Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 6

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

•tobcr 13, 1 :
• • omecom
enatc dlsposctl or much un-
flnlsh(!(J buslnes · nnd beg on moving
rcnm ahead at the: Oct. 12
In the Council Chamber".
ASLC Prcsldt•nt jim 7{•1cnkn
thnt voter rNfSirotlon
ard h lVt.' been ord«!rcd. Stu­
~ts will mt•rcly fill them out nnd
JSlvc !Ultl lct1llm tht• cnrds to the post office.
I o.nd huvc bNol c r lcctlon!l C.ommlsslon will
no1.nblc I$ •~·D them on file fo•· elections
onny Isn't. 11s !IChool ycnr.
:'O!iS preml Tony Karol. c~ccutlvc dlrc.·ctor,
• the thnt the L\nrcrt;\lnment
Jems, still mmlnre be merged with the
Actlvlllc'l Committee. The
..,.,.,Jon wns passed by Sen!Uc'-;
acc:eiJIIIUlCC Of hfs rt!port.
.-athy McPartland, chairman of
~ Sochrl Activit It'S Committee.
n1nvcd that o College Information
be cretn<.>d under the C)t- Jry.
ments. l.t:utlvc branch of ASLC govern­
ltcd shoulde1~ n'•cmt.
s.
ies.
dvc.
e.
o never c
(orlc, ond
rrent knct
ot 14 r uJ•n~·•::n
crutch In
wert' c.llcd
1 wtth little
twice on
d of a 41-Her commltt{'(; report was Tht. Lt.-glsllulvc Alloc:aUons
lAJmrnltte'(! appr ovcd the f'IONEER
All persons desiring publicity
lor their organlzntlon's nctl­
vtUe9, Including admlnlstrotor!l
for. events like convoc:ottons,
MU~4 flr8t clcnr the cv<•nt
on the r.Alt.'1ldor with Mts:. M.1rgc
Roberts. director or srudC!Of
activities.
Second, contact the College
Informati on Agt.'TlCY In the Stu­
tlcnt ,\clfvltlcs o(flce next to
the information desk In Temple
ton. FIll out the form and
rcgurn It to P. 0. box 250 or
the Student Activities o!llcc.
Mlmcographc..'d copies of the
form will be circulated to all
communlcallons mt."ttlo on cam­
pus nnd the ASLC F\Jhllclty
Committe:"'.
LOG's request for $500to pur chose
badly nccc.Jed pl•otognphlc sup pllt • Uomccomln .o~as nppro­
pr llua.J $200. The r.ornmtu •'s
report wn nc:ccrllcd.
Cl•uc.k Brede.. I fomccomlng
cholrmnn, prcserncd a tentative
hudgct for llomc..-comtng. Ills plan!!
lncludf! $100 Cor dlsplnvs. $100
tor n rcccptlon nnd cofl toe hour·,
$210 for publicl!y, StSO to rhe
drama deparrmr·nt, $84 lor lfornl.!
coming buuons and $100 working
collateral. The total Homecoming
hudgct wa~. thcrclorc, $774. Bred:
explained that lfomt.'Comlng p:ar.k
cts will be sold for SS apiece.
which hould enable his com mince
to break even. The packet price
lnclud~ two buttons (S.SO each),
two tickets to the dance (Sl.25
ench), and two tlck:cts to the th<.'atcr
penormoncc of "Prof lies '65"
($. 75 C:lCh).
Highlights of flomccomlng In
elude a 1oshlon show, a r<.ovlcw ot
scmgs and SCC!les by the l..CdrAmn
Lewis and Cia rk ColJege -Established 186i
PonJand , Oregon, Wedncsd3y, October 20, 1965
osy Ridir Ah(Jad? • de P,1rtmt:nt (''Profiles '65''), a
car rally nnd p;lr~ule, o pep rally,
the L(" vs. l)ocfltc: U footballSJ~tmc
ond the tlomt.'COmlng dance. An
alumni dlnn~r clanec Is 3Cht..'Cfulcd
lor the Rtver Queen rl'Stauranr.
llnclcr new business, approval
wns votc._'d lor J'denl:ll 's pro­
posed Scnnte parllnmcnrorlnn. l'he
comulnltlonnl omclklmcnr will be:
on tl•c ballot today. A 2/3 major­
Ity Is ncetlcd to amend.
A proposal wn made to circu­
late a petirlon ro keep Rose City
Trnnsh service off the LC cam­
pus. A member of the audience,
Bob Rynerson , c:xplatned the ad­
v nra cs of Rosy service and the
motion wos de:fcatcd unanimously.
Zclcnk:o appointed jim Barnes.
the SAE representative , to hc4d o
committee to lnvc tJgatc studt.nt
opanlon of lasr-:year's Voyageur.
The yearbook was alloncd $6,b50
No.6 In ASLC funds tor the '65 '66
school year.
An announcement was m• 1e con­
cerning the Oct. 21 blood drive.
Students desiring to donate may
sign up in f lcld Dining Room.
The next Senate mC(!rfng will
be held Ill 6:30 p.m. Tucsdoy.
Oct. 2t1, In the Council Chambers .
A total of 22 !ntercsted Individ­
ual attended the open meeting
Oct. 12.
Jones fJ r1ks
On RlLCe Issue
The Reverend J mes jones,
member of the Callfoml Gov­
ernor's Commission on the Los
Angeles RJots, Is emphasizing the
Rending Week thtmtc, .. Soclol Up­
heaval," in hJs addresses chis
week.
Additional oppommlltes to hear
Rev. Jones hAve ~ scheduled
tn two classes dunnc Rc11gfon­
ln-Life Week. "The BlnJ1 and
Gr'Qwth of a not" Will be presented
at 2; 10 p.m. In fbnJCkmorton 11
to Dr. George EMis' class Ln
tundamentnls or psychology. The
second class open to nll students
will be at 8 a.m. ln Copelnnd
Chapel to Dr. Jolm Kenyon's class,
Introduction to soctology. Rev.
Jones .,.111 launch his tall from
lhe toptc-, "Background to Riots."
( :un' n SIH~ak.~r~
e City Transit to Pre nt Palatin Ca.r_y Advocates Finish
rvice Plan to Portland City Council I;,? ... !:f!!..! . .lYf!:..'!l. •• .!.e!.~l!~ worfar< In 0
n Hood Rl
; was Unc..'<l
before a
:1 Tom v-tu•tri
:lr1 ve 1:> a Klllllli tcrcd support. Some have wntten tud~ of the populous or South VIet VIet N•m ls unprt!dlctablc. There by ROBERT RYN;RSON What wtll clty service oUor? leuers to the city council, In Nam were dlscuS!Ied nt great ts no front. lr l:s sporadle and
Guest Wnte More PREQUENl service, suppon of cltybusscrvlce. Others length by Stephen Cary Oct. 12 terrorist ln nature. Most or the
\\lthoul fontar'(; of fund-rolslng on easy to remember scbed- ore plnMing to attend the hcor- ln Fields. The author or the book ~ople Jn the regions not
mnjor development Cor Lev.~~ ules. No long watts In the tng. We must aend 0 Strong re-Speak Truth to Power, Cary Immediately near S..lgon know no•
~.-...~.~ Clnrk College has been broug middle of the doy. or otter presentation to the bearing. for sptont thrf.".! months traveling one but rwo governments. The
orcxiuC:~'!f.ar completion. Plans Cor the dinner. the polltJcal pressures being ex-v.lth rhc Volunrary Youth Asso-government forces collect tn)(cS
ncdon at
rrom Aston
pund frame I sought city trnnslt l,tnc to Free TRANSFERS to olJ othor ened by the "blue" bus lines are elation of Viet Nam and the ln-and conscript young men durlnl!
I tlne go before Portland s Clty city busses. For 30t, we wUI Immense. Only by sbowmg our tcrntJtlonal Voluntary Service. the daylight hours and the VIet
tblCIJ on Oct. 21. be able ro trove! any.vherc In lnterc."it to the city officials , can h b •
1 Cong do the same ot night.
Tbe measure has the solid sup-the Clty. No double-fares. we obtain p.1ssogc ot the needed According to tis h 0 v~en tlt ons Thls "ping-pong" type or r "U-
rt of the admlnlstnu:lon . nnd Commuter costs wiiJ be cut Jaws and discu~:lon wit It e ctnamescl latlon has demoralized the people
rud t wh hove been tn 1 lull! · JX'<lple vt•ry Clime to S(.>Vcra Th
s en s o - n • You con be present ro watch, thou ht ovokl conclusions. of the vtllages. e common man U' g:rld rost nned. Tbls Writer has not been More REUABLE service. nnd If vnu W1!ib there may be g pr ng f V ... , reels no Involvement in the •ar. 1 t r' d am,.•• supporter Th 1 1 h 1v · • The phvslcal beauty o let , .. am, ood inh know that e o n a c .~ e c ty trans t Sy!lltcm as time for the pol1dca11y tnclin~.:d h I h grl'Cn forest contro ted All he \l'llnts ts o g n~.t
ras the last or the suburbon llncsh. In v~ry- reserve busses, drtvcrs, me- to make speech~. The hearing ~ve th~s nzur~ blue or the 'lea Is of sleep and the chnncc to pt"O-
Hergert u+.•LIIi'> degrees. students ave reo.s- cho.nics. Thetr garage crew sto ... ., ot 1•30 p m Tburswy ot b
1 1 ..... vide a decent living for his famUy •
., h l ri 1 ...... ~ ·... • • • not o v ous y scarr._..... rd js still sta as won 3 ongst ngo awa • ...,, City Hnll. Those wbo are able The predominant feeling to-An s J1 ole T oda.v Breakdowns arc unlikely. When should take the Duntborpc bus at The destruction caused b\' the all of the fighting, Communist or
,., special events clog traffic. su-12:51 p.m. rrom campus. The constant harassment Is In the anti-Communist, Is one of moral
pcrvtsors arc on hand to rc-trip should be a reminder of tho mind~ and atrltudes of the people outra e tbat this ~ttuatlon had to e cla~s of '69 go(.'!' to the
u LC cane
1ce the lara: ~Us for the ftrst time today
o elect rhclr class oCClcers.
!lltlons to be tilled arc prcsl-
1, vice pr~ldcnt, secretory.
•asurcr and senator. I )oger recel lm l·oster and W ~ync 'Signer r ' running for clas!'l president.
ng Cho.mpJe
~rs . but rna All sru,icnts will vote todoy
Jf. this durl tu nt least three ot lour :;cP­
•rate elections. The treshmcn
Ill vott· on their class ol!l-
3:30 In G2S <lCl'S and everyone wtll vote
p play ln on another ballot on an amend­
e sports wl n1en1 to the ASLC Constitution
ft r o Scno.t<.' J)4rllomc:ntar1an,
one Judiciary Board member
!-------ri lhe ldng und quc..-en lor
'8 '
.. 8486 Dmccoml ng. Young will take
t the tobles In the post
oren.
r.o•nt Goodye; sr rnd Andrea Snks
runnlnr for class viet• presl­
t. Th" ·,ecn·tnry post race Is
ween Laurie Darrow, jonnnc
In!~. Sheryl 'htlock 1nd Terry
all. Jnnke llo'lhtmoro and
Rnm~ddl nrc ca!tdldntc'l lor
rcr
om [·nynrt llnd !'etc v,n Hook
vytnp Cor clo~1 1.mntor. 1l1~
will reprt~cnt tht. lrcsh
clas~ nt ASl 1.. ~natt me~t-
cmbr.r!'l or the da<~s ot 't!Q
rd presidential cnndhbres de­
last nlrht In tlw Council
mbers. Vot lng todny Is In
JlO" O(fltt. 1rc.s. '-·- dd d of the ~trlfe -tom notion. Ca....., ,..._ 1 dcd h rQUte ...... ses or a extras an zig-zag routing that 15 one factor ·• ·' ever occur. vary cone: u t at
express nms to keep busses in tllo need for city transit scr-relnted that conditions In thchnm- (Conunued on Pagel) bedul lets ot the several ""oVInc< s arc on sc e. vlce on a cllr~o."Ct route. ,..
