Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-11-02

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•••
athletes
than t.hc. OPI;lO(
r:Y meet ca
of hJs
lOSt by UC::IUI\J
physical ..... _
r.uning.
Is why Fix
and Ahot M
,o t thn t su·onJt.f
uscepdble to
tnl>'tancc , Mi
ns round that
lt llSCif, but
ccssivc t
f last
Is worst sea
cr of losing
ys excrucla
~ounds ,
1 a triple
roll owing
It"
Pioneers
Last gnsp
mes,''
rear Is
ertalnly not
.g Centennial
Hudson's
~6 frame,
•
Grants 1'roilu
•
!rom Wi&uul,t w-."" ENYART and CATHY KEIR have tho loading rolos for tho
II fir Acres production . AI Brlqhtblll , Trollus' uncle, lo~s on
s tho two leading characters exchange vows or love. Their lovo
ttnrvt If It can be so called, Is tho context ror ShakL speare's bit-n.
talented
recruJt by tlr
try many hit
too often gee
)ys he thoU;
Illes, Scm
Sams, a,llvin
been po~1slb
ifle'' met
with per
Uld's mor ···~
~nch if he
bout hi
opulor lnnr
ta Unlvnr<:tl
rtde the
rg to men
n of seve
!Ill.
·nl.'d with
ully thot
titc!>.
" comment on women and love.
P" .. I
ILL SAGE, A AASGAL L.Y SLAVE, is thrttalenocl by Ajax (G•'orgu
nr on) lor his hrash behavior . Th two charnolo• s provlrlo niJtodt!d
,.. .... c rollur from the play's sttrlour; n01turo. Lewis and Cl:lrlc College -P.stnbllahcd 186i
Vol. XXIV, No. II PorthancJ, Onr,on Wcdn~day, Novombrr 24, 1965
Dinner Honoring Merger to Feature
LC Sltlute to ortll,·weslertt' Tlwme
''Salute to Northwestern," n re­
ccprton ond dlMer honoring the
merger of Lewts and Clarl 1lnd
t.hc Northwestern College ol Low,
ts scheduled for Tuesday.
December 7.
The reception wlll be In Stamm
Otnlng Room at 7 p.m. and the
dinner will be ln Fields Dining
Room at 8 p.m.
The main spe31cer at the dinner
will be GcoUrey Hazard, present
odmlnlstrotor of the American Bar
Foundotton at the American Bar
('enter In Chle4go, Ill. Huard Is
o professor of law at the Unlvcr
'Jlty ol Chicago School of Low.
From 1954 to 1958Hozord prilc
tlccd law In Oregon ond served on
the Deputy Legl:rJlotlvc Counsel and
the Oregon Legislative Interim
CommHtce on judicial Admln­
lsrrauon. lfc has published two
books on law and hos wrtnen
numerous ortJcles on law and legal
procedure In law reviews.
There will be two special
honorees ar the diMer. They arc
judge James W. Crawford and
J udgc John F. Gantenbein, who
Winter Term
Schedules Due
The Re~:ttrar's office has an­
nounced that pre-registration (or
the winter term wtll begin Nov.
'lQ, the Monday to1JowtogThonk.<a­
gtv1ng vocation.
juniors and seniors wtll regis­
ter In the Reg1srrar's ollice. whJie
!reshmt>n and sophomores must ---
Pre-registration
Pn:-reg.astrntton dates for
wln~r term, 1966, are as fol­
lows:
SENIORS
Monday, Nov 29 -Registrar's
OU1ce
JUNIORS
Tuesday , Nov. 30 -Registrar's
Office
SOPHOMORES
Wc:dnc.!!day , lX'C. 1 -TraU
Room
FRFSHMEN
I hun~dny , 11ec. 2 and fndny,
Ot.-c. 3 -T nil Room
n:y.lstor tn th(; TraU Room. Rcg­
l:rJtrauon will be conducted be­
twc.cn 9 and 4 on the specified
dnys.
All coun:rJellng IS to be taken
cnre ol prtor to registration. It
Is the student's own respon.sl­
b111ty to !'fc that thl:. Is done.
Counselors must approve stu­
dents' selection or cour.~ es.
To allevtotc the pressure tn­
volvcd an selecting Umltcd
cl.lsses, there Will be fl pre­
slgnup (or courses ln the west­
ern clvlllzanon , psychology nnd
education dcp.1rtment.1. Permis­
sion cords must tx. obtntnt.'<itrom
thc~c department;, prtor to regSs­
t nul on In order to rep.istcr !or
any cour:~c within thelr colk.ern.
