Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'X:tober 27, I
llSh
csa expene .~
fhls enabled
rol the ball
c, ood ni'Jo
r ground ntUic:ij
·omt• through
jo 1es, 101
season. T h.,,
~e that som«:
~rnns , sucb
acley nnd hall
will sec nett
Columbia gn
>sting Pion
tum to the ·1c
• •
Both Wlllomeu
e)( the Plonee
the team it w
1 proved un rell
lnlield, sportJ
al:fon before
ng Wben it stm
I. Lutes: a poo
team which
revtous seas •
:b played ha¥
lly balf its p
l, ranked fou
tommon fotbl
o a squad whJ
.de them bighlJ
• doubtful, post
on) and bottl
:ween, however
one of lts th
I)( this wrtr
1e power wo
only 13 poln
t offense whJ
It to soy thai
.e WU quarter
1er unit's brtl
rds-ls still
1rising potCilti
uld be t rytng
rtng lhe Bear
-es as replac
sld with Cre
ss, Wlllame
e.
e against PLl!
pass recepUol'i
Owens ond 8GI
'ecepUons -'ib
ce Back ol
With 163 p;l
~ There for 11
rengt.b remaLD
elite uninjure
1St reserve Q~
rbock potent!
emainder of
1s for as quae
te Swyers-Ht'
~inic
'm Pacltlc Unl
a reU rc..'<i phvs.
her. She
I. S. under 1no:-.o:
Unltcd .,, .....
ltioclatlon J
~ge.
from her
hoots on
y women
?tJld sec Ml
ln the P. Lewis and Clark College -Establlshed l86i
Vol. XXIV Portland , Ort.-gon, Wcdn<:sdny, November J, 196S ________________ N_o_. _8 I l\r:"o\r U E:
• Peace Co,s Newa, a <4-p:~ge
supplement. Sec lnsen be­
tween pages 6 and 7.
• A depth story on tbe Peace
Corps by stalf writer Cath­
erine Taylor. See pogc 6.
• Preslcl.ent Howard takes a
Cl"'1Ck Ot the $5 lOO Loot­
boll jackpot. See pege 10.
• Alumni Homecoming events.
Sec schcduJr on page 12.
Weekend
Schedule ,CarR .,...ht '65 Ho •
li
I!
I
1:
I! FRIDAY, NOV. 5
S-0 p.m. -Dress DiMer,
Stamm and Fields Dining
Rooms
7 p.m. -Pnshlon Show, Fields
Dining Room
8:15 p.m. -Coronation of
Homocomf ng King and
Queen, Fields DtnJng Room
9 p.rn. -''Prorlles '65,"
fllr Acres Thutre
9 p.m. -Coffe'-House En­
tertainers
SATURDAY, NOV. 6
10:30 o.m. -Cor Rnlly ond
Parade, Lake Oswego
11 n.m. -judgtnjl of cam­
pus di..>co.ration
12:30 p.m -Pep RaUy, be­
tween College Center and
Palatine Manor
1:30 p.m. -Football Game,
Lewis Md Clnrk vs. Po­
elfie, Griswold Stadium
FolloWing game -Homecom­
lnp Reception, Stamm Din­
Ing Room
8:30p.m. -Homecoming
Dance, "Fall Fantasy,''
SUNDAY,NOV.7
10 a.m. -Church Service,
Evans Audltortum
12:30 p.m. -AU-College Pte­
rue, Poolside (Fields 01n­
ing Room in case of raln.)
3 p.m. -"Proflles '65,'' Ptr
Acres Theatre •
t
•
•
~~
CANDIDATES FOR HOMECOM ING Queon are (1. to r J sophomore Pam Fisher, junior Marv lou Pl'lder­
sen, senior Pam Parfitt and rro~hman Colleen Green. Ktnq candidates art> (1. to r J freshman Sl<lp SWyort,
junior Jim Sibbet, senior Jim Barnes and sophomore Tim Seppa. Tho King and Qut on will bo coronated
at 8:15p.m. Frldn,y, Nov. 5, In Fields Dining Room.
Humorist, Author, Editor Senate Views Year book
: A repon on the recent poU more extensive covernge and
I Golden to Sl neak Monday concerning the 1965 Voyageur equnllution of campus acavtties, r h.lghllgbted the Oct. 2S ASLC need for more objective commen -
Harry Golden, author of maDy
of America's most widely read
and best loved best-sellers , Will
speak here on Reading Day, Mon­
day, Nov. 8, ot o morutng coo­
vocation and an evening lecture.
Both wt!l be hold in Fields Din­
Ing Room. A question and an­
swer period wUl be held ot
1:30 In Evans Auditorium.
Golden wiU tAlk on the ''So­
cial Upheaval m the South" at
the momtng convo, scheduled for
10 a.m. In the evening at 8 p.m.,
he w111 present o lecture on the
topic, ''Only 1n America."
The eventng talk wUl be open
to the public on a reserve seat
bmsls. AdmisSion will be $2.
Unreserv ed seats Will be free
to LC students upon presenta­
tion of the! r srudent body cords.
The faculty and their fo.mUies
Will receive complimentary tick­
ets.
Golden, who Is the founder o{
the 'Carolina lsraeUte," a jour­
nat of 50,000 clrc:ulaaon , Is o.Jso
the 1uthor of the best-selling non­
fiction books, "Only In America,"
I Story of his own Ute: ''For
2f Plain"; ''Enjoy, Enjoy, You're
EntitJedl" and hts lat~st, ''Mr.
Picture
Mr. McCurdy or McCurdy
Studio wut take stmtor plc­
nu~s throuRh Frtduy ol this
week. His hour.. src; from
12 noon to :, p.m. AU sen­
Iors must hove schedulc.-d
their pktun wlth him by the
end ol thJ. week. Hu Is lo­
cated In the photography lob
on thv tower Uoor ol the
<. ollc.>gc l'c:.'llt< r.
• Kennedy and the Negroes'' and
"So What Else Is New?"
Boro 1n New York in 1903,
son of a reponer for "The
JeWish Dally Forward," Golden
Reading Day
NO CLASSES ALL DAY
9-9:30 a.m. -Golden press
contcrence , CouncU Cham­
bers
10 a.m .. -Convocation , Fields
Oinlng Room
1:30 p.m. -Questions-answers
with Harry Golden, Evans
Auditorium
8 p.m. -Public lecture, Fields
DlnlngRoom
became a school teacher upon
his graduation from New York
City Colley.e. Two years later,
he went to work for tbc New
York Daily Mirror.
He settled In 1941 in thar­
lone, N. C., where be founded
the .. lsroellte" in 1944. The
lmmense success of his book,
''Only in America," whJch wu:;
publtsbed In 1958, represented
the lo rgest sale of a book of
essays ln the: Enr.llsh lnn~r:e.
In 1959, It was adapted Into o
play 3nd the lite of Harry Golden
was seen on the Broodwny stage.
A u'ard A t~ai/(tiJ/e
A $1,200 fellowship oword (or
peNonncl research In the fields
of coll~c recruitment und ploc~
me.nt was nnnouncc..>d recently
Persons lmt•rcstC<1 In opplytng
tor the fellowslup moy obtain
full details from th~ placement
oftlce.
Pinal dote for appllcntlon Is
lA'<"cmbcr 2, 19bS .
•
• • Senate meeting. jlm Barnes re-tary and n~ for a greater eon­
poned that of the 239 replies re-tinulty In layout.
celved 80 per cent were dis- On thJs basis, the Senate main­
pleased with the book. The 20 taJned It's right to revtew the
per cent who favored lt. tndl­
cated that they bad reservations.
ln general, four main points ap­
peared to be ol major concern.
Tbey are: lock of class and
oNanlzo aon ptcrures, n~ Cor
Case Corttinues
Final action on the proposed
Rose Clty T runslt route to Lewts
and Clnrk wtU be taken tomorrow ,
Thursdoy , November 4, by the
City Council. The publlc be.lrin.g
wUI be bold at 1:30 p.m. lo Clty
HaU.
At the request of LeWis and
Clark students supporting the
measure , the tra.nslt company bBS
added a late rugbr run to their
plans. If the package ls accepc:ed
by the City CouncU, the last nm
will leave downtown weekdays and
Sotunioys at 12:30 a.m. This
means that srudents wtll be able
to rerum to LC from any point
in the city until mtdnlgbt. The
niltht run would solidly coMcct
with 24 nl~t clty routes.
At thf.: llrst hcartng on Oct.
21, statementS were made for
LeWis and Clark by Dean Hester
Turner and a student, Roben
Ryner'>on. Another student, RnU
Thielen, wns scheduled to speak,
but the bcurJng's final st.1ge wns
poarponed.
Any studt.·nt 1.:. welcomt: to speak
ut till-" public he<lrtnp. At tbc
clo:tt: of the ltrst ht.-aling, two
councilme n told 11 LOG rt:poncr
thnt, .llthou~h they could c!fPre.:tS
no opinion :u the present, they
w~rc impre:~sc..'Ci by the school's
case.
• Applications for editorship
of the LC yearbook. Voyageur,
may be pfcked up at the ln­
formatlon desk of Temple~XJn
College Center. AU !onns
must be retu rncd to the desk
by 2:45 p.m. Thursday , Nov. 4.
AppUcanu must also a.uend
the Communications Bo4rd
meeting at 3 p.m. Nov. 4.
book and moved to form a com­
mitt~ for that purpose.
Lop c:d.ltor Dave Loew proposed
that the ele<:tion of the ASLC
vtce president be moved from
wtnter cerm to the spring. Tbe
motion WI U be voted upon at tbe
next mcetlllS'.
Stanley Glonun of the music
deportment suggestrd thar the
srudent body look tnto the pos­
slbtllty of holding an oll-camp.as
Sprtng Slng. A Senate co-ordi­
nating commin~ IS no'A-being
formed lor that purpose.
Among the sevenal appoint­
ments made at the 'I uesday m~t­
lnr can: john Dov~port , Tom En­
yart and Mlko Sarmento to the
Traltlc Commission. lArry jes­
ter was named senate parlJo.meo ­
tarian.
lt wns n.nnounct:d thot forms
on· now o.vuUablc in the Sdlate
OHlc.c for memtx-rshJp to the
Com mun 1 c n t lo n lnformauun
Agency. ThJs will bctomc th~
base tor Information on all cam­
pus actlvtuc:s.
Plans nrc now sut to mokc.
two large billboards which can
be US«.'<! to publicize oll CamflUS
O.CllVlUCS.
• A tull KheckJle or Homecom­
Ing events built around me
l:beme, "In Days of Yore," wtll
fUl the three days of Nov. 5, 6
and 7, according to Chuck Breck,
cbaJnnan. Among weekend hlgh­
llgbts Wlll be variety cotcnaln­
ment Friday ond Sunday by Plr
Acres Theater and a car rally
in Lake Oswego and the trndl­
tional Homecoming dllncc Sarur­
do.y.
The tbeater production , "Pro­
tHes, '65,'' Is scheduled for two
performances, ;at 9 p.m. Friday
and 3 p.m. Sunday. The show
wlU feature Ed ColUer, '6-1 grud­
u.te of Lewis at~d Clerk, from
CalltornJa, In 11 rcvtcw of some
of tbe theater's most popular pro­
ductions. Colller will perform
excerpts nnd songs from such
shows as "110 In l:bc Sbadc"
and "Oestry." ''Profiles. '6S"
Is sponsored by the drama de­
partment.
All car owners are lnvtted to
attend the Homecomlng car naUy
at 10:30 a.m. In Lake Oswego
on Saturday. This event wtll
feorure antique cars and tenta­
tively scheduled are a pollee
escort and two lcnlgbw on horse­
back to l:fe in wtth tbe theme.
Cars may be decorated for the
rally, according to Dean Rob­
ens, rally chairman. A prtze
will go to the cars With the moSt
origlnnl decoration.s. First, sec­
ond and third prizes together wUl
cow SO gallons of gas.
Tbe Homecoming dance. "Pall
Fantasy," Is bel.ng sponsored by
the Lambdas and will feature lo­
cal entenatnment. At the dance,
a semt-fonnal afialr, the Queen
will be presented With a fan from
Lewts and Clerk's sister college
tn Sapporo, Japan, Hokusel Ga­
kuen. The price of the dance
per couple Is $2.50 wtth tbe
packet. o.nd $3 separate. The
paclcet costs $5.50 and lncludes
tbe price of the dance and the
tbe:ater procklctlon and two
Homecoming buttons. Without lt.
l:be dance and show wtll cost $3
each, and bon.ons Will be two
for $ L Students an! urged to
buy tbe packet at the re<lK:ed
price.
Much controversy bas beaa
voiced over tbe lack of blg-oame
entena1nme:nt for l:be daoce, IC­
cording to Homecoming publlclcy
ctwrman Bob Ness. The bodg~
ls small enough as tt ls, be ex­
plained. and since judy Collins
perfonned Monday night, It wu
felt that there ml.gbt be a clash
b.lrween two blg-name enter­
auners in the SRme week. Also,
srudents bave not supponed such
entertainers ot former dances,
he sald..
Entertainment at the! game half­
time wtU be provided by o moc:lc
battle betwc:-cn the ''Vtkinp" and
the ·•Knights," two mystt'ry op­
ponents. Tbe presentnC1on of the
Homecom1n& Court w1U lllso be
made Qt the game and aeveral
awards Will be given. Pollow­
ln& the gam<!, srudeno; are lrl­
vlted to the Homecoming ~ep­
cton. bononng Presiden t and
Mrs. john R. Howard, Dr. and
Mrs. Morgun s. Odell, roculcy
mt:mbeN from tho old Alb3ny
~:ampus nnd tntSLecs of the
Nortbwcstcm Coll~c- of Law.
Tbc recrptton \~!Ill be beld In
Stamm Olnlng Room an.J refresh­
ments will be servt.'\1.. I
I
• •
•
..
• Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Horses
\\e h11\·e .ul heard the old Clunpa1gn slogan ''Let's
not change horses in the middle of a stream."
Some governments st il 1 do.
The ASLC Yice president Is elect "d in the middle
of the school year. We have b~en told th" reu.son
is to ncrueve continuity through the 0\•er-lapping
of the president's and ,·ice president's terms of
office.
This is n fallacv.
~
Picture, U you will, a newly elected pre~1dent
assuming office. He is chock full of plans for im­
prO\'ing student activiUes. Suddenly he realizes
that his \~Ice president has been in office for h..«llf
a ) ear and therefore, hns the real power and pull
to accomplish his goals. And suppose these two
office-holders oppose each other's icten.s. How could
voters possibly hope to see the continuity und co­
operation tlut would be possibl.., lf both candidates
presented their plaUorms nt thl! sumt> time in the
spring general election?
Thero is another angle: the .\SLC prt3'sident finally
trains his vice president as to his duties and respon
sibilities when he is suddenlv confronted with a new
. ~
man to work with the last half of his term in office.
Continuity in the e.'\:ecutive branch of student govern­
ment at LC depends on the cooperation of our offi­
cers. The1r job can be made easier and a more
workable tenure of office achieved if the election
of ASLC vice president is ch.9.nged from winter to
::ipr>tg term.
Senate will vote next Tuesday. No'". 9. on a con­
s utuuonal amendment proposed by the LOG that
would do just that. J1 passed by Senate, a 2/3
majority of the student body voting on the amend­
ment can pass it and we will take another step
in improving our student government.
Pep Club Pote11tial
Attention all Sacajaweans, Ami cans and Erodel­
phians:
This college has long been in need of a pep club.
If the school sponsors athletic events and schedules
them well, students should participate in actively
supporting the tea.ms representing this institution.
No, this is not an "apathy editorial." We are
presenting the three service clubs with an idea that
would give LC prestige and contribute to a good
cause. The idea is for Sacs, Amicans and Erodel­
phia.ns (the class service honoraries for sophomore,
junior and senior women, respectively) to form an
''informal" pep club.
Students of college age are often too self-conscious
to raise their voices in cheering for their team.
The LC teams realize the service a pep club would
perform for them. So do the coaches. And what
team could possibly merit strong vocal support more
than our injury-ridden football squad?
Since we already have three class sen·ice honor­
aries. the obvious course would be not to organize
a separate , formal pep club but to have thesa three
groups of women get together (or merge, if you will
pardon the e.\.'pression) and form an LC pep club.
Members would sit in a reserved section of the
bleachers at LC athletic contests throughout the
year and show other schools how duly proud we arc
of teams representing our college.
Ertoli h Exam Date Ia ted
In the put, any sntdent wbo bas
taken a course in the EngUab de-­
PI!Mmen t could petition for a WBt­
ver from the test. Tbe dcl)lln­
ment bu now proposed tlut any
swderu who baa eru11ed an .. A"
or .. B .. ln a hwnanltles course
be euromee2caUy exempted from
the qualifying exam.
Transfer students wUJ be
eligible for eumpuon only U they
have uakcn a humanJue:s cours~
offered by Lewts and Clark.
SnMknts wbo bave taken some
other course oUered ln the Eng-Ullll dcpanrnent may pedtlon for
exemption , as In the paat.
Tb~ test wtll be oUen:d on
Nov. 10, 1965, and Pcb. 16, April
6 end july 23, 1966. Dates a~
pen In the college catalog and
regtetreUon booklet and wtll be
pubUahed lJl advance ln the LOG
and the TnUblazer.
Registrar Wflktn reminds s=­
lors lhat It Is thetr obllgaUon tO
take the exam before actually qual­
lfytng u a sentor. The eXDm
must be token not less than tWo
terms betorc ~traduauon. ASLC vice prosld.,nt Bob Noss
was olocted last spring to fill
the vacancy created by Jim Ze­
lenka, Who resigned to run for
ASLC president. Will Ness only
servo a half-year term? Th
Senate will deoldo at 6:30 p.m.
next Tuesday, Nov. 9, In the
Council Chambers .
LETTERS
Edll:or 1 Note: Tho lollowtns lcctn we•
sent 10 ~ coli~ Oct. 11 trom Re•d­
lrl& Wt:ek 1p.111ker, Hoqrd ZIM. The
Ctvll Rl.gho euthor lddren<'d 1n t.C con­
voceuon ~. 2&.
Dear President Howard:
1 do not usually wrHc Jeuers
to colleges after Visiting them,
but 1 have a special urge to write
to you and say how lmpressC!d
I was With Lewis and Clark In my
sho" stay there last month.
