Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 9

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

mber 3,
• •
..
... enter ose
by JAY CLARK
LOC Wrttcr
1:1nol opprovo 1 of City transJt
service tn Lewis and Clark, and
other Wt:St 'fide areAS wn'i p;IVUl
by rortland's city council Nov.
...
City Council met nt 2•1 0 p.m.
and alwr t~cvernl preliminary
cue!f hnd been token care o(, the
Rose Clry case came bciO"( the
board·
Richard lArson, the OJpokcsrnnn
ror the TualnUn Valley buses, the
blue buses whlc:h now .scrvc the
'school, came to state his cue.
Uc tartc.>d by quoting phrases
from rhe City Bus Olarter which
stntc.s thnt Rose Clrv had no ex­
clu:o;tvc franchise for suburbnn
arens •
Vol. XXIV • • tns am us Bus ~ervzce
I fc-went on to say thar he did
not feel thnt his bu!'l line wn
"n nuisance to bt! tolerated." A
murmur of "I wouldn't bcr on that"
wrts beard from the crowd. lito
'lAid of his lint>, also. "We ollc.r
convenient . economlc:ol trnn"'
port." Onct. again murmurs
cnme from th<: ludlencc.
MeAnwhile. ASLC Prc.sldrnl.
jim /..clcn.ko, who had to k•nvc
nt 3 p.m •• waited p'ltlcntlv for
his rum co speak.
L1rson went on to ~ay that he
dJdn't believe tJMt Rose Chy
could make sny money on these
new routes, llS the "blue buscs"
were losing money as It was.
and rwo bus lines operating In
the .!lame district could only lose
more money.
Alter 45 minutes, he had com-BOB AYNERSON
plcted his orgumcnt against the
proposc.-d routes, and It was too
lnte for jim to speak, so he had
to leave.
Then Raymond Perkins, thevtcc
president of Rose City Transit,
took his turn at the podium. He
said, "I feel that we can make money on these new routes. In
other locations ~Nhlch had had
previous bu!l services, other
than ours, we h.we been able to
move In and make.• a prollt, be­
cause pPople llkt• our buses.
our service and our .schodulC!J."
I lc 4lao sratt,-d that more
pcopll• will ride the buses whc.'fl
the routes are shorter nnd the
schedules on a n-gulor peuern.
He malnulncd that his buses arc
bcner equipped ond better main­
tained and the rates would be
lower. so that more people would
be willing to t8kc the bus.
Several others stated their
case3, one being Bob Rynerson.
an LC student, and the case
moved at a snail's p:u:c.
Finally. the points argued, both
pro and con, the decision rested
Lewis and Clark Colle~e -Established 1867
Portland , Oregon, Wednesday , November 10, 1965 • ranc lSe
with the Clry Council.
At 4:-45 p.m., KLC received a
~one call which wa monitored
over the air, stating In part:
"This Is Bob Rynerson, down on
the streets of Portland • • • The
Rose City Transit Issue has
passed by 11 vote or ·f to I, whh
Ormond Bean voting against the
Issue. and the r~t of the council.
Including Mayor Terry Schrunk.
voting for It ••• "
This change Is going to mean
bcner, more frequent service to
the c:chool. as well as lower
rates and times colnddlng ith
the other bus Uncs W:lthln t.lown­
town Portland. The dmes at
which the R~e City buse~ will
be running wlll be announced ln
the LOG and on KLC liS soon
as thev are releaselt
No.9
adio KLC Set to Host
Collegiate Broadcasters 'Hanging of the Green' Celebration
Typifies Loss of Campus Traditions
Lewis and Clark's radio
K LC wl U host n con­
ference of the Northwest Region
of the Inter-Collegiate Brood­
System (IBM) on Saturday ,
NOV4 ~ml)er 13.
Member stations from 12
thcr colleges in idoho, Oregon,
~Vashlngron , Montana 11nd Alaska
ovc bern lnvtted as well os rune
on-member stations. Spcclnl
est station wtll be from the
oogue Point jobs Corps Center,
08, ln Astorta. Station
anager, Dave Callahan, wtll
peak.
ConfercncQ topics will em­
nstze aspects of college broad­
asttng. Along wtth general ses­
ions there wtU be discussi on
roup seminars on o1'lUU'\.Izal:ion
d administration , prop:nmml.n~ .
gtneertny, publlclcy and polls,
cws and financing.
Thr<M! guest speakers bnve been
nvlted ro address the group fot"-
ally. Present wlll be Ceorge
anders, general manager of
WJJ: AncU Poyne, general
onager or KGW-Radlo o.nd TV;
nd Dave Borst, West Coast vice
re.<Jldent of ISS.
A luncheon Is planned for the
nt the Ancboruge
~C!Itaurnnt os pcln of the doy's
hctllvtdes. Mo.nufacturers wtll
rndlo equipment ln the
Center.
Any member of tht-student body wbo Is lnterested Is wclcome ro
attend the generul sessions ro be
held ot 10 o.m. and 4:30 p.m.
In the Councll Chamber , according
to Mark Thomas , KLC business
manager , wbo Is chairman of the
event. I rene Harrington wtll serve
as hostess.
ASLC Ca.rd-S
To Be Issued
Wint-er Term
Or. Hester Turner, dean of
students . said that the perma­
nent sru.dent I. D. Cords wtll be
issued at the stan of the win­
ter term. The c:ard will be of
the some genenl size and shape
of ordinary credit cards. Dr.
Turner so.id that the c:arc w111
fulflU the usage rcquJ~ments
of the atbleuc depanment , Sago
Food Service o..nd the llbrury.
Dr. Turner attributed the de­
lay in the Issuance of these
cords to nn adminlstrotive over­
sight and communicat ion prob­
lems wtth the manutocturur of
the cords.
Chnrles Haldors, business
manager , said that these cords
Wtll be expensive to rcploctc ln
the event of loss. Replacement
cords ore expected to cost about
$5, accord.U\g to Holdors.
SAE Stea.ls Display TroJJhy
• • .. -=r----r
I I I
S WAS THE WINNING DISPLAY at t11.. LC homocomlnq cor-
last weekend . With somo help, the SAE'' (for tho third
mo In a row) capturC!d top prize, and thus keep the dl play trophy.
SAE'~ won by ono point over the Thota Chi exhibit In a holly
put•IKl contost. (See pago 4.) (Cyrus Block Photo) by KATHY TYAU
l..OC Writer
The poem below, by Ben Thax­
ter, former professor of EngUsh
and field biology, describes the 19-
year-old trodltion of the "Hanging
of the Green. •• ln 19<\S Mrs. Ruth
Wieman, then thP head of LC's
home economics deparunent ,
lnitloted the ceremony ln the Old
English t rodJtton. Since the stu­
dent body was smaller at that
time, the Christmas progrnm
took place tn Armstrong LAunge
LC Committ~e
To lr~vesigate
Carnpus Issues
Plans have now been made ro
form an Investigation committee,
the ASLC Advisory CommJaee to
the Denn of Students , wh.lc:b wtll
be of old In st~enlng com­
munications amonp: students and
foc:ulty on tbe LC campus.
The committee was proposed for
the I)Ul'llOSC of providing Dean
Hest<'r Turner and students wtth
the gene raJ opinions on various
lssueg. lnvestiy,ntfons Will be
made and polls takc.>n on such
matters as the lntemattonol stu­
dents program , nnd the Voyageur
(which was recently made by the
:Senate). The subJect currently
under quc.stton Is the role of the
faculty odvtscr •
Another funcuon of the com­
mince will be to look ahead at
problems wh.lch might artse so
thnt they might be solved bclorc
they bt.'Comc too btg to handle,
nccord.lnp: to Bob Ne:~s, student
leader on thc.: committee.
The.: committee w111 be com­
posed of f:'lculty mcmbcn; md
student:t. Srudent:~ wtU be chosen
tor their dlVL•rstty, rang~ from
o commuunr Creslunan to anuppcr
cluss foreign ~tudent, ~o thnt a:;
mnny dll!c.•rent boc:kgroWlds and
opinions as posstblC! wtll bl•
rcpn-sc:ntcd.
Although It has not yet been
dcdtk.-d whether mccttnp:; will be
r losc."<l, studc.'tlts who wish to Spc.lk
on :\ ~cn:&ln ISsue wtll be
wc."kaml-d.
The ndvtsory commtttec was
lnsagowd by Dean Turner. of Palatine Mano~ . Two years
later, In 19-t7, It was moved to
the Ftr Acres theater.
Along with the h11ng1ng of
boughs of cedar and evergreen
woa the burnlng of the Yule log.
The youngest coed sat on the log
and wu kissed by the oldest
professor , and then both of
them made w18hes. An nil­
college sing was held ln Wh.Jch
vortous groups on campus com­
peted.
L.'lst year the trndltfon was
sto~>d because of the 3-3
academic program which allowed
students to be excused for tbe
Chrtstmas hoUdays earlier than
usual.
Another famlllar tradJtton at
LC, the oldest in fact, date:~ back
to the daya at Albany College, the
No sooner had Morgan got set­
tled our here
• And college had opened and
Chrtsttnall was near
Than he satd, "Let's make plans
to observe: this glad day
And celebratt: here In the old
Enp:Hsh way.
We'll hong up some green nnd
some wre4ths made of holly
And we'll eat und we'll drtnk
:'lnd w~·u sing and be jolly."
So he w~nt to Dame Wlcman and
her girls In Home-Ec
And askt.'<i them to gather some
grc."als, and to deck
The walls of this hall, and more­
over to make
Some hot srncy wassail and cook­
tcs ond cake •
Then he cornered jo Hoopes and
he said, "To pleasl' me
Go Into thl' forest and cut down
a trec-
A \'ulc log, wc'll cnll It, and
drag u In here.
We'll use lt to help spreod the
holiday cheer.
We'll get thl' most ancient of
fnC"ulty men
To sll on this log with o deoot
llnlt· wr~n.
1 he }'tlungcst nnd swc.-cte:n young
g1 rl 1n our school,
And II he don't kiSS her he'll
be a fool.
And they'll wl-,h on the log, both
the maid and tht.· mon,
r:ur thl· thing most deslrcd: th:tt's
n pan of the plnn."
tknjnmtn A. Thaxter
I.A."<'embcr , 195-t ortg1nal Uwts and Clarlt. May
Fete, a week-end celebnUon of
the beginning of Mny. fearurcs the
coronation or a queen andhercoun
ms well as the knighting and
tapplng ot outStandlng members
of the faculty and the award.lng
ot honors to particular students .
Handprints of paat May queen.
may be found In the concrete
near the rose gardens .
A forgotten ttnditloo 1s "Hello
Lane," the path through the
forest coMecting Palatine Manor
to the cobblestone path that leads
to the Bodine science building,
so-named because of the combi.Ded
e!Jons ot the Amtcans , o Junior
girls' servtce group, ar'llhe stu­
dent council to create "campus
lriendUness and International
fnendshJp ." Persons walking
along tbe path were to gn!et cac:h
other cordially .
'"S<tdie Hawldn's 03y," cUmaxe.:l
l·y 1 g~rl-ask-bo)' dMce which
was sponsored by the no-longcr ­
acuv~ Associated Women Stu-
• dents t. another annual !!'lent that
has not been celebrated in recent
years.
Another A WS-sponsored event
was the Conon Day to commem ­
orate the donning of sprtng garb,
"a Plebian wny of celebrating
spring. ••
A WS Meeti•tg
~Hated at 0
The Associated Women Stu­
dentS' coruerencc wtll be held on
Nov. 13 at Oregon State Untver­
slty in CorvalUs .
Any \~:omen studentS interested
tn attending the conh:rcncc
or looldng tnto an A\\ on this
campus should contact Miss
Robens .
Plav Rescheduled •
'lrollu~ :md Crcssad.1."
previously :o~hc.-duled Cor No­
vember l2 1nd 13 and Novem­
ber N and lO, has been rc­
:schc.'<iulcd lor No\'embcr 19
1nd 20 .1nd ~~ember ~ and S.
