's suuatton In tbe South,
where be Uved for seven years.
Zlnn applied the race problem
In Amertca to other lssues of
international lmporunc:e. He de­
.scrtbcd die turmoil In the: South
and urged lndlvlduals to learn
from this crisis.
• lb1s 1nvsstb1Uty Is a moral
New~ Hricf~
MeUJ11 Mess
Slg Eps wtll add to the splrtt
ot the Lewis andClork-l.antteld
game Oct. 9 by bavlng free
watermelon for oil. Tbe' 'Wat­
ermelon Mess" Is a two-year­
old tradition, wiUcb started
when 2.600 pounds ot melons
were purchased for the event.
Some 600 pounds of the julC)'
fruit will be served as des­
sen foUowtng dlnner out.1ldc
the d.lnfng hall.
••••••••
J-Roartl
The ASLC Judiciary Board
l~o lnterusted In a secretary to
keep minutes and case pro­
cc:.-dure:s. lntcn:stt.'d studenlB
moy apply nt the College Cen­
t~r tn one of tbe conference
rooms at 7 p.m. Thursday .
Oct. 7. Thl• IS a slllaried
position.
Then: Is an open poslUon
on the \SLC Judiciary Board.
This ts a full year tenn. In­
terested studentS con sign up
ot the ln1onnatlon desk begin­
ning th wee~ before Oct. 20,
ot wbtch d.lt~ the elect1on wtll
be held. maner," Zlnn declared. "Some­
bow, 20 mllUon people (namely ,
the American Negro) got lost for
100 yeors and had to move out­
side tbc proper channels , wb.fcb
have o way of getting blocked.
So the Negro flnalty began thrust­
loy himself before us 10 yeors
ago."
A deflnltc need exists for more
federal lntcrvention on behall of
the ~r:secuted Southern Negro,
accord.lng to Ztnn. He polnted
out the need also for respon­
sible persons tn the poUce de­
partments In the South. ''The sancuty of private prnp.­
erty .' • Ztnn emphnslzcd. "must
be re11ll2ed-atso the needs or
people as a wbole, as woU u
lndMdually.''
Turning to another problem of
national concern , the speaker
presented his tbougb'- on non­
Violence In relatton to Viet Nam:
"You do oot kill people because
you disagree wttb them, ·• be said.
Fi.naUy, ZlnD explained the need
for moral confrontation outside
thl' clusroom-wbJcb he said was
of mucb hlgber educational v lue
than college.
OR. ~KlWARD ZINN (left), author of SNCC: The New Abolition! ta
and principal reading day speaker, and Or. Robert Cruden dl cun
the So"t. 28 program noar Thaxter Hall. ZIM lectured twice, and
participa ted In a aueatlon-and-an~r period In the afternoon. 4 PIONEER tOG
Kol1lhoff D cribes First }ttmp,
Personal Jump.ing ExperienCes
~ lime (olllbdf
Edll('f''• S..Ca: nu. Ia dlt c:mdualoo
11 • IW9·r-n wrt•l IIY Mtu liolllllall
OD t"*e JumJ'IJ11• In thlt Chilli I tall•
IM;!II, "''lte diJIC\I*tet dlr flrt1 ju.mp end
1111 o-e.qlhltlhC• u • ~~IUmpa- .
1lle p..eedl article ClUt11Dcd U. h I• •
ton ot Jumpl~ and II. ltlrft.Wft\
!nlAIIC pn-tod fflllf' 'I'Oiw:lfe--. Now die
fln1 Jump •••
The ftr!lt jump Is made on the
Monday follo"'lng the Clnal week
of training. Eaclt man Is some­
what apprehensive again. The
plane clrcl~. the spotter drops
treamers to tesr the wind ftnd
the flnal moment approaches.
There ls small-talk and light
banter, and yet each find•< "oil­
tude Cor his 0\\1l thoughts.
h seems the things that occupy
your mind most are not a mal­
functioning ehute or e-.·en death,
but the c:lmple re-hashing of all
the lnsrrueuons on proper exit,
handling and landing. At last
you mo\·e up and !>tep tnto the
door.
There are butterllles. You
""'Onder what you 11re doing there.
But vou don't give the thought
more than a lingering constdcr -
tlon. Your anentlon tum.~ to the
kneeling spotter and bls hand on
your foot.
h comes off -an agonlz.lng
pause-eben a .slap on your leg
and a yell ro go. Conditioned
re ctlon prevails. You jump.
You fall for a f~ seconds, wn
the static line, hoo'kcd ro the In­
side of the plane, reaches Its full
length and p.tlls off the de­
plo;•ment bag. The chute pops
open and gently ju\:s you Into up­
right position. Now the open
canopy must be quickly ehec'ked
for Irregularities.
All ls well and there Is no need
to p.tll the belly n~.!ierve. The
butterflies are gone and It Is very
quiet. There Is a peaceful se­
renity as you !loat dcr.vn gazing
olier the beautiful eountry9lde.
But the desct!'llt has been rapid
and attenrJon l~ ~oon focused on
landing.
The laSt 50 feet seem to hurl
themselves at you. Thump. You
have bit the ground and your jump
ha-: ended. HWT.Iedly, you pull the ~tgnal streamer from your
jump poclcet and lay out an "L"
to show the plnm• that you are
all right.
Nc1et, you mu-.t pncl up vour
gear. b.u a<~ you do, your attl!!n­
rlon J~ dl~rtlod ro those who are
currently d~et':ndlng and land­
Ing. Your thoughts return to your
jump 11nd you long to be back up
there. jumping has goncn Into
your blood.
Still. It Is the Clrc jump which
transfigures your untlmate cx­
peCtiUions Into reality. This I<~
what you have been trained 10 do
and what )'OU key yourself lor
throughoul the ~ummer's wor\:.
A fire jump becomes all busi­
ness. The object Is to jump ns
close to the Clflc u PI> :olbl..:-"'llh­
out landing In lt.
This allows the fire tlvbter
to r«!'llch the lire In the lenst
amount of time, which often pre­
vents n small {Ire from develop­
!~ Into • big one. Cons~ent ­
lv, small, open areas close to the
fire are U!!uolly landing spots.
Old dead snags, fallen logs. and
rock$ often Inhabit them.
At other times, a Umber jump
ls necessory. A srand of new
growth or reproduction timber
then becomes a landing spot.
Ho\\ever. with all the hazards
and opp:1rem dangers of smoke­
Jumping. there hu ne\·er been a
denth as a direct result of o
jump. Furthermore, serlou~ In­
juries seldom occur.
The knowlectge that anvthlng can
happen and happen quickly on a
!Ire jump, keeps one alert. And
with oll the fun, excitement and
hud work, tragedy can also be
present. I made a fire jump on
the Qlh or july this summer,
which seemed to be fairly rou­
tine-If a jump co.n ever be cla:;­
slfled as routine. Four of us
jumped our of a lwin -~lne
B~chcraH.
1 was the lnst one out and hit
safelr, as did the others. The
plane made the Clr:st eargo drop
which landed In the fire and
burned. We slgnnled for a radio
In order to Inform the plane of
Mexico Re-Visited Gives
Insight to World's Needs
Lewte and Clark students.Carol
HoweU and Lynn EQgStrom . have
recently returned from cbe1r sec­
ond vhrlt to Mexico. Th~ par­
ticipated ln tbe college Overseas
Study Program to Mexteo last
year ''ln order to broaden bo­
rU.oo.s by Uvl.ng With people of
a dillerent country and bert­
tage." Lynn and Carol returned
to Mex.tco this September be­
cause they "Ju,st couldn't star
away I"
Leavtng Sacramento Sept. 3,
they contended wttb Mextcan tald
Clnvers. forgotten luggage and
broken bus aJr suspenslo~­
cread.ng an ef1ect similar to chat
produced by a "madly vibrating
cbaJr" -and arnved 1n Mexico
Cit)' the next day. sllglttly shaken
but Wlth Sptr1C. undaunted .
Durtng four days spent at the
Manslon Del Parque ln MeJC1co
City. Carol and Lynn braved an
expected cyc:looe and reached
Merida. Yucatan, where they
jolned their former "fomtlles."
Retunung to Mexico Clty. the
gJrll panic:lpated ln die celebra­
tion of Mexico's Independence Day
by dancing from 8:30 p.m. to
7:30 the next mornJ.ng.
AJ lntemaaooaJ Af&lrs and
Spenah majora. Lynn and Carol
found tbetr opponwuty to explore
the culwre and bentage of •
Spe.ntsb-speahng couotry an tn­
valtuble exper1en<:e to theirfuDJre
plans of JOlnlng Che Peace Corps.