Draft Data Due
Ine Registrar'-; Otllce hns
announced o new method or rc.•­
porrlng selective service data to
loc11l dra.!t boards.
lntormulon will be handled by
n data procc.<:slng proccdurewhtch
will match the SSI 09A form with
the master card, used In the re­
glstrntlon procedure. Registrar
Wilkin was concr.•mcd because
mnny card<: "'crt' returned mutt
loted. making them dltrlcult to
process.
In anticipation of complcteauto­
matlon of the proccs9 the Rt.>gl!'.l­
grar Is requesting nll mmlc l'ltu­
dcnts h> come ro hi<~ office and
fill out a card giving their sc
lec:tlvc service numbers and lo •
col bo.u·d addrcsst.~.
All dulermcnt rc'<!Ut.':its have
been proccs<~~'C.l :1nd wert.• dt•llv~r­
ed to the State; Sdectlvc .st•rvlct.•
ofUcc on Ocr. 12. A comph.•tc
list or students whose canis wr.•rc
sent Jtrt on me In rhc R .. ogts­
trar's onlc-<-.
1l1c Registrar also reminds stu­
Licnrs thor If 1 • the rc.~ponslhillt)
of the off let• to repurt un} mn It
"ltudcnts who drop bclo"' 'J.-1/2
course loads or 1crrnln!!tc tht•lr
t•nro llment.
•
• You can bring a major change appnlllng. The profound 1m-
to Pnlatlne Hill b~ being at the pression of an observer I the
ht>:lring. For more Information , complcle lack ot hope evldt-ncc..'CI
w 1tth for posters. pamphlets Md In the aclloM of rhc people.
onvry suburban bus drivers. This It Is the common man whobears
wrtter wtJJ be glad to answer the hrunt ol the ,truggle In ~th-
qucsttons at any tJmc. Let's cnqr Asl • War hu bet.·n rngang
be "Rosy In '65.'' constttntly for 2S cars In many Fall Lit ls~ue l)ut'
Students or faculty wlshln&
to submit poetry or shon prose
work for the !all poetrv Issue
of the LOG are requested to
h~a' e concnbudons at the post
office tn care of box 2276.
Senator Converses 'lVith. Study Group
OREGCIN 'S SENATOR WAYNE MORSE dl CU!iSCS
curr«'nl Cnpltol pr oblums with th•• Lr study uroup
lo Wn hlnrJton, D.c·. Dr. Donald Balmer, chair-
• m:m of
lc:tdor. the> political cicnoe u~partm nt. Is roup
H" •s pictured ~hind Senator Mor o. •
• Page 2
]JlllO II t
""'AGA does not set policy.''
This is th ndnunist.rat.ion• s res ponS(" to the LOG
poll and editorial conm1ent that nppenrt;:d in the
la~t (Oct. 1 ') edition. ~o wh~re d1<l th"' idoo of
mandator' Suaday dr0ss meal come !rom?
Ed ~tm.mons. nssocHt.t"' dean of students. pointed
to tiP Inter-Residence Hull Council und chdmerl
that this representative group recommt::ndcd the
unda · formn.l dres:s polic) to the aununist t•alion
ln t year.
Hester Turner, dl"an of stud::.nts. prefers to de­
fin the policy a::; admlnstration-created. Whether
or not the administration came up \\ith lh'll id"n,
students who do not dress up to eat are bemg de­
prived of dinner. 1\lany students do not ha\•e time
to go to the trouble of putting on good clothes in
order to eat. For the sake of com·enlence. let
us reach un intelllgent compromise.
Th administration ob\•iou~ly feels dressmg up
''ill help us learn manners and it looks nic for
visitors. Grnnted. But let us nc..1t prevent tuition­
paying students from partaking of their prh•ilege
to eat by enforcing a mundntory dress meal.
The administration has pointed out that SAGA
does not mak ) policy. We know who docs-so we
awnii action on this propost;:d compromise: opE'n
Stamm to students who ~n--not nttircd in format
dress and rese.n·e Fields for th .. trnditioncil Sunday
dress-up meal.
Greek JT1 e k~ FlojJS
It should have been called "Greeks \\' sk." As
an 111-orga:nized week of events. "Greek Week·' was
a flop.
The blame hes with Inter-Frat"'rnity Council. The
lack of leadership within th~ cow1ci 1 is reflected
b) the two poorly planned events that composed
the week's agenda.
The f1rst occasion was a dress-up dinner October
11 for the fraternities. The turnout would have
quadrupled had the sororities bl!en invited. After
all, are they not also part of the LC G1·eek system?
The ''closed'' October 13 IFC meeting -no non­
Greeks and, again. no sorority members ilwited -
v. as also a failure. The speaker did not speak. al­
though three fraternity presidents offered their views
ou brotherhood and some constructive ideas for
improving the Greek system on this campus. But
the reason that the meeting was a failure is: it
did not offer informative insight into the LC fra­
ternities and sororities to :ro1l-GREEKS.
This 1s, in fact, the reason "Greek Week'' flopped
-1t was too closed. This is the threat to true
brotherhood on the LC campus and anywhere else
-1t must not be limited to tho:)e within the group
or system.
uGreek Week'' has potential. A social event open
to the campus would be a begmning ln establishing
n more open atmosphere Ior the week. Non-Greeks
should be allowed to hear the problems of tht· LC
Greek system and its merit:s. Therefore, JFC should
schedule open meetu1gs for the next "Greek Week"
and PUBLICIZE th~ fact that they are open.
Brotherhood -true brothr--rhood -is not limited
in scope.
LC Adttlt hooiB •
~DUL T ~TUDEN'TS RETUAf11 to clru; c aft••r many yoars of
vacat,on. The schl>ol me•rt every Thur day at 7 .:JO p.m. All
course oo 1 a total of $25, and orofosoors guarantl1 no to t • What
more could you a k for? PION hi· R lOG
Tou 11 •••
by SUE KINDBERG
Chec'k your nctlvtues <'nlt'Jldal
for the nc. ·t wc?Ck -pl'\"cty ·mruy,
huh7 NCiw you hilve two choices
-(1) \ou cnn stay home nnd
!'ltudy, getting two weeks nhcad In
prerarauon for gctttng behind
around Homecoming , or (2) you
can tnke nlh•nnrnge of my hard
work and cheer. out \\hot's going
on -Around Town.
1USIC
LC\\1S and Clork hosts this
month's "Fncnds of Chamber
Music" concen, Thurst.lny , Oct.
21 ot 8:30 p.m. tn Evans. The
Amadeus Strtng Quartcl Is joint­
ly sponso~ by Lcwb nnd Clor'k,
Ponland Stote, the Untvculty ot
Pon.lnnd and Rt~dCollcgc. Prtc:es
arc $3.50 tor a Single pcrlorm­
ao c or $15 for the sortcs of
four.
THEATRE
1he drnmn department of the
Untversuy of Portland presents
o "Comcdia del Arts" version
or ''Rumplcstlltskln" Saturday ,
Oct. 23 ac 8 p.m. In Education
Hllll. 1 hey have promised that
It ts not the r'-"g\\lnr children's
play, but Is gcured to the more
adult mind of the college student.
General admission ts Sl. • • • • • •
Ploytng a second wcelc nt the
Portland Civac Theatre ar-e "Dear
Me, The Sky Is Falling," o c:on­
ccmpornry comedy, In the Blue
Room, and Robert Anderson's new
play, .. The Days Between ," on the
mntn stage. Reservottons may be
made by calltng the ticket oUicc,
226-304'8. Shows begin ot 8:30.
CINEMA
One ot tht most talked about
movies todDy Is •'The Collector ,"
a Brtt1sh film starring Terrance
Stamp. It Is on absorbing psy­
chological drama obouc a qutct
butterfly collector who cllmaxcs
hJs collection With a human spect­
mon. The adds have buill thts
up as a horror movie, but tt Isn't.
It Is hard to exploln, however . You
hove to see ll to know wbot It Is.
• • • • • •
"Cat Ballou .. is different from
the word go. It's a western ,
ldnd of. It's a love story, kind
or. It's an adventure story, kind
of. It's o comedy, dellnttely. In
its scrtpt It manages to satirtze
the typical western heroine, hero,
gunfighter -well you nome It and
It's attaclcad , but oll In good fun.
The Ust o! stars Includes jane
Fonda, Lee Morvin, Michael
Callan, Dwayne Hlcltmon, Nat King
Cole and Stubby Kaye. Lee Mor­
vin, os the has-~n gunfighter
trying to mokc a comeback really
steals the show. Playboy says of
bJs perionnonce , "I! Lee Marvin
doesn't get an Oscar tor this
ptcture It wtll be a case ol sta­
tuatory rapcl'' ''Cot Bollou" Is
now playtng :u Cinema 21 and at
the Fine ArtS Theater.
Pio1zeer Log
Official pt,Jbltcallon ol thr As o«'letn.l
Sfv,J.-nr~ 01 ,...,.,,, 1nd Clart LGIII'f.t',
()IS S \\ Palollnt: thll Road, flon.
hnd, Or-t.'!lan. .tonao. t\lhiiJh"'
""fflly durh~t. thr srhoal vrar. 'iub
lltr.p!loln r•''""' Sl.~ po:-r ~rar. St:eorwf
clllu po~t•s:• Jleld tl Porlland, Oro1'.nn,
I OITOR ••••
Manar.ut~; I dllor
prJrl, !Allor
I • al\lf'f' • •• . lhvr l..Df'l*
• • • I rtlll f<lOpo:or
• • •• Br •n Mnunl
• ">u • '.I no.lhrrT.
I In I• Woolt:trl
r'ootor,raptt.,n • • fir.\ Anllldl
J lm PO ICr Cvr\J, lliO<•
f.thrrll,lnt; M•n•t.rr ••• fltv Anadt 11
Accountant • • • • J•n Mu.lro ..
... iwh"r , • ~ .... C-y Jm IIU
•
• Ot cober
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I \
111 ~A~ EJEEN CALLED TOM'( j\TTENTION, Me PHILLIP~ON , THAT
YOU HA~ 8ceN y~r;:y OUT~Ft>~e:N IN YOU~ Cll:ITICI~M OF
00~ ~CHOOI. Ft)L.ICY ON CAMPU~ Af'rllt!f:.'1
Ht'~ist•·a •· Se<"ks
"Lost' Stud<"lll
The Registrar's Office reports
th11t 32 students who are current­
ly living oft cam~s hnve not
turned In their Portland address­
es while enrolk>d tll the college.
These are needed Immediately or
the lnfonnouon wall be omlned
from the (065-66 student direc­
tory.
The !ollowtng srudent~. "tem­
ponrllv lost:• nrc requesced to
concocc the Registrar or Dean or
Studencs ot once: Beth Ann
Bailey. john Bnkshas, Shannon
Banltt.•r. John Breche:~rldgc, Rlch­
nrd Bushnell. ConnJeCol~·. \\'llllnm
F'eltl, Gcrnld r-tsch"'r. Carol Gnrd,
jo1tn Gebhordr. Fred Gerhardt,
Glenn Ccrrltz:
jack Head, Edwo.rd Held, Koth­
enne Klavko, Mlcboel Hobart,
Kathleen Rae james. james Kit­
chen, Richard Olson, Claire Poul­
son, Raymond Rowley. Robert Sco­
ville, Donnea Stms, John Snider,
ld l K1ren Swallow, Theodore Ur­
bnn, Undo Watt, Roger Welch,
Harlan White and Parker jnmes
Woods.
Mail Hours
Moll posted after -t p.m. on
Prtdays wfll not go out of the:
compus post office until Mon­
day. Lcctcrs maUed tn the
U.s. moll box by the Care­
house will go our every day
ns posted.
Raymond Sock
Lunch, peaker
Spt'nkcr lor the Occ. 26 I ntcr­
natJonal Students' Luncheon wtll
be Rnymorid Sod. a ncv. swdcnl
from Buthurst, Camhla.
