Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 10

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

ember
w
Tit I
t.
~e Lewis
we~ lour
11 oll year
-oll wtn.
DJurcd leg,
the 13th
en Bnd
!nd wore
ones.
~re enter~..'<!
neet and
sc 0 ling. '-"'11:
tlng away
34. 1-J
.f6, then
d.
day In
and a
Ieason.
. ed the reS~uJt
nmentcd:
,d day and
y lnjurtcs ,
bring the.
·ners
nors
and mab
h Fred WH
the defen!l
lpr~sed
~ out the
d ball play
fine coach
1e squad ha
~lement In
ouldhaveb
C the or(Vf
ape; howevl:'
their 1Jm.t1r.
erlence. ha
played oo
tre than a: nus vear
and he r
11 be the I
1appen dur Lewis nnd Cl;,rk Colkgc -Est11bltshed 186i
XXIV, No. 10
Dr a
'fhe Oregon State Hcodquortors
f tltc selective service system
as rekoscd an announcement rc­
r,.rdlng the classtrtcot1on of o~
on n:glst roots.
r'' Although the lncrcnscddrattcall
115 prompted o simultaneous in­
~reasc tn cnllstmcnt , the nwnbcrs
bf those who enlist do not count
There wtll be an oll-mnlc
assembly Thursday, Nov. 16,
In the Councll Clambers at 4
p.m. to cxplnln the lotcst de­
velopments In stotc and notloMl
scl~'<'ttvc service pol1clcs.
toward the state's dra!t quota.
O"·gon hos depleted oil current­
ly avalloble resou rccs o.nd In order
to meet dru!1 quotas may begin
toltlng college students
Student deferments '\J'C grunted
by the srud~.:n t's local boord ''ln
the Interests of the notion and are
not for the personal bcneflt or
convenience or the reglStrnnt."
1he local boardwtllexnmlne•stu­
.dent's storus closely to determine
lbJs ellgtbtltty Cor srudent defer­
ment.
As of Oct. 21, a student may
lose student deferment closst!l­
cadon {2S) ti ho does not main­
tain an accumulative GPA of
'2.00, comes less than 2-l/2
courses, repeatedly changes
majors or schools, or wtthdrnws
from school niter registering.
The RcgJstror's o(flce Is obli­
gated to notify local boards when
any student drops below fuJI-time ,
withdraws , or fo.lls to malntoln
o 2.00 GPA.
According to Col. Prosser .
serving as direct Jloson between
Gen. Hershey ond the regional
boards, the notional selective
service board requJres that a stu­
dent be attending an Institution full­
time and satisfactorily pursuing
a course of study to be com­
pleted W1thln o four-year pcrtod
1n order to qunlUy for 8 2S classt­
IIC'Btion.
1 he SS109 form Ulled out by
the Rcylstror'~ o1ffce Is not a
request for student dctcnncnt.
Students must requel'lt 2S classHl­
cotfon from their local .boards
In person or In writing or they
mny be clossUh:d lA. Th1.. SS 109
form ::~erves only to verify o stu­
dent's attend rnce and standing.
Closslflcatton by n student's
local board Is llnol. Students who
are Inducted have the n~h t of
appeal before theIr local, state and
nauonal board. Only In the cose
of a local mlsc 1rrioge ol justice
may the state or natlonol board
lnterterc With the dc..-cls1on ol a
local bon rd.
A student who has been classl­
llcd as lA o.nd has b\.'<'n refused
IPJ)t!al, may still Nquest a lSC
classlhcnUon for the remainder
or th~ academic yeur to avoid
los1ng his money or creditS. Only
P.O. Rules
Th~ c lmpus Post Oltk~ hag
nnnounCI..·d thot 1ltcrto~lny1 Nov.
17, no Nmpus mall will ll\!
ncccptcd lot stul.lcnL!; Wltholl!
thu1r r.o. bo. number on lt.
Box numbers for 1111 :nud~:nt.,
who had box numbers ns ol
Nov. I a1c Ust(.>d In the J~lo­
n~cr Guld ·, student-f:~cult)' di­
l'eeh>ry. 1 he Guidi! Is noY. on
sale In the 13ook:Jtorc .lnd tht!
Journalism 1 lfllcc In lower
1 cmplcton. Portland , Or'-'ROJJ, W(-dncsdny, November 17,1965
rd C kingS nls
one ISC may be grnntcd a stu­
dent.
The classification 25, while
representing student deferment ,
docs not mean that n student may
not be called for a physical. How­
ever, only one out of ten examined w111 acrually be drafted. Since
IO;t of all eligible regJstrnnLS
arc In college, the druft boar11
Is runntng a manpower dloclc to
determine how many potential
servicemen ore physically quail­
fled.
Theta Chi to pon or
P J Dance at Playhouse
The ''PoSturcpcdlc Pol nee,"
otherwise lmown as the; old Port
land Ployhousc on N. W. r Hth and
Gilson Streets, wtll be the Shl'
of the slxth annual Theta Oil
Engli h Prof
Co-Edit Te t
)
OR. WILLIAM STAF'FOAD Pajama Don~"<.' tlet for 8 p.m. ro
12 midnight I rlday, Nov. l9.
Pajama-clad coupleff will dance
to music by Aesop and the Fables
and prlte.s will be awarded to
the thr~e best-dressed pairs.
Btds for the dance cost $2.22
and arc being sold every day this
weclc by members and pledges of
the fraternity ln the dining room,
In lndlv1dual dorms and In rront
of the Post Ofhce. Tickets will
also be sold at the door.
Accompanied by members and
pledges or their sister sorority,
OeiUl Phi Gamma, the Theta Ch1
men will carry a bed around the
campus this o!tcrnoon as pub­
licity. The fraternity brothers
arc wearing p.ajamas to their
classes todny.
Lorry Rlch, Theta Cht presi­
dent, Is gcncrlll chnlrman of the
even! nnd Is a:~sistcd by Treos­
urcr John Vcnator and O:tn
Mooro, ticket sales.
Lo.st year's dance wns held at
the Paramount Mnnress Factory.
ReCore Thew 011 became n:atton­
ally atnllated, the original local
lraternlty, Kapp1 Phi Alpha, hod
sponsored the Pojoma Dance for
several years. THE TOURII'Kl KALEIDOSCOPE Pli..)'ers wJII pr~"senl "Under Milk
Wood," a Dylan Thomas comedy, In Evans Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 23. Admission Is limited to Cultural Arts Series
subscribers .
Kaleidoscope Players
To Staue Comedy H re
"Under Milk Wood," Dylan
Thomas' hilarious account of 8
5prlng day In a :small Welch co.lst
town, wlll be presented in Evans
at 8:30 p.m. Tucsd.lly , Nov. 23.
This IS the second presentation in
the college's O.dtunl Arts
sencs.
"Under Mllk Wood" IS a lytic
drllma llnish(.'<l by Thomas just
before hts dearlt ln JQ53. Aller
a &cries or tryours and rcvuuons,
he completed the play and pre­
sent(.'<! It at the Edinburgh
Festival nd then in New York,
as a reading wtth a cast of stx
ns:;umlng more than 60 roles.
The Kaleidoscope Players
originally presented the comedy live yeArs ago to rave reviews
and acclaim cvcJ")'Wherc. It has
been puc back tnto their touring
repeno1re at the request or num­
erous colleges and universities
throughout the country.
They pr~sent ''Under ~hlt
Wood" as a play, iMtcad ot a
reodlng, wtth movement , exprcs­
stonlstlc scenery , co:5tumes , spe­
cial lighung and rr&JSIClll Cflf:CIS,
Professor William SUlf1ord of
th~ BngUsh deportment Is the co­
editor of "The Votces ol Prose.''
a collection of freshman readings.
Th1:s book. Wll!> recently published
by the McGraw-Hill Company ond
wlll be avallnblc In December. Fir Acres to Present Fall
Shakespearean Tragedy Critics have termed t11e Ka­
leidoscope pr oductlon of .. Under
the Milk Wood" ••• ··c~dung.
well done, good thcater": •· s
line and Hntshcd a performance
as Jus been seen ln these p.:ans
In a long amc," and ''their
achievement was a highlight of
theater In these p4ns In recent
memory. "
Because of the limned amount
of scaung available there "'ill be
no extra tickets sold. Only those
who have the Culturul A ns series
uckets wtll be admincd.
Dr. Sl41ford l\4s been at Lewis
nnd Clark College since 1948. He
has taught at San j osc Stole Col­
leg~.: . Manchester College nnd the
SUUC; Extension Otvislon In Ore­
gon A pracrlclnf writer him-
"The: \ olce!'l of Prose'' IS
divided 1nto four pan~. The
Introduction to (.-.1ch p.1rt l:c
designed to guide the student
rather then to Impose anter­
pretatlons on him.
Each of the 76 ~election:.,
reflecting 11 bro.1d spectrum
of dlstincnvc prose sl)'lcs
ns opposed to the ''plnln" or
or encyclopcdln style, Is sup
plemented with hcadnorcs ,
d1scuss1on quesuon s tnd
wrlung a ssignmcnl s. The s~­
lccuons were nil written
originally In E nghsh clossks
and c~emp iHy the hcst m
8 ngll sh pro!o~ ••
sell, hi! wns tnt• N.lltonal nook
Award wtnnlng pool 10 1Qf13. Ill•
ls the author ol two book~ ol
poetry as well ns ol a third rc­
N'ntly acccpte~1 hy thl' I harper
Rowe Comp.lny.
Workmg w1th J)r. Su1llord \\,1::1
l'rt.>dcrlck C:tndelurln who Is nn
,lSSO<'iorc professor ul Hngllsh .11
Urallsh C'olmnhua's nc"' unon
Pr.lSC'r llmvcrslty . Dr. ':O.ndc­
lart:t wns furmerly the dlrC\ tor
ol composltton ut the lJniV~I slt)'
ol Oregon. Th(; Fir Acres fall producuon
"l rolh1S ond Cressldo'' wtU pre­
miere this Friday night at 8:30.
It will be presented both this
WCf.kend nnd the weekend or Dec.
4 and 5 under tht. dlrec:Uon of
WilHam Z, Iron
· "f rollus.. Is one o( Sboke­
spenre's more obscured3rkphys ,
in which goodness definitely does
not triumph. Although criUcs dis­
agree os to whether or not "Trot­
Ius" Is a tragedy. they ogrec that
th1s is an experimental play for
ShJkt:spt.•nre nnd contnms some o{
hJs be!it wr~ung.
Two lntcrwovcn plot.s nre pa e­
sented t!pl:'lodtcall)' tn the play. ·r he first plot Is the :nor; of
the TroJnn War, an wbtch the
typical prn-Grcck attitude 1:; re­
versed. On~ ge1s the dellnltc
((.'Cling thnt Shn~t'Spc:lre not onl)'
stdc:'l wtth the Trojans but also
di~llk~ ·s the-Cn::'Cks, for he por­
trnys them not as heroe.s but as
\'illllln s.
'The lo\'e :Jtory ol Trollus umJ
Cressldn , thl' St!c..·ond plot ol the
piny, 1, not tbt· Lrnditlonal Shnkc­
Sf'II.'O rc:tn love ~tory ::mch :tlf " Ro­
mcn and julh 1." "l't-oilus tS ('I
t rodltlono I hero bttt :1n lnnoc.:cnf
lover. C'ressh.l.~ , one ol Sh3lce­
spenr':; tno:Jt n~gotivc temnle
chnrncwrs, IS n W<,mnn of the
world. I hel r love stol)', If ll
cnn be so cnllcd, IS the context
fo1 :Shokc:~pcnre's blUer Cl,nn­
ntt!nt on woml!n 1nd lo' e.
A few of the lenRtb) spce.:hcs In the ploy bn,·e been cur be­
cause very lew cast members have
hnd the experience nece!fsnry to
sustutn IntereSt lor o long Shoke­
'lpen n.'on apec..-ch, nccordlng lO
Iron. The cnst contntns many
Fir Acres r""g\\lar~ :lS well us
severn! newcomer:.. 'The le:uiing
role:>, those: of 1 rollus and Cres­
sldJ. will be.:' plnyed by 1om En­
yurt and Co1thy Kc1r. Sovit ~t Speaker·
The Otrector of Comparatjve
Educauon at the Mosco"' Acnt.l­
emy or Pedagogical Sciences
will spealc at 9 a.m. In the
Counc1l Chamber Thursday.
Mrs. Zoyn Malkova wtll talk
on "Prep1rat1on oi the SC\:­
ond.ll") S. hooJ T eacber In lhc
U.S.S.R..'
Sen.ate Decilles A4n,.e,dnlent
The SCIUltC, 10 ltS fir~~ rtl(._l­
lng ol the month, passed a res­
oluuon to change the eleclion date
of the ASLl vtcc-prcsldcnt from
Winter to sprtng term.
The amcndmcnc. "hlch .... ,u be
up for srudcnl body approval
1\tCsdA\, "'0\'. 23, StUdCJlt:>
\\111 be ulccd to consider pro­
JlOSt'd lmcndmcnt to the ASlC
constuuuon.
As the con:.tltuuon stands,
the prcsltk·nt l:o cl<-eu.-d In the
sprtng, whtle lhc 'Lee presi­
dent IS ChUlll.'n 1IUr1ng tht• Win­
ter tt•nn.
\l'oung ''Ill be held In I n.mt ol
th(' polit oHic-c from 10 .m.
to 4 p.m.
Tucs,lny , New. 23, v.as cntcn!d
by Da\'li.l Lot w, LOl.i cdltoa·.