A comperlson between me two tr1pe, the Overseas Swdy Pro­
gram and the return to Mexico.
could be dnwn "not by compor­
lng Mexico ltseU as It was the
ftrst tilne ~ saw 1t W1tb the
tecood, .but by comparing our ln­
d.lvtdual outlooks."
"The fl rst trip offered some­
thing completely new and foreign
to our senses," Lynn explained.
As a result. the two girls found
themselves re-evaluatlnv them­
selves a.nd their relat1o~hlps wttb
humiDity. RetumJng , they found
their respect for the country and
Its lnhabltants reinforced.
Lynn concluded tbat "the re­
turn t np Impressed upon u.s once
again the great need for com­
munication and lntematlonal re­
hnlo~ between the world's na­
tioo.s.''
Curfew Here
Swdents hove ~en uk~ by
the tc1mlnfstratlon to remem­
ber that Riverview Cemetery
la off-llmlt:t att~r dayllgbt
bours. Ponland pollee have
stated that 11nyooe found In or
around the cemetery alter dark
wLll be booked and w1ll be
subject to orrest. Since ther~
ore no sign• or chatns ot some
of the entrances. this Ia cbc
lnl tJ 111 'lira rnfng to 8 tudcn ts.
Student coopenuon Is asked
by the admlnlatratloo and hy
ofUclals of the cemetery. -----....J the: C:lrgO'!'f pllght. However, the
plRne dld not make the customary
<~ec:ond cof'RO drop.
About ~n hour ftnd a half later,
a Beaehcr 1ft rrom ldoho City
circled our Clre and dropped o
rndlo. We told them of our C1J"FO
being burned. Thev, In rum, told
us that our plane had "aup:urc.>d
to" and thnt there did not seem
to be ony survivors.
It "''8S later confirmed that both
p1lot and c;potter hnd been killed.
E\1dently. the plane had hit a
downdraft whllc In the J)rOC6!'f of
making a low level bonk.
It \loftS just one of those things
that can be encountered In bush
flying. The crac:h probably hap­
penc."<f within five minutes or mv
jump and was not over two air
miles away. Yet •. vc did not even
lcnow It occurred.
It Is a big country. bcnutlful,
rugged nnd demanding . Smoke­
jumping Is work to match the
country One glves full r<'.spect
to both land and work. And as
for the men themselves, they are
actlvtsts wbo work and play bard.
On a whole, they are very well
educat~'<l.
Only two McCall jumperc: have
not had at leAc:t one sem6te r of
college education. Many are col­
lege graduates. who are either
teaching or doing graduate work.
All pans of the United States are
represeotL-d and ages range from
20 to 39.
Veteran Wayne Webb has more
than 240 Forest Service jumps,
while the Ned-: have at lea'Jt nine.
EDcb man brings his own -:trOili'
pergonalltv to the group. But
cooflfcts and clnshes are few.
A bond Is developed from the
c:lmllar experiences lound In Ned
training ond tnltl11rton to the cli­
maxing fire-jump.
Yes, smokejumplng gers Into
your blood and somehow Its mag­
netism draws you baclc summer
llfter summer. And when the
day arrlves and you no long~r
can physically return, you know
that you always will In your wish­
ful thoughts and daydreams.
Roben Creeley , prominent
young poet and teacher of Bnt­
Ugb at the University of New
Mexico. wtU give o poetry
reading 1n Tamaraelc lounge
at <t p.m. Oct. 2. A 11 students
and faculty arc welcome.
1-to-1 Tutoring
Starts 3rd Year
Lewts and Clart ·~ "One-to­
one•• tutoring program bejltns Its
lhlrd year thts week with volun­
teer StUdent tutors meettne theJr
pupils from Eliot, Highland and
Boise Elementary Schools ln
nonh Portland.
Yesterday, Oct. 5, a group of
students left at 3 p.m. from the
Templeton College Center. To­
day and tomorrow two other
groups will pert1clpcuc In the
hour-long session.
The LC volunt~rs wlll pro­
vide remedial help In reading and
other areas of weakne!fs to their
youn~ students.
Although the program Is al­
ready underway, any student who
ls Interested In tutoring for th16
term may see Or. Frecda Hanz­
feld Jones, osslstanr to the presi­
dent, In her PalaUne Manor
offtce.
Lam year more th4n 90 stu ..
dents took pen In the program,
which conc:Judocl whh a visit to
LC by the srudents from the three
grade schools. Radio KLC Plows Along
DAVE EMERSON (left) and KLC ;tatlon manager, Rick Clapp, help
la,y the new lines from KLC to the dorms which will Improve the
station's reception . KLC plans many new entertainment and news
shows In taking advantage of the Improved systom,
Seniors : Apply Now
For DanforthF ellowship
Professor John T. Braun of the
LC English department has an­
nounced that all students tnter­
eSled ln the Danforth Graduate
Fellowships, to be awarded in
March, should Inquire In the Eng­
lish department before Oct. 29.
The Cellowshlps, offered by the
Oanlonh Foundation of St. LouJs,
Mo.. are open to senior men and
women or recent graduates of
accredltocl colleges ln the Unlted
States. They muSt show Inter­
est In eolJege teaching as a ca­
reer, and plan to srudy for a
Ph.D. tn a field eommon to the
undergraduate college.
Applicant s may be single or
married, must be less than 30
years of age at the dme of appll­
cadon and may not have under­
ta.ken any graduate or profes..
slonal study beyond tbe bacca­
laurute.
Approximately 120 fellowships
wttl be awarded In March, 1966.
Candlcitue s must be nominated by
LlaJson Otftcers of thelr under­
~aduate tnstitutlons. The Foun­
dation does not accept direct
applications for the fellowships .
Oantorth Graduate Fellows are
ellgtble Cor four yeus of flnan-
Argentinian Set
For Next Lunch
Silvia Kelly, exchange student
from the UnJversldad Naclonal De
Q.ayo In Buenos AJres, Argen­
rJna, will speak at the internation­
al Srudenrs• Luncheon Oct. 12.
A committee headed by Fred
Ze, Camerouns Is ploMlng pro­
[n"ama for this year's luncheons.
Other members of the committee
are Emon Obi, Nigeria and t.ouls
Lam, Hong Kong.
t:veryone Is anvlted to attend
the luncheons. which are held
every Tuesday rrom noon to 12:50
p.m. In Olnlny Rooms 1, 2 and 3.
Hlghllp:hting the Internati onal
Students ' Luncheon for Oct. 5
were several former foreign , tu­
dents who spoke on thetr summer
experten ces. They spent their
vacadon s ot various jobs, Includ­
Ing camp counseling and railroad
work. clal asslst4nce, wath • maximum
annual living sdpend of $1800 Cor
single Fellows and $2200 for
married Fellows, plus tufdon and
fees. Dependency allowances are
ava.tlable. Financial need Is not
a conditio n for consideration.
Image of R.A.
Traltsjornted
by SUE KINDBER G
With the new year well under
way, most returning students havt
seen many changes-In the
Cacllltles, In the sttucrure of
courses and In a relieving of
restriction s of resident women.
One program which has made
a drastic: change ln the lost two
years hos been that of the lmoge
of resident assistant. Where­
as rwo years ngo he was seen
as somewhat of a watchdog 10
keep lnw and ordu In the Uvtn
quarters, he I!! now seen as a
proponent of positive peer grou~
action and everybody's friend.
The role of the R. A. today
hard to define. He has had thr•e4:
rerms of special classes
practice, which should quality m•'l
to be more than a keeper of
pass key. Responsible fre<lCJO"!
IS now the password Instead
••tell the R, A.''-whlch ts as
should be. So what does he ,,.."
The Image tlut.t the R. A.
lO gtvc hls Cloor IS left enUr ... l,\'•
up to him. He Is given
prerogative to ploy each Slt'uat1oa·,
by car In the hopes that his lcnowl
edge of hls floor should
more than nny advlce printed
o guide book.
ln the eounsellng workshop,
held Sept. 22, the R. A.'s dls­
cu'lsed dltferent way'l to hana,,c­
vnrlouf, sltuattonf..
The admlnl rrot1on Is workl
to see that each student gets
most out or his c:olley,e car-r:
not only In the classroom,
also ln hiS relations with omers
Responsible frec.-dom nnd
counseling program are work
to assure this dual purpose. I Ocoober 6,
THE DEPA
son, Susan
Hopper, Me
Cro~
'Ugl
by Cal
Helping 1
American" I
one objec:th
Crossroads
Spending the
Alnca, Pa111
vey most of
cal policies
on 1
moternlcy he
Engltsh and
that countr
Organlza tl
was I
[er1end James
goal was to
cultural exct
can nations
r.ates.