It was a refreshing experience
to rind a small liberal arts col­
lege wtth such an lnvtgoractng
lntellecrual atmosphere. I found
the students alive and curious,
and all the evtdence of a truly
forward looking admtntstranon.
And, on the basis of several in­
tense dtscusstons, I concluded
that you have nn e:~~cepdonal
faculty.
Please thank Or. Cn.aden (or
me. He and his wl!e were ex-
tremely gracious.
Jesting Sincerely,
Howard Zlnn
AsSOC14te Professor
Boston University
To the E::dttOr.
Tbe letter submitted ro the
PIONEER 1...0C (Oct. 27) by Larry
Jester cena!nly seems to have
been created by a mlnd • 'lnfertor
tO that of the previous author."
(I assume that .. prt!VIous author"
refers ro Oennts Chenoweth.) Any
person wbo makes nav:rant mJs­
use of the English language , and
who lndeed taUs to mnke any
sense whatsoever , ts cenalnly a
poor spokesmo.n for hJs fraternity.
As 4n observer , I 1111\ otrald
tb.ot 1mtil I see more reassurtnr
evidence pointing to the fact thnt
the ·'tyranny of the majority"
doesn't create muddled th.lnlclng,
4S well as those other conditions
to wbtc.b Mr. Chenowe th hu al­
ready pointed, I wUI wonder
whether any of the so-called
"rtgbt and the truth" ts cal)llbJe
ot penetrating the mtnds of those
In the fraternity under any con­
d1t1ons.
Sincerely yours,
WUUam C. Creentleld
Pioneer Log
Official publtc"'on o( lhe"C .\tlloclared
~~~ ot L-1• 11nd Clert COII~ r.
06tS S. "'· Aallune Hill Aoad, Pan­
land, Orecon, ~7219. 1\&bllthed
,....,lly durlnc rb~ school vrar 'iub·
'crtpllon rat,..• St.~ pcor ,.,.,.. :>«ond
clan posta~r p!lld al Par!land, Or•on.
1-:: nrroR • • • . • • • . • • • • lla .,.. tor.
l.aiUICIIl& f.odll<ll" •••••• • rna ("~
Sports @I tor •••• , ••• Br ••n M!IUnt
1-nturrs ........... 5u• ~ll'ldbt'~
Alo•ov•ph""" . . . . . . . • o.n c~a
J 1m r o~tcr ~I' Nil Block
/ul,ertttlnc Marucer ••• Be• NI.Sdl
Accou.nt er\1 ••••••••• Jen Mudrow
Ad•hq ••••••••• Mn. Ca1 ),...11\t November 3, 1
TOWN ...
by SUE KINDBERG
Mti ic
The Ponlond Sympbon.tc Choir wtll lounch 11.8 20th season
u conccn in the OrientAl Theotn at 8:30 p.m. Mondtly cvenlnP', With o clolJ
15. The fuU 120-volcl' choir Will be hcnrd In two socred wor·b' h,rtncz lUI goln
"jubllotc Oco" by Ctovannt Cabrt~ll ond "CloA·in In G-Mojor lt 9 without an
Soprano and C.:horus" by Francis Poulcnc. 1 hoy wUI also slny tt, st rt'port, J
"Potovctztnn Oo.nce and Choru11" from Alcxondor &rodln' .. Oi>""" post of I
"Prince Igor." General odmlsslon Uckcl8 ar~ $1.50 for adults temporary b
.75 cents Cor srud.ents. They nrc uvoJlnblc from the Sythphontc Chot tn spite of
P.O. Box 1517, Portland, or at Stevens nnd Son Jewelers, Ll dJtors, then
Center, and Art Guenther's Music on Rccord9, 1033 S. w. Morn • sic plans • • • • • • • • • • •
The Portland Opera Assocladon Will open lUi 1965-66 sea
No,•. 12 nnd 13 tn the Orientml Theater wtth Smeto.no's "Bane
Brtde." 1 he "Bride's'' sptrited romp through Oohemto's meado
dcllghted 21,000 people in tlUs summer's Music by MoonUghL re
val. Romantic leads of the production arc Mort Novel: as Mo....,,r.~
and Ron Fraslli!r as jnnllc. Tickets and POA membcr&lllps care nvot
able at the Hoyt Hotel and the PonJand Bureau of Recreation.
• • • • • • • • • • •
November v.ill be brightened With the oppeorancc or the Rog
Wagner Chorale With Orchestra at the Oriental 1 hentrc Frtday, r.;.'""
26. at 8:30 p.m. The Chorale Is m4.,ing tts tenth tour of the Unl
StateS, and Its tblrd With orchestra. The State Dcp:~rtment hos Iss
the p:roup o.n lnvltot1on to vtstt Soviet Russin for the (I rst Ume tn 19
The ensemble wUl spend an addiaonal (fvc Wll:'lcs tounng the ma,111
Western European caplt:tls. TtcketS tor the Roger Wagner Cho
conccn are avnHoble now oc Celebrity attrnctJons, J018 S. w. Mom
son, and nt Stevens l.llld Son, Lloyd Center.
johnny Cash wUJ ap~or 1n person at the Mcmortal Colls
Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. He brtng;s With hlm featured stars So
J1111\es, Tex Ritter, june Caner, the Statler Brothers and the Tennes
Three All seats ore reserved. Tickets arc now on sole at the coU
scum box oCfice for $3., $2.50 and $2. Phone orders are accepc • • • • • • • • • • •
Ponland Stnte hosts November's performance sponsored by
Portland Pncnds of Chamber Music Society, this month presen
Brahms Quanet, Nov. 9 at 8:30 p.m. The (eatured selec:dons WI
be from works by Faure. Copland and Brahms. The price Is $~ 96S~ Voyas
One of thC! • ut years
nly the sen
s o class.
oWlCed that
sent aro\1
rms at a SJ
et Iacer, on1
ough to me
ol.n lounge
re taken
hese plcwre
~Said. wtU nc
il}lose of tbe SC!
Another C4
''10 yeors I
twould be abl
people wtth t1
seemed to
bazardly thro
1 ev. I
1Chape
Tbe chapel
the Revere Cinema JI..C"''I:J and Cll
"The Valley of dte Rhine," third tn the Portland 'I own Hou !96~ · l.t'cLersena gr:;
fllm-lecllJre sertes, wUl be presented ro annchalr travellers at 8: In
1956, be
p.m. Nov. 3, at the Oriental Theater. Tbe program Will feowre · Tbeologt
guest narrutor CUfford Kamen, world traveler ond photographer Rev. Peters
He ret\ll'l\!1 to Portland with hls latest film presentRtJon, a trip alo~ Plains Pl
Cennany's f1111\oUS Rhine River which begins 1n o.n Alpine Jalce reb In w
winds 4long picturesque sbores travelln@' 820 miles to tbe open se
Tickets Cor Ponland Town Hall's film-lecwres moybeobt41ned throup n, after \\
Its director Elleen Yerex, 705 S. w. Columb!n St., or llt Stevens art. po=~
Son. Uoyd Center. Rev. Peters • • • • • • • • • • •
Portland State College spoll9ors a rcgulor Friday nJght !Urn
this week presenting • --rhc Outcasts of the Island'' in th~;; campus
room. Admission fee Is SO cents. sermon, "Sint
'""* " He
·--rbe Knack," now playing ot the Music Box Thenter , Is o
comedy of the new generation. Rita TushJngham, the gt rl desc
as dlsploylnf • 'how pretty an ugly girl can be," bas been pn::vJ~~~
Cor stardom for her role In this plcwre.
Art
Here's a quJclc run-down of the exhibitions ln the Pon.land g,..,.,.
Marylhurst College Is sponsortng a one-man exJ:u:biUon of pa1LnU.llf.l.
by Sally Sale) tn the Art Building !rom 1 to 5 cbtly. The UnJve
of Portland library Is the location of 1111 exhibition of sculpture
Lee KelJy through Nov. 23. The Ans Gnd Crafts Society ts
paintings by Elsie Burlcmo.n Monday through Frtday. The Llnlnrc<·
Community Center ls sponsoring I1Jl exhibition ot calllgrnpby
gantzed by Prof. Uoyd Reynolds of Reed CollClle.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
rfotA
HIMSELF--
~ ~'2.\WI ~ tlNJ'I
FUND or4VeS ->-'" J
I
.1 Chapel sen~
ll a.m. ln EvaJ
nesday, Noven
choir, led by 1\
11 slng tbc
African Mass,
Senior Ser
JWtior Sel
Sophomor
Freshman
Akin Hall
Copeland
Forest H2
Ruth Odel
Platt-How
Stewart H~
IFC ....
Alpha Gan
Delta Phi
lambda P
Sigma Alp
Theta ChJ
Theta Kap
Sigma Phi
Phi Coms
KLC ...
Pioneer 1
Sacajawea
Score . .
TrOdse ..
Young Del
Young Re~
UN Intere
Voyageur ;~ember 3.
VN ...
:Oth season wt·
::1y evcntng, No,
'0 socrcd work!
tn G-Mojor t
~Ill a~o stng
~rodin's ope
0 for ndult:~
ymphonlc Chol
jewelers , llo
S. W. Morn
~965-66 sea
1111a's ''Bane
min's meado
.1oonlight Pcstl
1vak as Mnralll
ships an! nva
tatlon.
·e of the Rog
:re Friday, N
ur or the Unl
ment has lss
'St time tn 19
unng the ma
Wagner Chon
l8 s. w. Mont
torlal CoUs
red stars So
d the Tennes
msored by
onth presen
selections WI
price Is $:l
Vl'l HOH !9b5
avellers at 8:
Will feature
photograph
on, n trip nl
_,.lpine lake
b the open sc
btnined th ro
·at Stevens
~t film sen
~campus bal
er, ls a Bntl
girl descnbt
!:leen on~tc!~~
Pon.land a~
n or patn tillip;
rbe Unt,,ers:l~
I
!!ATE' -5 --·
.U.VIN I ,,
't_l r 3, 1965
o;yageur Alters Format;
eeks New '6.5-66 Editor
Wllb n cloud of contusion cov­
"'"""" Its goings-on , the Voyngeur
11 without on cdJtor, although, at
st report, Jim Fetty had taken
post of mannglng I?<!Jtor on
temporary bnsts.
In spite of th~ fost turnover In
t·d:ltolnt, there have been some
plans laid down for the
965-60 Voyageur.
One of the complaints about
year's yearbook was that
the seniors were pictured
a CIISS. It bas bct.'ll an-
that • photographer wm
1cnt around to each of the
nt e specifted time. to be
later, ond anyone Interested
to make the nip to the
lounge wm have his plc­
re ta~en ror the yearbook. without much If ony czplonntton
all to wbat they Involved." Thltt
year, "o bcat!r sclt tlon or plr:
cures with good cupUons" has
~n promi<Jc:.d.
Other than these changes, thl'
Voyageur wUI r~maln basically
the some as laat year.
Tbe Senate, being somewhat dis­
pleased With the way that last
y~ar's cc1ltor handled the approp­
rloUoos, bu set up o commit­
tee to "review the major poUcy
decisions of the Voyngcur."
AcconlJ.ng to one of the auff
of the Voyageur, 1f there Is too
much Intervention, the stnff may
Just pack up and quit, lcnvlng
the Voyngeur to thost• wbo feel
that they can do a better job. PIONEER LOG
W. Berlin
(Conrlnued from Page -4)
Here the buUcllngs were d<>.3lgnod
by o ream or 13 tntcmattonal
n rchltec:ts and completed to lend
aonosphcrc to the cuy and holp
the housing problem.
A world-Camous structure <~long
the bord~r Is the B.rundenburg
Getc, the symbol ot Bcrlln and
the bcgiMlng of the .. WAll."
Every member of the group
has had the opportunity to go
Into the Uast z.one ftt Jcast once.
Others go more often to attend
plays at &be BerU.oer Ensemble.
Before one Is allowed to set Coot
tn the East, he mUSt go through
o thorough check of valuable ar­
ucles ond pnsspon.
It Is sad that Berlin mUSt be
a dJvtded clty because both
sides have a great deal to
offer cultunaJly and only a tour-
1st or o West German may en­
joy the privileges of both sides
of the WaU. bese pictures, a staff member
ld, wtll not be os Iorge as
~ot'e of &be seniors.
Anolber comploln t wos that
'10 yeor.J from now, nobody Carl Albertson Explains
be oble to assoclate the
with the pictures," whJch
lsec:m~'<i to be placed • 'hop-Judiciary Board Duties
zanily throughout the ediUon
v. Peter en
ChaJlel Gue t
The chapel speaker today wtU
the Reverend j4Jncs Petersen ,
LeWis and Clark graduate. Rev.
Petersen grew up ln Livennore ,
allfomto. After yroduating from
LC ln 1956, be oaended Son Prnn-
tsco Thcologtcnl Scmlnnry.
Rev. Petersen was ot the Clot­
sop Plalns Pioneer Prcsbyten110
~hurch to Warrenton for three
!years, after whlch be became os­
,soclote pastor at L41ce Grove
Presbytenon Church In 1963.
Rev. Petersen has entitled hJs
sennon. ''Sing a Song of Seren­
dipity." H<: wtll speak about
man's search lor tulflUmcnt and
!;happiness .
Chapel service will be held ot
I I a.m. ln Evans Auditorium Wed­
nesday, November 3. The college
choir, led by Mr. Stanley Glarum.
wtU slng the Kyne from the
African Mass, by Luboff. To Inform the 500 newcomers
to the campus this year, Carl
Albertson, head juror, explained
the functions, powcr:s and duties
of the LC judlclarv Board. Al­
bertson said chat the board was
set up by the trustees of the
college 110d authonzed lDlder the
ASLC Constitution to handle all
dlsclpltnary problems of the stu­
dent body and to review and pass
on the coMtiruuonallty of mea'­
ures passed by the ASLC Senate.
The judiciary Board generally
concerns Itself with lntractlons
of conduct and breaches or odmlnl­
strattve regulation, according to
Albcnson . The board has at Its
disposal a wide raOFe or punish­
ments ranging from cnmpu~ pro
borlon to exp.1lston from school.
When the board. In a case of
onglnal jur1sdJction, expels a stu­
dent from school, he may appeal
to the administration, Albertson
said.
The board handles both cases
of appellate jurisdiction, from
cases appealed from the Individual
dorm judtclary boards, and orig­
Inal jurisdiction ln cases where
Senate Representation
Senior Senator ...... . • • • • • • • • . Chuck Katungi
Barry Mount
.. Dave Shilling
Dennis Ronberg
.... Btll Bostic
Jenn)' Steward
... Tom Enyart Junior Senator . . . • • • • • • • • •
Sophomore Senutor . . . .. . .. .. .
Frt:!shmun Senutor ......... .
Jim F'oster
Akin Hall . . . . ............ Vickie Weaver
Copeland Hall ................. Dean Neal
Forest Ball . . . . . . ........... Bill Sllv1a
Ruth Odell .................. Sue Graham
Plntt-Howard Hall ............. Dave Errunons
Stewart Hall . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Jean Barnes
IFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... George Wenzloff
\lpha Gamma ................ Linda Foster
Delta Phi Ganuna ............. Helen Morgan
Lambda Phi Ep8ilon .......•. . John Davenport
Sigma Alpha Eps1lon ..•.......... Jim Barnes
Theta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob SUtch ff
Tht-ta Kappa ................. Luurtc Lago
S1gma Phi Epsilon ............... Phil Lacy
Phi Coma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Al t eu.ke
KLC ..............•........ Rick Klapp
P ionecr Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oa vc Loow
Sacajaweuns ................. Sntly Rccn•s
Soort-. . . . . . . . ......... .. Bob Davison
T rodse . . • . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . • Phil Thorn8on
Young Democrats . . . . . . . . . . . . Dlwld German
Young Republicn.ns . . . . ....... Mike Sarmento
UN Interest Group ............ Jlm Fiscus
Voyageur ................... Marc B "'rry either the dorm boards decline
to act or In the case of rtn Intern­
dorm dl!'lpute or a case ~oncern­
lng on ofC-campu student. Al­
bertson explained that the only way
a case can come before the board
Is by the request of an LC stu­
dent or by administrative action.
Members of the judlclarv Board
arc selected by a gt.-neral student
body elecuon after the candidates
have been screened by the ASLC
Senate. The board Is currently
composed of seniors Jack Lewis,
Carhy Becker and Ron BecJc:
Juniors Carl Albertson and Bruce
Van Zee and sophomore Douglas
Leo.
Tht: judiciary Board mee~ ill
6· '30 on Monday eventnvs tn the
lntcrnatlonaJ Students Lounge nnd
the meetings are open to all stu­
dents.
LC Lands
Six Awards
The Pioneer speech team
brought borne stx awards from &be
tJntver.ur:y of Paclftc tourney Oct.
23-the f1 rst Interscholastic meet­
Ing or the senson.
WiMcrs at the twO tournamentS
are os foUows:
Senior men's debate: Roger
Ferland , !lrst place (tie); junior
women's debore: ~nn Spencer.
second (tie); senior men'scxtemp:
Roger Ferland and Cbuck Katungi.
tied ror second.
Senior women's lnterp: Mar­
garet 1 rnchscl, first plac;e; Jun­
Ior women's 1nterp: Mary Kra­
blel, second place.
FIMllsts included Steve Comes
tn 1unior men's lnterp, and Ann
11.1. Dobyns ln jwuor women's ln­
tcrp.
Ne.xr: tourney on the Ptoneor
schedule ere the CentraUo and
Loyolo toum;unenm Nov. S-6. Tbt:
spcnlct>r·~ u-c under the di rcctJon
of Mrs. Jean WDrd and Or. Nell
Sobin of the speech deportment.
Cornn1issi()n Set,s
Trnj]"ic A-leetings
Tbe LC tmfflc commtssfon
Will meet Thur::;day :u 7 p.m.
In one ol lhe T cmpleton con­
ference rooms. A sign-up
~thcct wt U be posted on th\!
bulletin board llcro::;s from
the maln lnfonn:nion desk In
Templeton CoUt.oge Center for
those wishJog to a~.U their
traffic ci~t1ons. Page 3
SE::NA TE DISCUSSED thiJ results of tho poll taken on the '65 Voya.gcur
at the Ocl. 26 mooting. Sitting at the head desk are ASLC Socrotary
Jean Gorter, President Jim Zelenka and Vlee Pre ldont Bob Ncu.
(Se story on pnge 1.)
------------------------------------------------------ .