~ophomo rt-\ id: I \\ e<a~cr w1u•
opflOtnted \'o'''f.1eu1· cdttnr. Tan)
l nt-ol \\Ill "lim r dutl('o; of
thc Sot: I I ACtl\"tllcs \ "hn1rrnan,
rcplacln; K thy ~kPartl nd, wta • csigncd. She h11~ also been np.
pointed to \\or wnh tile l olle~c
hl!ormnnon A gene~.
Titc \'lee president reported tlull
bcglnnlng no". the caUgraph)" stU­
dents ""lU make signs, which any
c:unpus group ma • purchase.
lie also announced that Tony
Ka rot hns been appolntCIJ to -
nmlnc.- th~ question ol opening th
l:nrbcr shop tn Templeton Com-
rnans.
Yiet Poll Ht"~nlt"'
Here an.. the ~suits <>I the
n..'Ccnt Viet Nam Poll taken
by the ASL~ Pubh~: Relnuons
Commillec:
1. Do you bclwve thot the
United Sta.cs shoul\1 be 4,;om­
mtttcd to war ln VIet ~lilm'l
-191 -c:~ nnJ 90 no
2.. Do wu support lllc d
mlnist.nauon ' s \let j';om pi> Itt)?
-ISH )"CS and llfl n
Both )CS -14()
l.lothoo-80 I
.. • •
• Pa.-:~ 2
A lot of controvers , has arisen o\'er the lack of
"'thics d1spla)ed by two groups competing fo1· thel965
Homecoming d1:spluy trophy. PION f. I R L 00
by SUE KINDBEI~G
1\1usi<' November 17. 1
•••
One group llorro" :.d part of it.s display from a
sorority at Pacific Unh,ersity. while another merely
.slapped "':.!0 '' orth of contact pap or on its E'~'\hihit
rather than paintmg it. Thes twa examples of
unsportsnumlike conduct illustrat"' the temptations
entering mto hotly contested competition.
The contrO\rersy might never have arisen had this
not been the third strrught win for Sigma Alpha
Epsllon fraternity~ '' hich gets to keep the trophy
no''; plus the fact that Theta Chi was only a point
or so behind. But it is doubtful that this was the Ilrst
year groups have taken advantage of the uunwrltten
Rules· • tradition. Plonun. conductor, compo!icr ,
movte star Jose frurbl Is the
thlro oJ seven \\orld-famous guest
arUl':t s to pc r1 orm wtth J ncques
Singer and the Portland Symphony
Orchesrra ln the Monday-Tuesday
concerts In the Oriental Theater .
On Nov. 22 and 23 lturbl will join
the orchestra ln pcrtormanccs o1
Mozart's Conccno in E-rlat
Major and DeBussy's "Fantalslc "
for Plano and Orchestra .
lrurba, born In \'alc.ncia , Spain,
has been 11 sought-after per­
former all over lht-world sine~
he !lr~t began conccnfzmg In
Europe during the 1920's while he
·was teAching at the Geneva Con­
servatory. Tl-iETA CHI FRATERN ITY captured second place honors with ,.,.,j
''Kingdom of ld" dlspl~ . Controversy Is at a p~t~ over Ulo
of othlos displayed In competltlon for the trophy. Sco editorial
Pa..l'le.
WE GET LETTERS
Roger Ferhmd. 1965 Homecoming d1splny conunittee
c:hnjrman, w11l Wldoubtedly n1nke specUic recom­
mendations for outlining a set of rules for ne.\.i yenr·'s
contest. .\nd a chairman for the 1966 Homecoming
will probably be appointed shortly to plan lhe event
wen ahead of time. But despite the probable form­
ulation of st:andards to be met. rules could sUll'
get broken. While he Jc a popular concert
pianist, lturbl h.os become c..>quully
wdl 1..-nown as a conductor. From
1935 to 1943 he was conductor­
music d.Jre<;[or of thc..• Rochester
Philharmontc Orchestra . In tllc
years since, he has bt.·cn guest
conductor o! many of the world's
leading orchcstrns.
~tngle adrrussion tickets ($2.50
-student rates) w1U be sold for
the Thesday rughr concen only.
They are available at J. 1-:. Glll'
or at Stevens and Son, Lloyd
Center. \ it•l ~nm Viol .. nt:-
To the Editor;
ln •cgnrd to the United States'
position In \'let Nam and to the
llnlc people who carry signs and
'ac\: posters to the Campus Post
Office bulletin board cheering the
North Viet Nom (;uMcry Corp:-;:
It Is true th.ot wu and kUling
Is wrong. It Is also true tllot
God said, "You !>hall not kill."
On these two argument~ one
could, I suppose , dclll4nd that the
United States of America clear
out ol Viet Nam: one could al5o
demand that the So\'ict Union
clear our of Hungary and Poland,
th.ot Communist Ollna clear out
or Tibet. But to laud the Nonll
Vtet Nom QlMcry Corps? That
Is nothlnf but treason. It aU boils down to a matter of ethics.
Unsportsmanlike conduct is not befitung a Greek­
fraternity means brotherhood and brotherhood means
respect. The action taken was disrespectful toward
the name of our college and came at the moppor­
tune Ume oi alum Homecoming.
It is said that ''it does not mutter whether vou
~ or l are liked, as long as we are respected.''
The lack of ethics displayed during the Homecoming
display contest certainly commands no respect. We
urge all groups participating in ncxi year's com­
petition to carefully examine their moral standards .
Campus Christmas Sing
Like to sing?
The music department is Willing to help Greeks,
the hving Wlits and other interested groups to or­
ganize Yuletide caroling groups. The carolinggroups
will be helped by students of choral smging groups.
The music department is substituting this Christ­
mas caroling idea for the All-Campus Sing orig­
inally scheduled NoYember 20. Groups partictpating
"111 enrol at the dorms on curnpus shortly before
Christmas vacation.
L. Stanley Glarum, director of choral rnus1c, offers
assistance from rus students of choral method and
arrangement in directing and art·anging songs for
interested dorms or groups. Books of Christmas
enrols will be provided IJy the music department.
Dean Neal, Copeland Hall represent ative. heads
the ASLC Senate committee Ior the nil-campus
Yuletide sing. He and Ed S1mmons . associate dean
of students . express the hope that participation w1ll
be high and bestdes gaining experwnce in group
slnging, students w11l have fun caroling.
The mu:sic department is ready and willing to help.
We urge the support of this worthwhile event and
hope ll will take the place of the Hanging of the Green
t1·adihon lost a few yeu r·s ago. Pe rhnps it "auld
hring back some of lhe spirit of Christmas lost at
LC shortly before vacation due to th ~ pressure of
finals.
Thank~ to SAGA Man.ager
A special thanks 01 apPrt'!Cla­
uon goes OU[ to Don Prnnklln,
SACA Manager , who went out of hus
w:.y during Bomc~"'rrung to gjvc
LC alumni lln CT!Joyablc weekend.
Preceding the Friday mgtu fash­
ion &1 0'4' and coronallon, tarts were
sc_rved to lhc gu~.sts at f· rank lin's CJtpensc . lfe cut rotcs lor the
alumni rcc~tlon and nUcrcd lrcc
p.t:iSe:l tO aU mclllS.
f· rank lin hi msclf was present
at oil die weekend events which
w~:re provadcd lor by SAL:A to
Insure smooth ond well planned
llornccomlng proKram!i . r:
Twelve paJnungs by Fairlleld
Poner will be exhibited through
Dec. 15 ln the Faculty Othcc
Building Lounge nt Reed Colle.~~.
There Wllt be no adml sslon
charge. The exhtbltlon Is spon­
sored by the An Assocla[es of
Reed College.
A photogrnph lc exhibition of 20
prints by Minor White. photo~.
rapher and head of the depanmem
ol creative photography nt the.
Massachuse tts InStitute of TecJl.
nology, wtll be presented by dl~
Reed College Photographic Assn.
There is no adnusston fee.
It as a good policy, when
reviewing or recommending a
moVIe to know what you'n: talk­
Ing about. Thts rcqu1re:; that one
should see the movi~ 1n order to
relate one'5 true impressions.
This takes us back to why I'm
revlewtng ''The Sound Of Music."
"I've run out of movies r~cn t­
ly.
Rogers and Hammer stean's
musical rradh.ion was dlmued
wtdl the production o! "The Sound
Of Music,'' starring juhc An.
drews and Christopher Plumm~r.
The musical score, featurin g
fovorlte tunes Ulce "CJtmb Every
Mountain," "The Sound of ,\fu.
sic,'' ,.These ore a Few of My
Favorite Things'' and many more,
wouJd make this o memorable
movie 1n trseU.
The plot, however, also con.
uuns subsUlncc In die Trapp
family's struggle to escape the
encroaching Nazslsm. "The
Sound of Music" Is now playing
ar the Fox Theater.
Pioneer Log
Oftlc:t I publlcarton of th~ Assocta1ed
Slullrtl~t ol t-11 and C1ar\ Coll"'"·
061S S. w. P.taunr· Hill Road. Port­
land, Or<1on, 197lJO. 1'\lbllahcd
"'«ltly ciurl~ thl' 'c:hool year. Sub­
aCTipuon. ratf!'t: $1.50 per yrar. Sc:cond
c:a ... poflll<" s-td at 1'\)nlaod, Orrgon.
EOnoR ............... O.vt! ~
MAMIII!t; Ednor .•.• , • Erma (Ao~
Spon, Edllor , ••••••• Brian Mounr
"ni(W'~ • • • • • • •••• Sut' "lndbt:r~
Ll.Wt Woolrry
Alocl>lf' a ptu:n • • • • • • • • • ~ An'!d«'ll
~nu Block
Advertlalnt Mana&r.r ••• SUe Anldrll
Ac:counrant • • • • • • • , • Jan Mudrow
AdviJcr ••••••••• Mr•. Cay J<!t111uu The C'onstlrutto n of the United
Stares of America gunrn.ntecs
these people the rtght to carry
signs, to demonstrate Jn front of
Induction Centers and to question
America 's position In Vier Nam.
However, u docs not gtve them
tllc right to laud the enemy; it
docs not give diem tlle rtghr to
burn their Selective Service
caros. h gives these people no
nght to block troop rralns In
Olllfornio; It gives tllem no right
to jeer a human being \lobo is
risking hls hie for a prtnc1plc
that enables these people to malce
their signs nnd to lll4rch up o.nd
down streets.
Thot principle 1s freedom, and
no sign, no demonstrator and no
march can tell me that It Is nat
worth defending ,anywhere and
anyrlmc.
Mike Conaway
Class o! '69
Frutc·rnih \Vorth .
To the Editor;
In response to die article by
lknnts Chenoweth rcv1ewtng tllc
LC l.r~e\: sys,em In th~ Oct. 20
c..'(llllon of the LOG:
Only tn JUn can I agree with
Mr. Otcnowcth- The Greek sys­
tem on cam,._.s IS ~mg h1ndenod
bccJlu c the campus Is so smJU,
but I:> this the ryranny of the trul­
joruy? I don't think so. Look
01 the good the !ratcrmues on
campus ha\•c done, are doing llnd
plan to do.
If Mr. C;'hc..·nowctl, must com­
plain about the long Wcdn~sday
night mc,•llngs then he an•t be
very human. I om out of C'ollege
ami wor~ 1ng ,and we spend morl..'
time.• nt naghr c.lll.;ltlnJ.! up nn our
fteld rcscart ~h t.lata •.• n meeting
cvr·ry "-Cd: would be mort.' thlln
we !rome.
A night an o fraternity mceung
was a welcome brenk from the
hook:: lor me nnd an opronuntty
to cnrch U(l and sec what the men
of the I r ... tcrnuy did ull ol the last
\\-CCk. The ''CiMnc.fnl prc.:ssurc ..
Chenoweth (·omplntncd nbout hcl1t111
to maintain order fn mccU .. 11.,1
And what doe!s he call
broth~r 'l Evidently he is a vel'}
c."'nJUticd person 10 say lhOt
most Insecure arc tlle only ont:sl
tllat could nil another person
brother.
Alter all, I would not call
Pope an lnseC\Ire person, yet
can~ oll people brothers . I COIJt
conunuc on this subject but
Idea disgusts mc and so docs Mr
Chenoweth 's npproach to this sub-r
ject.
Certainly there arc policies
ritual tollowed in o trarcrntry,
there arc nl!lo rtruals
closely guarded In any or
various orders outside of col11:tt
(l. c. Elks, Odd!cllows).
Is olso followed In a church.
In closing l would Ilk!' to
that I respect Mr.
right to say such thin~, but I
don't rc~>JX'Cl him ns a
simply because he ,ccms to uu.e1
an Immature approach to ,..v .. '""'-'
thtng.
•
To the Editor: Morc..-u.s R. Walket
Class of '65
In all [he publicity about
Rosy route I..'.Xtcnsion to LC, li
has been said about the sntde1011
body's otd In genlng the meao:tr1'fl
passed. To thank them, I nnn
wrmen a poem. I "ode" them
lot, but thc..· hterary page nuv•u
not takc the crcotlon.
A Rosy Bouquet
To 13ob Carper and Ralt Thlelee\1'
A Rosy bouquet (with mud
feelln').
The Lord was with us (Fred, that
Is)
And also rodio·s Keith ~vts.
jacl.: Orcnlmer and f'-..lh Ch
r"ollowc.od the flog, Dade Camp.
bell's t.1rtan.
J irn ZelenkA and Jay Clark
Oadn't mind an overparl.
Oarrell thrlc ond Oa\'c ft>lt Loc11,
llut they sull cowrcd
sho\\.
And who else? Oh, ye~l
Thomas I
And he accounts for all ol
But wolll We lorgot Hester Tur
ner.
I or her 'lpCI"t h we mustn't ·ipurr
he.: r.
