Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 5

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

·tober 6, 1965
• • 11en M eelin,gs
11tc ASLC judlc141'"Y Board nn-
6au•nC<lS that Its weekly m<'ctings
rc open to the student body at
on Thursday evenings In the
uemaUoneJ Students' l.ounge.
complaints to be flied with
Judiciary Boan:f muse be •d-
ressed to: Joan Pearson, Cam­
P. o. Box 316. Vol. XXIV
= • L KY
I
.KK COLLEGE
Lewis and Clark College -Established 186i
Ponland , Oregon, Wt-dncsdAy, October 13, 1965 No. S
·wise on Pol-
every range
, '65, with the
.tonous trod:
lketball men­
n conch, With
lnd him: Dean
:ltetboll squad
senior ycnr;
t o conch, but
:ball tl!4m thr Religion-in-Life Week LOG Poll Reveals Negative Reactions
University of
led him ''tbe
plt-away . but
ellcnt passer
•• RelJglon-tn-UCe Com­
Is sponsoring the Rev.
I:. Jones as Its speaker
tJu. annual RollgJon-tn-L Uc
•rtcs, scheduled for Oct. 19 to
Rev. Jones, pastor ol the
~estmlnster Prcsbytonon Chun:h
the los Angeles Watts area.
·II also speak at thelnt.P.mouonal
Luncheon ot noon Toes­
Oct. 19, In the Lower Tem­
eton dJnlng rooms.
·A Widely educated man. Rev .
ts a graduate of Uncoln
1n11~,.r lry Semlnory. He hos done
work In the fields
radio and television odminls­
.ulon and progrnmmlng at Union
cologlcol Seminary nnd oddl­
·season con-llh110 work at Wayne State UnJ-
~ yards toto! llnd the University of .son's senior
lve bolfbaclc
ple of .super­
previous oll­
er, and Stan
fteld.
of Education, CallfomJo.
Mynle Bowl He is currently active In 27
tnly 53 yards jOr commlUl..lty and church oc-
ln. 1ttes. Among them ore the
fJ rst Jeoguc.
ubblng WhJt.
lzed: 0 102-
the Pioneer i'l'CSll~lter-v Committee on Rellgton
Rnce, Presbytelio.n lnterractol
'w''"1l, CORE, NAACP nnd
and a dozen :l'f!Jgelc~s Commlsslo n on Los
RJots. to nome only a
g Unfleld In
t other con­
many quar­
own 38-yord
:nt by mid­c. 1,563 net
.ingJy strong
ts ond Clark
1 old Vaughn
o.ncester of
,uege, 38-0,
mbllng epi­
J, 32-0, the
byskunk1ng
1med up 122
ge amassed
11 amazlng­
NST 1.2 for
nlsbed sec­
lnd defense.
i4 times for
s for an 8.3
o~ lncred­
ton, against
:7.8 average
a deferuslve
ne for one, art Hall
Open tart
ortn Policy
sldents of Stewart Hall hove
rtcAently Initiated o dorm policy
th wl11 be of spccJal Interest
all male srudents.
nw matn loun~e of the dorm
II be open all night on weekends
any resident and her date on
con ltions that the girl Is In
llm1 and accepts the respon­
lry of locking the door alter
date !coves. This rule Is
a t.r1nl basis only.
Residents of Stewart decided to
, ntaln a Slllndlng rule that men
rot or the dorm by 11 p.m. on
ckdays.
new polJcy Is the result
, increasing demands tor con­
tent lnter-dorm rules. In
fl.l~tic:tllar, many girls ln Stew-
felt that residents In Cope­
~N•u have a better policy tn this
than the women's dorms.
new rule has called
"nUon to the fact that this type
policy ts the option of oil
~m-m on campus and may lead
ar Bowl ot similar changes In the other
-7. Not In- dorms and In Forest
iY ol Hawaii REVEREND JONES
Mini stor In Watts
Following is the Rellgton­
ln-Llfe schedule tor Oct. 19-
21. All students and facully
members are tnvttcd to attend.
Tuesday, Oct. 19:
Noon:
I n tern o t Ion o l Students '
Luncheon
Dining Rooms
"Front Lines In the Amen­
can Racta1 Revolution "
7 p.m.:
OlaJoeuc with the Rev. john
J aclc:son, pa.stor Mt.
Baptist Church
St4mm Olnln!l Room
.. Religion, Race and Riot••
Wednesday, Oct. 20:
11 a.m.:
Chapel
7 p.m.
Dessert for faculty ond their
wives
Faculty OtnJng Room
Thursday, Oct. 21:
8 a.m.
Class-Introduction to Soci­
ology
··~ackground to Rlots"
Akin Carouses
"Camtval Carousel" Is the
theme of Akin Hall's open house
thJs year. lt Is a departure from
the tradltJonnl Hawaiian theme for
the women's dorm.
The Akin gtrl~ will open their
Carousel Frtday, Oct lS, at 8
p.m. The com.ivai wtll fearure
on opeo house. refreshments ,
dancing and a "midway" provid­
Ing games for all. An added
feorure Will be a fomme teller
In the cellar. Attention all ntudents: You will
be rt:qulrtod by the odmlnJst rntton
to drt!lt6 formally (or Sunday din­
ners. For once ag4ln, SAGA
hAs prcscr:tbcd a !!erved, formal
meal each Sundoy at 1 p.m.
Accon:flng to a LOG poll to
determine srudcnt reaction ro this
regulation, the majority of the
srudenrs are against dressing up
for Sunday dinner. Most of them
would prefer to remain In car.'\Jal
attire and be served cllfeterla
style.
"lt tokes too long • • . SAGA
makes money on It because so
few people go. I never eat on
&lnd4y because I sleep through
breakfast, don't have time to go
to the noon meal, and dinner Is
nothing but left-overs. "
"The administration Is ob­
viously In cahoots wtth SAGA in
making Sunday m<'al a menagerie
to prc"enr to foreign dlgnltor1cs
and the like-In order to create
a fal&e-Impression, a goodJc~
goodlcness e.Justtng In the sru­
dent body. From what I've seen,
the srudcnts wtll go ro ridiculous
extremes rocher than dress Cor this meal-extremes such as
hunger strUtes, mldntght raldB on
the kitchen, and even-horror
above horror-go Ins h 0 me to
eat. ••
One man :>aid, "Girls some­
times like to dress up to look
excc.-puonttl once a WC<!k. They
could remember that there arc
six other days on which they Clan
Impress us with their clothes."
• SevcraJ members of tile mu-
sic faculty wtll h<' featured In
the Music Hour, scheduled for
Wednesday. Oct. 13. George
Bishop, baritone who Is pres­
cnlly on sabbD.Ucal leave from
his teach.lng position , will sing
compositions by Hugo Wolfe
and Rlch4n:1 Strauss. He will
be accompanied by Allee
Siegfried.
Walter Cogswell, who played
at lase week's session, and
Dr. Rctnhan:f Pauly will per­
form DIVERTIMENTO FOR
VIOLIN and VlOLA IN G
MAJOR.
YR's To Host Guest Speaker
TOM McCALL
Scorotary of State
Jim B4rnes, ot the LC Vounp
Republicans, announced that tht
YR's wllJ spon!i:or two meetings of
political Interest during the com­
lnf Wet!k.
Barnes said that at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. l.f, In the Council
Chambe rs rherc wtll be a panel
discussion on the li.S. political parties. I hl.s cuscusston ts de­
signed to enlighten listeners to
tht•lr workings, beliefs and aims .
Panel members will be Or. Denny
E. Pilant, a member oC the poUU­
cal science department, and Tuck
Wilson, founder and organizer o!
tht.> Oregon Counct1 of ConstrUc­
tive Republicans and a former
president oi the LC Young Re­
publicans. Wilson as pr~sentiy ln
his third year at Nonhwestcm
School or Law of Lewis and
Chrk.
Bami!S also aMounced the visit
of Tom McCall. Oregon Secretary
of State, Thesday, Oct. 19, from
4 to S p.m. In the Councal Cham­
bers. McCall wtU speak on .. Do­
mestic Crises 19'!16-19657 The
Plllrtisan View: COP-Ocmocrac. ·••
The Secretary of State Is re­
sponstblc for auditing and pay­
Ing bills against the state and ad­
ministering stote voting laws.
He Is a member of the three­
man board responstble for the
operauon ot all 11 state instlru­
rtons.
Barnes stated dlat both meet­
Ings were open to c\eryonc de­
string to be morc anformed on
basic party poltcy. terence to
• The rea­
Jsappolnted
fn borne ot-pecial Senate Session Hears Reports, Motions
JJec:aw;e Senate meetS Tuesday
• thC: LOG wllJ repon the • Pioneers'
rds in tht.:
lally sloppy
responsible
table sea-
1 IS prob­
Voyageur.
all. except
given sole
luslon of
s for aev­
• we must
and so on
lng ot c.•ucb
thinks our 11n~~s or meetings held the
•k befon! Wednesday pubUc:n­
We can only present legts­
sc:heduled for the previous
'"''" session.
be special Senate mectinp
Oct. S by ASLC President
?~lenkn covered committee
aMouncements and two
under new business. fhc
mottons were voted upon
ntght. One. wos for a Scnatt'
·ua,mcntnrtan and the other
o n!quest by the LOG for
to pun;hose o camera and
ltogrephjc suppUes.
opened the meeting with the announcement that the
Rec Room would hcncefonh be
free Cor use (ping-pong o.nd pool)
by srudents.
Bob Ness, ASLC vice.: presi­
dent, reponed dlot In the near
future he wtll be looking into stu­
dent cultural exchanges wtdl Lewts
and Clark's sister college, HokaseJ
College In Sapporo. J opnn. He
sold that Council Chamberdebot cs
ore being plnnned roga n:flng school
problems Md world affairs. An
Advisory Commission to the Dean
of Students ts also In the orpnt­
zatJonal stages. It would include
Dean Turner, two fo~culty members
o.nd four student members lnch.ld­
lng the ASLC vice prusldl:nt
Ext.><:utJvc Director 1 ony t..arol
•
• brought up the fact thot the Enter­
tlllnment Committee IS Without
a chaJ rman o.nd, due to the lack
of response In the past, question­
ed Its contJnuence. The tdea
of uslnll the commlnee as a co­
ordlnartng body for departmental
prognms was suggested.
Mary lou Pederson was
accepted as chairman of dle
Election Commission. an appoint­
ment made by Zelenka.