Ji'al/ l_Ji 1 Iss ut> [) ue
A 11 cont rtbulion!'f for the toll
literary l~suc 0.-c. 8 mW:lt ~
~ubmttwd bc{ore Dec. 1, ac­
conilng tQ llob PhJ.Ihps. llt­
crnry editor.
.Sruuc.nts and laculty ar·e ln­
vtrt.>d to wntc poetry or :thort
rrnsc Work. Please leave con­
• rlbution:i ot tllc Post fllfice
In core ul box 2276 or bnng
them to th~ LOG olflc~~ on
tlw lower floor of Templeton. have been nssoclated .vlth North­
western for many Yetlrs. college, be bas owned Rn Interest
In the school.
judge Crn·Nford practiced law in
Portland from 1915 to 1930. He
was a Clrcult Court Judge from
1931 until 1963, when he retJred.
His nssoclauon with Northwcstt:m
began In 1924 when he became an
Instructor of law. fie has been
Dean oC Northwestt•rn since 1926.
judge Gank nbcln as:~umed the
duties of sslstant rcgfsnrnr of
Northwestern In 194J. In addition
to being actively Involved ln the Invitations tl) the reception and
dinner have been sent to tl1c alumni,
Boord of Trustees , faculty and stat(
of Northwestern and to the L..C
alumni lo dlC metropolitAn area,
Boord of Tru•tees, Boord of Over­
seers, foculry and stAll af Lewis
and Clark, as ~II as to friends
of the college.
The student dinner hour ar SAGA
December 7 .vlll be rescheduled 10
.tccommodate the dinner program.
•
Studertts to Read Poetry
To Tamarack Au.dience
A student poetry reading tea­
turing lour campus poets IS
scheduled for 4 p.m. Nov. 30
In Tamarac k Lounge.
Male Students
houltl Write
Local Boartls
Male students arc urged to write
to their local selec:rlvt' service
board for 2-S classification. The
SS109 forms supplted by the college
arc only to vcrllycnrollmenth erc.
The srudenc deferment classl!lco­
tJon should be I"L'q\IOI.Itcd by mole
student• rach year, prclcrably In
june prior to the school year.
A receipt should be requcsU!d .
To be eligible for srudent de.
ferment, the following require­
ments must be met: a 2.00 GPA,
taking at least 2-l/2 courses, nol
repeatedly changing majors or
schools or withdrawing .
A srudent classttled 1-A has
the right of ~rsonal appeal in
person before hls local board •
He may th<!n obtoin a 1-SC classi­
flcation.
Any student lolVIng the country
nu&>t repon such intentions to his
local board. Graduate studencs
moy obtain de!ermcnt for up to
rtvc years o1 schooling.
Deflator· Gr·all
Thr·e ;\ \\rards
Itt "'ashington
FtMl pcrcenuages were in LC's
tuvor ln every "'ay a1 ter last
weekends Washingt on S14tc ::>pt.~h
Tournament In Pullman.
The Pioneers sent four squad
members to the raurncy, ac­
oompanJed by Mrs. J c.~n Ward
of the speech dcp.1nmen1 -and
rerurned wtth three awards.
The rwo LC de~te teams com­
plied ldentlcn l S-1 r~ords In the
two-day evenc. and Michael Palmer
and J lm Fost~r captured second
on a point basis. Barry Mount
aoo Ror,er Ferlnoo took over thlrd
place poaluon.
The Pioneers also struck gold
In the lndivldu. all·vents, wtrh ~Jount
wr11pplng up second place In men•:;
lntt'rp,
Today Mount .\nd Fcrbnd Cl~
to Albuquerque. New Mt-xko to
com~te In the Western Speech
Association Tournament host~ hy
the University of Nev. Me: teo, and
to be held O\'Cr the Thanltsganng
holidays .
fhc Pioneer hav~ nov. ~rabbt.>d
12 awarc.lll In the Ctnll th~
forcn:llc tournamen t at the
seust~n. Tbe reading was planned to belp
to tntroduce srudents to campus
Nrtters ilnd poets and create a
poetic cu.change among the Port­
land 1rea colleges. Students from
PSC., U ol P and Reed are ln­
vtted.
Although the event Is In-
tended primarily as o srudcnt
aUalr, WllUam St:a11ord and Vern
Ruuala of the English department
will be reading a Cew or their
current poems. Both professors
bavc had their poems published.
Tbe tour sOJc1ents are Bonnie
Cochrane , jim Oollttle, BtU Wat­
son and Bob PbJUlps. Bonnie and
Bob had poems published In o
poetry anthology Last year. All
1ou r poets are represented In LC' s
Ut~rary annual, the Geneats.