Plus all the re-.a who hn.J ro
to dnss,
And w'-•rc thcr,, tn sptrlt,
"en masse."
f·or cveryon~. I sny •••
A Rosy booquctl
Rollo('rt R)'ncrsOil
Closs of '68
(Conunul"'<i on I'3Jtl' 3) November 17,
Foro
Rela1
Nine formet
tntcrnationa I ~
ten Miss Grac
tloMI swdent
Lhelr present <
ttvltles.
Naolo lshJd4
now working "
Airways, whlc
· Far East fro
Naoko works I
port o!Uce.
Her roomrm
1l1ur, another
()dlle nucnds I
dan Unlvcrsit~
classmates Is
also wa~ grJd
and Clad:.
Luke Mugwi
temauon.nl srut
Is prcsenlly
tlniverslly in E
Mu~lra has
chemistry nnd
master's deg
pnssed by Ml
rollment or 35,
are foreign.
Lhc !orc1gn sru~
Ronko Shlun,
pan. attends
Lewis and Cla
In Sapporo.
there befor~
Pon.land. ShE
Seminar, work
library and tc
die local YMC~
Alfayo Hamb
on his maste~
nomtcs at Yal
obcalned a set
American Met4
tlon, which ha
his native counl
Lucia ~
Applic~
DueT
Today •~ the
for the Lucia
Forms are ava
of stUdent's of
may apply, pn
l\\een 18 and 2
married, and J
a resident for I
for etuzcnshJp.
Further, she
gon resident a
grnduate . In 1
S~word essay 1
I Would Like
Quc..-en of Llghts1
lht: opplJcaUon f
Entrants wlll
racter, persona
pearance. A J
rnmposed 01 me
d.lnavian Men's I
seml-rinaU.sts I
lions, Five fin
.sen on Nov. 20
ter Auditorium.
be selected at th
Dr. Paul S.
mlntstcr of l
Presbyten;an
speak tn (:hOI
t.optc is • ·cod
Age."
Dr. Wr1ghr,
.speaker and ch
lnvtted to addr
on thts subjt!C
stgnlllconce tCJ
ihc anthem,
C'.ollege Choir,
unto God'' by L
Glorum wtll c
Arvtn Luc:hs,
the worship. 11ber l7, I
•rs with tJv:~
over tho
editorial
cssure" Mr.
d about hciiJ
In meetings,
he call 1
c Is a VCJJ
say that tilt
te only one5
r person hit
not call tbf
rson, yet bt
crs. I coul~
jcct but tht
so does Mr.
to this sub.
• policies d
aternlly, bit
Uals MORE
any or tht
c of collcgt
IS). Rlt\14]
hurch.
llkt: lO 5.1)
Chenoweth'•
atng:;, but I
as a nw
ems to w11r1
h to every.
-
about
to LC, ...... 1
the stul:2e1SI
he measun
aem, I ha\tl
tde .. them a
page WOUIIi;J
JCt
Alf
With
DaVis.
•h
ck Qlmp.
:ark
k.
felt Lac-,
·ed
esl
all or
ester Tut·
hnd tn
Ryncrsoo
'61)
3) No,·cmbcr 17, 1965 PIONEER LOC
Former LC Foreign tudent
Relate Current Graduate Activities
Nine former Lewis ond Cl6r~
lntl•MllltlolUil student~ hove wrll­
rcn Miss Grace Spocht, lntorl\tl­
tlonlll srudcnt odvlscr, to tell of
their present ocCUP/)tlons And ac­
tivities.
Naoko lshlda, u '65 graduate. 1s
n~ working wlrh C'.4thay Poclfic
Airways, which operates In the
Far East from India to japan.
Naoko works In the Hancda Air­
port office.
Her roommate Is Odllc Pcm­
mur, another former LC student.
()dllc attends lntcrnauonal Chris­
tian University, where one of her
classmates Is Donna Ekl, \hO
also was graduated from Lewis
and Clark.
Luke Mugwlra, a previous In­
ternational srudent trom Rhodesia,
Is presently at Mtchlgon State
lfmvcrslty tn East LanSing, Mich.
Mugwlro hns an assistantship In
chemistry ond IS working on his
master's degree. He Is lm­
prcss~.'<i by Michigan State's en­
rollment of 35,000, of whom 1,000
are forctgn. More than 125 of
the foreign students arc Af rlcons.
Ranko Shlun, from Sapporo, ja­
pan, attends tlokusel Galr.uen,
Lewis and Clark!s ststcr college
In Sapporo. Ranko had srudlcd
there hc.fore she came to
Portland. She ls taking Engli!fh
Seminar, working In the college
llbrary and teaching English at
the local YMCA in Sapporo .
Alfayo Hambayi Is now working
on his master's degree in eco­
nomics at Yale Unaverslry. He
olxalned a scholarship !rom the
Amcrlcan Metal Cllmox Foundo­
tion, which hits copper mllls in
his native country of Zambia.
Lucia Queen.
Applications
Due Today
Tod4y ls the Cinal day to apply
for the Lucio Queen contest.
Forms arc available ln the dean
of srudent's offlcc. Any woman
may apply, provtdlng she is bc­
rv.cen IS and 22, has never been
married, and Is o U.!:i. citizen or
a rcstdcnt 1or five years applying
for ctuzt:nship.
Further, she must be on Ore­
gon restdcnt and n high school
gnaduatc. In order to apply, a
SO-word essny on the topic, ''Why
I Would Lllce to be the. Lucia
Queen of Lights," must accompany
the nppllcotlon form.
Entrants wlll be judged on cha­
racter, personality, potse and ap­
()C4t'llncc. A judging commiuec
composed o! members of the Scan­
dlnavinn Men's Club w111 select the
semi-finalists from the appllca­
llons. Five tlnahsts will be cho..
sen on Nov. 20 tn the Lloyd (".en­
ter Audltortum . The quc..-en will
he sclcetcd at that time.
Dr. Pnul S. Wright, scntor
minister ol Port.l:md's Ftr:n
PtesbYtcr1on Church, Will
lJ>e.llc In chopcl today. His
topl<; Is "God nnd the Atomic
A~t."
Or. Wrtp:hl, 11 dlstln~tahc..>d
speaker md chul'\.h 1P3dcr, was
lnvued to r~ddreJ~s I G :Jtudents
on thts subject because or us
slgnlllcnn\:e to modem times.
Tbc anthem, to be sung by the
C'..ollegt.' Choir, L "Stng Aloud
unto God" by L. Sum ley Clo rum.
Chtrl!m Wlll dlrt.~ l t.hc choir.
Arvin Luchs, Junior, wllllenl.l
the worship. Hambnyt h&s been t~clcctcd IJS
one of 1? seniors lor the Plr51
Achtevoment Award given by the:
Airtcnn Scholonhlp f'rogmm ror
American llnlversiucs on the
bo.sls of his outsuandtng contrtbu­
llon to rhc college community.
Gyongf t.:ovacs, from Yugo­
slavia, has transferred from
Lewis and Clark to the Umvcrslty
of Kansas at Lawrence. She at­
tended LC tor rwo years as an
on maJor.
Mosako Shlnkawn, from japGn,
and Christine Pflsrercr from
Svitzc.rland, who lett LC In june
of '63, now srudy and room to..
gcther In Paris. Masako went to
\'islt Chrlsflnc this summer, and
they decided to study In Pnrls
this yenr. Today's music hour wtll rcarure
a wind Instrumenta l program
shurcd by the LeWis and Clark
concert band under the direction
ol Mr. Keith cldc and the brass
ensembles which consist ol Mr.
Kcuh Elde, BUI Davts, Roger
Welch. John North, Herbert
llrodln and Dean Nccl.
In their first performance o!
the yc:tr, the conccn band wHJ
present •• The WtlUam Byrd
Suttc," an 18-mtnutc worl:: ln six
sections transcnbcd by Gordon
jacob.
The brass ensembles will per­
form works varying from 16th
century to contempo rary music.
Music hour ts a weekly event
held In Evans nudttor1um at 2:10
every WednestJay. All interested
srudems arc welcome ro attend.
Annual Edit,or Explain.s Neu;
Plans For 1966 Voyageur
VICKI WEAVER
New Yearbook Editor
Rummage
'The women ol Alpha Gam­
ma sorority of lewt:r~ and Clark
are having their annual rum­
mage sale this Nov. 18. Ar­
ticles Wl!re collected at the
college as well os In the Dun­
thorpe, Riverdale , Rurllngamc
:md Lake Oswego areas
Nov. 13.
Fourth Colloquy et
The fourth Career Colloquy wtll
be prc::oented Frtday, Nov. 19, and
Will feature preparation Cor the
professional llelds.
Teo-minute presentations of re­
quiremen ts, advantages and d!s­
advanmges oC the following fields
wiU be given: Med.Jclne and Den­
tistry, Law, College Teaching und
Admlnis tration, the Ministry and
Soc&al Work.
Followmg these presenta tions
will be 30-mtnurc discu:tston
groups wtth cnch speaker, accor­
ding to the student's chotce.
IFC IJtstall
New Officers
The nc'~ olllccr.s ot lnwr-Frn­
tcrnlry Counctl wore m:~tn llcd
Wednesday , 1'\ov. ,\ an a ~'Peel I
~crcmon)'. rcvc Kallio ot Thctn
l."'hi i-. president, Oavc McCammon
ol Lambd.1 Is vkc-prcslllcnt-tre.t
surer, and Georg~· Wt.-n7loff of
Sag-Eps is set"rcllu).
President Kallao prc:>l•ntcd the
out-going prcsadcnt , John Tocvcs
of Stg-1 per, "lth o gavel. VIcki Weaver, chosen at a
meeting o1 the Communicadons
Board last Wt.>ek, has nssumcd
rcsponstbiUUes as editor of the
1965-66 Voyageur .
VIcki feels that the '64-65
Voyageur leaves something to be
dcsared. She will seck to reach
o "happy med1um'' between lam
year's book and the tradluonal
yearbook fonnat. The nt.ow edt­
tor believes that an annuaJ should
present the people Who ma\:e up
a campus as well as the life
on the campus Itself.
There Will be photographs of aU
members of the srudent body ar­
ranged by classes. Some sort
ol color will be used ln the
annual. The Voyageur w1ll be
d1strlbutcd In the fall because
the sialf hud a late start and de­
sire to have spring events fairly
represented .
A sophomore from Lyle, Wash.,
VIcki served on her high school's
annual staff for t.hrec years. She
was editor of her yearbook her
senior year.
• OVIC
[) l)at 'Nab
Boot\r
•
The honor of the Pioneer foren­
sics sqund w.1s rescued last week­
end by a freshman and 11
sophomore transfer , who
wrenched the debating glortes
awny 1rom oil favorites at the
two-day lJnlverslty ol Oregon
tournament.
Rook jim Foster and Mike
Palmer, a transfer from C41
Western, I ought through sh rounds
ot debate without a loss in the
Junior ml•n's dh1~ton , seizing
L ~•s only ftrst place of the tour­
ney. Winners tn individual evenrs
Included sophomore Karen
Crahm-third place In women's
lnterp. and Brion Mount-third
place Ue In junior men's oratory.
Finalists Included Foster 10
juntor men's cxtcmp, Palmer In
juntor men's expository, and
\1argaret Trachsel in women's
oratory.
The team was accompenaed to
Eugene by !\Irs. J can \\ nrd nd
Dr. Nell Sabln of the speech dc­
pJrtmcnt .
ln y,Jnnlng th\.• debotang trophy
!rom -17 other competitor.; ,
roste-r and Pulmer helped m.lln­
taln the master)' that undercla!'l~
men hnve held In the speech squad
tor the p;!SI C'\\O years.
The thtrd m.:ajot· tnurnnment of
the season \\Ill open th1S l·ndb)'
at wa~hlngton St4tC t lnlvcrsuy IR
Pullmun , an wh1th Ll'' top sen­
ior dlvhuon debaters, Barry
Mount ll!td RogC'r I crlilnd, emer
competluon for the far:;t umc this
year alonr, with I oster and
Palmer. Page 3
Golden Analyzes Eqzmlity,
Protests a1zd Christianil) '
Liberal trade untons, southern
equality, Viet Nam protests and
the role of Olrtmianlty wc.re dis­
cussed at the press conterc.nce
for Harry Golden on Nov. 8 ln
the Council Olnmbers.
In reference lo trade unions,
Golden SAid uuu Goldwater has
no reason to be agaanst liberal
trade unions bcOilusc .. liberals
fought the Communists when Rus­
sin wos unknown. Russia would
kill the trade unions -before it
would kill Coldwater ...
Colden said thllt the liberals
arc In no way similar to the
john Birch Society. The Birch
Sodcty used Comrrwnlst tactics
like secrecy, infiltrationandanon­
ymous threars. The liberals do
not.
When asked If he had ever seen
social justice In states such as
Alabama, Colden wnrncd againSt
mlnlmi7Jng the South's progress.
"Negroes arc nO\\ \'Orking In
conon mills with poor wtntcs who
stron&Jy uphold segregation, " he
sold.
Golden also poantc..>d out that de­
segregation is no great c:hange an
a socaal pancrn. Segregation was
not tradldonnl. Oisfranc:his~enl
ln the ISCJO':> CilU~cd lt. The
Negroes had olllcd themselves\\ lth
the poor whiles 10 form the po\\er­
ful Populist Pany. Important
officials wanted the p:srty snwsh­
<!d.
Leoal Poli y ..
\ftcr n meeting with Prcsadent
john R. Howard, the A ;t..C Ju­
dac.lary Board ls nO\\ consldenng
several proposals des1gned 10
promote fairness In handling stu­
dent dlscapllnary problems. ac­
cording to C.:arl \Jbcrt•.on , j
Hoard member .