Homecomlnr J96S wtll have as
Its theme: "In Days of Yore,"
or "Ot ..:tng$ :'lnd Queens and
Knights and Things." Cbud
Bn."Ck. Hom~omtng Weelc cbatr­
mon. presented o tent:atJve sched­
ule ol events: Mondtly -tbe judy Collins con­
cen
Tuesday -the buJldlng of displays
by ditlercnt organizations
Friday -a p3rade through either
Portland or I.Ake Oswego and
a rosh.Jon show followed by a
play or on Informal stomp
S:trurday -Homecoming g:~mc and
hall-tlme nctJvlties , an alumnt
reception and dance
Sunday- a ptcnJc lunch. A bonfire
Is also under constdcratton.
Ed Simmons , associate dean of
students, announced on behalf of
the Residence HallCouncllthcldta
of an all-campus slng to replace
the tmdltJonal Hanging of the
Green.
• "Sunday dinner shoUdn't be
catered to those INhO just d~:~esv
up 1o believe In God.''
"Monday through tun:fay Is
all lull of fun and 'gamlsm·: the
coffee shop, fnnemlry night, foot­
baU games, spontaneous Lcggers,
Trall Room, etc. But Sunday Is
the btg day to srudy round here,
ond who wants to ger a11 dressed
up and waste two hours just to
cat a mc.al? Man docs not Jive
on bread alone. He has to sl\.ldy
sometime.' '
Well • • • I think we should
hold on to lhJs tradition. Tile
world Is movtn too fast. and
we've lost our Christian touch.
We don't want to get the reputa­
rion that Reed has:•
A frat man: "I'm up on it be­
cause they always serve tomato
juice for the mor:ntng ahcr the
night before."
"ln effect, dressing up for Sun­
day dinner Is paying homage to
an anachronism from the Mtddle
Ages. Rc: The Church.' ' one jun.
lor man ststed.
What compromise can be
~c:hed to satisfy the majority of
the students and the dmlntstra­
uon?
Lit
Nan::lssus and the Mirrors who
returned this yeAr as the Cas
Company arc again playing for
the weekly Thursday night
dances In the TnU Room. The
first of the frc 8:30 to 11:00
p.m. dances was held last Thurt>­
day night.
Kathy McPonland. c.hGirmnn
or the ASLC Social Acl1vtt1es
Committee. l.ntroduced a mouon
In her repon to Senate last
night. Th~ proposal was to
create a Campus ln.lormntion
Agency (qU!tc opposite ln pur­
pose to the better-known CIA)
os a tormal p:trt of the execu­
tive branch of ASLC.
The agcocywouldbcanchorgc
of coordinattng campus com­
murucation. Under the plan.
the representative of a group
wishing to sponsor an event
would contact th~ director of
student activttle.s otflce to
schedule the event. He would
then fill out a standard ronn
ma~ available to lum of whicb
the agency would send dupll­
cot~s to tbc communications
media and pu.bllcity committee
on campus.
This proccQ.are would save
time for those involved ln plan­
ning pu.bllclcy lor thclr group's
event, as well os those
communscauorus medlo on
campus (I.e. KLC and the 1..00)
whlcb need the ln1o rmation. Tbc
ASLC publlclty committee
would nlso rccctve recommen­
dauorus from the Social Acuvt­
Ucs cbatnnan as to thequanUt) '
and type of signs needed..
The idea for ce.ntrallZlng
campus communlcauon \\"aS an­
iUated In a LOG edlton I tbot
appeared ln the Sept. 29
cdltion. I •
•
' PO\ "c 2
.___Editorially Speaking-~
Let's Look At • • •
SAGA !)undoy dress me.l (sutu.
for the guys nnd heels tor th<
gals) Is agatn rccel~1ng the harsh
criticisms vole~ all lost )"enr.
It seems some agreement couk'
be mode. \\b)' not have drc!iS'
meal In one dlning room and Mt
ln the other?
• • • • • •
The Rec Room, that's the one
ln TempJe:ton -E\'IU\5 Is now the
"wrecl..'ed room," l:s not chargin
for use of the pool table or pin~
pong equlpmt!nt . \ondcrtul Idea
b) Miss CoMle Mc:Gonlglel No"'
U only we could get those snme
fellows 11way from the eqUlpment
\1/bO play for hours on end •••• . . . . .. .
Hor.•ard has lnter-v1sttntion on
wcel-ends. Reed has them days
nnd nights. Now Lewis and Clarlc,
being the conser.·ative Presb)'tcr­
lan college that It Is, has broken
do\\1\ the sex segregationist
bnrner on campus tn cstabllsh­
lng lntcr.·isttadon hours lrom 2
to S p.m. (someone tried tO tcl1
(~hristian Ideas
Col/eue Relate£/
lntcr-Varsity a&\s, "What docs
college mean to you?" Every­
one Is Invited to search for the
answer throunh Inter-Varsity.
College students from all de­
nominAtions are mccang around
the '.ltOrld, trying to relate Chrls­
tlnn c:onccpts 10 campus lUc. At
7 p.m., for one hour, b1monthly
meetings on the firm and third
Monday o! f!l/er,• month arc beld ln
Tomarocl: l.Dunge of Forest Hall.
Speakers \\iU present such topics
ns "Rcllgion-Realtty or Ration­
allution' ' and .. The Relevancy ot
Chrlstiantty to our College
Lives."
Additional opportl.lnitfcs for
growth will come UU"OOgh confer­
ences. \\'Orksbops o.nd Bible
swdles.
F ltllE n rollnzent
Figure 1lfounts
According to figures released
by the Registrar's office, as of
Oct. S, Lewis and Clnrk had a
total enrollment of 1415 students,
a fh•e per cent Increase over
last fall's total.
1-'urth!!r enrollments before the
closing date of Oct. ll were ex­
pected to raise the enrollment
to the predicted total of 1425.
A breakdo\\'tl of the hgurcs rc­
verus lhat there arc 1361 full­
time srudcnts , 16 of which arc en­
rolled in the Washington School
for the De4f.
There are '275 students enrolled
in the ncwl)• affiliated la ....
school and S8 who fall 1nto the
classlflcation ol pan-time ~w­
dentS.
Punher Ugures will be ~c­
leu:ed following the completion of
registration and the rinal com.
pllatton of &atlsdcs. As ot to­
day, Oct. 13. class hsts of o!­
ficlall)' registered students will
be In the hands ot all teach~ rs.
Although re~l&~ratlon pro-
c(Qarcs were successful for the
purpose of the p3rticlpating or­
facials, Registrar Robon Wilkin
appreciates the fact thor new stu­
dents may disagree. He would
wclc:ome any constntcdvc sug-
e tions to Improve tllc pra­
cedur~ us 5 to 2) eAch Sunday. That Is
cor~t . tcllfts, you con now <~ho\\
your room to ynur mollter ••••
• • • • • •
Teachers may not be able to
ba\'C pmycrs In closs now, but
thank heaven tor ocademlc trec­
dom outsule the classroom. One
of the finest trndJtJons ot thts
lnslltutton is the prayer that Is
spoken before each Senate meet­
Ing.
• • • • • •
S~ling of Senate, o grund total
of SC\'en Interested students cnmc
to the Oct. S mccung. One ol the
best ways to really kno\\ what is
going on an your student govern­
ment and actunlly portictpatc tn
dlSt;USSion Is to ancnd these Sen­
ate meetings . held but twice ptlr
month.
••••••
jim Ash, poiJtlc:ol columnist In
the LOG last year, ts presently
taktng cJasse~ at the U of C ln
Berkeley, Cotu. Ash \Viii report
to the LOG o fJnn-hand obser-
vance o! the scheduled Oct. IS
ond 16 ''VIet Nom Days of Protest"
march on the controversial Call!­
orrua campus. He will also \\rite
occasloMl artJclcs on poltucaJ
Issues of concern to each of us.
Ash, o junior, Is a columnis t on
the U o1 C Dally Californian.
• • • • • •
The rally squad deserves a lot
of credit for the enthusiasm Its
members have shown forpubllctz­
ing upcoming football games. The
huge signs In Fields ore cspecJaiJ~·
aumctivc ••• Looks Uke Chrts
Mlller's publicity campaign last
year patd off.
""enior Exanz oon
The English Quallfytng Ex­
amination for senior status Is
scheduled for Wednesday, Ocr.
20, ar 3:30 in BoeHne 30. Stu­
dents who have demonstrau~d
exccpuonal \\ rtting ability In
Engll&h courses may apply for
exemption from this exam.
Forms to be submln~1(J for cx­
C!JJlptlon ore &\lallable In the
English Ofllcc, Bodine 39.
'fhealre Bills
"AnnaiM·IJ Brootn ..
A \\itch Is In danger of losing
her union card ror unwuchlH:c
practices in "Anna bell Oroom,"
o muslc.al comedy to be staged ar
8:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 16, In
Fir Acres Theater. Admission
Is SO cenrs.
WJIUam Z. Iron of lhc drama
department Is dlrccring th play
whlch will be pcrtormed for chil­
dren on Oct. 9 and 23.
t'athy Uertell, Koy Drown, jcfl
Mlllcr and \'J Sweany arc cast
members.
Tltlt• roles for the Shokt•BPertr­
(;ZJn comedy, ••Trollus and Crcs­
:;ldn," hnvc been owardcd to Tom
Enyart, Troll us, and Carhy Kclr,
Crcsslda. Rehearsals arc ol­
reudy underway ror fhls first
major produCtion o1 the fall term
to be presented Nov. 12, 13, 19
and 20. William Z. Iron Is di­
rector ot the comedy cnM of 24.
, PIONHER LOG October l
I Dorn1 Can
--.ig110ttt l")oli y ARO TOWN ...
•
HY a dcdslon of the Inter­
Residence Hall Council, the un­
wrlncn rormnl slgnout poUcy tor
women has been dlsconUnutd rhls
year, 11 was felt that the formal
stgnout register consmutcd an
invasion ot the privocy of tht~
dorm rc~ldents, according to Ed­
ward Simmons, o~soclatt' dean or
srudents,
To escape prying eyes of the
curious, many women "Imply hod
entered "Otrr" or falsified thrlr
de~tinotton. Dean Simmons feels
that the removal of the stgnout
regtster from the \\omen's resi­
dences is "an expression of faith
in our students. Glverr more
freedom, the) wtll deal with It
responslbl) '."