Pam felt tl
ng was a g
Cricans tbiU
~ause In K
ricans wh
the emploYll)
onstructlon.
ed that It
o become 1
stoms of th1
Tbe chief
ave to orgar
PI
2-WA
S-T.R-E
PANTS
·~· $41 $24'
METJ
SKI~
BOUGI
SOLD
TRADI
Lay A,
or
CHAR ........ ----·
Special
OPEN
Frl,
'til 9pm
ot t
~.
1ll S,1 October
4long ()ctobor 0, l9bS
. PIONEER LOG
llello's an.d G()Oll-bye's • • • •
I I
"#
'
•
'THE DEPARTING AND THE RETURNING- students, left to rl[lht, David Milholland, Peru; Gary Evor-
1 on, Susan Rowe and Christy Sanger, returning students from Yugoslavia; Rosalulnd Carlton and Mlkl
Hopper, Moxloo. The Yugoslavian students have just returned to LC, while tho olhnrs arc Just leaving. PageS
Parisian Night Life Busy
by Sandra Baltazar
(PARIS. France)-As the clock
strikes mlctnJght and Ule lut
Parisian 0n1SheJ hl "c&le au
laJt:' aaempting afterwardo to
catch the l.atcsl "metro" home,
the! dry prep&~s to sleep.
But, near "I 'lie ck! Ia Cite:•
across the Sdne from the Latin
Quarter, the nlghr market ( .. L.cs
HaUes'') ls juSt begiMing to &tlr.
Truclr.s !rom all p.ans of
Franeo-Nonnandy, BrIttany,
Bourgognc, Auvergne and ocher
provinceS-an- amvtng wlth their
variou · products. As the ex­
citement and tentlon of acltvlty
lncru es, the drivers qulckly
empty their loads.
Coming Into the area after a
tour of the Par1slan night life,
tourists from all over the world
arrive ot "Les Halles" to taste
the tradJdonal onion soup
smotllert!d In cheese and bread and the raw oyster freshly
plucked from their shells.
A boale of BeauJolais adds that
lUtlc "something " th4t only a
French wine can •••
Buyers from the many restau­
rants of the city rc beginning
to shop for the day' o suppUes.
Each customer wanders In and
out ot the rows upon rows o1
crat~ {nllt.s and vegetables . The
odorll ol raw meat And fish from
the nearby sto~houscs mingle
with thOse ot the other produce.
,~~~ Crossroads Destroys As the peak ol activity p.asscs
ut 3 a.m. or shortly after, the
rourlsts leave and rhe buyers
complete thelr laSt orders.
The workers reload their empcy
bo11es and crates back Into the
trucks, and ••~...cs Hailes, •• be­
comes quiet once more. The
first church bells Announce the
coming of a new da)', and the
"metro" spcx:ds along carrying
sleepy Partslans back to work.
1964 ASLC Constitution Patterned
After Federal Balance of Power
lick Cl;tpp, help
1111 Improve thf
1ment and now&
Now
ship
th a maximum
lnd or $1800 for
Lnd $2200 for
plus rultion and
allowances are
tal need Is not
stderatlon.
1 R.A.
med
lOBERG
ear welt under
g students have
anges-in the
strucrure of
1 relJeving of
sldent women.
hlch hos made
In the last two
at of the tmag~
tant. Where­
' he was see
o watchdog to
:r In the Hvln
1ow seen as a
lve peer grou
ty•s friend.
R. A, today I
~ has had thr~
l clas~es o
.Wd quallly hill"
1 keeper of tht
nslble freedom
ord in!ltead c:J
which ls es
at does he aot.
fhe R. A. want
s left
is gtven
~each
that t\ls knowl­
r should help
vice printed 111
lng workshop ,
1e R. A.'s dls­
ays to handle
on Is worll:l1nt:
~dent gets
olle~c car~er
•lassroom,
s wllh other· •
m ..~nd the
arc worlr.l
rposc. 'Ugly American' Image
' by Catherine Taylor
Helping destroy the .,Ugly
Amertcan .. Image ln Alrtca was
one objective of Pam Parfitt,
Crossroads Africa participant.
tbe summer In Kenya,
Africa, Pam was able to con­
vey most of the American politi­
cal pollcles and Ideals while
working on the constnJctfon of a
maternity hospital and teaching
English and health to the clti'Zens
of tb4t country.
Organlza t 1 on C r o s s road s
Alrtca was founded by the Rev­
erend James H. Robinson, whose
goal was to acl\leve a favorable
cuJrural exchange between Afri­
can nations and the United
tales.
Pam felt that her job of teach-
ng was o greater value to the
frtcans than construction work
~~ .ause ln Kenya there ore many
rtcans who themselves need
e employment by laboring In
onstruct1on. However, she ad­
ed that It was o good excuse
o become acquDinted wtth the
ustoms of the people.
The chlef objection that somt"
lla,,e to organi%at1ons like Cross-roads and Peace Cofl)s ts tbat
they seem to be direct maneuvers
by the Unlted States to wtn
the cold war.
Pam dc!ended her standpoint,
saying, "The main thlng was
a muwal benc(lt o.nd knowledge
of one another's country. Be­
sides, Crossr04ds ls dl!ferent
from the Peace Corps, which
represents the United States
government. Crossroads repre­
sents the American people."
One Is hardly alone In ques­
tioning the justl!lcation o! Cross­
roads, when atd Is needed In thls
country. Pam o.nswered such ob­
jections by stating, "My Interests
lle In A!rico, There needs to be
something done outside of the
United States.'' .--------,
t Listen to t
t t t KLC 680 K.C. t
t t t on campus t &....--------'
PRE-SEASON SKI SALE
2-WAY DELUXE
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
PANTS
lteg.$40
$2495
METAL
SKIS
BOUGHT
SOLD
TRADED,
LayAwa
or
CHARGE ,...,,,.uta••Stinoi ---------
TRAPPEUR
full double
SKI BOOTS
Special ••• $2995 Guarant eed
'Vostra' Skis
c; t ·-"-h•e:d ' ....... 1'
n 1 b.,ol n.,,.
Lom1no1td W11h KOFIX l,fc
Reg. $J995 65.00
-----------
SELECTED GROUP Or
SKI PARKAS
and
SKI PANTS
Dl~~~; · 50% off ------------- ·
JUST ARRIVED
NEW 1966 MODELS
HART SKIS
• STANDARD ••••••• $ ..,.,.AI
• PRO ••••••••• , • 109.50
• 1-()LIOA Y • • • • • • • • 114.50
SUPER PRO •••••• 129..50
• GALAX IE • • • • • • • • 139.80 _,_ ___ :-----------
kOFLACK SKI BOOTS
PACKAGE DEAL
sac .. -Pol.•- Sofety
lltndmp ..... 1/ value $76.90
SPECIAL GROUP 3 OFF
OPEN
Fri. VI
'lll 9pm 1r''Tl1e Ski Chalet,.,
~! U.S. OUTDOOR STORE
111 S.W. lroodwoy (COtrwt lum•ld•l CA l-S9l7 The present ASLC consttw­
tlon was estabUshed In 196-4 "In
view of the autonomy given sw.
dents by the Board of Trustees
ot Lewis and Clark College, In
realization of the educational
value of fundamental constiw­
tlonal and democratic practices
and to assure their perperuatlon
and continued purposefulness.''
It Is p.auemed after the U.S.
ConsUrudon, ln that It has three
branches, a separation of pow­
us and a system of checks and
balances. Also Uke the U.S.
ConStitution , the ASLC constiru­
tlon l!s very flexible
Rules and procedures are lett
to the dlscrel:lon of each branch
The coristlwl:lon merely outlines
the composition of each branch,
lists of the powers and gives the
qual1flcal:lon and recall pro­
cedures.
An Interesting feawre of the
ASLC constirution ls lts system
of rotat:tnv elections. Under this
plan, the: President , Treasurer
and one Sell4tor Crom each class
are chosen In the sprtng, while
the Vice Prestden t and a second
Senator are chosen In the win­
ter.
The Legislative branch ls com­
posed of rwo Senators from each
class and a Representative from
each chartered organization on
campus. Eacb Senator and Rep­
resentative has one vote and par­
ticipates In making laws, approv­
ing presidential appointments and
allocating money.
Two commlnees work wtthln
Ule the Leglslarure. Tbc cultural
arts committ ee, headed by Karen
Jensen, revtews the films shown
each Sunday and brings e:nter­
talnment and cultural presenta­
tions to campus. The lefislatlve
allocatlons committee reviews
requeSt$ ror Senate funds ond ap­
proves the ASl..C budget for each
Vc.lr.
The EJCecutive branch conslsts
ot a Pre:rtdent, Vlce-Pre-.ldent
and Treasurer, and an Exccutlve
Director and Secretary appotntcd
by the Pre9tdent \\1th the con­
sent of the Leg1slarun. Aside
from these flvc offlces, are four
committees.