No\\ utvJer consu.lcrauon Is a
proposul to hnvc both the board
1nd the dclentl<~nt appeAr hcfore
the administration "' th!! same
urn"· in the case of ap~ l from
a bo:trd ctcciston . t the pres­
ent ttmc the board nnd the dc­
fcnd4nt Jpf!CoH' scp;1ratcly before
the ndminlstmtlon , nccardtn& to
AI hen ':lon.
1\lbcno:;on :-aact that the Hoard
ll> constdcrtng the poss1biluy or
holdlnr. pte-tria l invcstignuons to
darif) point and he both
p.1ruc., of n nr[tUmcnt nn oppor­
nmaty ttl b.:comc accustomed to
L\ lcgJJl structure and procedure . "\"nen Or. Martin Luther King
used Olrtstlanlty as a v.eapon
to save the 'egroe.s, he helped
save the church,'' Golden sald.
The author noled that Olrfstfan­
ity backed away !rom the mornl
issue In 19S... It passed mornl
dcgradauon as poUucs. Golden
was amazed that "do-good'' Meth­
odists In the South hud become
rigid segregauomsts .
Golden wns asked whether he
sided with the \'let ~am demon­
strators. He saad he did but
that he would not sanctJon law
breakage such as droit card burn­
Ing.
"Srudcnt protests are Impor­
tant In Europe's pallllcol \liOrld.
We should have more here. They
show t.hat more ond more people
are concerned and arc tnlktng
aut." he noted.
Golden does not believe. hO\\­
cver, thAt the Unued Scates wUI
leave VIet Nom. as Its forclgn
pohC)' ould be destroyed .
In a poliuc:al joke c1tcd recently
In ~ewsv.cclt. Colden sald that the
jews should hold n J ewfsh Eu­
cemenicsl Council In Israel to
absolve Chnsuan guilt.
"Olrimulns should be forgiven
lor the&r harassment of the Jews
during the Crusades ," h~ con­
cluded. "Now as the time for
lovei ••
Letters:
·Jtonniu!! u M a""k ·
To the Eduor:
A college ls respected , no1 for
lts PEP secuon at all the spons
e\-cnts, but for lts ablltt)' to ht:lp
a srudcnl develop his indlvufua l
cap.:abilitlcs .
It Is not the responsibility of
the students to suppon any of the
athletic events scheduled by this
college. Those persons \lihO arc
tnterestcd ln the sport, the play­
ers or those who w1sh to take n
~tfternoon o!f. ma) be there Dd
gave vocal SUPJXIn. The players
are not there bt.'-...,usc Ol the PEP
or:gamzt.>d by one group or another
but because th<.')' have found
~omethlng for and of thcrnsdvcs
ln competition.
I thinl that any anemp1 to crc­
ntc orgamzed PEP is donntn& a
mas\.. I knO" th:.n orne of the
members oi the su~cstcd PEP
Corps arc repulsed by the Ide
and t ve no tntenUon of render­
Ing tha. scn1c.-e In on Ol'£!lnl7~
m.:anner to our tt: ms.
C'\lnas Crout'h
C1ass of 'b6 I
• •
-
•
• •
•
• •
•
• Page 4 PIONFl R I OG Novembe-r 17, 196S
Colle~ians Faced With Challenges
Presented by Today 'Runaway City'
b) Ml~E ~OHUiOFF
LOG <..o1 respondctlt
(\\'ASHJI\'GTON , D. C.)-By tho
year 2,000, 11 .:oc:ant 35 years trom
now, the ropulation of the united
States "ill have doubled, accord­
ang to proJOCUons of the U.S.
Bureau of Census. Furthennore ,
80 per cent of that populatton
"'Ill be Uvtng tn urban orens
and mono houses, schools, apart­
ments, pad.-s and olhces wtJI be
buJh than all those constructed
since the Pilgrtms landed. ln
abon, literally a ''second" Am~r­
lca wiU be built. World be upon us?
I do not lcnow the answers nnd
mnny qualilled peoplt! do not
really )cnow them t!lther. Uut
as students and yount, nc.lults,
we must not be 111 rntd to look
at thls nreo nnd try to dlS<over
rauonnl nnswors. be aware ol the facts so tbot n~
members of communi ties we can
promote their wwforc from n
knowlc.'<lgenble struntJon.
--
The basic problem ts that of
human multipllcadon. The nma­
way cuy's growth Is one ot us
most p:llnful express1ons. 81 rth
control comes to the lore as the
ba:;ts ol solutton. Tbe exact for­
mula lor such ~resents a tre­
mendously dlffJcult taSk for leg­
islatures , as lt a1Je.:::ts each
tndlvidual's own soctal-moral
vte"s. Could o national birth
control policy become a national
program 7 With the creAtion of
a hvmg ceU, wilt the Brave New At the same time, we must
not overlook the pre5cnt needs
that the population explosion has
crcatoo, cspectall>· in our urban
enViron!'. 1 h.ls fact Is under­
scored b)' Prco;tdent johnson's
stgmng the Department of Hou~­
ing and Urban Alfalrs Act Into
la\\.
Planning nnd coordtnarton arc
key factors. Yet, to be truly
effective , they need to hov~ a
publlc reaUzanoo of thctr neces­
sity. Ob,iously , there is public
nwarencss of the problems or a
cabinet-level department would
never have been crcotcd. But
tb1s reali:r.auon must go beyond
the leaders, for it must have a
broad base ol voter 1ntcre'iL
Again, we as younr adults must In the nrea of mctropolllnn
planning , we must hove o n•nll­
zauon or problems lrom on ovur­
vtew stnndpolnt. Urban renewal
und slum cle:trnncc ffil'Uns a
short-run dlsploeemcmt of people.
Where do we put them 1n th~:
urban penod7 Htghwoy develop­
ment mrght displace people, dis­
rupt an area needet.l for urbnn
renewal or mar lln ae.c;.tbeuc por­
tion of the city. Upstream pol­
lution cou.<~cs havoc downstre.'lm.
Regulation of nlr pollution might
cau:w a needed industry to go by
the waystde because of cost of
adhering to tht! regulation. SOPt-OMORE S (1EORGIA Gustafson and Dave Milholland inspect fruit
In thn city market of Huanuco . Thora Is nothlnq ''super" about thla
market!
Such programs also hit the tax­
payer. On the other hand, we
are an amuent society lhnt could
UteraUy bory ourselves 1n wh~t
or washing mnct.lnes. Peruvian
J U11gJ 011 tude11t Enter
l1ort Vacation
bv GEORGIA GUSTAFSON
l..OG Corrt:~pondent
All this means we must ltunr
ourselves to our ~oclctv'~ prob­
(Continued on Page S) In the foothills ol the Andes
ts our home, Hunnuco. But !lve
hours by bus to the northeast Is
This 1,000.000-pound tower-heav1est load ever earned cross­
country on ra1ls-rs one of 8 for Standard 011's remarkable new
lsomax refinrng unit, berng bUilt to serve the West's expanding
demand for petroleum energy.
Th(' l soma:x Procf':.S, .1 n•vrJIU I iomu y t('chn ICJUt> clt•Vc•lop('d hy
Standard Oil sdPntists, is unsqw•ly c>fliC'il'nt m u.s lthilit,> to r••fint•
lf'SS des1rablf' heavy oils into lht> higlwst qwd1ty mntur hll'ls
h is n m:Jjor breakthrough tn supph•ing tlw ('\ ,.r mc·n•:1sing nt't'<l lor
miJre spccinJi1.ed htgh•qUaJity !UP)S SO important lCI oif<'Ofl <'r\3
tion that Standard Oil JiN•tu;i•s lh•• prcn:t•ss to otlll'r 011 <.umfJ.Illit•s
thruu~hrJut th .. Vn•p Worltt
'l'lw lsomnx I 'ro<.'f'SS means ht•t(..r gaoolincos lor toduy·N {~II'S, Jltld for
CUrS flOW l'K>ing dr-shtm~ fur lht• {llfUTI' ollliiiJII'r Jl• oucJ rr•St•Hrch
"first'' by St.Andard Oil (l)r vuu. •
I h•• II'M'l/11 h 1:1!/,. 11 ltu h 11 1'11/r·tl flu· IIHIIIIti\
l'tm • ~-y /!II 111fo ih•• tltl' lut"'"'"' u/ til/ tlltr ptmlllt'lt<
"' 11,. "'~" "' ,,,. t 'lt••t•J"II •• lo lnl:•· h, u,., ,.,,..
uj \ 0/lf' t fit. }~JI/f IUHII /1111' • Pt r 101 lht ,
The (]het,ron­
Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA the lunvle. Our week-end trip
co Tlngo Marla has bt!Cn our Clrst
encounter wlth thl' Pcruvlnn Ju~Je.
Travelling !lS Pcnwlons do, w~
took the five-hour trip by bus.
The dirt rood wa'! narrow with
sharp curv~ o~ It wound through
the htgh foothills. TralC!c Is
alternated tlally; vehicles travel
the one-lane road one direction
each dav. And the rules ol the
road forced the slower rrucks
ro the ro.1dslde ro allow our bus
10 p.lSS.
The change ~tween the dry,
barren htllc: of Huanuco and the
lush vegetation of Tln,go Marla
was very abrupt. A.!l we des­
cended from the roothtlls Into the
troplc.al oren, the Increased
• • (ContJnucd on Page S)
The
that Gives
more
of Y ouro,eJC
that's your portrait,
in color if you wish.
Your gift portrait suys.
more than any othc1 gift,
"I'm thinking of you."
It's the gift that's most
treasured , for it's the
gift only you cun giver
l .. a k (~ ( )~,, ·(~;.ro
Photo;_!ruph• • ,.
t\ C' ()-I 02H
Phone llC)W fot· your
appo1ntme nt nne; avotd
tht• "last minute''
Clu•Jstmas r·ush. 1tite(j
eeds
by FRAN~!
LOG Cor1
(WASHJ.NGTON ,
OCflce of Educo1t1
1 present statu&
nded Into th1
ducadon wtlh
' vtn~ o posldon
cording to On
oman Editi1 Grce
In fact, Mrs.
ve this need f•
Education durl
the dlc."Ctivcne
Tbe hearings
t: request o( Re1
ulterfl
ight •
(Continued frc
bum I d II Y WG!
ottccable. Wltl
1 ~hr rain to wclc
dcnly apparent
ourlshcs In tropl1
.At each tum In
y to Tlngo Mar
1\ w sight.
il Out the major
d entered the j1
I unupcctcd. •
a small road
I rolled up our
llo\\ fever shot.
•rvlcc of the Pe
.ent to all tnvellE
Our home In Tl
d~e lo\'cly one
urlst hotel run
Doent. We werE
galowli. a n d
ret: ned walls mos
rams allowed br
pt the Insects ou
lned rhe chorus o
lull us to sle
The highlight of
e first momfng.
the group. lncl
r Peruvian broth•
~~ed ourselves 1
agon for a brief
ngle. Our drives
a small stream. 1
disembarked to so
ar had been neal
a few small l.nche$
en we startee
1 narrow path ne
jungle Collage.
the "Olevo de Ia
or the "Cave o( the
To rc!lch thls m
we climbed up o
mud path. Our
~cd around our shol
ORE GO
$
ONLY pe
OLYMP
TRY
BEFORE 'Y
BUY
up to J month
ttpplied to purch
tr you dec1de I
PAY BALA
LIKF. REI --
nspeot rrull
' about this
l
~-end t.r:lp
:o our llrs1
·tan jungle.
ans do, we
p by bus.
rrow with
nd through
rro((fc Is
les travel
direction
les of the
~r trucks
11 our bus
the drv,
o and the
go Maria
we des­
ts into the
Increased
! 5)
ve~
;elf
·tra1t,
lsh.
says,
l' gift,
rou. ''
most
; the
~ivel
()
ur
roid
• • 17, 1965
l'lONF.I~R l.OG Page S
nited States Office of Education Wayne Morse Discusses
LO<.. Correspondent nnd Education C.ommtttcc. of the how these bllJs .1re being lm- by PAUl.A MILLER teachers 'Nho will be paid rhe
YASHIN<.."TON D c ) _ The House, to look Into the setting plemcnttd what cHect they are Ltf, Corrdpondent same salary DS the regular
(\ 1 educatl~n l;o~ out rown up of Joint Senate; and House com~ hnvlnp 00' the: Rchools and whot (WASiilN<.TON, ~·C.) "Th~ te1tchers of the district. Corp.r~
ltlcc 0
, t tus llJld ncedsp, to be mJttce to "explore tht. whole field chnngts we should molce durin(l most out'ilandlng Congress In members nre nor to displace any
I present 8 0
h "-·· { o( government expenditures for the next scssl f C ., ncademlr hl'ltory" was Senator reacher that would otherwise be p:~ndcd Into t c; .~paranent o du .. , on o ongress. ' I I an. em lo ed
ducatlon with lt:t Secretttry e cation. Because of r.he tremendou s Mor!ft. s description o t Je ,.,h p Y •.