Thts policy doc~ not mun th1u
the closing hour:. ol the women's
dormQ have changed , because
they are still In elfect, Dean
Simmons said. If a student
wtshes that her deslinauon be
known. she can leav(.• a note on
her desk, tnfonn her r-oom­
marc or tc:ll either the resi­
dent asslslllnt or resident
director.
Dean Turner wlll address the
Inter-Residence Hall Council at
a forthcoming meeting ro state
the final evaluation of the Inner­
visitation program conducted at
Forest Hall last yttar.
Dean Simmons tnenrioned that a
proposal for key privileges for
enlor women should be forth­
coming. The carrying through of
thi~ proposal \\tll be left to the
.students, he sald.
J7ote Today
Polls are open tOday tor the
election of this year's Home­
coming court, whtch will con­
Sist of a prince and princess
!rom ench class. Everyone
will vote tor the candidates
from each class, tnsteod of
one vodng merely for the can­
didates in his own class.
'\ a!!ue · \ oYn~c·ur •
To the Editor:
The Voyageur did have poor
picrures and weak commentaries ,
but despite thcst? "laps~s " lt Is
still the flnest yearbook I've seen.
It capwred and successfully ex­
pressed a total "way of llfe''
unique to US in our llvcs. Irs
success, I feel, Ucs In the lact
that it IS vague. The lack of
concrete stat c men 1 s (group
photos) enhances the book.
The name of n person Is not
Important . The book portrays a
mood for the 1964-6~ collt·ge
year. The mood IS Important.
Most of the.• photos ar~.: · xccllcnt
while the comments arc almost
poetical as welt as critical and
opdmlsrfc.
It Is one ol the few sophisti­
cated contributions o sllJdcnt or­
ganization made to our collc.>gc
community last YC4r.
I have been associated wtth
seven yearbooks. The VOY A­
GEUR Is the only one I've ever
wanted ro keep.
Bill Watson
To the Editor:
lt has come to my attention on
many occasions that college stu­
dents have neglected their Eng-
UN. Group to MPt>l
·r be United Nntion~ Inter-est
Group wUJ m«.-ct to clcctolliccrs
at 7:30 p.m •• Fndny, Oct. 15,
In the Copeland llall r~.;'Crcatlnn
room. Rcfrcshml'nts will be
:~crvOO. All interestc..>d students
are tnvited 1.0 attend.
• -. by SUE KINDBERG
U you're n good Scotsman and pride yourself on your herlfage
tmdltlons-don 't miss this. Ir you're not ~cottlsh-pay u by ORJ,
tmywily-yon might lcun something . Spor
1 he White Heather Concert Party, llvtl and direct from Scotl Recently, w1
wtll be present(.'<~ by Porrlnnd ' s Cion Moclocy F rldny, Oct. Is. In VesuVius
Public Auditorium. do a depth
Andy ~tcwort, '"The Scotd:oh Soldier," headlines the large campu
of entenutncrs. Stewan, o vocalist, hos made lr his mission In I own cho.
to con\'ert not only Britoan, btll ~'Op les all over the world. to ll(.,!-., lv reflects 1
acceptance of his beloved Scottish music. JUs crusade bcgon "ts. the ••a
10 years ago when h!s first recording, "A Scottish Soldier, " cl nlcy college
to the rop of re<ord polls of English-speaking nations all over far too bu
world. such
Others Included in the progrom arc the Alexander Brothers, rched else\11
Instrumental duct; Anhur Spink. one of ~cotland's mo!lt brUl ve
accordloniMs: and Sally l.ogan, slngtng star of the London In tlu~ end,
tion of "Carnival." n the
Tickers arc now available at Stevens nnd Sons jewelers ln blazer.
Lloyd Center or they may be purchased or the door. Prices
$3, $2.50 and $2. The conccn begtns at 8:30 In the Public A
tor'lum. Prlday, Oct. lS.
Art son too pro
ld edited.
~ot thor the
short c Reed College is hosting an exhibition o1 wood sculptures Intend to
graphics by Erik Gronberg , asstst.ant professor ol Art at Rl·cd. The dt':fend lhls
ts no admission fcc. 1 he dl~;play will open at 8 p.m. Tuces
0da
1rnrryl,U
1nln'~ rc all the sci
i9, and will continue through Nov. 10 or thc> collcge'!l --~ u 'Y-.,,.., nee
Center. high schoc
Theatr If you don't
you at ~
The Portland Ctvtc Theatre begins Its fall !i<•ason this week the folio'
lng two ploys. "Dear Me, The Sky Is Palling.'' o conren,oornniPr •ralsal. AI
comedy, opens Friday, Oct. 15, in the Blue Room. October 20 subscribe
bi? the dny of the West Coast opening of Roben Anderson' s new yearbook 41
"The Days Between. " Civic Theatre performances begin at 8:30 so not pursue
. Count you • • • • • • • • • • •
A ctasstcal Goethe play, "lph1gcnte In Taurls," wtll be or41!sc!n
ln English by the Classical Arts Theatre of New York Monday, Oc:'th;u was not t04
18, 41 8:30p.m. at Reed College. Gcncrol admission Is S2. opened ta
Cin tna does this
"Publish
of Lewis
What
I Wh
mado
f~i!TYbo<iv ' s fa\ For those of you who missed It the rtrst time around, "Bed;et'i1••r.'-•
Is back In town. Now playing o.t the Off-Br04dway Theater. the fii'1'1Dlot:nac
stars Rlchard Burton o..nd Peter O"Toole. lt Is one of the II
films In recent yCllrs.
U your taste leans toward full-scale slopst1ck comedy you'll ·r
joy "Those Magnlflcenr Men In Their Flying Machines,' ' now pia)
lng at J. J. Porker's Broadway Theater. lt's a sort of "Mad, Mac. A~, •• .,,
Mad, Mad World" filmed In mld-nlr..
GET LETTERS ..., l)o,
llsh grammar. Perhaps thls
slruauon Is a result of the many
years spent learning to think pro­
foundly with no rime to memorize
the traditional exercises that
most of our parents studied. But
whatever the reason, I have llllcen
It upon myscU to point out sever­
al of the common errors with
the hope: that students will ''go
and sin no more."
All o! us at some time or
another are quite aware of the
correct way to word a certain
phrBSe or sentence but o.votd do­
ing so out of o fear of soundang
pompous , I believe this Is a
legitimate reason tor using on
Improper construction, ond thts is
In keeping wtth the advice of the
"real experts" that has almost
become a cUche: "Language Is
like dress. There arc rimes
when you should be formal and
other occasions when you must
be casual." I do wonder, how­
ever, how the authorities would
respond to the rule of etlquene
which says that It ts better to
be overdressed than undl'r­
drcsscd.
There arc many people who
will nrgue that we really do not
n~>d a set ol rules ro follow as
long os we c.ln <"Ommunlca tc.
They sometimes compare tan.
11,1.111g'• to the rtgld standards
formelly Imposed on orr and
lltcrarure. saying that the rules
must be aboltsht.>d U language Is
to flourish. Some of rhcsc thtnk­
crs ore sincere, but most of them
arc probably lazy.
Although It Is not reolly my
purpose to explain why we should
strive tor perfec-uon In Engltsh, 1 sha 11 point out a few in• .....
First, lt ls true that you
judg~-d by how you speak.
you open )'OUr mouth, you
veal all sons of things
yourself ond your background
the listener-both In "content Faculty memJ
f encouraging
ate fellowships
fELLOWSHIP
llanforth
syntax." Second, with a bclttd
understanding of grammar, I ulbrtght
will find it much cosier to
press yourself whether tt be
an essay question In history,
letter applying for a Job,
simply relating a point oC
to your roommate. Fvcn slm[tlt
errors 1n grnmmar or
can confuse the mcanlnr of a ""nJ
tencc. ln speaking or wrl
you nrc not strtvtng to be
dcrstood ns much as you
striving not to be mle::under~nocJ!I
Your command of the Engl
language Is n mighty thing.
third, no matter how you may C
towards the subject, there -··"' t,1s rsball
hodes
llson
be some truth In the sULtelment~~----­
"Your English Is whnt you ore. eu~ren t books
1 le Arc In Dean
1 preparing appl
Claudln Young
Closs oC '68 CT e
Plans lor city
wts and Clark Pioneer Lo c~:.~e ~~ne~
Olttetat publication ol the Auoc:ta '-..II!I'L proposal, wh
Sludrnl~ or 1 ...... 1. 11nd Clark C'.4lltoge by the ell
061 S S. \\. l'wtlnlln<" IIIII Road, Pvr1 hourly base
land, Or~on •472to. f\lblt a.m. to 9:30
"'~"kl¥ .Jurlftl! thr 1chool vnr. Saturdays. E
~crtpcton retMr· St."<< prr veer. S«<nd
clu, po"•ll' patd u l'ortlan.J, Would be mor
EOnYlR ••••••• , •• ,. •• tl•v~ LcH!IO
/l.lanaJitnr, ~ dllor .••..• I rrna U!<l,~ :
Sports r:.<htor .••••••• Br1an
t r.:a1ur ~~ • • • • " , ••• , 5ur: ~ 1~1eft
Ltll<l•
l'ttOIO«raphrr:t , , , , , , , , 0~ AnlldtiJ
j tm Foster C'yrvs Bl~ocl
Advt'l'lltlng Man•tt« • , • llev An.:ldl
Accountanc .......... jan M
Ad"! 'er • , , • , •••• Mra. Cav jrni.uu te ror the bl
, svstom 't~ exis
e Unt:, through
t.
major bene
free transfer
and lncr,
for bus ca
CUI In hnlt, bctober 13. I tobcr 13. 1965 PIONERR LOG
tart
our hcrlrogc
h-pay atr .. nrl,..l As Muddled Middling Document by CLAUDIA YOUNC
Staff Wrttcr carry \1. uh him all hls Ufe • .And.
