Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

October 20,
• • •
•n full In the f q
Str\lgglcd lllr'tu
was token to
aUBc could not
· going to let
~sabllng dlsa
Byers' pua
the klcker-s:u•~
!JAIA career
1. He also Ide
r's longest Wllr"
ltance In hts fl
He h:td.o 't n-111
:nlng five
) his future
lfllS the mHl-Wf!!
~ before hod
nne pcrfonnrll'l(
:arxatn's cr c.do~
lelcnslvc llnernr
o through :t com
rst tackle ever
rcroly when be
n to oc. Uve !'!
n as a whole
which con
:meers have
1es ln the last
ller 'Cats.
gtng to the top
solauon, LC erican Balla()
edule LCApp ar·anc
Collins, wtdc1y known
ballad stngcr, wlll be the
nders from .. ,.,, ardst or LC ar 8:30 on Mon­
:hcr NWC tee•m1d.h Nov. I, 1n the college gym.
leads ln n.'GIIislum.
Pactflc 11..,.," I& the ltrst of Uve perform .
:Is, although ••• ~t to appear 1n the CUltural Art
"lov. 6 clash presented by the muslc
·~•'p.:llrtnlcn t. Tickets -c:rudcnts,
ccnl , and general ndmlsslon,
nomads lookii(JI,SO _ cnn be obtalnc.-d through
•rlswold curt, College Center. For thosc
tlgfng drill. purchased the season llcket,
llln.S Vtew g slon wall be frt..-c.
1c.key team Miss Collins has bccendescrlbed
Finally, due hn.vlng lived the songs before
varsity , ntlng to sing tbem. Her unique
9 pool-from Is magntrlcd wuh hcrmarurc
es," Conch 'dcrsuuxUng of the American folk
.... ,.'" •he presents.
a smoll oauciJ; he New York Times rclers to
iblc until sp r os being ''a major tnterpre-
or spons who rudlatesundcrstandlngand
tlds near Ma nsports her lov<'ly alto Into new
ifed would ha of passion and lntclHgcnce
rd has ch:cln folk song Interpretation. ••
rc, and rightf program of urban ballads
e whole one s a part or the moral,
11 prnctlce !1 and soclallssues o! today.
ow of the ma noe her tlrst performance ln
1les. II"'""". she has hnd many public
lrt::ulrunccs, Including the honor
P<llr10irmlnv. nt the White House
Adlai Srcvt!nson' s UN Am-
1/iSjldorlo l party. Her album,
Collins #3," gave her recognt t1on
Academy of
Scl~nccs. at the
Recording National
Arts and
LC J?raterni~y
Goe~ Natiollal
LC I raternJty, Phi A I ph a
received accred1tatJon by the na­
tional fraternity, Sigma Alphr•
Epstlon, when nine delegates were
sent to the notional convention In
Atlanto, Georgia , lost June. Na­
Uonnl officers arc on campus t.hls
v.eelc to pre3cnr tbe new chopter
with lts cbaner, to Initiate char­
ter members, and to InstAll
pledges •
The weeL:cnd acuvltlcs wrU In­
clude an lnst IJaUon banquet,
when awards w111 be given forout­
standJng service. On Sun do y after­
noon, Oct. 31, the fraternity wUI
boSt an open house In the SAE
lounge In the Eost Wing of Platt­
Ho"ard Hall.
Officers are I arry jester, em­
inent arcbon: Stuart Ceruto, deP­
uty archon; Brian Porter, record­
er; Dean Roberts, correspondl>m;
Bob Dewey, treosurcr; Paul Park­
hurst, Chnploln: Ch1is Miller,
wnrden, and Kelly Haines, pledge
master. Opponcnta
107
297
'19 lacen1.ent
areer Col O_t · e PlaTlS
zty Series
ds. Net
OSt Yanls 1
108
95
80
n he Placement Office, In co­
tton with the admtnlstraUon ,
inJttadng a series of C rl."Cr
loqules to guJdo the student
is unsure of hJs mojor and
fuwre occupouon.
nrnon~ ( )n Boar·d
1m Rrnrnons, scnlot·, will take
PJIIltlon VOl'ated by Pete Ker­
on the-LC Judiciary hoard.
llm•Ms was named ,11 rhe clcc­
& held lns1 Wetlnt'sduy. Ker
was clccrcd lul sprang:
at.·e••·•'r he did not rt>turn to S('hool
tall.
n tltc same election, amendment
Art II: lc It. See lion 7, ot th('
C can:.;tttutlon whtch "ould es­
o parltomcntartan tn the
lc "'liS passc.:>d by a vote ot
lor ond 73 aglllnst. "The Colloques were planned
tor the many students who find
It dllftcuh to choose a vocouon
to which they arc suited and
whtch wtll bring pcn;onal sotis­
foctlon," ac.:.::ording to Mrs. Betty
BabCock , placement d.lroctor.
A ni.D11ber ol students seem tu
lcel tl1at Lcwts and f'J11rk docs
not reo.Lly cart.• whnt hopp!nS to
Its students after they grnduate,
M r:~. BabcO;..'k satc1. Some pro­
lesson. •md Stntl tnem~rs . she
snld, St..,;m to be lndUlcrent to
Lhc probl('rul:1 I ucc.:-d by t.hc
younger mt•mbcrs of the lntcl­
h..octual communuy.
In 3nswer tD this ch.u-gc nnd
ns a gtatcmcnt of purpose lor
the CoUoqult.•s , President John
Howard rt..--ccntl)• wrote lor the
progrnm:
(Conunucd on P3ge 2)
• Lewis ond Clnd Collcr.e -~tabllshc.:'CI 186i
Vol. XXIV No. 7 Portland , Oregon,
1965 Ilomecotnin Cottrt Chosen
With Prince Princes e
You don't need to be an ali.D11
to be contused by the Homecom­
Ing ac:ttv1Ucs &:his year. With
several new additions to the
schctklle or events lnJUotcd by
the Homecoming commtnee , It's
really going to be dJUe.rcnr, so
don't lose your sch!!dule.
Anticipation or the actJvttlcs be­
gan With the election of the Home­
comins court, thJs year Including
princes as wcU as prtnccsscs.
Hcprcscnung the senior closs
arc Pam Pnt flu iltld Jim Bomes.
Pam Is an elementary educouon
major from Palos Verdes, Caltr.
Her ptirne antercSis are ccncercd
In her post as senior clnas treas­
un.•r and her role as an SAE
"llttlc lUSter."
She spent the last swnmcr In
Afnca worldng under the Cross­
roods Africa program. jim ls
n psychology major lrom Port­
land. He ls the head coun.seJor
In Copeland Hall this year and
is prcatdent of two campus or­
garuzat1ons, the Young Repubh­
cans and Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
The Junior class court mem­
bers arc Mary Lou Pedersen and
Jlm SlbbctS. Mary Lou Is an
elementary education major from
Portland. She led two Jives thla
summer as a foshfon rcprt!Sent­
ativc at Charles P. Rerg and
as the co-<halrman for Prosh
Ortcnustion.
Mnry Lou, an Alpha Camma,
ls vlca president or the Junior
class 'oml also holds tbe post
of ASLC elections commis­
sioner. jlm ls n theater major
from Klamath Polls. Lost yeDr
he was one of several chosen
for the "Descry" l.50 tour
through :southeast Asia. He keeps
busy by llvtng up to his reputa­
Uon of being the ••tocal barber,"
besides being an R. A. in Cope­
land.
Pam Fisher and Tim Seppo arc
the sophomore prince and prin­
cess. Pam's hometown 1s Kat-
lua. Hawaii. She, too, Is an
elementary education major.
Her extra-curncular acuvlties
arc centered ln tl1e rally squad.
She Is aJ'o on SAE "llnle sts­
te~." 'Ttrn Is 1 rom Seattle,
Wash., •lnd Is mo.Jortng ln psy­
chology. He Is a member of
SAE trntemJty .
Colleen Green and Skip Swyers
on• the freshman class repre­
scnunivcs. Colle<.'n ls from
Roseburg and plans to major In •••
clcmenta ry education I Sbe was
editor ol her high school poper,
Wetl ExplaitlS
J>() t ~r Rtiies
Jerry Wetlc, chairman of the
ASLC Public Rclauons Committee,
explained the rules governing the
placement ol all posters and ad­
vertising on campus. In the Col­
lege Center, all post~rs should be
approvt•d by euhcr Mtss Marge
Roberts or Miss Connie McGonigle
before being posh~.
Poster may he placed wlthtn
the ccnlt'r on ull bulletin boards,
on mel4l surldcesandonwoodsur­
laceb: In the dlntng rooms. They
fnll\ be attached only by masking
tape, Welle sold.
Else\\ here oncampu5, according
to Wetle, posters mny be plac."cd
on all unllnlshed surfaces and bul­
letin boDrds, but not on trees or
wtndows. Vetle snld that natls
or toc\:s should not be used any­
where c ccpt on bulleun boor'd • os wc.U a:J Clrls' League secrc­
Ulry and Girl of tl•e Month.
Skip, nn active member of the
L.C football squmd, Is from Hood
RJvcr. His main uc:uvtty at
~wJs nd Clark has been an appearance before the Kangaroo
Koun..
1 he King and Queen of Home­
coming wtll be announced Fnd.ily,
Nov. s. dJrectly followtn the
fashion show.
.....,'et llt Reed 'tuf~y Group
For ,5-Week .t1sia • em.lllfJ,r
1 he United Stlltl'll National Stu­
dent A ssoctatlon wtll be s;ponsorlng
,. flvc-wl'd' scrnlnar during the
month of November· ro srudy ond
discuss pro!Jicms nd prospects
In South East Asiu.