The elcctione. commlDslon,
headed by Mary Lou Pedersen,
Is In charge of ASLC elections and coordinates class elec­
tions and arranges the elections
for social events throughout the
year.
Jerry Wetle heads the pubUc
rt>lations commission, which
works With the other communJ.
cation agencies on campu: to pub­
licize varlous social and aca­
demic events. In the p.ast years
this commlsston has not worked
up to par, but Wetle and ASLC
President, jim Zelenka, have
plans underway for Improve­
ment.
Legislative
8 senators 2 reprcsenr:a-
elected from aves, one trom
each class eacb chartered
organJution
I
culrural arts commlnee
I
legl9lative allocations
commlnee
Execuave
President Exec. Oiroctor ~
VIce-Presiden t Secretary (ap-
Treasurer pointed by Pres.
(elected by With consent of
ASL.C) legislature
I
elections commlsston
I
publtc relations commiss ion
I
greater Lewts & Clark
I
pennaoent allocation9 commlnee
judicial
7 members , o! which one is c.lected
bead juror (elected by ASLL. from
candidates submfnt!'d by cJtcc:utive
coun. aod approved by leg:tslaru~ .
The job of the permanent al­
locations committee ls to formu­
late a budget, allocating money to
vonous ~oups and committees
on campus. This budget Is pre­
sented ln the spring to rhe ~n­
IU~ for opprovnl.
The gr~ter Lt'\lo1S and Clnk
committee In the past has been a
commtnce composed of students
who send out lntonnauon to those
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrication Sfeol:tllsls
Tune-up • Brake~
7529 S.W. Barbur Blvd. wishing to lmo"' about the col­
lege. This year. however, PreSi­
dent Zelenka hopes to lnvolve the
committee In helptng the ad­
ministration evaluate swdents
who wish to anend the college.
The lhl rd branch of ASLC
government ls th~ Judiciary
Board. This Is the adJudicating
branch which handles disciplinary
problems on lhe campss. This
coun also acts as a court ot
appeals for the de!endants from
lower judlctary proceecHngs. To
assure the best form or Justice
on campus, the judiciary Board
Is presently codifying the rules
of procedure.
After examining the ASl.C con­
sdtudon. one must realize that
a constlwtion alone docs not
guarantee a good functioning
government. Rather, It Is the
wllllngness of those who p6rtid­
pate ~o~>ho dcternune Its success
or fatlure.
President Zelenka points out
that a srudent government must
be seosttiv~ to both the social
and academic demands of the
campus, and It should be the
focal polnt ol stUdent procest.
For this re-Ason. he encourages
freshmen to come to the ~nate
meetlngs aod get to kno"· thelr
government.
• em1nar
AU students of Economics ,
present, prospective OT poten­
tial, oC all cluscs are Invited
to joln the f'Conomlcs senior
sem1nar. The Urst meeting
wtU be bcld Oct. 12 at 7:30
p.m. 1n clusroom stx.
Tbe talk wtll fe4tUre:
a. what economics Is all about,
b. what projects cbe seniors
1n ecooomlc:s are undertaldng,
and c. wllat rescan:h faculty
members bJve be\!n doing over
the summer.
CLASSIFIED
• Somethinr to iell?
• Want -.ork?
• Need help?
Staning next week, you can
advertise ln the PIONEER
LOC Classltled 5<: Uon for
only 75¢. C411 Ext. 238 or
drop by the LOC office.
"If you can't stop in -HONK"
KEN'S BARBER SHOPS
7824 S. W. Capitol Hwy -Terwilliga r at Boon!>o F'erry -84'2'6 S. W. 22nd Ave. Page 6 PIONSER LOG
ARE THE SOPt-OMORES getting oft? They still have not managed to sot the freshman olass log arlre.
Four M~Ceymous frosh guard the log, antlolpatlng a kindling of sophomore spirit. (Jim Foster photo)
LC Traffic Office Issue Rules, Complaints
"There ts more tban enough
po rldng space on campus for
everyone U tbey only obey the
rules. •'
These hopeful words of Mr.
Bert Van Voorst of the Traffic
Office, swnmed up the main prob­
lem or campus parking. Mr. Van
Voorst, wbo has been reglster­
I.Jlg 1111 campus vehicles, voiced
tbe same complain t about park­
l.ng on tbe leWis and Clark cam­
pus that drivers have grumbled
about for ye~trs: everyone wants
to park in the most accessible
place. Oo campus, the premtwn spaces
arc near tbe donns, College Cen­
ter and classroom butldings. To
help alleviate thJs problem , park­
log space bas been divided l.nto
three sections, accord.l.ng to the
SUtllS of the drlver. Staff and
faculty spaces areclearlymarked.
No srudent ls llUtborized to park
in a reserved space.
Off-campus erudents ha\'e been
allotted tbe Griswold Stadium
area. StudentS wbo Uve on cam­
pus may use IUlY other space not
reserved {or faculty or staff. How­
ever, tbey must also observe ex-pllclt tmffic and parking regula­
tions as outlined on tbe T rolflc
Regulations sheet.
A new per-k1ng area Is now
under construction at Copeland
Hall and should ease congestion
ln that area caused by Integra­
tion or car-ownlng upperclass­
men lnto a previously all-fresh­
man dorm. Plans are also undc.r­
way to pave the Griswold park­
ing area.
Last year, students generally
obeyed regulations and restric­
tions concerning cars and thelr
handling while on campus. October 6, 1965
Soph Observer Terms
Frosh, Registration Folly
by JAY CLARK
May we learn and bene.t11 by
one ol the (rreatcst Colltes of all
time~. Freshman Reglstratlonl
Time: 10 a.m., Sept. 27. 19bS.
Place: 1 ratl Room.
Struation: Havoc ..
.. Say, Ml.'l, how long do you
think this wtll take?"
"1 don't know, not long • • •
rhere couldn't be more than 300
people here and, after all, they
have three people at the bead of
our single line here Cor regiS­
tering us. We'll probably get
started as soon as they wa.lce up."
Four hours later::
"Mel, what happened to our
:olnv.le Une?"
"Ya' got me."
"How far do you thfnlc we've
moved?''
"About JO feet."
"Oh, thanks (slgh). Aren't you
getting a Uttlc hungry, lt's a!ter
2?''
"Walt here, l'll get us some
hamburgers. ••
Ten minutes later:
"Where are the hamburgers?"
'rr'hcy ran out about cwo hours
ago."
"Whot are we going to do for
Cood?"
"I don't know about you, but
the~ IBM cards really aren't
bad."
That evenJng, back ln thclr
room, these cwo downtrodden
souls speak With thelr counselor:
"How did rcglSO'"IItion go to­
day?''
"We didn't ger registered
today, we have to go back to­
morrow.• •
"flow come?" "Something happened to our
IBM cards.''
"That's too bod. But look, ll'a
after 8, ond I thought that regit>­
n·ation closed at lour"
"ll did, but we were t:ome or
the one~ that helped the Red
Cross revive those 47 people that
passed out lrom molnutrltion arwJ
shock.
"The ones who passed out from
malnutt:1tion were In the back of
the crowd. The ones that passed
out from shock were the ones who
made 1t to the I ront of the line.
only to llnd out dun they'd for­
gonen to have their supervisor
sign one of their cour$c cards."
"Gosh, that really sounds like
Jt was o lot of trouble. How
many finally got regtstered? "
"Four."
Senior Thesis
Gains Honor
Jobn King, clos:J of '65, con be
duly proud or bJs last year's sen­
tor thesis. King wrote on the
"History of the OCflc:e of Mult­
nomoll County Sbertff." HJs paper
wtU be published by tbe sheriff's
oCCice ond used at poUce cnin­
tng schools throughout the na­
tion.
The thesis traces the office
from 1840 to the pn.:scnt. It
was Multnomah County's shertff,
Don Clark hJmseU, who sug­
gested the Idea to Or. Nosrn­
tollab Rassck.b of the history de­
partment.
Tbe work, which Will be pub­
Ushed by December , Will be avoJI­
able In libraries also.
Dr. Anderson Analyzes Presbyterian Confession
Ill Divide 30 by I z
and add 10.
What is tbe
aoawer?
121 You have a TOT ~::::;:::~il
Stapler that
ataplu eiebt
IO·pace reporta
or tuks 31 memos
to a
bulletin board.
How old is tbe
owner or
this TOT Stapler?
This is the
SMngline
Tot Stapler
Clnchadan;t I 000 •••pi")
Lar1"' ••u CUB Dull
Stapl~r 0<\ly $1 .• 9
s~l'r9~iU' INC.