S..·1son ttckets wlll be on s lc
through "Trollus" and can be
purcba:;ed ~.:tther nt the uc~t
office of the theater or l'lt the
bookstore. I
• 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
• P gc 2
Catnpus Crime Con tines
Crime at LC is not only costing tho oolleg;-)
money. it also reflects poorly 0n our pee-r group
contrDI sy~tem. And the thievery is e."1t""nRive:
Last Thursday night $400 \\Ot1h of banners \\'t~rc
stolen !rom outside th Colh~g;") Center ru1d the
Theta. Chi Homecoming display was bomb""d.
An etching valued at $30 was recPntly tnkl""n from
an nrt exhibit in Templeton. The consequences n1·e
that difficulty will arise in persuading prominent
arllsts to display their wol'ks here if they might
get lift :.ct.
Last vear a stereo wu.s stolen from Copeland Hall w
in the middle of the night. Another case of mttjor
offense. probably inYolving un off-campus part)'. wns
the theft last vear of swivel seats. n microphone •
and $300 worth of carpeting from the Council Cham-
ber. And fraternities repeatedly have flags und
trophies stolen from their low1ges.
Most prevalent among items stolen at LC are food
and utensils from SAG\ Food Service. Several stu­
dents evidently feel these utensils should bo avatl­
able to them in the dorms and thb college should
provide them. Desp1te this rahonalizing. SAG-\
reports that these items are frequently left in the
dorms intentionally or forgotten.
There was a time when street signs dominated
dorm windows but discussion of the problem in
Inter-Residence Hall Council proved to be a satis­
factory means of removing them.
How we, under peer group control, react to this
problem is a direct reflection on the effectiveness
o! the peer system. Its success depends on th,
amount of responsibility and honor we are willing
to accept.
ot,.ority to SellRwnma
If your room Is a mess, tt•s
probably sufll!n.ng t rom one of
two allment:~ . l:::t.th~r you haven't
cleaned 1t sine e you moved lnt:n
It, or you JU5t simply have too
much junk lytng around collec-t­
Ing dust. If the latter boppcn:t
to be llu: diagnosis ln your case,
take heedl Alpha Gamma needs
your old discarded goods lor Its
AMU3l rummaRc :;ale tQ be held Nov. 18 at the Portland Rum­
mage Sales ( c.mter. BoXc.::~ wt IJ
be provtdt:d fo1 tlw deposit of
nunmagc In each donn throu~
Friday ol t111s week. Proccc.-ds
!rom the rummage sole wall be
donated to the college to aid lt3
cm1tury development pro~nm.
And you con perttaps have •
clean ~m again-at lcut unal
the next rummag<.• sale. PIONeER I 0G
by UE: KlNDBERG
MUSIC •••
Then nrc ~t!ll o lew ticket£
avollablc fo1 t.hi! Mctropolltnn
O~ro Company'!; production ol
''Cinderella ,'' cnmlng to Port­
land Sorurd3y , Man:h 12, 1966.
Tbls may ~ound JU,.:c a tor­
fetched advanced nottcc, but the
college was onl}' ollottc.'<i SO stu­
dent tickets for the producUnn
at 0 SP'JCIRI reduced l"'ltC of $5.
(Regular price fot· each pcr­
fonnance ls $25.) Tbcsc t.ick­
ets ore now on sale at the ln­
fonnotion desk In the college
center.
For o shall> change or pnce
from the opcro, we go to the
Dnve Clark Fl\le, popular re­
cording artJsts from Englond,
who W1U be appearing In concen
Sorurdny , Nov 20, at 8 p.m. ot
the Memoliol CoUscwn. Also
Oppe4ring with the group will be
Cannibal and the Headhunters
(Hmm-1 thought I'd heard of on
of theml} Tickets ore now on
sole !or $3, $4 and $5 ot Celeb­
rity Annctton.s, 1018 S. W. Mor­
rison ond at Stevens and Son
Jewelers ln the Lloyd Center.
THUTER
"Dear Me, the Sky Is Falling"
closes lhls we-ekend ot the ?on­
land Civic Theater. Nov. 18 hos
been set ns the openinf night of
a oe\\-mustcal on the maln stage.
"Milk and Honey. •·
CINEMA
"The NllMy" IS the late"'t 1n
a senes of Grode "a" thriller.o;
in whJcb Bette Dovl!i hos found
herself lately. "The Nnnny" ts
a son o! creepy "Mory Popplns,"
11 such o thing Is possible. It
1s now playtng ot the Orphewn
and the Sandy Blvd. Drive-ln.
ART
Painting:; by Arthur J. Seaman
wtU be on view throuAA Novem­
ber ln the Lolce Oswego Public
Llbrory. A Portland artist, he
is primarily sell-taugh t, has
been painting for some 20 )t!4rs
and bas work In private coJlec­
Uons both ln tile United States
and abroad.
"Gift to the City.'' treasure:~
from the Fuller coUecUo n of
Oriental an 1n the Seattle An
Museum and "Drawings from the
EcwncnJcol Council" by rred.
erick Franck, are included ln an
exhibition at the Portlo.nd Art
Museum.
Art Professor
Featured Here
Demetriou:; Jameson , profe :~­
sor of an at Oregon Stnte Uni­
versity, has an exhtbll or 38
paintings In T emplcton College
Center. This IS the s~-cond In
o scrt~ of exhlblLS to be prc­
senu~l by the coll~e this year.
It will be on display from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. through De­
cemberS.
The shoWing Includes oil palnt­
lngs, watercolors nod llthoyrophs
Many or the oils were pnlntcd
tn Greece wh!Je be 'NIS on a
sabbaUcnl leave, and the water­
colors Ceaturc: scenes of tbc
Oregon coast.
This exhibit Is tht fiNJt jame­
son baa hod In Portland since
1960, when he hod o one-man
showJnr at tbe An M usc:\Jm.
Fi11al Exatns
f'lnaJ exam:~ wfll be held
from Dec. 9 through 14. The
schedule moy b<: found on
p3gc 5 Q( the '65-66 rt"tds­
trouon booklet. The Res,!IS­
tror olso n:mtncb ::~tudcnta
that the last d:ly to drop o
l'OUr"Se Wtth a grade Of ·• W''
1:1 Nov. 13. November 10,
OREETINO THE VISITING Mayor Harada or Sapporo, Japan, art
President John Howard (left) and Ma.yor Terry Schrunk (rlqhl) o
Portland . Ma_yor Harado and 23 othor dlqnltarlos from Porllanc¥
slstor city terminated a throe-day tour hore ~Ad~ with a vl•l
to tho campus where they attended a luncheon and roceptlon.
WE CET LETTERS
l nba..,~d Feurs
To the Editor.
Even though about 3,000 miles
away (in Washington , D.C.,} and
about o week late on campus news,
tt Is still With grcot IntereSt that
we (the LC. study group) follow
the "Issue" o! Sunday dress
dinner.
In the past, the administration
has proven UseJt fairly flexible
1n regnrd to student Wishes. Why
then so lntlexJble on such an ln­
con.sequentinl Issue ns dress
cUnner? Is It for the reasons that
di"C3s dinner at Saga provtdes
a learning e:x.:pertence . or that It
looks nice for vtsttors7 We think
not I
We think lt ls the ad-
ministration's baste fear tbat
copituJouon to the student will
on this Issue will result In an
eventual lessening of the ad­
ministration's control of student
llfe and conduct. Concurr-ent wtth
this. we beUeve that the adminis­
tration also fears thottheabol.ld on
of dress dinner will cause a
gencrnl lowering of campus dress
nnd ethical standards-hence
a possible cbange ln the public
lmoge.
These (ears are without basis.
There Is no reason to believe that
the loss ot o poorly attended link
to the post wUI result In any
basic change tn the character of
the studentS or the narure of the
colley.e. This ls controlled by the
admlnlstl11tion's poUcles toward
odmJsslons and faculty.
It Is strange Indeed to find such
acts of stagnlltlt poUcy com1ng
from an administration which
loudiy and frequentl y procla.lms
ItS progressive ideals for the
college commuruty. Thls Is clearly
an example of the college's de­
pnnure trom Its stated aim of
Pioneer Log
(lfllrtal publtnllon of tht' Auoctatcd
SIU(Ic•fU• Qf lr•H •nd C'lar\ Collf'IJI',
Obi~ S w Plleunr Hill Ro~d. Port­
lond Orf"'llln. t9 110. J\lbhahcd
.. ~ily durlt~~ U.r tchool vur Sub
nr1p11on ratl'1 Jl SO poor yrar. Sc!cond
rlaa. 11011111• patd '' l'ortlan..l, Or")illl\.
I nn OR • , , •..•• , •• Dav .. 1..,_
Manaatnf fo.dllof • • • • h "'~ t;.o.opt"r
Sport• I dllor • , , • , ••• Brltl'! ~nt
I tfiiUt ,...: • • • • • •• s;u. ~ lndb,..,.,.
l'l>otocraphrn., ••••• , Call Gn-Q
J •m Foatt't 1.. yrv• BIQCt
"llvffllti"C Manac"' •• , H.,v An dt'll
\ccountant ••••••••• Jan Muctrow
o\tfy• "Jrr ........... Mr,, G•y J~uu becomtng a liberal, lntellectual
community.
ln summation, the admJnls.
troUon's srubborness on this pert}"
ond Inconsequential Issue has ~
place ln the academic lnstiruuon ­
nnd sorves only to cause a weeki
Lnconvenlcnce for resident stu.
dent.s.
Respectfu lly,
Onvtd Gennan
Bill Hayden
Mike KohJhort
(Washington. D. C,)
(~balk Tulk
To the Editor:
I would like to state my oplnl
about the crusader With the plect
o! chalk who hos been lnscrtb
his cryptic message-P .J. s
T .S.-throughout the campus.
bave seen thJs me.ssap:e .-crawl
on poSters, on the post-<>fCtce
llbrory doors, on the walls
cetl.lng ln Templeton, on sldewol
and st:opstgns and even on a clos
door in one of the rooms on my
floor.
It Is not clear to me wheth
t.h.ts Is o personal message u
"P.J.'' or one of Importan ce tt
the whole srudent body If t.b­
fonner Is the cose, why doesn'!
our crusader !lnd P.j. ond tell
hJm 7 lC the latter Is th~ case,
why not put o message ln every·
one's mailbox. At lenst then hr
could save his chalk for writinl
on bathroom walls.
Of course. my analysis of
sttuntfon may be wrong. Our
crusader mny ~ just o Uttle ""'"·
with his first piece o! chalk.
Sincerely,
Ralph I.Angdell
Class of '68
Pia11i t et
Mu ic Hour
Tocby's Music Hour will fl!a•
rure Borbora Henshow Parke
a plontst, who Will ploy
Op. 31 No. J. by Beet11ovt~.
Rolladc No. 4 by Chopin
Jeux d'hou by Rove!.
Bnrbarn , a fonncr l -ewls
Clark !ft\ldcnt, nppcored os t
soloist for the Ponlnnd junJor
Symphony previous to her mar·
Mogc.: to Uonon Porker, o Lcw!J
and Clo rk r roduote nnd prc:sent
member of the.• Portland Sym­
phony. Shl.' l!t now tcoc.hlng 21
piono student~ ond cortny, lor
her nlnc-montla-old \iau~hler. November 10, l
Book Re·
WorkJ
Rebel~ or s01
tcaJs? This q•
the • 'new" srud
or Civil Rlgbw,
pnralyLcs o cnr
oC course, ts I
lost roll at th~
slty of Califon
mtnatcd tn thC!
uon building, 11
arc docwncn tet
con) ln o nc
Bcrkelc;y Srudet
tlons.'' edited b
of soctologJco I f
The book Is
pllntion of o ch
ment ("FSM")
and documen ts
by essays and
With wtdely div•
of such o rev<
tntelllretndons
totot'S (by such
Hook and Clar
Is generally ba
while stoning 1
uon's sudden 1
Interest groups
ot the Sather G
more
There are the
the whole FSM
only tht. object
lion scapegoa ts
to the · • revolt'
math would be
undcrst:mdlng ~
learn. and thnt
and the less sp4
the better. 0
•• Academic !ree1
dom of speec:b. '1
agree with the
Ues With the a
too llnJe Cre1
"Obedience to
sultobly reword
suitably punlsbt
should need to
cotes how deep
ltc." (From th•
spectlves: FacuJ
Over agalnst t
and ItS sympath
mor~ than JUSt
rather against
moss hfgher-cdu
to be taldng tod
tory workers tn
F'SM demands a
mWllty' bnsed or
case the FSM '
Kerr's "Mulave.
t11 thst the unlvc!