The seminar wHI be held
on Tuesday evening, beginning Ill
7 o'clock, November 2 t.hrough
November 30, at Reed College,
3203 S. E. Woodsrod., Portland.
For appllcarlons, cc WIIJiam
Lewis In NCB-10.
The s mtnnr will be composed
of IS srudents attending colleges
In the Portland arct~. These par­
ticipants v.lll be selected on the
basts of lnrrrcst and abllhy. Ap.
pllcatlons should be submitted to
Martha Darling, mlnar Co-or
dlruuor, Reed College, Porrland,
no later than Ocrobcr 28.
If the applicant hAs dlfflculty In
c:omplctJng the application by th t
iliac, he should call the SeminAr
co-ordinator nt PR 4-9008. No­
rtflcauon of sckcttons Wlll be made
by Octllbcr 30. 1 he purpose of th<: seminar I
to d,.velop a groop af studcnw
Interested In and lnlormed about
soclo-cconomtc and polhlcal de­
velopments In thle portion or A!lta.
The seminar program will also
be used to develop srudcm lead­
ership for a proposed Regional
Conference o1 U 'SA on the same
topic ln january or Fcbn.tDry.
An academician or other person
with particular t!XpCrUsc 1n the
area wllJ be brouS}lt In each v.cck
ro direct the seminar. These dis­
cussion leaders v.ill rrakc presen­
utJons of a speculative narurc.
building on the background r~ad­
lngs p:lrtlclpanu; wtu have read
each v.:ect;-.
The seminar topics arc fol-
lowu: "lndonestiUl Confrontation"
and "Causes and lmpllcaUons of
th~ Singapore Split"; "Philippine
Naaonallsm": "Chinese Influence
in Soutbeast Asia'': "VIetnam­
A Pattern for tbe Furure": and
"Stab!Uzatton, Altcrnpti~o·es , and
U.S. Polley 1n Southea.oc Aslo."
Can<li<late .. (:Jirnl, To
•
• ... -
llo • ••
NEWLY ELECTED fROSH OFFICERS ollmbed to suco •s In th
oluation Oot. 20. DctormJned to prove th y 3r~ not "0; ~'Ood''
arc (left to r lght) vle1! pre rcJenl l<cnt Goodyear, s cret.nry Sheryl
Tl\tlock, s<!nntor Tom En><art, treasurer Jan Haahtmoto and presl­
d nt Jim Fa tor.
• ' •
•
•
•
•
• Pag~ 2
/,, at LC
A nntional study of one facet of ncadl'mic frc~-
• I dam ha..::; rt!centlv been compl0tcd b · E. G. \\ 11-
liamson, dean ~f stud~nts nt tlw University of
1innesotn. 1n his surn~) , Wi Ilia mson .u;k0d ov\lr
700 American college presidents if tlwv would allow
certain mclividuals to speak on their campu:->l'S.
He found that most bC'lil'Ve<i in ~1 great degree of
:frcoedom. but:
Sixty-on~ said they would not let Murlm 1 uthcr
King spen.k. and 20 \"otcd ''no" on R:lrt) Gold-
" nt r.
Onl\ seventeen per cent would .11low c:unpus • speeches by George Lincoln RockwelL American
Nazi Party chief, or by the Int .. l\Ialcolm X. (The
su1 \'C) was done before hi~ dent h.)
What 1\lr. \\illirun:son actually inquired about was
an issue oi freedom of sp ech, not just academic
freedom. While most replies indicnted liberality
in this area, the items cited abo,•e illustrate the
!act that a certain degree of intol "'ranee still flows
in som~ administrators) \~eins .
Lewis and Clark 1s fortunate to hav~ a presi­
dent who strongly supports frt!edom on this issue.
Dr. John R. Howard has repeatedly indicated his
1 iberal policy on allowing controversial persons
to speak on campus. They includl' Gus Hall, Com­
munisl Party leader, und Ayn Rand of th~;. ''new
intellectualism.''
President Howard has held .fast to hJs desire to
see all sides of an issue presented. And the ad­
ministration, although possessing no formal writ­
ten policy on campus spenkers. sticks by the col­
lege'~ ~tated educational policy: "Lewis and Cl.1rk
is concerned to prepare students to take respon­
sible and creative positions in a world of constant
change, increasing interdependenc~ and rapidly ex­
panding knowledge and ... involve students in the
study of today·s world."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
----
Career Colloqu:y Planrted
(ContJnued from Page l)
·~nls ls a Christian Uber- Call tenn. (A Colloquy is o com-
a] aru college-by convtc- btnatJon conference and convcr-
tion. The curriculum re-satfon.) Speakers wlJI present
flecu the classac emphasis their ln!onnation , then allow :nu-
of tbe :Uber:aJ :n·ts. You have dentS to quesuon them.
heard the statement: 'You
come not to learn how to
make a Uvlng, but bow to
live a lHe.' It bas been and
wtll be the eUon or thts col­
lege to say: You are here to
learn how co llve a life worth
Uvtng snd how to make a llv­
lnfl Ln a field whlcb will com­
mand your sclJ-respect."
To carry out thJ::o goal, out­
standing members of the pro­
fessions, business organtr .. tlona
and government agt..'DCl~;.>s wHJ pre­
sent the requirements , advantages
and dJaadvantages of the.s r fields
in o :;cnes of five Colloquies
• The flrrn C".olloquy wtll be at
3 p.m. Oct. 29 In the C.ouncll
Chambers. President Howard
will begin clw program With
"The Placc ot the Liberal Arts
Collcy,e as Pn:p:u·atfon for a
Career," a topic which has ob­
VIous lmpllcaUoru. lor swdt:ncs
at Lewis and Clark.
"Factors In Career ChoJccs"
will bt: the topic ol a pr~enta­
uon by Or. Arnold Ulbby, •
psychologjst In personnel 111 Tek­
tronix. Or. Labhy is o special­
Ist in cducaUonol , vocotJonol ond
personal counseling. PIONUbR I OG
•••
lly SUE KINDBEHG
Being ln charge or nn OC'tlVitlcs
column Is rough worl.;. Some wc~ks
you have to really scrounge around,
ond then there's a Wl'Ck like thl~
one, when everything seem!f to be
happening, not onl)' on cornpus,
but also-Around Town.
~n SIC
duo pumo rt:<:l"l ls schruuk-d
at Reed College for Frtday, Oct •
29, at 8:30 p.m. In the campus
chopd. Milton and Peggy 541-
lnnd will perform selections from
Carl M,tna von Weber, Maurtcc
Ra\'el, Rolph Shopcy, Paul Htndc­
mcth, Franz Schubert and Alex­
ander Borodtn. Gt-neral odmtsslon
h Sl.SO.
• • • • • •
Madrld-txlrn Carlos Montoya,
famous flamenco guitarist, will
be presented in concert Friday,
Nov. S, ot 8:30 p.m. In the Orien­
tal Theater. Spaniard• ny that
he Is "Gypsy on all four sides. ·•
Tickets for the Nov. 5 concert
.:lrc now on sale at Cclebruy
Anractlons, on s. w. Morrison
und at ':!tcvcns and Son J cwt>lers
In the Lloyd Center. Prices rangt•
from $4 to S2.
• • • • • •
Johnny Mathis, perennial favor­
Ite of almost all age groups, wlll
appear on smgc at the Coli scum
Sunday, Oct. 31, at 2 p.m. Mathis
bnngs wuh him a number o( guest
star~ and a 25-ptece orchestra.
T1ckets are now on sale at J. 1<.
GtU Co. and at Stevens and Son
jewelen. ln the Lloyd Center.
Prtces range trom $4 to $2.
ART
For art majors ond/or on
lovers, here's o qutck run through
of a few of the exhlbluons In and
around Portland. The Contem­
porory Crofts Callery I~ spon­
soring the Oregon Invitational Ex­
hibition of sculpture , pottery,
weavtng jewelry and works In gold
by Irene Brynner 11nd john Paul
MHler. The Image Gallery pre­
sents a one-man exWbition of
recent paintings by Charles Voor­
Wes. The Fountain Gallery of
Art Is hosting a one-man exhibi­
tion of recent paintings by Dan
Newman, Portland. . . . . . _.
A photographic exhibition is
scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 28,
ln the Reed College bookstore
kiosk from lOn.m. Mondny through
Saturday. The collection Includes
25 prints by AaronSlsl1nd, author­
photographer .tnd director of the
photoyraphy deportment at the
Illinois InstitUte of Technology.
The exhlbltJon wlll condnuc
through Nov. 17.
THEATRE
"Mark Twain Tonight, " starring
Hal Holbrook, will be presented
Fnday, Nov. 19, at 8:30 p.m. In
the Oriental Theater. Holbrook
as Camous for Ws amazing tm­
~rsonatton of the early American
author and sage. Time magazine
describes the presentation as "up.
roariously funny." Tickets are
now on sale at Celebrity Anroctfon ,
on S. W. Morrison, and tU Stevens
and Son J cwclers In the Lloyd
Center. The price range Includes
$41.50, $3. 75, $3. and $2.50 uckcts,
CINEMA
''1 be Great Rocc;," thC' lall'st
comedy cxtravagonzu , wildly de­
pact~ the zaniest autornobtlc mara­
thon ever conclevcd -New Vor~
to Paris -via Slbcrta7 (In lq08
yeti) 11JC mailcnp comt.-dy "ar-.
Tony Olrtis as the hero, l.esllc
C..allant Ill: Jack Lemmon as the
vtllatn, Profetosor rate: and No­
wile Wood at> the heroine, Maggte
OUtxlh.