Long l!llano C•ty, N.Y. 11101
f!IAW 0 u -.< w.a ., JOCI\I:>t
•tlltJ IYtpUtrq alfl •,11 '1'- tr pu• :I(C>Oq
.. lou a en lUN JAca iKjl l(q 11• a ""'P'
P«1 • IOU •• ~~~~'"'-·• '• .U!(I"IS ~OJ. "'
..... 11 no,\,. l>b JnoJ.. ':Z ('t ~~ P.PP• 01
1{1 .... t A.q P"Pf"'P Otl OL t ~311\SNV by DR. JOHN ANDERSON
Briefly, let us talce a look llt
the proposed coD1esston: some. oC course. undlstingufsbcd).
No particular JB rgon; not breezy
journaleze , nor "Academic " (a
dirty word, olos). I notice that
the great th~loglcal words: jus­
t1f:lcat1on, sanctiflcaUon , trinity
and covenant were, {or tbe most
p4n, mlsslne (Is this gain or
loss?). The theme Is clear: God's
reconciliation of the world ln
Jesus Cbrtst. Here Is recog­
nized the pn~ .m-
1nant mood of the
post (?)-wa
world, tbat or
''alienation."
Here ls offered
the response of
Christian faith -
"ln Christ
hAve been
cUed."
The
simple style Is ANDERSON As to sta..oce, lt Is mUdly con­
servacive. lt does reflect 19th
and early 20th century BibUc:al
and blstortca.l scholo rshJp, but lt
rejects the more 1 adical new
theology of Bonhoeffer or Bult­
mann. In the words of one of Its
writers, It Is "Neo-Protestont."
And lt Is Amertcan. It comu
down hBrd on the relevance of ond uncncwnberc.•d (and to
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if you doc1dc: to buyl
PAY BALANCE
LIKE RENT. RENTS A NEW PRECISION
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DONE while o:hopplnq
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park fret at any Jot
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Dl 2-2~3 Btbllcol faith to current social
problems , and selects three Is­
sues as lllustrntive or the bent:
war, race ond poverty.
In orgunJza tion, simplicity
again. There are three pans:
I. What God, 1n HJs love for tbe
world, has done: ll. What man,
In obed.tence to Cbrist, ls called
In the Church to do, and Ill. What
history, under God. Is movlog: to.
The reader Will notice that pnrt
Ill Is quite short Here we have
the note of healthy agnosticism
wbtch lurks here and there
throughout the document. Twenti­
eth century men of faith simply
caMot ''confess" a great deal
about the "temperature of bell
or tbe furniture ot heaven,' • as
well as some other tb.Jngs.
What 1re Ukely to be some
of the hot spots?
l. The lock of BibUcol lon­
guoge. The drafters feel that,
unllke the British of the 19th
century, we Americans stmply
do not understand a Blbllcal vo­
cabulary, and to persist In using
such tenns serves only to con­
fuse, however pleasing a pious
gloss may appear to some. How
do you feel about this?
2. Too much ls omitted. No
doctrine of the Trinity; no re­
nfftnnaUon of the Virgin Birth
(whot are the essentials?).
3. The statement on the author­
try of tbe Bible seems to some
weak and to others (including this
writer) incomplete. (t suggest
that the Church created the Bible,
botb Old and New Testaments , to
witness to the octs of God, not
jUSt passively ''received" the Old
1111d New Testament3 as the nor­
mative witness to the Word of
God In Christ..) 4. And thot word, "nonnative" I
As o replacement for the Connld­
able and oll-encompossl ng "only
lnfalUble rule of faith and prac­
tice," It seems to smack too
much contempon:melty.
5. Finally, u to ethics, It ts,
accordJng to one critJc, all "new
Morality" (anything goes), with­
out backbone. To be sure, there
Is very little that could be spe­
cfCicaJiy labeloo "personal ethic."
Is this, too, of the mood of cur­
rent theology ?
Well, one might go on ••. and
on . • • and wind up In the round
CUe. I suggest you read the
proposed Confession , as well ns
the Westminster one, and begin
your theolop:lcol conversati on with
almost anyone.
Cultural Films
Set for Evans
CulruraJ arts fllms wtll be pre­
sented again this year. They
Ol'e to be shown every Sunday
nlgbt at 7 o'clock In Evans audi­
torium, free of cho~e. Tbe fllms
are sponsored ond paid for by
ASLC funds.
The schedule ls as follows:
Oct. 10-"Rl!lfl" (french)
Oct. l7 -·"This Sponing Ute"
(English)
Oct. 24 -"World of Apu'' (lndlo)
Oct. 31 -"Intruder In the Dust"
(Americnn}
Nov. 7-"The Young and the
Damned'' (MexJcan)
Nov. 14 -"The Good Soldier
Schwlelc" (Gennon)
Nov. 21 -"Tho Bollff" (Jopanese)
Nov. 29 -Not yet scheduled.
FOR THE BEST HAIRCUTS in OREGON
THE PUBLIC SERVICE BARBERSHOP
818 S.W. Taylor
CA 8-8003 ,---
tlog t
t t • Win ss
Game
LC/LINFII!J
C of 1/WH
1 PACIFIC/W
PAC. Ll!fH
NEBRASKAJ
MICH/MICH
UCLA/SY~
LC
LINFIElD
1. Se.Ject an
wm be a'
2. Write do
Three p
two lor
accordJn•
ror corre
3. figure d
quaner-s
4. CUp and
later tha
yournam
S. Five dol
I 'Cat J
For (j
Last year'
ence Champl
wold Sta.dlur
the most en
far this sen
of Ltnfleld
Clark's Plon,
The game
for several
Pioneers nt
only tn ordt
p.tck or ott
stay In crow
A wtn for eJ
the Llnfiell
which now s
apiece, and
match 1S Sll
test for elt.ll
ln which ea
likely be fo
Its resource
tween two
minded team
one explosh
could blow t
Unfleld op
known as the
split end, wl
With this for
McMtnnvWe
total yard!i. a
opponents.
Thls year
ferent in tha~
19 lenermen
terence me
center; j err)
and jon Frob
Among the
fullback BUI
beck Blll Ml~
In the leaguE
last year (83
Helping to
UUe favorite
halfback Let"!
aged 3.6 ya,
year ab Lin((
gainer, and
the league In
There wJU \
Caner at the
quarterback t
s
••s Mim
& Set
Bar bur
-open o tober 6, 1965
ms
F'olly
~Cncd to our
But look, It's
ht that r<!gi:~-. ...
I•
IVcrc some of
ped lhc Red
47 people rhat
lnutrltlon and
!Jsed ou1 from
1 the back of
~s lhat pasc:cd
the one$ who
r ot the line,
t they'd tor­
r supervisor
ursc cards."
r sound• llh
"'Uble. How
stered?''
hesis
>nor
1{ '65, can be
t year's sen­
vrote on the
lee of Mult­
." HJspaper
the sheriff's
pollee traln­
.out tbe na-
t the office
present. lt
aty's shertff,
, who sug-
Or. Nosra­
~ b.tstory de-
Will be pub­
Nlll be avaJl-
•
~ton
nonnative' 'I
· the fonntd­
assing "only
b lllld prnc-
smack too
•
rthlcs, tt is,
tc, aJl "new
goes), With-
sure, there
uld be spe­
lonal ethJc.''
ood of cur-
on ••• and
lin the round
J read the
as well as
o.nd begin
nation Witb
F'ilms
~ans
wtll be pre­
!!ar. They
ery Sunday
Evans aud1-
• The Cllms
pald for by
oUows:
'eliCh)
lng Ufe"
'pu" (lndlo)
n the Dust"
>d Soldier
r. (Japanese)
!doled. October b, 1965
...... ~.._. .................... ~~~ ..... ~.._. ............ .....,._.~
Nome: t Phone: t
t W'•fl 'I IllS WlmK'S GUEST' COJ'IITEST 'Af\IT A
SJ'lOn.s Editor Brion Mount ' ' $ 5 • CONFERENCE •
Garno
L.C/l.INfolnLD
C of !/WHITMAN
PAClFlCIWILLAME'ITE
PAC. Lln'ti/WEST. WASH
NEBRASKA IWlSCONSlN
MICH/MIC H ST'ATH
UCLA/SYRACUSE Guest's
Sclectton
I INF!El.J)
C of I
WlLLAME'l'l'E
PAC. UJTH.
• CRUCIAL •
NEBRASKA
MICHIGAN
SYRACLSE
• TIE-BRE AKER •
L.C
LINFIELD I
I 1st
I
I 2nd 3rd
I
I
RULES I
I Score
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
4th
I
I •
(,UCSl 't•
Scnrc
21-3
26-19
14-0
20-13
35-20
23-7
28-11
final PIONEER LOC
Linebacker Cory
Thompson out­
scored quartcr­
bnck jlm Kitchen
In c close play
last wee~ lor LOG
l..ootbnll's first $5
jnckpot. '1 bomp­
lllon, n junior, and
sophomore var­
s tty teammate
Kitchen both correctly guessed
all winners ln Saturdtly's grid
action, but the fonner won on
the tie-breaker by correctly
Clgurtng the Urst-perlod L.C­
Wb.lanan score as 0-0. Thomp­
son need wtn Just etgbt more
straight times to collect the to­
tal of $45 t.o be won this seasonl
lncldentally, our gUeSt guesser
of lost week, joe Huston, picked five or atx wtns cor:roctly , but
accumulated no other potnts In
finishing well bacl: fn the p:1c'k.