~lnsic J>r,
Sirp«
,,
BORIS
Edi lor ..
Sophomore: '
hns been nome(
tor for Ule (Q6!
wos chostm at
Uons Boord
Nc)Y. 4.
Running ogol
Seniors jim F'•
Prtn/mctal ar
Ltnda Woolerv o ibcr 10,
Japan, an
1k (right) o1
n Podland'
with a vlsl•
I.
Intellectual
~ odrnlnJs.
>n thJs pe
Jsue bas 110
lnstirutlon ­
se a weeldJ
sldent stu-
'tfully,
~enna n
yden
ohlhotf
1gton, D.C.
'my oplnl
th tbe pi
1 lnscribl
~-P.J, s
campus.
ge scraw3 t-office
~ walls
msldewolb
on a clos
me whether
:nessogt 1t
ponance ~
:ty. ({ tho
why doesn't
J. and t.eU
'B the case,
e 1n every·
BSt then ht
for wri~
.ysls o! thl
-ong. Our
o Uale boJ
~halk.
erely,
~ LongdeG
JS or '68
ur
r wiU lei·
w Parkt•r,
I loy
Beethoven,
~hopln
Lewis
d 89
Uld junior
her mar·
... o Lcwts
d present
nd Sym·
!&\:htnv 21
ariny. lor
tc:r. November lO, 1965 f'IONhfoiR LOG
Book R(•vit•ws
Works Analyze Berkeley Revolution
by TlM SWAIN
Gucfolt Writer
Rclwll'l or soci.Jl prote~ tor~-or IIUbversfvl' rod­
teals? This qu«.lstlon Is posed a groat dent obout
dw • 'new" student ~cneratlon: 1f lr lsn 't Vlcmam,
or Civil Rl~hcs , It'~ o strike and sit-In that nearly
pan~lytcs o cnmpUR of 27,000 srudents. 1 he lnst,
of course, Is In rdcrcnce to the stUdent revolt
last loll at the Bcrkel"Y campus of the UnJver-
1 slty of CniHomln. The evenl.!J that hnally cuJ-
1 mlnatcd In the.: mass lilt-In of tbc admln l~tra­
tlon bulldln~ , with arrest of nearly 800 students ,
ttrc documen ted and lntoll>reted (both pro and
con) In :1 m:w Anchor paperback called '"1 he
Berl>elcy Student R~voh: Fact.<f ond lnt<'rpreta­
uons," edltt-d by Seymour Martin Upset {d' ! same
of sociological lnmc) and Sheldon S. Wolin.
The book IS nn attempt ot a non-pnrusnn com­
pilation or n chronology of the Free SfX-cch Move­
ment (" FSM") ond Its acUvfttes , of CJtBtt.!fTlents
ond documentS by lcodlng partlclp:mc.q and, finally,
by essays ond nrtlcleCJ that oucmpt to Interpret­
with widely dJvef'l'(cnt conclusions -the "mconlng"
or such o n.-volt. But, In 'lplte of the dl!!cnng
Interpretations offered by somo of the cnmmcn
mtors (by such notables os Paul \.oodman , SJdncy
Hook ond Clork Kerr, himself) one tonclu.•non
IS !ICI'Icrolly held by everyone: thor the revolt,
whitt· starting, os o protest over the Administra­
tion's sudden retrnctlon of previous rlght.'f for
1n1crc:Jt yroups to odvortlsc ond collect donations
ot the Sother Gotc oren, grew in the end to much
1mon::
There are those proponents who would discount
the whole FSM as o sort of lnwllectual panty-mid,
only the object being not p:mties but odmlnfstra­
oon scapegoats. The answers posed by these
Ito the "revolt" and Its still simmering alter­
math would be rigorous discipline .1nd a clear
understnnding that one Is at the Cniverslty to
team, and that the more time spent In learning
land the less spent ln frivolous "outSide lmere.'lt"
the better. Or, In the words o! Sydney Hook,
I"Academlc lrccdom Is not o clvtl right Ukc free­
dom of speech." Those who hold this view would
agree with the FSM thot the cnuse of the unrest
Uel'! wtth the odmtnlstrntlon-but not because of
too llnlc freedom but because of too much.
"Obcd!encc to norms Is developed when lt Is
sultnbly rewarded , and when non-compliance ts
suJtably punished. Thot professional educators
should need to be reminded or this axiom Indi­
cates how deep the rootS of the Berkeley crisis
Uc." (From the section o( the book titled, "Pcr­
spoctlvcs: Faculty Members ," p. 379.)
Over against this group you have the FSM ltseH
and ItS sympathizers, who clnlm o revolt against
more thnn just Father-Figure AdmtnJstratfon , but
nther against the whole mechanized system of
mas:~ higher-education In the IBM-panerns It seems
to be t.11dng today. ·• Rejecting their role as fac­
tory workers In an acodemtc assembly line, the
FSM demands o human!Led cnmpus, o 'living com­
munity' based on comrndes hJp ond purpose." The
cose the FSM and Its proponentS makes ognlnst
Kerr's "Multiver sity" is considerable . "Our Idea
1'1 thnt the university Is composed of Cnculty, stu-
~I u~i<· P•·o f(~sso r· llonor·ed d<:nt'l, books .1nd ldcoa. In a literal senRe, thco
admlnlstm tlon Is merely thcn. ta mnkc.• <~urL the.:
s1dcwolk.OJ an.: lccJll clt•nn. It ;~houlti 1M-tht !Wr­
vnnr of the C 1cuhy rtnd the srudt!nts. We wanr a
rt.od••mucrntll.lnp: of the unlvc.: rslty." So speonk ...
one of the 'lpokc'lmcn for the PSM, as quoted In
a n!prtnt oC n New York 'flmt•s nn.tclt.· Included
In the volume
The. Ill of tht• modem glont-unlvcrstry Is re­
forred to os the "lAM syndrome'' by Hal Draper
(o definite FSM panasnn) In his book, "Beri:elcy:
Tbc New Student Revolt," t:c~~ed In paperback by
f:.vergrccn Block Cat Books. " ••• there Is ltttlc
that Is really new In the lcdlng of the :nudcnr thnt
the mass Wllvcrslty of todlly '"' on overpowering ,
over-towering , Impersonal , allen machln~! in which
~ he 18 nothing bu1 o cog going through pre-programmed
motioM ••• Nor l~t Bcrl cley the first place where
students hove felt a lock or close personal relation:~
with profcssot'H."
1 his Iotter book, ., less assuming volume than
LIJ>!jct's , Is more polemic tn Its tone, but one
feels that It Is at h~ost an honest polemic. It
throws new light on the Berlcelcy crisis tbnc the
Llpset either omits or passes over. And, it
concludos, In It:. nppenclJx of source material ,
with excerpts from the Byrne Report to the Boord
of RogcntS. Byrne Is n Los An~el es lawyer hu·ed
by the Regents to lnvc:ttlgnt.e the crisis, o.nd three
montlut and $75,000 later Issued IUs report whlcb
SC(•mcd to support the I-SM lndlconent of "Im­
personality" on the p3 rt of the University. It
propo<~ed "o sweeping doccntrallzauon of the state­
wide university lnto autonomous cam~sc.'l united
In a 'commonwealth.' "
In rctrnspoct , the t.'Vcnrs chronologi;red and docu­
mented In the two volumes seem to take on tragi­
comic aspects of almost epic proponJons: the
mass convocnt:ion of 16,000 which met with Kerr
In the Greek Theatre and ended wtth Mana Savio
(lending spokesman for the fo'SM) being dragged
forcefully nway from the microphones, but brought
out a few minutes Inter to molcc an announcement,
the arrest and lndlctmem or '~be 800,'' the Aca­
demic Senotu M~.o-cung which was called even while
the Ot'Tt!St!f were t.1klng place and orre:Hee'l beJng
houlcd o.way-tbt•re the faculty came outovfo'rwhclm­
lnp:ly In principle tor f'SM • all this makes :tn
obsurd mOIUllc of ~.oovcnts as chnollc ns any revo­
lution. Vel II would behoove It:> participantS­
and those or us who arc merely observers , to
remember above all the controversy the hico ex­
prc.c;sed tn these word.q from the Bryne Report
to the Regents (rcprin t~od In the Drnper volume):
'• . • • The university Is esuabll:lhed by a wtsc
soclely to be Its continuing critic:. But whtle t.n
principle we all welcome critJcl!ml of our ~tab­
llshcd habits, In prncoce most of us resent lt.
The tas\;: of o modem unlvccslty Is to open the
eyes of its <.:onst:iruontS, and lndet.>d of the whole
world, to new posslblUtfc.o;: cultural and tntcllcx:­
wal, social and moral, sclcnUflc and technologi­
cal. A untvcrslty which wishes to do thc!ie things
Is bound to aurnct a slgnUicant number of swdcnt.•t ,
facuJty und t-'Ven admlnlstrotors who are, a~ the
cUche goes, 'p. . .-oplc. who think othcrwtse. • •·
Sirpo to Direct Hood River Festival
Editor ~anu~d
Sophomorc:o Vickie WcnvL'r
hos been nnmcd Voyngcur edi­
tor for the· 19()5-60 ycor. Sht'
WO$ <.'hOSt.'1l Ot J (.ommunh;J­
tions Boord mccttnp held
Nov. 4.
Running ogotmn her wt>rc
!ft:nior:~ Jim F~:ny nnd llymn
PrlnLmctnl unt.l ~ophomorc.!i
Llni.ln \\'ooh'rv and Rail Tiuclcn. Dr. Borts Strpo. mW~Ic proh• •­
~or, was recently honon-d by the
town of Hood Rlver when he Wll5
asked to ogaln direct their mu­
sic: Cc:nlvol os h~.o had done sev­
<.•rJl years ago. Slrpo, who wn9
r«.lsponslblc lor the founding of
the music ns:toctoonn In Hood
River, wo!'l forct:d to leave there
b~.o'Causc or many ctrcumstonc~s .
but h3d always hoped to n•tum.
In nprr1."Cia tlon ol his ot'~t>p-toncc, then hat:o bt.-cn o larger
thlln usual rum-out for the or­
chcstm thts yl. H, ond rn:my of
the ossoc:.lntion ml.'mbers ho~ It
will n .. ovlvt: the spirit that was
there bclore he lclt.
Or. S1rpo will be gtving up his
Sotun.loys c:1ch wee~ tn prcpana­
tJon for a summer fcstivnl. He
ho!X'3 to present many mJ:tter­
pi~'Ct'!f this ycnr.
Free delivery service to the campus daily
Featuring ..
FABERG£' Also:
REVLON Holiday Decorations
DOROTHY GRAY Po c 3
log
Win ss LOOT BALL
Name:
Phone:
'11-US WEl::~'S GUEST COr-ITHSTANl
Dean H. E. Simmons
• CONPf:'.RENCE •
Guest's Cuc:~t's
Selection Score Score
LC/C of I
Ltnfleld/Wtllamettc
Pnclftc/Whlanon LC
l...lllllcld
Pactftc
East Wash ( ) 14-6
{ ) 21-13
( ) 20-0
Poe Luth{F.ast Woshlngton ( ) 2S-lo4
• CRUCIAL •
MlMcsota/Purdue
LSU/Miss St. Purdue
MI~S SL {
( )
) 14-13
14-0
LC
C or 1 I
I • TIE-BREAKER •
1st 2nd 3rd
I
I I
I
RtJLES I
I 4th
I
I Finn I
I
I
1. Sclecr and ca n:lc your choice 111'1 wtnnc:r for each game. Ftve pointS
wtll be awarded tor each correct selecuon.