•
# • October 27,
We Get leffetf
IF(: ( :Ia r·i fi('S
To tbc E.dltor:
We npprcclotcd the editorial
conC'«.'rn for II C, published in the
ll\st lSSU<' of the LOG, and, In
Oll aWOt"('nl'':lS Of your poSitiVe
atdtudc:. toward the Creek SyStl'm,
ln~t we~k's comments were: well
taken.
llowevc:r, In order to ovoid ~.:on­
vc.yln~ o misleading Impression to
the rudent population of Lewlc;
and Clo rlt;, we prc:;cnt the lollowtng
clnriHcotion., of the slruatton:
( 1. The purpo e; of Greclt; Week,
when the Idea wa:; first form­
ulated In August, was ro examine
and posl:ilbly reaffirm the common
goals of our fraternltJes, with the
hope of producing a stronger and
more Important lFC.
We do not f~l the Greek Letter
Societies con expect 5Upport from
students who st.-e evtdence of divi­
siveness, suspicion, or friction and
'icc no evidence o! muruoliry,
brotherhood, and even Inter­
brotherhood. To that end, Greek
Week was anaucmptatellm1nating
much lnsubstanrtvc division wuhln
the lnt~rfrotcrntcy group.
(2. The.· Issues confronUng us ot
thl~ nme did not Involve the Sor­
orltlcc;, and did not concern non­
Gret!ks, except In the sense men­
tioned nbovc.. Our. feeling Is that
we must proceed one step at a
time. Afrer our four fraternities
are able to work tog ~.other. then we
can tackle the problems lacing all
Grreks ln their relationship to
those out~lde the chapter room.
(3. The experiment coiled Greek
Week wos the first activity of its
kind on this campus since anyone
can remember. Admmedly we
made mistakes-but thc:oe mts­
takes have taught us important les­
sons. A new Executive Cabinet
now has the tasll: of employing what
we have learned ln offering many
more men ·l place In our ronks
at L ewls and Clorlc. The results
aren't all ln yet.
-IT·C Executive Cabinet,
1964-1965
To the editor:
Any attempt on the pan of one
lndJvldual or one group to an­
swer the article of Dennts Chen­
oweth wtthout rccognlzJng that
some of the tdeas presented were
not wtthout justification would be
simply a shot ln the dark. But
there Is much to be sold ln the
area of dellneatJon of the Crater­
nJty man's Ideo, and the reason
for which he remains within the
constnx:t of fraternity Uvtng.
T om tl pan of the fraternity
to whlcb and about which Den­
nis Chenoweth spoke, ond om at
mo.ny times and In many sepnr­
nte Instances not pleased wilh
the outw.lrd action on the pan
of the (rnternity system 1n gen­
eral. But there ore two sfdes
to eocb que~tJon.
There ls, by necessity, Inward
decision for policy for which a
fratenuty has to stBnd, cllld this
Is where I would challenge the
phrnscology used in terms of
tyraMy of the majority. When
this tyrnMy Ls too much to stand,
to tolcrnt<. , nnd ts obviously be­
Ing created by minds Inferior to
thor o! the previous author. one
must leave the surroundings of
that tyr:mny.
But I must believe that there
arc on equal number of Individ­
uals who stay Within that "tyran­
ny" to wotc"h !or the right and
th" truth, that It mfght creep
In unnouccd some unexpcNcd
dny, and then they muse oct.
This Is fratcrnlty , 1n a quiet
sense, and In the group of 50
Individuals , being dlversUied In thl!l lnstJtuUon by choiCl' (for,
dctlnitlon , they should not btl
there comes withour qucstton
definite pnrullel to soch:ry
tndlvldunl must choose for
sell the dJscretlon of soc
whether lL tx right or wronp,
he wos bom to live In soc
Criticism Is usually oc~.:
panJed by o reasonable ;,QJuuo
or it Is clearly SlJtcd thot
illlswer would be paradox
hen ogaln, tht challenge ts
down-M r. C. , whcr~.: Is that
lutJon7
TWs campus would not
perhaps , the worth of groups
til they wen; Without the
tonelty which they provide,
fraternity has long been the
Jor proponent of thot tAUIIQ:>op.
on this campus and 1n thJs
clal slruatJon. 1 shnll not
tolty dlscr<'d.lt that Wll.lch
Chenoweth presented , but I
two things: It Is cosier to s~
for one's group positively
one remains active, and It
ensler to speak against the L
when one hos left lt. It Is
easier for him to be en
and sarcastic wltbln his
circle ot friends, but what
ortJclc states, received by
large oudJencc , has yreotly vn
occepto.nc" or rejection. I
close, saytng that perhaps
Institution bos bothered the
vlous author, but he will
dare to admit thot he would
away the friendships he
wfthtn the group, and mlght
never made otherwise.
Respectfully subm
Larry jester
Sigma Alpbo Epsilon
To the editor:
Admittedly, the recent edlt1on1
the VoyngLUr had Its defects.
commentary contained too mu
meaningless statementto, tOO
empty criticism the type of
lchm mouthed by students
yeors but the sort of cornmer
which have never renlly nr,nmnr
much action.
Names of loculry and their
partmcnts, which could be hcltt,
to new com~rs and visitors,
left out. Layout, In many c
was poor. th~ photos belnF crci,\"'l
onto pages In on unlmagtn
wo.y. oltcn lacking conUnulty.
Yet, (or all theunfavorablec
mcnts which any new venture
bound ro receive, It IS refrcs
to Sf:'e tl group of Students
have the lntesttnal fortitude
break o.woy from those stnlc, ov~
pompous trodlllon s which are
dc!cply lngrolnc<l on small camp'u~
to produce an annual which I -
only document4ry but art
as well.
What o relief II Is to lind phot
graphs full 01 mood, to sec WONDER
thctr tuton
g students I
ilt tha Ont~-tc
dents not as a group of " ... --.s 11-tA T RIO
smiling mummlr piled row wonderful I•
row, but to set:' srudcnts In ac m to fl'ul
os real, natural p<.>ople. owardlng and
Perhaps lhe biggest
with ony yearbook Is lncludtng
students wtthouc the
pa~c~ or glossies. But I
that the Voyngeur staff has
a step In the rlghc direction
Including o cross-section of
dents and campus llf<.• In .u-u'
photos.
It Is further good to sc"
~ rt• y.i vcn the snme puhllclty
sport !if-to know that someone
rccoy;nl71ny the fnct thot a can,...,
Is tht• broadcsc scnst>, Is a f
ity lor the dcV£'1opm~nt of
mind rather that the phys
I, for onl.', would like 10 ~
grntulotc the Voyageur staff
bringing olf thlu l'Xpcrlmcnt 1n
talrly knowlc.'<iablc way and I
hopeful thot wt.• will sec tnorc
this typ<' of puhllcnuon on
campus In the futur~.
Uiunnc Gmvt.•llc YOU KNC
ek helping 5h.
1Ji11JiltlrS of tht
each child • October 27,
•Y choice (for,
Jhould not be
thout
to society.
choose for
~tlon or soc
gbt or wronr,
II vc In BOCla
usually JC(;or.
sonoblc soluug
stated thot d
~e porodox
challenge 1'1
•here Is that
would not
'th or groups
ltbout the
tcy provide,
ng been the
!hat phlloSc)t{
o.nd l.n thJ 9
I shoJI not
thot Wh.lch
nted, but 1
a caster to s~
positively
dve, and It
ngnlnst the l)'rW
.ft Jt. It Is
to be eli
.vtthln hJs
s, but whot
received by
IS greatly Vll111
:jectlon. l
tat perba~
lthered the
t he wtll
at he would
lshlps he
and might
wtse.
fully subml
ester
Jpha Epsilon
recent ca1.uon•
Its defects
olned too
ments, too
the type of
lY students
1rt of cornme r.
really nrr1mrtiJ
ty and their
could be h£'1p!l
id visitors,
In many ca
os being cr(m'dJ
n
continuity.
in!avorablc coa
new venture
lt Is refrcs
oi students
'\Ill Cort1tud•
hose Stole, nv'r
's which are
n small ca1mpu~
IUOl whlch I
but o rt wnr·u
is to find pho~
)od, to see toller 27, IIJ65 t'IONEP.R LOG
eac rs,
WONDER WHICH one I'll oet.'' Elliot orado..schoolers <!VO Lewis and Clark students who are to
their tutors for this ya;lr. Nlnoty-slx nwmbcrs of tho student body spend ono hour oach .veck hulp...
~ students In lhreu Albina ar ca grade schools -Boise, Hlnhland and Elliot. This Is the third year
at tho Ono-to-Ono Tutoring Pronram has been In opurallon . (Photos by Bcv Ansdell)
''THIS IS THE WITCH our class
mntlo for Halloween/' Childron
give tutors grand tour of their
school, pointing out with pride
tho I r classrooms, cafeteria and
gym. One tutor commented that
they had such a thorough tour
that she thought he knew every
nook and cranny In tho place.
Another tutor noticed that the
children have more pride In thnlr
school than anyone she's ever
known.