Sock ts one ol three African
students studying under che Atrl~
Ciln Scholarship Program for
American IJnlvc-rsitJ~s. I Us major
tnwrcsc Is P.n •llsh llcerature, .uld
lw Ukcs socct.•r, dromnrtc& and
debating. Sock 1:> one of the: stx
AfriC<ln scudt:nt• hcrL thh~ year
'T h1.1re :Jr(• J6 foreign students
In ull. leffett
Luol hu II I A)\ t>t•:-.
To The EdJcor:
According to the rules nnnr""
In this week's and last wee\.
LOG, there Is no Umltorion
the number of cntrtes which
partJculnr Individual may Sub1ml~
It Is our hope tbot In the spl
of sportSmanship o.nd folrploy
the sto{( wtll duly consider
Wlnninf entry, U pre~ent om,oQ
these (67) whJch have been suN
mlcted, ns 11 voiJd one.
U the LOC, desires only
entry per person, then In
sc:qucnc weeks' contests o slllt
rule m lght be stipulated In til'
pnper In the event thnt llr
LOG refuses to acknowledge the
entrtc~ . we the undersigned
quest that the obovc be print
In next week's edltion with f
explonouon.
jerry A. Mill
johnS. f·
~t~w~ Bri( ~f~
[)i~<'u ·sion Set
An Eplscop:~l student dJscu:~sl
group, sponsored by the .;hn
Epl::;cop:JI Church of LakeOswc
1s planned weekly on Wednesda
from 11:30 o. m. untJl 2 p.m.
Fields Dlntng Room.
Students of nll dcnomtnot lo
arc welcome at this lnfonno l meet
In fl. 1 hey mny come nnd go
schedules require No memll<!
shJp fees ore asked and the
cusslon topic::; wlll ulwnysbco
The yroup wtll be henc.led by
Revs. john Brtght and Hnnn
Borosch of th'• l.akt Osv.
Church. All students arc lnvlt
to •lttcnd the first mcctJng
Wednesday , Oct. 20.
Four 1\ttend M~f'l
Four representatives from
LC ouendc.'d o r~-gtonnl con·
terence of the Association ol
College Unions lost weekend
ac the U ot W In Sc.~nle , Wash.
1 he delegation Included :;ru
dents Robin Walsh and Ton)
Karol, Miss Moqort" Rohcru,
dlrcccor of student ncllvllll
nnd Miss Connie McGonl~lc,
college centct r; oordlnntor. 0 cobcr 20, l9b!
by FRAN
Log Cor1
Yo1mg people
1 on respon
or the ml5
J&:otlc drugs In
ltO<Ja y, tht.• Foot
lnllllllil\ rnlton c3d
'1 ruck drtvcN
by the cc
market tor:
LSD, PevotP,
· Pep ptlls. "
In certain lnst•
sornctim4~ using
when craJ
more often JU
,.,n,_.. hnd to lcav
mcntsl Ins
the honnful
•
Oregon's Rep.
''"" b('Comc ont
tnls In Congr
""'ularly concen
rcosc In the
"'"" .. " by young p.
"It IS the res~)(
ross to detennl
policies fo
(3n<l control ol tbc
says.
The usc of ~
y new p
until the 11
llSit~e became wlc
In july or thls
Jdc:nt signed the I
rol Amendments
Illegal tro!Cic
,'-l0<1e 1 these 111
anufocrure , dis
and possesS!
stlmulont
rongly regulate•
Unlike narcotic
JJn~l!!i can be pro
heuply. The
JA.th'l\1 nlstration c
one-baH or
roductJo n ot thE
egully used.
In oddltton, tt
nc ol the mo
wn to sctentls
enspoon of LSC
ake l,OOO sugt
h "· 'I hese s~
be sold on
t for $5 to $10 ~
''This mnkes 1
nly a major soc
lso o substantia
J1mc and juvenJI
con cmphoslu
With enough go,
lis, for exompl
acturcd armually
r.en Pills for e,
n nnd child In u
h underworld d
ook too for tor
C)Ur'CC of income.
Howev"r, the j
r Ule drugs IS to
he medical nnd S(
not understan
Uects of these
rotn.
Extreme danger
c:.llng wtth this
uch as ottempu
ontlnued halluclnt
e eventual cond
JlersonaUty hove
Neverthe less, L
S .. not necesso
at the user she
lice a crtmlno l
mprtsoned .'•
"'I he old mett
these problcr
ncllccttvc , nnd w
new, benor SCI
.row1np probl\!m,1
Studcnc:; u. rt• urged to prom ow
frll.'ntJshlp wJth the Cot t;Jyn sru­
dcnls by coming co rhc lntcrno­
uon.ll Loungt' whcnev~r poastbll•
to bc!com<' hcucr acquainted wllh
tl•crn, uccordlnr, lo Miss Grac"
Sp.Jchr, Ina" rnatlona l 6tudcnc od­
vtsL•r. Las Angeles hoi
for the block
rht 'ic drugs on
Although 0 rego Karen Coffen, student pn
rletpnnt In 0()" ration C' ro:1s-J
roads Afn co.~, will tJhow slldcJI hnt4 cone
, JUthorlt1c:J
Drur Admin
that lorg(; lliT of her :1ummc1 In <•hon11
r· rtdoy, Oct.. 12, nt 7:30
In the lnt~mntlonBI Stud('ntf 1l
Lounge. All students .:1re we
C'omc • ru~'"' nrc bctnp: {UJ
and untvcrsl
councry. 1bcr 20, 1
>US
>N TI-IAT
•M OF
'tiles prln~
last wed.'
lmitot1on
les which
may submJ
In the spl
falrplnyth
:onsldcr
esent amo
e been sut
•
es only
hen tn s
!Sts n sl
latcd In
nt that
wledge tl
:rsigned
~ print
:m wlth l
ry A. Mill
JohnS. F
,
~~
11 dlscu .sl
the ..:h
:okcOsw
Wednesda
Jl 2 p.m.
momlnotl
ormol meet
c and go
lo membc
lnd thc: dl
vnys bco
eaded by
md Hnnn
1ke Osw
J arc lnvl
meeting
lvcs from
lonal con·
)Clatlon ol
l weekend
ttle, Wash.
ludcd stu
ond Ton
e Roberts,
JCUVlth.
A CC'r<l,nl~llt,i
lnntor.
• lalU)II
ldcnt po
)n Cros:S•I
how slldl:!-11
Ghnna
7:30 p.
Sru .. ·•ft•a ']'eenagcr' ·
·e Dt'lt~
by f'RANK DILLOW
Log Corn•spondl·nt
Young people w1dct· the ogt' ol
ore responsible lor 75 p..•r
~:nt of tho mlsuc'l of non-nnr­
lt' dn1y~ In the UnltC(J States
ltottny, the Food and Orur: t~d­
ntntnulon estimates.
Trod: drivers have been 1'\."­
by the college campus as
market Cor drugli such ns
Pt.')'Ot e. "Beonlt!S" and
'Pep pills."
In certain tnstonc:es . student." -
:sometimes uslog pep pills os stlm­
,._., .... m when cnnmnlng lot· tt•sts,
rnore often JU!iC for "kicks" -
111n:: hnd to leave college or even
ienltcr mcntnl lnstttuttons bccnuse
the honnluJ c((cctS or these
Oregon's Rep. Robert Duncan
become one of the leadJng
Is 1n Congress who nrepor­
rly concerned wtth this tn­
rcose In the misuse of such
'""'"H by young people.
"It I"' the responsibility of Con­
rcss to determine the bt•st pos­
pollctes for lhc regulation
J3nCI control ot these drugs," Dun­
i~un says.
1 he u~e of such drugs is o
'CULU\'C y new practice. It wns
until the 1960's that tl1etr
us1u:e became Widespread.
In july of thts ycnr, the Prcs­
sljO'Icd the Drug Abuse Con-
rol Amt'11dments Act to help stop
llle~ol trnf(ic in thc.:se druys.
~'"'"' r these amendments , the
f"'muu• crure, dJstrlbutlon , dellv­
~ • ...., nod possession of depressant
stimulan t drugs will be
rongly regulated.
Unlike nareoucs , most of these
H"'"'" con be produced easily nnd
heoply. The Food ond Drug
~o.mt1~1strntton estimates thot 1t
one-half ot Uu: Cost growing
!'nlidue ~Jon of these drugs Is 11-
ly used.
In oddltton . the drug LSD ts
1lnc of thf:' most potent drugs
to ~clcnttsts. Less thon o
of LSD Is enough to
akc 1,000 sugar cubes cttec­
These sugar cubes can
be sold on the block mar­
tor $5 to $10 per cube.
'"1 hts makes these dru~s not
llnlv n mojor social problem , bul
o substantial contributor to
nnd juvenile dcllnqucncy ,"
J)Jlrtcon emphostzed.
WJth enough goot bolls ond pep
lor example, bctng monu-
oc:turcd annually to provide two
t~o;r.l'n pll}s Cor every man, wom­
l!nd child In the United Stotes,
Wlderworl d does not need to
JO<,k too for for o tucrottve new
~puu 1'\':e of Income.
However , the grentcst donger
f the drup:s Is to the user Even
medical ond sclennlic experts
not understand the chl·mJcol
ol these dru11,s on the
1ratn.
&treme dangers do exist when
with thl:. drug. Results
as anempted suicide nnd
ontinued holluclnottons lcadin(" to
he ev ntuol condition or n spllr
}lt!rsonnllty hovt betn recorded.
New rtheless . Duncan snys he .. s nor necesso.rily convinced
the use1 should be trutt-d
lice a criminal who should be
mpnsoned."
"The old melhods of dcnltng
Wllll these problems h1vc proven
'nctrccuvc , and we must dcvtlop
new, ben'-• solution lor thl J
problem,·' he conttnue:..
La!) Anyeles hos been the ct•n
lo1 the block mn• kct trndl
n thcst drugs on the West ( oo9t.
Although Oregon hos hod lew
ntnt:. c.oncerntnp. the:.t.
rugs, 1ulhoritles tn the FooJ
d lkur 1\dmlnt::~trntlon point
that Iorge Amounts ol tJ1esc
PnJl!S arc bctng IWlnl•kd Into col­
md untverslllcs tllfoughout
country. PION! r:.R LOG
Op(~ll.ing l,ftc~lic Tl)lll"llflrtlPnl
IJl)ch-·olls PionPPr s,)(!(lkl)rs
Lang practice tumn to prnctl­
cnlHy this Jlri&Jay ou IJ1e PociUe
University Sp""cch 'I oum11mcnt at
Fort..'St Grove klck.<J off Lhls year's
forensics sensun.
Elcwn Pioneers um..lor t.hc di­
rection of M rn. Junn Word nnf..l
Dr. Nell Sahln arc• !lchooulcd to
p:lrticlpaw an thc thrce-tovcnt
tourney, whtch Includes I lncoln­
DougJas dchntc, CXh .. "mpor.tncous
Bpe!lldng and orul illlcrprctotlon.
The Llncoln·Douglos ruuncb,
whtch match only one spenker
ogatrun another, nrc using thts
year's standnrd collcgiote quc.'f­
tlon, which n.:adot, "RFSOl Vb D:
thnr low cn{on::cmcnt :~gcnc.lcs to
the United Stores !Jhould b~ l'lvcn
greater Cn:t..'dom In the Investi­
gation and prosecution of crime."
The cxtemp topic deals Wtthll.S.
poiJcy In Southcost Asia ond Lhe
lnd.Jan !>ub-conun(' .. nt, ond the oral
lntcrp c:ontC.'ftont:; Will rcod at
lenst tWO S~IOCtiOOS or the prose
or poetry of one author.
LOG Ellitors
Represent LC
At Conference
Dave locw, editor of tht! LOG,
and Brian MoWlt. sports editor
and author or "Mount'<i Vesuvius."
will 1 ravel to San I:rancl 'lCO on
Oct. 21 to represent Lewis and
Clnrlc at the 19h5 Assoclatt!d
Collegiate Press Confert.>ncc.