In my opinion, thll IS the most
Important., Single purpose HC4d
Stan has.
t from SC•Mltl~
r, Oct. 15, In by BRIAN MOUNT
Sports Editor
Recently, we were dispatched
\'csuvtus Rcsurc:her , Inc.,
1 do o depth srudy of one of thl·
the large ca campus pubUcatlons-of
s mission In I own cbooslnfT.- whlch most
the world, to "\tohtlv rcllect5 the origlnaltcy. the
sadt-began , the ''alctc•• o1 the com-
)ldlt'r, '' W 11 lty college sptr1t. c • Dave
Ions oil over far too bwnble to possibly
l!r Urothers, ~iil:•atch(~ such an honor, so we
elsewhere for our noble
most
L.ondon prod~ the end, It was a toss-up
the Voynyeur and the
J cwelers In ~~P .. ,IIhtazcr. We chose the
:>or. Prices to evaluate simply be-
:hc Public se the Trailblazer Is by com-
too professionally written
'•'"' edited.
sculptUres
at Rc:cd. Tncrr
1. 1\tesday, octJ
'e' s Comrnunll] Not thAt th<: '65 Voyageur Isn't
short of superb. It Is.
Intend to toke up th~ cross
defend this omaztng Ccot be­
all the sc hoot, all the coun
If necessary, all cr1tl­
h1gh school oMual editors.
If you don't have o yearbook
•fnr· .. you at this moment, don't
this week d the followiny analy:tls and
o contempo tfppJnllS41. All you alums and
October 20 Qt!lc!r subscribers do not have the
·son's new yearbook and thercl'orc must
gtn at 8:30 p.uJ'fSO not pursue thl!l column Cur­
titer. Count your blessings.
11 be prcscn
;k Monday,
$2. We manoged to Clod a Voyageur
rr,ll( was not too badly mutilated,
opened to the first page.
t docs this master tltle page
t~lfl "Publlshed by the Srudent
of Lewis and Clark Col-
>Und, "Bcc~ .en '•"gc.'' What wonderful di-
~c.ater, the !I 1 What lngenultyl
ne of the Cine made thls creation
!e\~enrbocsy·s fault-cr. rcsponsl-
r~edy you'll Uty.
•-s." now -·-n P fi I . age two, rst p crure: won-
of "Mad, ..... ~ ......... opening! What ls it? Opln-
I of various srudents went ltke
1~ l) VIsiting day at the penl-tcnt1ary: 2) fun time In the house
ol mirrors: 3) cold mm:. broiled
barft'Jnna, ovcrc04t Cricassc for
Sago lunch. The fact Is, 1t
docan't make any difference what
It ls O! long as if makca you
think. Isn't modem art wonder­
ful?
Now rurn to page 104, And
that ain't cosy. The absence of
page numbers, however, creates
the Invaluable rnOOd of the
eti1ercul- of the lnslp,nllicance of
mere human lnstttutlons. In a
certain sense, It all becomes
worthless.
Anyway, we mona~ed to find a
yeorbook editor who was not too
badly mutilated, who explained to
us the democratic spirit con­
tained In pages 104 to 109. These
six poges are devoted to fosd­
nattnp full-poged wdles of thC'
secret rlruals of make-up for
Creat GOO Brown. ThJs Is the
same number of pa~es ollocat.ed
for the cnt1rc bllsketball season.
Isn't equality wonderful?
And Isn't it wonderful that
senate receives almost as much
coverage as Fetty's campaign?
And only In America could Chrts
Miller get almost as big 11 play­
up as Rennie Barnes' armpit.
wc•re sure you too, as you peruse
the book, can Clnd other examples
ot this novel principle.
Now: rum to pages entitled
"Boime and Ran e .. and "A vislt
by Lloyd Reynolds-we'll walt •••
These pages cyplfy a few other
gems sparkllnf throughout this
aMual-lnteresting distance and
artistically blurred boclc-o!-head
portraits on top, and Interesting
group :;hots on the bottom of the
pages. What these loner have
to do with Bolme, Rone and Rey­
nolds are somcho\11 crypUcally
obVious: they create a beauti-
ful mOOd. Oocsn•t that crowd
a few fac
that you a
speak. 11' llowship Deadline
outh. you
! things o
background
n "content
with a bctt
crommar, y
caster to c
tthcr It be
In history,
r a job,
point of vt
Even slmpl
r or wordl
nlng of o sc
1g or wrltl
ng to be u
as you a
llsunderst 1
the EngiJ
:y thl.ng. A
"you may r
t, there mu Faculty members are urged to revtew odvtsces with the purpose
I ent ooraylng qualified seniors to opply Cor the outstanding grad­
nte Cdlowshlps:
tELLOWSHIP
t)o.nlorth
t ulbrlght
tarshall
l hodcs
His on DEADL.INE
Nov. 1
Nov. 1
Oct. 22
Nov. 1
Oct 31
Nov. 1 PROCEDURE
Nomination rorwardf'd by John T.
Braun, Danforth representative
Student applies. Cet blanks from
Mrs. Burow In Dean Thayer's
office
Srudent applies. Cet blanks from
Mrs. Burow
Srudent applies. Get blanks (rom
Mrs. Burow
Fa cui ty member sends nom­
Inations to: Professor Robert J.
Richman J:Alpartment of Plulosophy
UnJverslcy o! Washington, Scanlc,
Washington 98105
Srudent applies. Get blanks (rom
N.s.F.
Current books listing Craduare programs ond 'rellowshlps avoll-
e arc In Delln Thayer's otflce. Dr.john Kenyon will help students
preparing applications .
be stat(~mc~~+--------- ----------------------------------------------------------­
hat you arc.
Young
'68 C'f ervice Po ible Here
clcy bus service to
,Lf:·1NttJ 1nd Clark were announced ,.. £0 Rost Clcy Transit Company
lclals Wednesday, October 6.
...... rri .... proposal, which must be ap
by the city council, calls
hourly bose servlct>, from
~n<>• .p;~•u a.m. to 9:30 p.m., weekdays
"""orXIII.J Saturdays . Rush hour serv-rr y ... r. ~ ..
rttal\d, or~on. would be more frequC'nt.. The
. I rn" I"::OOr~
. Br 111 Mount
"'' t...ln.Jb"'f
Llndl Woold'J
• IJ~ AntK!cU
Cyrut Bl
• Brv Anltdr II
• • Jan Mudt
G • ~ J t'l'll< r.utll lor the bus would follow
S)'stem's exl,tlny Third Ave
line, through Fulton on Cor-
major benefits In thl.' plan
(rcc transfers to other city
and lncrca~>ed !!4.lrvtcc-.
for bu$ commuters would
cut In lulU, while residents would hav~;; access to clcy areas
outside the core area.
A hearing on the plan wtll be
hdd at (tty Hall on October 21.
Other line changes wlll be dts­
cussed at the same meeUng.
tl tht: plans ore acct:ptcd, the
LOG wtll carry ,1 two. part series
explaining the use or the new line,
and its meaning to th'-school.
SIll dy Jl a 11 ~~ QVP.S
•
The (.'Vcntnr srudy ball open
Cor srudent use ilB late ns
d.eemed nece9sary wtll no~ be
held ln 1 hroct.;morton 7 •
• looking out the window, staring
away Into u cornc:r or suspicious­
ly t!Yt>lng the camcrn stir your
soul With a mood exactly as would
a rouy Bolme ltocruro? And
doesn't (nome unknown) on the
page opposite r;trlke you u a
pcrl~t rcucrlon to a calligraphy
exhibit?
And now before we close. lt!t
us onalyze one of the most sah­
cnr features of this remarkable
publication-the sometimes witty,
often wise, always Invaluable
ruMing commentary on the
school year.
TUrn to the ll"'UP portrait ol
Narcissus and tl Mirrors (that's
two removed frtJm Rennie's arm­
pit). Now, breathe deeply and In­
dulge your senses In the second
paragraph or copy. Doesn't
"Fruggln g by Wlllamette's
water ••• Jerking o'er lts blue"
echo softly In your urs? Pure
poetry.
The REAL rcvoluuonary In­
vention (wonder upon wonders) Is
the stimulating crlttclsm con­
tained In these lll4rginal essays.
Jmaglnel For a mere SS charge,
Mike Kohloff can find out exactly
what Ketth Tillstrom thought of
last year's student government,
and Oeon Sempert can rest 1n
thl llsm~ra nc • that "basketball
will probably continue to make o
n11me for the co1lege."
When reflecting on the nc~
miracle or Templeton College
Center. the editors oplnlonl2ed:
"Hopefully, control wtll relax
when the cen~ r Is fixed on the
scene:• And wl1h chat, a dell­
cote mood of the past ycnr Is
recreated ••
Always with an eye cralned to
the future, the edhors hove kind­
ly noc Included any names in the
'65 ed.ltJon-wtth the srudent body
as bod as they claim h was, who
wants to remember anyone? The r(:alions people might give
for their support of Project Jfead
Start would vary lthough they
would be Interrelated. Some
might say that this Is a posolble
soluuon ro the problem of the
poverty cycle In Amertca, that,
It we do not want today'& ch11-
dren on welfare tomorrow, we
must act now. Others might give
their prlnc::lpill reason for support
of this program as a desire ro
Improve the qualtcy of the
nation's schools by giving these
children the background they
need.
And then there are those who
ore Interested primarily ln the
children themselves. They \1!1Sh
that these children mlght be put
on equal ground wtth furure cion­
mates ao that tbey might
realize a better life with more
oppoNUnltles. This last group
has touched the humanJsUc Ideal
which belongs to our t1me. We,
as citizens ol Wcmcrn Ctvtll.za­
tlon, have advanced from the
Creek maxim, "Kno\\ thyself,'' ro
that of the Age of Enllghtenment,
"Be thyself, .. to that of our mod­
ern society, .. Clve thyself!' In
keeping with this humanitarian
Viewpoint, It Is necessary that we
have a respect for aU people and
realize their value as human be­
Ings.
HeAd Start seems to be p4rt of
what 1 would call the "American
RcnalSS4nc:c. •• For yellrs the
poor have been afflicted and
abused. It Is true that many have
been supported by the state, but
Americans hn.vc let these people
feel lUte trash. These people
know no sen e of personal wonh.
We arc Just now waking up to thls
fact and just now doing something
about lt. In Head Start we try
to gtve each child a sense ol
personal dlgnlcy that he may
()ur 1an in \\'a~hinaton
\ How oucc.esstul ha B Head Start
been? From experience I can rcll
you that rhe children panJcJpatlng
In the program hAve changed:
the shy ones have become more
outgoing. and the aggrcsmve ones
have calmed down. The chlldr~
arc familiar whh the communlcy ,
wtth numbers and colors and
etorles. They hAve been taught
table manners. Cood health
habits have been encouraged.