1 ~ poslUon In the cobtnet The commtssloncJ of the OICtcc growth in th6 OUtce of Education ( ongn-ss to the U: students Funds are to be provided for
;on~~g t~ Oregon Congress~ of EtllJcation , Franchi Kep~l . has and In the appropriotlonti for here. Mor~c was especially Improving the qu.alltY or clcmen-
oman Edith Green. been crittclvd frequently tor r.hc educouon , It IR necessary to referring ro ennctlon of the tary and secondery schools by
, octtvlties of his department re-dct<'rmtnc how f.he_qe b1J1s are hlcmentnry -Secondary Edu-provJdlng fellowships for gradu-
Jn fact, Mrs. Green plo.nR to cently. However . Mrs. Green being put Into eftect, she said. cntlon Act and the Higher ate study by teache~s and strength-
vc this need for n Deportment soys th.ot she hos ''high respect Wtr.h the rowth of the staff Educarton Act u the scholos- enlng universities teacher edu-
Educallon during her hearings Cor the commissioner." In the OtUccg of Educe ~ tic landmarks. cation programs . The bllJ also
on the cflcctlvcncss of the office. The Investigation Is not to un-Is, ol course, o tena~o:!~~ Basically' the Higher E".du-authorized matching CEdcralgront.s
The hearing!~ were coiled at cover any scandals , of duplication and ovcr-loppmg cation Act wrote a sw(.-eptng ro colleges to Improve their elasa-
dlc I"C(}ucst of Rep. Adam Clayton "Rather.'' Rbe continues , ''we of DSslgnmcnrs , she explained. new law In moucn of federal room Instruction. SSO million
She pions to Clnd how thJ f1 as~lsrance. Federal scholar- annually will be given In matching utterflie Bananas, Beetle
ight In lingo Maria J unole
(Continued from Page 4)
~umli.llly was lmmcdtarclv
dotic~blc. Wlfh the heat and
1 ght rain ro welcome u~. It was
ddenly nppan:nr why vegetation
ourlshcs In tropical 1oncs.
At each turn In th(. ron<.l on the
ay ro Tlngo Marta there was o
a .. ·w sight.
Our the major proof thnt we
d enter:&."CC the Jungle wac; brief
l unexpected . The bus stoppc..>d
a small road Station, and we
a l rolled up our sleeves lor a
o/ ·llow fever shot. It was n grous
•rvlcc of the Peruvian govcrn­
ll'it!nt ro all travellers.
Our home In Tlngo Marla wos d c lovely amJ comfortable
urlst hotel run by the govern~
Wt.< were ASsigned to
ngalow!i, n nd found the
recned waJls most welcome. The
r~ns allowed breezes to (.'ntcr,
kl!pt the Insect<~ outside, nnd per­
itted the chorus of jungle sounds
lull us to sleep each night.
The highlight or the trip came
c first morning. The 14 of us
the group, Including some or
r Pcruvlr1n brothers and sisters,
edged oursc.lves Into one station
agon for o brll f ride Into the
nglc. Our driver stopped near
1 '!mall stream, and we happily
disembarked to stre1ch our legs
at had been neatly ruckoo Into
a few small lnchc.os or cor space.
en we started walking up
1 narrow p.uh nearly <>ngul!ed
· Jungle foliage. Our goal was
abe "Cueva de las Lechuzas."
the "Cave oC the: Owls."
To reach this mammouth cave
climbed up a slippery rock
mud path. Our cnmcras were
l!d around our shoulderc; to leave hands tree tor grosplng. The: ef­
forts were well-rewarded, how~
ever. At the top we cncounterc.'<f
a huge cavern. It .vas the largcsr
one some of us had ever seen.
The Interior ol the Cueva de Ins
Lechucas partly rt:scmblcd cro~
tors of the moon. hiA~e stl\hg­
mltcs ond stalactites cnsr ec.·te
shndows. And high above our
h~ads was the screeching or hun­
dr-eds of bats ond owls.
The life below our feet. howe 1cr,
JrOVcd exrn.•mely fascinating. We
(cit as U we were standing lr. three
or (our lnC'.h('S or small rcbbles.
The light or 8 flashlight .·cvcaled
the truth. Each "pcl•alc" was
a living. crawling bc_~tle. A
running position wl.tle standing
In one location k~·pt the beetles
from climbing up our legs. We
later learned that the beetles
carry ''Tlngo Marla fever," a di­
sease that con lase three monlhs.
But It was just mothlr risk takt:n
In pursuit of an cduc.ntton I
Peace Corps Test
Examination lor the Pence
Corps wtU bt': given at 8 a.m.
Saturday , Nov. 20, in Dining
Room 1. Dr. jolm PhHUps ,
osslstaot to the dean, will be
In charge of the tests whtcb are
bemg given for the first time
at Lewis llJld Clark.
HElP I
Need girl to iron part time
near LC. And/or: Sitter for
Infant. Must have cxp. with
babies and good looal ref.
NE 6-3222
OREGON TYPEWRITtR & RECORDER CO.
Offers a
RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
$ so
ONLY per month
OLYMPIA
TRY
BEFORE YOU
BUY
up to 3 months rental
applied to purohilse prloti
If you decide to buyl
PAY BALANCE
liKF. RENT RENTS A NEW
PRECISION BUll T
PORTABLE
ALL MAKES
• ROYAL SAFARI
' SMITH-CORONA
.. GALAXI •
• OLIVETTH .INIJEAWOOO
REPAIRS
OONE whi lu shoppiOfl
ttl the
downtown store
par I> free al
My lot C .. 0 ..__ Cf Is 0
Iced ships lor "'t'tl~ral undergraduate ~rants to Improve college library .. IA.~ome more e tc cnt nn "
mon: usefuL education was authorized lor the rt!Sources; $15 million to train
Mrs. Green hopes to keep tbe first time In U.S. history. A Ubrarlans.
hc1nngs Informal. ldeall she Teacher CorJ>! .vas C!ltabllshed, The Act authorized advances to
would like to trnveJ to dJJ~~rent student loans were to be aided state or private non-profit stu-
""rts f th d h and library and classroom dent loan ln3urance programs and ..-o e country an ave
''co t1 " wttb th edu facllltlt..'S Improved. set up a tederal fund for students
nveno ons e - HoWJe approval came on a wlthour llccess to the former. cnuon offtclals from elementary T t 1 1 llart
111 be throu 313 63 vote after a Rcp.lbllcnn o a oan cance on w
I ghthglrndua te Rcbobols.h motton ro send the bill back to permlued to NDtlooal Defense n s wny s e opes to
esutbU!!h t1 1 coolercnce lor deletion. 1 he students who teach In schools In
PI 1 • a th cros({s-sec on( tho Teacher Corps was defeated low-tncome neighborhoods. Stu-
~. ~--on, on e e orts 0 e b dents from famlUes ._.lth Incomes rt..-ucrn government t.n the 152-226. Scnnte action was y
education Cleld. voice vote without opposition. of less chan SlS,OOO .otlll have all
In addition , she will also be The Act provided $70 million Interest charges whiJe they're In
annually for grants for Hrst- colk-ge paid on tbetr state loans. dJscusslng the problem with both
year scholarships . plus what- Terms of tbe Act .-ere made the Congressional staff's and applicable to oU non-nroflt four- c 1 • ever sums were necessary to con- ,.... om miss oncr Keppel and his h b d h year nnd t•uo -Y"ar cotl....,es, staU. tinuc scholars Ips cyon t e .. ... --o
" first year. It allocated scholar- business schools and technical
I hope to discover the places ship funds mong the states ac-Institutes In an SO states, District
where Congress hasn't met Jt!l of Columbia. Pueno RJco. Guam,
responslblliUcs, as well as where cording to the number o! students American Samoa and the VIrgin
th OHI r Edu tl cnch state has and pcrmlued col-
e ce o . ca on may be l 1 Island-;. Afd to any school or falling bchlnd In thetrs.'' she leges ro make condltlona scho ar-
c.xplotncd. ship commitments to high school department or divinity was pro­
She bcJtevcs an agency the size
of the Office ol Educntton wtth a
tcdernl commiunen t to education
of $5.2 billion for the coming
year, needs to be elevated to a
full department Wltb Its place ln
the cabinet. students In the eleventh grnde or btbued.
'Tlte. Dcpnrtmcnr ot Education
coul:1 become one ol the most use­
ful and lmponant members of the
cabinet, Mn~. Green said. lower.
Experienced and Inexperienced
teachers may be recruited for
rwo years in the Teacher Corps.
Arrangement~ will be made with
local school a~encl~ ro turnfsh
Corps mcmbcr<r to schools wtth
concentrations oC children from
low-Income families. nu~ local
school agencies wtll be com­
pensated for the hiring or the
Crantford' s Flowers
F" T .D MEMBER F" resh F" lowers Always
1631 S.E. Bybee Blvd. at Mllw1ukie Ave. Phone 236-2104
ursuit of T'ruth ...
I~ a ol>le E,crcisc
Truth rs admirable . And the truth IS, the yearnmg
for an engagement ring worthy of Its rectprent IS
likelv to be strongest whc>n the means to 1t IS
something else. It's a young mnn's dilemma we've
recognrzed for generations. We have a reasonable
way out for c;tudents ot promtse Credrt of course.
\, t• 11/lf /oit: '' {o I /tft/1 nJ /111./11/ "'''
~---,_,
99 so ...,.....
I '
~ ·' <,4 J )
U.''t i ,ji.t!t I\·
I \ 1·. 1.1· H S lnlernationals el
Than~giving Talk
The November 23 lntct"nallonal
Swdents luncheon will featUre an
Informa l d1scussfon describing
Thanksgiving.
The discussion will be gtven by
a group or American students .
They "'ill discuss the history of
Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving cus..
toms and what the day means to
them.
Mtss Grace Spacht, International
student advtser, feels this topic
will be lnteresdng to many SGJ­
dents ~--cause, she believes , many
countries do not obsenoe Thanks­
giving and therefore do not under­
stand our American tradition .
The luncheon wtll be held from
12 to 1 p.m. TUesday In the
lower dining rooms 1 and 2 of
Templeton Commons .
The luncheon IS an Informal
way to become ncqualnt~:d w1tb
foreign srudents a.od students wbo
have traveled over.Jeas .
"'Second . " n1cr·e~a
(C.:Onllnued from Page .f)
terns ln order to have realiza­
tion. The problems of urban
development do not have the
h.lea h :>nc rom :umc appe41 that do
ch•tJ nghts or peace movements.
However , they are just os basac
lor they aft~t us where we live..
Pe~ps . toO, the Idealism Is
really there-for, although the
phystc31 challenge Is awesome ,
there Is ch;tllengl! to the spint
c\'en more dem:mding .
Presulent john:.on has stated:
"lt ts not enough tor us to en."C'l
towers ot stone or glass, or to
loy out vnst suhurbs of order
.md t:ontonnuy. We must :sttek,
nnd W&. musl lind to prese r"·~
ilnd to perpetUarc t.n the Clt)' tht:'
lndivtuu:tllry. the humun digntty,
the rcspt•ct l11r ln~\'ldual rtghts,
the ·levouun lor lndJvicJual rc­
spunstlotltt) ' th;u has oocn part
ot the Amcncnn churncter ond
!itrt"ngth t1l t~ Anwn, on :S\S~
tc.m. '.
Thas 1s .1 "~:hallcn ·c that )"OU
nnu I must focc." I
•
' -
•
•
•
•
• PIONEER lOG
College ll1derzt
Robbery Rat~s
~
Clin1b Higher
\'oung people hnve to know ''tht
three R's" to get Into collqrc
today, but oncl there they moy
get o qUick c.:ducntlon In a (ourth
"R'' -robbery.
The National A ssoclatton ot Col­
lege Stor'l:S reporu on alormlng
upsurge In thievery on the campus.
In o rt."Cent artie le In o notton11l
magntne (September '' Esqu1 rc' ').
a wruer c.h:-.'l..cs: "College stu­
dents steal. They steal morceach
year than the yeor before ••• "
The secunry chicl for one Big
Ten campus counters that while
there may be more thett today,
there are more students and big­
ger campuses , too.
•· We have no more crime on
campus thon In an)' other poP­
ulated oren,'' he soys. He also
claims that SO per cent ot the
theftS of propc:"y on campus arc
accounted Cor by outsldt• rs
who come Into the collegtl to loot.
Some ol the thl<."Very mny be
blamed on pron~s. f·or exnmple,
o coed's car groWtd to a hAlt
on a college campus on wann
day last sprtng, 4ppon:ntly bad­
ly overheated. A campu.i pollee­
man hurried over to help, lifted
the hood, and found that the rad­
Iator hnd been stolen.
Howe..,er, not all the thefts nrc November 17
F a t at Agathon · Hou
&111or'a not~ : U$ and u lhey mlgl\1 be, 'Tbo
n~pllnc!Pd by penniPinn Qf die ....,.,I
11nat l 00 wcallmcru or t1w! one--act Nay of tlherat 1 .tucaCion , the l:ulll"tln 01
b~ t unnce U.rn-ct on coll~cs •• tl>et A,.«IAUun 111 Amrlican Coll~~tr.J.
'<>CRATES: As you three tnllwd, I hnv, been thinking more ond
of &hl\t evening, o~nd lt has come to me then, an mnny wnys, if th~
leges were to be whnt you lhrcc would like lht'm to lx·. th«.y would
be like thot supper of Agnrhon's house. J OJ ln a sentJC; lhe
trt.• hosts, as Agnthon was, and the iNd~nt ~c:n .. , os we
We were nol '"''I ted because we were <~upertor p<.-ople, not Dc:c•
we hod stood In the top 10 per cent or our classes nt ~chool , not
because we had come out on lop In compctltlvc CAAmlnntlons , but
bt-causc Agathon loved us and d~ light('(! In our company . Would
our dream colleges , then, tnvltc tho~e students who wc.rc ext
people, the ones with the crl!atlvc minds and with a sense ol num
regardless ol where they had :.tood In their high school Caa""
Should we not tell our admts~lons offices not to lhlnk of stuat:nte
so much row m4terial with meat;un)ble potentloltt1cs but as f
bidden to a feast? Should we not tell them to invlw the ones ll
be a delight to cal dinner wtth and tactfully to lurn away the
even when they stood in the top ten per cent of their classes?