2. Write down your e.sttmouon of the sr.ore an the appropnate column
Three potnUJ will be awnrde'\1 for the cornoc.r point margtn aru:
two for the nght score (pcunt awards are m descending valut
according to dcgr •e of chance involved). No points wtll be awarded
lor corn:ct score and v. rong game Winner.
3. Figure the sco~es b)· qU4ncrs ol tle·brcakcr gAme. Total tht!
qu.aner-sc:orcs an tht! ''flnal" column.
4. Clip and tum tnlo the Post Olltcc or Ftonecr Log otJacc by oo
later than rave o'clod f·rid.1) ot thss v.ed-Be sure to print
your nume anct phone nwnber an upper nght-hand comer.
S. rive dollan; wtll be a~•orded each wee\: to the hsr)lest scorer.
6. ONE entry per contestant!
Board J>tart
Legal C:lta11ge
~ftcr a meeting With President
john l<. Howard, the ASLC
judklary Board Is no'~ con-
sldertng severn! proposals de­
~igncd to promote fairness
ln handling RWCicnt dlsclpllna ry
problems , according to Carl
AlbertSon, J-Board member.
Nov. under consideration Is a
prnposal to have both the board
ond the defendAnt appear bclore
the ntlmlnlstnlllon at the sBm<>
time In the cue of appeal lrom
a board decision. At the present
Ume the board and the delen­
dant appPar !.Cparotcly before the
admln!strotton , according to
Albenson. 1 he J-Roard bcUev~
that this proposal , lf approved.
will gtvc the dmlnlstrnuon more
complew picture, free Jrom
«.'motional oppcol.
Albl•n:;on sou.l thnt the Boord
Is consider ing the pos91blllcy of
holding pre-trial Investigations
to clarify potnts .lntl give both
parties or an a~mcnt an op­
ponunlty to bccoml' accu:.tomed
to l C legal structure and pro­
cc.'t1ure. English Exanz
Senior English e;ums will
b offered Nov. 10 and reb.
16, April o and july 23, 196o.
Oates appear ln the college
catalog and rcgtstnttJon book­
let ond are published ln the
LOG and the Trailblazer.
The ~xam must be talccn not
less th&n t "O terms before
graduation Wlless the student
has proper requirementS to
perulon for a waiver from the
teqL
Chat>el To<la)7
Or. Peter S. Ford, M.D.,
wtll spcok nt chapel nt 11 u.m.
today ln [:vans. His topic
wiJl be .. Chn'ltl305 In the
World or Work."
Dr. Ford, 11 Portland phy­
SI\l:m, belkvcs he Rervcs the
Chrtstinn lay mtnlst ry in the
work he docs. His talk Will
discuss how am..l why he bt>­
heves this an rehtuon to him­
self und tu lhe student.
Watch For It!
l\lothL""I'S' Club Baz1ur -No\·. 29th
1n the Trrul Room
Christmas Gifts and Goodies
BOGAARD'S
RESTAURANT
lndont:)tan and American Cuisine
hJ C I lu 4 P· m. Lu11~h
'\ F' 1'\ to I -o. nl •nne1 •
lh:'l IVO!IIIn
"' • 1 O·U ~w Bw UIJr Bl d
I }4o oiiJ
-I
I
•
•
t • Pag 4 PIONEER UX.
Org • • Dorms
. ---
Most ~ple tell that the bome­
comJng decorations were the best
dJsplays m bomecortlng history.
and e-.•eryone agreed that the judg­
to.g was the closest and the out­
come the most contro\'erstal.
This year, 1t was decided by
homecoming display cbainnan •
•
\ •
THETA kAPPA --
Roger Ferlond that lnsteod of
then: ~lng various categories of
displays, then: would ~. Instead,
only one category for which
awards would be given.
The judging took place Frtday
nJght alter the coronation cere­
mony and was done by four prom-
PLATT -HOWARD HALL
ALPHA GAMMA (,)lu y v 1
MY OA rc
roR
HOMECOM N •
... -" .
tnent oJurnnJ. The basts for jud~­
lng wns appropriateness to theme,
orlginallry and general appear­
ance. Upon thls cnterto, the
judges selected several displays
which they felt were especially
good. Delta Ph1 Gamma's origt­
nal "Checlanote ," With large
replicas of chessmen ued with
Theta Kappa's huge purple
dragon for third place. The judg­
Ing lor U rst 'Uld second places
was very close, wttb only a few
points sepornttnp the winner and
lts closest competitor. Theta
Chi's cutle, which uttltud the
reflection pond as a moat, was
edged out by St!mla Alpha Ep­
sllon's storybook costle for the
first-place prize. Since thts wos
their third consecuUve wtn,
s. A. E. gets to keep the J. C.
Penney tropby whJch was pre­
sented to them durtng the holf­
ume ceremonJes of the home­
coming game.
Tbe controversy was centered
around the foct that the wtnntng
display was not completely bullt
by S. A. E., but was, to a Iorge
extent, made by a sorority at
Pacific University (JronJcally . lt
only received a second place at
PocllJc). In the rules govem­
lng displays , there ls no men­
don of the manner by which the
displays may be procured and
so therefore, legally, at lenst,
the entry was legidmote. The
ethics. bowever , of uslng some­
one else's c:Usploy, either par­
tially or completely . Js open to
question.
(Photos by Cyrus Block)
• • ' ..
.l;~::,. .... "'¥-• ,,. • DElTA PHI GAIVMA
Al<lN HALL
. ~
F"RESHMAN CLASS eas
1 dlwr'• 11111-:::
r~llmC!ll of LA
1 pleJ G01 C'OU4
J lfll ht .,..
MILTON· 1
sling that y
tum I will pial
1 think notl
~~marks ~bat.
Ills term was
ho graduate
lnf(!rS or
sses or so
at will teac
they pleu
ke care or
aduates and
st able to e
1 here they •
USI rerum (I
every don
tfslgn out'' lf
OJWilSCliOrs II
sters !lmong
have a l
11chlully ove
Monr•lgne .._
ough why.
Aristotle soldt
nnd disll
tlcularly o
liege. to dC'
q:~;:au!ie It Is
lues: the 'It
lit was ogal
the pr'
or the
no true vi
· clearly enoug
. . . I ca1
erclsed a
her adver
morral ga
Assured!~
Impurity
and trial l
Forgive me
funcUoo of
will do t1
wlll ~ fr
Our colleges,
ln oil
II be very f•
ng the pe
ntlemonly beh
dec
finally
Dec:omc therape
I»Uege to prev
nd between tl
al all this tree
It will not ~
JUe as lr now
tither be educat4
~SoCRATES:
t as a comp
'111 sure the collt
:JII\1(" motion. An1
ALFRED: I
1-you wt 11 r1
leadershl p.
"uc:rs tor an tnJ
s poim '' 1
~r14~D oC the p
leade~
poor. w1
graduat~4
to be leade~
'DI~;stoJn.s. Nlc
~IJtfon , this ts
Nick M•
to n lac
fol" the sru1
-~· · but that tl
rnDines, to e!1
,, ... o,~c: empty pt'l
this, Nld
mocra reall)
not so sure.
real problc
~111g, for th~
hunger and t
swore they w
then they 0
of the ne~
,lffc:s to be m1 r:mbor 10. 19bS
PIONEER LOG
ca t at Agathon' House McGonigle ets
ooce: l hla 11 the a«:OIICS In•
allm<!ll ol Laun:nc• Barr1U'1 on&o
plaJ 011 ~ll"td u the-y are and u by pr!nnlallon of 11wt ~lither of
I.IL~ rat P.lb:euon, Ule bo.lll•cln ol !fie
Auocaauon ol Amt~Me an Colletll!ll. Th~
final lnJiallml!fl~ "Will •PI'Oir In, e:n ,.011\•1
1111111" n of !he I,.OC. ml~h• be. 'Tho play 11 I"C'flr1nt<td
Mil TON: Ukc Proles'for Whllchc:td, I c~tnnot begin without pro­
ct·strtng that you are avoiding your respon!lblltt tcs. Socrates , bur flke
m I wilt play the.• gomc.
1 1hlnk nothing In thai report lroublcd me more than Monralgn e's
Ftnlrk!l about how these COil~CS look after the SludC11t, I bcllcvc
11 9 1crm was "custodial.'" You may rt..«:"all hts potnrlnp: our thllt boys
ho ~raduatl' lrom high school In rhot culture nnd wnnt ro become
tnrers or mechanics, or vtrls who w1nt to b.·come airline hos _
sscs or Sl.'Crcterlcs, will ~o to a place where there are schools
1 "Ill teach thc.•m these things. They will live where they please
they please. and U will be assumed that they arc nduhs, able to
e care or their own affairs. Bur the most Intelligent high !'Jchool
aduates ond the ones from the best homes -those one would thtnlt
,,, able ro exercise rhetr own Judgment -these ore sent to colleges
here they are told what they may wear ~o supper and wlten they
" return to their lodglngg at nl~ht; where there 1!11 a housemother
• every dormitory and pt"OCtors on every floor: wherP they mu!t
''sign out" If they go owoy weekends: where they are provided wtth
cpulllsellors among the foculty and, somc.>tlmes. wlrh big brothers or
~rers 'mont the students; where each activity must be approved
havr a faculty adviser: and where a Coree of protors •nands
atehfully over them or cxamlnnrlons lest they Call Into temptation.
Monratgne wos amused by this, but I was not, and you know well
lbclll.gh why. I WIIS not amust.d because l firmly beUeve that, as
Aristotle said, no mao has been educated until he has learned "to
e nnd dislike what he ought." lt Is the business of a college,
lcularly a llbenl arts college, and above all a church-related
Uegc. to develop values. And what amused Mont.algne angers me
caust It ls the. SubS[ltutlon of an appearance of values for genuine
lues: rhe srudenlS are policed Into ,rood behavior and said to be
rruous
lr was against this very sort of thlng, when Parllament would
Ucc the pt"ess. thnc I wrote "Areopegltlca." And I wrote that
ausc of the theology you will Clnd In "De Doctrine Otrlstlana" -
convictio n that man Is born to serve Cod by the exercls~ of hls
awn free will. that serving God, and salvation itself -that Immortal
-lies In the free choice of good against evil, and tho.r there
no true virtue that does not rest In freedom of chotec. I said
clearly enough In "Areopaglttca"
.•• I cannot praise a C~ltlv c and clotsrerl.ld vlrrue. unex­
ercised and unbreather, that never sa Illes out and sees
her adversary. but slinks out of the race, where that Im­
mortal garland Is to be run Cor, not without dust and hear.
Assuredly we brlng not innocence Into the world, we brtng
Impurity much rather. thar which purifies us Is trial,
:1nd trial Is by what Is contrBry.
I Forgive me for quotlnp myseU. My point Is stmply that It Is not
. function of a coll~e to make students do the right things. Then
will do the thlngs thot you would have forced upon them--onJv
will be fr« men and women learning to Uve In a Cree society
Our colleges, when they are what they might be, will have honor
In oil their affairs, academic "'nd social. The rt!SUlatton.s
very few and very general-simp le regulatlons against dis­
the peace, trespassiilf upon the rtvhts of others, and un-
intlcmanl behavior. The student wtll constantly be dlscrtmlnatl~.
deciding what Is right and what wrong, constantly
values. Some will get Into trouble and brlf'IF discredit upon
coll~e. and that will be poor public relations, but It is the price
hav(; to p:ty.