Health problems have been caught
through physical examinations
and wt 11 be corrected. The chil­
dren Sel!m ro hue earned the
respect or eAch other and of
themselves.
NCJlt year thelr kindergarten
teacher will be more prepared to
comment on the success of the
program when she comperes
Hee.d Saners wtth others. The
fllll1 grade teacher wUl be even
more qualified to judge the sue.
cess of this program. However,
not undl the participants are out
of high school and have bt-come
adultS. ~111 we know whether or
not we have accompli shed our
goals. Whether or nor Hud
Start luls been a success de­
pends on the success of these
children a adultS In the wodd.
Perhaps you would be Inter­
ested In p.trtldpatlng In a Head
Start program next flllmmer. In
addition to teAchers and college
o.Jdes, volunteers are needed to
provtde transporta don, both co
and from school dally as well s
for rteld trips, to help furnlZih
roys and equipment and to do a
vartery of jobs wch as telephon­
Ing •nd typing. To Und out about
~r loc:al progJ am, wr.lre to tbe
Committee on Community Action
In your hometown area. Or you
can Wtitc to th.c Office of Eco­
nomic Opportunity ln Washington,
D.C.
Senator Morse Views Indonesian Coup
by FRANK DILLOW
L.OC' Corre~ndent
(WASHINGTON . D. C.) Like
most ol the observers of for­
eign alfalrs here In Washington,
D.C.. Oregon's Senator Wayne
Morse ls currently remaining
quiet and wntchlng closely the
developmenls In Indonesia since
the attempted coup of Sept. 30.
1t h&s been o week since thl.!
coup and counter-coop took place
tn Indonesia. Today the slrua­
Uon there still ~malns unclear.
The first cry to remove Prcsl­
denr Sukorno, led by his personal
bodyguard Ciencnl Unrung, was
proclaimed as an attempted Com­
munist tak\."'Ver of the lndo­
nesla.n government
However, as more reports are
received the motives become less
clear. For Instance. the usual
Communist demonstrations and
riots were consplclously missing
from the cltle6 of lndoncsto. In
addldon, the six loyalist generals
who were executed by the revolu­
tionary forces had no pollucal
alftltatlons ond were not con­
sidered anti-Communist .
There are two other stgnlflcant
racu wh1ch should also be brought
out-pr1monly that the leader ol
hldonesta's C.ommunlst Porcy,
Olpa Adlt, has not been seen rc­
ccnuy. "letthcr has he ISSUed
any st.ltemcnts 'Which would In­
dicate he mtght ~ associated
with thl: coup attempt.
And even more Important ls the
fact thot the C.ommumst Party
was enjoying lncrt"aslng poy,;er
wlthln the IndoneSian government.
1 he party had n membe rshlp of more than three mtllton lind was
on the rise throughout the
couna-y.
The coup apparently planned to
replace SUkamo with Foreign
MJo.lster ~b3ndrio, who vas al­
ready considered SUicuno's ap.­
parent heir. Subandrlo has been
the main force behind Indonesia's
pro-Pelting pollcle:; of recent
y~ars and was expected to become
prcstdent of the rar ... rtung island
nauon should SU!tamo Step down.
Morse supports the vtcw that
although the onempted coup
possibly was o Communist power
grab, the U.S, should walt und1
tho.: slruatlon senlcs and the re­
sults arc known before It aets.
The U.S. has coo often made
the mistake of aetlng before all
the facts were known. These
hasty action can often hurt our
long ranr.e plans In these arca.s.
The ScMtor feels 1t would be
doubtful that Suklmo, following
the attempted coup, would change
his pollclcs and try to revtvc
Western support. To do so would
lead to Clttrcmc loss of race Cor
him throughout the neutral
nauons, which he has long been
courting .
Unless the Indonesian govern­
ment requests a change ln U.S.
relauomi, America should not al­
low their Internal struggles to
aflcct Its diplomatic ~lations.
ln recent years, Indonesia has
been one 01 the major po\llers In
!)()Uthcam Asl" which has not sup.­
portt.d tht U.S. pollc'.
lndonc '>Ill's refusal of Ameri­
can .\1 t .1nd her wtthdrawal from
the United Nation:; marl;t>d the
• • de~rloratlon ol Amcrtcan-lndo­
neslan rei tfons with Indonesia.
Morse assertS that mlln)' people
tend to feel dlplomattc rclaaons
deptond upon econorruc oid. This
Is not true.
The United States should not
change Its policy and agaln otter
forclgn aid to Indonesia undl the
Indonesians can how thclr de­
Sire for It through economic and
democrauc progress.
~torsc flnall)' ancsu:d that the
United Statt!S should not neces­
sarily change either lts economic
or Its diplomatic poheies towards
Indonesia because of Internal con­
flicts within that nation.
Library Roon1 ..
OJ)ell ~ igJ1ts
l'he pertodlcal room of the li­
brary will now be open from 7 to
10 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursda\' C\en-• tngs. Thas IS an added SCl'\ Icc
of the library dUe to 11 greater
number or students who WISh to
usc the pcrlodlcBis.
Aecause o1 che c tcndl>d hours,
the circulation of marcrl I ~m
be hmltcd lO down tJtlrs only.
Srudent assistants will be In
dl<1rge •
It should also be noted ahat the
main readang room and the rc:l~r­
cnco room rnm opc_n half an hour
earlier, at 6 p.m., 9.1nday throu h
Thursday C\ enlngs. •
•
•
•
• •
' PIONEER LOG October i3, 1 1 ~~
Fr sl1.11l '' alllesllldi .. ate K ~nlJ) •· ()ff ~.\.
~],,itial ldios ''' rasies S<·l1olat ""lliJ, Mo11tntartre Co11Jtri.bzttes
To Riclt Parisia11, C1Lltur ~11eligib~
by LINDA WOOLBR\'
This y~ar's freshman class has
really ~~ potc.ntfat. In fact, It
haS been sur.gestcd that Grt>g
EARLE nnd Morgorct KING rorm
o rnonnrchv to overthro~ Feny.
J lm POPE could crown I he l..tng,
they could lh-c ln Frt.tderlc
TOWER, and as soon as their
role ~as ofi1c.ially recognized.
the) could holst up Lynn FU.GG.
If this plan falls, they have two
up..comlng profcssors-Dlcl.:
LO~GFELDER has been nomi­
nated for the Humanities Depart­
ment and St<.'\'C Md\'lnT would
be a cinch for the Psych Depart­
ment.
Tht:-sc rooks arc so great, It's
C\iCn romored that Barbara
BRAGG has been claiming the)
slmpl)' can't be beat. judyBACON
nearly got fried when the sopho­
mores burnt the "Frosh Log"
follo,~ing the1r 'ictory ln the
Pushball Game lost Sarurd.ay.
In all honesty, however, these
undercl ssmen Are really quuc
self-s u f li c I c n t, They've go1
joyce BALL to help out whh
Homecoming and Susan BOOTH
to work on displays. When
Christmas comes john OOVEN­
TRY, Allison CARROL, and J anct
SINGER can surely come up \1/ith
somt!thing.
If Sago food gets too bad, Vir­
ginia COOKE can aJwa)'S check
the matter out, and ll the frosh hnvc trouble kl"t'ping thclr clothe~
or rooms neat, they can alway~
call In thl! ream or Greg IRONS
and l .. lnda 110\'MAN.
If anything cl~· goes wrony,
may I suggest Mary CHAPLIN,
Mllrtlyn SAWYlm or Cathy TA\
l~OR. (Sorry, Jon RAING~ we
have plcnt\' oi youlll)
It has often been said that o
rose hy any other t14me would
smell as S\\"Cet-how about a rook
by any other name?l Would
Barban ROSa rate as Barbara
DA.."\OELION, or hov. Abom Ron
CASE as Ron KEG, or any of
th~c;c: Gerry UVl'JON as Gerry
SNAP, Susan GRtffiB£ 4" Susan
a.Tr-OFFS, Crayne HFNNL ~'Y
as Craync KILDAIRE, Ilene
WRIGHT as Ilene WRONG, Andrea
SAK o s Andrea BAGS, John De­
WHIRST as John De BEST, Marilee
MANSFIELD a~ ManlccGABORE,
Hugh MOORE as Hugh LESS,
Jerry CAMPBELL a~ Jerry
SOUP, Terry ROCJo.. as Terry
OOULDER, Laur11 Lf MON a:s
Laura LIMF..
Oh. well. don'c Ret too dis­
couraged, Rooks; with li:ent
GOODYEAR around, you can't
help but leave your mark for
i96S. And, 1f It will afford any
consoJauon, Portland has: A
school that's FAlLING, a street
thllt's Kf'01T, and a mayor
who's SCHRUNK.
SPECIAL FALL CLASSES
FOR STUDENTS
THE WORLD fAMOUS
READING DYNAMICS
READING IMPROVEMENT
Avoid frantic cromminq 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, godqets or 11trick 11 equipment
Accla:med by leodinq educators, businessmen
and men & women in public office
~ro's what Sen. William
Pr,oxml rc of Wisconsin
sald about reading Dyn­
amics: "I must say that
this was one of the most
useful educational exper­
iences I've ever had. It
certainly compares favor­
ably with the experiences
I've had at Yale and Har­
vard." FALL CLASS SCHEDULf
WED. OCT. 13-7~00-10 PM
FRI. OCT. 15-3:30-6:30 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
320 S W. STARK ST.
r all for ; urthr r Information
222-5166 or
Campus Representative: A NIT A MIRAS
289-4929
, The Jnmcs I·. K .. ·mpcr l·oun­
datlon is offering 1wo C"hnlnr­
shlps to l e\loi and Clurk sau­
d""'~ 'Ihcs~.• 1\\0 $1200 rcr year
:"Cholar1hlp:< w11l depend upon
need and \\Ill 1'1(' r'-•ncwnblc tor up
to tour years. Tht; scholnt·shlps
arc open to any student put·sulng
any ml'ljor 1 but the student must
be considerin g Insurance as a
cnrccr.
Granting of the scholurshlps
o,~,tll be ba ed on academic nccom­
phshmcnt, chDracccr nnd vo­
cational lncerest. ~mmcr em­
ployment, where the scholars rc­
cel\'C on-thc-Job training with
clth.,;r o mutual Insurance com­
pany or an tnspcctton bureau, Is
also lncludt.-.d ln th~· scholorshtp.