The natlonnl conrerf:'ncc wlll
draw college students from nil
over the U.S. SJ)t.oclal flight<~ are
being plannt..'<l to survlce large
areas of the country. New York
City. Chicago and At lantn are the
flight centers lor the studl'nts,
who will convl•rge In Son l·roncls­
co at tht• Sheroton-f'olace Hotel
from Oct. 21 10 23. Mrs. WonJ urges all students
lnturcstca In lorenslcs to conloct
her. They ore :~lways lnvltetl to
nt~cnd th•! speech mecungs. ThP­
mojorlty of P,1,rtlclpanUI In cllhcr
tJ1c debate or lntilvldunl octlvttle:l
arc frC!Jhmcn om.! sophomores und
no Dtu\lcnt, Mrs. Ward dalms,
tthouhl lgnort• tl1c progrnm Simply
bocousc he has hod no previous
cxpcnence lo public spca~tng.
Spenkers on the current debate
topic hnvc been scheduled to lcc­
tl.lre and nnswor quc9tlons In
Speech Ans 21. fBI SJX."CIOJ
agent john fl. Wllltoms will speak
Wedncsd.ny, Oc:t. 27 nr 3:10. On
Mondny, Nov. 8, n representative
from the nttorncy general's offlcl!
will speak ot the same Ume. Ad­
dlttonal Sperlkcrs from the Amer­
Ican Ctvll Uberties Union, the
sheriff's otftce and so on, will be
announced wh<!n engagements are
confirmed. All Interested stu­
dents ore lnvltc..'d to nncnd.
Stl.ldcnts parttclp:ulng from LC
ot the Poclttc Tournament ore:
Barry Mount, Roger Ferland , Mary
MoWitnln, Ann Dobyns, Anne
Spencer , Mtkc Palmer, Jtm Fos­
ter, Lynn hng.qtrom , Diana Crane,
Chuck Korungl and Steve Gomes.
Other toUQleys in the ncar fu­
ture ore the University of Oregon
contest, Nov. 12-13, 3lldthe Wash­
Ington State Invitational the follow­
lng weekend.
Ba.nker's Hours
Duane S. Perron, ndrntnlatratlve
assistant for the U.S. National
bank In ponJand , wUJ Interview
seniors Thursday, Oct. 21.
rerron IS UIC first represcn­
t3Uve of bu.slncsses and govern­
ment :tgcnc:lcs who w11l interview
seniors tntert!sted ln tus lleld.
Those lnterc~ted m3y see him tn
the Placement office trom 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. 1-fe Is especially inter­
ested i,!l students majoring In ec­
onomics or boslncs~ odmlntstra­
tlon, according to ~Irs. Betty
Babcock. director of placement. Page 3
Amad u 'trino· Quart t
Thtlr day rfo Play II
Lcwts und Clark will welcome
to tho campus lhc lntcmattonolly
celebrntt.>d Amadeus String Quar­
tcl ol Lontlon Thursday , Oct. 21.
Tht• musicians, per1onnlng in
P.vunR Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.,
will ploy Quunet In P minor,
Op. 20, No. 14, by Haydn: Quar­
tet No. 2 by Ttppcn, ond Qua net
No. 14 In 0 minor, "Ocoth and
the ~1oldcn.'' by Schubert.
1 he cone en hns been arrnnged
through the cooperation or the
Fncnds of Chamber Music of Reed
College, Marylhurst, Portland
Stall', Un1vorsny of Ponland and
Lewis and Clark Coll~gc In co­
on.Unotton with the 1965-1966
Chamber Music SeJic.q.
A !though the group ls English,
only one or the artists, cellist
Martin Loven, fs native to the
COWltry. Norbert Bnlntn nnd
Siegmund Nfssel, violinists, and
Peter Schldlc1, vioUsr. arc Aus­
trtons who escape..'<! to Engl.lnd
dunng the wor.
As teenagers , they pnacttc<.'d
togeth!!r frequently when they
were not occupied tn the war
factories. In 19t6, after the war,
they decided to establish them­
selves as a permanent string
quartet nnd began extensive plans
tor thelr English ~but In 1948.
Since Lhnt umc, they hove gained
tome and admiration from all over
the world.
1 hey tour regularly In Englilnd ,
Frnncc, Holland. Belgium, Ger­
many, Sp;tln, Porrugal , the Scan­
dinavian countries and Swttzcr­
lond. They have also pcr.formcd
In Hungary , Czechoslovalda ,lsnel
and currently arc receJvtng over­
whelming approval at their op..
pcaroncc In Russia.
The Amadeus Quon:er was re­
ceived wtth great enthusiasm
during thet r debut In the United
States In 1952-53. In 1960, Bnatntn,
leader of the qu3rtet, 'WllS tn­
vested with an Order of the
Bntish Empire by Queen Eliza-re
beth for hls service to mtl!llc.
Tht.l popularity of rho Amadcl
hus been furtllcr augmcotcd by
tbetr 9evcraJ rccordlngs In Ger­
many, England and the United
States. One of theIr most re­
cent rcleas~ of D. C. G. Is Lhc
cntt re Beethoven Quartet cycle
for which they were worded
the German critics' prlze.
Admtsston to the concert is
$3.50. Tickets arc now being
sold nt MWJic on Recorcls , at
Stevens and Sons and In the cot­
lege boobtorcs at Reed CoiJege.
Marylhurst, Portland State, Uni­
versity ol Portland am.! Lcwts
onrt Cl:1rlc.
( :ll(lir to Tout·
F:urOJ> i11 "'66
Tbe College Choir wtll slng
In Europe this summer on a tour
wbtch may include England . Hol­
land, Belgium, Norwny, Sweden,
Denmark , France, Flolond od4
perhaps Swu:zerland. Scbeauled
to leave in early jWJe, 1966, the
choir Will receive spcc.lol travel
arrnng\!mentS at a discount from
the regular fare. ibese arrange­
mentS may also be offered to
other Lewis anl.l Clark students ,
faculty and staff 'ftbo re Inter­
ested In traveling to Europe next
summer.. Those no1 al!tUated
with the cholr nrc free to malcc
thctr own orn.ngcments alter
arrtvtng 1n Europe. The round­
trip fare from Portland ts $525.
For those who want o more m­
clustve tnp, a special tour has
been arranged tor an additional
$410. This would include a 36-
day tour of Canada and Europe
and rouod-trtp rare. Avallable
tor $9Cl5., urangemcnts could be
mode for those who wanted to
rc..'matn ln Europe longer.
All those Interested In going to
Europe Wlth the choir next sum­
mer should get in touch With the
Music Deportment. One of the highlights of the
conference will be a lunch,-on
oddre<~s by Olarles Schultz, cren­
tor o! the comic •nrlp "Peanuts."
A lecturing stoH will be com­
posed of San Francisco n~smen
and leaders from college pu..bh­
cntlons will participate In panel
discussions. A h Report
As PI'otest to on Berl el y l\'lar b
Viet ant ihiatio11
The confen!nCl' Is olmed nt tm­
provlnll tht.: qunllty of co11ege
publications by exposing editors
to new Ideas. With thl<t goal
In mind the student~ wlll break
up Into smaller groups to study
thelr particular publlcntlonc;.
Magazines. new5paper and year­
books are the basic publications
being covered and advertising,
photography nnd lay-out arc the
baste techniques of th< publtc.r~­
tlons. Dlsploy!l of lcndln~ colk-gc
publlc-stlons 'lnd their c:ommerc:lal
aspect!> will round out the con­
terence.
•
(Continued from Page 1)
the price of moral btncrnes'l and
despair for n total mllttarv vic­
tory In Vlt.'t Nam would not be
the most feasible or ~ultablc
'lolurlon.
lnstend of contlnut.'<i hlood-sht:d
C'..nry called for n cease-lin• nnd
a coalition govt.•rnmcnt for the
'pan of two yenrs. ln thl<~ Interim
bo.slc rdorms of a soclnl and
economic nature "'ould be carried
on In the 'lllagcs and hamlets.
At the: end or the-(\\O•Venr rret.'ZC
nn elccuon would be hchJ to deter­
mine tin populntlon'c; prdcrcnc~·
In government.
'This rype ot scttlcnwnt would
In effect tlve the p.:op\1 ol \1 let
Nom the sovl.·rdgmy that the\
.tre supposl.~ly fighting (or. h
would also, Cary pointed out, give
the pcuple, who olre In their basic
local govcrnm~.:ntnl structure
dc·mocratlc., a chnnrc to tnfluem ~·
the higher t.'chclon In South Vlt.•t
Nam.
•
• by JIM ASII
log Correspondent
(BfRK£.-LEY , Cnllf.)-Cortlons
of armed oC!Ict-rs 400 strong­
bcnr1n • !~Ide-arms, riot sticks.
gns masks ond tear gt1s gren­
ades -wcr:c ranked shoulder to
shoulder b~·hlnd the barricades.
No. lt wns not ~lma, but the
Berlcelcy-Oaklnnd city boundnrv.
The Onltland pollee. garbed lor
battle, were lntc.'ndcd to be nn
tmprt•sslve show of a.uthorlty,
backing the Oakland City Coun­
cil nnd City ~l:lnager's denio! of
n p3rnde permit lor Acrlele~ 's
VIetnam Day Commlrree. How
ever, they most closely re­
sembled n pack of frightened ba­
boon'.! sporting gas musks.
Thts grotesque confrontation
wns the cllmnx of mMy monthc:
ot ml!tlculous plnnntng on the p3r1
of Bcrkt.•lcy's \'l~tn.1m Commit­
tee. I would th~rcrorc like to
relate a few ol mv tmpre!l<~ton~
conct·rnlng rhls rnlsundcntO<ld
movement. ot least ns I unJcr·­
stond It in the capaclt\' ot an
observer who was haslcnlly op­
posed to It !rom the bc..oglnnlng.
I as formerly or the opinion
lhot the P~.•nct• Movenwnt wn~
losing :m·am nntl I Wished peopltt
would stop buggtm• mt 1bout 11.
My crront'OU assumpllon Wt\S
th:H II lollower!i Md prlmlrlly
Its lenl.len wert• shnllow. lhcy
ort• not. Rt.'Ct>nrly. while having
mln"lcd In the mo\cment. '10 to
spcnk, In Lo Angt•les ami New
York. I hnvc h>und the Ucrkde\ •
movement lo tw th .. • most
Jynnmtc. To s y whclht•r IJcrkc­
le\ Is cntlrel) unique or IIIli would
probably he prcmnnir~· slnc."t' I believe
seems th;u the movement
to be definitely grow-
lng.
I have thus far bt'Cn lmprc,~ed
by the Intelligent and nble lcad­
er-.hlp of Rcrk.eley's VIetnam
Committee. \\ bether you agree
with the(r convictions or not, they
hnve at least Investigated the Is­
sues carefully and can speak In­
telligentlY about them. They
remntn adamant In the rc5pcct
that nll anti -ndmlntstraUon nc­
tlon must be carrlt'CI out orderly
and ~acefult y. The thesis that
they aro nothlng but ldeall,tlc
thrlll-.,.cakerc; bent nn oppo lng
government nutborlt)•. stands on
cthaky round at this point. The
(act thnl their dt..•mon5triU Ions ar('
conductc..'\1 so consclentlou~l~·.
sectn'J to Indicate thnt their con­
vtcttonc: nrc d1.~p nnd gcn~rally
wellthuught out~
Monv pt:ouple maintain that
Bcr~eley Is the Kremlin o( the
West nd wh\' should nat nil lt'9
Cammunlsts havt• dl'\.'P nd dc­
montcnl convictions? Such a \'(C\\
ls tmportnnt to consider If for no
other rca:;on than It Is dangerous­
ly nslnlnc. M)' lmprcssl\.ln , from
hcnrlng Vlctnam Commlne~
o;pcllkcrs. ml"Ctlng Its p1rtlcl
p mts, uml rtn:~ll~ mnrchtng 1n the
.J-Boar·tl ~h·t ·l~
The ASLC judlc1nry Bo:u,j
armounccs th.ll Its mecungs wtll
be hell.l Monday night ut b:30.