''NOW, LET'S SEE • • • If I
movo over there • • • " 81)­
foro scttll119 down to homo­
work, tutors and children enqage
In !laJ;OOS :.uch as ''Old Maid,"
chuckers and pick up sticks. One
tutor remarked lator that It was
''great fun. I won two games
of checkers, but was sure wiped
up In pick up sticks." 3
1-to-1 ro am
''WHAT ARE YOUR favorite books?'' Tutor and her t vo student
bocomo acQUainted In th library where th y will p nd muoh tlmo
In the wcoks to come. Th tutoring proqram tr s rending skills
as the Albina area children arc behind In that area. 0 art Frceda
Hartzfcld Jono , coordinator of tho prngram, say ''Many of th
children have little or no books In their home o they desperately
need holp In reading."
group of S THAT RIGHT?'' leachor s at tho A lblna area gr ado schools believe that the tutoring program Is "NOW WHAT DO I do?'' Masculine tutor finds himself In charge
of too many lively girts. Tho One-to-One pronram needs many more
college students to provide the help needed. One grade .school alone
would llko to have 300 tutors. Any tudents lntcrestod In tutoring
can sign uo with Doan Frccda Hartfold Jones. plied row wonderful learning experience" for tho Negro child. Those participating as tutors In the program
rudents in ac .. ,-.,.em to foul th:~t It Is equally as beneficial for thorn. As one of tho tutors remarked: "It really Is
!Ople. vnrdlng and educational oxperlonco- I'm sur o I'm learning more than tho boy I'm tutoring.''
ggest
: is lncludi .. ,.,.,
the tns~nu '~
J. But t
staff hos
~ht direction
-section of
9 life In
Ood tO SCl1
me publlcll\
·hat somcont
:t that ll earn ... ~
.nse, is a f
•lopment of
: rhc phy··'"'''
lid like to l
geur stolf
•xpcrtmcnt tn
• woy and I
Ill set.• more
llcatlon on
rt:.
me Gravc•lle )() YOU KNOW that wor~?'' Tutors spond most of tho hour onch
helping students prouress In the areas In which they are behind.
Mher of tho chlldre n outllntt for thu tutors a program to follow
each child.
• ''NOW FOR SOME run I" After ~tut.lylng , a f llow
and his tutor enjoy a non-studious activit)'. Ont•
or the ol)jeol•vos of the tutoring program i to
fliVO the Neoro chi Ill 3 new rrlend -to lot him know
that somoonu Is roally lntcrostcd in him.
• ·•o DDBYE." Student and no" tutor friend
bid farowt'll until ni"Xl we k, when th 'I will
mc~l ag;'lln to lcnrn from eaoh other. .. •
•
•
•
•
• •
' PlONl· ~R LOG
•
~UVIll~
(,olz''''''ist [,,,agi '' s LOGARITHJt!I 1,( s
{),, Palati11 Ca111pllS • l'-ear 2 000
While we Wt."re linin y th~ gor­
hage can with the .san F'ronct~co
ll'<.Omlnt>r dH.' Other day, we Wt.'t"l'
captivated b · the headhnl', "
Strange ttarm bv 2000 \0." nw
story llsctr -lor one reason or
another -srunk. l! o:ecm~ thru
on the final dav ol th~ convention
of the mcr1can ln.<:tJrutc or \er­
conautlcs and A-:tronautl cs. all the
crotc:hetv scientists b~>c:am e In­
ebriated and b ~an ra"lng "lid
pr cdtcrlono: about o:ocletY JS years
rcmovc.'i:l.
An ·way, It started us thln~lng
about the tvplcal church-relat ed
college cam~s In the year 2.000.
According to our ~nostlcat lons
and calculations, b • that time the
Pioneer LOGARIDtM will m:cly
be running stories ltke the
!ollowmg :
DE\'ELOP'-1Hn' ASKS FUNDS
FOR H it,RE PLANNII\'G
The college rt.>eentl · <:cnt all
olunml and patrons an urgent
lencr -the first such document
In mor~ than three da s -rc­
qucsnng pledges for a bold new
deYelopment project, cMtlng
approximatel y $600,000.
Plans entail tearing down the
Frlday Evening Reserve Chapel
No. 3 and In 1ts plnce installin g
vo;hat ls known as a "trc.'\?," Ex­
perts brealc down the cost o! the
project thusly: demolition, $5QO,
000: labor, $9,998: tree, $2.
J-BOARO NEEDS FACILm' (C'ontlnul~ on pagt• ")
\DMINlsl R.~TION STI< 'Io.~
m URLSS Ml!Al RULI
for the 3.6~1 time Ueon Ed
Simmons rctused comment on the
Sunday drcs meal policy. ~ults
and tics for rhc men and formal
Wt.'or for the girls have bt n rc.'­
quirt~ or the tlldcnt body durin£
AGt\ upper for the last ~Oyears.
"h was bad enough In 1%0."
one angered male exclaimed.
"But ults and lies hav~ been
out of style for the last 30 year'!.
Reed srudcnts come over on un-
. '
ASLC PI'I!Sidcnt A. M. Bit­
touR, when told ol the judt­
clnry Boord':; request and the
favorable ottJrude toward It,
woN ImmediAtely oslc:ed hls
own opinion of the proposlll.
''I'm nll tor It," BltJous snld
exc Ucdly. "ll there's one thlng
the judiciary Board needs, It's
the elt"Ctrtc chair."
day just to laugh at us. The
American History Assoc1atton re­
ccrnl · named the rule one or th'-'
Sc\•en Blunder s ot the Ancle."tlt
\\ orld. ••
"You young whippersnappers
arc aU alike," a ad Sammons
tersely. "demanding these revolu­
tionary policy changes just to sar­
l<f)• your egos."
(Continued on p3ge 58) pt·\.'\.Jictlng colllplctt • \Jl'~wgr. -gntlnn
tn o rnnttN' of n few monthR.
(ContlnuC\1 on p11gt• 3}
DORM110RILS OEGIN
NEW HOURS POLICY
Orval ~rc I, ~an ol dormn­
torlcs, Initiated a hnrsh new set
of Inter-visitation rule.-: (or all
dorms last Frtdny. to takt.• cHcct
lmmt."<ilatcl •
O.tcr among them Is the sta­
tute wluch demllnd.s that nil women
vtshorc; tomc.'n'sdorms mu!U leave
b R p.m. or remain until 6 n.m.
"We're not going to have the
gerls out on the ~treet<> at night,"
17reel cmphnltt'd. "Goodnc~s
knows what might happen to them.
Se\'ere a'i this nale may Sl'<.'m,
It Is designed to en~urc the safcl'\'
o! our coeds who pay good money
to attend this colll-gc and nrt• en­
rhlNI to some protection wht•rc
(Continued on pa$tc. Ob)
ANSW ER-PO!>I'IJ'IC SCHhUUU
Final examination nnswcrs lor
all subjects will be posted out­
side the department olllccs lrom
3 to 5 dally beginnin g Mondny,
june ~ for the convt'Tllcnc c or
the students. Fmals bt'gln june
7.
F.or those unable to rcler to
and copy the onswerc In time
ther~ will still be the standard
15-mlnute I rec-for-all che ttlng
period during each examlnllt lon,
at a time to be chosen b)' the
students. O<:tober 27,
District Hotllj
Major lssz1.e • Rz1J
Co11jgress ,,,,
by PAULA Mill hR
WASHINGTON , D. C. _.I he numbcr-ont' IS!IUC In Wnsblngton
pnst Wl·ck has been "home rulc" for the diRtrlct.
At the present time, C.ongrcss letUslntcs lor the Dlstrtct ol
lumhlo on all matters except tho lew delegated to the l'tstrtct ho1
ol Commissioners , n thn:e-mon board oppolntcd by lhl Jent
The b1ll, ns passed by the Senate, but delentcd by the House, wo
provide on elected moyor, city council, school Loon:! ond non-vo
dolegotc to the House of Rcprt.:Scntnuvc~.
Washington hnd o mayor-city council lom1 of city govornm
bctwc\'n 1812 ond 1871. In 1871, the District wos govorned
council and governor oppolnt~-d by the President under a terrlto
allty arrangement. This govemmrnt ran up o huge deficit, so
gress took control In 1874 and hns retained It ever since.
Major c:kbote tn the House was from Republican nnd Db.icc
opponents. Many Republicans !eel ollowtng partisan clt"Ctlons
exempting federal employees from the Hatcb Act at tbc munltl
level would cvenrually lead to repeal ot tbe Act's provlsloM restri
lng poliUcoJ ocuvny by Cederul workers ot tbe notional level os w
Opponents say thts would lend to Intense polltlcol pressures on
ployces and, In many cases, their jobs could depend on their:
tlvltles. These poUtlcal rtgbts might eventually have to be cxte
to all federal workers everywhere-. L1wrcncc Meloy, Ccncrol C
sel of the Clvll Service ~ommlsslon , docs not feel the mertt syst
could survive this.
The Southern Ocmocrom, wbo hovt• long contmlled the House, 0.
committee , hove strictly llmltcd Federal ollocntlons tor the Dl
tr1ct's schools, publlc houstng nnd services and (according to cl
rights groups) hove cons1.6tently worked Cor the appointment of
llclnls wtth segl'egnttonlst ympothlcs. Oregon's Senior Scno
Wayne Morse, in a meetiny with the Lewis ond ('lork students he
sold thnt the"'e Representatives then usc Washington's high crl
and Illiteracy rntes as proof thot lntegrotlon does not work. If bo .-, rivalry
Ill be renew<
he l'lon~~rs t
f llrlt1sh C
clash on Vnnco
Head Coach
robabl) wrn
urlng rrodunl
prlng as he
tlensh'c unit
the cllglblt.-s.
cason, Gnup
n Junior var~
esplle potent!
ncxpcrlcncc I
cason games.
Replacing R1
car averaged
ompteuon,
avely modl'
n J V's last s
tanding on th
ptlon.