Chapel ets
ThanksgivinO'
ComTTlun .ioll
The chapel ser.•lce today \\111
be one of Thanksgiving and com­
mWlion. Or. John L And•Jrson.
chnlnnan or the rehglon dep;ln­
ment, wtll give the communion
meditation. Cbaplato Roger B.
Juckett wtU lead the sendee
and administer the sacrament.
The communion servtce wtll fol­
low PresbyteriiUl trodittons. It
W!U be open to everyone of any
denomination. ·~his ts our Sa­
vtor' s table. Christ Invites those
who trust H1m to shore the Icut
He has prepared ," Rc'l. Juckett
quoted from the order of com­
mwuon.
Dr. Anderson's meditaUon Is
enUtlcd. "To Celebrate the Sec­
ular." It Is o commentary on
the Lord's Supper that occc:ntu­
otes the common We made hoi)'·
The anthem. ''Fanfore for
Thanbgtvmg ," Is to be sung b)
the college and chapel cbolrs
and d.iracted b)' L. St8nlcy
Glenun. The antbem wns ~nt­
ten by Glarum.
Republican:\ l11 ri If>
Pr()gra111
The Oregon Council tor Con­
stnrcUvc Rt.'JIUbltcantsm wtll
11ponsor o prognam of spcak­
el"S L"'lec. 3 and 4 at Lewis 111\d
Clark.
Among the speakers arejohn
Ltndsa) , newly elected ntO\-or
of New \ork .tty; Tom \lc­
Call, Oregon s~·rc1ary of
state, and f". t?. Montgomel) ,
speaker ot lhc Oregun House
01 Reprcsc:n taU\-es. 1
•
• •
•
•
•
4 •
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'
I Page 2
Stude11t E11.terprisi1lg
Enterprising LC students can make money toward
tuition through campus businesses. How?
There are several feasible ideas for student enter­
prises. A newsstand could be set up at the meal
line extt in Fields and news maga.zmes and news­
papers from other c1ties sold.
The Adult School must bu.} textbooks for class.
Because these students do not have access to our
Bookstore Thursday nights when they meet, it would
be convenient for them to purchase books from
enterprising LC student businessmen. If the Book­
store would cooperate in ordering the books needed
and sell them to the LC business group at cost,
then the books could be re-sold at a reasonable prof­
it to members of the Adult School.
Organizations already sell doughnuts and other
food Items in the dorms occasionally. There is a
profit here, too.
Other possibilities include an ironing service. a
typing service and rummage sales. Alpha Gamma
sorority members cleared $1 00 last Thursday at their
rummage sale downtown.
Students interested in beg1nning such businesses
on campus are urged to contact Meldon R. Coffey,
assistant professor in business administration. Coffey
w11l help groups organize such enterprises.
If tuition problems plague you, perhaps student
enterprtsing may help solve them. Harvard and other
colleges support such bustnesses successfully-and the
services rendered would indeed be appreciated
here. too.
Pio11eer Log
Official publlcauon ol th~ Associated
Srudnlr. of l..r"wls and Cla r\ Co 11~ ~
ObiS S. \. PalaUrw: Hill Road. Pon­
hnd. Orqton. 107119. Publlthtd
·~ll y dllrl~ lbt> !School ~t-ar. 'iub
JCTipllon rat.-s· SI.SO per nar. 5«o'ocld
clan po~ragr pard at Pl>rtland. Ornton. 1: ormR •••••••••• ••• Dave Lo~
"'ana&int Edill>r •••••• Erm• Coopo:r
~port• Uluor •••••• , • Br1an Mounr
F MIII,LI'f"' • , • • , , • $ur t..lndbf"'Y
l"'lotocnphen • • • • . • • • Gail G~
jtm Fo1ter t:ynu Block
AcivertiJI!lg Manaan Br\ o\n U
Accountant • • • . . Jan ~udrow
~d\ols~r • • • • • • . . Mn c., )MV.Ins
Music Hour Sets Handel's A'lessiah
Excerpts from Handel's
''Messiah" wUl be per1onned ln
the Music Hour, 2:10 p.m., Wed­
nesday, Dec. l, ln Evans Aud1-
torium.
Solo11ns-Pam Patrick, soprano;
AI BrtgbtbUl, teoor, and George
Larsun, bus-barttone-wm be
accompanied by Mary Crouter.
All elleept drama major George
Larson are majoring in mustc. The vocalistS all srudy volce un­
der O.gny Gustafson.
The soloistS wtll slag tn tbe
"Messiah" on Dec. 14 at Ore­
goo Clty HJgh School and on Dec.
lb at West I .Inn HJgb School wltb
the combloed choirs of botb
schools under the direction of
Monroe Richardson , supervisor of
music ln the Oregon City schools.