Grant Beldin, a sophomore , and
John \' cnalor. a senior, were hoch
winners of tht o.;cholarshlp. 1 hey
worked lor Kemper Insurance
last summ~.:r, Bt"ldln tn Scott lc
and Venator In Chicago.
lnccrvlcws with Or. Charles w.
Webster, executive director of
the J...cmJX•r Foundation, wlll he
held later this tl.'nn. Addltlonol
lnfor matlon Is uvolloblc through
the Financial Aid Otttce.
Frosh
Electio11S
'The sc:h~.'duJe Cor upcoming
freshman class elections Is as
follows:
Monday-Wednesday, Oct. 13 -
Stgn up Cor offices at the In­
formation desk lnTempleton.
Thursday, Oct. 14 -Campaign­
log begins.
Tuesday, Oct. 19 -Debate of
presidential candJdat~ In
Counctl Chamber .1t 6:30p.m.
Wednesday. Oct. 20 -Voting
day.
Thursday, Oct. 21 -Run-offs
and flnal resultS posted. by SANDRA AAL TAZAR
LOG Correspondent
(PARIS, France) Scanning the
Parisian skylln~ on li clear
bright day, o vtewer i" sure to
note on almost c rle glow tuop
the hlghcSI point of the, City
Tht• three spotlessly while
domes of Socre-Coeur crown one
of the most celebrated area1:1 ol
Pnrls, Montmortrt!. A center for
tourists and artists, lt lends a
hlste of both the rcUgtous and
Boh~mlan llvcs which contribute
so richly to the entire culrurc
of the Frl!nch c-aplrnl.
from the bouom of the slope
or "bunc" or Montmartre, one
may procecd slowly up the street
Lcplc roward the strange beauty
o! Sacre-Cocur. A b4sctllca o!
8ywntinc architecture, its ori­
ental flo.vor IS quite dlUercnt
from the traditionally Gothic
churches ond cathedrals one will
lind In France.
Such a view of Ports can be
found few other places than from
the gleaming steps of this edifice.
The Elffcl Tower, Notre Dame,
l.cs lnvolldes and the Pantheon
art• only a few o( the many bulld­
tngs and monuments disunguish­
uble as they form a prortle of
the city.
Walking leisurely back down the
"butte" through the narrow
cobblestone streets, a visttor to
Montmartre cannot help but stop
and admire l!ach shop window
displaying as many dl.t!erenr
styles of an work as there are
people to vtcw them.
The months o! September and
October arc espee.ially noted for
art expositions. A comfortable
pair of shoes and a stcaminp: bag
01 "trltcs" wtth a little catsup,
if On<' ls on American, are two
portect Ingredients needed for
o stroll there, ln the chJil of
autumn •
Continuing on with his prome-
T & T MARKET
TAYlORS FERRY & TERWILLIGER
OPEN UNTIL 11:00 PM
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
Ava•lablc only at U S. Nollonal, lh1s colorlul checkbook cover -5 FREE when you open o ch~d:lng account. A Spcclal Checkmg
Account wtll ~>ave you lime <Jnd prov1des a record of college
CJ.ptnses . Open yours now.
U.S. BANK
I • • • ,.. BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwilliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING nndc, n vtcwcr will arrive at t
bustling ni&ht cluh and thcat
<~cctlon of Monrmnrtre. Cro
of tourists wonder from o
strt.'et to the other asklnp Wl
thclr very limited French voco
larlcs wht•rt• thl.ly con tlnd t
celebrated Moulin Rouge or t
f• ollcs Hcrgerc.
Flnolly, after several hour 1
mlngllng In these .:rowdfi a
sampling food from many or 1
cates antl pastry stands, one wt
find hlmsclt tired and worn
pleasantly full or mony wond~r
ful memories and on unforgcta
over-all Impression of Mon
martre.
Portlan.d ets
Pi.anist Debut
VIRGINIA MARKS
Wor I d's F'ni r Pianist For 1
New blond I
he NWC chis
ltlon (If Pnci
crslty ro the
IOQl: for som1
pllled OS I
angles with
rurday tn
cries of meet
0 1933.
PLU holds
he Pioneers
tuu has seen
orfelt 30 ye
ioundly to LC t
Last year, e
I .. ·crgrecn Cor
irs first three r
n excitingly
tralght victor
itlc. This yet
nly rwo leagu(
hus be lncltg
rown.
Pacific Luth1
two of Its sta1
fC'U and ha.s o.
rnen b<1ck ln ll
ounh year cc
s agoln relying
ormation with
attoos.
Biggest loss
on ts tackle
st year snatcl
and made 40 1
i8 the ali-E,
ence plateau.
VIrginia Marks, the talcnte:. d1e absence o!
young plantst from WashtnRtl~ Yates. who wa~
D. C., wlll make her Portland 82<> total yards
but ln a recital In Evans ad.
October 17, at 3:30 p.m. Returning ar
Marks has won a total or ITien Les Rucke
awards, Including rhc Young dons last year;
Ust Auditions of the PhlladleiJ~hlt ched by
ond Robin Hood Dell and Gs
She has been o srudent or E lcs, 35 ass
lyn Swarthout Hayes au A son) 111 tackl
University, and of Evergreen
Webster, under o grant from defensively.
Martha Baird Roclcefcller F .. u..,.
dation. She has enmed a Replacing YatE
lor of Science In Music Bob Batterm
Temple University, and a Ma -'"lor who carr
ol Arts ln Music from Amc~rl1~ high school.
University . und~'rsrudy h1
One of the highlights of ,..,, ... 1 48 per ccnl
career was o performance at e Is being obi
FesiJval or Two Worlds ln Lister, I
lcto. Italy. The 25-year- bla Bosln J
pianist also perform,'() at the
York World's Fair In i965. ~thcr plgskl.n
Miss Marks' Portland reel be Ali-Arnerl
Is port of a two-year con er ~ tcrson, fuJJbac
Nllkc M K tour, which she won In 1964. b c ay a
a competitor In the Stcrllng s~ en: and J css
Concert Series auditions, a proj
ect of the Mu Phi Epsilon Mt""':'------­
mortol Foundation . 'Th" compclll
tion has been htltlnted by tt
International prof e sst on a 1
rorlty to gtve Its most tal~>nr!"'
young perform,•rs opportunities
be heard In many ports of
country. The Portland Alum 1~~o~; 'Pat
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, ~~-----­
tht thr<·e local c:olleg1ote ch
ters at Lewis and Clark,
land State ond Morylhurst
leges arc sponsoring thls ,.,.,.11.:
A reception follows the
ccrt, Tickets ore $1 ($. 75
students) and ore uvalloblc at
door or from members of th<.•
rorlry.
FOR THE BEST
HAIRCUTS in OREGON
THE PUBLIC SERVICE
BARBERSHOP
518 S. W. Taylor
CA 8-8003 AOOER
Player of
log ( loll'.'>i
omln~ ~<:tober 13, l toller l l9bS PIONHLR U)G s I
r Jutes
ultu, 'LV, Pioneers Prepare
or Tough NWC Tangle Runners Grab Cross Country Crown
11 arrive nt
ub and tncatt:
ortrc.
rtcr. from
cr oslc.ln~
French v04cn~~
y con find
Rouge or
zvcral hours
;c .:rowds
•m many of
stands, one
I and worn
many
an unJ'orJ~CtJBbft
rlon of
l Sets
Debut New blood hos lxcn added to
NWC this loll wllh the ad
Ilion or Poclflc Luchcron tJnt.
crslly ro the lcoguc r4nk9. But
look lor some old blood to be
ptllcd ll!l the 1'ocomo club
1ngles with L~wls and Clark
n.tr't1A}' In ttll' seventh of o
cries of meetings that dote back
0 1933.
PLU holds o 3-2-1 edge over
he Pioneers In •' weird series
hat has seen the former win by
orfclc 30 years ago ond lose
oundly co LC the latit two rounds.
Last year, as members of the
tvcrgrccn Conference, Pl.U lost
rs Ursc three matches, then cnme The Knights ore trying to rr­
taln the Win habit, ublc breaking
nnd putting good dlst.o.ncc bCJhlnd
a 10-gamc losing strt.•ak last
year. Corlson '<J squod has never
beaten a NWC rc.1m In the few
games attempted. Sporting only
a lair season's record thus for
and wtth the final conference
bonle coming up this weekend,
PLU wlll most prob4bly be at Its
finest for che 1:30 match, to be
held ot FrankHn Pierce Stadium
In Tacorru1. Bur Fred Wilson's
Injured and angry-and favort.>d­
Pioneers o.re no doubt gtvlng
Pacific L u t h c ran University
several slct:plcss Knights. Chris MUlcr and freshm.tn Ahol
Mench provtded the LC cross
country team with 11 fine 1-2 punch
that sent It on Its woy to a second
straight VIC1 ory nt the tall with a
convincing City Championship win
over Portland State and linlvcr­
Jity ot Portland Stutu"ttoy morning
on PolutJnc HIJl.
AHOI MENCH loft) and Chris
Miller trot down the Palatlno
course on their way to finish..
lng '2-1, respootlvely .
n excitingly strong for six
tralghl viC'torles and the league L
111
'itt c. This year the Knights play 0 6
nly rwo lenguc matches ond will lOOT BAll (JIm Foster photo)
Name:
Phone:
1ARKS
Pianist \fnl& be Ineligible for the NWC
trown.
Pacific Lutheran has lost only
o of Its starting 22 !rom lase
year and has o torol of 24 lettcr­
t.lcn bllck In the black and gold.
r ourth-ye o.r coach Roy Carlson
s again relying on che multiple-T
ormation wuh I ond Y vorl­
tlons.
Biggest loss to the PLU grid­
on Is tackle Dave Olson, who
st year snocched three tumbles
and made 40 tackles In attain­
t& the nll.Evt>rgrecn ConCcr-
e1cc plateau. Also felt will be
c absence of quarterback Kurt
ast11n~~to~ 'latcs, who wns responsible for
826 total yard~ for last wtntt>r's
nd.
Returning arc all-Conference
en L os Rucker (five fntercep..
dons lnst year: hns already been
ua•oe'·Pillla proachcd by AFL scouts) nt
fety und Gary Renggll (89
..., ..... cs, 35 nsslsts In the '64
s at ArrlertC!I at Hickle. Rucker was
of Bever! -livcrgreen both offensively
'r.:tnt from defensively
ltefeller Fou~
trned 0 Bac Replacing Yntes at quanerbaclc
1 Music · Bob Battermnn, a 175-pound
and a Masltl'"f'nlor who c4rnt.'<l seven letters
high school. In three years
understudy he has completed
hlights of 48 per cent ot all p4sses.