Log LOOT BALL Name:
Phooe;
Win ss
LC Cnme THIS WEEK'S GUEST COl'ITES'J'Af\IT
President john R. Howard
• CONFERENCE •
Guest's
Selection
LC/PACIFIC
WlLLAMITl'E/WHrTMAN
LINPIELO/C ot I t...-C
WUbmette
Llnfleld (27-13)
(42-19)
(42-19)
(27-20) ( )
( )
( )
PAC LUfH/POOET SOUND PncUtc l.AJthenan ( )
• CRUCIAL •
ARKANSAS/OCLA
WlSCONSIN/PUROUE
ARMY/AIR FORCE Arkansas
Purdue
Army (28-21)
(2S-17)
(21-17) (
(
( )
}
)
• TIE-BREAKER •
1st 2nd 3~ 4th Pinal
LC
PACIFIC I
I I I I
I I I
I I I I
RULES
1. Select and cln:lc your choice as WIMer lor each game. FlVc points
Will be awarded for ch correct selec:taon.
2. Wntc do..vn your C!tllmauon ol lht'! score In the appropnatc column
Three points wHI be awarded lor the correcr potnt margan anc
two for the nght 3Core (point <twards an: an desccnd.ing value
according to degrfi' or chanc<' anvolved). No po1nts wtll be awarded
lor corn..-ct score and wrong g.1me wanner.
3. F1gure the scores by quo nl!rc; or tJe-brcaker game. Total the
quaner-so:orcs In the "ltn.ll" column.
·1. Clip and rum Into the Post Office or Paoneer Log olhce by no
later than Clve o'clock Frtd.ly ol thts week. Be sure ro prtnt
your name and phone nwnbcr 10 upper nght-hand comer.
5. Five dollar.; wtll be awarued each w~k: to the haghest scorer.
6. ONE entry per conu~stentl
Anti Dobyns Foils Males
In Prize LOG Taking
Well. they did It again.
Por the second time this sea­
son. the women put the men to
shame tn the lOO Lootball con­
rest.
This week's winner wn Ann
Dobyns. a sophomore speech
major. She proved conclusively
that ln this contest It sometimes
helps not to know what you're
doing. None of the so called
"expertS" dream.·d or pleltlng
0(. E to beat Whitman, or Auburn over highly-ranked Florida.
Ann dJd. and her seven cor­
rect wl.nners plus polnt-margln
points r:ave her a comfortable
lead to her nearest competitors.
This week's special home-
comb~ guest Is President john
R. Howard. He should httve an
easy time out-gu~stng last
week's guest, Coach Fred W~l­
son, who plckro only three wtn­
oers correcdy In the upset­
ridden weekend.
beautiful fantasies
in flowers designed
just for "her" for
the big FALL FANTASY
dance .•••••
call 228--3131
downtown : SVv Morrison at
Broadway-almost I
I •
•
•
• Page 4 PIONEER
Pe191l tttdettls Ettrolled • Ill Cia s
Att 11d 01tly ity i11 Httallttco • lllV 11t
by OEOAGIA GUST A~SON
(HUANUCO, Pcru)-ll Is study
Cimc ln Peru. We ere oo cn­
roUN lD the Univentt)' of Hua­
ouco. Cluses ere bcld dally.
~11 of us a~ wtthin walldng dts­
taoce of me school, the only uru­
v~rslty lD Huanuco.
Established In 1Q61, the unJ­
.. ·erslt)' has a tocult) of approx­
Imately 40 proft'3Sors. The~ are
dlrec colleges wtthJn tbe unJver­
siry. The school ol agrtcult\l,re
bu 11 professors ond n!quires
f.lve years or study for compJe-• don ol Its prognm.
Ftheeo professors are ln the
department of education, requlr-lng CJve to sb years of study
for graduallon. The third col­
lege Is economics , oUertng a
tour-)-ear program. Approld­
metel) lO professors are ln this
dcpan:muin
Our course In Spentsh has given
us an opportunity to meet Peru­
vian srudenrs. We meet In small
grou~ and diSCU.!. toptcs rang­
J.ng from space exploration to the
"CUmbie," a favortre Peruvian
d.tnce. The protessor Is ortd­
n4l.ly from Gennany, aod speaks
seven languages fluently. Al­
though we are conversing dJilly,
we still find many topics to un­
cover.
Uterarure bas been our sec-
Correspondent Studies
Ull-Alll ~ericalt Actit,ities
b)' PAULA Ml U BR
LOG Correspondent
(" ASHlNGT'ON, D. C.)-\\ltb the
adjournment of Congress, toter­
est lD Weshtngt on ls now focused
on tbe House Un-American •'c­
thitles Committee 's publlc In­
vestigation oi the Ku Klux Klan.
This marlr:s the Urst time the
committee has tnvestigote!d ac­
th1ties which did aot ln\'Ohe tJte
suspicion of Comm\mlst subvcr­
.slon.
The beanng began on OcL 19
(14ith scvenal Lewis and Clark
students ln attendance). The finn
rwo days have producro no real
InSight Into the !\:Jan, as the LD­
ltl&l witness, Raben M. S~lton,
Jr., the lmpertal Wizard of the
UnJted t:lans or America, lac.
(the l~rgest Klan organization),
refused to answer most ques­
tions, Lnvoktng. the First, Fourth,
Fifth and Founeenth Amendments
156 umes.
Tbc Committee ls not expected
to follow llp the Investigation with
lcgtslat1oo, but the ju.1t1c• De­
pe n:ment ls constdertnr an anti­
Klan program for _possible :rub­
mission to Con!Jress. jUStice Is
coocernoo with the many mur­
dcn and other Violence aad­
buted tO t:ILUl members and the
faJlure oJ locel law-en.f orc~ent
bodies tO queU it.
Committee members say the
pn!llminary lnvest1pl1on (a sl.x­
month study wbicb began March
30) revealed number ot ter­
rodstJc actions. john M. Ash­
brook {R..Ohlo) said, ·~be min­
ute I w11lk lntO these beartngs,
lt is Ulcr entenng anomer world
wbere all the values wbJcb are
meaningful to me-lew and order,
re.pcct for your fellow human
belrq;, justice-go OUt the window.
Pant"' I I )b~c·u ~ion
Set f(•r BatU(U t
~he l....c!'w1s and Clark over­
seu srudy group, which re­
cently rerurned after studying
ln Y"'80slavta cilr1og tbe spring
and summer tenns, 'Will coo­
ttnue yesterda) 's panel dls­
CWISloa at the Nov. 9 lnter­
nadonal Studenu' hw.heon In
din1ng rooms 1-3 cklrtng the
h.mch boor.
Saturday, Nov. 13, ll percy
wtU be held lor me tnu.-rna­
tional studentS and their
frtends ac the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ucn. Tran.sponatioo wtlJ
be provided for those meeting
ln the Joungc at Templeton llt
7:45 that evening. You enter an eerte world where
guns, beatings, exhortations to
violence, bate, arson, bombings,
shootings, blacklists, sugar In
gas tanks, night rtdcs become
commoopltlce and tradition al \'&l­
ues arc scoUt.>d at."
Tbc tnvc.stigation began because
ol the tncreaslng evtdencc that
the ):lan, with Its long h.lst-ory
of violent ocLS, had begun to
nourtsb again alter a 35-year
dccii.De. This was a result of
the fallurc ol the more respec­
table groups tO Ught Integration.
One Interesting stdellgbt Is
that the House Un-Amert can Ac­
tlvtties Committee, which wUJ con­
duct rhe Investigation, Is made
up of five Southern Ocmocnts,
three Republicans and Democrat
C'~rgc Senner of Artzona. AU
voted agatnst the 1964 CIVil
RlghtS Act but Senner.
The Klan ortginolly began in
1865 as a soetal organization or
young ConJedentes who discov­
ered quite by accident that dle
robes they wore frightened the
superstitious Negroes.
Study Group
l1t W. Berlin
by )UE BOURNE
LOC Corrcspood.eot
(WEST BERUN , Cennany)­
Membcrs of the overseas program
In GennAD)" arc present!) eniOY­
lng 1 one-month stay wtth fam­
ilies in West Berlin. They wtll
be leavtng Nov. 1 tor Munich
and a study stay.
West BerUn Ia a huge, wllnn
and wonderful c.tty. It is quaint
with lts rustle cobblestone
streetS, tall old trees aod frtendly
grandmothers walk.lng through the
nwnerous perb that dot tbc ctty.
Although tbe old clty 18 still
evident, the new lace ls mucb
more prominent. On the 1\:urf­
uerstendamm , the ma.l.n stre<·t of
West Berlin, one Unds ele)4ant
hotels and sbops, as well as
many sfdcwallt cafes.
Contl.nUlng down the K-damm,
the tourist anivea at Kaiser WU­
belm Ged.tecbnSslcln:he, a m~-m­
orlal church built around the
rulnS oJ the old church. It Is
extremely modem in design and
shows me distinct contrut be­
tween the old and the new.
Berlin Is fUled 'With lasctnat­
tng places to see. One ol great
interests ls the Hansa Quarter .
a resldentlaJ area built wttb
the 1ld or Monlhlll Plan mono:y.
(Cont1nued on Page 3) ond c.ourse. Tbe professor Is
Or. Raul CornejO, hlmseU a
noteworthy P\:ruvlon author. Or.
Cornejo ba., lectured to us dally
about the dovelopment of the
Peruvian novel and Its outst4nd­
lng authors.
He has also read selcctl.ons
of tb~c authors to glve u.s a
cross section of the literature .
lt ts oow our wuiorstanding
that RJc:cardo P:'alma Is, LD<Seed.
the "father of Peruvtan Utera­
rure,"
•
It is no enj0}'11ble opponunlty
to Bttcnd thJs new Peruvlnn unl­
verslty. I ft.-el a special close­
ness tO It since my "father,"
Dr. juan Rodriguez VIdal, helped
to found It four years ogo. And
we can .dso boast that the Pres­
Ident ot tbe tJnJvcrslty ts the
''father" of Miss Beryl Bun, our
bxperlmcnt representative. Per­
haps these "famlly ties'' belp to
ponially explal.n our warm re­
ception at the University of
Huanuco In Huanuco, Peru.
C}uotahles
Officials
Questio11ed
by PAULA Milt BR
LOG Correspondent
(WASHINGTON , D.C.)-Heruare
some "quotable quotes" ~amcred
from meetings and question­
periods wtth government offlctals
and the Lewis and Cia rk group
ln W18hingtOn:
DAN GOlDY. ExponTrodc£x­
pans1on Coordlnator. explained the
re11son foe bJ.s post: • 'Under
President Kennedy, LuthcrHodges
{Secretary of Commerce) had one
cbatEe~ orient our businessmen
toward world trade to equalize
our balance of payments. Goldy
blames this ycnr's de!lclt not so
much on the dock strtkcs and the
lack of a grain sale to Russia,
as on the: lncluslon of trade
credit in the restraint pollcles
of the Federal Reserv" Board.
KEN BURKHEAD , uslstant to
the 1ecretary of agrlculrun· tor
confl~Slonal n.flnJrs. tee.Js the
need "Is to develop agriculture
1n under-developed countries , not
to export commodities to them.
The coocept will be h1rd to ac­
cept by rhe general publlc-sp«"nd­
lng money to subsidize the.; Amer­
Ican wheat growers and then
spendinp American money to de­
velop the \llbcat rrowers of a for­
eJ.gn nation-but It Is and wtU be
one of the great new develop­
ments ln agrtculrurc."
FRANK McCULLOCH , chair­
man of the Notioolll Labor Re­
lations Board, was surprised that
''the number of charges of un­
latr management pracuccs luls
actu.nlly doubled In the last sl.x
years. 1 h.ls shows that there
still eXists a 1trong rest8t41lcc
to organi7Jnp, ond collective bor­
gatnJ.ng. Management's reslsumcc
is based oo the fact that collec­
tJve bargaining Is a shanng of
power. •·
SeNATOR HENRY JACKSON
(0-Washington) oo me day before
adJOurnment , told the group.
• 'Congress hat~ reached the level
of Indigestion. Havlng approved
110 many programs , we now face
the cnonnous task of admlnis­
tortng them. We mUSt make
su rc the Ira ws enacted a re lm­
plemcntcd and are pal1tablc to
me public." November
Ore ro11 e11atot9 Mor e
Backs Viet Diss nters
by FRANK DILLOW
LOG Correspondent
(WASHlN<..TON , 0. C.}-The weekend of demonstroC1ona which • "'"'t\t';
the nation trom Oregon to Washington . D. C., drew prnlse from
son's S<•nator Wayne Morse t.bls week.
In o speKh on the floor of the Scnoto, Morse charged th11t, '
longer the war 1n Vietnam tails to produce peace, th~ mon! Ule:~
methods or dlesenl wtll be used by me Amertcan people
"The near-bysterto wlth which these demonstrnt1ons arc
met by government oft1clals suggest.• that they 1re eager to tag
disst'!nt os lawless, reckless o.nd bordortnp on sedition," sold Mo. a ....
Morse concluded that the ovc!mmc:nt Is boplnv that "by brt.ng.j
lot dlt. full wetght of government pollee power down upon •
noticeable individuals, they cnn sprud dlsrepute to tbo whole aae.~1
of disscnL"
Morse bad called for added protestS lost Fnd4y just prtor to tbl
nationwtd..: Vietnamese protestS.
"Shon of a declaration oi war," Morse said, "wbat Is needed
thls country Is the protests of mlJllons or Amertcans against till
poUcy or their government ID Asta."
Morse explolnoo tbot be mode the speech because "tomori'O
(Oct. 16) In v1u1ous pa~ or the country, various group,s ol van
pollticol complexion are going to protest America's Involvement h
tho war ln Vietnam."
Tbe Senator emphasized that he dld not endorse all the views
the conduct of the groups In the demonstration .
Nevertheless, Morse mode lt clear thlt he did not agree wltb t.bt
"McCarthytsm or tho superpatriots and sbocldnr rtghtests In thtt
country, who are already cbarginy those who tomorrow wUl pro­
test the outlawry of the Unltr d States In As to as ~lng traltors.' '
An outspoken critJc of Am~rt can policy ln Vietnam, Morse wu
counteTed by Senotor Tbomos Dodd (0-Conn ), a supporter of tbt
admlntetnation's policies.
Dodd pointed out, '"The control of the anti-Vtetnom movemCII(
bas clearly passe!<~ from me hands of the modftrate elements wbl
may have controlled It at one time, lnto the hands of Commun11u
aod enremlst elements who nrc openly sympatheti c tO the Vletcolli
and openly hostJle to the t...nlted States.''
Referrtng ro the Undings of the Senate Subcommittee on Internal
Securtty, Dodd emphasized the sacts supporon g the conclusion UI.04f.
"tbe Anti-Vlet:oam agjtatioo and tbt teach-In movement hove beet
tnJUtrated end ore being manipulated by the Communists ."
The dominant charactaristt c or the dMnonstrotors, eccord.in g tt
Dodd, is thot they are being organl:led on a worldWide basts.
"Poctnsts and Uberals do not molntoln a worldwide appanarus,"
Dodd nott-<1.
"Moscow broadcastS have openly boosted mot the Communist»
ln every country are marching tn the forefront of the anti-VIetnam
protest movement," saJd Dodd.
He continued that the Subcommittee obullncd directives from the
Amertcan (,ommunlst Party, tnstructlnf!' fellow CommW\lsts to go
lnto the movC"mcnt and JnCUt rate the orp;antzotions.
Dodd explained that the Subcommittee aJso ''ldenti!tcs known Com·
monist p3rt.lcipnnts and dle people wtth long and peralatant reconb
or association wtth Communist-front c11uses, wbo are playing a prom­
Inent role ln the present anrt-Vletnam ogirotJon."
Sen11tor Horry Byrd of West Vlrginln supported Dodd's vlewt
Md added, "The evidence secured Is th3t thl Is panieulnrly true
of me notional protest movement scheduled for tomorrow, Octo­
ber 15-16.
"The actions announced for thJs weekend faJJ Uttle sbon of bel.lll
treasonous," Byrd maintained.
In spite of these LindinM, Morse expressed thankfulness that
''then ore In tbts country thousands or people who will be hcnr4
I rom tomorrow and I.J1 the weeks and months 1bead. ''
Morse went on to condemn his crttics ln the Senate by accusing
them of attcmpdng to censor ·•rree men wbo proctlce theJr freedom
by protestintr the Inexcusable foreign pollcy of the johnson adml.n·
tstratlon."
••1 hope that the American people wtll exercise thetr precious
rtgbt5 of freedom during the time that Congress 1~ not ln sessl
and wtll make it clear to the members of Congress thut foreigp
policy does not belong to Congress or to the Presldt nt, but oe1,ong•,1
to the Amertcan people." Morse said
Morse concluded tbat Amertco needs marchers "in the commtJ.•l ,
rutJes of Amertce , by the thousands ot communities, :aF. lnst the
course of ocuon of the l.Jnlted Swtes."
FrellCh Grott]J Sees Amsterdam
Frie11dly Rela .. 'ted., Very Clean
~ ~
by SANDRA BALTAZAR
I.OG Correspondent
(PARIS, France)- ApArt from
the sophtsUClHlon or Parts, the
grandeur of Rome or the bois­
terousness of Munich Europe oi­
lers other qualities, found es..
pcclall} ln that "Venice of the
North," Amsterdam. A large city
wtth the armosphere of a friendly
town, It immedtat .. ly makes one
reel relaxed and at the same
time, fllled with admlrauon be­
cause ot us unbelievab le cleanli­
ness. Each atore w I n dow
sparkles as It dtsplays Its neatly
urrangcd wares, and each ltule
shop seems almost to r.ake pride
In ltaelf.
The narrow streets of Amster­
dam, bisected by canal artcr
carwl, are bordert.'Ci by very unique!} styled "conal houses.''
A speclal point of lnterest Is
the large hooks at the top of lhe
hou8es which arc used for hoist­
ing furnlturu up to the higher
rtoors. The stairway are
narrow Gnd steep that they are
large enough to allow only one
person a1 a drne to pass through
tbem.
To an American, Amrnc:rdam
ls an Ideal city, for moar oi rbe
people: ~ale Engltsh and they aR
extremely frtendly to tourtsu
from the United States. Tbt
Dutch of Amsterdam are ~()0(1
exAmples of a happy people.