The mcctii\SI::> wtll b\· In the
lntl•rnnuonal Stuc:k!nts lounge.
'J ht•y t"\" UJ'X'n to the t'ntl ~
9tmlt•nt body.
• demonstration. "'"' that Com­
mWllst agitators were generally
non-existent and when I (lnally
round one, no one "''Ould listen to
him anyway. This Peace Move­
ment '"' well-enough organized
that It could onlv be frustrating
for on agitator. and those who
pass the movement off as Commu­
nJst-1Mp1red are stmply potot­
lng to another American Illusion.
The speatcrs who nccomp3ny
these demonstration!: art! soi1K'
o( the most brtiHant men I have
ever he:~rd. Out of the IQ peek­
ers In lnst night's po~t-mnrch
rally, I <4 had spent considerable
time In VIetnam and the rest of
Southeast A~ta. Fr nz c:hur­
mann. director of Berkelev's
Oilnese Studies, nd Paul jacobs
of the Labor MoH!ment delhcrcd
two of the bt:ttc r sJX:'CCh • Mike
Myerson. on(' of Lhe le"'
.\mt!rtcllns who wns ln Hanoi last
month. delivered the onlv 5peech
'Nhich I Celt to be rather ml't'e.
lie had "'wallowt..od the Ho Oii
Minh line and Uu Shao 0\l's
"'rltlngo; to the point where tile
hook dlsroptc.J his br In R" well
mv d•gcstlon. One mlght
s~culate, ho...,cver, thnt -...hen
Mvcr,on fll'~ over mainland
Chin:~ md stopped In Peking for a
few minutes on his WU)' to lbno1,
he might hove conc:elv bl C) -
claimed, ":\t Cod, the Chlnc.<e
really do e"<lst-walt 'til I tell
Lyndon I''
In ~ummarv, I would Sll} thitt
I \COt Into the• Pcaec March e:ot­
p.•ctln" to lind I 2.000 people "'ho
slmplv like t() i.lcmoMtrate, but
Instead met ' m jortt> or con­
ccrnt.'i re~pc~nslble r pte:. I •
•
•
•
' PtOt-;rER LOG
Correspond >nt R • Capitol To,,,,.
by lL ALE."\ANDER
LOG Corrcs~•ndcnt
\\ASHINGTO!~, D.C. -Wht!n
the students of the Washington ,
D. C., study group 11rst arrived in
\\ashlngton , m&n)' of them took a
cour o! the capitol. grounds IJnil) In route to the
church,, the llhrnr •, or Congt·~.·o.: •
1t ta~cs ncarl} 25-anlnu~t•s ro ~~~~~
to clnss. Some srudcnu ,; arc thln'k:­
ln' ol rcqucsun t ph &col ~.~uc.l­
tion c."redlt. Poh<"cmc: n, some
"uh dogs, patrol thl gr'Ounds.
Onl' may think lhl')' Orl' rrotl'CI­
tn thl' capitol nnd the goH~rn­
ment otfl<:tnls, k.lt O<'tunlly, thl'Y
arc protccttn rhc cncr11l publlc
ln"lm unsavory <"harnctcrs tn tJw
nell•hborhood. Clpttol I~HI Is lo
cared ncar Ol"'l' or Wa ·hlngton's lum arc45. I hue;, th~ ) irls -""'~
not pcrmHtl'd tn o out ·1ltmc
at nl ht. Hut they don't mind
fot II merely 11dds to tht: glomor
of Washington.
tn any ~mmary ol molit rr~:­
qucnh.'<l places. "home" cnnnot
be omitted. This I!> the Dod&<'
llousc two blocks trorn the capi­
tol. The Ll(.'\is nrc S(llt -If
uncomfortAble -nnd the watl'r
ts \\orm. It M~ become "home"
to the L~w1~ and llark studt•nts
In Washington, l), <..... ThiS was nn nppt"Clpnnte .begtn­
nlng. After oil, one should not
ml s the S\"mbolic lb ptllars to
be found in one of the rooms.
TheSe represent the lb Slates of
the Union when the capitol \\as
built. Th~ ceiling of thBt room
bas a tobacco flower and leal
motif. It wns put In at the re­
commendation of Thomas Jctfcr­
son. (We oll kno" of his agr.or­
lan interests!) Unforrunntely, the
tour permlts only a fwc-mlnutc
rest In each house chamber. But
the students have pennanent pass­
es 14"hlch gwc them numerous op­
portunities to vtcw the govern­
ment In oc:tion -as of Senator
Oid:scn conducting a flltbustcr. P >OJ)l of Paris ]ourn .. Y Dai(
Be11eath Bustling Cit~y tre t ..
ihe Senators' catetena Is one
of the favorite enting places. It
Is locat~>d beneath one of the Sen­
ate Office Buildings. lc Is con­
venlent, 1or one may go to the
capitol after hmch v1a 8 ml.nin­
rure subway. 1 he food Is ln­
c..~lvc but one fools he Is to
the most 1uxurlou.q restaurant 1a
town. After all, the man ln the
next booth JUSt may be a senator.
Clmsses are held Ul dle base­
ment of Capitol Hut Presbyterian
Church. You say Lewts and Clar~
is a rcllglon Clffiliatcd college?
The srudentSmect for classes from
Or. Donald Bulmer, political
science professor fl'\)m Le11.is and
Clark, nd from Miss Bur\.e, his­
tory of on Instructor from Wash­
ington. On Friday nights the
Unle classroom takes on a new
chmnacter. It becomes a coUee
house lor the neighborhood swtng­
ers.
Tbc Ubrnry of Congress ts tbe
study bull. And for repons, books
nrc available galore. or course,
one may have to watt half an hour
for the book to be located. But
in the meantime he can marvel
at the marble and at the c:eil­
lng, whlch ca rrtes out tbe tbeme
of the cBpltol wtth its tobacco
flower nnd leaf motif.
The rouoos o! the capitol are
anotller hurullar locale to the stu­
dents. They wal\;. through tbe by ANORA BALTAZAR
LOG Corrcst ndent
Althotlflh the street.<; of Paris
are Jammed dolly \\ lth trucks.
cars and buses, the mo~t poru­
lmr mode ol transport hes hld­
dcn under the City. "Le Chemin
de Fer Metropolltatn de Pans,"
or simply the "metro" to dllily
traveler:~. ho~ bce'n in ~ervtcc
lor more than 50 yenrs and is
cheap, Cut and very easy to use.
For the price ol o second class
ticket. which nmomlls to roughly
three cents ln Amet1can currency ,
one may ride all day long ln the
clty, or rather underneath Paris.
If o passenger wishes to usc the
"metro" often, the best method
Is to purchase "un camet de
billers," which gi vcs him 10 tick­
etS at a reduced price.
In order to renc:h one's desti­
nation, o "metro" rider must
first look at tbe maps and charts
displayed at cnch stnuon or with­
In the train ItSelf. Some maps
are equipped ~1th Ughttng de­
vtce so nll that IS necc.qsnry ts
for one to push the button or the
des1red station ond the pathway
leading to It Is lmmedlately Il­
luminated ln easy to follow col­
ors.
Before entering the trnln run­
nel, each p;a<;scnger h:~s his tick­
et punched and then be Is allowed
to proceed Into the muc or signs
and gates which wtU eventually
lead him to the proper con­
nection. Each "metro" train ts
composed of several green cars
for the second class and one red
ctlr for those who WlSh to ride
Crantford' s Flowers
r .T .0. MEMBER r resh rIO Vf!r 1\JwayS
1631 S.E. Bybee Blvd. at Milwaukie Ave. Phone 236-2104
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO.
orr1•r a
RENT AL-PURCHA.<;E PI AN
$
ONLY
OLYMPIA
TRY 50
P• r month
BEFORE YOU
BUY
uo to 3 month~ renta I
applied to purchase pnce
If you dec•de to buy!
PAY BALANCE
I IKE RF~'lT. -""l"'S \
' -
' •
RENTS A NEW PRECISION
BUILT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
-All Make1
• Royal Safar 1 • OaiiJ(iC
• Sm•tf'l-( orona • Olymp•a
Ollv• ttl-Underwood
PEP AIRS
DONE Nhiln shoppinQ
at lh~ tlowntowl'l store
park rre~ at any lot
----------TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO.
oowr.rrowN
SN 5th & Wa hlngton
CA 3-&223
• LLOVD
CENTER
AT8-~ EUGENE
111 Wlllaml'ltc
01 2-241.i3 hr-.~ class. There Is acruall)"
very little diftenmcc between the
constructions ol these two types
of cars, but first class ha~ th<­
advanlagc of belng less crowded
during the morrung and the even­
tog rush hours.
Rcocbing his stop. the "'metro"
rider opens the door ol the cnr
and leaves the runnel by way ol
the exit or ·•:r~on.le." Approxi­
mately two sets or steps later •.
he wtll find himseU emerging back
tnto the busy streets or Pan:;.
Photographers
Publicize LC
by GEORGIA GL5T A FSON
LOG Correspondent
UMA, Peru -PubUclty greeted
Lewts and Clark's Expenmcnters
here tn Peru. A press corps
of three photographed the group
disembarking from Peruvian Air­
lines. Rcponers spoke wttb the
ElL representative , Miss Beryl
Burt and Professor Lloyd K. Hulse
of LC. Th~ !Urns were on tele­
vision the night of our arnvol
and radios broadcast the news.
Llma, Peru, has thus become
a reality. Four days In the busy,
crowded city has given us our
first Introduction to the country .
ihe group Is divided and will re­
slde In two smaller northern towns.
Nine srudents wt 11 llve in Chlc:loyo
and ten tn Hyanaco. Tomorrow
we fly to these communities to
greet our Peruvian famllles. lt
ls the beginning of our official
experimen t ln lntem8tional Uvlng.
Piani ~t to Pt"rfonn
Pianist Carroll Townsend , n
member of the muslc faculty,
wUl perform Cor today's Music:
Hour, 2:10p.m. , ln Evans Audi­
torium.
The talented musiclon was
recently presented by the
Symphony CuJld In n lec:run­
demonstrntion feawrlng music
of Beethoven to be:. played by
the Portland Symphony Inter
this season.
Burger King
Barbur .tl T rwllllger
Burgers -Shakes -F rlos
All 3 for SJc
Senior Portrait
Photographer
is on campus for
o I imHed time
otfwr st\Jdants wl.hlnq por­
traits. passport or application
photos can make an ~polntmont
by phoninq
McCURDY STUDIO
• TI;E LC DRAMA DEPARTMENT sponsored the Noh Play Cluh
Rlkumelkan University in Kyoto, Japan, Oot. 11 In Evans. The
pr osontcd :. rive-part program explaining tho history nnd cornocHd.l
tlon of tho Noh play. a 66-year-old Japanese dramatic art.
Frat Ex-Foundi11g Fatlter
Reviews Greek System
by DENNIS CHENOWl:.""TH
Guest Writer:
As an ex-founding {other of one of L-C's lratemltles , I have bet:~
nskcd to descrtbe the causes that created the '"ex-" In front of foun<S.
tng father. I hope this short arucle doesn't sound too much llke 1111
abridged lecture given by AleXis de Tocquevlllc . but his tenns on
the most descrtpuve that I could usc. so l've generously plHered
them. 1965
Title-1
llost
third and l
ordeal Is 1
grldmcn ,
jch.<.>dUIICd to ~o In
1-lr·Colloc h Stodiurt
rhe wronJ! em
abulatlons.
1 he ~xperts' pte
ots to upend the ((
1 title Jnurcls Is t
tns C\lcn by purcl'
~co on1ng alone.