HoUback jlr
)80.pounder "
crlvlty seen
rhered. A rei
will be In v,-ood
nul Oanyllu,
J ''s last yeAr.
rule was gtven to the District (whlcb Is 56% NCfro), Soutberne Oclenslvely
ore seen ns feortng the possibility of o Negro mayor IUld city go ve enough d
ernment in the notion's copltal. make Coach
Other points developed by opponc.'nts of tbc Jeglslurure arc r his brlttl1
lack of expcnence ln government of Washington's citizens , tht' 1 o tackles are
of financial resources In the city and the fear of graft and cor ngtng from a
tJon In o ponlson city government. ch-ll. B. C' s
Amendments proposed by the \Ortous opposition focUons tnclu cv~n 200, to
requlrlng city elections to b\! non-porttslln , continUing Congresslo ilnadion weigh
control of District actlviue by nnnuol outhortzation of federal t 240, IUld E
and the ultimately 9dopted Slsk amendment. U. B.C.'s "Mr.
Rep. B. f'. Slsk (D-CaUf.) propost:d o referendum put to the cit)
voters to create a charter commission to write o home rule pi OJards inclt
This would be put to a second referendum and, tf approved, w
toke effect Within 90 days unless vetoed by Congress. P. K. Pryer, Chlel justice of
the LC judclary Board, went be­
fore Senate Sunday night ro ask
tor Rllocarfons lor an electric
chalr.
Pryer, also known lor his ~PIC) '
contributions to True Confess tons
magazine, defended the SJ ,350,000
cost with t •plcal eloquc:nce. "lr's
a shame the Inhuman methods of
fMtlshment Cl!m~s crlmlnols
have to endure here," he said.
"lmagtne, a gas chamber In this
day and age whv. so~bod y
should complain 10 the Supreme
Court." Cl\'11. RlGIITS LEADER
DJ-.;OJ, St:.S PROS LE.~IS
C. G. Gloooork, outspoken leader
In the civil rights fre<..odom move­
ment, gave a stlrrlnst lecture be­
fore a packed audience last Thurs­
da~ ·. dcmandlnsc equality for all . Mike Kohlhoff Reports
From Washington Group M u~e;it• T Olla_y
Today's Music. Hour wtllfc.l·
ture a talk by A. Verne Wilson, ow a
ew1
supervisor of music. In the An lmportllnt
"We want respect and cqualny
and will do anything within peace­
ful vblosys to anarn rhose ends,"
he satd, violently waving his arms
and feet. "Next week we pl:ln
ro dkdu nylrm In the ltzmld gpollo.''
Gloooork, born ln Kwquwatsle,
Venus In I i53, reports progress
In the Integrated osrcrold banle,
What's New, Pussycat?
-*~ WASHABLE , SHORT SLEEVE
\ J WOOL SHIRTS
by • PENDLETON • CAL
MADE • KENNINGTON
Greote~l ·-For Loven or leaversl
Famous Wool Sh~rh
NOW WITH SHORT
SLEEVES, Topored Body
Styltng, ,laels ond
Bullon -Do~~tn Colla"
-
V-NECK LONG
SLEEVE PULL-OVERS
Famous Nome S~~teoler. en
Whisper Soh 100% Wool.
Available en Too Mony
Colors To Coun tl
FROM S895
ClOTHES FOR MEN OPEN
FRIDAY
TIL9 by MIKE KOHUiOFF
LOG Correspondent
(W ASHlNGiuN , D. C.) -Studies
ol Interest groups and Interviews
with government offlctols and olfl­
clols from the U.s. Chamber of
Commerce have given our study
group a view of an Immense and
complex governmental process.
Thts ls probably the most
staggering reallzat1on that we have
come upon. 'The governmental
process -With the va.rtous Inter­
ests, Ideologies and mlncrol re­
sources that olfcct It -Is almost
too vast to comprehend. Who Is
running It all? Everything Is In
constant Oux and th~ Ins arc out
and outs are In ond coordination
1:; ampossiblc. No one man or
group calls the shots. lt Is a
pluralistic proce s at Its high­
est.
This Is the world of Washington,
D. c .. and It is every Inch o po­
Uucal one.
Red rape ls everywhere and the
processes arc painfully slow, but
the government does not collapse
and, amazingly enough, func tlons
with o degree nr suc-cess.
One soon realizes that this vast
corsages -gift items
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
1506 S. W. Torwllllgur
Flowers to suit
• every OCCOSIOn
• llnd complex system will not ollow
the problems which seem evtl to
be corrected by one gallant farrv
ot Idealistic improvement. Solu­
tions to problems and their enact­
ment ore very slow. And the
slowness breeds Impatience and
frustration.
The system docs allow for
change, however, although 11 ftghrs
lt. There Is hope even for the
tangible problems Of the city It­
self, such as for "Home rule''
and the elimination of slums.
Area space ls o desperate
problem facing more than 60 per
cent of our 195 mllllon popula­
tion who live tn urban areas. lfo~
docs one choose the right pion
or even pion to provide space for
htyhwoy6 to suburbia, urban re­
newal, culrurnl art centers, park­
ing or where to put the dlsplaccd
when the above ore bemg built? Portlond public schools. d b)' Preside
Wilson hos headed the music the Counsel c
department of the PonJond y. os be expla
school system for the past l2 m be open d
years. He was graduated Crom vtng holidays.
the Unlver~lty ot Idaho ood ·a!Ized the Inc
did graduate work ot Colum· gers involve
bto Teachers College In New lng home Cor
York City. He urged,
Wilson Is past president ot tbt dcnrs leave c
Nonhwest Dlvlslon of the Mu-d suggested tl
sic Educators Notional Confer- ~:nts should ln'
ence, ond hos recentlyouthored cnts to Tbl
u book, "UndcrstnndJng Mu· Among other
sic," which will soon be pub-~ 1n the Llrst F
llshcd. tJon ol the yE
~~·' students ~
om charges
ot the school "I he Dance," sponsored
Slgmo Phl epsilon fraternity , -nnnoolly os
bra-presented {rom 8:30 to Dt. Howard CXJ
mldnlp-ht Friday, Oct. 29, ln 1 Jpolfcy ls both
Troll Room The Gentlcm c uuon to los
Wlld will provide music for m:'ag~/nd a dE
stomp. Admission will bL ;s tc:'tia) cor
cents stng or SO ccnt:J drag.
1 rtl. oword "' • • • • • • 1pc Uon wns :~
StudentS who panlclp:ned In rtquesu.nr rctns
LC program In Yugoslovlo l1 tn thL lntro
sprtng ond summer wtll be ~'nae presiden t 1
featured speakers at this we k' her anto thE
tntcrnouonal srudents' luncht. Pn!Sent, be<:o How can one act to Improve
his lh worlds or docs one
rebel u om the governmental pro­
cess to -what, another process?
After all, parking ot Lewis and
Clark Isn't a big problem unless
coupled ro the parking slruorton
of the U.S. 11nd Its 6()..plus per
cent of urban population. Tuesday , Nov. 2. ld shortoge ,
Reservottons
accepted BOGA
REST A RD'S
ANT
Indonesian and American Cuisine
10o.m. to4p m. Lunc.h
5 p. m . to 12 p m . Dinner
•7641 sw Barbur Blvd
246 8113 m Is lmpo
· Howard d~
comtng <'enl
that there
al event:i
or tlve-dJ
rth Amc.!rtCIUl
th~ 1
Mt>Xlco ond
I • R, John:~
to speak,
1m" Minister
President c
ldcnr satd ho
Britton, ~
r, wtU be
ldcnn ne"<t yt
he Ol)_iDnlz u1
S CDU!:h:d by < October 27, l robcr 27, I QoS
·•gress ioneers Renew Cor~flict
it/1, B.C. Tll~ltruleriJirlls
Washington
ae Dtsuiu of
ht ['tst net r10a1
c . Jent.
the House, worl
rd and no11a-v ~•UI A rivalry stilled tor 17 years
Ill b~ rcnrwcd this !'>ururdoy when
he fllom t.•r!i ond tht• J hundcrbl rd:.
r Urlllsh C'olumhlu llnlverslry
Ia sh on Vnncouvc.•r turl.
1 llc:td Cooch I ronk (inup's hnlr
rohahly turned o llnlc-greyer
urlng grJduotlon cc.•r·cmonlc6 last
clty ~ovo prlng as he: watched hls enUre
iBS govemt•d lfcnslvc unit lc.:~vc. the ronks or
ndcr a the eligibles. Now In his llrh
enritcari ca11on, Cnup I& lconlng hco,·lly
n juntor vursll)' coil-ups which,
·~:· and cspltc potential hove shown their
on elections '"experience through tht opt'nlng
ot the mumc:t[( cason games.
wlslons rest 1 1
R~plactng Roger Hordy, who ost
nal level as car ovcrogcd 16.b yards per pass
)rt!SSUres on ompletion , I'> I)Oug Su,vely.
pend on their tavcly modl· a nome for himself
1e to be CXte ( n 1 \''s lnst seo~on, proving out-
y, General .... ...._ tanding on the roll-out and pass the merit svst,;. ptlon.
:1 the House, Uallback J lm f.rlt:nd ls a 5-9,
ns tor the )80.poundc r whom a year of Jn-
~ccordlng to •ctlvlty seems not to hove
'J)Olnt:mcnt of thercd. A real speedster, Friend
Senior Ill be In good company with bock
rk students 4u1 Danyllu, best rusher !or the
on's blgb c J ••s last yt'ar.
ot worlc. U Dol(
~ro) , Southe Dctcnstve ly the.. Thunderblrds
yor and clty vc enough depth and raw :size
psloture are
:lttzcns, the
,rnft ond rnrr..,rl make Cooch Fred Wilson I cor
r his brittle-boned Pioneers.
o tackles arc under 200 pounds.
ngln& from C.4ptaln George Broj­
ch-U, ll. C'o; "Mr. Football " -ot
C\'Cn 200, to 1 ohn Chrlstophcr­
Cong1resslo:D! ~anod.lan welghtllftlng cbamplon -
240, ond Bill MacLaughUn­
.B.C.'s "Mr. Big," ot 6-7 nnd
0 pounds. put to the c
1 home rule
approved, wnu' G\Jal'ds Include "Mad Do~" Kl''-in Murphy, vtclous, ver utile,
fa I ond good Ill f'l().y diagnosing,
and Pnul Kllcen who, as only u
S<.cond ycnr mon, show!! grcut
strength , speed nnd promise.