This week, we gc1 sportS cdJ­
tor Brion Mount out of the way
os guC3t conteslont. Mowlt
clulm» vociferously that he can't
lose, llnd Ia .vllltng tO wager his
finn-string varsity halfback po­
stuon on that boost ••••
The contest Is open to all­
not just footbell players, as last
week's ouu:ome orroncously sug­
gestS. Math majors, cspeclaUy .
have a good chance U they arc
capable of lnventtng 11 foolproof
"system" of any ldnd.
Right now. however, everyone
bas the ~&me chance-although
Kitchen Is, of course, tbe send­
mentAl favorite •••• Page 7
ll CH(I.., la r~t"
(Condnued from Pogc 2}
On these occasions we would
tlnd ourselves threfttcnlng and
even bribing our charges. l
would be tt!mptcd ro remove the
nursery school mono which was
posted In the room, Bllylng ''To
each according to hiG need-from
each according co his ability
(sound familiar?), puutng In lf.s
pl.tcc Theodore Roosevelt 's fam­
ous "Spcal: softly and cury 11
big srJd::."
At tlmes we would Usten to rhe
children's acc:ountS of thetr
homeHCe which might Involve
1. Select and cl rcle your choice as winner for ooch game. Five points
wtll be awarded for eacb correct selection
2. Write down your estimation of the score In the appropriate column. Orangem en Cru h Whits O.ddy's getdng OUl of jatl alter
serving dme for drunk driving
or the new baby or when little
sister went ro the hospital be­
cause little br()(her poured Orano
on her. When aslu!d how he fell
one morning, a child replied
truthfully, "I don't ltnovw yet." At
home, In spite ot the ••com­
modtties check" (one term he
ltnowG quite well), there ts little
food. ..My daddy tells me to
'ifick my ftntter In the peanut
butter Jar 'cause we don't have
no bread," he tells us In a mat­
ter of-fact way. I hrec points wtll be awarded lor the correct point margin and
two for the right score (point awards are ln dcscend.Lng value
accon1Jng to degree of chance involved). No points wtll be awarded
lor correct score and wrong game winner.
3. Figure the scores by quarters of tie-breaker gumc Total the
qUAner-scores in the "lilllll'' column.
4. Clip and turn Into the PoSt Office or Pioneer Log oUice by no
later than five o'clock Friday of this week. Be sure to prtnt
your nome and phone nwnbcr In upper right-hand corner.
S. Five dollars will be awunled each week to the highest scorer.
'Cat Pack to lrtvade Griswold
For Crztcial Conference Clash.
Last year'~ Northwest Confer­
~ce Champions are due at Gris­
wold Stadium this Saturday for
the most crucial league match so
far this season, as the Wildcats
of Linfield uttack Lewis and
Clttrlc's Pioneers.
The game shape~ up as vital
for several reasons: J) The
rtoncera need this victory not
only In order to arise from the
pack of title underdogs, but to
stay In crown contention at all; 2)
A win for either team Will break
the Llnflcld-LC wln deadlock
which now stands at nine games
apiece, and one tie; 3) This
match l:s simply the first major
U!St for either bAll club-a test
In which each squad will most
lJkcly be forced to call up oll
Its resources. In a battle be­
tween two such defensively­
minded teams. one mistake, and
one exploSion by either squad
coUld blow the go.me wide open.
Unlleld o})erotes out of wtult Is
known as the "I" fonno.tlo n, Witb
split end, wingback and tailback .
Wltb this ronnation last year, the
McMinnvllle occs gained 3,146
total yord!l, ogaJnst only 1,633 for
opponents. ham and Mike Barrow, both ot
whom have shown potendal ln
Linfield 's two Wins thts season.
At defense, the blg loss ts In
defensive end Tony Ah Yot, All­
American of lose fall, who re­
turns as n srudent coach this
season. Toldng up the slack
however, will be All American
candidate Bob Ferguson at middle
Y,UD.rd-a 227-pounder with three
letters behind hlm; guards J o.ck
Ostlund (250 pounds) and Chuck
Kearney (228); Dennis Schweit­
zer, end.
Finally, on undoubtable standout
will be Coach Poul Durham,
who boasts 101 victorie s against
46 defeats since his take-over ln
1948. Durham coached Linfield
to third In the nation among NAIA
coUeges In 1961. ln 1962 he
was voted NAIA "Cooch of the
Year," and Or~on 's "Man of
the Year'' after the '61 cam
palgn. L.C's cross country team got
off to a successful '65 start by
downing the Wh.ltman Mission­
aries, 25-.31, at WoJJa WaUa lost
Sorurday oitemoon.
Tbe Ptoneer barriers found the
4.1-mlle Veterans' Memorial Got!
Course race route to their Ulcing,
plo.clfll runners: 1. 3. -4, b and
11th t.o salt away tbe Victory.
Senior copt.o.Jn Chris MUler
rnclced up wto No. 13 to a row,
dating back to 1964, as be sped
over the rolling bll1ed course lo
21:01.4 and a course record.
JUNIOR VERN JONES and sop~
omore Oryan Laycoe employ the
Griswold track In training for
theIr rt rst season's meet with
Whitman la5t Saturda,y.
(Cyrus Block photo)
Thi!. year things trulY be dU­
ferent tn that department . Among
19 lettermen loSt were All-Con­
ference men Norm Musser,
center; Jerry Dressel, split end,
and jon F robert, oUenslve tackle.
Among the other losses were
fUllback Bill Smith and quarter­
beck Blll Mickle, who was t>econd
In the le.ague In passing average
last yoor (83.6 yards per game).
Helpln[7 to ket.-p the 'Cats a~
title favorites, however. will be
halfback Leroy Fallt>, who aver­
aged 3.6 yards per corry laSt
year as Linfield's leading ground
gainer, and who was second in
lht league In scoring (36 po'nts).
There w111 be 210...pound BriAn
Caner ot the right end slot, and
quarterback hopcf\Jis Terry Our-Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
Speedy
''5 Minute Cor Wash"
& Service Station
Barhur .Jt Terwi I liner
-opan overy day-A\,,ol.tlll• C).!lfr t\l U S N.,uonul. lh•s colorlul cltcc ~boo., ~;over
IS FREE when you opl!n ) cht•c:krng .•c:count A Spcctal Chcckong
Account W1ll snvc you hmc tnd ptovtdU 11 ICCortl ol coll«'lll'
''•llt'nscll Op1•n yout r. now,
U.S. BANK BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S W Bar bur Blvd at T erwilhger
FREE PARKING DRIVE·IN BANKING
• • Ross Mouer (21:32) and rreshmen
AboJ Mench (21:41) and Ted Dor­
man (21 :57) ran out'ltandin g rnces
t.o bolSter the Orancc. otwck, wh.lle
Dave SbllUng, Rnlph Longden and
Mike Boyer all ron stead.Lly to
complete LC's scortnr for the
olternoon.
Coach Eldon Fix was pleased
with the aJtemooo's efforts and
looks for btg things to come, wtth
possible Nonhwest Conference
bonor.~ ln the offing. Combining
wtth veterans Miller and Mouer,
outstanding freshman talent could
tum the tJde for LC this fall
lo the hill and dale sport. But most often the days were
thr1lllng and rewarding. It was
muslc to our ears when young­
ster said. ''May I please have
some more milk?" rather than.
"Gtmme the mUlti" We were
able t.o help the children wtth
thelr ffrst attempU at prt.nting
their names and at learning to
count.