IS having a nlghtml
on to the trlnls e
r a head coach, ,
an do nothing wJ
1cd0gdahl's "v.otd
In fact, the So
rom three main
1 hey can't boost
40 (nlthoug.h tbeJ
lx over 230: 2) r
rs ore ~uttermg
esc of boredom
cc accounting fo
rough the ll rst
~) more seriously,
q,rc bandtcnppcd wt
Jhssln nltnck, ove
3.3 per game,
c llrtn three conu
I he problem Is
s It may seem, t
I thal time WUln
r ocrlals comple
ards ond jlm D
vo veteran quon
te great deal o
e WU grid mentor:
Besides, WUlamt
Anyone who hos bad to spend six hours of n Wednesday nlght 11 ~retcnUcd to be o 1
song practice , pledge hazing and an infinitely boring ml'ellng must 1tb 22 btg, fost 2(
ask himself why he continue;:~ to go through wtth this tripe wed elr command, the
nhcr week. His only answer can tx. that he ls forced tnto 1t by rht ell able to crus,
tyraMy of the majority . The !ratemlry ns o whole (!}(ens ,1 flnancto I'<!St of the smallc
pressure (there IS a substantial Cine for every possible mlsdt"meanor, tl.•ams for de.stn
o.nd each of these fines has, ln tum, been voted Into ~lng by thf &<~Ina. rhree pls)'l
f r Jtomlty) and a particularly constant vocal and soc Ia 1 pressure od A u.son and \~
on the logger who does not devote bJs time to the:: group. 1 o use l.bt llback J :tck Deja
trntemlty terminology: "deadwood.'' Is hounded Into submtsslo~ ~ccumu loted more
In gcnernl. the tyranny ol the mojorlty dlctotes what each lndl· S rhan thts seaso
vlduol must do with all aspects of his JIC~ wlthln the frotcrnJty situ ~gl' passing. Maze,
otion. I got out because I wanted to make up my own mind about tbf g :n yurds ng
way I wanted to spend my time 111\d about whot I wanted to do wt
my lite.
There were particuJ8r things about this fraternity (or any !rater·
nlty) thnt also forced me out "Into the cold." The tyranny of t.bt
majonry w11s exerted by appealing to 8 sense of brotherhood thai
wos supposedly Installed ln me by a quasi-religious ceremony. I
flnd lt Impossible to belleve that anyone but the most Insecure
people could believe that 60 so diverse people could be his brothers
It also seems dlat the very nature of a fraternity (If the ones ot till
college arc any indication) Is to be o hypocritical back-slapp
group-at one moment worried obout an "'Image" ond the next mo­
ment acting llke asses. Briefly. I think a fraternity can be deft t
ns: o group of young men acting like little boys who have n cl
In a tret.house. complete with "no girls nllowed" sign and o "kcepe
of th<. sncrcd candle." LOO
Win
$5
Game TH~
NWC
I think the Creek system on thJs campus Is pnrtlculnrly htnde
bocnusc this school ls so small-agotn the tyr.mny of th~:; mo.jorlt} '/\\Ill AME'ITE
A "frat man" Is lmmedia[ely labeled accordJny to the type; ol lm.t~ NFII:I D/WHITM AI
hls lrotcmlty conveys. The member of =~ fraternity Is doubly cyr~ CIPIC/ORE . TECt
ntzcd-by hls CeJlow fraternity mcmiY rs and by the school at to C of II Af'rrA CLA~
I prefer to have to be tyranizcd only by public opinion, which ls LfWH11WORT
little caster to avoid, so t lett the fraternity that I helped to folm\l.l
FOR THE BEST HAIRCUTS in OREGON
THE PUBLIC SERVICF BARBERSHO P
Reservations
occept~>d 818 '::I.N. Taylor
CA 8-8 03
BOGAARD'S
RESTAUR NT
Indonesian and Amencan Cuisin
10 a.m. to 4 p m. Lunch
5 p.m. to 12 p.m. Dinner
• 7 641 S W Barbur Blvd
246 8113 CH. ST/PURDUE
RE DAMF
Select mnd ct rcle
Will be awarded !o
Wrtte down your
Three points wtl
two for the rtg
according to dcgt
lor correct score
Ftgure the scor~
quaner-scores In
Cllp and rurn In
14tt. r lhnn ftve
your name ond ph<l
Five dollars wtl
ONI· entry per co1
-----~
... __ _ ·r 20, l96S letobor 20, 191>5 f'IIONEER LOG s Title-H,,.,,gry Willll''' tt1~
/lost Pa.lati11.e Gri£lnz. >11, (>iOil Rur1 F Ottrtl1 at Pi r
em 1'hc third ond likely tho flnol
onieal I!~ nc..·llnng for thu
l'lonccr grldmc.;n , ns lhcy nrc
tchcuutcd to ~o Into Wfllomcrtc's
rCollod1 Stadium thltt S nurdny
thl' wrong l•nd ot the odds
.tbulotlon'J.
1 he experts' pick of lhc.. B~or­
ots to uJ>'.lnd the lnat LC lhoughts
tHic l3urcls IS h:~rdly surpris-
Ing even by purely supcr-stltlou~
casontng nlone. Frc..'<.l Wilson
1 hnvlng a nlghtma rish lnt roduc­
t on to the trials and tribulations
( o head coach, whlk tlae fates
an do nothing wrong to Conr.h
ed Ogllohl's "gold" mochlnc.
In tract, th<": Solcmltcs suffer
f'rom thrc . .'t' main problems: I)
1 hey con't boost of o mnn o\'cr
240 (nlthoug h lhey do claim to
IX over l30; 2) the tcom doe­
rs ore sulteriny from n severe
osc of bon:·dom (one Ht rnlnl•d
ce occountt ny for all Injuries
rough the finn thrc ~o games):
) mo ":Jcrloualy , thl· Bcorcnts
r~ bundle appcd with a medJoc re
3.3 per game, ognln after
1c first three conte t."'.
1'ht:! problem Is not os grove
s It may seem, however , since
1 that time Wlllomcne pnsser!i
ave aucmpt<'d only 28 passes
bave beCil
t of found­
lch llk.e ~ and command u hne overage go1n
r aerials completed. 1om Ed­
ards and jim Oomhroskt , the
;·o vcrcrnn qunncrb.'lCk.£ , both
t:enns nrt ~iuc. a great deol of praise from
ly plltered c WU grid mentor.
Bevldcs, Wlllomerte hos never
oy night at pretended to be o pnsstng club -
eting must uh 22 big, last 200-poundcrs at
tripe w e!r command, the Bearcots are
.o lt by the ell able to crush tl!rough lhe
a flnancta ~~ of the smaller conference
demeanor, tt•nms for destn.tetlve ground
~ng by tht ·llns. Three plnyer51, holfbncks
od .AJIIson ond Walt Maze and
llbnck jock Deja -each hove
Jbmtsslo r.cumuloted more ynrdoge rush­
!ach tndl· g lhon this season's total yord­
rnJty sUu •s~· p.tssfng. Mole, otter gorncr­
:labout the ~~g 97 yards against Poclffc
to do wt
oy {rater· ~og
anny of t.bt
rhood tha
remony. ~
nsecurc Win hroL:<.· over the· 2,000-ynrd mor~
In hh career rushing totnl.
OJXrntlng out <1l the I !orm­
ation, Wlllomcttc woN nn• rngln~
7.20.3 ynrds rushing nltt•r Llw
Pnclflc c:lash, which llu-Ucnr­
c nts won, 20-0. In thnt go me,
thl Bcaruts c.xhlbltcd thl'lr rent
strong point, dden~e . b) contnln­
lnH the Bodgcrs to 59 ynrd~ on
the ground -250 below the pre­
vious Pnclflc averngc.
The defensive squa<.l rerum(·<.!
tl!ls ycnr perfectly pres c' v eeL
(1 he offensive starters nre
"sufferin g,'' with the loss of
ONE of thctr comrades ot lost
Calli) Included In the ronks arc
Bob Buries, ''middleweight" ot
225 pound!i, but nlrcody owning
the surnnme , "All-Amcncnn."
At defensive end 1s senior Bruce
Anderson , 1l cnnd.ldntc for tl!c some
nnt.lonnl honor ond All-NWC slnct•
his frcshmon yenr. Both Buries
ond Anderson emlgrntc:d from
Marshfield High.
Linebacker RoMtc Lee, n junior
With A 11-confercn ce honor:<~ al­
ready under his belt, rorums os
do tackle Rich Knwano, middle
guard Cnnny Mauswn ond bnck
SpUcc Moore -oll of whom claim
honorable mention honors omong
N WC standouts.
Sometimes the Wlllamctte squad
with all Its depth, sl;;rc, speed
ond presently -physlcnl Cltness
seems almost too good to be true.
Tbc conference coaches soy It ls
true however, as they cast their
ballots forOgdohl's uprising Bear­
cots to lay claim to the lenguc
crown this season for tl!c first
time since 1960.
Laycoe .. Mill
Things returned to nonnal
Lootball-wtse this week-son or.
At least, the moles como out
with we biggest scores, but the
LOG t.>dltors cnme out with tl!e
biggest ulcers.
Name:
Phone: brothers
nes ot thl
k-slapp
~next m
be delin
ave o cl
a "lceepe s TiiiS WLEK'S GUEST CX>NTESTAl'IT
NWC President Dr. William Shearer
Game Guest's
Selection Score Guest's
Score
y hlnden J.f\\ ILl AM£:1'Tl.
' majortr, • . Wlllamctte
Linfield
Pactrlc
Santa L'lora
Whitworth (
(
(
(
( )
)
)
)
) 26-14
34-7
13-7
20-0
14-6 e of lm1g~ NI·Il.il,D/W HITMAN
lubly cyn F: CIPIC/OR[. Tl:CH.
,1 01 lalf,t C of 1/SANTA CLARA
which Is C. L/WfliTWORTii
d to foUMl
J t.11Cil. sr /PURDUE
C/l"OTRE DAME •CRUCIAL •
Purdue
Notl"e Dome
RULES (
( )
) 17-7
17-14
1. Sele~: t and circle your chotec ns WlMer tor each game. Ftvc points
wtll be awarded for each corr-ect selection.
Yirtte down your C..'ftlmouon ol the score In the appropnate column.
Thrt'c points will be awnrded for the corn..oct point mnrgan anc
rwo ror lhc rtght sc:ort' (point awards arc: Ln deliccnd.lng value
ac:c:ordiny to dcpn'l' of chanc<> Involved). No polnts will be awarded
lor cor~ t :'tcon: nnd wrong game Winner.
Flgur lhe c;, ore~ by quo ners of tie breaker game. 1 oro! tl!e
quaner scores tn tl!t "final" column.
CUp and tum into the; Post Oftlct. or Plonet•r l~g otflce by no
later tl!on ttve o'c.lock l rtdoy ot thts week Be su1·e to prtnt
your nam(; and phone number tn uppt·r nght-hond comt•r.
Ftvr dollo~ will be ownrdt.>d each week to the highest scorer.
ONl· entry per ,·ontcstnnLI I..C's cross crountry runners
r.howc_'tl Coot! poten!lttl In Hnlsh­
lng fourth UUI of 0 field or 16
tenm ot Snturt111y's Untver:;lty
of f>ortland lnvltntlnnal In down­
tnwn Plc.:r Pnrk.
Hunntng wtthom the service.;
or lnjurl.'\J lo11r1h man, 1 cd Dor­
mnn, th<.' f)lonccr5 plncc..'d run­
n,•rs: 13-14 50 t1nd 55th our ol
I I 3 finishing harrier~ to pkk up
Its finish hchlnd Orc..>gon. Scanlc
PncU1c nnd Oregon Stotc. With
r>orman comp;·rlng , I.C could have
bl'cn third.
Pioneer distance ncco Chris
Miller ron n strong race ro plncc
third bchlmJ Ongon's Ken Moore
nnd Oruce Mortensen. TI1cse
three plus Oregon's Bob Wllllnmc;
ron togc..>thcr for three miles
of the 4.3-mllc course before
slo\l.ly sepnrallng to the finish.