You who have read "Areopaglt lca •• know there Is nothing soft or
lsslvc about this, Cor there 1 sold that for those who choose wrong
re are stiU the executioner and the public hangman. It Is a harder
~ ·trine tban the colleges now follow. which are custodial untH the
.·IO!dent flnally sUps by them, when they put him on JrObatlon and
Dt<:omc therapeutic. In this they err. It Is not the business or a
~Uege to prevent the narurel consequences of choosing evil or to
between the student and the results of his choice. The rewords
fll all this freedom will be $fre&L, but the price or mistakes will be
b.
It will not be an easy life for the students -not nearly as easy a
Jlfe as h now Is, but I think those who are Cit to be educated would
nther be educated so.
F,SOCRATES: john. you are still very much a Puritan, and I mean
t os a compUmen t, for we need Puritans among us. If you could
'-sure the colleges would be llke tltat, l suspect you would withdraw
motion. And now, Your Majesty, It Is your turn.
!ALFRED· I am Inclined to begin with some remarks by Machla­
llJ-vou wtll remember what he snld to the report about the colleges
leadership. I suppose that Interested me because It was to provide
llld~~rs for an lnfo.nr nation that I set up my own schools.
potnt 1!11 that ln the early days, when only a very small pro­
rt1<1n or the population went to college, these colleqes really were
lenders. They served only a rorrunnte few-those who,
:h01.1!7h poor, were gifted enough to rise above the limits of poverry.
graduates. having been a CJelect group to the first place, went
to bt: leaders, first In th~; church, Rnd then In the state and the
Ions. NJck so.~ thot now thnt everyone f.s gotnv on for higher
Uon, this Is no loncrer so.
'~Ina Nick Machlavelll, he ascribes J)llrt oC the failure to pi oduce
s to a lac:lc of realism-to the world of pretense the colleges
for the student to live ln. He polnt!'J out that rhev plav at demo­
' but that the o:ru.dent Is forbidden to buy and sell votes. to form
• to estabUsh a spoils svstt:m and distribute patronage,
mllke empty promises-Indeed to do most of tho things real politicians
this. Nlclc thinks, Is the wor91 possible preparation {or the way
moc :rat~v really works. Well, Nlclt Machiavelli would think so. I
nor so sure.
real problem, I thlnlt. Is the confusion of leadership wtth CJtatu'l­
ng, for th~c meant life In an ochlcvcmt.'tlt -oriented culture.•.
hunger and thirst :tfll'r ~Jtatus. They threw over the feudal svstem
swore they would have no more nobllltv amol\f them and no Icings,
then they could not be contl1'1t, They all want to be noblemen
• of the new lclnd. and thev compete for promotion: thev plAv
leo:: to be managerCJ and CJCecutlves; they mortgage their futures
(Continued on Pngc 6) CenJer A ctivity
Miss Connie McGonigle, co­
ordlruuor ofT c.'mpleton Commons,
recently announced the opening
of a dupltc:ate bndp,c i roup and
o ping-pong tournament Shr
lallced also about dcco .ltlnll tht
CoUcc House.
Dupltcatc bndge meets ut 7:30
p.m. every Tur.sdAy ln tlle Rec
Room of Templeton Commonl'J.
There Is a charge o! SO cents
per person to pay for the direc­
tor. 1 he group hopes eventually
to join the Amencan Contrnct
Bndge League.
1 o date, there has been a good
turnout from the studen'- , fac­
ulty and statf. 7 hose tnterc:rted
ore asked to bnng a portner U
possible. A ptng-ponv. tourna­
ment, with 32 porticlpt~nts, te
nl.so underway In the Rec Room.
The poruclpants schedule their
own games.
Tournament p:nmes are played
at lour~ay divtsloo tncervals. The
tournament Will continue unt:il
1 hsnksglving voco.t1on. Pnz.es
wtU be awarded. Tbe wtnner
wtU be Able to port1clpete In the:
reg.tonal games of the Associ­
ation of Colley.e lJnJoru~ to b4!
held at the University of Ore­
gon In February .
The Coffee House wtll soon have
more atmosphere. Wblle llSten­
lnll ln person to KLC's first
Song Fest held on Fn<by. Oct.
29, several students launched 11
Coflee House "beauttUc atton"
program. Pictures by vanous
an..,nymous campus artists now
ndorn the walls.
The beautification progrnm Is
still In Its early stages. Crea­
tive Ideas are urgently net-ded.
"This particular part or the
Colle,:t Center Is for students
to develop as they choose." Miss
McGonigle emphosl7ed.
Forum Leader
Explains Club
A new and unlque o~lzadon.
Forum, Is presently ot work on
projects whJch should be com­
pleted Within the next few
months
A sodrtco.l magozlne, tenta­
tively entitled Quill and Sword,
wtU be avalloble ln two montbs.
It wlll contain essays. cartoons
and other features .
A quancrly journal, wlthessays
and works by faculty and other
writers will be published tn jan­
uary.
One of the purposes of Forum
ts to lid the campus of apotby
and provide the machinery with
which to "get things done on
campus." An example or this
ts the promotion of entt: rtatn­
ment tn the coffee house, wtuch
Is now a regular Fnday night
feature.
Forum b nol an honorary
society nor a frnternlty, accord­
lnll to Chuck Breck, president.
It bas no academic requirement~.
A I though membership 1:. pri­
m only through Invitation, It ts
extended to those inten:·sted ,
Breck said.
LC Host .. -, ~l.S.C.
Model Sccunty Councll, com­
prised of l1 colleges , wm be held
on Dec. " at Lewis and Clnrlc.
LC delegates wtll present
Uruguay' 3 stood on the India­
Pakistan Issue. jim Discus wUl
oct as Gcnorol Secretory 10 the
COWlC'Il.
M<l\!Ungs of the l..C Uruted
Nations Interest Group promote
understundJnp: of world .lffatrs
through .:~pcakcrs, dbcusston
~~roups and films. One ol the
atms lor this year ts to create
~n atmoupherc whl!'re Amencnn
and lntematic>nal students can
y.n the.• r to dll>CU!IS world c•vc.-n t s tn
an lnformol manner. PageS
JUDY COLLINS
Ballad Singer Impressed
With Pioneer Response
By Cathertnc Taylor.
Staff Wliter
An enthusiastic and ~eptive
crowd gn:eted judy Collins Mon­
day, Nov. 1, when the brtgbt­
eyed ballad singer held o one­
n!gll[ concert in the LC gymna­
slwn
When Miss Colllns gamed nat­
tonal prominence , It wosn't
by coincidence. She had had a
full background of formal music
education. As a clttld. Miss Col­
lins began studytng plano and votce
with o very respected musJcnl fig­
ure in Denver, Colorado , Or. An­
tonlo Brtco. conductor or the Den­
ver Businessman's Symphony
Orchestra. Or. Bnco studied
with composer . jean Slbeleus . and
wa.s a close fnend of Or. Alben
Scbwltzer. At the oge of thir­
teen, Mlu ColUns made her for­
mal debut with tbe Denver Sym­
phony Orchestra , playing a plano
concerto. Soon otter tbat she
turned awa~ from senous music.
abut the lceys up on the plano.
and ocqutred a guJtar.
Uke moSt youny arttstS.shehad
to begin smgtng in front or her
contemporarte s. Sbe went to East
Fall Lit Issue Due
Students or faculty wlshtng
to submit poetry or short prose
work lor the tall poetry issue
ol the LOG are requested to
leave contnbutlons ot the post
octlce In C<lr"C o( box 2270.
Voic Coa<'h Die
Mrs. Maude Bohlman . former
LC Instructor who died last week.
was the voice teacher and coach
ol several singers or oaoonol rep­
ur.oon.
Among hertormerstudents were
Janet Oavts Day. Bonruetl;cWburgb
Hc:nsley, joanne Forstrom Mat­
tison. Olono ..-:neger of Holly­
wood and VIrginia Sltar Llndle.
a member of the NBC Opera Com­
pnny.
Mrs. Bohlman joined the mus­
Ic faculty In 19-40 and was a mem­
ber of the music: staJf until her
reuaement In 1qss. Hlgb School In Denver, Colorado.
where she was 11 part of almost
every school performance.
A few years later, she began
singing at the Exodus. an old
fashioned beer "growler,'' opened
by HaJ Neuatadedtcr, whose Inten­
tion wn.s to bnng folk music to
tbe Rockies. From that point
on she has been mat1ng personal
appearances, televtstoo shows. and
tours. Probably the most Impres­
sive o! which was singing at Car­
negie Hall. Miss Colltru~ will
agatn make a solo performance
at Carnegie Hall on Chrtstmas
Eve of thls year.
Miss Collins was quite im­
pressed with the !Awls and Clark
audience. '~be audience was one
which 1 have enjoyed singing Cor.
I think we developed a sort oC
a rapport wttb CA~ch other. I
was at another scbool just last
week wbose kids didn't seem to
have much background 1n folk
music. Tbose lads laughed and
sang politely, but tbe students
here seemed tO be 'wtth ft.' ••
International
To Hav Party
•
The International students arc
planning a party to be held Sat­
urday, Nov. 13, at the home of
Mr. aod Mrs. M. F. Uen In
Lake Oswego.
I· Mends and tnterested students
are Invited and trnnsportat1on wtll
be provtded. The part)• 1 de­
signed to promote flicndsh1p 110d
good lceltng between the forelp
students and the Americnns. All
&ntereste!d :orudents should contact
!\.Hss Croce Specht. lOternatlonal
student adviser.
Scheduled for the International
student:~' luncheon Nov. lb as the
connnued disc:us:;ton on Yugo­
slavia by Uvc studentS wbo par­
ttc:ap:atcd 10 the Ovcrse s Study
progrnm to tbot country last
)'Cll r. Becky lrwtn, Ken B~ers ,
Chnscy Sanger. Cary Everson
MJ Susan Rowe Will continue a
talk begun Nov. o on Yugoslavia
and thear expenen~cs while there. ;
I
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•
•
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'
... Page () PIONEuR LOG November 10. l
i\lt)lltlfS ()ur ~Inn in Washington
110111
Er·ttptittcr 011 (.,aJ11Jlll Fittttl11 Pit 11011 Fim.tr d Fizzl Corb tt Analyze"
~ ' • 11011
ncoordination On Poverty Pro~ram
\\'ben It happert~ Isn't tmpor­
tant. That tl hnppened ar nll
tsn't C\'en tmponnnt. As o mat­
ter ol I act. It l~n 't even lm­
ponant. But read If nnywny.
It's the not-so-sLr:mg talc of
tomorro" , or mnybc the day
Mter tomorTOv. ••••
No one really noUc::ed lt at
hrst. Sure, there v.t.•rc rumb­
ling!' and smo kc pou nng out o1
crevices betwccn ~alatine M&nor
and the rcllec:Uon pool, and sure.
the ground "''llS nsing slo\\ 1)
into n mound-sbaped objecc thac
glo"' ed during the nigbt-1:-.Jt
nothtnt really cene or terrlly'­
~. like Bodint> dunny lab bours.
\\'bat U a 'olcano \~.4.5 lonn­
ln& below Palaane? lt ...... , sull
small-and It wasn't In a.nybod)''s
way. Once an a vblte ooc of the
h!$S progresstvt-· students would
amble by and, with a disgruntled
!lnarl. muncr, "I wonder how
much of my tuiuon was w:asted
on this gimmick? ..
For Wl"eks it passed as just
onother sewer leak or boUer
plpe malfunction. and some ~en
figured It was simply an exten­
sion of the Templeton an cx­
hlbiL
"They hung lt up:nde-down,"
some p:muns would grumble.
••• mow the guy ..,ho's got the
original," said another.
Finally. whi!D one admlni.;tra­
tor could no longer look out over
hts second stor') perch and c;cc
the top ol the Uagpole. he phoned
dlc president.
"Who o~red the gardeners
ro put that monsuuslty there,
anyway1" he shoutt"d.