Using voriotlons ot the pro-r
and wlng(.'<.J. T oflt'nlie, Gnup's crew
sparkle.'<! In o respc.'CtDblc 21 13
losing effort ugolnst Lln(lcJd Wild­
cot-slayers , flumboldt State. Alter
coming on strong foro S-4 season
lnst fall. the Thunderblrds nrc
gearing r or even o better year,
while Injury-riddled Lewis and
Clark v•lll be attempting to halt
the U. B. C. charge In lht• flr~t
meeting of the two clubs slnCl'
1948.
Ger·ritz Take
LOG Ja('l\)l()t
Glenn Cerritl. found himself $5
richer this week, bur only by o
hal r.
Gerritz 1 a junior, corr('(.tly
guessed all seven wtMcrs In lost
week's Lootboll contcsr, olong With
several other entrants. He also
scored high In potnt-morgln de­
duction, gJvtng him the jackpot.
Guest C()nte~nant Dr. Wllllom
Shearer mode one of the best
shoWings for a guest guesser ,
a~ he picked all the winners ex­
cept In theMJchlgan-Purduc go me.
This week's guest, Coach Fred
Wilson. is sure not to better that
marlc, preterrfng to remain tight­
lipped about the fortunes o! hls
Pioneers.
~------~ lloward's Convo Inclttde
• Hour WUllc.:1r·l
Verne WIJsorn,l ewThanl<sgiving Policy
music In
Jcbools.
adcd the IIIU,;tl~l
the PortJilOOJ 1 An lmpon.onr policy wos announ­
by Presiden t john R. Howard
the Counsel Chambers lostMon­
r. OS be Xplalned that oil donns
or the past "l11flll be open durtnll the Thanlcs-
ft"8duated holldays. Howard said be
ot ld4ho a allzcd the Inconvenience nnd the
,rk at Colum· rs Involved In many students
ollege ln nt home Cor the four-day pert-
He urged, however , that all
president of leave com pus IC possible ,
I on of the suggested that commuting sw-
monnJ Confer-lints should lnvUe campus bound
:ently author~ to Thnnk.sg1vln~ dinner
rstaod.lng Mu-Among other questions brought
soon be ln the first President's Convo-
c: tlon of the year, was why resl­
c--~:--1 ~~nt studcnts pny full boord and 3 ri(• fs ChOrtleS Ut the beginning
sponsored the S<"hool yetu·, Instead of
alrotemlty , ,.,._,.-nnnllally os wlth tuition fees.
tm S:30 to llowurd explained that such
0 29
' y Is both a neccsso ry pre-
ct. • :n·~~:~!IJ~~·n rhe l< to Insure full housing
1 music for ll&l' and a device to maintain
lon wlll be c.lcntlol compos.
• Howard wos reminded that ents drag. • • • !petition was sent to hls offtce,
nlclpated In l,..'!uestlnr reinstatement o1 foot­
~ugosl3vla ~[1;11~ In tht: lntro-murol progrnm.
er wiU be rr Presiden t prombcd to look
at this r tnto tht: matter, but thot
tents' Present, because ot on athletic
shonogc, o full-scolc dally !----- ~gram Is lmpos:Ub lc.
IT
an Cuisine
Lunch
Dinner
d
)-8113 · lfnw.1rd discussed pion:. for
comtnr Centt'MlOI ycur. He.
that then would be various
tal events c Umo. 1..-d with a
or ftvt; -day confl•rcncC' on
rth Amertcon solldorhy It will
boll:r.u tht: U.s. relatlons lup
Ml'XIco and t'llnodn Presl-
r L. B. johnson, hus been tn­
to ~peok , nlon!! With the
c Minister of Canada nnd
Prt ~I dent ol Mexico. I he
,.,,~•cnt said lw hopes th 11 Bc.:n­
Urtuon, a c..nmposl•r-<on­
r, wlU be n c-ompos"r-m-
1\Jcnct;• next ye,, r.
he orgont;,o. tllon has h.1J prob­
cousl·d by denying mcmbl.•t-
• sblp on the basts ol rocc, rc­
Uy.ton or color. Prestdcnt Howard
sold that the administration hod
approved the Ph1 Alpho chapter's
jolnlng thenauonol1rotcm1tyWlth­
out any hesitation. Based on his
findings , he feels that the Pbi
Alpha's are a responsible group
and that he does not antlclpotc
troubles on o local basts. He
added that S. A. E. has no hidden
ritual or charter policy that de­
nics to any stulh.:nt membership
on a dlsc.rtminatory basts.
Other questions rnlscd were
about pDrldng ~pace , llbrory poll­
des, plans tor the library and
chapel, mo~ter of on degrees ,
and the location of the new Ia w
school.
J' olleyba II
•
WOMI·N
Sign up for Inter-school
volleyball. Set MillS Mury
Lou Hunter 111 Women's
Physical Education. All wo-
men ore welcome and every­
one will ploy.
FEATURED:
FABERG£'
REV LON
DOROTHY GRAY
•
• PIONHm L-OG Page 5
(AI1ri l\'lill r L a(l · "1lt·on•r Palatit1ia11 L
Toward Vi tory Ov r Willamett · U.
Chrl11 Mlllt!r, tJac Intrepid dl~­
tllnr.e oco ln>m I eW1't and Clark,
dt:clmotc..'<l the Clcld wJth tht• fa~t­
e.~r tlnw In history over Wll­
lnm•·uc's lour-ml' n, 60-yord
cour~w 011 tht• Northwest Con­
ft!rt:ncc Title-bound Pioneers
c:rush,·d WU, 38-47, 1n I ant Sat­
urdny's croCJs country meet.
LC, competing minus :~c..'Cond
man Rostt Mouor. due to on In­
jured knee, still pow~rcd Its way
to o convincing wtn over the.•
Bcnn·nts. The Orange and Bind:
plo.c~..>d oil Clvc scorers In the top
13 runners to simply run uw1y
wtth the meet and run Ita ri"C­
ord to 3-1 this toll. rlnol tabu­
lations ~thowt!d L..C with 38: WU, 47; Ponl.1nd Trnc:~.
Oregon College, h9,
wt·:H Oregon, I 37,
ho rrt l! rs compctc1!. Club, 61;
onti SoutJt­
f·orty-tw o
Miller wns nlmoat unbellevohle
o:~ he sped by tht• fl rst two-mlfc
points tn 4:48 and 9:5b, lx-torc
:docking oil the torrtd pace. The
Pioneer net• openc.'t.l up almoor
100 yo rds ot three miles, and by
the finish hnd lncrC4scd the
morgt.n to well over 200 y3rds.
I lis time w;u1 20:45.0, shatterin g
the old marl: of 20:52.2 set by
Clyde Hunt of Oregon State.
Coach mdon F'IIC WDS very
pletJscd a even minus Mouer,
LC dJsplnycd good depth to win.
Plx stotcd: "If we con stay
t Win THts WEEK's cuESt com·FSuNT t t $ 5 Coach Fred WU~Jon f
6 • CONFERENCE • 1
Game
LCIBRITISH COLUMBIA
LINFIELD/PACIFIC
WHITMAN /OCE
WILLAME"'"fE IC of 1
PAC. L/CF.M", WASHINGTON (Noncommittal) (
Unffeld (
WhJCmon
Wlllamett c
PLU (
(
(
• CRUCIAL •
NEBRAS~/M ISSOURI Nebrnskn
WlSCONSIN;:\11CH1GAN Wisconsin
FLORIDA /AUBURN Florida
• TIE-BREAKER • (
(
(
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
LC I I I I
I I I I
RULF.S )
) 22-b
) 7-6
) 21-0
) 14-13
) 21-11
) 17-9
) 34-28
Final
I I
I I
I. Select and ctrcle your choice as WIMer for each gume. Five points
Will be awarded Cor each correct seh."C:Uon.
2. Write down your cstlmauon of the sc-ore tn the appropnatc column
1 hrcc points wlll be OWI.Irded lor the \:orrecr point margtn anc
two for the nght sc:ore ((lCltnt nwards arc In descending valut
acct'rding to degree of chanCl' Involved). No pointS wtll be awarded
tor t.:orn.-ct :o~core and wrong game Winner.
3. Ftgurc the $Cores by qua rtc~ of uc breaker game. Toea I tht­
quaner-scores In the "final" column.
.J. Clip and rum Into the Post Olftce or Pioneer Log olfiCL' by no
later th.ln live o'clock Fnd.l~ of this .,.,cck:. Be sure to print
your name and phone nwnbc:r m upper nght-hand comer.
S. Ftve dollars wtll be ll\I,Olrded l'ach "eck to the htghcst scorer.
6. ONH entl)' per contestaotl healthy, we should have n OOC1
shor at the title here Nov. ()."
The NWC chompionshtps will be
held llt WIIJnmcne on this date.
The entire Plont•cr team run
well tn downing WU, ns LC'o
two line freshmen helped tnke
up the slack. Ahol ~.tt'nch (Sth
in 21:36) oad Ted Donnnn (9th
In 22:28) l"'tln fine rnccs, but It
wos l"etilly Dave SbJlllng (12th
!a 22:39) and Ralph Longden
( 13tb ln 22:41) thot pulled the
meet out. Both ran llfeume
bests nnd rnn nearer to the
t ront leollcrs as Coac.h I•Jx hod
hoped they would.