(TO BE COI'(TINUEO)
SPECIAL FALL CLASSES
FOR STUDENTS
THE WORLD FAMOUS
READING DYNAM ICS
READING IMPROVE ENT
Avoid frantic cramminq before exams
Read in one hour what now tokes you three
or more hours to read
Read foster, comprehend and retain more
Entirely new concept in reading instruction
No machines, gadgets or "trick" equipment
Acclaimed by leading educotors, businessmen
and men & women in public office
Here's what Sen. William
Proxmlra of Wisconsin
r:ald about readiO!J Oyn­
:unlcs: "I must say that
thl s was one of the most
U\eful educational exper­
Iences I've evor had. It
certainly compares favor­
ably with tho experiences
I've had at Yale and Har­
vard." FALL CLASS SCHEDULE
WED. OCT. 13-7:00-10 PM
FRI. OCT. lS-3:30-6:30 PM
SAT. OCT. 16-9:00-12:00 NOON
MON. OCT. 18-7:00-10:00 PM
TUES. OCT. 19-3:30-6:30 PM
ENROLL NOW
READING DYNAMICS
INSTITUTE
11od
320 S.W. STARK ST.
Call for F'urther lnform.1tlon
222-5166 or
Campus Representative: ANITA MIRAS
289-4929 I •
•
•
• ~e8 PIONEER LOG
L lissiotiat·i s
Pion rs Injury ngth n
Rost ~~
The second boU collapsed on
t.:elth l.,Qper's Whitman Mtsslon­
orles lnst Sanu'doy , but tbe sl.:y
1 11 ln on Coach Fred Wllson, as
&rles1ce Field In Walla Wolin
began to loo~ Uke a Red Cross
bosptrnl-and a gnneyard for LC
title: hopes.
Tbe Pioneers cased out • 20-o
\'IC:t.OI"') ' after fourdlsastrousquar­
tcrs that SA\\ LC grtdmen Ump,
hobble and stumble ofl tbe field
and out or ac:uon ln e\'ery period.
Tbe Whits didn't eva1 allo...,
time for a bad omen to reach
the sidelines , as on the first piS)'
from scrimmage , Ed Cbetf chased
down an er.rant pitcb~ut and fell
on ll-onl)' to b:we a band of
ualous Mtsstonarles collapse on
hJm 11nd hJs anl:Je. The Pioneer
bulwark Umpo d ot! the battle­
field for an 1ndeUn1te penod.
The LC lnvnders were hovlng
enough trouble d.eep 1n the sec­
om! period o1 a scoreless game,
wbcn sofi\Omore guard Tom
Kelly wns esconed from me field
With what was determined to be a
broken fo~rm. and so added to
tbe compound fracture or the Pio­
neer conference aaack..
The m1sery let up long enough
ln the third period to allow Skip
Swyers, who bad been bdd to
t't\"0 yards ga1ned to 20 carries the llrst hall, to engineer n TO
driv~ of 56 yards In eight plt)'3-
tnclud.lng R 23-yard poss play to
Tlm Emmons. jerry Button took
the plgsldn over trom the one,
and Byers' kick foiled.
On LC's next opportunity , the
Pioneers caplmllzcd on a .fl-yard
p3Sll <:<~mpletion to Tom Boyle
to the J:l, and set up n second
scoring pla>'· On foun.b down
and seven yards to go, Jack Head
nabbed a "muse" pess from Swyers
on the one. Boyle flnlsbcd the
(dl111C ~tats
f'tm downJ
O.l.ll n.blq
Lou rualuni:
Na natuag
Puaes
Com plate-d
lnl~~rpU OIU b)
PauloS YIII"'SS '•
Nee yanla
Punu LC Wtuana.n
16 10 m 101
74 .,
ISS S8
17 19
II 9
3 0
103 87
318 14S
0/33.3 6fl4,S
charge on tbe suc:cee<Ung ploy,
and Byers added the conversion .
But the ne.xt Ume tbe Pioneers
looked around. they saw hallback
Bob Cox being helped off the Cteld
with a back Injury that will Ukely
keep him out tho remainder of
the -teason. And. unbelievably
soon thereafter, a thlrd halfback
Cheff Awarded Honor
After Gridiron Exhibition
Ed Cheff lS burning up the grid­
Iron for lhe Pioneers this
season. Charged with a deSire
to play good CootbaU, the ~ 11
left halfback sparked the LC team
to sUOe Portland State College,
22-0. For that fine effort,
the LOG has named him "Player
olthe Week.''
No stranger to the game, Ed
lt-tterft! four years on the high
sChool rum ol h1s hometown,
WoodlAnd. After graduation he
played ball for Lower Columbia
for rwo years and then tranS­
ferred to Lewis and Clark. In
Chefl' Injured
Ed CheJf, baclcfJeld standout
for the Pioneers lest season,
"'IS taken from the {Jeld after
tbc first play from ac:rtmmage
1n lUt Sarurd.ay's LC-Wh1tman
game.
Cheff was avenging 5.3
yards per carry until be sus­
tained the Injury to Ills ankle,
wblc:h wtU lt~p him sidelined
for an lnddtnlre period.
the academic area, Ed is major­
In£ In health and P. E. wltb ho~s
of becoming o S«ond&ry or jun­
Ior college coach. If offered
lhe opporruruty, he f~Js that Ca­
nadian Lc.llgue Pro Ball might
Interest him.
lid respects the coopcrauon in­
volved In fielding a successful
~eam. He feels that .. being a
pan o1 the Pioneer eleven along
With the element a! c:ontacr In the
game ls G rewardin g ex~rience. ••
This reeUng hAs mouvated
Cbefi to become a dedlcat~
ball player. Fred Wtlson. head
coach for the Ptoneers, reter:s
to his 195-pound hall as .. one
ol tbe HneSt backs rhis confer­
ence has seen!'
7he offensive unh this year,
~hUe loaded with potential, sttU
requires game cxpertrnce. In
Cheff, Wilson sees that experl­
enc: • ..We will let him carry
the baU as many limes as It takes
to wtn a game.'' be commented
rc=cently. lf Clld1's performance
against PSC Is IndiCAtive o! the
ruwre, Lewis and Clark may \lrell
• have a conference title to c:lalm.
In reference to the conference,
Ed picks W11lamene as the team
to beat this Geuon. When asked
why, he replied, "They have a
tough defensive line and they hit
a! hard as any tum we wUI
play." Coach Wilson agr~s.
''We wtll let them dictate the
strategy. It their delense hurts
our aerial attack, we'll ron the
ball.''
Chelf Is very opttmlsrtc about
the season and he is loud ln his
prat~ o1 his tummates . "Our
oCfensive llne," ~ said, "did a
gruc job against PSC, espec14lly
consider ing that the)' were lne.x.
pertenced except ror the guards.
I think that we can go all the
way."
ED CHEFF In action. Awarded
LOG "Player or thG We<?k" hon­
or for his showing In the PSC
gamo Sept. 26, Chetf q~llopod
for 96 yards In 18 carries, to
le~ the Plonoor victory charg~ .
(Cyrus Block photo) was sidcltned-Otcl Welssennuh,
with an lnjurcd knee. Wll ;on
found the Ule being squcez<.-d out
ol his offense.
But the rookie head coach
pulled out an ace-In-the-hole In
freshman baUbock Tom Boyle
and sopb quancrbeck jim 1-:tt­
cben. Sparked by n dllzzltng ••­
yard sprtnt b)' Kitchen through
a helpless Whlanan obstncle
course, the Pioneers rolled 82
yards for their Unal tally. Im­
mediately tollo\\1ng Kitchen's
gallop to the lJvc, Boyle powered
through for his second score of
the ~venJng. Byers' kick agatn
Called, le.tvtng LC's total at 20
points.
WbJtman, more powerful than
1n previous seasons . burst a
streak of three Straight score­
less games by LC opponents by
finding pay dJrt. with four mtn­
utes rema.tnlnP In the. enme.
Dcsen.tng their standard wtng-T
formation in favor of an unusual
spread ronnotton , wttb the two
ends split deep find ho.lfbocks be­
iliad them, Rick Mauseth capped
the drive by coMectlng wtth a
short pass to Tony Barkauskas
for the Missionaries' only score.
Add to the list of purple heart
eUgibles mentioned above the
names of Tom Scbultz-wbo had
bis knee operated on before
game-time Saturday -Don Wheat­
ley, Gary Peterson, Jim Pippin,
Doo Aaberg, Lynn Schmoll and
Larry Burgess-wbo managed to
play ln Walla Walla despite o.o
alllng lcnee-ond you have one
more major Injury: Fred Wilson,
wbo 1s hurting fqr starters tn
th1s Sarurd.ay's 1:30 €:ncouoter
wtth well nnd rested I .lnlteld.
wbtcb toolc advantage of o con­
ference • 'bye" last weekend.
Disasters to the Pioneers' qUick
offense have yet to stymte the
LC macbtne. But whether the
gridmen can somehow eek out
victories over Un!leld, PaclfJc
Lutheran and WJUamene-t.belr
next three opponents and tougheSt
of the season-Will all depend on
bow many more ol these taJented
rabbits Wilson can puU out of
his cap.
Field Hockey
Season Near
AB members of the Women's
Conference at lnde~ ndent Col­
leges, Lewis and Clark women
athletes wlll risk bump!i' and
bruises, mtsaimed hockey "1dcks
and the ravages or Northwestern
weather as field hockey gcrs un­
derway.