And owe who were Agathon 's gu-.:sts did not go to pn!ptirc ours1• 1c
for anything or with any atm beyond lhe !>·upper llselt. The~
nothing utilltJtrlan in our motives. We went only for lhc del
being with each other and with Agathon. True, our lives were
the some ntter what was said that ntgbt. After wbnl was sold
night the world has never been the same, thanks to Pluto's having
It In THE ~"YMPOSlVM. But thot was not our purpose .
In like manner, would not our students, If the colleges were
they could he, come for the sheer delight oJ being wllh each
for the plcab'Ure of ll.lnrnlng and of hctng \\ith horlts who de.,11 .. ,
lcarmng7 If they did this, their live:. too would be the same:
lives would be tor more changed than they ore now, when so
come away wlth little more than a few skills worth so much In .. ..,,, ..
and cems In the mar\et place. ovcmber 17
PIONEER F
tht' latlor s
swold stadh
througho J
. !dwell team
•'A THENA OF 11-fE BEACH" is just one of the paintings by artist
Demetrlos Jameson now on displa,y In the College Contor. Students
are lr1VIled to tour the wchlblt of oil paintings and lithographs on all
three floors. JUSt pranks. On tJ1e aamccampus ,
more: thon S 1,000 in clothe.s was
stolen irom a car n student had
packed tn prep3rnuon for o trlp
home. And as Agathon would never have presumed to tell his gucsu
do or not to do thus and so, but assumed that they would bear
selves with dtgnity ond discretion. If one of our number had actua
drunk too much and become troublesome that night, should we not
have been embarrassed and fell the evening spoiled, and have nrupn
a servant to take him home because he was not fit to be among
just ns any ot Agathon's guests would have bt.>cn monally n, .... , LC's star
have played the part of a boor, so, I think, lhe srudcnts, if r-r... ris r-.1Uier, Mill~
Spar
as he treated us, would play thclr pans aC'cordlngly. 4.0 r:
]a 'cees checlule Contest A securtty man at a major
urban untverslty reports cash
is the favorite Item for thefrs
&rom students , wtth typewnters
and transistor radJos tied lor sec­
ond ploce. "Bicycles ore also
a btg loss ttem," he repons. ' The Fine Art's Committee of
the Portland Juntor Chamber of
Commerce Is sponsonng a sbo"
stnry contest of which Vern Rut­
salo ls o judge. Any lntercsted
students and non-protesslonal
wnters are encouraged to paro­
c1pare.
The stones should be 1500 tn
2000 \IIOrds and using the Po"­
land area 1n some mOMer lor
background or sett1.ng. The tnp
Has •••
FREE
Ticket
Delivery
Service
Call CA 8-5171
for Information
And leave the
delivery to ul.
Yel, w~·u Deliver
the ticlreh to youf
home
(Mifttm"• $20.00) • three winninS entries -w11l be pub­
Ushed In the Oregon Journal and
a $100 U.S. Savings Bond will
be gtvcn to the top entry.
Stories should be typewritten ,
double-spaced on 8-l/2" x 11"
paper and submitte-d In triplicate.
The JUdges art! educators and
writers In the Portland area.
Stones can be moiled to Port­
land J. C. Flnc Ans CommlnH ,
82-t S, W. FUth Avenue, no later
than Jon. 3, 1966.
~~c·w Cou1·St· Set
The History Dcpamnen t lS
oUcrtng a course that lS not
listed In the catalog for wan­
ter tenn: Htstory 311, "DiP­
lomatic Hlstory of the Uruted
States," taught by Or. Cruden
periodS. TheftS of cars, pons or cars
4nd Items lett In cars are re­
ported as tbc most common ser­
Ious cnmes on the cnmpus of o
blg state unlvcrslry.
"Simple corele.ssness Is a ma­
JOr cause or losses by students
to tbleves," says Walter H. Ver­
nier ol State Fonn lnsurnnce.
Here arc some tJps tor safe­
~rding your propc:rty al Lewls
and Clark:
-Don't keep large sums of
money ln your room: In fact, it's
a good idea to use travelers'
check::. or open a checking ac­
counl so you needn't worry about
tbe loss of large sums of cash.
-lnfonn the campus poltce
ol any :~uspected theft. no maner
how small.
r-if'iNOT-i'GO:Gof-l
f ButyouollconGo... f
f Mothers' C I ub Bozoor -Nov. 29th f f f';jfts & Goodies in the Trail Room f l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SENIORS:
CHOOSING A CAREER?
LOOK TO OREGON'S LARGEST EMPLOYER FOR
DIVERSIFIED OPPORTUN ITIES
The State of Oregon net.."<<s young men and women wuh lntuotlvc
who arc willing to assume responslbl llty In :1 var1cty of fields
such os: Management , Per:>oMel, Acc:ounling , Auditing, Re­
search, CoWUJcltn.g , Public Rclot1ons , Sm:lal Service,
and f·ducatton.
CAMPUS lbJTERVIEWS ---------DECEMBER 1
Clvtl Servtcc Rel'lrcsen totives Will be on campus Dccemtx:r 1.
Call the Universi ty Placement Otnce tor an appolnancn t.
There's More Future VIi th Oregon And just ns we sent away the nutc players and C4Ch undertoo\ slzzltnf
conrrlbute to the delight ot dls<"ourse with each other -Agat~ e LC Pioneer:
joining In with us to such an extent that n stranger , looking In, No.
not hove known who was hosl and who was guest -so, U the col In the
were what they could be, students and faculty aUke would be (.'QtJU'.''tJ Orange
engaged In the purSUit ot learning and equally engaged In contriblu~ points to c
to each other. And we should not constant ly mcasun each of Ed
contMbuUons, blH simply enjoy them, as fellow ,n~ests do at 11 mcttl! u (60;
Tell me now, Professor Whitehead , If we lhouRht of college ond Llnftcr
!our-year feast In this way, ran you Imagine anyone rnaklng an~~ Miller's tim
else memorize useless information , for who would do that 01 a fc11if,:" s own cours1
SUrely there would be no Inert Ideas, for at o least 1ner1 Ideas In 196-4, a!
bad manners and poor brccdJng , and each of us would be chcckpol l
to make whal he had to say alive ond Interesting. 15:03. 11
And If we thought of the college In this way, would not our senior wa
the srudents , conStantly be 01lled upon to exercise th! free will half mtle nne
want lhem to have, John Milton -always acting, as any gucsl to the Clntsl
out ol polite consideration for others? And \loOUid they not thus LC dJsplay01
discretion and judgment, and would not their vtrruc.-be no years to 1
bul a true \'lrrue7 Mench t
And as to leadership , Your Mnjesty , surcly they would have lo plact
make decisions , being frc~ agents, O!i ony guest is. And would freshn
not learn that lt ls as Ill-bred to compete for starus In llfe as to seven
with others for auentlon at 11 feast; thot tnJe leadership Is Shilling
upon dignity and decorum ond rtnds Its strength not so muC'h In Ro
power over others as In understanding them? (22:21) ar
At first glance lt may s~m strange to lhlnk ol college-as a rlstol flnlst
tng of hosts and guests for n !our-year fcnst, bm ts It .so nlor Ross
alter all. 1 must confess, I Und It a tempting wny to think of 11 col J 1:35) was no
and a not undignified one. Whnt do you think? ••stuff" as he
MLL TON: (Quietly) Mr. Chairman~ I withdraw my motion. past tWo \1
SOCRA I ES: (Hopefully) Arc you all agreed, then that we should his loot. ~
thl colleges a little: longer? {They obviously arc.) C.o(ld, then lhe lasl
think w, should drink to It. La.ndloord, bring us o kyllx of your Injury,
Aegean. Your best, please, such as we drank all the night lonv
supper until dawn, talking ol love, at Agarhon's house.
The landlord brings tht!m the cup, ond lhcy each drink In tum
the Harvard professor, and the great Puritan ond poet, ond the
lruc king of England, and the Atl1enlan-to the colleges as they
be. Socrates drinks last, ond as he set:; down the cup, the flower
drifts Into view again • VoJ
eld ~
"Posies ••• Who'll buy my posies?" A womnn's n
~A~n~d!_.!!th!_!c:_;;cu~r!:;ta~i n~~s~d ~o~w~n!.:_. -::----::::::':'---;:- -;::;::--:---- -111i;;• night 1 s b
Cottdon Gralls Fiital Prize c PE ~:~
The Northwcsl Con!crcnceove r­
now"'d wllh upsets last week, nnd
nobody corre<:tly prognostlcart.od
the results-nobody but john Con.
don, lhnr Is, who gu. ssed rive oul
of she winners to wtn the final
• SS Lootball prize ol the held m the L
Condon lel only the Poe E\'cryonc ls
Whllmon contest fool him So lor,
wrapping up the Jackpot. ''·- Into lo\
conlestont lki Simmons flnl and piny I
bllck 1n the pacl In pldlng rhNi " strictly 111
victors cor-rcclly, who del
be \'Onccrn(!
T & T MARKET This Is nol
In Whit h pl.
other 5( h4
lun. night I or
drop In, n
...... u 11llnll'r, w'
proyrnm. TAYLORS FERRY & HRWilliGIR
OPEN UNTIL 11:00 PM <".ar-olyn Luml
lor h.wc org.u
Anyone lntcrcs
Set' either of 1
('r In the PE u !ovember 17 ov('mbcr 17 l9t1S
~==~~~::::::::::::::::====== ===-----------------------JP~I~U~N~H~H~R~l20C~·~--------------------------------------------------~P~a!gc~7
Trio of Starters Retnrn to Courts;
Varsity Boasts Y onthjul Experience Hou
nll(llt
IUinn ol tbtl p!lllii
on. tbe bulli'Un Cil
11can Coli~"'·
ng more ond
y ways, lf the
x, they would
o sense the
:JCStS, BS WC
oeople, not ~~~•
ot school, not
nlnottons, but
mpany. Would
-vho were cxc1
o. sense of num
&h school clo
~ink of studenta
les but OS
t the ones lt
rn oway the
lasses?
prepare nllr., •• t
tseU. There
Cor the: del
• U vt. !i were
Hbot was sold
Plato's having
•
oll~ges wt.•rL
g wuh each oth
sts who de.,,.,,,n,
e the same: PIONEER RUNNEri oharpes into the hoart of a C of 1 task foroo
the taltor st:\qes of LC's clash with tho Coyotes last Saturday ;~t
swold stadium . LlltiA or no qaln"> typified the Ploncor predlcA­
pw. when so
o muC'h In uutsu throunhout tho final lhreo quarters or the game, which saw the
l:lldliYII!II te:un od!ll! LC, 14-13, after a first-porlod Palatlnlan out-
tell his KUt!sts M ll II
~~d~a:cthef.ll i er, 1r~enclt, Dor,na,,t
should we not S k D. . v·
a~ ::::c:nong par tstrzct zctory
rtally ashamed Stllr dl !'>Ulncc runner,
udcnts, lf tn:•flW...-i s Miller, 5pcd over Palatine
4,0 mile course In a each unt:1er1ocltl other _ ,.,.,N,rd.slnllng 19:53.2 to lead
"lli111"·1 LC Pioneers to a second NAlA looking In,
~o. U the col No. 2 cro9s country
would be.: ln the last four years.
~ ln cont Orange and Black tnlllcd
rurc each points to outdistance Oregon
ats do at 0 of F.ducallon (54), Wil-
mette. U (60), ::;ourhcrn Ore~on
1 of college 1741 ond Linfield (132).
ae ms.klng Miller's lime cosily shuttered
o tho t at o Je.tr Is own course mnrk of 20:13.5,
n mert Ideas et In 1964, ns he nashed by the
iJ.ld beSt ltc checkpoints ln 4:48, 9:47
d not our
th:!' free will
any guest mu(
ey not thus
l' be no or.ctelll nd 15:03. The Pioneer captain
nd senior wns by himself alter
holl mile Rnd continued hls solo
n to the flnl sh tape. Miller, Mench and Dorman
were all named to the N,\JA L>ls­
trlct Team otter the meet.
The meet concluded the regu­
lar season ior LC, nlthough th<'
Oregon AAlJ wlll be run on Polo­
tine fUll next Sarurd41y morning.
It has been 11 ~.-upcrb toll lor
Coach Eldon I IX nnd hls Plon~:t"r
dlstanccmcn . LC hos lost only
to Oregon and Oregon State and,
on a good day, could hove
probably beaten the lnttcr. The
Orange has rocked up u line 6-1
won-lost record over opposition ,
besides wlnnlng both the North­
west Conference title and the
NAIA Olstrlct No. 2 crown.
Chances arc, too, that profits
will be seen next spring on the
cmderpaths. A d<:cl:tlvc !ihortngc ol Seniors Wori"L-n Kc'lllcut, acconO only to
on moNt hn~~cthnll clubs Is enough Herrick In J V points ucorcd his
to mokt• co:tchc.. i ~lgh and muucr frc!thmnn y~son, tc nlso tneU­
~.cuncthtnr, nt>O.m this bclng o gfblc• nn<.l£111 not tum out t.hc lercncc, to conunue ns o nemlsln
In lts new territory. Nine of the
first ten cogcrs rerum lor
the lute~ . Including L.nrry Cnm­
meU, Otstrtct 1 NA lA "Player
or the Year'' laSt Winter. Col­
lt-ge or ldnho ond l~lnfleld should
nino be battling for the tJtle wtth
the Pioneers , although theCoyotes
ol Ctlldwcll uncxpt.-ctedly lost
standout jack HnmJlton. who drop­
ped out of school, and the Wild­
cots will play withoutblgh-scol'1ng
Ed Crtfiln, who brol:e his leg
ln football. bulldJn!~ ycu cnllrt• wt l'r. Jllnally, l ... 'lrry
Uut na baHiccthall practJcc• kick- Vowell, 11 trophomort• whom Scm­
cd olf earlier t.his month, Ptonc••r port was ·relying on for regular
hoop mc:ntnr J)cnn $(!mpcrt wo:t~n't duty on thP. courts, wos forced
prlmorlly concerned With the tncr to drop out of school because his
thor L C Will list only two smlors grant was not n!ncwcd.
on ItS cogc roster. A goodvolume A dlttmon(J In aU the rough
ol what really count:•~xpcr- fortune may be tn senior Larry
lc.:ncc-wtll be retumlng, Including Boos, who was o high school All­
three of the stantng quinter otl American but who hns Sct'fl no
In t • d ' tt Y"nr s squn • lnterscholtt:nlc ploy since he
AI Lenke. both AP ond UPI plnyt.-d three years ago lor the The Pioneers, who open their
LUtlc Ali-Amertc:lln lo~t wtnter, Oregon Slate roo)'-'~· Urst scnmmage tomorrow, wtll
Will rerum lor the Pioneers, as hopefully, as Sempcn put u, "be
Will senior jack Head who looks Rounding out most of the determined to rec.lnim the con-
to posstbly a stnrung 'guard slot. reserves Will be the nuclcu." from terence and diStrict cham-
Senior Leo lee poured in an ovenage the b~t J V team In tJu!! hlsto ry o( ptonshJps." But Unn thlngs una.