With Moucr boclc and pcrlonn­
onccs sueh as Shilling ond Long­
den have rumed In, plus the top
thn.~, things could be oiJ gUt­
ter and gold for Palatine HJil
Nov. 6. This '65 edition ot LC's
harner team hns, without ques­
tion, the potential to be the fin­
est In the college's blstory.
This Saturdoy momtng , the en­
ttre lC community Will have on
opportunity to VIew the he rrfern
in action ns the Pioneers battle
Llntleld In a home NWC en­
counter. The Wlldcats hove o
couple or good runners, but
should be no match for LC over
the 4.1-mlle PalatJnc Hill course.
Toughest competition for the
Pioneers should come from the
Portland Track Club, boasting ex­
Olympic star Jim Grelle. Meet
time ls ll a.m. and the stan
and finish will be tn Griswold
Stadium.
Juckett SJJeak.
The Re.... Roger Juckett wtll
speak In Chapel today on ''Freedom
to the Chris dan," promlstng to
present some thought-provoking
questions which concern college
srudenrs: How does a ChnsUan
vtew personal ln.~om? Ho.,., docs
he handle responslblllues ln ""h1ch
he Is free to act? What Is the
Chnstlan's role on a ltbcral
campus like LC7 Or, Is there
rrcedom for the Christian? '•
Chapel will be held In Evans
Audlrorlum at lla.m. The Chapel
Choir w11t sing "0 God of Youth''
by Darst, led by Mike Verbout.
• ntor
Picture
ATTENTION SENIORS HUMDINGER DRIVE-IN
19th & BARBUR
You must ormnge to have
your yearbook ptcture taken
by thJs Fridoy, Oct. 29.
Pictures Will be taken be­
tween l2 noon o.nd 5 p.m.
A McCurdy Srudio photo~ra­
pher will be in the Templeton
Center Photo Lab.
• PARTY
G<XIOS
,. HALLMARK
CARDS "Our Deluxe Hamburgers
Have Become A Tradition.
If You Haven't Tried One-
•• NOW'S THE TIME.
Also featured:
The best hot fudge
sundaes anywhere
•• Half & Half soft serve
• • French Fries •• Sundaes
• • 15 flavors of shakes
••• AND MUCH MORE!
• ' •
•
•
•
..
•
• • Page 6
tlll(l Pio11
The Pioneers .,..,11 be S()CkiftE
to t...,·,:n thear aeason's record &t
3-J ')anJrda), as they ln\adt'
Can~da lor on attemoon engugc­
ment With the l.Jnh·crslty of Brit­
Ish Columbia. Last Sarur~b)',
the LC 11 lost a 19-13 dt.'ClSton
to 11th nm\.:1!<.1 \\lllamc:tfl: nt
fog-shrouded McCullough Picld.
The highly rated Bearcats dom­
lonted the contest trom the 0\Jt­
sc:t. The huge nnd mobtle Wll­
lamt.>tte defcn..'tlve line pro\'ed to
~ mo~ than the Pioneers' ln­
JUJ)·-r.tddll"d offensive unit could
handle, Umlnng lcwts ond Clark
to 62 )~rds Oil the grouod.
While the L..C grouod offense
was held tlghtl) 111 cbed, the
Bearcab' often tmpotent oUcnsc
controlled the ball for most of
the second half and ground out
309 yards rushing. Walter Maze
led the 'Cat ground anack wtth
171 yards gamed.
The strong Pioneer acri3l at­
tnd:, featunng the passlng of
Skip Swyers and the receiving of
Jacl: Head. wu held in cbecL:
for most of the game by a Bear­
cat ally, dense fog. Heavy clouds
covered tbe field, making pass-lng Impossible lor large parts
of the game.
The WUlamettc elt!vcn opened
tbc scoring cnrly In the gom<'~
when the} forced on L-C punt
on tbe llrsr series ot downs.
Fro~h Olll Balle)":; punt was re­
named S I yards by ~pt..>cd)' uroty
Spike Monro to th~ L-C 3S. 1-'ull­
b:lcl( jack DeJa smasht.'d over
from the one lur dtt-score. A
20-yan:l pass ploy from fresh­
man qucsrterbac~ Mtkt: !'!hlno,
wbo dld cs fine job In hi~ rtrst
start at the Bearcot helm, to
Rod Allison, act up the plunge
b)' DcJ•· Anderson's try lor
point was no good ond the 'Cots
JUmped oft to II ()~ lead.
Late tn the ltrst quoner, Batley
punted to the Wlllamene 25-yard
llne. Maze vas stopped for no
gain on the tnlaal play from
scnmmage. On the nc:.xt pla)',
Mau agaJn earned off tAckle.
This time, he found a gnptng
bole 1n the Pioneer del~ osc,
3lipped to the outside 1nd was
gone on 11 75-yard touchdowu
jaunt. Anderson's "-tek was oglliD
oH and. with IS q("Cr>nds remain-
Netv Soccer Seaso11 Da.1AJltS
Ot er Retltrni.ng Champs
\\uhln the month as thcaurumn
season \\ans into the crispness ot
winter the football cletes \\ill be
traded for the knee socks of the
s~r team. j oc Broken borough
and his champaonshlp 11 are all
set to provide exciting action.
\\lth flve of the eleven starters
rewrnJng this year pros~cts look
bright tor a rc~at in the champi­
onship. Pla}'lng on the first team,
returning I rom last year are: Marc
Berry. John Ferguson, Chuck
~atunga, Emman Obi and Don Mit­
chell. These experienced mem­
bers head up a ,quad composed
YR~ Discu
The Young Republicans began
their octivtdes of the new scbool
year with a discussion of the
"Domestic Party Pbllosopbles -
A Non-Partisan View" Tbursdsy ,
Oct. 14, ln the Councll Chamber.
Represenung the Democrats'
polnt of view wos Or. Denny Pi­
lant, nsslstant professor of politi­
cal science wblle Tuck Wilson,
an L.C. gr:aduatc and a srudent
at Nonhwestem Sc:bool of Law
of Lewis and Clark, spoke ror
the Reyubhcans.
Thclc Wtlson, a progressive
RcpublJcan, outlined the history
and idealogy o{ bls party before
stating that a ''revolt ls on the
bonzon."
He concluded his openiDg words
by osklng a question which was
repeated often during the dis­
cussion: ··What can help the
R~Ucans make o comeback In
order lO assure tbe two-party
system ln Amenca?" of SC\Cn aadluonal men moved up
trom the second team along \\ith
several International students. In­
cluded an the antematlonal ranks
are: Sam Nee of Taiwan, Omar
Schcrblnl from Saudi Arabia, Don
Lotze n native of Pakistan, Ray
Sock from Gambia and Fred
Kgothane originally from Bcchu­
analand.
It Is of considerable Interest to
note that Joe Rrokenborough IB
from Edmonton, Alberta. He
st.Drtc.'d out In soccer 1:; o coach
In o correctional Institute ln Can­
ada. From there he moved on to
advise p11rochJal olcmentory and
high school teams and a league
composed of men and bo)'S 21
and under. joe's 10 years ex­
peraence arc an nsset both to him­
self and the team he co01chcs.
He ls a junior at LC majoring ln
physical education ond hlsposltlon
helps to finance his education.
As defending champions, the
team Intends to hold on to the
title. Joe attributes much of thl:o
splrll to the able manager of the
h;am and one o! lts staunch sup..
porters, Karlln Capper-Johnson.
Professor Kapper-Johnson usually
travels with the team and his
suggestions arc often valuable .
Joe characterizes the Oregon
lntcr coll~·giate Soccer Association
as a tough league to play 1n, He
doesn't pick one certain ream as
the one to beat. lnsrcnd he om­
ments that all three teams, OSU,
U of 0 and Penland U, are rough
com~raors. He ls optlmtMic,
however, as to the success or his
team. IJc commented, "We arc
work lng together In the right places
and I fc.•el that thls season will be
a prollu.ble one."
81'ing you/' ball
and have a
howl
OPEN LANES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
PALISADES L ES
1175 McVey An.
lake Oswego 636-8486 PIONEeR lOG
lng in the ll rst pt•rtod, tho Bt•nr­
cot.'l led. 12-0, nnd threatened
to tum the gnmc into a rout.
Lcwts and Clark n.~~lved thl•
lddc-oll and rerum~ It to tht.
Wlllamettc 29. With time run­
ning out In the qunnt!r, Swyer'
found Head, his favorite rc t•lvcr
nil y«!or, In th~.; o('ICn, deep be­
hind hts Wlllam\."tt~ d<.-lendcr.
Head gathen:d In th' post~ nt mid­
field, cvndcd the c.lutchc!.S of t1
dl!spcrott. Wlllamcttt. ~ofety ond
outrnn the secondary for o 71-
y::ard touchdown. 1-:en ByC'r • con­
vcnuon attempt wo tn.u. to the
mork and the Ploncers trailed
only 12-7 at the ~nd of the quar­
ter.
Fl rst downs •••
Rushing yd. •••
Pass yardage •
Passmg •••.••
Passes mcpt. •
Pllnts . • • ••
Fumbl~ lost ••
Yds. penaiJzed. LC
8
b2
132
7-15
1
7-35
0
()3 wu
21
209
02
5-15
1
S-29
2
25
Wlln the cmphosls necessarily
on the ground game, Wlllarnette
completely domlnoted the third
per1od. \VhJle holdJng the Pio­
neers to no llrst downs In the
tht-.i quoner, the Bearcot.S were
able to put together one Unal
march to the L-C endzone. The
drive covered 51 yards 1n 15
plays, aided by o crucial Pio­
neer penalty lnslde the 10-yani
line. Maze plunged the Hnal
three yards for the score. An­
derson's kick wos good and the
'Cats led, 19-7, at the end or
the third quarter.