Williams placed fourth nnd Port­
lsnd State's Stt.!ve Bricker wn!:
fifth.
I C bested Oregon Collc.ogc In
thl.! mccr bc~ltles placing three
men nhcnd of Portlnnd State's
flr!t mnn. 11le Orange also
prckcd np1rt Wlllnmcttc U's run­
ners to garner 11 good share of
tho afternoon's honors.
Disguised os o go-go night club
-"The Gas Light A Go-Go" -
complete wltl! red lights. pink
tnblccloths and pop an, Stewon
Hnll will open Its doors to the
campus at 8:00 FridAy, Oct. 22.
Dancing to me rhythm of tl!c
·'Gas Comp.·my" Nlll begin at
8:30 and continue until U:OO
accordJng to general cba1nnan
D:mo Taylor. Refreshments will
be provided by the donnatory and
everyone Is welcome to attend.
Gt1e Best
It seems that jerry Mlller dis­
covered t11e inevitable forgotten
rule-motnly , that contestants • limit themselv es to one entry
each. A total of 67 Lootboll fonns
later. Miller found tl!c highest­
scoring comblnotto n ...•
Rather lhon jump off the Meter
& Frank building , however , tl!~
editor.~ decided to ndmu defeat
ond nword Mlller n Clrst-plnce
tJe ond $5. We would, however,
like to know how :-..Hiler got 67
LOGS and why we were about
t.tuu number shon last week.
Co-WIMer Is Bryan Laycoe, who
was tl!c hlghest-s conng one-entry
contestant. a sophomore .
BRYON LA YCOE
ron the ·HO ond mile relay last
spring lor the Pioneer ctndennL'n
nnd Is nmnrng well In cross coun­
try tl!ls year.
This wct•k'~ guest contestant ts
Dr. \\'llham Shearer. whv unbe­
known to many, Is not onlycampus
chemistry pmlessor but olso tnc­
ulty prc:tldcnt ot tl!" Nonhwc~t
ConfcrCn('c.
\\Inner Laycoc, tncldt:ntally . Is
the son of Conch Hal Lnycoe,
who looks to hove :mother wanner
In his Buckaroo hockey club
which won It~ npentng two sen­
son y.1mcs late lnst week.
~----------------------------------------------------------~ ''If you con't ~top i.1 -HONK 11
13 1e '·1 S.w. Gaoltnl Hwy-Tcrwilllqcr at Boon~·· F Cl ry -84% "· \\. z:rad Av.o. KEN'S BARBER SHOPS
~----------------------------------------------~
•
• • Ross Moucr (I rh) nnd Ahos
Mench (14th) ran stca«ly roc:e
ovt>r chc tough. many surface-d
course, while IJnvc ~hilling (50th)
nnd R ~~~ l..ongd,•n (55th) con­
tlnUt:d to provide Jcprh and com­
pleted the !lcorlng lor the Orange
ond Hinck. Also lt!Stlng the Pier
Pnrk courso for the Pioneers
wert-: Mike rloycr, Vern jones,
Tom Bristol and Arylln Loycoc.
Thiq Sacurdoy (lnds l C conrlnu­
lng IUl surge rownrds the North
.vest Conference Chnmplonshlp
crown. The Pioneers trnvcl to
Salem. Ore., to do bnttlc with
Wlllamcttc's rugged Bcarcars nnd also Oregon College and Clark
JC. WU Is one o1 the tenm!l rhat
Nl 11 give LC a tussle fnr NWC
honors. The other. or cour • Is
\\ hhrnon.
The Orongcmcn, working h rtl
thl week under coach P.ldon rtx.
will be tc5llng the 8enrt:$ts' <4.1-
mlh• cour"e at 4 p.m.· halftime
of the t.C-WU footb:tll gomc. II
oll Interested sp::ctators ore t
the football game, they will be
Rhle to ec the Pioneers In nc­
tlon. This mccr should give some
Indication or the WDY thlng!t
should go tn lhe Conference Meet.
11-; LC hos lrcady dcfe11tcd \\hlt­
mnn earlier this fall.
JIM HJOG'S A/A stock '63 Chcv foaturcs
hl!)h-pcrform:tnc" Chov 40<1 cubic ln. engine,
red paint joll and luxurious IJiack Interior. mar.y extras besldo the
aluminum wheel , poppy
• Ill
j lrn lfogg, cntor. will take his
A/ A stock show-ond-go '63 Chc\
Super Spon to Seattle this \IOCCk.
ltogg has shown hls car In the
Portland Ro.1dstcr Show and Is
now prcpaMn ~ It for the Seattle
Roadster Shnw.
Ten coats of gleaming poppy
red lacquer adorn the bcaurUul
de-chromed, nosed Bnd docked
body, while Daytona 500 tlvc-spokc
aluminum racln • wheels, spot'ttng
tiger paws In front and white rubbt.•r
chentC'r slicks In the rear. ncccnt
the exterior. Tho sunken antenru,
chromed undercarria ge ond st
chrome exhaust trumpets, three
on each side, add airs of dlsllnc­
tlon to the cor.
The showy lntertor Is done 1n
black. rolled and pleated scats,
high pile carpet and packk'd dash,
Y.hlle safety augcs and a fare
cxtlnrulsher keep the racing as
pect In mind. For the passengers'
pleasure an AM/FM stc.rt.'Ophonic
radlo ond a vlbro-sonlc speaker
untt have been Installed. The
trunk and gas lutch h4\e also been
uphol:ncrcd ror completeness.
The en Inc computment houses
a completely chromed c:amJy rccn
'6-t Chev -109 boasting 425-plus
h.p. 'fhts 12 to I compression
en gin~ topP<."d with dual AF6 quads
h<As been halnnccd and blue-printed
Couto
Th~.; President'• Convocrtt1on
wlll be held Monday , Oct. 25,
at 1:10 in the Council Cham­
ber. All students arc welcome
to nttend and to bring up ony
quesuons they might have for
tl!e President.
See
WARREN MILLER
"THE BIG
SKI SHOW"
Color, sound, ski movie
Benson Auditorium
Fri, Sat, October 22,23
8:00 P.M.
• v at ho,\ring
eattle Dis(Jiay
along ~ith a speed valv<! job.
Previous ro the recent head work,
jim hit IOi m.p.h. in the quar­
ter. A Sch.sdfcr elutch nd fly­
wheel have also been lns&allcd
for ma:dmum pc.rformancc nd
strength. The rune of this power­
house is played through B clos
rallo four-speed rranny ~A<IthHursc
linkage \\ htch Is bolted to u dra -
lng rear-end.
Hogg hopes to rcp31nt it metal­
flake lavender, have It re-uphol­
stered, ond replace the cngsnc
wuh either 4 Che\' 396 or: a 427
after the Seanle sho\lt.
FOR
RENT .
You and your group start to·
gether, rtde together arnve
together. Greyhound makes
all arrangements, even hotel
and stghtseemg. 11 you w1sh
Next t rt p or out mg. char
ter your own prl\ ate bus
GO GREYHOUND AND LE.AVE
THE DRIVING TO US
DWAYNE SHIPPEY
50q S. w. Taylor
223-?169
228-5101 I •
lo PIO!'Ii ERR LOG
sttaltit~
......... lllOtll Co11 ti11t1 ~
1· Co 111 l1a I{
The l..c~o~.1 nnd Clad. eleven
whiCh will take tho field SniUr­
d " tn Salem ngalnst eighth
ron\:cd \\UJamcJte •Ill be uc­
termlncd to nvcnge a dlscourng-
1~ 21 '20 loss Rt the hllnds of
Pacific Lutheran ltst \h:ckcnct.
Co:.eh J~rt.--d \\I !son's tal-
wart , who no" hold 11 2-2 sc son
record. '\Ill ''"cmpt to regain
thdr "'Inning 'D\ s, a.ftcr D spec­
tacul r second..hnlf comeback left
them lone pl'lnt short or the
Lutec; last S turd&) ln T•c:oma.
The Ptonecr csu e loo ed hopc­
lcs . arurdn\, as Poc.lflc
Lutheran c:onu-olled the ball and
h ld a 21-6 lead, midway through
the flnnl quarter. At chis point,
ho"'e\/er, GnrY Thomp~on. thr
"monster'' In the LC dclcnsh•c
llgnrntcnt, I ru c re cpt e d PW
quarterback Tony Ustcr's pass
on his own -i2-yard line. The
p.1ssing C(lmblnauon of scnlot
pllt end jack Head, "bo ''as n
stnndout all dny, ond s tp ~ .... )'Cr: ,
rookie quart<'rback from \\ y'cast,
clicked on "''0 p.'ls~es. the
cond ono for 14 yards and
the touchdown. A 17-ynrd run
by freshman fullback jerrv Sut­
ton wns the ot.bcr kcv play In the
drl~e. Sv.~crs converted and tlac:
Pioneer trailed onl'f• 21-13 with
-4·~ to pin~.
Th L.ev.ls ond Clark defense,
v.hlch limited the Lutes to only
30 varos and on first down 1n
the econd hnlf. forced a bnd
pwu and the Pioneer "ere bac
on the anne wHh 2:27 lclt In
th g me.
Slxt} sl'Conds later, Swyers
p:tsscd to fellow roolc Tom Bo lc,
for seven yau'ds and t.bc third
LC score. The ktc:k by Swyers
w s again pe,rfect and, with I :2"'
to plov. the Pioneers were dO\\n
b) 11 lone polnc.
The Pioneer cnncback was
stlll not Unlshed ns GarY Thomp-
on, who -.11s outstanding defen­
sive!~. recovered an onslde kick
on the PW 48-yard line. S"}'crs
thrcV~ to Head for n seven-yard s ln on the nr-st play !rom
scrlmma~;e. The Pioneers nc .. ·cr
ot closer as. on the nt!Xt ploy, s 'ycr wnt; ttl dl ror. 11 nine-
yard los • The thlnJ do .... n pn
.... n thru"n incomrlcta 'lo stop
the C'loe};. On fourth nnd 12,
',\;,,~ r raked to 11~1!d aml rlu•n
th~\' up thl• middle to end Pete
Nielson. lluwc.'H:!r. th<' pas~ fell
lnC(lmplctc and PUJ too!.; over
on dou·ns. The Knight~ cas I ly
ran out the remnlnlng time on
the clod.:, ending the Pioneer
comcbnck.
IUJS'IAT
Ll PUl
IIR:,T 1).'1\\~ I~ 0
Rl ">H !liO 'r fU), I 61 JS{.
p it • ' RD. tbl 60
I A.r;; I • t4-2) 4·10
I r lfAJ) I~'T. 0 ,
Tl)"IAL OFIE~ I '124 22!;
I :TS , 1l.6 4-3!..'
'rOS. PtNI\U7.[0 3t; 35
HJNOll 10 2
A. 10 LFS 1.0~ I
P..,clflc Luthenm scon•d first
nc l C h tll'boc:\: Tim bmmons
fumhll'd on his 0\\1\ 25 nnd a
PW defender pounced on the:
loose boll. l.tllc qunrtcrback
u,tcr, who v.ns contained moc;t
of the dny. conn~cd wtth fullbacl:
Ken Tctz on 20 ~nrd PJSs play
which '"' dcllect(-d bv Thomp­
son Into Tetz' •nltlng orms. Tctz
then dro\'e over from the Pio­
neer 3 for the score. Dove N •-
Jf olleyball ..
]J Totla ~y
Entrlc for \Ollcyball In-
tramural teams should be sub­
mitted to Eldon F lx' s office by
9 n.m. Thursday. Usts should
Include botJ1 members' names and
t.bc numbca or tcnms submtncd
b}' cnch ort.raniznuon.
Croups of nil typcs-rmtcmittes.
floors. oU-cnmpus squnds and so
on-mny join either the "A" team
or ''B" tcnm or both.