25.2 points per gamctnconfen.'flce Lcwl<~ ontl Clork. With 11 frosh 'The vnrstty Nlll nlso be trytng to
ploy 1o:>t year, leadlngthe:nsrters umong t.hc: 13 hoopstc~ on thot better 1ts 12-12 mark of lost ea-
bolb In tJ1ot category and tn rc-squnt! lost .~r, rhc JV 9 ronrcd son, St4rt1ng wtth the Tlp-
boundp, Wlt.h 1""' ( 12." OV"rngc) tO 0 ftCOIIOn 8 record of 14-3 behlncJ O f "'" ., ... th l Tourney tn Salem Dec. 2-4,
Oll{alnst NWC opponmts. t! coaching ol enos. who WJS in-while the JV's, under thedJrcc:tlon
Ht nd played only lourconferencr! eltgtble for vorslty pluv. of Coach Bob Relchnrt , wtll prob-
contc.!ltn for the Ptont.-ers, but Sl-mptlrt looks to NWC newcomer ably be sao sUed With just 0 Unle
g111ncd cxpertcnce in prc-se.1l'lon Poclllc Lutheron . always a mojor Lit better record than lost
piny and was n matnstoy oi the power In t.hc Evergreen Con-senson's •••
hurnldcd JV squad.
jim Pippin, who Ktarted and
lcttt·red as u treshmon rwo y\!.ars
ago, wlll rerum after nvernging
10.1 polnr ln lost season'~ NWC
gnmc-.s, third best In the Pioneer
pock. Curt Markus, who Waf\ JU.'H
one-tenth ol o point ott Pippin'~
average, round.o; out the returning
flr.n-strtngcrs. Lo~t due to gnad­
uotion arc Paul Bl!lhop IUld BUt
Hassi en.
With this nssembl.lge, the cagers
.uc, occording to Sempen: , moat
etlectlve In the front line, while
there J:; a need for some blo•­
~omlnv sruard talent.
The LC basketballers suffered
:t~cv~rol setbacks even before the
procttt.c :<tC.'ISion began. Jim Kit­
eben, n regular on varsity lost
wtnwr, n:.-ceived a broken rtght
clavaclc ln tootbnlJ and Is st1U
convoh.•sctng. Ralph Hernck wbo,
os a lrcshmo.n led the junfor var­
sity In points lnst season, w111
be scholo"ltJcally lneUgtble for ,111
prc-sc.lson contests K1rk Hamp­
son, o JV veteran o( possibly
vorstty calibre, Is faced with an
ldentlc:Jl sltuadon. Defensi.ve Tackle DelaJJ
Earns LOG Recognition
Chip Delap stood toll tn the LC lnjunes was team morale. iC as
dcfmslvc Une lost Soturd41y. De-dJIHcult to play and perform os n
spite a rrag1e Homecoming loss to team wben you play beside a t.lif­
the Pacific Badgers the 190-pound fercnt person cacb game. be sold.
defensive tack.le played on out-ChJp feels that, If the squad hod
standing delcns1Ve game. In rec-coMisted of 11 guys who played
Ogn1lion of that performance dle together ilS 0 unJty, uninterrupted
LOG nomes tum ·• Player of the by lnJurtes, o rappon would have
Week." been established and team'.l.-ori;
Chip pl.:1yed only one year of would have Improved.
htgh school ball as rus Cather was AccorcUng to ChJp, college foot­
stntioned In England. He d.Jd dab- ~U IS essentially n matter ol
ble In soccer, howev .. r, and uu~ pnde. Tbere lsn't o lot that n
mlllht well hove contributed to bls coacb con do to Instill that pride
proUclenc:y on the prtdl ron. Up-except for psychological coochJng.
on returnlng to tht Unit~ States Wilson does a good :Job ln In­
he took up the fullback posttioo sp1rtng the sqwul, gtvlng ''us the
at Lompoc Htg.h in CoUfonua. facts and we arc expectea to do
Delap Is presently n senior at the job,'' Delap commented.
~y would h ...... ~
And would
In 1Ue as 10
ndcrshlp Is
1 much in ha'rll' LC displayed flnc young talent
or years to come os freshman
ol Mench ron n tremendous
4<'cC to place sct:ond (20:38):
nother freshman, Ted Dorman • rabbcd seventh (21:19); junior
vc Shllllng wa:.: 15th (21:54),
ophomorc R.1lph Lontl,dcn ran
9th (22:21) ond sophomore Tom Coach Urges Construction
OJ New Swim Pavilion LeWis and Clark. He Is ma.)Or- The 6-l delen.slv~ standout con­
Ing in poUtic:al science and tn-tributeS the ltmlted success of the
tends to continue his educauon lD team dus yeer to freshmen dlat
graduate school. After thot his quickly, and as a matter of nc­
plan.s are lndellnltc except tbctt he cesslty, gained cxpencnce a.ndfil­
bopes to coounue playtng football lt!d the gaps lett by broken bones
perhaps wtth a semi-pro club. and Injured knees.
ln an analysis of the season, De-
lop Inserted an lnt:erestJng point.
He commented that the most slg­
niflcant f11r.tor hurt by the season's "I promise
honest work,
·itemized bills,
fair prices'' ege as o
It so r n.ucu •1111
tnk of a co&&t.'h
on.
ll we should
r.) \100d, then.!
•lix o1 your
night long
•
t~Jze
of the seac:IUl
1 the
tool him
ack.por.
lmons Unl
n picking thr~ rlsrol finished 23rd (22:52).
nlor Ross Moucr (lOth In
11:35) was nor up to hh usual
'stuff" as he hn~ bc<•n hampered
he post rwo wt.·cks by an Injury
his foot. Mout.•r hils run line
ccs the lost two weeks despite
Injury.
A woman's rc.:l'rcatloMl volley­
night 1:; bc&ng sponsorl'<i hy
P£! departmcnl every Wcd-
5day beginning 01 7 p.m. It
s held an lhc LC gym.
Everyone Is lnvltt'd to Jl<lrtl­
.,,,....,tc. Solar, the girls hovcbc.:en
\'ldc.J Into lour 1cnms whlrh ro-
•lnd ploy one .1nothcr. l"'hls
!i striC'tly lmromu ral a(liVIty.
'' who dt.•udc 1 o come need
lx con' l'mt.'<i nbout theIr sklll o;.
Tht., 1~ not 11 prtlcttrc for tht
m which piny·• tn cnmpctLllon
lth other .,, hools. It t:; sllnply
lun.ntght lor .111 thotJc who wish
drop In, ll< cording tn Mnry
llunt~·r , who Is In chnrgc of
proyr:un .
l'~l'olyn l.undqutNtand ncann Tny­
hn\ C! <lrgnnl7£d 1hc s~sslons.
Anyont' lntcrc:ilcd tn l'omlng ~hou ld
~ce cllhcr of them or Mhs Hun­
In the PE dcr.truncnt. BY MJKF HOSOKAWA
LC Swim Coach
An indoor swlmmlnjl (ocllity at
Lewis and Clark would be the
most popular tndllty on the cam
pus. Contrary to the common ly
held ldcn that a college: swim
mlny pool Is tht' prlvott domain
of the var::~lty sWimmer, thl t."nt1rc
college and l ommunuy would
bcnellt {rom such a lnclllty.
Mo:>t collcgl' pools nrC' In usc
I rom be tore brcuklnst to the lntc
evening hnurs. On n typh:al weck­
dn.) swtmmtng dus~c~ would
01:cupy the pool until mhJ.tlrcr ­
noon. Clll:.!-CS \~ould lndudc ln­
stru"uon In all levels !rom be­
ginners to ;uJvanct.'tl , IUcsnv1ngn.nd
water safetv lnstru~ lion.
In uddlrlon there ttn• the newer·
U~liVitleS Slll.:h a:; SC\11'1;1 dlv1ng,
synchronlzL'\1 ~wimmtng (~nter
ballel), dtvtng lnstruclton nnd
wntcr polo.
Durtny th~ lntc.. .dternoon thl ponl
would ~ occuplt.od by varsity tt..tms
tor both men and woml•n or men's
watet polo dcpcndlny on th~ sc. \
son. synthron tzetl swtmnnnv for
women ho~ nlso lx'nlmc a com
pc.•u t1 vc spon With :1 ••rc.11 dt'f\1
oC "ipe~.·t.lto r appeal. (Dur in~~ 1ha
cv('ntng hours lhc pool woulll he
OJ~n for 1nculry .1nd !'ltudcnls . On
S.1tun1.tys ~·nmmuntty ln:.ti'UCtlon
progrJm~> ntnl rc.: rc.lUon would 0<
~·t~py the pool. SundAY ts U!IU.'lll}'
n "crH'tl lot· dcJnlnE. In addition to these actJvltlc!o ,
pool-~ldr ~rUes , special groups
(f rntemlt ies and sororities) and
communll)" ~roups (adult groups
and htgh school rroups) are al­
woys sceklnv pool reservaUons .
The n~'~ Pnclflc Lutheran Unt
vcrslty pool 1s one of the most
attrocllvt.. buildings on theca mpus.
It hns a dome-shaped cclllng Wlth
l.1mtnatcd wood bc..'".lms, a .. ,...
shn~ pool, one and three-meter
diving holl.n.ls mu.l a sundeck
around tht• butldlng.
11 was built for less than
$200,000 .tnd w11l undoubted ly be
a center ol campus tun and rec­
rc.u I on. -NOTICE-
Swfahhlrll Cor Connal 'll'tar
mar 'be rented hom ,.uublrt atoncll ttr'lflce.
IDdod•d In reo tal fM au:
one .rt of 'bnn c utrunka:
rae cCIU&'I' button (IIllO llrau); on• celluloid c:ollu: ru• bow tie (wllll 'batter)' and
IIFIIU): nnw onl:r ttf\:r·nlne fii\J
II you alrnd:r ban rout
IOUJial IWUttlllrt, 'but DUd
trattlnlt:r or aoront:r modeh,
~tv• u a call. •• IUU b.an II dar acrvlrfl, -u ..
dtll .. r:r. and 10• len tor
U'lh. .-atahlrt tttnc:il ttrYlCt
~ll7·:S:SO!I
THE
BANK
A LOC<III'v-Owned , lndt!Pl'ni.lent lJ;ml.:,
orgi\tlized to meet your por onal nCJldG.
State Street at the Lake, La.l.ic OswoJgo, Ore )on
Member F. D. I. C. Phone 636-8184 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9072
SHELL
~\1~ I
•
• •
•
•
•
•
• •
' PIONEER LOG
C of I Adds alt to Pio11 •· W otiild,
Go•·itta Gt·id Fi1tal With 14-13 Wi11
The Ptonccrs closed out the
1965 season \\1th a H-13 loss to
lhc College of Idaho Sann-da}'.
Th defeat drorpc:d Lcwts and
Clark to a tic for the confcJ-enc~
cellar \\llh hapl~ss \\1utman and
lo~er~.-'(1 lhe Ptonl'Cr:;' season
record to 3-6.
The Pioneer dommated most
of the C of l contest but were
unabl~ to contain Coyote quaner­
bacl.: Elmore Brooks who oc­
countcd for both lhc vh;ltors'
tallies.
On the first LC play from
scrimmage, Grant 8ddln, .stan­
lng h1s first game In place of the
Injured Ed Cheff, broke over left
guard and nct:d 56 yards for the
touchdown. ' Ftn• blocks by Bob
Lindemann ond Bob Juller helped
spnng Beldin at the line!. The
conversion atrcmp b) Ken Byers
was \\1dc and the Pton~r~ jumped
off to an early ()..0 lead.
On the next series of ploys,
the flrcd.up LC delens1ve unlt
• forced a poor Coyote punt to the
C of I «-yard Une. The Pio­
neers marched lhe rcmalnmg 44
yards behind the runni!U! ot Bel­
din, Tom Boyle and S~lp Swyers.
The Pioneers employcd a no­
huddle style ol anack on this
drive AS !>Wyers called the plays
at the line of scrimmAge. J err;
Button plunged the final )'&rd for
the score. Byers' placement was
pc_r.fect and lhc Pioneers led 13-0
and threatened to turn the game
lnto a rout.
The Coyote deJenstve urut stll­
fened after the second LC score
aod blanked the Plon~r-s for the
last tbn quaners ol the game.
Brook:. passed C of I to a
touchdown ln the second ~nod .