Kind.. orderly and clean, they au
proud of their city and want to
ahow lt to others. November 3,
I duor'l notlll
wnnm b)' 1M
UUU!d Nations
I dt &14l to l.hcl
c!Q( rtbc:l· M L
pft.aentJr tlvlna
II bt':ln& 11"11 nsf
wet• I
by a
Gu
In Fchnuu
govcmmcn t
~ouh.l leave
foUowing yea
of C'lvl.l war
leaden> tO o'
mcnt of the
Ptlklstnn. 1 b
rusht.>d throu
pcndcncc bHl
15, 1947. the
to an end. •
Ions, lndln on
plcte sclt-rul
The bountl
and Pnktstn
'llr'O rkcd out o
(rom lllndus
38 million M
lndlo and Stl
1 chls In Paldstl
In 1963, m
1 to E11st Pnlc
for the Unltcl
went on, wo
stond these
we were to
our lives, ar
In olmost •
ours.
I've been h
I don't like c
thon the othe
wt th lU\ d lei
(lncUans and
cording to o
hove no senl
they are o C:
IG probably
struggle for.
However, ln
Koslunlrts ' &
herself, lt wo
lsum rellects
since she ~
(the tnd1vldun1
notions).
One morn.ln
at dusk. the 4
the slght of l
seamed oo tok
p:assed. woke I
rest. rr HA
CareeJ
To Fe~
Ba11.kl
• • Prcpo ru ti q
Sl'cond In o s!
Colloquies , w'
Council Cbuml
noon. This
mQst unusual c
Alvtn He:;t
First Nationnl
gcles will o""
"The Place
School In Prt
rccr In Bust~
Will be Ol S
dents who en~
go to graduate
Following Hi
feature ol the
nxordinr::. of
views In the
Placement Of
Russell jam
sonncl ot
Elt trt~ Co ••
cordinv~ to
nlque· for ,.:)u~
cations. ·•
tud.lenc c wt 11
loquy. 1cmber
orse
:ers
•s which rae
oJse from
rged that, •
the more UlCJk1
oos urc
eager to tag
,•· said Mo ·~
~.t "by
wn upon a
the Whole I
,l!Jt prior to
se "tornOII'nl·t:
i"'ups of varte
lnvolvemenr 1J
agree with
jhtests In ...... 1
•row wtll pro­
Hog trnhors.
n. Morse "' .. "
pporter of
am
elements wnc,r
r CommunJ
> the Vletc'llll
ee on lnfi"n.a
ooclustoo
:nt have beu.
•
according
ls.
e appa l"'ltuS,
lves from
lUOistS to
1 known Com·
atant records
tying a prom·
rrow, November 3, l9b5
Forr1zer Resi(/ent Revie·tvs
ludian-P a.kistani Cm~fli ct
f':ditor'e no1n: llleo laiiQWIIlfl anlcl• waa
,.rl!tcn by d1CI IP...par-old daut!Jtnr of a
l.bJtN N1UPIU tmll'lOrtm In Patbran. ~llo
toft llJe C.. thor n>•lUntlll.:: c r1•ta, ,.htc.llllht!
~rl~. MIDI l.o!>w (no nil.llort) II
pmacntl)' hvtna In l'onll!liL lfrr l•!b"'
IJ oo~n& ano~:~f coJTdl to Cai"'IC' u, V ,_
wtl•
by E!MMY LOEW
Guest Writer
In Pebrunry , 1947, the Brtrlsh
government nnnoW!ccd that ll
would leave Indio by jlmC of tlte
roUowing ycor. Religious threats
of clvtl war then fqrccd tltc Hindu
leadors to agree tO the cstabllsb­
mcnt of the scpnnue state or
PakJstan. The Br1Ush Parliament
rushClJ through the lndJao lndc­
pcndcnc:c bill In july. On August
' IS, 1947, the Indian Empire came
to on end. The two new domin­
' tons, India and Pakistan , hodc.-om­
plctc seU-ruJe.
1 he boundaries between Indio
ond PakJstan were carelully
worked out to separate Moslems
from IUndus and Sikhs. Yet some
38 million Moslems remained In
Indio and sorne 19 million Hin­
dus In Polctstan.
In 1963, my tntber was posted
to East Pnktsuan as an expert
for the United Nauons. Att time
went on, we learned to under­
stAnd these people wtth whom
we were to share two years o!
our lives, and who seem ro live
In nlmost onothcr world rrom
ours.
I've been In both countries and
I' don't like or dJsUkc one more
than tlte other, but I have lived lndla hod MW ottnckL'Cl liost
Paldstan. We wore cut off fmm
the world, we were surrounded
by lndJn. Por '.Nee· , our only
m.:ws H•rc out short wave rndJon,
whore wa heard tllflercnt stones
to the same problem. Amons
them were RodJq Peking, Radio
Calcutta, RndJo Ceylon ond The
Votce oC Amcrtco. Por moru
than two Wc!.!kB. we lived In
bloclcouts , wottlng for the alrcn9
to blow, wondering whnt would
be next •••.
Here tllcy were, two countries
with thousands starvtng, btu fight­
Ing With borrowed weapons from
the West. We were being bombed
wtth weapons given to Indio Cor
the pufllOSO of self defense
against CommWllsm. E:ast Pak­
lstnn was out-numbered by the
lA F (lndiBn Air Force) eight to
one.
Without o doclslon from tlte
Unlted Nal1ons, Paldstan will hnve
no choice bot to accept help from
Red China, whJch Is alroody un­
derstood she will do.' She has
stated that she will lcnvc the
Unlted Nations If a decision Isn't
reached. This problem Involves
a grcot many factors, llnd o de­
CISion hasn't been reacht..'tl.
In this time of conmct bctwL'cn
two countries that ore tn terrible
<longer of falling Into the hands
of the enemy. the world con onJy
hope lor o dec:lston from the
U.N. If they should fall, I c.an
almost see both Koshmlr ond
Paldstan tn the hands of thelr
common enemy, opening a wider
path for Communism In the rest
of Asia.
• PJONI::ER LOG
J-Boartl ets
Dorrn (;uifle
In o letter lgncd by Carl A 1-
bcnson, bead jurot', the ASIC
Judlr.tory 8011rd established a
guide ror the tndJvlduul donn
judlclol boards. By rncons ot
the guhlc, the J. Board hopes
to ossure every LC student folr
and odcrtuote u-counent when he
oppcors before o bo::trd.
The ASLC judiciary Board
specified tltnt the donn bonn1D
would Insure thnt all bearings
are open unless othorwtse re­
quested by the defendant or by
Ote dcltn ol srudcnt.S , Wlth the
consent of the t.lefcndant, ttuu tbe
defendant be nl.lowcd to confront
hls nccusor ond all witnesses and
thot ht! be given ample Ume to
pn:po rc Ills case after being In­
formed of th<! charges agotnsr
hlm.
'fhe letter also required d1at
nil jurors be chosCII by dorm­
wide elections ond that the de-• fendant be Informed of hJe rights
to appeal nny adverse ~tslon
to the ASI.C judlclory Board.
Members of the ASLC Boord
hove made tllemsclvcs avon­
able ro lCl as advisers ro the
local boards to a1d In the es­
tablishment of procedures ro be
followed U desired by the dorm
boards.
Ron Beck, class o! '66, has
been elected by the ASLC Ju­
diciary Boord to replace Cor!
Albcnson as bead juror. He
was elected In a meeting held
Monday, O<:t. 25. 1 With ond known these people
(lndJons and PcakJstanJs). Ac­
cordJng to our standards , they
have no sense of fotrness nnd
they are a cruel people~ This
ls probably due to thclr great
struggle for personal survlvol.
However, In this question o!
Knshmtris' nght to spenk for
hcrscU, It would seem that Palc­
lston reflects our owo te.1chlngs ,
Since she \.!wends that right
(the lndlvtdunl rightS of men ond
nauons). P a.ris Toltred tn Car Rally
One morning at S:<tS a.m., still
at ~sic, the sound of a siren o.nd
the sight of enemy plones which
seemed to take our roofs as they by SANDRA BAl.TAZAR
toe Correspondent ..
short of 1 passed, woke us up from a night's
DelllJP:l rcat. IT HAD ALL STARTED! (PARIS, Franc:e)-ror an Inter­
esting and exclttog , to soy the
least, way of vtcwtng French
colDltryslde , there Is no better
method tho.n to take port ln o
Parisian car rally. This "Prom­
ei\Jlde Surpnsc Automobile," or
just plain scnvcnger hWlt ln
Americo , Is one of the many
events offered to foreign students
by organJzarlons ln France, such
a.s Le Ccn:le d'Accuell . to make
these students tcel ot home In o
large city. tllers !rom unttuspecllng victims
ol the bnrnynrd set, each student
bcglos to lncrense hts French
vocabulary With words he never
dreamed of using! Finally, after
four or Uvc hourn ot such bounc­
Ing on dirt rol'ds and securing
more precious articles (yo-yos,
horseshoe~ . etc.) from nearby
ronns and villages , the entire
group reels more and more the
wear and tear of the ••hunt."
Hnpplly, the lost stop comes ls:t­
to slght. and tltc n:unlon for lunch
Is uppermost In everyone's mind. lcfulness that
wUJ be heard
e by accuslng
.heir freedom
hnson odml.n·
bel r prectout
10t In session
9 tbot forel8Jl
:, but belongs
tlte commu·
• against the
darn
Clean
I houses.' '
lnterc3t 11
c top or thr
for holst­
the higher
ays arc so
t they are
tW only one
ss through
most of the
llnd they 4re
to
s. The
are good
people.
n, they are Career Colloquy
To F efLtll re
Ban.kExecuJive
''PreparntJon lor Butuness" tbc
second fn o scrtcs of Uve Cnreer
Colloqufcot , w111 take place In the
Council Chnmbers at 3 thJs otter­
noon. Thts Colloquy w11l be the
most unusunl of the series.
Alvin He.stcr of the Securtty
First National Bank or Los An­
gllles Will open the sm~slon wtth
"The Place of tlte Gradunte
School in l,reparolfon (or o Ca­
reer In Business.'' Tbts topic
v;JU be of special lntere.st to sru­
dents Who CBMOt decide when [0
go to groduate school.
FolloWing Hester IS the unWiual
tenure of the colloquy , vldco tape
1 tcconUngs ot thrt'c acrual Inter­
views In tlte Lcwts and Clark
Placemen t Office.
Russell jaml·s, direcror of por­
son.ncl at the: Portland Concral
Elcctrtc Cu., wall apply tl\t'sc re­
cordings to IUs talk on "Tech­
nfqU('N for Successful job Appll­
cntions. ·• {.lucsuons from the
audience wlll cone" ludo the col­
loquy. The entire mlly Is composed
of approximately 30 cars, "lth
one or two students each, ood
dnwn by a French famtly. The
first few minutes are filled With
burrted grceungs as cnch car
receives ItS long list of lnstruc­
aons nnd speeds ofl in, hopefully,
the right dlroction. Fumbling
with maps of Puns and the sur­
roundl.ng countryside , the students
and n:auvc Pari SIMS co rclully
wotch tor s1gos Indicating the
way to the next "rendc7-vous ."
From counting links lo chols:t
fc..>nces, to plucking chfck••o fea-
BO
REST Tired and hungry, but proud of
their "treasures;• each carload
exhibitS tllclr orttcles to the
Judge, who carofully checks ofi
his llst, moking sure nil of tltc
rules of the ''Promenade Sur­
prise" hove been followed. An
hour and several hclptngs of cake
(cookies , sandwtches and frwt.
too) later, the final scores ho~r•e
been tallied Qnd the crowd ~xpcc­
tantly nwatts the results. The
wtnncr bavl.ng been presented
wlth o gUt for IUs cHartS ot the
day, the contestants onc:e again
enter thcl r cars for the rerum
trip to Paris.
Indonesian and American Cuisine
J ReservnliPns
llC'C t.."f\U.'d 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. lunch
5 p. m . to 12 p. m . Dinner
• 7 641 S. W. Barbur Blvd
246-8113
"IF YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME Plge S
L ,it:,mla A lphlJ Epsilon lmtalled
.;1 ~ N tlt.i on tll F rfJiern it.r Ch,a[JI.er
• ,
ROY L. MILLER; national doputy arohon {e~lvalent of vlco prcal­
dont) of Sigma Alpha Epallon, swears In tho offloors of the new LC
chapter. Thtly arc, left to right~ Chaplain Paul P&rkhurat, Harald
Jay Jankson, Wardon Chrl8 Miller, Chronicler Ted Urban, Treas­
urer Soh Dewey, Corret~for¥1ont Dean Roberts, Aeoordor Brian Por­
to!", Deputy Archon Stu Gcrato and Eminent Archon (presldentJ Larry
Jester.
• An lrw.loctrlnauon assembly, a
formal lnatAllauon at the Masonic
Temple, an InvitAtion banquet, o
pledge lnldatton and on open
house oil made ror o busy Sigma
Alpha Bpsllon wcell:cnd. And after
the big rush, the newly Installed
SAB's attended a church serv­
Ice together-a quiet finale to the
serlcLJ of evcnrs.
On campun rt'presemlng the
national convcntJon were: VIce
President Roy L. Miller. Sec.rc­
ury Rex Smith, Asaltnant Sce­
remry jack Hotaling, Chapter
9Jpervlvor J oclc Baugh, and
Chronicler joseph Mancini.
This weekend saw the reall7.a­
tion or u three.. year dream for tltc
lormcr Pht Alphas. Since their
founding Nov. 28. 19t12, lhe group
has worked towards acceptance
In the nalional frnrcrnlty. Last
june, rcprcscntntlvcs sent to
AUant.O, Ga.. anamcd national
st.andlng ror the fraternity.
Lar.r)' jester. SAE president,
pointed out: ''The three persons
most lnst.rumenllll in founding Phi
Alpha were Cun Olson, Harold
Moe and \\orren E. Smith:'
Mr. Olson Is vice president of
the rcgtonat SAE's. Moe 1 past president of regional SAE's and
Smith wu 11 member of the LC
faculry until last year.
Open House Sunday afternoon
gave tllc public opportunlcy to see
the newly decorated lounge In the
eost wtng of Plan Hall. New
whuc paint, teakood Unlehlng on
the counters and woodwork and
new ea rpcong ore some or the
additions. The Open house Col­
lowed the first romual Oregon
Delts chapter meeung Sunday.
1orthw -terti
""'eek ... Dea11
Tbe search ls underway to flDd
a full-time dean for the Nonb­
westem SCbool of L.aw, recently
merged With Lewis ond Clark
College.
'fhc Sea reb Corrunince met yes­
terday, under the c:halnnonshlp of
Wlll.llllll SwlndcUs , president of
the WUlamene Volle)' Lumber Co.
Dr. john R. Ho\10nn1, prcsldent of
LC: Dr. Clifford Ham r, assist­
am dean of lac:ult)' and executive
secretary of the commlnec . and
12 other lndh•iduals , arc mem­
bers of thJs screening body.
HUMDINGER ~DRIVE-IN
19th & BARBUR
"Our Deluxe Hamburgers
Have ecome 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
• • IS flavors of shakes
••• AND MUGI MO E! •
•
•
\
' Page b
-•
' ,
'THE. LC BOOKSTORE Is nearly furnished with more paperbacks
than it can hold and they are good onos, too. Tim SWain, bookstore
employee and author of the LOO Book Review column In the next
Log Issue, places a price on books analyzing college student be­
havior tn the 20th century. A customer browses through a rew
selections and the bookstore Invites you to do the same.
Hockey Teatn Drops 2 Gan1es
Tbe LeWis and Clark girls' field
hockey team dropped ItS first two
contest~ of the season last week.
The girls dn~pped a -4-1 de­
ci.Slon to Pacific Oct. 25 1D their
l.n.ltial contest. Tina Enberg was
an of1erulve standout for dJe
Ploneers, sconng dJe lone L-C
goal.
Coach Mary Lou Htmter's squad loSt a hotly contested 2-0 decision
to Ponland State Oct. 26 atMaryl­
hurst College, the LCteam'sbome
fJeld.
Coach Hunter r:epons dJat the
gtrls have been playtng well, but
are handicapped by a lack oC depth.
Any girls lnterested ln run:ung
out lor the team should contact
ber at the PE buJldlng.
Crantford' s Flowers
f .T D. MEMBER Fresh Flowers Always
1631 S.E. Bybee BIYd. at Milwaukie Ave. Phone 236· 21 04
SECURITY FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
• servtng
Southern California
Will have a reptesentBfive
on campus to mtervtew on
Wednesd~
Novem bor 3, 1965
Candidates w1ll bo selected from
both the Bachelor's and Advanced
degree levels of Accounting, Bus•
ness Admm•stratton. Economics,
Finance and other Business Majors.
liberal Arts dogree candidates wtth
at least one year of Acr.ounting, as
well as alumnt wtth a m~nlmum of
1 year's full-t1me banktng e~pen
ence, are also envlted to apply
Pt•u• m•ke n•t:••••'Y .,,.,.g•m•ntt
11 1011,. Pl•t:tmttttt Olllt:e PION6ER L.OC
Peru. Stude11t
Revie.t'S 1'rip
To ew Hom.e
by GEORGIA GlET'AFSON
LOG Correspondent
(HUANUCO • Peru)-This Is tht.
home of .. eternal spring." And
lt ls currently the home oC 10
Lewis And Clark 'itud,•nts. But
our visit here Is not cternoll
We arrived In the town Oct. 8
to become members of Peruvlnn
Camllles for a month.
After four doys tn Lima, our
group of lQ was dlvtded. Nine
srudent'> fie\\ to Chlclayo, 275
miles north oC th( capitAl, wtth
Professor Lloyd K. Hulse. The
other 10 were aulgned toHuanvc o
families for rhe month.
The hospitality wehaverccelved
In Huanvco has been overwhelming.
Immediately as we stcppc..od from
the plone, our tamlllcs claimed us
and our baggage and we suddenly
became: Pentvlans. The moth~rs
then brought us to o reception
t the Munlclpal Holl, where. we
were introduced to the mayor and
other town oUJclals .
That evening a reunion was held
tn Anne W"'bster' s new home, and
our lcnowlege of Spanlshunderwent
a rigorous test. Communicating
with the frtends and famllles rc­
quJred concentration. Bur we were
pleasantly surprised to find that
communicatlons were nordlfflcult.