,rmancc at Is being nbly challenged by
VorJds ln Lister, a transfer from
25-year. umbta Basin j C.
ned at the 0 1 1965 thcr pigskin aces on the field
n 1 d • Ill be All-Americnn center Marv
H"t an rcc ~Peterso n, fullbacks Ken Tetz and -year con ·t U: n In 196-1 e McKoy and guards Mike 0 S 1 ~ R bcrts and J css Hagerman. • ter tng :'lit
ltlons, a proj
, Epsilon M···'"'f'------------
Thc compo~ 'Paul'II·ng tlated by rh
!sslonal
most talentc;
p:~%nl~ts Aggressor
tland A~~~n?J[ -f. _ _::_:::_::_ ______ _
I Epsilon,
llegto.te
Clerk,
rylhurst
1g thls rl'<~lllLlT,
ows the
$1 ($. 75
:vatlable ot
ters of the
BEST
OREGON
~OP
fay lor
bJ RUGER PAUL
Player of tho Week
I II . ('LI ...... IIlt'd \ct ...
' 111111111' ..,1011
7!)( PN a.., ( nlumn lnrh THIS WEEK'S GUEST COfiiTE~'TANT
ASI.C President jim Zelenka
•coNFERENCE •
Come
LCIPACIFIC Llmf
C of IIEAST, WASH.
LlNFIELO IHUMBOLOT ST.
PAOFIC ICEORCE FOX
WHJTMAN /BRlT. OOLUM.
WlLLAME 'ITEIPlJCET SOUND Gtcst's
~·lection
LC c or I
Lln.Ueld
Pacific
Bru. Colum.
Wtllamcnc
•CRUClAL •
1 EXASIARKANSAS Texas
~IE-BREAKER • Score
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
lst 2nd 3rd 4th LC I • I I I I PACIFIC LlJfH I I I I I
RULES Guest's
Score
) 10-7
) 13-7
) 35-7
) 13-6
) 28-13
) 28-6
) 14-10
Final
1. Select and circle your choice as WiMer for each game. Five pointS
wtll be awarded Cor each correct selection
2. Write down your estimation ol the score to the appropnate colwnn.
Three points will be awarded lor the (;Orrt~t polnt marg1n one
two !or the right scort> (point awards ore ln descending value
. according to degrt>e of chance Involved). No points wtll be awarded
lor correct score oneS wrong game wtnner.
3. Figure the scores by quarters of tie-breaker game. Toml the
quarter-scores in the '"final"' column.
4. CUp :~nd tum Into the Post Office or Pioneer Log office by no
later than five o'clock Friday ot this week. Be sure to print
your nome ond phone nwnber In upper right-hand comer.
5. Flve dollnrs will be awarded each week to the hJghcst scorer.
THE
BANK
A Locally-owned, Independent bank,
orqanlzed to meot your personal needs.
State Street at tho Lake, Lake Oswe~o. Oregon
Member F D I C
FEATURED:
FABERGE'
REVLON
DOROTHY GRAY
• Phone 636-8184
• PARTY
GOODS
• HALLMARK
CARDS The Ptonccrs scored w11t1 superb
team oolanc••, pl11clng runners:
l-2-5-7 and 14th out or the field
of 3S runners to edge PSC for
the victory. l.C hod 29 while
PSC garnered 31 and UP trolled
with 73 polnta.
Miller was never toucht:.'<l os he
toured the 4.1-mile Palatine 11111
course In 20:29.8 lor his second
vlclory this fall and Hth in "
row. Mench (21:09) proVlded a
plcnsnnt surprise for chc Orange­
men, grabbing thc ruMcr-up spot
and running the Srb fastest rtmc
In history for the tough coune.
Ross Mouer (21 :45) and frosh
Ted Dorman (21 :55) conu nued thclr
line pcrformon ccs thts fall, both
running Stc4dy rAces to help the LC
effort. Ralph L~ngden (22:55) and
Dave Shilllng(23:04) ran the fastest Urnes of thelrllvesandMlkeBoycr
And Bryan Laycoe also ran well
for the Pioneer harnera.
This meet &peaks for hself. LC
now has Northwest Conference
championship fever nnd the
Pioneers seem to be really moving
townrd9 thar fOAl. Coach Eldon
Flx seems to think the squad tn
"on its wuy" arui wHh conUnucd
efforts lUre SatUrday 's, a
championship could be In the
offing.
The Orange and BlAck take
rest !rom dual meet actJon this
Saturday s they ore slated 10
travel to Pier Park In Ponland
for the UP Invitational. Meet
time Is 10:30 a.m. and \lilth rcsms
like Oregon and Oregon State In
aucndance, the Pioneers will have
their 'Norlc cut rut for thcml
Fre.sltrttart Lass Wins Cash
They said It couldn't be done.
But, hang down your heads In
shnmc, you conches, lettcnnen Denver, Col., guessed rtve out of
six game wtnners correctly to
collect the priz.e money. No one
else nccuro[f ly deduced more
than lour Winners.
CATHY TAYLOR
LOG Lootball Wlnnor It moy tK.. r .. membered by the
zillions of listeners of rodlo KLC
lut weelc tbot commentator Rob­
en Rynerson wagered thnt H a
girl won the Lootball jackpot, he
would allow spons editor Brtan
Mount to take the girl to dinner
at Rynerson's expense.
\Ybatdayamean, you erased the
tape?
Tb.ls week's guest contestant
ts ASLC Prexy jim Zelenlco , who
made his selections aa carefully
as U he believed the SS prize
would keep ASLC in the black.
and other malo Lootball contes­
tants-because o girl won the sec­
ond $5 jackpot of the series . Remember: the contest as open
to all StUdents , faculty and stlllt.
just think, five dollars Is enough
money to pay for two and one­
half parking uckets, buy one-half
a clv book or drop one course
or your own choosing ••••
• And It wnsn"t even close.
Cuthy Tnylor, a freshman trom
• • • -..
Refreshment anyone?
Game goes better refreshed. . .. ... .. -
Coca-Cola! With its lively lift. big bold taste.
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
1
Paolflc Cooa-Col<1
~ll-:o t':":'l' t-:cl:-u-na~t-r -=-=,n-, -a-:ul-:-~0:-li~t ,-o-:-1 "':'T 11:-r-::C:-ou--::C:-:-o:-:-1.,-::C~om::-:!>':-:-n,~ll:-f- So ttl I ng ~ m pany
• I ... Pa PIONEER lOG
Woztlt
Maztl d Wildcats Rebound,
neer Menace, 38-20
A monstrous Unfleld llrlcuJl
(203-pound a' e" e) pulled a lit­
tle surpriSe (ISO pounds) on a
Pioneer ambush last Saturday. as
the) spiked the Wildcat pmtch ~1th
llghN etsht M 1 ~e a. rro'\ -asopho­
more sharpshooter who rippt~ tho
LC pnss defense to shl"'l!ds.
\\'lat else ttae \\1ldcats had In
store for the P1oneers .. was big
and not very surpnstng at all.
There "US hsl.fback: Rogers lshlzu,
"ho romped O\"Cr the l!nd zone
stnpe ln two of hfs hve I"UShlng
plays: there was partner Bd Gnf­
fln, \\ho led the cardinal and
purple ln grnund )"Brdagc: there
was Leroy Falls, who shook oU
the "douhttul" Ust to pov."er an
average h\-e yards per carry,
and there \\Crc more-too man)'
more.
Before the atternoon was over,
however, Paul IAirbam's ,·cterans
-.-ere taught a fcv. lessons In re­
spect.
The game wasn't three minutes
old before the 'Cats lound them­
selves r«kontng v.'ith a quanet
of rooks on an offense that had
a m before It had twtl first
downs. Skip Swyers threaded an
ae.nal to Tom &yle from eigtu
)'Brds out, and Ken B)ers' PAl
split the uprights to rudely
U\\>aken 8 confident 'Catdelense.
But lJnfieJd Zeroed 1D OD pay­
din With a 72-yard mareb, capped
by Griffin hmging through for tbe
final yard. Hnutes later, lsht.zu
caned the pigskin into six-point
tcnitory after a Swyers pass had
gone astnl~ into enemr arms.
Frosh Tim Rubll's ldck was
again periect, and the WIJdcats
never tra1led agatn. drive b) scarnpenng the rcmfttn­
ang distance.
The end z.om• run was sell
warm when the WildcAts blared
over agatn. Ocnnts Scbwetaer
snatched up 8 Boyle fumble on
the klckotl rerum o.nd meN un­
molested the sbon 23 yards
home.
One CJ change of downs and the
Pioneers trudged up!teld througb
Trainer Mike
couh.ln't help but
LC' s 38-20 loss
lost Saturday. Hosokawa
grin alter
to Unfteld
'•you can rcpon we bad no
InJuries," he said. standing out­
Side an unusually empty train­
er's room. The Pioneers have
rccentl)' be-en raked 'A1th more
lnjurtes than mosc teams. dream
of sutfenng tn en entire se.-
son.
"Walt-no, make that one In­
jury," Hosohwa r«anted.
"Ttm Emmons l"el;.elved one
block eye." And wtth thot, be
returned to his office, happily
unemployed.
an e\'er-thlckenlng Unfic.ld de-­
fense for their Hnal miJy of the
alternoon. An tnrerferenc., call
that put the ball down at the
Wildcat 14 and Grant Beldin's
sprfnt from that point to the end
zone upped the score to 28-20
and the scoreboard -wtuch bad
been lin.le more tban a blur the
Hrst half-nnally froze.
The second hall was mere for­
mality, wtth eacb team's offense
bavtng lost o see-saw baale wtth
Its own defense, which ruled Cor
both sides until the Hnal gun. BArrow, \\hO completed 13 of
1() pass anempta for the doy,
managed to engineer the WJld­
cnts into Kubll Held goal rllnAc
late In the thlrd qunner, nnd
hit Brian Caner over the goal
Une ln th" fourth before co-pilot
Terry ~rham replaced him with
the score 38-20.
But tor thuc lapses, the Pio­
neer ramparts were cr«ted wtth
bri lllance, contalnlng the p:ass­
ing attack to SS yards. At the
same time, howe-ver , the Un­
fteld gtants stymied the home
team to a mere 23 plays-a huge
reversal of the first holt free­
lor-aU.