On a fourth and th~ satuauon at
mid-Held , the Coyotes gambled
and Brooks bh Wayne Wtlltams on
a 12-yard pass play which was
good for the first down. Brooks
then hit Williams, who had gouen
well behind his detender, on a
35-yard pass play for the score •
Ron Boyd passed to Dave Banon
on a !ak:e klclc for the conversion
and the half ended with the Pio­
neers still holding a 13-7 lead.
The dclenses of both reams
were outStand.lng in the thf rd
quarter u neither offense could
Smash
2-Way Deluxe
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
PANTS
Reg. $40 • S2495. muster a stronr scoring threat.
Broo\o:s led th<. Coyote:; to thl!lr
dcclslve St'Orl! early ln the lourth
quarter. The key ploys In the
drive were passes to Harton and
Gar) lllral and a tlnc run b • Ron
Washington. Brooks rolled to his
right for the flMl two ynrds nnd
LC COli
f!'1ra1 Do_. 10 11
Yard~ Rualll!ll: ~0 q)
r-..u "'-li' 7-13
\larda f'n•an~ 25 q'
f'a•wll Had lM. '2 0
l'NII 01 I C'IIN lN ·~ Pwtl11 ~3~7 7-3l..C!
E umblu t.o~ 3 0 '•nl• ~laZied 90 41
the score. Boyd kicked th<. PAT
aod the Coyotc!S led for the first
tlmc, 14-13.
The Pioneers movt.'d thl' ball
well on thrt'e different occasion:!>
fo1Jow1ng the sc.-cond C of I score.
A fumble and two pass lnterccp..
none; stopped these drl\'t:B and
enabled the Coyote!. to hong on
to thelr ~llm margin.
Linebacker M1lce McQlahcy and safety t..ynn Roumngou. played
outstilndlng gam~ tor the Pio­
neers dclcnsivclv • •
Crnnt Ocldln, the sophomore
(rom Rcynoldot, lc.'<l tht. rtonl''CrS
oUenslvely wtth 108 yard
gnlnl.'<l In 16 carrh ~~. Royle
galnl'<l 04 yards while Ruttan con
trtbutcd S6 yards to the stronr,
LC rushlnr attack.
l:.nd J ad He.,d caught three
passes against C of 1, extending
hi:> school record for rt'C'cpttons
In one !'c:a on to 36 and his yard~
gained receiving to 561. The old
$l8nd4rds wu 23 receptions by
Bob Radakovich in 1952 and 8111
Stempel in 1956. Stempel also
held the yard!. galnt>d on pass re­
ceptions mark with 435 yards
gatncd tn 1956.
The 1965 Pionl>trs ended the
.;cason with the worst conference
record 01 any LC eleven since
1959 and po!:t >d the: rtrst loslnll
season since 1951. College or
Idaho last beat th~.o Pioneers tn
1959, 12-21.
I( im. Talent Makes plash
As Rugged Practice Begins
Maintaining status as a varsitY
swimmer won't be too easy thJs
year. Still, 17 mermen , l.nelud1ng
some of LC's all-timt: finest tnl­
e:nt, :tre WilHng to make some sac­
rttfces to keep that title:.
And ot socnHce!l there are
plenry. There are ungodly pnc­
tlce hours (6-8 1n the morning) ,
J.nconvenJent practice areas (Port­
land Aquatic Club), mtssedorhur­
ried brealctaats , rigid tralnJ.ng
rules n.nd whar often seems Uke
evertesung exhaustion. Fon:u­
nately, even o cynic would have
to admJt that then. are a lot
or talented masochistS throughout
the NWC, whJch seems ready to
boast one of itS Uncst sWimming
years.
Etgbt lettermen return to tbe
Ploneer group, plus n1ne other
veterans of tbret: or less years
experience. Coach Mike Hoso­
kawa also greet sh newcomers
lo the club in their first met-ting
thls season.
Three-year letterman Bill Cog-
Ski Sale
WE FU TUIE HART -HEAD
FISCHER • A & T KASTlE
AND GRESVlG SKIS ---------------SELECTc-C' GqQUp OF
SKI PARKAS
.100
SKI PANTS
Discounts 50 01
up to to off gins Will ogain captain the squad.
Coggtn.s , a distance ace from Sac­
ramento wiU, despite InJuries,
combine with An Somson to com­
pose the best distance combination
in the conference , according to
Hosokawa. Samson wfU be de­
fending ttls 1650, 500 nnd 200 met­
er f reestyJe titles.
"Long" john MacDonald , a sort
of aquatic "utiUty infielder.'' ts
competition for nnyone In sprintS,
backstroke, breaststroke or lnd.l­
vldual medley "-elly Hains, wtth
two lener3, second most exper­
Ienced sWimmer , ts team co-cap­
tain and top freestyle sprinter.
Lex Holland, o Colorado record­
holder, WiU be prepared to bener
hJs already existing scbool marks
In fly and freestyle eventa.
Rookie prospects Include
breaststroker Don Ammerman ,
! recstyle , butterfly nnd backstroke
contender Crat., Koch, plus foot­
bailers Vic Carlson and Doug Kell.
Pn>~tice begun last Monday­
early, on a !'lcbedule that Hoso­
kawo knows wlll Involve dc.'<ilca­
tloo as a ''must." Acruolly , the
swtmmt.rs have been on a
weight tnUnlng program since the
first week of school.
LC Wrest ling
Opens Monday
Wr~tllng pracuce wtll start
ofCJclolly Monday November 22,
a I though most of tht.= grapplers
not out for footb:~ll have alre:1dy
begun running and working on
weight trolntng progr~tms. METAL
SKIS
BOUGHT I
SOLD
TRADED I ----------------Pat Clock, wrestling coach,
expects a turnout of from 15 to
20 mot men. All of last year':>
Clrst team will be rcturnin., ex­
cept ror Harold W~IV.h t, '" NAlA
cbompton who transferred to Lay Away
or
CHARGE •
r re11 Parkill!l
at K6.M Station
--~E-;;P;~u~--1
full double :
SKI BOOTS
Regular
$45.00 S2995 I
I
I
I -----------' JUST ARRIVE.D
tJE'.'. 19~6 MODEL ::;
HART SKIS
• STANDARO •••• ...$ 94.00
• PRO ••••••• .••• 109.50
• 1-()Lf OA Y ••••••• 114.50
• SUPER PRO ••••• 129.50
• GALAXIE ••••••• 139.50
• JAVELIN •.••••• 175.00 ----------------SKI PACKAGE DEAL
Lo.,nt '"' •• f•-O(LUXI LAM•
H~AT£0 SKIS WlfH ICOFill lASf
• & ' SArfl'T 1 or eow•u:n
C~IU: sn y,,., 11om~ •~ttrcrv tod
!!.~!· ~~:-~~· .'.:._ s 3 295 Portland State:. There are ex­
pected to bt; from slx to eight
frosh turning out. Willie Nettles,
senior, wtU be the only NAlA
champion rctumlnl1. , but tht:re wtll
be a couple ot Nonhwcs t con­
terence champions t'omlnf' back.
The wrestllnr t"om Will hove.:
one pracuce mecr 1n the.• middle
of Dec. with Glork College.
ibelr first dual meet ol the sea­
son wtll be jan. 8 with OCI:. hen:. November 17
ncl • 1n
This Corner • • •
by 8RJAN MOUNT
h's not very often thot cOilchcs complain .tbout othlt•tt!S
working, and when they do h' 9 often more serious than the OPI)C)f:
problem. But os the NAlA District Cros~ Country m~t Cllllle1
this weekend , C.onch Eldon Fix wondered If 1ome of hls
ace& nren't TOO well pructlced.
(.ross (.ountry 1~ one of thost;! rnrc sports that olrnost by <lel[inl
demands o dedJcnted ntbletc, stnce It requires n physlc.al SUin\i
thot Is only ochJt.Ned 1nd maintained by constant trotnlnp The
no room for the "natural.'' no hope Cor the laggard.
But dediCJlUon can reach the danger point. This IS why Fix
himself warning two of hls top runners. Chrl:.; Mlllcr and Ahol MC.:III
agolnst over-ambitiousness. Miller, rhc conference "unrouchob l
has been nvcroging 15 miles practice per day, and the two run
much ns 20 tn preparation for the conference llnd district Chat
plonshlps.
"This Is too much for Mench," Flx said. ''He'!i not thor
When a runner Is overworkto.d , he becomes overly susccptlble to
jury or other symptoms of exlulustton. After, lor ln:>tonce , ""'"'
was struck by a car while:. tralntnv last year, lt wa& found thnt
worst Injury was not directly caused by the occident Itself, but
rather whot ls known as o ''fatlg\lc fracture.''
At various time!! lnsr season, the thrc;;e Pioneer malnstays-MI
Ross Moucr ond Don Anbcr~-wcrc temporarily Immobilized
Injuries llkely caused or contributed to by CMlgue. Ae. a matter
fact, It Is not Improbable that Aabcry's baclc Injury, which stdel
him ror all sports this fall, could be due In pon to excessive trai
during the summer .
• • • • • • • • • • •
OcAn Sempert almost shudders when he thinks of last sea
Pioneer basketball ~cord. After all, at 12-12 it was his worst seaSG
in U years of conchlng. And he cnme Within a whisker or loslnp
status of never having coached a losing team.
The season's record was 10-11 golnf Into the always c-xC'ruc,aw
College of Idaho match on the Coyotes own stomp! ng grounds, Sc
pen recalls, when lhe LC. cagcrs squeaked through With a triple over
time the first mght, 106-105. They lost decisively the following
but thCJl beat Whitman to draw wlth their win-loss mark.
The-problem with last year's neners was simply that "squE~kcrt
Cell the wrong way all too often. At one stretch, the Pioneers
beaten and were tied and eventually lost to Linfield on last gasp '""·'
car ertortS at the buzzer.
.. You cnn't bnve a winning team and lose the close games;• Se :mpt~
said. ''The team was too Inconsistent. Our goal this year is s .-1"~"
for better consistency. "
• • • • • • • • • • •
"l'm very happy With the rrosh crop of basketball players that h
enrolled ot LC,'' Sernpert revealed , In an cf!on. to capture the aw,•~
for the understatement of the week. As a matter of fact, he
quite believe. it .
"L..sua11y we expect to get one or two stars, but certainly not
many as we ~ot thLJ ycnr."
The rook roster reveals a toll, rangy crew, including Centenni
J lm Pernar ar 6-S, Lorry Sams of C'laclcamos nt 6-3, Hudson's
(Vancouver) graduate 8111 Horning , who hos sprouted a 6-6 frame,
Wayne Van Zee, Nevada' leodiny scorer lost year at 6. 5.
Other outstanding Crosh include OArrol Jameson of Gro.nts
Mart.. Winchester of Boleman, Mont., J 1m Kennedy from WI
Wash., ond Tom Boyle, hustling hol!bod of Porkrosc ortgtn.
Sernpen suggests that the reason tor the loss ot this talented ttNII1
Ue:; In the;; I act that. unlike many coaches. he did not rec n.Ut by
"shot~" method. He refused to moke :t ploy for very many
school greatS, in the hope of of obtoin1np a few and oU too often
tlng none. Rother, he dJ rec: ted hJs elfons on those few boys he thO'Ltl:
''would be successful and of vnlue to the team."
following variou!" tips from trusted friends nnd assoclatcb , Se1mn~ r
took time otr to CollO\\ :AJCh loc.1l c.lflers as rcrnor and S:lms. gi
them far greater persona l nucnrton than would hnve lxcn pos
with o morc vast n.oc rultlng proyram . Known as the "rifle'' method
this t~hnlquc:. enabled Sempert to be more concerned with I'V'r .. t•
allllcs -cem•urlng the hotshots who nrc a venom to a squad's mc1ra :Jt~
''We looked for the type or boy who can sit on the bench tf hc
to." Scmpcrt explained . "When a player starts thmkang about hlrnsc·ll,l
he and the team as a whole nrc dead."
• • • • • • • • • • •
lnrluded ln this ISSUe of the LOG ls an C!Xpltcatlon of, ond
exhortation lor an Indoor swimming f3clllty by MIke lloso"~IW
presently lnvolvt.o.d as sWim conch.
It seems strange that 'iUch nn anlclc must even be written.
year thts p.1pcr Tl'POrt"-d that plAns WH~:: underway for u $1
swimming pavilion, but since then no mcnuon has been madl of
idea.
Ho:;okawa's osscnlon that thl pool would be the ntO:It popular ld
lty on campus ,._ certainly no c~~crntlon . At Gonzaga llnlvcr
in Spokane , tor Lnsrancc, most :;tudcnt:. ·~xplaln wtlh pnde the·
swlmmmg faC'llltlc• on that ompu-. -often ··\·en falllny to
the pool Is merely a pan of o vast :111-spons pavilion of cu~v·•• rll
p,ymnaslums, sundry athletic counb Uld vymn.1!-~UC equipment.
Perhaps tJu admlni«Jtr.Hion I•; now ·11mply morl" C'onccrnl'd with
larger Imminent hualdln11 projects. II rhat Is all -hopelully thut
all-Hosokawn 's story should sUil scrvl! to whl't a lew nppctltes.
OPEN: ''Th Sk. Cl I M~n.andFrJ. VI IT c 1 13 et'' 'Till 9 p.m. "'
:~o U.S. OUTDOOR STORE f(IF YOU CAN'T COME IN HONK'' -
t23 S. W. Broaoway (Corner Burnside) C A J-51B7
- ~ -··---~ ~ ~ -KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
------------------------------------------ ---------~ 'Tr<
!R ACRES T
Cressldn"
l3J<j~spcaraM
nnd tho lo\1
ENYART
I Fir Acres
the two le<~j
ttnrv if It can
comment on l
-SAGE, A
ar on) lor his
lo rutlt•l from