"Oilbt't you7'• the pre.qlde:nt
asked.
''Didn't
tor zasked. yt~u?" the admlnistra-
Meonwhlle, a dllitcult question
\\'DS being ntlsed in Senate. ''I
don't know what the admini!'ltr.t­
tioo Is dotng Wldl tlut eyesore
ln front o! Pwane ," an angered
female representative declared, "bur It's unatnly ·• WtiStt.• of
ht' ll and clt-cn1clty."
"That':~ not nn cy.•soro-that'.!l
a voJcano.'' Lite Tro<isl' repn.._
~l"Jltauvc corn: ~ced.
"lc; that rtght 7 I thought It
wu SA.fi'~ homt.>comtng display,"
~a1d another.
"I thlnl wc should call tor a
volcano commtnce to lnve.:ntgate
thJc; fun.hcr," ~td another.
"I think we should cldr out
before It cxplo~ , ·• .!laid the
sagoctous Trod.<>c representAtive.
"I think \IIC .!lhoulc.l have a llnlc
order," crtcd the oUt<: tal porU:s­
mentartan.
Me:snwhllc, over nt the dcvclop­
mmt office, someone was scream­
u~g, "\\c'\'e got n what where71"
"A \'olcnno, complete wtth fls­
~ures and a rtery crater:.''
"0-but, we can'c-lt'!t osaln.•n
'ZOning regulations. It's bad
P-R. Usten-kecp lt qulcL
Something Uke this could ruJn
u~, what wtth all this tuss o\·er
air polutton."
.. But, what nbouc the neJgb­
bors?"
"Oh, put o grill over It and
throw o barbecue once o weelc."
Next week, chc Prestdcnr's Con­
vocauon rolled :sround. Tbcclum­
bcT rooms were pa<'kt.od and tense
as the presl nt calmly tepped
up to the microphones, cleared
his throat and 4MOUDC'ed, "I'm
hnpp)' lO repon that SAGA. as
of next week, wtll :'!tAM plnctng
powdcrC(J sugar at every table. •·
The audience cheered.
Near the end of the convo, a
small votce from the back ol
the crowd asked, "What ore you
dotng about the volcano thGt's by
now Hvc ames the sil.c of P31-
otine Manor?"
''Volano? '' :'laid the president.
••1 thought It "as SAE's bome­
coml.ng display."
But the admlntstraUon DID do
somethlng 11bout lt. It fonned
o commltt~e to lnvC$tlstte the
matter. And when the volcano
reached such hctghlS that the
Feast at A<Yatltotl s Hott e
(Continued from Page S)
lor the symbOls of uccess. lbev are status-seekers, alrhough they
do not know It, for the starus-secl:er always rationalizes what ht" Is
doing by calling hlmsell a leader ol men.
There Is a dlflerence, though, and l know It well enough, for I
hnd both \:inds. ( ha.d leAdt"rS, building mv OOUCatlonal S)'Stem, bulldlng
tbc first Engllsh navy for me, Clghllng the Danes. I hod the other k.lnd
too-«he men who stayed home from fighting the Danes and becameo
clerks or chaplaulS l.n rich houses and contrived ro be m~tde bishops.
They were the scarus-seclcers.
Oh, the differences arc clt.•er enough, If you watch them. The
status-s~ker hates making dect~lon'l. He lives In pc:rpetua I fl•ar
thai he wlll make a wrong one and so threaten his precious status,
and when he must decide, he melees hts dec:tslons not on the buls
of prlnclple but on the basis of the optnJons of those whose support
he wantS-and of those he fean. He live a life o! continual ap­
p!asement.
The notural leader. on the other hand, enjoys making decisions.
For blm, every decision creates order where before there was con­
fusion. It creates securuy wf\(!f'e there was doubt. It cre.tes action
whcr evef)'thing stood llf8hlng.
The point of thls ls that their nation Is drUU.ng fuMher and further
bdllnd Its rivals for t.ck of real leaders. 1 doubc that the big tax­
!Npparted universities arc likely to tum out many. for by thclr very
nawre they are committed to educating the avcrage. U the RusslaJ\5
an' not to come lltt> the Oanes, It is high tlmL' that these church­
related colleges got back to thetr original busaness nnd began pro­
dud~ le-aders Instead o1 status-seekers.
So. beausc the lt!:ldcr 15 a dcclslon-moku, when the colt~t'S
become what the~ miK}lc be, one or their chlct alms will be to teach
the students •o make, and to enJoy malclng, dect~don... I aRTee, John,
t.hat they wtll do this by giving them plemv ot dt-efstons to mak;e and
by ~tt1ntt high rl"'Nards on their mnlctng th('JTI well and high prices
on making them badly.
I do not know whether there Is tJmc enough yt.'f to trlln sud• Jcad~rs
before the barbarlens come. l hardlv had time before the Oanes
were ac the Northumbrran marches. Hut I think: the colleges should
ol lca~il try.
And no.,.. Socrates, do you remember whac Professor Whitehead
s ld7 We are not going ro let you usc vour chairmnnshlp os an escape
rrom prcscnclng your own vision of whac the coll~es might be, just
as. so long ago, vou pracntcd your pra1SL'S of the Rod of Jove. II
Is -rour rum. (to be conrlnuc:d) admlnl9t rouon buJldJnr r~ ted
hnlhYa) up Its crngry 1lopcs.
thos~ ln ch~trgc lniPcnLously
droptX>d the name, "Polaunc
M.mor," llld reploct.'<l lt wtth
"Polotlnt. Chalet."
In all, cVtl')'Qnc remained re­
marlalbly calm obout the whole
matter, and dally ltfc proceeded
nonnally-exccpt that thL' Theta
Chi's tried to !iUc tbe LOC for
giving the volcano more pub­
licity than tbelr onnual "Pra)'
For Reln" Donee.
When the ftrst bits of bumJng
embers ~an to blow oveT the
mountaln.'llde, th" president, 1n
a spocloJ lntt.rvlow . was askt.-d
what was being done to tbwnn
any ln<:onventence to the studentS,
wbo wen; finding sunhothtng by
the sWimming pool somcwhot
unpleasant.
"Our Cirst pion ls to remaln
calm," he sold. "We don't want
anyone maldng on osh of llim­
self. Pretty good, bub? ..
.. What are you dolng to con­
tain thi:. phcnommon?" a repor­
ter tnquu'ed.
"'To tell the truth, we're not
exactly sure whot TO do. ThJs
nftemoon , we're going to try to
appease It With a couplt" of as­
!'11stant Ubrartans."
Finally, after the second vio­
lent erupuon , the admtnlstntion
advised tbc student body ot leave.
Mo~t. however, elther for per­
sonal reasons or merely In de­
Uonce of odmlt\lstradve pulley,
sl4yed. They were burned alive.
of course.
"What? Leave?" one Irate sru­
dcnt protested as the bolling Javo
began to creep over the top ol
hls boots. •'Leav" wtth half my
SAGA menl ticket still unused?
Why, I wt~uldn't leave U you
threatened mel"
''8-b-but , there's a volcano
erupting."
.. Volcano? I thought It was
SA.E's homecoming display."
Years latt>r, when the volcano
had erupted ttSclf to death, and
huge earthmoving eqUipment
could come in to remove the
debns, coUege life NSumcd os
before. In the first senate meet­
ing of the new year, the enter­
tnlnmcnt commlncc made ItS
repon:
"You rcaUze, of eoun.e," ::raid
the chntnnan , "what thl:; nil
means7 'ThJs means th~t from
now on, wc'vl.' got to mnlce this
whole blastL'<l aitalr a tro­
dltloo."
Burger King
B:ubur at TerwiiiiQI"r
Beef Barbs
Prawns 39'
79'
1" Pln, 1-4K Gold ••••• $7.50
XSturllng •••• $4.95
3/8"Tie Tac, 14K Gold •• $3.50
Sterllnq •••• $2.25
a.,-and Cham typo clutch
for olthor tie lac ••••••• 50/
GUARANTEED
SATISFACTION
FRANTONIA SPECIAllnES ,
Dt:pt. PLII
•
402 Sf!ymour Strcot
Warren, Rhodo Island 02885 by rRANK DILLOW
l OG Corresponden t
t WASHINGTON . D. C.)-1 he
catty succCS'I of the Wnr on Pov­
Crt) h~s brou~ ht fonncr Ore­
gonian AH Corbett lnto the cen­
ter of actlvlty ln the Community
ActJon Program.
Corbett., who lost in his bid
lor Oregon Secretary or State
against Tom McC-lJl, is currently
servl.ng as the Asslsmnt Chlel
of Field O~roUons tn the Off1ce
of Economic Opportunity.
In thls cop3ctty , Corbett works
wtth the seven regional co­
ordinators throughout tbc. L.S. to
follow th~ progrcss of the pro­
grams nnd to push for lbetr suc­
cess.
Corbett hos been paying por­
Uculnr ottcntton co the develop­
ments on the West Coast.
1 he Upward-Bound Progrnm,
conducted Ot the University or
Oregon beginning lnst summer ,
drew special pralse from Cor­
ben. who called 1t a "tremen­
dous success."
Thts program gave flnonclal
osslsto.ncc to students from tbc
Ncr ro A lbtno dlstnct l.n Portland,
as well as to lbe chlldrm of
migratory workers.
Thls financial atd enabled
these students to attend o spe­
cial SI.Dllmer srudy program to
prepare them for college. In
additton, It provided for exten­
sive ht>lp and counsellng through
their first year of college.
"1 h~ results have shown. evt!n
more th:~n we boped, what con
be done wtth nonnolly uncol­
legiatc )lOUD!! people.'' Corbett
sold.
"What we tbought was lock of
mental obilty to be successful
In college was proven to be noth­
ing more than a lack of expo­
sure to thJs type of learning
process,'· he continued.
Corben also commended other
Community Action Programs In
Oregon, but he pointed out thot thes~ progroma wen not
clent. surf!
''In addtuon to these Comm
nil)' -\ct.lon Progrnms . we n
to hove as many prl\tate gro
wor~ng as possible: our f•unQ:
arc not nearly enough to cov
all the progrnms we net.>d. ·•
contlnut.'Cl.
The blggcsc problem In
Community Action Program, Car
ben said, Is Involving the pt'O
In the povcny-stnckcn oTea, 1
self, In the Board or Olrcc:to
for the prorrnm.
The commission feels
those who are directly tnvolv
In these anU-poverty progra
should toke an octtve p.'ln In
tennlnlng which programs o
most lmportont ond should be
Into cffact. However, this hu
run Into cennln opposltJon . e.1·
pcclnlly ln segregated nreos.
The p:rontln~ of Community lie
tion Prorroms to certnln are&)
depends to o large extent
civil rtghtS co-operaUon ,
cordJng to Corbett.
Corbett, who has bet.."n with
War on Poverty slnec Februa
explained that the organlzancr:
rcUed mostly on local
aves.
''These progrnms give co1m
nlues the opportunity to ~om:
theIr own problems thTOugh
nanclal assistance.
• ·However , It ts not a ~~:o•vea':.l
ment gtveawmy." he
• 'It helps Unonce worth)'
poverty projects which mlght
be lmph . .>mcnted without this nld
I hu~ Soo u
Oellverv oC Nonoor Guides,
campus directory of stuclcn1rs.1
faculty and staff, has
promised by the printer
Friday, Nov. 12.
The directory wtll be on
at SO cents a copy In the D~
store, accordln!t to
St~lt.-n, editor.
rear Tlwu~hls Bc'ar Rr.-Thiu/.:ing
Such as: "Where am I going to dtg up
the cash for her ring?'' Seek out the fallacy. In
this case, "cash.'' Since a ring is a thing of the
future. charge it to the future ..• at Weist1eld's.
w't i r/ir It!\'
JE\\ EI~f:RS November 10
PAf'fA(.;HUTIST
can
jumps to
Orchards,
asl two year'
Crevenst
The.>
0
.. that's l
in color J
Your gift p
re than a
"f'm thinl
It's the gif
treasured,
gift only y
Lak~ ~
Photoj
~(· (>
Phone no
appointme
the "Ia.