Professors
by ERMA COOPER
Managing EdJtor
The war tn VIet Nam 1S a
disrurbtng and frightening tbJng
for every American, especially
for those who are elJglble for
the draft and combat duty. This
.. particularly true of rbose cit­
Izens whose reUgtous belJe!s or
personal convtcdons lead them
to belleve that fighting and ldll-
1ng, even In war-time, 1s evtL
These men do not wtsb to be
confused With those who do not
love their country and their
1 recdom enough to suppon lt ln
strife. These men are oot cow­
ards. They are DOt traltors.
Their chotce-<onsclenti ous ob­
jectJon-is NOT an easy one, and
they do not hold theJ r convictions
wtrbout deep and probing a:hougbt.
Theirs 1:. a profoundly personal
dectslon , and Jt calla tor great
~•c. rtftce.
In light of our country' :s cur­
rem tnvolvemen[ in Southeast
ASla, and especially because of
last week's LOG article concern­
ing draft regulations, several LC
professors felt th4! need lor the
8lUdentS to be aware of their
rights concernJng thJs cbolct-.
As a result, Or. Jobn Crtt~t ,
Dr. HJdeo Hashimoto, Or. Rob­
en Martin and Dr. Wtlllam Stafford contacted the LOG 1n an
eftort to make known to the StU­
dentS their rightS under the law.
1 hey caution that they
are In no way attemptin g to pro­
mote this belief. Rather, they
wtsh to make themselves avail­
able to anyone who bas any
questions or who simply needs
someone to Ustcn to them
According to these men, there
bas been considerable misunder­
standing concerning the CO status.
Most beUeve that the only grounds
upon which such a plea can be
entered ts that of religious con­
viction. However, ln ltght of a
recent Supreme Coun doc::lslon
(March, 1965), thr· crttena has
been Widely broadened.
Quoting from the Selective
Service Act, these are the pro­
visions made by law for con­
scientious obJectors: .. . ... _ . . . nouwag contoln<.'d 1n
this title sholl be con!ltrucd to
requlrt: any peruon to be sub­
J~t to combatan t tratning and
servtcc 1n thf· arm~d forces of
the Unttod States who, by rea­
son ol religious trolnlng and
bclJef, Is c:nru~clentiously op­
posed to porticlpation ln war
In any form. Rt:llgiou:; tra.ln­
ing and belief ln this connec:-PIONEER 1..00
Frat Pre .. y
Dis ctt~:... Pili:.
Antago11i 111
BOrT'OR'S NOTE: Thl1 II dlt Urst
ot • ~rte:t of lntrrvten With tbo trs­
teml() p~sldalta c11.cu.utn11 dlt untry In
and amon& tbelr brodler1lood.l , IFC, the
narure and the value of lraternsuu.
The Inter-fra ternity Council
saw whot IS probably the lose
of the long-lived homccomtnp
controversy ot the lnst meet
mg Wednesday , Nov. 17, when
Lambda Phi Epsilon dropped
all cborges.
In dropping the charges,
which sprang from SAE'squcs­
donable "borrowed" display
and the alleged conduct of ccr­
tllln members of the new no­
tional fraternuy at the home­
coming donee, Lambda presi­
dent Gary OshJro explntned
thot "fraternities should not
be held responsible for the
actions of their members."
Actually, there Is more In­
volved in this Issue than one
display ond one misconduct
charge, according to Oshtro.
The problem springs from a
deep-set personal antagonism .
which is often healthy and
narural among fraternitie s.
"Altbougb the ortg:tnal Phl
Alphas," OshJro recalled ,
"acted at times lilce n hJgb
school club, they bnve changed
a lot stnce then, when half of
them were freshmen." The
old prejudices which many
Greeks have been known to
have for the old Phi Alphas
are, accontlng to Oshiro, grod­
ually fading.
Is IFC going to silence this
erunlty 8lld create a har­
monious "ideaJ"7 Oshiro
rblnlcs not.
"Tbe fraterniti es wtll al­
ways be Ug.hdng {or power
and the some pledges," the
Lambda president soJ<L ''There
always bas to be SOIT\e com­
petidon."
· eed a Loan'!
Tbere are Notional Defense
Srudent Loan funds available
to studentS who are facing dif­
ficulty ln the Unanclng of sec­
ond and/or th!rd terms of this
academic year.
StudentS should apply at the
PlnanclaJ Ald Office. November 24, 1
ARO N ..
by SUE KINDBERG
Mtt ir
''Milk and !-Ioney," n gmash musical hit of rhc Broadway
"'~voral years ogo. Is now playtng at the Portland Civic nft •.