The second night In Huanvco
we had a fiesta. lt was held In
m) home. Thus I had a preview
of partY prep&ratlons. ln the
afternoon the swe-ets and pastries
were deUvered from a local
bakery. The party was well under
way bY 7 p.m.
Danctng ts very popular here.
The teenagcrR love loud, fast
music, as we soon learned at the
party. My fourtcen~year-old
sister, Patricia, danced the "mar­
lnero, •• a typically PeruVian donee.
Then we changed to the Beetles
and spent the evening dancing to
lamlllar mustc.
Our mothers watched curiously
from the Uvtng room. By the end
of the party, 01ane Rassech b.od
conVinced some of the moUlers to
learn the twist. Her circle of
students-our mothers- were most
attentive I
Fiestas, however, have not oc­
cupied all our time. There is
much to see and do here In
Huanvco. The town, sltuatcd ln
a lovely valley near the River
HuaUago, offers many opportun.
lties Cor exploration.
The great Interest our fam.lllcs
have !or us Is very evident. A
mere "gracias" ~ecms too in­
adequate to thAnk them for the
countless hours spent tn our be­
halt.
Speedy
••s Minute Cor Wash ••
&. Service Station
Bar bur at Torwi lllger
-open every day-
() we;_!o Pali!;,acle s
FLORIST
A and :~r·d Av(•nuc
Lake• () wt~,.ro
For that special
corsage-Peace Corps Improves
American , World Image
by CATHERINE TAYLOR
StAl!I Writer
The tmmedlotc problem oC the Pence Corps ls lhot cortoln people
omong thl• general public question the relevance of Its work The
Pence Corps wns ortgtnoted on tho theory that Americans neede:d
to impn~ve their Imago abroad.
Now there ore numerous choices tor young Americans who wlsb
to do somcthln11 usclul tor their country. Most of thc.se Amerlcont
lecl that the UnJtcd States should not be running In a popularity con­
test abroad. Ideally. the Peace Corps should occompllsh more thon
a good Image for America.
Americans arc all concerned wtth a more lmponnnt goal-peace.
lt Is apparent , wtth men dytny In Vtet Nam, thnt there wtll be mon!
ctnd mor~ people lnterested 1n stopping war. How then can the Peace
Corps pn~vcnt or stop w 1r?
Amcricnns can give only ~o much monctarial aid to countries.
There ara places In countries of Asia, Ahicn ond Latin America
where money Is not enough. lt Is not enough tx.-cause people In wt­
dcrdeveloped nations become tndlflerent.
Their Indifferen ce ts due to the problems thclt thc.y must face 1n
Improvin g economically ond culturnlly. They arc frustrnted wtth
the hopelessness of Improvement.. There arc not cnoup;b people of
thes" countries Who bnve the needed skills to Improve the coun­
tries.
This Jmplhl!l that theJr schools cmphostzc memorizntlon lc:;orn­
lng, lnstend of thlnldng ond understanding. Peace Corps volunteers
hopefully impart the kind of knowledge of skllls ond valu~s thnt these
countries ore devoid of.
"Why join the Peace Corps when we have o dom~sttc problem ?"
Charles Peters, director of the Peace Corps Evaluation Division,
answers this question: ''The domestic 'War Against Poverty' 11
olmed ogalnst a problem that ls o national dlssrace, but a pn~blem
thot by no stretch of the lmag1notion can be culled n threot to world
peace or to the survival of manldnd."
President ~ennedy once said that we cnn llvc wlth our domestic
mlstnkes, but the foreign ones can lcill us. The crttical Importan ce
of the Peace Corps' mJsstoo.s should not be obscured by the foct
that our numbers are pathetic nnd our efforts sometimes lnept.
Rather, the lmponan ce of our mlsston "should lnspll-e us to do
our damnedest to ellmlnatc the lnepmess and lncr1!Dsc our nwn­
bers."
By giving American knowledge and values to other culrures, some
may think that this country Is trying to ochlcvc ''cultural lmperiol­
lsm."
However, that Ls not the worry, Cor It ls lnevitoblc that cultures
wiU get mixed together and thot certain o( the best vnlucs wtll cme~c.
It should be remembered thot this country, too, con leorn some
superior lessons from the host countries. The Pence Corps' pur­
pose Is to "strengthen -oot Americo, but our host countries."
The point ls that people hove Inherent volue, and good health u
to be volued. The rt.g.bt to soy what they think Is to be vo lued. Tbe
Pence Corps workers locus their work more from the viewpoint
of the foreign culture and less from American culture.
They try to help lsolotcd counu1es to odjust to the modern world
wbJcb they have been thrust Into because of modem methods of com­
munication. This becomes hord to do. A culture, lC t.nfluenced by
another, Is oaturully changed.
Therefore , the Peace Corps tries to help the economic system
adApt to new machines, thus attempting to keep the economic system
from coUapslng.
Americons should not go lnto underdeveloped countries ond teU
tho people they wtU be happier 11 they b.od more moooy. Values
arc not the same everywhere . There is need to prevent their Whole
culture from becoming extinct under the pressure of the modern
world .
Secretary or Smte Dean Rusk bas said, "The Peace Corps Is not
on Instrument of foreign poUcy, because to moke It so would rob
It of Its contribution to foreign poUcy."
omecomers
While You're On Campus
Why Don't You
Visit Your College Store ? elly
by liON. TAl
Washington
WASHINCTO '
rto being clrcu
ron that th
cnt Is prep
rewrHe the
our cducntlol
This Is, wit
1 the most ap
11 1 have hce
rc In the fh
' atlvcs.
I It Is my und
rtve to rcwt
1 under the au
unity Rclat1
gencv cr~ted
lghts Act to I
tspotcs.
It Is the C1
gency thot th'
ot give fair
egro.
Thts may 01
ur the Issue
ot one o! clv
r c(.'llsorshl p r
I do nor v
f cquo I justil
ans. hovlng
'ed clvll rlgh
crtalnly the
~ro his rig
ory books Is c
Again l sa~
s not one o
ne of censors!
In other wot
ponslblllty ol
lllng textbO
ren remotn w
ors. free or
r should U
ederal governJ
We are head!
f we ler the C
rvlce get nt
sed project
ave given th1
lon e prece<
ts plons Cot
t:extbook.s ond •
~ed curriculum
t have con:
o whether or
rv Relations ~
right to perlo
ewrlrlng text!
,school cblldret
I support th
rvlce was c
~to provide ass• ties
nage
c:ertnln people
Its work. The
rtcnns needed
:ons who wlsb
1se Amcrtcnru
opulo rity con­
sh more than
t goal-peace.
wUl be mon:l
cnn tho Peace
to countries.
:.atin America
people In un.
y must face 1.11
ustroted wtth
)Ugh people ol
:ove the coun-
~otton leorn­
'PS volunteers
ucs that these
:lc problem ?"
ion DiviSion ,
t Poverty' Ia
but a problem
Irene to world
our domestic
Ill Importance
oed by the fOCI
settmes Inept.
tl>tre us to do
ase our nwn-
ulrures. some
rnJ imperial-
that culrures
wUl emerge:.
ln loom some
~ Corps' pur-
1es. ''
~ood health ls
r valued. The
the viewpoint
nodern world
:bods of com­
l.nfluenced by
10mJc system
aornJc system
:ies o.nd tell
lney. Values
at their whole
t the modern
Corps Is oot
so wouJd rob
s
? • ell:y Appaulled By Act
by HON. THOMAS M. Pf Ll.,Y
Washington Rcprc,cntatlvc
WASIIINGTON, 0. C'. Report'
rc bclf\3 clrculntcd around Wash­
on thnt the fcdcrol govern
l'OI Is prcporlng a campaign
nowrllc th(' history books ust'CI
our cducntlonol system.
1111~ Is, without n doubt, one
1 the; mo•JI appAillf'lll disclosures
at I have heard during my rcn-
re In the House or Rcprcscn­
rtvc:s.
lr I! my understanding that the
rive to rewrite the toxtbooh
f under the ausplC6 of the Com­
unity Rclattons Service, an
gcncy created by the 1964 Clvll
lght'l Act to help mcdlotc raclnl
l!~~putes.
It Is the leeltng within this
gcncy thot the history books do
ot give fair trentmcnt to the
ugro.
nats mny or mny not be true;
but tht' lssut: Involved here Is
ot onu of cl vll rlqhts. H Is one
f censorship rights.
I do not vocate my position
1 cquol justice for nil Amcrl
1ns, having ulwnys supper­
eel clvll rights legislation, and
ertolnly the goal of p:lvlnp the
'c:gro his rlght:lut plnce In hls­
ory books Is commendable.
Again I say, the real Issue
!I not one of civil rights but
Oil of censorship rights.
In other words, should the rc­
ponstblllty of writing, or rc­
ltlng textboolc! used by chll­
ren rem11n with qualified educa-
ors. free of fcdera I Influence;
r should It be handled by the
ederal government?
We ore headed toward the Iotter
I we let tho Community Relations
rvlcc get 1\woy with this pro­
sed project -for then we will
1vc:, ~lven th1.• Of!lce of F.duco­
lon o precedent to accelerate
ts pions for federally wrtnen
extbooks ond a federally-control­
eel curriculum.
l have considerable doubt IS
o whether or not the Commuo­
ty Relations Service has the legal
right to perform the function of
ewrltl~ textbooks to be used by
.school children.
l support the Idea for whlch the
rvlcf: was cre.·ncd -which Is
to provide assistance to communi-, ties 1nd per,ona In settling rnclnl
disputes -nothlnsz more.
I strongly oppo'lc nny orrt'mpt
by the federal f(overnme:nt to dic­
tate wh11t wlll tnd whnt will not
be In our textbooks bc-cnu8c', In
my opinion, this Is not just a
step down the rond to o dlctn·
torshtp, It 19 n glanr'• loop down
that very road.
In a confidential memorandum,
the Community Relations Service
sugge!ts: "Once the education­
al ond Informational camp;:algn Is
solidly underway, we should con­
duct a systematic cftort to con·
tact all publlsh~rs and sdlool­
boards to encourage thclr publica­
tion nnd adoption of textbook• con­
fot"mlng to established standard•."
The term "esuabllshcd stnnd­
ards" Is a euphemistic way of
saying It Is going to set standards
And censor the readlny materials
of our 'lcbool syst~,;m.
It Is just u simple :.as that.
Thts federal control of our
schools wns one of the main
reasons that I had quolms about
federal nld to education ond nl­
so the reasoning behind my de­
cision to Introduce the Pelly bill
ro give the o;chools needed nld
without Fedenl controls. occom­
pllo;hed by rerurnlng to each ~lfntc
'I portion of the amount Its cltl­
uns pay In Income taxes, each
state to determine how these funds
would be spent for education.
There would be no strings at all.
When a dictator comes to power.
the very flrst step he mu~n take
to consolidate that power Is to
capcure the minds or the young
-htscory presents this case In
great depth.
How ei\SY It can be when the
federal or cuntral government con­
trols the wrltlng and censorship
of textbook g I
If the American people Cully
renllzed who.t lede.ral controls
ore planned for their 'lchools, I
am sure that we would heor one
of lhe greatest outcries of pro
tc~n and disapproval from the
grassroots ever to echo In the
Halls of Congrcsa.
The Congress must Investigate
the facts before them -Includ­
Ing the proposal to Influence the
contents oC school textbooks.
l am sure this Is what the
American people will demttnd. ACU Conference Gives Ideas to TCC
All-Student Governing Board Needed
ldeoa lor tbc Improvemen t ot
college center services and or­
go.nl7atlon were exchonged by 237
dolcgo~s from 34 coUegcs ond
universities at the regional con­
ference of th~; Association of Col­
lege Unions (ACU) at tbc Unl­
veralty of WashJortan In SODttJe
Oct. 1-4 to 16.
Representing LC wore Mlas
Connie McGonigle , college center
coordinator: Miss Marjorie Rob­
eru, director of student actlv­
ltles: Robin Walsh, junJor. a.nd
Tony Karol. sophomore , both
membcra of the Templeton Col­
lege Center governing board.
Tbe four have brought back
severnl suggeadoDS wbJcb they
hope to use In providing a bcaer
college center for the use of the
LC community or students , fac­
ulty and admlnl~trntion , ns well
as olumnl and gul!Sts. which the; compua w1uncn1 may
possibly compete In lntercol­
le{dotr.; touroamt'ntl.
To put out a program which
would Inc ludc 1ome of th•.sc,
Miss McGon!Vl~ pointed out the
need for nn all-student govern­
Ing board for TCC, Nhlcb would
be oblc to work more closely
with her ln the mechanics In­
volved. This body would be
elected by the student body and
would be a scporate organiza­
tion from ASLC.
The present board Is only an
advisory . pollcy-maldng one and
Is composed ot faculty ond ud­
mlnlstrntJve membcn1 , as well
as atudcnua.
The members arc Or. HeSter
Turner and Chaplain Roger Juc.lc­
en, ~dmlnlstrators; Kenneth Kill­
near, assistant profe.ssor of re­
Ugton, nod Wllllnm Z. Iron, as­
sociate professor of dmma;
jlm Zelenka nnd Tony Korol,
ASLC executive boerd members;
Larry Jester and Robin Walsh,
students , md Miss Connie Mc­
Gonigle, advltter. Thll year wu LC's tJnn at
o full-fledged member or w
ACU, an lnternatlonal orgnn!u­
tton of approximately 650 col­
leges a.nd tmlveraltlu whJch
was founded 1n 1914 "to provtdc
an opportunity for unlora ro joln
In ~t11dylng and Improving their
aervtces , and tO 11Pl8t In tbe
development of no'tl. colleg ..
unloos."
While TCC w .. being built last
year, the college was an asso­
Ciate member. Since the cen­
ter provides a general program
for the recreat1on11l and cultural
Ule of the LC commtmlty . It 11
coraidered the "living room" or
"hean;Utone" of the college llnd
permits membership lD the ACU.
Tony Karol tndlc11ted thot, al­
though the conference was worth­
while, many of the Issues die­
cussed did not pertain to Lewta
and Clark liS o small, llbcnl
on.s college, but rath()r to the
larger universities. He sug­
ge!!ltcd that LC participate ln a
conference wttb smaller col­
leges tbat have slmllor lJlterests. These ldeos Include: "Soap­
box Sound-oU ," a unique method
of srudcnt expression In which 11
podtwn Is sot up tn a central
location whert students may
JJX4k on ony topic at ony dmc,
IBM computer donee; Inter­
campus college quJz bowl, per­
haps among tbc Uvlng unJua:
"Lut Lecture" series With lo­
cal professors lecruring, each
as U the tecrure were bts last;
lecrurc sertes featurtng out­
auandlng pohtJclan.s , and bowllng,
ping pong or other sporu lJl LC Coed WirLs Oregon Title
Folk Dancirtg
Here Frillay
Folk dancing wUl be offered
at l.cwls and Clark every Fri­
day night (after Homecomlng ln
Stamm's Dining Room at 7:30).
Oances wtlJ include a wtdc
rnnge of nationo.l and regional
folk dances. Those interested
are encouraged to bring their owu
record.! and donees.
On Nov. 12, o group from
Reed College will demorunrute for
the Lewis nnd Clork group.
Any interested srud.ents may
contact janet Stevenso n at Pon­
derosa or Tim Swo.Jn In the book
store tor further lntormntion. jtmlor Mary Rieke was recently
chosen Miss Oregon Ponners ln­
suranct: Croup durinll a two-day
competldo n at the; Sheraton Motor
Inn.
As a pen of the competition ,
Mary gnve. a speech at a lunch­
eon of the Eastside Commercial
That's how rt boils down. A degree to get, a girl to
milrry, a career to make •.. tn whntever order ... tnkes
ttme. money and ingenuity About that rirl ... We've
br.en around since 1918, we know the problem. Let
us help on the ling bit. Credtt, ot l.Our·.t.: We'll come
up wrth something. Wetll bet on :iOU Club. Her toptc wu Lcwts and
Clark College's phJlosophy of
rc.sponslble fn;edom , peer group
Uvlng and the overseas program.
Mary ls presently awntting the
results of the national compe­
tition wbJ.cb Lnvolvcs contestants
from 26 stateS.
11 chosen as tbe. notional Win­
ncr, Mary wtll rtde on the noat
of the Farmers lDSUrancc Croup
ln the New Year's Rose Bowl
Parade Ln Pasc:uieno.
The second-place wtnner Will
be brought to Portla.od to ride
on the Rose Fesuval Parade
floot next June and the third­
place wtrmer will occomp40y the
national wtnne.r to Pasodena to
see the parade :md attend the
game.
Tb-rougbout the year, Mory wtll
~ the official representat1vc for
any of tbe Oregon Fanners In­
surance Group act1vlties.
\rr mo·ln,r. ,rfrtfiOII oj brnlal Jtl., ... modem to ll'.tdlttouttl.
weir[itltlf JEWELERS t
•
' •
•
•
t Page 8
ast at gatl1ot1 siiotiS
&iitor'a aotr: The! lolloWUl,!: o __. ~ • on coU~ •• ell") an:o llh4l •• ll!f!) rnlcht be Ia
rqmruf'll b; l'ClnDIUJon ot w author Th~ plar 111'11 IA'C'-An:o<l In lbi:l 0\:tnbcr, 1963, 111\lr
oJ Ul'!co,...l ~•Don. me buU('(in al tbtl \aiO()('tadon or Amrncan C".oiiCf:~ 111r at\.'<>nil
llllta\lmcnt of diCr pl&) Wllll~r lD M.-t " l'a nliUOD of rhll LOC.
by LA URE.NCE BA RRI\J T
The cun.aln rises on the Interior ol nn fingllsh tnv~m of tht: ~cv­
entecnth century. At first glnnt.~c H might benny tnvem of the umc­
tbe Mennn1d, p.!rbaps.
But,. looking closer, w-e find o strungcnc!ls bt!re. Over the whole
sc::enc there hangs on irndcsccnt. aur-eate light, llke those old Italian
picrurcs where saints are groupt.'<i In the foreground antl the re:lt 1s
n blu.e of gold. Right stage the tapstet• Sits, do7Jng nmong his wurcs­
and the) ore strnngc, too. For here ore tall terra conn jnrs of the
dark Aege:~n \\1.ne that Homer lcncv., fnt jugs of the Romons' pri:r.r.'d
Falc.rnlan, horns ol VU.ing mend henV)' With honey. coses of c.lorct
such as D:wld Hume b..."qucathcd to hls cousin. john, Seagram's Sc\·cn
Crown. nnd johnny Walker. On the wnll nbove the droWS)' tapster
hangs nn electnc clock, courtesy ol Bud\\ clscr beer. It Is like nny
other tavern clock except that around the dial nrc orrunged , not
ownbers, but 12 infinity sign.-;. PIONEER LOG
Rel,erell.ll ]a111es Jo1tes
Describes Negro Gll,etto
as many ns stx months. Plumb­
ing Is lnadcquatcl and there Is o
gt.'tlcml htd: o1 paint for the
rooms.