Chr1stma: Novcm~er 10, 1965 PIONEHR t..0C Page 7
ember 10, I
• . CliO Campus Stutlent.s Attempt Chatting·
Williamson Hopefully :parks Sport
liD
verc not 5Uflt
rams, we n
prt\t:ue g""
ble: our !un
lOUgh to C 0\'
we nct.>d, ''
)n reels
rectly tnvol\'
erty pro
ive ~n In
programs a
d should be
ever, this h
)pposltlon ,
ted u reas.
::ommunlty Ac
ccrtnln are~
1t-gc extent
>pernUon ,
i been wlth
lnce Februa
II! orgnnl7.&C:CC
1 local PARACHIUTIST Ralph Hatley descends undor his par~comma.nder
aohute canopy arter a froe-fall Jump. Hatloy, with more than
Jumps to hi·. credit, oporatos Westorn Sport Parachute Cantor
Orchards, Wash. Ho has conducted over 20,000 Jumps In the
two years thoro, lnoludlnq these of six LC students : Doug Kell,
Crovon stln~, Joff Jongeward, Jotvl Quinn, Bill Sa9c and Brian
ls g1ve corrlmllf .*-------------, Hocke T~am unity to
1lS through
not a llO'verllf
he
worthy
vhlch might
thout this aid
(' Soon
eer Gutdes, UJl'.,
' of stuarcn~
ff. has
e printer
vtll be on
7Y In the bO<Ol
to
Ttw I ..
TOJlS Littfi ld
The women's hockey team
stands at 2-1 as they earned
thefr Urst wln Oct. 30 ln • game
ot Unflcld. In the no-<:ontact
match, the LC team clearly out­
plaf\---d the Unfteld women, wtth
<1 tlnat score of <l-0.
Sophomore Tina Enberg scored
Slgn-up Is still open for the
women's vollcyboU teliJll. Coach
Mary Lou Hunter repons that LC
wtll probably sponsor two teams
this year. Thls means that
everyone wbo sign~ up will play,
regardless of ability.
all four goals tor the team. In
previous games she has con­
sistently been the hlgb polnt
scorer. Sk"y Diving seems to be catch­
Ing on slowly but surely, with
some stutlentB nround campus.
and hrlk Williamson. o Junior,
nppears to be promoting lt.
Hrtk stnncd )umpJng three
years ago when a friend of his
hnd an ooctro j:liTiplng waiver
that no one would take. He tool:
rlae Wnlvcr home. had It aignt"d
by his p3rcnts, end jumped that
wec\:t.>nll. Since he first staned,
he has made only lS Jwnps be­
cause of the cost and because
he Is a full-time co11cge 9tlJ­
dcnt here at LC, wb.tle others
stanJng otter him have up to
350 jumps.
Erik's flrst Jump induced about
two-thirds unndulterated fear and
on~th!rd courage. As the plane
approached the drop 7.one, tho
Jumpmaster told him to put his
feet out on tbe ''step,'' his Unt
command. The fear lncreued
ll!; he nervously obeyed the
sC!Cond commnnd . to swtng out
and ~rob the strut or the wtng.
But niter the slap on the leg
and the push-off , there was only
silence, then a sbtlrp tug as the
chute inflated. From hen: on,
It was a completely silent rtdc
to earth In his steerable canopy.
Most ol Ertk's jumps have
been made since the stan or last
summer, ond he bas now reached
the delayed free-tall where he
can faU wtthout canopy opening
anywhere from 30 to 60 seconds.
After mastertng hl8 free fall,
the slcy Is the Um1t.
Stu~nt Jumping Is not too dJl­
flcuJt and nearly anyone can make
hls first Jump Withln a cby of
training. P~ous to the ltrst
JUmp, the stUdent ls given three
hours of ground trat.ntng. This
Includes: proper parachute land­
Ing fall (PLP), how to exit from • n plnnc, pons and names or a
p.1rachuce , bow to steer the c.huu
toward a target, and emergen. 'i
procedures -recognition of a mal­
function and how to activate the
reserve chute-and compens~tion
tor wlnc.J drtfL
The hi"!Jt five jumps, WtUlam­
son said, are executed With the
11ld of a staUc line whfcll Is at­
tached to the aJ rcraft and which
opens the chute automatically.
This type ot Jump is ldenttc:al
Di • trtct
of Yourself Pio11eer B ckon Harrier ·
Lead Favoritie
-
riukinfi
dig up
acy. In
of the
ield's.
RS .. that's your portrait,
in color if you wish.
Your gift portrait says.
re than any other gift,
"I'm thinkmg of you."
It's the gift that's most
treasured, for it's the
gift only yon can give!
Photo~r·uplwr
Nc b-l 028
Phone now for your
appomtmcnt anci avoid
the: ''last minuh"''
Christmas rush. Lewts and Cln rk and Oregon
College o( Education hcod the
Held for team honor-!9 os the
NAtA Dlstrtct 1/2 C'ross Coun­
try Championships are slated
lor Saturday mornJnr.: on PRla­
tlne HilJ.
The Plon~rs boUcd the. NWC
Crown last Saturda)' nt S:1lem,
while the Wolves gra~ OCC
Honors the :tame day at La­
Crande. LC conqucn.'d Whtnnan,
Wlllamcttc and Untlc.•td. 34-"6-
48-107, white OCE (20) ~o~o;on out
over Southern Oregon (30) and
Eastern Oregon (76).
Heavy lndlvtdual favotite IS
L.C's scnjor distance rwmf'r,
Chns MHler. The Pioneer stnnd­
out toured Wlllamcttc U's lour-mile, 60-yar'd cour.;e last Sat­
urday tn a record-brcakinv
20:32.2 time, to prevaU over
his nearest competitor by al­
most a minute. Mlller was named
NAtA Uttle All-American' ln
cro:o~s country IUs sopbomore year
but sot out lost fall wtth a broken
enklc.
Other lndividuals to watch In­
clude: Bob Ladum ond Pat Ann­
strong of Yt\.., jlm Musgrave and
Don Barry of OC£-. Doug Medsen
of SOC and jack Case of Un­
tl!'ld.
Mc:N ume Is 11 n.m. S3tun:by
morning, wtth the .f.l-mllc· I:'OUI"Sc
stan:ing 11nd llnlshing In C.ris'"'Old
SwdJum.
Vern Jones Jf7ins Grill Pot
ll:.t!epln~ up wtth the: jones •
wasn't very easy l3~t week, os
one ot thetr clan out-potnn .. 'd all
other Loothull cntr.m~ ln col­
lect!~ the Wt.'t.'kJ y 1'5 joe lcpot.
V~m jon~·:;, one Ol the prtdc:i
of the PlonL'l:r clndcnncn, nar­
rowly out-scon..>d JUnior c:la~s­
matc jerry Arnnch vt:t the.-Uc­
brenk~r . rut hud 0 (»c.Jd.ln l.", ol
St>VL'I"31 rc;»lnt:> betW4...'Cn him and
;JU other cntr:lnts.
Jon4...'S, ,, .-.oo :;ru\k··rn otl the chJer oval, hel~ :>ct a new
school n..ocord In thl.' m1le relay
l ~t pnnR. This tenn, he has
l;let·n pine In~ well In cross coun­
try.
On~· ol Jone:;' nl.'3rt!St nvals
lest wt~k was guest contcstBnt
Or. John R. Howard.. lhis wt-ck's
guest lor the final Loor.h:tll con­
tc.st ol thl• season Is H. E. Stm­
mons, As:tt.:;ta.nt (}eJ.n of Students.
As 3J\ c\-lool.b3 ll co:1ch, Simmons
thus h.l' a good ··hJ.nce nl ln­
C'O.'..Hing h1s p.1~hc•d; thts month. with the Jumrn made recently
by sevm LC students. 111!! sixth
th~ugh the lith jump:~ uc done
under the strtcr SuJ')Crvlslon nnd
Watchful eye or the jumpm.1Ster.
The sixth JUrnp Includes a thrc -
second free foil onll subsequent
jumps slowly progress up to a
IS-sccon\.1 delayed lrcc fall on
the lith jump.
1 be Parochutc Club of Amcr.­
lca-the PCA -which was organ­
Ized In 1957, set: ~ rules and
standards whlth make the sport
safe as long as the standards
81'(! maintained. Today, about
half ol the 12,000 members of
PCA arc college-age youth.
Ten per cent of the c:lubs ere
on college campuses , ond some
schools II'(! giving othleUr: let­
ters tor jumplnC excellence.
The purpose of spon jumping ,
he explaine-d , Is for fun P;
competition. Por tun Jumping ,
It can be likened to snow or
weter lllcilng os o weekend
spon. There arc two t~· or
Jumping compcttuon. Ont. ~
Jumping for accuracy , In wb.Jch
the chute Is steen .. 'd to a sl -
tncb dJsc In the middle ot a 50-
root clrclc. The other aspect
of spon Jumping Is style whtch
Is c:.:c:ecuted In free fall. Here
the jum~r oerform!t left rums, right rums, and ~t!~ loop!l by
creating drag and lte,ring nt r
rcJlstnncc by body posluon.
The uJtJmatc calm or ~ra-
chutun Is to engage ln frc•e fall.
When he cxJt~ the alrcraff on
a free fall Jump. hls bo<b' ac­
celenncs downward tor 12 cconds
oh.cr whtch he can fall no fa u:r.
This ult1mnte MlU: of downward
speed Is called "tennlnal velo­
city.'' which Is 170 fL/scc., or
120 miles per hour In a flnt,
fac:e-to-ea nh spread. Wbm the
body ts !n free fall, there Is no
sensauon ol CI'"IIShtng CJJnbward.
Williamson said there Is no
sensauon of fall. It feels u
though one ls lytng on alr nd
balancang on his reserve chute
onacbcd ln rront. As you ob­
serve another person Ln tree
fall ,Nith you, • surprtslng buoy­
anc. y Is noted. Tbel'(! is tln eerie
r~Unf as you noat above cbe
hoti:ZOn and then below It,
TbHe are the sensatJo~ that
wtU be! expertenced by the now­
student ~rnchutlst3-Doug Crev­
enston, Doug Kell, jefJ jonge­
ward, john Qutnn. Bill Sage
and BnM Mowlt, students of L.C­
wben ~y have proceeded to
their uJnmate goal of delayed
free fall.
econ(l
Dealt By 0 ce1· D feat
. of Pot·tlatt{l
For the second time In u
many outings, a nemesis or er­
rurs cost the LC soccer team 11
victory. Tbe University ot Port­
land, eGgerly clpltllliJ'lng on the
mistakes . rolled up four goals
to the Plonee r one.
Coach JoeBrockcnboroughcom­
mented that the team plnyed bet­
ter posiUonal soccer. However,
a couple or costly defensive er­
rors resulted ln valuable goals
for Portland. )1m Zelenka, goalie
In the place of injured Som Nee,
was kept busy by the defensive
balks and be mode mll.ny nmely
saves.
Playing ln the fullback slot$,
Berry and Foulton pleyed a hard.
detennaned ch~k game. BOJC:e
Mackey fought hard lrom his lett
hallback posluon and contrtbuted
largely to holding t.he Portland
rtght slde scoreless. 'Tbe lone goal by the 11 \li'DS tallied ln
the hrst baU when tnslde lor­
wards Chuck KatuDgi and Em­
man Obi combined With Sammy
Lee to make the net.
The loss ot seven out or II
suners hs.st year be shown
ltSell to be o factor 1n the per­
fonnance of the team. The po­
tential IS there. but the mlstal""CS
that come from building a new
squad have bun the te:sm's over­
all results.