The.> jnmes Cameron-directed production will ploy Wednesday rhr ..
Snturdav evenings and Sunday motlnccg. n~e musical comedy,
Is set In pre3ent-dny Israel, !eo cures Wo Iter Richardson ond
EIUs. Miss Ellis portrays one of a group of lonely widows who
l!'trnel In hope of Clndlng adventure and romoncl.
RnCael Puyano, acclaimed by many os the world's top harp:;lchc)rQ.l
wlll give o concert at Portland State College a1 8:30 p.m. Wedne.,t
Dec. 1. Puyano was born In Bogota, Columbia, and first came
U.S. In 194Q to study chemistry ot Harvard, but Instead he '""'""
at the New England Conservatory to ploy the harJ)'Ichord. som
he had wanted to do since he wos ll years old. His '' Uttle (.;O:nc~
program will Include some 16th century works, a concerto by 1\nt•
Vlvoldl and later compositions by Giovanni Platt! and Padre 1\nr ..
Soler. Tickets arc available at the Portland Stnte College box
In the Old Matn Building.
Theater
Portland State College ts now producing rwo original
follc dramas, requiring the largest coSt ever assembled on the Pn, .. ,,~ otin~
Re~
To
Since this 1~
me of yeor d
Americans,
1 of tamers I
In sllvc
used
tves1uvit~s !eel I
r OBLIGAl
the
...... tnnt and m
set up our
least that's
rubbish whJ
LOUIS N.
id the founda
lhe forerunner
Said roundad
ko~tvcr'te<l Into
rst president
the
:;o(le ol Ethics'
for
"J&bbcrwoclcy . State College stage. "Down In the Valley," a Colle opera by Ktt~14nt1'11ld(ln
Weill, wlll be presented by the PSC ntuslc department and chon;
followed, after an intermission. by Thornton Wilder's "Pullman
Hiawatha," a one-act play. More than lOO students wtll be lnvol
Performance!! will be In Old Main Auditorium or 8 each night (or
Dec. 2, 3 and -4 performances.
Holiday on lce-1966 Is coming to Portland Wednesday,
through Sunday, Dec. 5. It boasts o repertoire of "the world's gra
esc skaters" Including Ronnie Robertson, Allee Quessy, Ray Bal~
Tommy Allen and many more. Tickets, priced at $2, $2.50, $3
$3.50 are now on sale at the Coliseum box office, j. K. Glll
Stevens and Son, Uoyd Center. AOELBER
1Known as "the
'lhe Great. A
mlnlsu-ator o:
century, whos
vldcd a rare bl
rlemagne,
West. Sl
only a few
""-a·"'" which w
Cinema 1} Founded
The Portland Town Hall film-lecture series offers an exciting In four
or the "Alpine World," with noted world photographer and "ft--.. ted with 1
Eric Pavel. The program wlll begin at 8:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 2) Devised a
the Oriental Theater. Pavel's ftlm on the Alps wtll depict with halting the n
photographic slctll and depth those who live ln that snow wo1nderl the w•
which attracts so many tourists annually. Tickets for the fourth control.
Hall travelogue may be purchased through Eileen Yerex, dlrea~ 3) Worked o
705 S. W. Columbia St., or at Stevens and Son jewelers. Uoyd Cerll{ ~;,.,,..1 exchange1
The "Cincinnati Ktd'' Is about a guy (Steve McQueen) who's east. Wos
a good reputation as a stud poker player. He challenges ''tho market s~
Lancey Howard (portrayed by Edward G. Robinson) who's the 4) EncouragE
man In the poker circles left to beet. U lt sounds a lot ltke and prlvat
Hustler'' to you, then you'd agree with most of the critics. htmsell 1
But the way this movie Is handled keeps It from being a copy. after
the camera moves around the room during the last blg hand, the searched the b<
ence Is held at tense attention. yet relieved somewhat by the
geratloo of expressions on the faces of the supporting "'h'''"A·I"f•
lllce Karl Malden, Ann-Margaret and Rtp Torn •
Art
The Contemporary CraftS Gallery Is sponsorin g a one-man
hlbltlon of sculptUre by Jan Zach and an annual Yule Bowl exl1lbl1
and sate or 0\rlstmas gifts and decor by Northwest craftsmen.
lmoge Gallery Is sponsoring the Prlnonalccrs In Oregon
a show or worlc by 21 artists, well-known as prlntmakers. The
tain Gallery of an Is showing a one-man exhibit of paintings by
Russo opening Wednesday, Nov. 17. 5) Founded o
IIIVI"ll tradlti009
• • nscientious
Cion means an lndlvtdual's be­
Uef ln a re.lntlon to o Supreme
Being tnvolvtng duties super­
tor to those arising from any
human relation, but docs not
Include essentially political
soclolugJcal or ph1losophl col
views or a merely personal
moral code . • • . "
Chirw Program
Srude:nts ore Invited to at­
tend a free program on the
question , "A New China Pol­
Icy?"