The same conditions that pro­
duce a ghetto In a clty ultlmntely
produce Its explosion , acco riling
to the Rev. james jonl!s, Rell­
glon-Jn-l.Jfe speaker lost wed:,
1n explanation of the AUgtl$t riot
In Los Angeles.
1 he riot-its couses and
Backstage , th\: tavern door ts open to the spring, for It ls always
sprtns here. Outside, ln a city square Yhere tht• shammertng golden ,
light Is C'\"CD bl1gbter , an eighteenth-century flower girl drtfts into
vtcw. "Posies. Who'll bu)' my posies?" One of Caesar's leglon­
nal res walks up and buys a bunch of vtolcts. The Reverend james jones,
guest speoker during Rcllgton­
tn-Llfe week, emphasized some
ol the problems Negroes foce
today. results-arc being studied by
Go\·\!mor Pat Brown's commis­
sion, of which the Rev. Jones
Is a member. In descrtblng the
structure of the Negro ghetto,
he polntt.>d out that these arc
usually communlues that have
been abandoned by the whites
and hove become rapidly con­
ccntruted with a Negro popula­
tion. Inside,, center stage. at n rougb tnble, sit lour men. One Is a pug­
nosed little man wbo would be ugly if ht:; (ace "'-ere not so spontane­
ously cxpressh•e. He Is dressed simply, Jn the Gre-ek foshlon of the
fifth century B. C., and be Is barefoot , as he W1."11t barefoot In Atl ns­
cxcqx when be went to Agnthoo's house. He Is, of course, Socrates.
Next to tum ln easy dlgnaty stts o toll man whose darlc eyes are
weory bm watchful and assured , the eyes of one who hos c.arrted
gi'CJlt authority. He wears n long surcoot of grey homespun , and
on the wall behind hlm there hangs a huge two-handed sword. On
the same peg he has placed a simple crown. He ls Alfred, one-ttme
ldnt! of the \\'e.st Suons.
The third Is 8 small man In o ncb but austere suit of blocl.: velvet.
He, too, has sword, which be wears a bit arrogantly , a bit too much
m:e a Ca"-aUer for the Puritan he Is. Yet he hos always enforced
a s"ord and wore ooe v.ith an air. Jt 1s sold that he even wore one
long after he could use It, wtu~ . out of d\e darlaless , he d.lctated
"Paradise lost'' to his daughters. He fs john Milton, no longer
bllnd.
Lnst of all, 1n grey flannels and tw~ jack~t and smoldng a p1pe.
sus a thoughtful man wtth amused eyes. He could, perhaps . pass
for n Anglican clergyman . yet he Is clearly o professor. tie looks
almost exactly as he does on t.be cover of the pocket cdluon or "The
Aims of Education." He ls AUrcd North Wbltehead.
You hove doubtless guessed by D0\10 what thC!Ie men arc doing
here, lor you lmow that oll ot them were tcache'"' • all of them phi­
losophers of education. This IS the E<llcntJonol Pollcles Commit­
tee of the Cosmic Cammtsslon on Sublunar Affairs. Socrates Is
chalnnan , perhaps because he Is .:Jcnlor man here, by a good many
yetJrs, perhaps stmply on t.be b:Jsls of mertt. He Is shuUUng through
a pile of papers, loolcfng for something. The other three or~ tallung
qwetly among themselves-the usuol pre-meeting conversation.
SOCRATES (flnnll~· extracting n thick mimeographed rcpon from
me pile): Now that we're aU here, I suppose we should get down to
buslncss. As you lcnow, the malo item on our agenda is not o .. cry
pleasllJlt one. We are going to have to act on l.b.ls repon from Godspy
Tenm No. 2,493,487-the review team that vlsltcd all tbose church­
irelar.ed colleges to determ111e whether or not 1o10e should conttnue
accreditation. I s~ you each have a copy. I gnve It to the dupli­
cating dep:nunent at least two weeks ago, so you should have had
Ume to read lt Say, you seen d\at Unle angel ln there With the brown
eyes and the tawny wings?
WHrrEHEAD (leaflng through his copy):
I rather Wish we hadn't. We got dlem, all righL
Mll'liON: It's appalling.
ALFRED: WeU, I'm afraid we must take It seriously. Cennlnly
we c:un't discount d\c team. It would be hord to ftnd three sharper
obscNCI"B of the human scene than jack Sw1!t, MH:c Monrotgno and
Mich Mochlavclll. And when tbcy report that these church-related
colleges have drilled awa}· from thclr ortgtnal oncntatlon , we prob­
ably have to acccpc lt. \\ben they say that these colleges are now
pt'(!ay much lmitatlng the big tmiversltles, wtthout the 1sculty, che
fadUUes or the money to lmHate them well, I'm alrnld we have to
belteve that, too. I don't know euctly who Is responsible-the fac­
ulties, d\e admlnJstrators or the trustees-but lt seems pretty clear
that someone should be held attOUJltab le.
SOCRATES (With a twlnk.Je): We might go see that fellow, Dante,
down· the streeL t:fe knew What tO do with folks who made a mess
of things.
MILTON (who always took things more senously than Lntendcd):
I hardly think the trustees or presidents , to 58)' nothing of the deans,
of many of the churcb-relac.ed colleges merit the company of Paolo
and Pranccsca , even In Hell. It takes 8 man to get Into Dante's Hell­
It ll:llces a man, I'm proud to SD)', to get lnto mlne-:utd the church­
related colleges aren't ac[U.DUy corrupt. There are no great sin­
ners among them-only contused thinldng, the gradwlJ occreuon of
UnJe lies told for publlc relaUonB , the gndual erosion ol prtnctple
in the face of eJqledjency.
They are not b:ad enough for Hell-Dante's or rrune. It would be
for &lmpler just to turn all tbc cburch-relatt.-d colleges over to the
Exuncuon Camm ltt~c. and give the committee 20 ycar:s to do me
job. Prankly. l think that's wbat "</1/e ought to do. And so I move.
WHITEHEAD: For the sake or opening discussion , I'll second
d\c moUoo. I must admit u wouldn't take much work for the com­
mtnee. A lew more lncro.,es ln tulUoos, a Uttle more dlftlculty
in the nlreody almost Impossible task or attracting good roculty,
a UnJe more compcUUon from the toP-notch Uberal aru programs
1n some o! the lBX-supporu:d unJvenittes -a proper combtnauon ol
lhC':IC llnd die commi~Uc need only sit baclt: and watch.
SOCRATES: You bave he•rd dle moaon llJld the second. Is tbt:re
Ally discussion? (There ls an uneasy slle.nce.) If not, I must call
tor the question.
Al.fREO: One momezH, Mr. Cbatnnan. We ore flDdlng the de-
fencbnt &uJlty wtthour a bcartng. It was oot done .a In my couns,
(Cont1oued on Page 9)
• Rev. jones used examples of
markets . apartmentS and stores
to Illustrate some of the ex­
ploitation that goes on Within the
community . In me grocery stores,
the meat that Is sold has us­
ually sat out on the count~rs of
Stores ln me surroundlng areas
for two days. When the meat
becomes old, It l.s sold to the
marl;(!'t.S Within the N~ro dis­
tricts. WeevJJs are frequently
found Within saclcs ot Oour and
yet any complalnts made to the
Department of Health go unan­
swered.
Stores Within the ghetto area
seldom have set prices on ar­
ticles and they may very as
much as 300 perccnL Furniture
bought on credit Is repossessed
u the purchaser misses one pay­
ment.
The pnces ore raised peri­
odically on snle days und on
poydays when the welfare chcclcs
arnve. The stores will often
charge people !or the pnvllege
of cashing checks at their stores.
1 he people who have no trans­
ponatlon out of the area arc
forced to pay the pt1ces de­
mnnded.
In descnblng the typical Uv­
lng conditions , Rev. Jones said
that the apartment build.lngs arc
generally run by absen t~.."C land­
lords. He gave one example of
a landlord that charges $8S a
month per apartment.
In these apsnments , the hot
water IS turned ott trom 9 p.m.
to <I R.m. Tbcrc are windows
thot have remained broken for The economic hfe there, he
sold. Is almost totnlly controlled
from the outside. There ls a
high percentage of people With­
In the ghetto who ore unem­
ployed and Uvlng on welfare
checks.
Consequently , these people have
no sense ol contribuC1oo or wonh,
no sense of pcrmnnence, but only
a !eellng of frustration d\at they
must submit to dle continual
harassment bom from Without
and from wtthin.
In coocluslon , he pointed to
lnstanccs 1n history such as
Rome, Greece. France, Spaln and
the Brttlsh Empire wbcre the
leaders have Ignored the condi­
tions of an oppressed group too
long. He urged people, especially
of college aye, to look around
and sec what can be done. and
then to help by tutoring , by
working tn Ney.ro oreas on pro-
11.ntnS of self-help, or by par­
tlclpaUng In programs Uke
Ht:od..Start thot badly need vol­
unteers.
•
Music Hour Will fc8Q.lre El­
gar's conceno for cello and
plano and a vocal ensemble
ot 2: 10 In Evans.
The conceno wUJ be pre­
sented by rwo faculry mem­
bers from me musk depan­
menL Mrs. Mori:t OeRungs
will play the cello and Rob­
en Stoluc wUJ accompany her
nt the plnno.
A vocol ensemble of Wilson
High School students wtll sing
under the direction of Merle
Lotz.
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO. •
Offers a
RENT AL-PURCHAc;E PLAN
$ 50
ONLY P~>r month
OlYMPIA
TRY
BEF"ORE YOU
BUY
up to 3 months rental
applied to putchasu price
if you decide to buy!
PAY BALAM::E
LIKE RENT.
DOWNTOWN
S W 5th & Washington
CA 3-6223
, RENTS A NEW
PRECISION BUILT
PORTABLE
ALL MAKES
ROYAL SAFARI
SMITH-CARONA
REPAIRS
DONE
LLOYD
CENTER
AT 8-4864 GALAX I
OLIVETT I-UNDERWOOD
while :~hopping
at the
downtown aton~
park free at
any lot
EUGENE
11 WI !Iamotte
01 2-2463 November 3,
.... en ... ttti dt) "et
For ,tutle nt,~ '
Th .allks~:,ri .l intr
0o you CX~'Ct to be
on the comptlS lrom Nov.
287 If llo, you nrc Invited
spend ThonkBgiv lng vncouon
Scostc.Jc wtth o grour of Ponl
fomiUcs Interested tn sha
their Christian fellowship
foreign nnd •\mcrican studcn11.t
This four-day tt1p has
plnnnc..'CS to present n bnstc
dcrsuandlng of the Cht1stlnn 1
to foretgn students nnd to <=o:t•uo
llsh lasting friendships tor them
Surveys have shown thot
loretgn students wish to have
Amcricon lrtcnd they can
respond with nftcr rctu"'-b
home. Many students , ho~~cv,ll!r
leave Without flnd.Jng such frieno.
ships.
The cost of the trtp wHI
$15. It wtll Include room
bonrd at tht! Scoslde Hnr ..
from noon on Thursdoy .
25, to noon on Sunday, Nov.
Scholarships ore avlloble
those needing financial help.
Interested . conroct All
Varsity membc:-r for tunher
rormotlon .
Jack Breninte
Win,s Co1ztest.
jack Brenlmer , senior, has
new Honda-90 to get to clas:ses
on tlmc-and he got It the ea!1
way • • • In o woy • • • Wlm
money exchanged.
jock wos wtnncr of the G
Prtze In the 15-day "Savings
the Go" contc~n sponsored
Oregon Muruol Savings Bonk
Pon.land.
The contest was aimed
elusively at th(· younp.er set,
years or youn!(cr. Each ,....,,,
testnnt wos r~..-qutrod to make
least n $10 sovtngs deposit
to write, in 50 words or
•' Wbnt I Would Do With a •~•u·
Uon Dollars."
FOR
RENT ' ·.·---~ .
•• ~' • • • • • .1' --.: • -~ __ ..._ -
You and your group start to
get her, nde together, amve
together. Greyhound makes
all arrangements , even hotel
and s1ghtseerng, 11 you wtsh
Next ttlp or oul1ng. char
ter your own pnvate bus
GO GREYHOUND AND LEAVE
THE DRIVING TO US
DWAYNE SHIPPEY
50!1 S. W. Taylor
223-~ 169
228-5101 November 3, ~
Engi1
lnsti!
by jA
Rwnor hilS l
a poor, unBUIJj
gt rl was vlctll
vicious C res
ConWlotely !ol
sopbon!lore gir
Vl
Ratdlng
Participating A
AgentS V12,
sector
hcadquoncrs a
this treacheroiJ
now known os N
After due co
agents V l2, V
tbe best plan
oestroy the bf
which was loc
was d1scovercd.
820, that on
8th of October.
of M.A
meeting wit
I •
,,Agenc:y For Ga
cities), the ref~
headquon.ers w:
With swlftnel
Intrepid agentS
now vulnerable
of valuabl
the
manytlme.s
ICOJilC ealed fnnt
plans, were n
reat care not
boltS whi
Reallzl
bl
re in abuncb
fonn ot jelll
agents Cl
and froze
them In
Reallztng tbB
deolt With l
to the1J
..
Life
Co
ne
Oolll ember 3, I
et
rents'
• • f,Vf.ll'Y
be monxlnnl
m Nov. 25
trc lnvu d
• vacutJon lp or Pot'tlnzi
I In
~lowshtp
can srudcn11s.j
Mp hus
a basic:
~hrtsttnn fot
and to estnb.
alps for them.
rn thnt mo.
sh to h:wc ·
trip wtll
i1e room
easlde Hot
ursday, Nov.
:loy, Nov. 2l
avflabl(; fo1
:tal help. U
an
r further
• ntme
rttest
te:nlor, has
"Savtngs
sponsored
!ngs Bank
s aimed
:.anger set,
Each
d to make
1 deposit
rds or less.!
With a
-. -•• -o-.
~---
!:> start to
er. aruve
:ld makes
ven hotel
you WISh
g. char
ate bus
y
or Nov11mbcr 3, 1965
PION~ER LOC
l)ur 1lnn f ronl (;.R.AJV.P.A.
Engine Affair: M.A. Y.H.E.M., S.A.G.A.
Instigate Fiendish Destruction Plot
by JAY Cl..ARK
Rumor hu It that not long ago
1 poor, unsuspcctlnt sophomore
gtrl was vJcdmtud by a hoard
or vicious freshman womc::n. Un­
fortunately for the frosh, that
10pbomore girl was also secret
double-agen t V8 of G. R. A. N. P. A.
(Grand RaldJng Agency For Non­
Participating A lllances).
AgentS Vl2, V J6 and V2 of tbe
malt sector were located by
bClldquortcra o.nd sent to wtpc out
this treacherous band of vandals,
now lcnown as M.A. Y. H. E. M.
After due consultation With V8,
ogc:ntB V12, VJ6 and V2 decided
,the best plan o! nctlon was to
!destroy tbt base of operations ,
which was located ln Alder. It
was dJscovered from their leader,
820, thot on tbe night of tbe
8tb of October , the entire orga.n­
IUitlon or M, A. Y. H. E.M. would
bo mcetJng With another Uendish
organization , S. A. C. A, (Soc ret
Agency For Gastronomical Atro-
I ltl~). therefore leaving their
headquarters unprotected.
With swiftness ond oglllty, the
Intrepid agents moved In on the
now vulnerable posltJon. Drawers
of valuable materials were ways, the. headquart ers ot
G. R. A. N. P. A. sent out r.bclr
most cunnlny ORt:nt. Bonopan
Lonely, wbo Ia alao known as
secret agent Vl2, and their sec­
ond most cunning agent, IUad
Curdledmllken, lcnown as agent
V16.
S. A. G. A., wbose pion was to
destroy the world by poisoning
ItS food supply, had set up wbat:
looked lllce a legitimate res­
tournnt business In a Iorge su­
burban bulldtng known as "Tbe
Center."
Secret agent V8 was sent to
Clnd out how the full-Ume em­
ployees of S. A. G. A. managed to
endure. He reported that ooJy
people With an IQ of 42 and un­
der were allowed to work.
The b r 1111 an t minds of
G. R. A. N. P. A. were set to work,
and soon a drug called renovat­
octotofch!clcen was Cound that
would render both Lonely and
Curdlemtlkcn capable of endur­
Jn~ the horrors of s. A. G. A.
Slncc botb of them were bald,
tiny tape l"eCorders were mode
to look just Ukc their toupees,
with ench hatr capable of one
hour or l"eCordlng. 1 he lntl"l'pld 1gents, once agoln,
mo.no~e:d to find their way Into
Utt ranks of S. A.<.. A., this time:
doing the moat dreaded job or
all: preparing food in tbc kit­
chen.
Flrat, tbey took tbe pluUc
made from arsenic, whJcb wu
used ln mald.og tbe jello, and
aubsUruted It Wltb Saran Wrap,
tben changed the plaster of parts
used In the rolls ond SJ)4gbctt1
Wftb flour.
Then It happened ••• Mr. Big
dJscoverod tbetr presence , aod
bad them brought to hJs offtco.
It was over to juat a few mlo­
utes. 1be two G.R.A.N.P.A.
agenta took on the 47 guArds sln­
glebandedl y.
Unfortunately , they lost, and
enck.'<l up ln the next day's stew.
When G. R. A. N. P. A. beadquu­
tcrs heard of th..ls loss of r:helr
two best men, they got a hold
o( some or tbc stew, but found
only one of the batrs from the
pbony toupeca. When run throu~
a playback machtne , lt saJd, ·• •••
S. A. G. A.. you can't beat It, or
eat lt .•• "
the buge doors whtcb
many times ln the post had
l'co~ICealcd fontostlcolly devlllsh
were now removed wltb
care not to jar the explo­
boltS which held them In
Realtzlng that the 1Mo­
l:cent-look1J11g bed sheets, wh.lcb
re in abundance , were really
lonn ot Jellied nJtro, the cun­
agents carefully wet them
rldo\m and froze them solid, ren­I.A. Instructor Travels,
Views Countries Visited
them Impotent.