BnxkenbonJUgh emphaslzcd 1n
his summary or Saturday's game:
'7hc g.me was better than the
score lndJc~u.es. However, team
mistakes rather than i.ndivicklal
errors bun us. ••
Next Saturday, tbe team trnvel$
to Eugene, where the t.enm hopes
to upset the tlrst-ranked Uruver­
slty ol Oregon.
Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
A~lllloblr ttnly al U S Nnhonal lhts colorful cht!c boo• co.~r
s rRE£ whon ~au OP"n a Cht!c •ng account A Spcc.at Chcc\•no
Accoo~nt w•ll so~c vou I mf' 4'10 prov .dr~ ll rt•cord ol college
e•~<'no;c., Open )I)Urs no"'
BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd. at Terwtlliger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKifi!C
• • ' •
•
•
• 8 PIONESR
BIG BOB LINDEMANN provides a 200-pound wall bet'Mten quamrback Skip Swyors and a would-be
Pacific tackler early In last Saturday's homecoming clash with the Badgers. Freshman S''ll)'ers later
became the Pioneers' third quarterback casualcy of the season, being taken out for precautionary meas­
ures after a head injury. ~ Pioneers went on to loso, 19-9, after a fourth Period Badner uprising.
(Cyrus Block Photo)
b)' GREG IRELAND
LOG Wrtter
Tbe Pioneer eleven wUJ be out
to CDd a disappointing season on
a vactonous note againSt tb~ Col­
lege ot Idaho Sarurday at Pals­
tine Hill. LeWiS and Clark Cell
to a 3-4 mart last Sarurday ,
wttb a 19-9 Homec:omiJlg loss to
Pac:lfic.
Defense \\as tbe key to the
Badger vlctol)' as two of the
PaclCJc touchdowns were set up
by their bard-<:.harging defensive
unit. wbic:b ron:ed Uve Pto~r
fumbles. The Badgers held LC
to llS yards total offense and
only 8 Ctrst downs.
Lewts and Clad was able to
put together the only clr1Ve oi
the first haU and, wtth 40 sec­
onds left 1n the half. kicking
specialist Ken Byers gave LC
3-0 lead wttb a 2S-yard field
goal. Tbe drive V.'a.S sparked
by 13-ynrd pess from Sldp
S\yYers to jadt Head, and by
The
FRONTIERSMAN
HIP LENCTH
Cut fr-top grode •uede
leotheo Ol'ld c.nplet el,. lln•d
.. lth fleec:e·lll•e lOOS ocoyllc
llbe,. (ev•n the ln•lde of the
pock•••)l
~ some fine running by Ed Cbett
and Tom Boyle.
A brtlllant SO-yard punt return
earlier lD the second quarter by
Gary Thompson bad put the Pio­
neers on the Pacific 10-yard
line, but a tumble on tbe Clrst
play from scrimmage cost the
Pioneers a hne sconng oppor­
tunity.
Tbe second bal! opened With
a bizarre series or plays. On
tbe second play from scrimmage ,
Swyers fumbled on the LC 29-
yard Une Swyers, one of the top
quanerback.'l l.n the league this
season, rec:eJved a sllgbt bead
inJury and was held out the rest
of the game as a precaudonary
measure.
TbJs Pacific thre4t was stopped
u saletyman Wayne Rownagoux
Intercepted a Badger aerial on
tbe Pioneer 10-yard Une andre­
turoed the ball 11 yards to the 21.
On the next LeWis and Clark
play, Rod Welch, seeing bts Cirst
quanerbacldng action as Swyers'
replacement , fumbled tbe snap
Ruff-Out
BRUSH JACKETS
WAIST LENCTH
Reol ~reot •• In thl• top••·
ed, •olat ·length "'••• ton.
lo•o• lined collo•. heovy
d1.0tr onop foat•n••• on
loont, ocryllc fleece llnlnol
Got o Goy Blade
Student Budget Account ?
Get wtth it Sam t
CLOTttES FOR MEN OPEN
FRIDAY
TIL 9 from center and the Badgers
agaln potmced oo tbe loose plg­
slcin.
This time, Pacific was not to
be denied. An eight-yard run by
tailback Terry Rufl and a 12-
yard pass from Rutf to Cal Mos­
ley were the lcey plays ln the
Pac1flc clrtve wb.lc:b was capped
by a 1-yord plunge by Joo Els­
ton for the TO. Tbe try lor the
extra poJ.ot was wtde to the left
and the Badgers held o 6-3 lend
midway through the third quar­
ter.
Tbe Pioneers co.me bnclc at the
end of the thJ rd qua ncr to score
th.e only LC touchdown ol the dny.
After a poss lnterle~e penolry
gave LC the ball on the Badger
32, Welch rolled to bJs lc!t and
found jack Head deep ln the Pa­
cilic end zone. Head mode o
diVing catch of the ball just be­
fore crossing the end llne.
Byers' kick was wtde to the right
but tbe Pioneers led. 9-o, at tbe
end of tbc tbJrd quarter.
The LC defense beld the Bad­
gers deep ln thelr own territory
and forced a punt to the Pioneer
49. On the Urst play, Welch
again clropped beck to pass. He
was blind-sided by Grny Weeks
and lost control of the bnll. Larry
Fallin scooped up the boll and
sprinted 46 yards for a Badger
touchdown. The Jdck was bloclced
by Oleic OeBernnrdls , but the
Badgers led, 12-9.
PocUtc scored the clinching
touchdown on the only sustained
drive of the afternoon. The Bad­
gers went 83 yards In 14 ploys
with Ruff plunging the fl.naJ yard
for the scon:. Tbe drive was
sparked by the nmn.lng of jon
Elston and the passing of Ruff.
Charles WUUams converted, g:lv­
ing Paclllc Its !mal 19-9 mar­
gtn.
Bert Wilson was voted the out­
standl.ng Lewts and Clark player
for bJs fine defensive ploy nt
Unebecker. WUson made tackles
from sldeJtne to sideline, lUI he
led an outstaodJny, LC delenslvc
effort.. Chip DeLap and Stuve
McNun were also outstandl.ng de­
fensively for the Ptoncers.
jack Head made severn! Unc
receptions , especially his touch­
down elton, and Ed C.hcff ron
well to stand out otlenslvely.
u. ru
FJRSl 00~ 8 IS
Y A R06 RU)HIHC 34 f.ltl I' ....SSe> 5-10 e-18
PASSIHC YAlU)AGt:: 81 108
PASS HAD INTl;R. 0 2
T(]T A l. Ot Pi:ME liS 244 PUHT5 7-.3S 7 7-JO.S f'\.MBLES s 0
Ytl), PEW.uzno 45 60 November
Pio11e t• Overt•ttll W
For Cross Country Tit I
The loure.ls or victory go to
the L(. cross country tenm lor
thctr Northwest ConJenmc:ccbnm­
plonshlp. In on Impressive per­
lonnance by oU members of the
squad, eldon ft:x's strtders posted
o conclusive victory over two ri­
vols, Whtcmon ond WlJJomette.
Over a rugged course of four
miles, 60 ynrds, three out of
the Cirst sCYen flolsbers Won.:
the Pioneer black and orange.
As always, Chris MlUor sllone,
posting o new record time of 20
mlnutcs , 32.5 seconds. Miller
seems to get stronger with every
meet be runs 1o and he has a
habit or letting the opposition see
only his het-ls.
Tbe consistent duo of Mench
and Moucr pulled through again
In rtnc style, this dme tlnJsb-
1ng fourth and lJCth, With times
ol 21;3-4 ond 21:35, consecutively.
AU three of these runners, the
three .. M's.'' Miller, Mouer o.nd
Among those members of the
Pioneer 11 who were stJll
physically able to make It to the
grldlron and pull out a 14-0 vtc­
rory against the B.C. Thunderblrds
Bart Wilson plaved o key role.
The S-10 defensive end did a Cine
Job In preserving the shutout and
lor his cliorts the LOG names
him "Player or the Week."
Barr Initiated his football career
plovtlll( ball for "Big jeff," jeffer­
son High In Portland. He lettered
four years there and then came
ro LC to continue the sport. Ap­
parently Wilson enjoys the game
tor he hopes to be drafted Into
Pro ball after graduation.
He purs this desire In these
terms, "I have always enjoyed
football. It Is worthwhUe just to
be out there playing. 1 want to
get Into Pro ball to knoclt heads
-M~nch, will nm lor thoconlc!J"(>:fiA
In the district meet.
Rounding out the Lewla
Clorlc contingent Wei'\. four
who hove run well llll year
helped In thtl over-all wl.n. PI
l.ng Uth, wtth on InjUred leg,
Ted Dorman. In tht. 13th
was Rolph Longden and tint
lng 15th ond 22nd were Da
Shilling ond Vern jones.
Seven teams were enter ,(j
the Wlllamette meet o.nd o
rour Ugurcd In the !'K:Oring. l.r
and Clarlc won going away
the lower score ol 3-4. WhJ
placed second at 46, then W
Jomette and LJnlteld.
It was o good day 1n
for the thin-clads and a
cUmax to a fln~ season.
Eldon File had called. the
well when-he commen ted:
we aU hovt. a good doy and
aren't plagued by lnjurtcs.
thinK that we co.n bring th~ tl
bome.''
with the big fcllos and male~
ltlc of lt."
Having played wlth Fred WI
for two year:s on the defensl
squad, Bart Is Impressed
hts ablllty to bring our the
ln a potentially ~ood ball pla~
Because of his fine coach
the freshmen on the squad ha
been an Important clement In
team this year. 11 would haveb
best to have all or the orlrl
c;;quad In playing shape: howcv
the roolcs, with thelt llmJ1
college aome experlence, ha
rllled the gap.
Bon has never plnyed on
team that lost more than
game per senson. This yetlr
a new experience and he
conlldenr that It will be the
season that It will happen dur·~
hi coll~e career.
• •
END LARRY BURGESS reachea In vain for a long ;l.,rl&l
LC's upset loss to the Badqers or Paoltlc. A pasa by reserve qu~ .
lerbaok Rod Welch to Jack Head, who made a dlvlnq catch of
ball In the ond zone, accounted for LC' s only pelnh vi a TtY:..
((,yru• B look Phol ' , XXIV. No.
2-~ Stat
Dr a
' The Oregon S
we selcctlvi
as releo:;ed an
rdlng the cllll
on regtstrnnts.
Although the 1
15 prompted a
rcnsc Ln enliso
f those who a
Then: wtll
assembly Thu
In the Councl
p.m. ro cxplo.
vclopments In
sclccrwe scrvl
toW8rd the stt
Oregon has dep
ly avatlable reS<
10 meet drnlt
aaklng college S1
Srudent defcfl
by the sruchmt•
the Imercsts of
not for the pe
convenience of
be local board
dent's storus cl!
his ellgibtury j
1ment.
As of Oct. ~
' lose srudent dAi
cation (2S) 1f b
tatn an accun
:2.00, conies
courses; rept
majors or sch01
from school o.fte
Tbe Reglstnn
gated to notify J
any stUdent drop
wltbdrnws, or
a 2.00 GPA.
According tc
serving as d1 re
'Gen. Hershey
boards, the n
service board n
dent be attending;
Umc and sadst
a course of s
plet.cd wtthln a
ln order to queU
Hcadon.
The SS109 fo
tbe Rt.'Vlstrnr' :>
request Cor Stl
Srudents must re
cation from thl
ln person or 1r
may be classUU
fonn serves onl
dent's ou.endo.nc
ClassUico uon
local board ls HJ
are Inducted h1
appeal before thE
national boo rd.
or a local mise ~
may the stnte 1
lntertere witb t
locaJ board.
A StUdent who
Ued as lA and
appeal, may sd
classlflcaUon fo
of tbe acndcml
lostng his money
P.O.
The cumpus I
nnnounc~d that 1
17, no c .tmpu:
accepted lot s
th~fr P.O. box
Hox numbers 1
who hnd box
Nov. 1 arc lis
nccr Guide, stu
rectory. The •
sole In the Bo·
joumaltsm t ll
I empletou .