It wtll be held at Portland
State College Center on Sat.,
Dec. 4. The program wtll
begin at 9:15 and end at 3:30.
Fearured guest Is WHilom
Hanson, who wUI discuss
Quaker proposals concerning
the Chlno policy.
In March of thJs year, the U.S.
Supreme Court ruling In the case,
U.S. vs. See~er. Stalt!d that the
"'Supreme Being douse'' should
be lnterpn-ted In the folloWing
manner. h Is quoted below just
as the coun dc<:lslon reo<L
" . • • the te~t of belief 'In o
Supreme Being' l~> Whether a gJven belle.C that Is slncere and
meaningful occupies a place In
the life of Its possessorporallel
to that IDled by the orthodox
belle! ln Cod of one wbo clearly
quall!1es for the exemption ... "
lt can be seen by this Supreme
Court action chat CO StatuS Is
by no means llmlted to a re­
Ugious group. Ot course, enter­
ing o pleo on the basts of re­
ligious conviction Is, accontlng
to the professors , more readily
acceptable to local draft boards
than presenting It on the basis
of personal beliefs only. How­
ever, they caution that this ls
largely dependent on tnd.Jvlduol
boards.
The appeal system, they sotd,
Is usually that on wb.lcb those
seeking CO statuS must rely. If
or When such status Is not
granted by a locol board, one is
allowed 10 days In which to make
a Written appeal to a state board,
which con reclasslly the appli­
cant.
If the stote board falls to rec­
ognlLc tus plea, further appeal
may be mode 1n 10 d4ys to the u. s. Dept. or jusuce, whlch,
upon PBI lnvestlgauon of the
case, will make o recommenda­
tion to the state. AJ'Pf'nls may be carried os hJgh as the
preme Court or the
The professors ofler
caution to those who
realize that once o man has
inducted , he Is no longer fret
make appeals to the
couns. He Is under m1111~
law, ond It Is extremely
cult to obtain deferment at
time.
Once CO storus has
achJeved, there
native duties
served. Aside from a
job In the medJcol corps,
who do not wtsh to suppon
war elton In any way may
lnstcod for the government In
of the states or territories,
any clviUan non-pro11 t o
tion which Is engaged In
table activitie s for the
hcolth or welfare.
Drs. Crist, Hnshlmoto, M
Sta!ford nnd Chaploln Roger
ett wont studentS to lcnow
they wtiJ be will tng to
them at any time concerning
moaer.
For more lntonnotlon on
subjoc::t, student:; may wrtlt
the locnl AI-'SC ornce. In
land, the addreis ls 4312 S,
Stark. Has •• ,
Tiel
Del
Se1
Call c~
For In'
And I
deliv
Yea, W
th~ tiel
h
(Mini,. tvember 24, 24, 1965 PIONf'ER LOC
VN ..
e Broadway'
nd Civic Thea
ednesdny thro
at comedy, wt
.ardson and Researclters Delve [,,,to Archives
To Discover List of LC Greats
widows who Since thiu Is approximately the
me of yeor durin~ which divers
Americans, all stAters and
11 of tamers ore being Immortal ­
In sliver ond bronze nnd
used pigskin, we at
1v .. ,quv1us feel It I~ ourrlght-ru~y ,
.• ~'·'"''r OBLIGATION to scroungt::
;JCerto by IU!t"
,d Padre nn111:
::Ollege box oft the musty archives of
lent and modem college days
set up our own boll of Came.
least that's how we rnuonall2.c
n~bblsh which follows.
LOUIS N. CLARK: In 1867,
the foundations In Albany for
the forerunner of present-day LC.
541d foundations wen.. later
converted Into a plywood mill. As
nrst president, Is also famed tor
lglnal Amerl dra1ung the "Administrators'
:1 on rhe Po"! Code of Ethics'' -a subsequent ln-
tllt opera by sptrotlon for L.ewts Carroll's
ment and cho ''Jabberwocky."
s "Pullman Q ADELBERT ALEXANDER:
wlll be tnvol.ft:MKnown as "the Great'' -Adelbert
:ach night for the Great. An unforgetable ad­
!dnesday, Dec.
le world's grt~
ISY, Ray Balm=
$2, $2.50, $3
J, K. Gill a!¥1 mlnlstrntor of the rum of the
Ci!Otury. whose leadership pro.­
ldcd a rare blend or Hommerobl,
Charlemagne, Donald Duck and
Mae West. Space permits us to
~1st only a few of his occ:ompllsh­
lrn~nts, which were for ahead ofhls
1) Founded the first night
1 an excltlpt ~S<hool. In four years, 63 srudenlS
ner and na ted with o degree In "night."