Tbe Pioneer attack was not so
much shiftless and It was Cbefl­
less-lacld.ng the qervtces of half­
backing ace Ed Cheft, who was
suited up but w11ts:hed restlessly
from the sidelines. lewis a.nd
Clark's leading rushers-Boyle.
Beldin nod TJm Emmons-could
amass no more than a net 118
ynrds nmon~ them.
I£-Luifield
Game tal'
l>AM6 \TATISTIC)
Flm 4oWill
Ga1n NahlQl:
Pusq
Completed
IAurcepclon~ by
Pu•lllg )'lrdap
,... yard~
Fumble~~ lost
Plmta
Peaah1ca LC
ltl
110
l4
7
0
101
211
2
4/43.2
IS l.inlleJd
2J
'201
28
17
2
I~
366
I sm.o ...
Ther were tied, bowever-wtthin
seconds. A personal toul on ttae
kld:oU gave tbe Pioneers free
ndmtsston to ne.rly tbe mJd-fteld
mori:, >A-here LC bade Its time
only briefly before Swyers con­
neclCd >A1th jo~k Head far down­
field for an electnfytng .. 8-yard
TO execution. Defensive Standout ets
'Player of Week' Honor
Then the l,lofJeld bUak:rteg
struck "''lth unmerciful raptd.lry.
BarnJw sc8nered passes to every
corner through LC's leaky re­
stsunce. Fans corned down to
the 10, from WbebCe lshlzu con­
summated o 66-yard scortng 'The tall man on the all-
Important LC delensive line this
season Is Roger Paul. Many
helpless Mlsslonancs came to a
grinding bah as the defensive unit
captatn led his teammates to
a 20-fl Victory over Whttman. In
recognJdon of his fine leader-
Pre-Season Ski Sale
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JUST ARRIVED
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• PAO • • • • • • • • • • • 109.50
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• GALAXIE •••••• •• 139.50 ___________ _. __
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'til 9pm
ot
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U l S W ~oocfwoy (COt',_ ~• )
• ship and gridiron ablllty Roger
has been recognized as the LOG's
"Player of the Week."
Paul Is an outspoken advocate
of football. He Is enthusiastic
about It as a ream spon and en­
joys the contact and speed re­
quired. The 200-pound tackle
also speaks highly of his team.
"What we lack In size," he
said, "we make up for In splrh
and enthusiasm." Speaking of
Coach Fred Wilson, Roger ad­
ded, "All of the guys on the
squad respect hls coacbang ablll-
1)' and want to win the confern­
ence for hlm.''
Alter graduation at the end of
fall term, Roger, a business and
accounting major, hopes to work
in the of!tce of o CPA. In ref­
erence to his IntereSt to con­
tinue football, Roger feels that
hls 6-2 Starure Is not sutred to
professional ball.
Lake Oswego High School aJ­
forded Roger the opporrunJfY to
cuJt1vate his talents as a defcnst­
speclaUst. From there he en­
rolled at the University of Ore­
gon for a year and finally trans­
ferred to Lewis and Clark.
App.1rcntly Paul's background
influenced his performance, Cor
Coach Wilson says, "Paul Is the
best defenmve man 1 have been
associated with at Lewis and
Clark.'' Wilson continues , "He
makes !cw mhaoltes and ls re­
sponsible for the esprit d~
corps of the delensc.''
The success o1 Paul's Maul
ers are exceptional Cor they urc
playing with three freshman
backs and an Inexperienced line.
Roger Is conlldent that this
trend will conttrwc. HI"' spirit
might well be the ·liJCCt>IJS
o1 the Pioneers chis year. He
teels that, "U no one scores on
us. we can't lose the game.''
(See pacrure. Page 5)
• nd • 1n
This Corner
by BRIAN MOlJm October 13, 1
• • • om
nate dlspo
nlshed buslne1
stcnm nho
In tht• (
I ASLC Prcslc
nn«'unc:cd thAt
ard hnve bee
Gr!f'l.tli \~Ill mcrel
the Pioneers hDvc ro.c~cd up some pretty Impressive suul., ... ~:~. rhc cards
so for thts season (through the tht tlrst two games), 4nd lulv~ ltc l·lcctlons
racked by som~ pretty deprcssln~ ont. q as well. Most notablo IS ccp rhcm on I
no less than one. fourth of Fred Wilson's standing army Isn't. 1ls school vcnr.
least that percentage has ~n cllgiblt for their Red Cross preml•• Tonv 1\arol, c
after one mere month or practice and play. just for the grucso q1o~'Cd thnt th
record, let's ta\;c Inventory: omml n(.~ be
Larry Burgess, three-year end-sprained ankle. clnl Actlvllld
Ed Chcff, all-confc~nce halfback-dlno, but playable. otlon was J!j\1
Bob Co~. senior halfbaclc-bad Injuries. a cptance of hi!
Tom 1\elly, sophomore guard-broken arm. KnthY McPartl
1\en Ochsner , 215-pound middle guard-Internal problems , still ~ c Soclnl Acth
bctng teSted. If OVed that II ('..()
Gary Peterson, 6-3 thrcc-yt.•ar junior center-knee Injury. Agency be crent;
J tm Pippin, promising junior. rookie end-torn jaw ligaments. lr«,•:lve branch '
Lynn Schmoll, sophomore fullbaclt-po!tslblc dislocated should ncnr. Her comr
Tom Schultt, starting quanerback-torn knee ligaments. opted.
Dick Wclssenfluh, senior halfback-possible knee Injuries. I
Don Wll~,;;atley, thJ"C'C-yenr tackk-neck Injuries, but 4<:dvc.
Dec Wolfe, sophomore lcttcrman halfback-twisted knee.
Also, add Don Aaberg, all-conlercnce fuUb8clt , who never l.'V
rurncd out due to back Injuries sustained In summer work, and huU
hack Kent Dyer, who never suued up due to a recurrent lcnce 1
jury, and you have the sum total-and some torall-of 14 Plonc-e
receiving major blows In the nascent season. • • • • • • • • • • •
Forrunately, the Pioneers have round on unexpected crutch In t
undergrowth of unheralded trosh. Hal! a dozen rooks were called
the front ag8lnsr Whitman, and all did admirably well with llttle
no previous collegiate experience.
Tom Boyle from Parlcrose High In Portland, tallied twtcc on sh
runs of one and five yards, and was on the receiving end of 8 41-ya
pas!i play. We ex-WUco leaguers remember Boyle also as a mem
of the cinderella Parkrose state champion basketball te4m of two yc
ago.
Jerry Sunon scored once against the MJsslonade.s from his tul
back posL The Marsh!leld High graduate Is well remembered
that city for churning up over 1000 yards In one season.
Skip Swyers Is a Wy'eut High alum who lJvcs Jn Hood Rtv ol. XXIV
ose (
•
Voted all-Wllco leag\le at the quarterback slot, Swyers was ltncd -po;,...., Cl,.Vl C
for a starting role ln thJs year's st.atc Shrine game before n c
cusslon put him out of action. Swyers ably replaced Tom Schul
In the PSC match Sept.2.S, and engineered two TO drives again by ROBERT R
Whitman. Guest Wr.
Other rookie hlgh.ltgbts have been the performances of VIc Ca Without fanfare
son. 195-poundcr from a trodltionally formidable Borah High maJ< r developr
Boise, Idaho. C'..artson Is helplnf' fiJI the guard vacancy forced d CJ:uk College
Tom Kelly's broken arm. Steve McNun, another Marshfield produ~ .:1r completion.
ls also seeing some acdon at a guard spot, sought city
Silly Batley and Chris Billups b.llvc seen llmJ~ octlon 81 lotlne go before
tackle slots. Baney ts a btg (6-5, 216 pounds) hopeful from Asto cll on Oct. 21
and Slllups a jefferson Hlgb grnd whose 6-3, 20S..pound frame Tbe measure ha
hardly able to be overlooked. n of tbe adm
• • • • • • • • • • • ~ srudents who
Those missing the. name of Pat Hergert on the Pioneer grid ro~.t lclnncd. This Wrfl
or an)"'ohere on campus wlll likely be displeased to know that lb.! le to find a COl
stocky baclc has transferred to Portland Suue. Pat was the last lOr th~:: suburban
a dynasty of HergertS, beginning wtth the great Mickey Hergert, degrees, srude
graduated two years ago. Many of his conference records still sta
Including:
Career yards golned rushing: 3836 from hls three-year halfba
poSl.
Total career offense: 3870.
Career scortnp· 396 points (49 TO's, 2 PAT's).
Touchdowns: 49. J1ote 1
Brother Ron graduated last year, also alter a brtlltant LC can:c t, vice presldt
His gl"''lduatlon tn effect necessitated Pot's transfer , since the lotte · surer nnd sena •e class of '(
~Us Cor the fir
~ : ele-ct their <
Sltlons to be fll
as the last dependent student In his Comlly, could no longer recch lm Poster and
sufficient flnanclol ald. running (or c
Another loss to LC Is NAtA Heavywei ght Wrestlin!l ChompJ~--__;;.__ __
Harold Weight, who will not be grappling for the Pioneers , but m• All srudents wl
be: baclc on the Palatine CAmpus this spring. But more of thb durtr ll at least three
the wrestling season • • • . ~rate elections. •
• • • • • • • • • • • till vote on theJ
INTRAMURAL$ WILL BE SET UP thJs Thursday at 3:30 In Glf cers IUld evel")'<l
Eldon Ftx urges all Interested In arranging Inter-group play In on another ballot 1
sport except football to be prest!'nt. Competition In some spons wl to the ASL<
be scheduled as soon as sufficient Interest as shown. r o Senate par
judiciary Bo
the ldng QJ'
omecoming. Vo
81' i ng you,. ball f'""f-a-~c-ot -the-to-ble
..... -and have a
bowl
OPEN lANES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
PALlS
117S McVey Att.
Lake Oswego ES L ES
636-8486 "<:I~I Goodyear or
l'UMing (or ~~~
· The secreta!
Laurie 01
ng, Sheryl Tnt
1. janice I
Rnmsdell nrc
asurcr.
Unyan ond 1
vying for class
w111 rcpr~,
clus 11r ASLC
'olernbcr:'J of tht.>
nl prcsldentia I ,
last night tn
rnbers, \ ot Ill)
IJO'II ofllrt: ilr~.l •