Reallz.tng th4t S. A. G. A. must
dealt wtth 1n a !ashton slm-
lor to their own Ciendisb by SUE KlNDBERG
Staff Writer
The International Alfalrs de­
parrmcnt, under the direction of
KarUn Kapper-Jobnson , has added
a new member to lts smff. Miss
Argentino Teran or Mcltlco.
Mlss Teran received her
bachelor' 11 degree In low and dt-
~ • ' • ••c •••nt••t:] ,., t ••••t •• .,.. ., .. , ,, e-u ., ... •tOOVt• .,. "'-' cec•....., ... ,. •• T.
Life's a picnic when you're refreshed.
Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste,
is always just right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
-~ Bollltd undrr lhe 1ulho111r 11 Thr C"-1 tole Co"'plnf llr•
Paolflo Cooa-Co la Botttlnq Co.
Portland, Oronon plomacy rrom the University of
Mexico and swdied for her mas­
ters In International Atfalrs at
El Coleglo de Mexico.
Whlle there she was chosen one
of elght persons to participate ln
a special program Involving the
flrst-hond srudy of the people of
several countries In Europe, At­
rico and South America. Under
thl~ prop:ram, Miss Teran and her
collca~es were given the oppor­
tunitY to Interview lnfluennal men
in each of the governments as
well AB to visit With the srudents
and businessmen. From their
three months of travel the stu­
dents publlshod a book on the
International atfolr9 ot each
country vislted.
One ol the qlJestions she Is
asked most often ts u she sees
any noticeable differences be­
tween American swdents and
those of other countries , particu­
larly her native Mexico. She
says she Is reluctant to voice
her opinion after only two months
here bccaust: ;~he. f«!&.rs she hasn't
bten here lonp enough to form ~n
accurate opinion. She dld venwre
to , ay, however, that she thought
that Amertcon srudents led a
richer ocademlc llle because they
o.re able to supplement their
srudtes wtth more athletlc9 and
a fuller social life. She said
that srudents In Mexico must work
In their spare time In order to
remain In college, leaving Uttlc
time for extro-currlcu lar activi­
ties.
She saJd th.lt the public school
systems of the Latin American
nadons .,.,crcn'r as complete as
the)' could be because of the
populotlon e.wploslon and the tack
o{ funds. She pointed out that
elementary education wns com­
pulsory In moSt countrte:., but
that there wus o !!hon.age of good
Instructor<; and a lack of enforce­
ment of rules.
When she rerurns ro Mexico
neJtt year she plans to work
toward her doctorate . She Is at
present working on a dl11scrtat1on
concerning the cllcc:ts of the
agrarian reforms on the Mexican
governmen t. Upon completion of
her education she has not decided
whether !!he wants to t.eac:h or
continue In the field of rcseBn:h. Page 9
Feast at Agathon'sHouse
(Conunued from Page 8)
and I do not thJAic U. ahouJd be done ao oow. We c:.nnnot. of course,
call tbe colleges to IJJ)"tt~ for themaelvcs. but surely ooc of us here
con pruent n brief for the defense.
WHrfEHE.AO: I agreo-, ond I nominate Socrar.ea.
MILTON: Ye!J. Socrates , you must.
AL PREO: By all means.
SOCRATES: Well, alJlcc you aU lJlalst, I wUl undertake the defense,
although you aet me a very dltftcult t .. k. You must, however , penntt
me to defend, not what the colleges are. but wbat they might be. Let
me explain wby. Pcrbapa, jobn, when you made that motJoo. you
were thlDk1ng of the fig tree wb.lc:h Is cut down and cast lJlto the fJrc.
MILTON: That IS roughly the Idea I bad tn mind.
SOCRATES: But 11 you have a horse wbo Is alck and canuot carry
you, or a servant who Ia ao poorly tnlned that be cannot do h.ls work
properly , YQU try to cure tbt-borae and you tAke great poln.l to tralo
the scrviUit, do you not7 You make the drec:taloo apln.tt runung them
over to the Extinction Comml~ . u It were, not on the besla or
what they ore at th«> moment, but on the ba..sll of what they mlgbt be.
MILTON: Yes. that Is tnv·.
SOCRATES: Now I, for one, cannot escape beUcvtng tbat a college
Ia more Ulce a man than a flg tree, and that you a~ obliged to ml1lce
the most of It you can, juat as you are clJty bound to make the most
that you can of a mo.n. And tbat Is why I must base my defc:nJae not
on what tbe colleges arc, but on what they mJgbt be.
WHrfEHEAO: Ob, obi Here comes The Republic all over again.
SOCRATES: On tbo contrnry, I intend to aak you each In rum to
tell me what the college mlp;ht be, for you eacb know mucb mo~
aboUt this tblln I. You wlll rerdember that when Agatboo had won the
prtzc With b1s first tragedy, be and his chorus offered me ncrlflce
of vtctory to the gods and then he beld a feaSt at hts house for b1s
friends. And u Plato tells It In The Symposium, wbcn the Oute
players came In, those of us wbo were tbere chose mther to enter­
tala uc:h otber, so we sent them away and passed the night Ustentng
whJle each 1n rurn spoke ln praue of tbe god of love. 1 suggest tbat,
In me some manner. we eocb of us tell what he thinks the colleg~
might be. And I tb.lnk that you, Mr. WbJtehead. for malc1og that un­
ldnd remark about The Rcpubllc , should begin.
WHITEHEAD: You are avoldJog your respooslbiUties as attorney
for the defense most shDmelully , Socrates. StJll, l am wtlll.og to
play tha game, so long as you contribute evenrunlly, os you did thac
night at Agathon's bouse.
I tblnk I Will begin by remarking that what struck me most ln this
report was the section by Swtft entitled. "A Second Voyage to lApuUI,"
ln whlcb he tella bow tbe students , strung In n culture thnt surrounds
them with machtocs designed to remember everytblng for them, ore
betng forced to memorize more and more. Apparently. students
plead with faculties and administrations for free days before ex­
amination In order to memorize, and sometimes get tbem, too, ln
spite of tbe fact that students, faculdes and odmlnlsuauons all know
tbat what IS learned Jn thJs way wtll be fortottcn os soon u the
exnmtnatloo ls over.
This Is not the fault of the students and the faculty-n ot entirely ,
although I wtsb both had the Integrity to stand against lt. It ts partly
because the old religious conviction wttb which the colleges staned
bas faded away and been replaced by preti!DSe IUld job-tra1n1Dg .
At theJr worst. the chun::h-relatcd colleges hove given themseh·es
over to the three "p's"-professiooallsm , piety and public relotJons.
There may be something to be satd lor proresslonallsm , and perhaps
somethJng (or piety, but as to public relations, l am afraid I do not
sec much co.rrelatlon between It and good education. You, Socrates ,
wen one or tbe best teachers tht world has ever seen, aod you mis­
managed your public relations ruther badly.
That troubled me because l wrote "The Aims of Ec:Jlie1)tloo" 1n
the belle!, and here I quote myself, that "tbe srudents are llve and
the p.~rpose or education Is to :stimulate and guide their seU­
developrnent. lt follows as o corollary tbat tbe teachers should also
be alive wtth Uvtng thoughts.'' My wbole book was "a proteSt againSt
dead lcnowledge; that Is to say, against lnen ideas.'·
You wbo have read the book Will know what I th1Dl: the colleges
might be. They would prepare •rudentS for graduate school or for
a vocation every bU as much as they do oow, but tbey would pre­
pan: them for thear vocations or tor the graduate school not by put­
tin.!' 'iO much emphasis on the tearniJl8 or facts as upoo tbe develop­
ment ol those habits or mind whtch make really good graduate sru­
dcnt:; and really good prolcssJoMl men. Our Ideal colleges wtll
not consider a srudcnt properly prepared lor gro~te sc:.bool or a
job, nor wUJ lt recommend hJm for one. until he has developed a
genuine lntellecrual curiosity , until he lS lntellecrually honest and
can tell tus own Ideas from other mea's, until he ca.n dJstlngulsb a
fact from ao opinlon, until he bas left tbe fuzziness of the sophomore
behind tum and. however tolerant he may be of fuul~s In others,
Insists that tus own thought is pnx:tae.
Thta means. of course. teaching much less and teaching It better.
It menns leaving the srudcnt time to prove that ldellS are alive­
that Is, to pursue Ideas ~blch are exciting and to find out why tbose
Ideas are Important to himself. It meMS leaving the faculty time
to :tharc the srudencs' excitement a.nd Jotn in tbe pursUit.
Clvc:n that much free time. some srudents Will wnste It and learn
le.•s: I wtUlngly admit tbat. But I tbtnk a mo.o has a rtgbt to go to
Hell If he Insists on lt. Some faculty, so deep the old habits nm.
Will Und It difficult to share the students' excitement or assist him
1n the p.lrsutt. Some wtll feel guilty because t.bJs )'car's class bu
not memorized so many strong verbs as last year's. Some wtlJ
suffer acute discomfort lJl Und!ng themselves less necessary than
when they were taskmaster and judge. Not everyone who teaches
can accepc the awful truth that making hlmseU UMccessary Is the
teacher's business.
So, when the colleges be-come what they mlgbt be, some students,
the unwonhy , Will get less e<b:atlon than they do oow. Same teach­
era wtU reacb less. But for those wbo are Ut to be llbenlly edu­
cated and who fall into the hllDds of those who arc fit to educate
them, u Will be an enlightenment.
SOCRATES: That Is a Une defenae. I think that lf the colleges
we~ to do this, \\'e might ~p tbcm out o.f tbe bands of tbe Extinc­
tion Committee. And now, John, It is your tum.
(Continued next we-ek) I
I
• •
•
•
• Page 10
THE ACfiON was faSt and rugged in the opening game of the Pioneer
soccer season. Oesp1te a second baU goal by Eman Obi, a key lnjury
to goalie Sam Nee early to the game contributed towards the loss.
Fine performances were recorded by Obl, Roy Sock and Jim Zelenka ,
who replaced Obi in frnnt or the net. Next week joe Brockenbornugh's
11 challenge U of PonJ•nd there at 2 p.m. PIONEER LOG
Harri r· Wi11
Horne Meetittg
LC captain Chrl$ Miller and a
well-balanct'<i Pioneer horrlcr
squad scored convincing triumphs
ln gatntny the Individual nnd tt>nm
crowns tn the Thtrd Annual LC
lnvltatlon 'll cross country mC'Ct
on Palatine Hill lo'lt S.turday
morning.
The Orange and Black ran lt!l
'"'re<:AIO#I:ord ro 4-1 by totalling ?9
points to W1n. The tough Port­
land Track Club was ~econd with
33, Portland Community C.ollege
had 85, Unfleld 93 and Blue
Mountain College 121 to round out
the cteld. There were 34 start·
ers and 33 finishers.
Miller. a senior Pbyslcal E'du­
cuton major who owns the cours'
record o1 20: 13. S set in 1964.
come within 1.4 seconds of that
mark wtth a nne 20:14.9 clock­
Ing. Steve Bricker of the PTC
was a distant second In 20:-5<4.
Mlller and Bricker are the only
two coU~Iate runners to ever
break. the 21:00 mark on LC's
tough 4.1-mlle course. It was
Miller's 16th win out or hls last
l7 races.
The Pioneers placed Its first
four scorers among tht; first
etght rtnlshers to eke out the
close wlo over PTC. Ahol Mench
{thlrd in 21:24), Ross Moucr
(fourth In 21:47) and Dave ShtJ­
Ung (eighth ln 22·26) set up a
tremendous wealth of scoring
deptb while soph Vern jones
moved from eighth to flfth man
and did an amaz:l~ job (14th In
23:55).
Ga.ry Thompson Dubbed Outstanding
For Losing Effort Against Bearca,ts
Gary Thompson , tbe .. roVing
_monster '' of the LC detensfve
team, is standing ill tbe LOG
"Player of the Week" spotUgbt.
The 5' 10" linebacker put on
the fog Ugtus to play an out­
standiag game againSt me Wll­
lameae Bearcats.
Thompson chanctertzes tbe
Pioneer 11 as a team that showed
much potential whlcb was St1lled
by Injuries. He potnts to the
many gnmes where the score bad
been dfscourag1ngly against the games, we have been behind quickly
in the fJrst quorter and Jn the
second baU, we have come on
and almost won," be observed.
Gary anrtbutes this potential
to the frosh on the squad. They
hove marured a lot, although they
stiU have a way to go before
they are veteruns. As he put
lt, "At first, the frnsb considered
themselves as lucky just to be
able to play. Now they have
realized that they are starters
and It 11 theJ r ruPQnslblll to
Whot' s New, Pussycat?
;;;;rttJJWASHABLE , SHORT SLEEVE
~ ~1 WOOL SHIRTS
by • PENDLETON • CAL·
MADE • KENNINGTON
Greatest For lovers or Leavers!
Famous Wool Shtrt'
NOW WITH SHORT
SLEEVES. Tapered Body
Styling, lath and
Button Down Collars
V-NECK lONG
SlEEVE PUll·OVERS
Famou1 Name Sweaters 1n
WhtJper Soft 100'7. Wool.
Avatlable tn Too Many
Color1 To Countl
ClOTHES FOR MEN OPEN
FRIDAY
TIL 9 Mojortng 1n economics and ed­
ucation, Gary hopes to enter tbe
Held of high school coocb.lng , With
an eye Cor possible openings ln
the odmlnlstrative level Thomp­
son enjoys worldng With people
and, ln hJs opinion. , high school
teacher Is as much a counselor
os he ts a member of the faculty.
Reynolds High School, near
Troutdale , afforded Gary the op­
pommlty to shatpcn up his grid­
iron skills for lour years on lts
high school team. Originally ,
Thompson played on tbe oHen­
slve team until Fred Wilson
made the cbange this year.
Speold.ng of hls enjoyment or
the game, Gary commen ted, • 'l
would soy thot the most Impor­
tant advantage of the contest Is
the discipline required and the
clement of contact. The self­
control that one must requJre to
ploy tbJs game helps lD au !lB.
pects of We."
Thompson feels, contrury to
many people on campus, that ath­
letJcs ot LeWis and Clark are
put In thelr proper perspective
and are not over-emplulsl7.cd.
The rugged junior also makes
mention of the flne coachlnp: staU
at this school. He calls Fred
Wilson ''o very Imaginative nDd
bard-driving coach. •· Gory Ce<!lB
that Wilson's talents have helped
to improve the quallty of ball
ploy~.-d here. He also feels that
this imprnvemcnt hos been an In­
tegral port of Ills perfonnance.
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8512 S W. Terwilliger
Phone 244-7721
Hardware -Point
Housewares -Gifts November l96S
ncl • 1n
This Corner • • •
by BRIAN MOUNT
Lost week was probably the moSt Inopportune wed; that the LOG
"Pioycr of the Week" story should become lost somowbcrc betwc.:cn
the office nnd tht prtntcr's , but the Cotes werv ng~lnst us. Thot
missing standout- Jack Head-cen.nlnly deserves credit for a great
pcrfonnonce even U we be three weeks late In printing lt.
Head snagged 12 aertols agulnst Pacific Luthorqn ln Tacoma <kt.
16, tn what Athletic Dlrector joe Huston terms "the greatest re­
ceiving performance I've seen in 18 years of conchlng." He also
caught another four posses for 91 yards on fog-shrouded McColloch
Stadiwn In Solem two weeks ogo.
Holding down the spot he likes to play-spilt cnd-Heod Is known
as one of the real hustlers on the teom. Severely dlssoppolnted that
so many Injuries tbls toll have stymied the Pioneers' chllnccs ol
owning G great ball club, Head gave omplc credit to one of the fresh­
man "saviors," Sldp Swyers, whom Head claims never threw blm
a bad poss ln the PLU meeting. ExpertS seemed to ogroc With him,
ln that they named the frosh slgnol-coller Conference Bock of the
Week, and Head, Conference Uneman of the Week.
Head wos surprised at the selection , ond didn't consider the losln~
c.!fort be put up against the Knights bls best gome.
Although he cited the injuries to Roger Paul ond Ed Chelf as major
factors l.n LC's mldseason loslng streak, Heod ptUd trlbutc to Concb
Fred Wilson for holding up the splrit on the squod. "He never let
the tcom slu{{ ofJ," be recalls.
A business major, Heod hopes to go l.nto some phose of mnrkeunv
after graduotion next yeor.
Through the Urst five games, he bos caught 24 posses, (brealcing
the old season mark of 23 set by Bob Rodolcovlch ln 1952 ond Blll
Stempel In 1956 Cor 409 yurds. He moy well brenk ogninst British
Colwnbla the old mark of 435 ynrds ill o season ser by Stempel) and
three TO's. • • • • • • • • • • •
The Bodgers of Poclflc hove found themselves mlnus llny great
quorterbockJng strength this season-something Pacific followon
haven't been accustomed to for many years.
Tbe lost couple of years, tbe Badgers rode lligh with Dick Wiese,
a unanimous choice for All-NWC last year. But Wiese emerged
from the shadow of the real dger In Badger history, Bob Ught­
who, ln the Cour years, 1959-62, cstabUsbed NINE league records
whJch still survive.
His records nm os follows:
Passes Attempted:
Game: 41, 1962
Season: 230. 1960
Career: 618, 1959-62
Posses Completed:
Game: 22, 1962
Season: 125, 1960
Career. 312, 1959-62
Yards Gained Passing:
Season: 1606, 1960
Career. 3679 (312-618-SO.S%: 27 TO's), 1959-62
Scoring Posses Thrown:
Game: 4 (tied wlth two others), 1960
Either because of Ught or ln oddition to him, Pacific was simul­
taneously blessed With one ol the fine record-sctUJl$7 receivers ID
NWC history In Bob Wendell, wbo played In the ranks of the Block
and Crimson from 1959-61. His seven marks still sundlny are:
Passes Received:
Season: 63, 1960 Yards Cloined, Passes Recolved:
Season: 957, 1960
Career: 133 1959-61 Career~ 1728, 1959-61
Sc:ortng Posses Received: Pleld Goals:
Season: 9, 1960 Season: 1, 1960
rn rcer: S, 1959-61 •
The lost two records tend to prove how the three-point play Is jUSt
beginning to recclve major lmponance rather than prove ony phenoml­
nal tBlcnt of Wendell os o kicking speciollsL Those Uold goal marks
ore almost sure to be eellpsed this yeor.
rn 1960, Ught ond Wendell were, through most of the season, tops
among small colleges l.n their respective passln[! .:lnd receiving de·
ponments. But 1 plus 1 wtll never equal 22, ond during those years,
the Badgers found themselves sorely deficien t In most other areas.