LeWis and Clarl.: was unable
to move the boll until late in
the tourtb quarter, when Swyers
moved the team 70 yards for
the flnal score of the game. On
this drive. Swyers hit Head Md
toclde Bob Lindemann twice oil
Changes Malle
In Ski Cla,sses
Due to transportation problems,
administrative headaches and fi­
nancial difficulties, Mr. Ftx of the
P. E. department has announced a
number of changes ln the skiing
course orrcred bf the college.
Swdents will now register for
siding as for any other class.
There will be no sign-up and no
llmU on class si7..c.
Classes will be Instructed by
the Mt. Hood Ski ~hoot. Present
plans provide for not more than
10 StUdents per cernlled sltl In­
structor , as compared ro the pre­
vious ratio of 15 to 1. The class
wiU be divided by the ski school
Into Jtroups of lx:glnnlng, lntcr­
~late, advanced and race com­
petitor students.
The over-all fee or $70, whlch
moy be brolr::cn down Into nn ~ 18
lnstructlon Cet!, a $32 tow Cee and
o $20 transportation fee, will be
collected In a lump sum by the
ski school. SwdentS must take
the package deal. Any swdcnt who
dccld~s to rent rather than buy
slcJ equipment may do so nt the
school
A bus covered by the transpor­
tAtion fee, will be provided by
the ski school to pld: up the class
at the Lewis Clark campul!i. In
the past transponadon has been
handk'C! by the college.
The changes Will provtdc .1
soluuon to the previous transpor­
tation problems, permit an un­
limited number of students to par­
ticipate, and allow tor o fcc rllghr­
ly lower than tht! c:l(lmotc!d $75
chargt.'Ci In rhe pos1. October 27
'Cat Ct'ush
tnckle-cllgtblc plays. The hnol
toss to Undcmnnn was good lor
19 yards nnd tho score. A mix­
up on the exchange from center
ruined thl' conv()r.Jion oncmpt.
but the Pioneers trallcd only 19-
13 with rwo mlnutc3 remaining.
Wlllaml'tte recovered on ,Jt­
tt.·mpted onsldc Ieick on Ita own
··IS ynrd lint:. The 'Ceca had no
trouble runntng out the clock
from this position, thus ruining
ony hopes of a Pioneer c.omc­
bod.
As ts usually the case, the
gnme was decided In the line
as Wlllamene dommated the
nd in much smaller , h •. a exper1en¢tf.
L-C lineman. 1 hi enoblcd
Bcnrcata to control tht> boll
muc.b ot dte gomc, nod ol!o .......
owoy the l'loneor· y.round ot'"rtc:lJ
Tho Pfoneera come through tt
gnmt without majo ·• tes, fa
the fl rot lime on seoson. 1 he
Is rensoo to hope that some
tht. Injured veterans , such
tackle Oon Whe4Ucy nnd hall
bock hd Cheff, wtll sec Ot'tl
In the BrttJsh Columbto go
Saturday , boosting Pion
chances lor a n!tum to the vtc
tory column.
This Corner • • •
by BRIAN MOUNT
No pcriect records thts year for NWC tenms. Both Willamett
and Linfield scarred their nlendor the some week the Pionee
"B-1/2" team wos closely upscr by Pacltlc Lutheran.
The Lwnberjack.s ot Humbol<lt proved Unflcld not the team lt w
heralded to be, as the 'Cat defense and offense ogoln proved unt II
able as both froze after o Urst-quarter splurge Unfield . sport!
a "pericct" record, had been ro.n)ced ninth In the nauon before
20-H setback ot Redwood Bowl stadium.
But the 3-0 ln the wtn column Is not really flattering when it slm
ply Includes a good performance agnlnst the P. L. U. Lutes, o poe~
showing at Cal Poly, edging by a score of 10-7 o team which h
not remarkably Improved on tts 0-10 club of the previous se'l~
a fair performance against Lewis and Clark, which played bav
With the Wildcat defense, although oppear1ng with only boll ltS p
season strength.
It seems more probable tbon merely possible that the 'Cots we
riding ln too much of tbe glory or last fnll's grtdmcn , ronlted fou
In the nanon among small colleges. It Is one of the common folbl
of the pollsters to glve the benefit of the doubt to 11 squad whl
loses 14 stoners off a championship team nnd snll grade them hJghl
even before that team hos met any real test of strength.
On the surfncc. WUJomette's record appears equally doubtful , post
lng a 9-6 win over unrcgardcd Nevada ( 1-9 last season) ond botti
to a score-less draw With Pugct Sound (1-8). In between , however
the BeorcotS fought ofC Humboldt, 13-7, and ovengcd one of lts tb
losses of lnst year by brushing p:lst Pocl!lc. 20-0.
The contenders from Salem, therefore , sUll (as of this wrtti
which Is before the WUiamene-LC clash) hove one power wo
boasting about-a consistent defense, which allowed only 13 poln
in the fl rst four games.
And there~ a tired cUche about what makes the best offense whJ
hopefully. does not need repeating here, Suffice It to soy that
sqund tbat con balnnce one unit's cnlomity-llke the Wl. quarter
back turnlng stone cold against UPS-wtth the other unit's bnl
llance-lllce holding the Loggers to 40 rushlnp yards-Is still
the money. We could as well delve lnto the: <Jurprislne: potentl
of the Nevada and winless UPS clubs, but that would be tryinll
build 11 strong case out of splinters.
Wlllamene's favonte analogy seems to be comp<~ring the Bear
cotS to a gun looldng for a trigger. U such measures ns repine
veteran quarterbacks Tommy Edwards and jlm Dombroski wftb frt:s
mon Terry Harrison meet With mcasurenble auccess , Wlllame
should breeze on to-U not through-the Linfield juncrure. • • • • • • • • • • •
Overshadowed by Jack Head's fantosuc perfonno.nce agaJnst
durtny which he tied a long-standing record of 12 pass rcceptlo
shored by two ol the great names ln NWC boll, R. C. Owens o.nd
Wendel. wa~ the man behlnd the arm bchJnd those recepdons-Sia
Swyer$. The ex-Wy'enster was owarded "Conference Bock ol C.
Week'' for spearheading tht. Pioneer comeback pions with 163 P'\S!
lnll ynrds and 14 completions In 23 attemptS.
Swyers receives our vote., also, os hopefully "Back There for
Ycor," he appears to be the last quanerbacklng strength remalt
1ng aLter "'e dJsappearnnce of jim Kltchen from the elite urunjure
rnnks. Rod Welch, a S-5, 150-pound freshman o.nd lost reserve Q
Is, to Fred Wilson's mind, of more half-tho.n qUllrterback potenUa.:.
In an etton to lteep Swyers in ono piece for the remainder of II:
season, Wilson wtll almost undoubtedly be sparing as for as 'fUll'
terbnck options, sneaks and so on, go. And, otter the Swyers-!
performo.nc.: ln Tacoma , we're more than agreeab le.
Hockey Team Atteii{I Clinic
l.C's women's f1eld hockey te.1m
has attenck.-d a special hockcycltn­
IC given by Miss Agneta Powell of
Perworth SUssex, England. Held
on Mondny, theclln!cwasatMaryl­
hu nit ( oil cgt•.
1 he womf n•s team sporls clase.
al'lo attended the clinic, alon[lwtth the hockey tt.>om from Pacific
vcrslry.
Miss Powell Is o retired phys
leal t.'<lucauon teacher. She
on tour of the tJ. s. undur
sponsorshtp of the United State
r:'lcld Hockey ACJsoclation
Portlnnd State C.ollc~t· .
FOR THE BEST HAIP.CUl S in OflE GON
THE PUBLIC' SERVICf BARBERSHOP She will rerum I rom her
ot the California school> on
I to give another cllni~ at
He Unl vcr'll ty. Any women
wish to attend should ··~ol
M.:~ry Lou llunter In rhc P.
-. . 518 S. W. Taylor
CA 8-R003
dt:p.lrlmcnt
• Vol. XXIV
We
ScJ
FRIDAY, Nl
S-6 p.m
Stamm
Rooms
7 p.m. -I
Dining
8:15 p.rr
Homec1
Queen,
9 p.m.
Fir Ac
9 p.m. •
tertaln1
SATURDAY
10:30 o.r
Parad, il a.m.
pus deC
12:30 p.n
tween
Palatln
1:30 p.m
Lewls
clflc, <l
FoUowtna
ingRec:
lngRoo
8:30 p.m.
Dance,
SUNOAY ,N!
10 a.m.
Evo.ns ~
12:30 p.n1
nJc. p~
log Roc
3 p.m.-'
Acres 1
Hurn
Gold
Harry Coli
of Americo 't
and best 1ovl
speak here o
day, Nov. 8.
vocation and
Both will be
lng Room •
swer perto1
1:30 io Evans
Colden Wil
clol Upbe4ve
the morning
10 a.m. In t
he wUl pres
topic, ·'Only l
Tbe evenln
to the public
basis. Adrt
Unreserved ,
to LC Stude
tloo of their
'T be faculty
W11l receive 1
Golden, wb
the 'C:trol1n 1
nat of 50,000
the author of 1
flctJon books,
a story of
2t Ploln"; ·'I
Entitled!" ~
Pi(
Mr. McC
Studio wtll
tures lbrou
Wet>lc. Hi:-;
l2 noon to
lots must
their pictu1'1
end of thl:a
C3ted In th•
on the lo\
College Cent