Fix also hopes to orgnn1ze o
cross-cownry race as p.1n of the
1M schedule. Those Interested
&houJd also sign up In Fix's office
ln the gymnnslum ns soon as
possible. land l"onncctc.>d on hi
thr~ PAT'<: nnct thl'
7-0. flrsl of
Lutes h~
After tht' en utng klcko((, the
tough Notlt't•r tlt'f<.'n~c held and
for~ed the Knights to ~me. How­
ever, the punt boundt.'\J ol f !Ofcry­
man o~ Wolfe a he trl<.od to
11\'old the ball, nnd Pnclfl~
Luthcnm rccovcrc.":d It on the
Plont.~r 25. Five plrty later,
LtsttY ~con-d on o rwo-yord run.
"'vlantJ's kick wn ngoln goad and
the hn II L"'dcd with PllJ on the
long end of o 1-4-6 count.
In the fourth quarter, the
!\:nights blocked n punt b)' Crcsh­
mon ta h• Rill Bailey. The
loo c p1gskln \DS plclccd up by
C rv N~·l<~on ond returned 34
yards for the decisive core. Nv­
land ~tckf"d lhc J'Olnt that cnkod
the Pioneer's doom. !;hortJy nfter
thts third core, the Plonl rc;
bt.-gon th!!ir c:omt'.bnck which
olmost resulted In n stirring vic­
tor •.
U1 d Jack tlcad wns outstan,llng
Ofll'n~ vcly, making •;c·veral key
rccepuons. lit~ {lnlsht.'d the day
"lth 12 receptions for l4S vards
and one rouehdown. Prl'Shman
backs Swyers and Button 'ere
also orcenslve standout~.
Oclen~lvcly, Ken Ochsner ond
Bart Wilson tumt'C:I in Une per­
formances In the line for the
Plonccrc;, Lynn Roumagoux and
Thompson were outstanding in
t.be l C pass defense which llmll~'ll
the outc:tandlng Tony U~Jtcr to -4
completions for 6Q yRrd<l and
picked ou three Lister acrlnls.
The Injury jinx agoln hampered
Pioneer c!lorts. Both dcfcnslvt•
C:\ptaln and star tackle Rog('r
Paul and klcl<cr Ken Byers wt'rc
lost to the club during the wcck­
lv workouts. Snrurday, quartcr­
b:~ck nod punter Jim "Mad Dog"
Kitchen suflcred n broken collar
bone and llnebnd:cr Dick DcBcr­
nardls c:uffert-d .strained tendon
In his ankle. Both are lost for
the year. Ed Ou:!f retnjurcd ht.s
ankle and will nlso be out for the
tough \\ lllameue encounter next
\f'ekend.
BllJtOll Heralllell Pla)'er of Week·'
In the spolllgbt LOG "Player
of th Wed::" Is jerry Button.
The hard htaing fullbock, known
for his tAlent to amass ynrdago
soincd rushing. was • standout
in t.bc LC offense. HJs perform­
ance stood out even in the tncc
of lhc Unficld onslaught.
Button has al'"ays enjo~ foot­
boll. He dJdn't orlginoll)• plan to
go out for college tootball, how­
ever, because or his size. Ulc
to lhc encourngement ot his coach
at Marshfield High, Jerry recon­
sidered and consequently has mndc
a name for himself. Wben skcd
<A'hat he considers the major dH-fercnccs ~tween college nnd high
school football Jerry repltcd:
.. In college the guys ore bigger.
they hil you harder. nmJ the game
ls much faster." Apparently
Button h;tS adapted to the change.
for his teammates refer to him
u the rool: spat kplug of the
Pioneer offensive ettod:.
jerry Is mojonng In pre-med
With the hope of gcnlng his M.D.
After medical school he will de­
dele his spec1nhy. Button decided
on l..C because of the advantages
or a smell school In acadcmtcs
ond othlcties.
Jt Is of lntcrcst to not.e Jcr:ry's
Bting you1 ball
and have a
howl
OPEN LANES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
p LIS
1175 McVey An .
lake Oswego DES L NES
636-8486 cnt.buslasm for his team. As hos
often been pointed out, splrtt Is
one of the mnjor attributes ot lhc
Ptoneer ll. Button Is impressed
wtth the lC c:oacbtng stoU ond
his fellow teammates. ''We work
well together and If It wasn't
lor the many untimely injuries to
our key players like Chelf
and Poul. we wouJd be really hard
to beat," he commented.
lr Is a n1butc to jerry, on1.•
of t.bree freshmen In the LC l.laclc­
ficld, thnt he had the opportUnity
to score agolnst \Yhtunan. In
his words 1r was "really some­
thing to see lhc guys open that
hole for me."
As f'red Wilson put It, "I om
weU pleased wtth the freshman rum
out this season. It hns been a
decldJng factor In the Lewis and
Clarl: football squod. ''
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8521 S. W. Torwl lligcr
Phone 244-7721
Hardware -Point
Housewot es -Gifts
-October 20, -----------------------
ncl • 1n
This Corner • • •
by BRIAN MOI.Mr
Mild ponte struck fn.od Wilson's hancrcd buuallon full In the
et1rly lnst week, when t.bc doy oiler the Pionc:crs hnd struggled h"''"
thl' Llnrtcld meeting without nn Injury, Ken Byars wns tnkcn to
huspltnl ptlrnlyzt.>d from the wnlst down. The cnuse could not
positively diagnosed-It wos as If someone wasn't going to let
Ploncl'rs escape through the week without some disabling dJsa
Strtlctng.
By Wednesday . however , It was reponc.'d thot Byers' por"'lue4
was most ll'kcly due to o muscle Injury, and thnt the ldcker-gua
was regaining use of his limbs.
Byers, 11 Ponland boy from Gn1nt High, set nn NAIA career
ord lnst fall With 70 PAT's-lncludlng 16 In 196-4. He also Ide
th~o field gonls last year, chalking up has career's longest wt
37-ynrd boot 1galnst Unfu~ld. H~.• equaled thnt dlstnnce In hts f1
successful klck of any kind this senson against rsc. He hadn't ~LU
hit his srrlde after t.bree gomes t.bls season, convening live t"AT
ln nine nuempts. There hns been no rcpon os to his futUre pla1
nblllty.
Of equal dJsnstcr to the 1mmcdtnte LC horoscope wos the mtd-""''
loss of all-conference Rog<!r Paul, who just the week bctore had
nntncd "LOG Player o! the W«.'<'k" otter o lyptcully Ctne pcrformn
nt the tnclclc slot ogainst Whinnon. The dclcnslvc captain's en.
tln Is rend like thts: • 'G reo test techniques of ony defensive 1 nL•rn•
Wilson has ever coached ••• Hns been known to go through a ~oQm
plctc game without a mistake. Undoubtedly p.r~otcl:lt tockle ever
Lewis and Clark." The Pioneers feel his loss severely when he
lost, ns be was nt 1 ocomn lnst week. He may rerum to octlve :-~Ulll.
nt any ttmc.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A!ter the Wildcat game, experts dcducc.>d the team as o whole
dC'\'elopcd one nddJttonal Injury-an achilles heel, which can
be pcnct rntcd by tho annuol Lintlcld attack. The Pioneers have
on the shon end of the scoreboard only Cour times In the last
games-thrice at the hoods or Paul Durham's spoiler 'Cats.
Held has won seven of lhe last tO meetings , charging to t.be top
the oll-ume sertes play, 10-9-l. {If It be any consolatton , LC ell
--he(j
retains lhe lead in total points scored, 3-15-337.) Colllr
ball a
artist of 1 Str:nngely enough, t.bc perennial conference contenders from
MIMvtllc hold an all-series' edge over only one other NWC te
Whtnnon. Both Paclftc and WUlnmctre hold large leads In ca
ploy, which dates back to the tum of the century. PacUic Luth<!r(
ond Collc.oge oC Idaho arc grasping even-up records . although UJ~1ats to appear
honor most likely wfll sUp away ,from C ot I In Its Nov. 6 clash c'l presen1
tlle Wildcats. 'T • • • • • • • • • • •
Pioneers athletic teams ore bt.-eomlng rrlbcs ol nomads 1""'1"''
for procttce areas. tn clfons to condJrton the Griswold tun,
footbnll field ts out-of-bounds tor any possibly dramogtnv; drill.
soccer squad Is therefore born~wtng the nearby Collins VIew ar••"'
school's field for Its training. The women's field hockey tc tm c
mutes to Mnrylhurst College for proper exercise. Finally, d!.u
• tlte absence of proper sWimming toe lllt.les. the varsity mPrn~ ..
ttre forced to rely on the Portland Aquatics Club's pool-lrom
In the mornJngl "These men nrc dedicated ilthlctes ," Co:tch 0\Ur
tlosokowa unnecessarily declared.
The old commuters' parlcing lot, reconverted to a small ouateJ
held thts summer at a cost of $20.000, wtll not be usable until c:nr1n1
Even then, Paloune wUI be sorely locldng In outdoor sports "'~"""'"
Eldon Fix cmpboslzcd. A pion or obtaining some llclds ncar Ma
hurst bas been suggested , but the Inconvenience Involved would bo
counterbalonc~ t.bc benefits. President john Howard has declo
the land behind Copeland too voluoble for othlcuc use, ond
so. Nevertheless . with one-half bnscball Held (or one whole one
o very shon right field fence) and no real football prnctice
something must be done. But the what ond the how of the "'"'""'~
remntn ternbly Wlnnswerablc and unreconclloblc.
• • • • • • • • • • • c~.:nlS, end 1
.SO -can b
College Ct
o purchllscd
sslon wtli I
Miss ColUns
having live(!
n1111~ fO Sing
is magnlfi
tferstandJng o
slc she pres•
he New Yor
as beang ..
wtio radiatel
:pnliports her I
-..-·~ of passlo
folk song tnte
program
!lpr~sents a p
tical and so<
pul~;c her fir
tnw•r, she hal
, __ , ""'""= s, tr
Lewis and Clnrlc statistics through the tlrsl three games:
TEAM TOTALS
Rushtnp: porCormtny, e
nt Adlai Su
~ili54CJorlnl pa1
u!Jy Collins
'T tm~·:.. Cnrned . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
Net ya~ . . . . ......... · · . · · · · · ·
Gnme A vg. . . • • . . . ....•..... ,. ••.
Passing:
A ltcmptec.l . . . . . . . . ....••.. · · . • · ·
Completed . . . . . . . . ............. .
Had lntcp. . . . . . . . .......••..••.•
Net yanls . . • . .••••.••.•.......•
Come Avg. . . . . . . . ...........•...
1 otal Offense:
Rushing • . • . . . . . •.•••••••••.••..
Passtng . • • . • . . • .•.•••.•••.••. · •
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
Came Avg ••••.•. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
INDIVIDUAL TOT A l.S LC
148
437
l-45. 7
54
25
3
327
109
437
327
764
25-1.7
Ttmes Yds. Yds.
Rushing: Carrted Gnlnc.'<l Lost
'1om Boyle • • • • • . . . . . .. . . . . 29 llb 8
Ed Chell • • • . . -. , . . . .. . . .. . . 18 99 4
Larry Burgess . . ............ 20 80 0
RL>celvlng:
Nu. Yds. 1 Ds
Jock Hc:1d • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 173 1
1 onl lloylc ................. 6 08 0
1"im t· mmons .............. 4 51 0
I .ongcsr run: lil yards by jtm Kitchen ngnlnst Whttmen
l.ongc~u pass: Sl yards by SkJp Swyers agoinst I lnlleltJ
l..ongc.sr pwn: 58 yards by Jim Kttcht.'ll llgatnst Linfield Opponent.!
107
297
99
Net 61
29
Ynrds 1
108
QS
80 areeJ
'be Placemcr
o•nm Wlt.b tt
tniUat1ng a 1
loqules to i
Is unsure
future occupa
ltf))()J)
Emmons,
JlOSttlon vac•
on the LC
1mo :rt~ was nu
held lust \'
was clec
'·"'''"r he did n'
fall.
n the same etc
Article tl, s
COII!illhlti01
a parllar
~as pas•
for and 73 ag