To be coached by Miss Hun­
ter, Interested gtrls anendod
organ1udon.tl m~l:ings last
week. Although Miss Hunter ex­
pects to draw a number of play­
ers from the team sports
cJ.tsses, she encourage s girls or
"aU levcls of ablllty" to turn
out for the practice sessions
which wUl be held Wednesday and
Thursday during period 8 on the
campus field.
Althou~h games have nor yet
been scheduled, a coaching clinic
wtll be held Oct. 18 from 3:30
co 5:30 In the Griswold Sradlum .
Sponsored by the U.S, Field
Hockey Assocaatton, the cllntc
wUl be open to any women ln­
tere:u.ed enough to attend.
Terminating With a tournament
to be held tn Vancouver, Brlrltih
Columbia, Nov. S, o and 7, field
hockey wtll be followed by
volleyball. PractJc~ wtiJ begin
In November and conunue Into
December.
•
•
~ . October b, 196S
ncl • 1n
This Corner • • •
by BRIAN MOUNT pen
The ASLC J
that II
rc open to t
on Thur&dl
"''"'rru~ uonal
complaint
Judiciary I
sscd ro: J c
sP.O.Box!
R~
• Plltecn years hovo seen lnnwnerable changes apons-wtse on Pal­
atine-nearly every calibre or team bas known nearly every range
of fortune. But a number of llnu still connect LC, 'bS, wttb the
cnrllest U!de.s: "Green Hornet" Bldon fix was a victorious trad:
coach for the second straight year, as well as head boslcctball men­
tor; Joe Huston was In his founb season os grtdJron conch, With
the glow of o tie for first place 1n the '49 season behind him; Dcnn Rellg1 1
Sempcrt had recently graduated after leading the buketball squad Is spa
In total points scored and editing the LOG his senior year; U~rnes E. Jonc
and "Freddy" Wilson was In his third season-no t as o coach. but r the annual
as an orange and block letterman on the greatest football team the • schedul
Pioneers ever assembled. Rev. Joo1
lestmitlStC!r Pr Wilson had tro.nsferred as a sophomore from the University ol the l.,Qs Anj
Oregon, and tho.t some year. Sempert ond others called him "tbe 11 also spealc 1
leader of this baJl club .•• Not very fast on the strnlg.ht-awoy . but Lunc:he
bas good, qulclc hands • • lots of savvy .•• He Is an excellent pnsscr Y• Oct. 19, 111
and kiclcer, ls smart and hns the ability to spark the tt•nm." dining roc
Originally a qunncrba ck, Coacb Huston bnd, by Wilson's senior Widely edl
yenr. swttcbed htm to pract1clllly 11 full-·tlmc dcfcnslvc halfbnclc IS 11 gn
ond safety. But If Wilson was o hero, there were 11 couple; of super- lty Seml1
heroes on the snme power-pocked squad. 7herc was previous 111- WI
NWC <.:lorence ''Rube'' Baisch, o 200-pound power-runner , nnd Stan rndlo and te
Blair, his oil-conference counterpart in the ot!cnslve backfield. auon and prog
eologicaJ Sen
The Palatine powertl.ouse staggered through two pre-season con- nol work at
tests, counterba lancing a total of 19 fumbles with 738 yards total rslty and th
ortense to stage o 28-12 victory over Oregon College of Education , uthem Califon
and o 27-6 win over Southern Oregon In the Shrine Mynle Bowl He iS curret
game. The detensive squad, wh.Jcb allowed SOCE only 53 yards ajor comml.Ul.lt
rushing, wns already dubbed ''outstanding" by Coach Huston. 1Ues. Arnot
l he big conference match come early-with LC's finn league bytery Comt
game. Undcreated Un1ield bad upset In Its eye alter drubbing Whit-d Rnce, Presb)
man the weelc belore. The challenge never materialized: a 102-::r's ~~
yard opening ldckoff return by back Frankie Fotr set the Pioneer ,
moch.lne In perpetual motion. Blair, Baisch, Wilson and a dozen eles Riots,
other Orange stars ran up 625 net yards while holding UnfJeld In ~14
••
thcJr own territory Cor a 44~ unadulterated slaughter. t ew an
Tbe following weelc, the LC onslaught pollsbe:d of1 tbe other con-
tender, Paclilc, 24-0. Baisch tallled three timca ln os many quor-lai1S li
ters, nnd the Badgers never proceeded beyond their own 38-yard '1
Une, as the season outcome bad become well apparent by mid-
October. Totals halfway through the season read: LC, 1,563 net orm I
yards; opponents , 432.
Next, the Pioneers relatively "squeaked" by a IUrprislng)y strong
WIUamette club, 20-6. Wltb this victory, however, Lewis ond Clark
first stroclc the A P poll of the top 15 schools ln the nation.
Playtnv "anlc.le deep" ln mud nnd water ot Portland's old Vaughn
Street StodJum, tbe Pioneers proceeded to crusb the ancestor or
Portland State College, Vanpon, os they flooded the college, 38~ •
ln a non-conference battle. Despite a renewal of the fumbling epi­
demic, Huston's men stymied the Whitman Missionaries, 32~ . the
following weelc, and concluded a fantastic lengue season by slrunldng
College or Idaho, 53-0. In the latter game, Baisch churned up 12.l
yards In 11 carries-which was three tlmcs the total yardage amassed
by C of I (48 yards).
Tbe final conference statistics were a little more than amazing ­
the LC grldders averaged 34.6 points per game, AGAINST 1.2 for
all opponents! Under Huston's coaching , the Pioneers Clntsbed sec­
ond ln the nation among small colleges 1n both offense and defense.
All-Coast and Little AU-American Rube Batscb tollled 1o4 times for
84 points, accwnulated 966 total yards ln 110 attempts for an 8.3
avernge per carry. Stan Blatt' averaged S.S yards and, mon: lncrc:d­
lbly, was only pwJbed lor a total of two ynrds lost all season, against
504 gained. As a team, LC collected 3,671 ynrds-407.8 nveroge
per game-against 963 and n 107 mean for the opposition.
And Freddy Wilson/ Although he was olmost entirely 3 defensive
boclc, be owned o 1.000 passing completion percentage-one for one:,
but that for a PAT -and scored six points In season piny,
Included In these statistics are tht: post-seas on Pear Bowl at
M~ord, In whJcb 1..C crushed San Francisco State, 6J-7. Not In­
cluded was the Pineapple Bowl hosted by the University of Hawtilt
Rainbows , to wblch the Pioneers were not lnvlted in preference to
Denver University , which sported a 2-7-1 season record. The rea­
sons for Hawaii's final cbolce were rather evident too disappointed
LC foUowtn g.
One or the few disappointments of the season was In borne ot­
tcndance. Unlucldly , 1..C played Whitman nnd C of I In tho Pioneers'
stadiwn -both of whom then as now were not drawing cards ln th..:­
Ponland area. The miserable weflther, which led to unusuaJly sloppy
play at times during that Call, was also held panJally responsible
for k:ceplnr the c rowels away.
Wbt-ther the fans came or not, howeve-r, tt was nn untorgettllble :oea­
son. No wonder (.;oacb Wilson Is sucb a stickler for defense.
• • • • • • • • • • •
THAT -WA5-T HE-QUCYTE -THA1-WA S Dept.: ''lntntmural Is prob­
obly the healthiest of the sports programs on cnrnpus"- '65 Voyageur.
Someone , tht~n, Is d.e!lnitely against good bcaltb thJs toll, except
for that of the SO varsity tooth11l ployors who hovt: be. ••n given sole
prtvllcgc of all otbletic Ueld acreage to the point of exclusion of
all Intramural footboJl meetings.
7he ctdmlnlstro.tlve proclamation borders on the ridiculous for sew­
era! reasons. Since we are rapidly running out of space, we must
hurriedly bur heartily suggest that Ooors, Craternldca and so on
join In the chaUenge that various groups are now hurl!~ ar cnch
other. ~t's not become as weak as the odmlnJstratlon thinks our
w!lls are already •...
• Residents oC S
lntdorec
wtll be of
&; all male srudet
The main lour
11 be open all n
any resJdent
• condldons th
time ond a<:c~
lilly ot locldn
r date leaves.
a trial basts 01
Rcs.ldents of St
lntaln a standi
out ot the dor
ckdnys.
e new pollc
~ increasing de1
~ rene Inter-do
,. 'tlcular. many
II' felt that res
hnve a bette
peer, than the ,
'he new ruJ
ntton to the fo
policy ts the
• pecta
ccause Senate
, tbe LOG
lnes~ or m~
before Wedl
We can on11
scheduled f<
's session.
be special S
led Oct. s by ),
2 elenlcn cove
rts, announce 1
on~ under new
motions wer
ntvht. One w.
lamentarlon a
a request: by
to purchase
~to2raphlc suppU
lenko opened