At one StDge, the Forest Grove squad lost lS In a row bt'fore bumblW
WhJtman In 1962. The Pioneers never had much difrtculty contalnlnf
Ught's golden onn or Wendell's magic tlngrrs. The Palotinlons de­
feated tbe Ught Co. all four years, 1959-62.
• • • • • • • • • • •
What can you expect ot the homecomlny go me this weekend?
I~ to purely mothematicoJ odds, the chances ore 2-l ln favor or •
Pioneer VIctory. As near as we con detcnn.lnc, homecoming cere­
monJes really come Into force In 1947, and since then, the Pioneers
have compiled a 10-5-2 record for festive weekends.
The yearly homecoming scores:
t947,
19•11.
1949,
1950.
I9SI
1951
IYU.
19$4,
19"· t.C () • • • • • Linfie-ld ()
L(' 1• . • • • • Wlllamecu 13
U of Ponland l5 • • • LC ZO
l C lO • • • Wlllamf.ttll ()
LC 20 • • • , • PecUI ~ 12
Wlllam"n~ 29 • • • • • • , • LC ()
Ll H • • • • • • , •• l'ac:lllc o
U. n . . . Wwl<'m Waabl~on ()
l.C 28 • • • • • Chlc:o Scatt IJ 195() L.C Ill • • • • Whll:wonh 0
19S7 Ctuco ~•••• 1.1 •.• , L(' I
19~1.. Wlllammt n , , , . . U: 0
19S9, t..C. ll • • •
lqoo, Wlllammr 40 •• , ,
J 9()1 I..C: J6 • , , , • •
19()2 u:. 7 • • •• , • , , Wlllaml"tr.· •
196l. LC 14 • , , ••• , Wlllemeuc 0
WELCOME HOMECOMERS!
Dick's ShU Service Ia Burlingame Novcmt>er 3, 1~
PioiJ
As l
The ourlool
Homecomlnr, c
Unl vcr!IIIY llPJll
the Pioneers •
the Unlver'flty
bin last Satur'
Clark moved It
to 3-3, reboul
et~nsccurlve los
The Pioneer
wu led by the
of Skip Swye
Thl.r; duo, whl
.. tanding all se•
69 yards on 6
touchdowns . 1
late, was olso I
the Uons. Lee
ButtOn and bol
and Ed Cbctf. ,
1an anlcle InJUry
rolled up 182 ya
Button galnJ
carries. Cheff,
Jnd Boyle, 35
Boyle was shak
ond quarter on
rerum to nctll
at top speed fo
Oleff appeared
Badg
ToPa
When the w11
Is just right th•
almost hear a
the gnashing o
from PacHtc Un
Grove. It's c1
locker room, wj
who haven't
Pioneers since
paring to snap
ace of the
crowd.
The Pioneer~
hand, wtU be j
thctr honor be
and the oddsmo
to push their r
lace In the N
ce.
It won't bt
uclewlc7.,
merlcon while
13 years ago, N
onststlng Iorge!
ettcnnen and t
ew multiple ofJ
lng-T using sl
ng In the llne-1
sleeper that a
s ably crushe<
ive opponents .
These are a f1
tondouts to watl
rurday' s cia!
tndlum storrtng
JON ELSTON
letterman holfbl
orne. Fast a1
his legs that
here others s
s best game aa
aho, ln which
nd led the team
06 yards, He
nder Coach Noa
last year, 1
lve play thU
lston's speed ~
S 1963 NA11
FOR TH
IRCUTS i
THE PUBLI
BARBER
518 s.
CA nber 3, l96S
7 ........ ..., 4
• •
~at the LOG
ere betwe:en
st us. Thot
for n great
'ocomB Oct.
~ntest l"l'·
~:· Ht. also
1 McColloch
ad 1s known
!pOinted that
'chances of
r the fresb­
r threw him
!!C wtth him,
Back o! the
1r the losing
ili BS major
Jte to Coach
:-Je never let
1( marlceUng
s. ( b rea.king
952 and B111
linSt Bridsb
ltempcl) and
:s any great
c followers
Dtck Wiese,
:se emerged
Bob Ught­
guc records
was slmul­
recelvers Ill
of ltle Block
tanding are:
J Received:
l •
play ls juSt
)y phenoml•
goal marks
teason. tops
!Celvlng ~
hose years,
lther areas.
rehwnb ltnr
y contalnlnf
otiruo.ns ~
d? Accord-­
In fovor of •
~mlng cere·
~e Ploo~n
• Whltwonh 0
• • • . LC a
• • lC 0
•• PaciUa :lO
.... LC 19
Pacific 1
. WHiamC'It• 1
Wlllamc:Ue> 0 November 3, 1965 PIONEER LDG
Pioneers Sever Loss Sl ein
The outlook for Saturday's
Homccomlnp clnth with floclflc
UniversitY app<'ars brlp:hter alter
rhc PtonC"Crs' 14-0 victory over
the Unlvcr•tty of British C..:Olum­
bln last Saturday. l..cwl'i and
Clntk moved It' <~enson·~ record
to 3-3. rebounding from thrcc
conSt'CUtlVt.' IO'I!JCS.
'llle f"tonC'crs' victory of UBC
was led by the aerial comblnallo n
of lp Swyers ond Jnck lieod.
This duo. which has been out­
standing oil scnon. accountt'd for
16Q yard'l on 6 completions nnd 2
touchdowns. The LC ground of­
late, was nl!lo outstanding against
.the Uons. Led by fullback jerry
ButtOn nnd hollbncks Tom Boyle
o.nd Ed Cheff. who returned after
an ankle InJury, LeWis and Clark
•vw•v up 182 yards rushing.
Button gained 59 yanJs ln 12
carries, ChclC, 39 In 11 attemptS.
md Boyle, 35 yord~ In 7 tries.
Boyle was shaken up In the sec­
ond quarter nnd was not able to
rerum to '\ctlon but should be
at top spcc."CC r or the Badger t llt.
Ou:lf ap~ared to have Clnally shaken the cC!ects of his InJury
.1nd should be n.•ndy for 11 top
effort against Paclfk
The Ptonet!r~ conC'luded o 64-
ynrd march to th<' UBC p:onl wlfh
13:02 lch In the second quarter
as Head hauled In o thrt'f' yard
p.1ss from Swyer~ on 11 crucial
fourth and goal situation. Senior'
guard Ken Byers' plocemc.'Tlt was
perfect and the Pl.onccrs jumped
ort ro an early 7-0 lt."'Ud.
On the next series or plays.
the hard-charging LC defense
forced a poor Uon punt. The
Pioneers regained possession on
the UBC 38-yord line. Arrcr two
plays hod netted three yards,
Swyers ogaln hit Head, this tlme
lor 35 yards and the touchdown.
Byers' kick was again good and
the Ptoneer' led at the half,
14-0.
The second half wos scordes~
as neither team could mount a
sustained offensive. A combina­
tion of offensive mlsrnkf's and
hard-nosed dcCenses forced both
teams to make rc:!gUiar ust. of
their punters. Bill Batley kicked she times for tht. Pioneers. aver­
aging 31.3 yards per punt The
ll def.-nst. forced rhc lions to
J11nt nine times for a 29 vard
avcrR~t·.
Th~ rough Ptoneer dofenslvc
qund llmltl-d USC to a lone flr~t
down In the flr11t half md :"1 mere
118 yards total off eMf: for the
dfty. The PfonN1"S were led de­
fcn'Sivcly by linebacker Mike Mc:­
Guahey and end Ban Wtlson. Dee
Wolfe and Mc:Gauhey each picked
off a Uon aerial ro blunr poten­
tial drl ves.
The Pioneer will enrer the Po­
ettie: game In their best physical
~hapc or recent weeks. The In­
jury to Boyle Is nor bcUevcd to
be serious and the• return of Cbdf
to full-time dutY will provide the
attack with addc.-d versatiUry and
scoring power. The PaciCic game
should be a thriller as the al­
ways tough Badgers will be out
to avenge a \0-6 drubbing at tbt.'
hands of Linfield last Saturday.
Both teams wut be trying to ~atn
the .500 mark for conference play
as t•ach squad currently holds
a 1-2 league record.
**********************
Badger Roster Boasts Triple Threat
To Palatinian Homecoming Prospects
When the wind from the west
Is just right these days, one can
almost hear a vicious sound of
the gnashing or recth emlnotlng
from Pacific University In Forest
Grove. It's coming from lhe
locker room, where the Badgers,
who haven't vanquished the
Pioneers since 1956, o.re prc­
'parlng to snap thAt string tn the
ace of the LC homecoming
crowd.
The Pioneers, on the other
hand, will be Clghclng to retain
their honor before: the crowds
and rht oddsmalcers, o.s well as
to push thelr rivo.ls our of thlrd
lace In the Northwest Confer-
won't be • easy. Frank
uclewlcz, a Little All-
mer-Icon while artendlng PaciClc
3 yean ago, has molded a team
onslsting lorgely o! non-starting
ettcrmen and Cre'9hmen under a
cw multiple offense-a modJfied
ng-T using single wlng bloclc­
ng In the line-and has produced
sleeper that as of this wrltJng
s ably crushed Cour of Its first
five opponents .
These ore a few of the-Badger
tandouts to watch for during this
turday's clash at Crlswold
tlldlum swrtl ng at 1 :30.
JON ELSl'QN: A three-ye.ar
teuerrnan hol!btaclc from Sweet
orne. Fast and With strength
hts legs that keeps hlm golng
here others. stop, Elston had
s beSt game against College of
Idaho, In which he scored once
nd led the team In rushing With
yards. He went both ways
l!ntler Coach Noo.h Allen's dtrcc­
last year, and may see de-
enslvc play this Sarurdo.y , also.
ton's speed Is testified to by
1963 NAJA quarter-mile
tro'tlm •
FOR THE BEST
HAIRCUTS in ORf:GON
THE PUBLIC SERVICE
BARBERSHOP
518 S. W. Ta,ylor
CA 8-8003 DlCK DANIELS: Another
speedster (9.7 In the hun-
dred) from J etterson High School,
Daniels carries his 175-pound
frame excellently both on the of­
(ens1ve and defensive platoons.
Although Buctewlcr thinks or him
as the key to the Badger olfenst,
his defensive prowess gave hlm
first team honors In AJI NWC
selcctJons lost year, The ho.lf­
baclc has been consistent ly strong
this year, except In the Paclftc­
Wlllamette contest ln wl\ich the
choking Bearcat dctensc held him
to 24 net yard!l on the ground.
TERRY RUFF: Ruff has prob­
ably been a major factor In saving
the club from mediocre oblivion
this season, sparking Pacific nor
only In running, but especJo.lly In
the passing deparuncnt. Ruff
emerged as an undersrudy of
last year's great fullback Dick
Wiese, who per gam<. averaged
159.8 yards total offense ln 1\is
senlt~r year. wtese gained 1018
total yards via the .tlrwoys alone.
The Pacific cro'M:ls, It ·;ecms,
won't have to break the habit
of cheering for the fullback for
at least another three years.
BOB MOELLFR: A 195-pound
guard, Moeller ls looking for hts
fourth letter as a starter this
Call Another one of the Badgers
blessed wtth good speed, Moel­
ler 1 s expected to be-the SJ)ilrk­
plug of the o!tcnstve line:.
OA YTON ARRUDA: The tlton
on the club at 250 pounds, the
junior Hawaiian has bttn doing
double dury as a middle guard on defense and a taclc:le on the
offensive unit. Badger coaches
claim he "has the potential to
develop Into one of the best line­
men In rhc conlerence .''
BOB ROARk A veteran de:;.
fenslve end, Roark's notorietY
dotes boclc to 1961 when he was
a valuable component of the Rose­
burg High state chllmplon squad.
Solid at 6-1, 195 pounds, Roark
Is only on" ot two returning
Badgers boasting oll-NWC men­
tJon In the '64 campaign.
The Black and Crimson hAven't
won or shared the NWC title since
1952, and won•t this year.
Bucklcwlcr has 1\is eye trlllned
to future seasons, however, with
30 frosh to work with this year.
Howard Durand, !or Instance, a
rook from Estacada, hAs solved
one-thJrd of PaciHc's kicking
problem by proving a reliable
conversion specialist.
But loolc for the real game
heroics to come from the big
Badger three-Daniels, Elston
and Ruff-who have scored vir­
tually all Pacific's TO's through
the HrSI five game~ of the
season.
BILL MAHTES
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrication Specialists
Tune-up .... Brakes
7529 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
Bting gout hall
and have a
bowl
OPIN LANES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
p LISADES LANES
117S McVey AYe .
lake Oswego 636-8486 Pnge ll
Player of the Week'
GARY THOMPSON
Cross Coltlttry Prospects High,
For Conference Champion~hip
The LC cross country team
bas been rtdJng the crest oC a
successful season this year.
Coacb Eldon Fix feels that this
bas been a good season so far.
The squad bas beaten every
school 1n Oregon except Oregon
State and U of 0. Tbls they have
donu Without the services of two
top boys i.o two meets.
ConcernJng the Conference fl­
nals, the outlook ls equally
brigbL "1{ we are all healthy
and hove a good day wtth no
injuries to key personnel . I (eel
that we ca.n wln lt," commen ted
Mr. Flx recently. Indeed. the
Uneup ls lmpn 3sive for the
Pioneer thin-clads. MIUer ls
ln a class by himself l&lld no
one 1n the conference can run
with hlm. The second and th.lrd man ls the fourth man on the
squad and be Is pruently try­
tog to get over leg problems.
RoUDdJng out ltle entries wtU
probably be O.ve Scb..llllng and
Longden , the Hfth and slxtb men,
wbo have been lmprovtng consis­
tently all seasoo.
Fl names Wblanan . the de­
fendlny charnpton of the con­
ference. as the primary compe­
tition. Whiana.n wu not ln coa­
dJdon wileD the Pioneers met
them during league, and despllc
the loss. they placed five mC"D
before our slxtb man ' ould fin­
Ish. Willameru- could olso sur­
prise the meet 11nd run consis­
tently. U this happens, they
have Cive boys wbo could cause
trouble.
men, Mench and Mouer. b.1ve The team. on the whole, b.as
conslstentl)C been placing up front been lmprovUlg 3Dd the presence
wtth all of the competition. of a formidable competitor rn!ght
Their compettuon will be three well provide the Impetus for a
men from \YhJanan and two nm- W1n 11nd a conference cb.amploo­
ning for Wlllamette. Ted Dor-shlp.
r---- Open Monday & Friday-9 p.m.--- ......
SKIS
PARK FREE
ACROSS STREET
AT K&M STATION
fAMOUS EURQI'EAN
FULl DOUILE
SKI BOOTS
$2995 We feature ...
ICofloda looh
b TNppcur loota
lot,Jntr Ponts
Reml Ponti
Clla.ltt Pa.nts
ffone;onlo Punts
Sportcosr.r Portera
Holiday Porlca.s
Mootoat Sweoottrs
h:eload s-oters
Hort Skis
Htoad Skis
FIK.her Skis
Kastle Stab
lpory Slit.
xott Poln
Duol Top•rs
A l T Pola
Ma.rtter liadiDCJS
Nnodo liodlncp
fAMOUS MAKI
SKI PANTS
FAMOUS MAKE
SKI PARKAS
·~· szus _S14.95
' I '11'
at
the "1"'1te Ski Chalet .. '
U.S. OUTDOOR STORE
123 S.W. lroodway (Comer lun~Side) CA 3·5917 I
I
•
• •
•
•
.. .
•
•
'
• Page 12 PIONEER LOG
• • oztr umnt UTICl
• rest nt lnvi ou
vents
• comtn ee
LEIGH H. WILCOX
Fri~ay, Nov. 5
• 3 p.m. -Alumni Registration, Palatine Manor
• 7 p m. -Fashion Show, Fields Dining Room
• 9 p m. -"Profiles '65 , Fir Acres Theatre
Satur~ay , Nov. 6
• 11 a.m. -Alumni Registration Booth, Palatine Manor
•
• 11 a.m. -Theta Kappa Sorority Alumnae Luncheon
Chalet L'Abbe
• 1:30 p.m. -Football Game, Griswold Stadium
Lewis and Clark vs. Pacific University
• Following Game -Alumni Homecoming Reception n Novcmbor 3,
•
• • •
Stamm Dining Room, Templeton College Center
• 8 p.m. -Alumni Dinner Dance
River Queen Restaurant
Sun,...ay, Nov. 7
• 10 a.m.~ Church Service, Evans Auditorium
• 12:30 p.m -AII~College Picnic, Pool side (Stamm, if rain)
• 3 p.m.-Profiles 65··, Fir Acres Theatre OS~
by JA
[..()(
Final 11pprov4
•:crvlce to Lew
other wcsr 9ldC!
by rortlond's
...
City Council
and after sev1
c.ucs had been
Rose Clry case
boll rd.
Richard Lars1
for the T\JalaU~
blut! buses whll
!.school. came tl
Jlc <:tarred by
lrom the City B
states that Rose
franchJ
arcoo;.
100 --- ---
YEARS
1967
Vol. XXIV
I adio
Colle~
Lewis and
sratton KLC "'
ferent"e of the I
1 the lnter-C
llcasttng System (I
I,Nove1mber 13.
Member stat
!Other colleges I
IIWasll.ln ,wu, MoJ
llave been inv1 to
on-member 1
est statlon '.!
ongue Polnt jo
il<JOB, ln At
n.nager, 03ve
:speak.
Conterence t
nslze aspects
asting. Along
Ions there Wil
roup semtnars
d adm!nlStratic
certng, puli
cws and fJnanch
Three guest SJ:
nvlted tD addret
~ally. Presen1
anders, genet
WJJ: Ancll
anoy;er of KGl
nd Dnve Borst,
Jll'e..'ilcblt of ISS.
A luncbeoo Is
LDITI,.lpnntS at
#(cstaurnnt ns p
~CtlVIt:ies. M(lj
~Splay radio e
~u~~ge Center.
Any member ot
SAE ~
f I I
WAS TLJC
lmnnles last
me In a row)
SAE's won
eputl'd eontes