'nday, Nov. 29 2) Devised an Ingenious method
depict with halting the rash of peeping toms
snow wood the women's dorm peer
• the fourth control.
Yerex, dlroo 3) Worked out the tlrst ''cul-
·s, Uoyd Qrw ral exchange " program with the
teen) who's r east. Wns later arrested for
!nges "the market slave trade.
) who's the 4) Encouraged lndlvlduaJ lnlt1o-
s a lot like ' and private research grants.
Jcs. hlmseU given 20 years of
>elng a copy. after one 1ndlvlduol re-
g hand, the the books In the business
vhat by the
lrting r~n trAI~~
a one-man
e Bowl .-yttlbll
craftsmen.
~on lnvttJttllcl
leers. The
)81ntlngs by
ugh as the
1 the
9 of1er
te who
a mao bas
:» longer f
to the c
under m
extremely
!ferment ot
;atu.s bas
pre many
which may
lrom o
:al corps,
t to support
f way moy
rvernment in
;errltories,
rprofit 0 rgaJU;
gaged In
for the
Sl\lmOlOt IVIUII
lain Roger
to know
lllng to talk
concerning
nnutlon on
may wrlll
fUce. In
Is 4312 s. 5) founded one of LC' s longest­
lived traditions -raw greed.
Has •••
FREE
Ticket
Delivery
Service
Call CA 8-5171
For Information
And leave the
delivery to us.
Ye., We'll Oeltver
the ttc~els to youf
home
(Mint mum SlO 001 JUS11N l<ASh: Jn cor1y J900':s,
become the college's first Rhode<~
scholar-professor. A history In
st:ructor, Kasc mn lntalnc..-'<1 no to
rlety for hlmseU ond the compu&
by writing a series or thcslfJ con.
cernlng, 1) the role of the nnd-
alrcraft missile during the
Hundred Years' War: 2) the
theory that General George A.
CUster was ocllUllly a full-blooded
Sioux; nod 3) that World War 1
was ntE direct cause o{ the
Spanish Inquisition .
Alter the college hod given him
hls walking papers, this ZC4lous
author coined the now famous
pbrose, "just one mort tor the
Rhode!"
WILLIE. "WILLY" NILL Y:
One or the great quarterba cks
of the rip-roaring 1920's. Hns
thrown more Intercepted passes
than any other LC slgnal-cnller.
Has thrown more lncompletcd
posses than any other conference
player. Has thrown more games
than the Rol'Nlns threw to Nero.
Now llvlng In Los Angeles , Nllly
Is a retired ticket Hxer.
AARON "ANNIE" OAKLEY:
Another quarterback of o decnde
Later. Onkley 1s remembered as
the first varsity athlete to attend
Lewis and Clark without financial
old. He set for IMumerable gen­
erations an example of the fact
that a college need not lovtsb
loans and grants lneverydlrectlon
to maintain top grade athletics.
Asked what he thought of his selfless, historic- achtevemcnt,
the rcnown<.-d bclllployer replied,
''Why, lr was thlmply nothing. you
big thllly, youl"
BlffCH BODKIN: A Ugurc of
notional prominence , this LC y,rnd
broke out o{ the shadow or
anonymity and began to turn to
few hends. He w11s a hatchet
murderer.
STUART MAXWELL TAYLOR:
This silver star winner quJt
school when America entered
World War 11-rcslgned as a phy­
sics major to join the U.S. para­
troopers ln Germany. For his
bravery, on the battlefield, the
government recognized him as one
of the heroes of Its history. And
Cor dropping our of college just
before flru~ls, we recognize him
as one or the great cowards In
LC'& legacy.
MARY JUNG:• TiiE great
controversial figure on campus
1n the SO's. Her Infamous de­
bauchery and licentiousness at
least made the college WlnJtely
more careful about whom lt ad
mlued thereafter. Her wild repu­
tation was known by all. Habitually,
she returned to <.ampus after
women's curfew. She wos finally
expelled when the administration
discovered a distillery Ln her bed­
room.
The ultimate reward of this
scandal, as we hove said, was that
after this the college was metic­
ulously more cautious In choosing
Its housemothers .
• A unanJmous selection.
Speaker of the House Talks
To LC Young Republicans
F. F. "Monte" Montgomery ,
Speaker of the Oregon House of
Representlltives , told a (!:roup of
Young Republicans Wednesday ,
Nov. 17, that be believed the
Republicans have the tools and
the candidates to sell Republl­
cnnJsm to the vnters again.
Montgomery bas bcc.n active
for years In the Eugene area
nnd 1s pa~t president of the
Oregon junJor Chamber of Com­
merce. H.ls political career be­
gan ln 1958 when he was elected
to the state House of Represcn­
tat1ves frum Lane County.
"I Want to Help Build o Re­
publican PartY'' wos the theme
of his rolk. He stressed the
importance of six areas that he
felt his partY should emphasize.
He culled ior a clear demon-strat1on "of a basic beUef 1n
the people," a demonstration of
• 'Interest In goveroment at the
local level," "an abhorrence of
centrallt.ation of power," "a
more efHcicnt and economic gov­
ernment ," a "rec:ognlt1on of pri­
vate enterprise as a force for
good" and a pony appealing "to
the best in the people.' •
He spoke of the "1-l/2" pony
system which exists ln America
tod.ly. He sold that Republicans ,
ln order to regain the two-pany
system, ore going to hove to sell
their pony as a salesman sells
1\Js product. They must first
demonstrate the need for their
government tn power, then show
Its uselulness In past records
and !ln.olly prove that the "buy­
o~" will need It In the future.
Colloquy Invites Dean
Sruden~ Interested ln foreign
and world business will hove an
opportUnity to dJscWJs current
dcvelopmcn~ and prospect-S ln
the lntemntional Cle\d when Dr
Robert L. Gullck, Jr., Dean of
Admissions and Rcg.tstrar for the American Institute for Foreign
Trnde (Thundcrblnl) , Pboenlx,
AiiLOna , c.omes to LeWis and
Clark Monday, Nov. 29. Those
Interested tn the lnternartonal
economic field are lnnted ro
make on lppotnanent through the
Placement Offlc~.:.
Portland State College Auditorium
Wednesday, December 1, 8:30 P.M.
Rafael
Pugana
Harpsichordist
"Dan llnq 1 Exolt lngl HI:; ln­
·trumont \lundt>d liktl a full
orche~tra ."
-London Oillly Tolcqrnph • ,
Parking fnollily Will bo Opt!n Student Tickets:
2.00, 1.50 _ Brotldway bntwcen Harrison and Hall Sts. Page 3
News Briefs
Robert A. Wilkin, LC registrar.
has been elected treasurer of
the PacifiC' Coast AI!ISOC'Iatlon oC
College Reg-istrars and Ad­
missions Offices.
The conference woe held In
Seaulc Nov. 7-lO and attended
by Wilkin and Mrs. Ruth Tick­
ncr, asslst.tnt registrar. As
treasurer , WUkln ts now a mem­
ber of the association's CJC­
ecutlve council.
• • • • • •
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation,
under o continuing program of ald
to privately supported colleges
nnd universities, has announced a
grant of $1400 to Lewis and Clark.
The 13 participating tnstJrurlons
In Oregon will shore grants totaUng
$9,700. In the Porllond area, LC,
Coscadc, Concordia, Multnomah
and Warner Pacl.flc Colleges , and
the University of PortJnnd will re
celvc grants totaling $4,700.
The purpose of the program Is
systcmnttcal ly to help lnsdtutlons
of higher learning meet thelr
Clnanclal needs. FnJI term grudes wJll nor be
mailed to students during Chr11t·
mas vacation this year. TM
due date for grades b., bcm
set ahead thrt!e daye because of
on on-compos seminar on com­
puter program Instruction to be
attenck.od by the entl rc fuc:uJry tm­
medJotely followtng final exams.
Grades and ID cards for the
winter term wtll be avallnble to
students In tht. reglsrrnr's office
beginnlnr Jan. 3.
• • • • • •
Steph.ante Chemtak , LC's Win­
ter CarnJval Prtnc~s . bu been
allotted $45 by the Senate
Appropriation CommJnee. The
amount wlll cover the entry fee
a.nd a Wb.lte Stag slc.l outfit to
be worn by the princess.
• • • • • •
Arthur Young and Co., C, P.A.,
Will hold Interviews for occo~mt-
1ng majors Tuesday , Nov. 30. The
Oregon ClVil Servtce Commission
Will interview any liberal arts
mnjors Wednesday , Dec. 1.
Board Adds Materials
The main Item on the agenda
of College Center CovernLng
Board at Its Nov 11 meeting
was the poster room.
The room wtll be open Cor 1n­
dlviduaJs or groups to design
posters wtth their own materials.
There wtU be cabinets avallable
for storing matertals. Paid art
students wtll supervise use of
college materials nnd help make
posters. The inltlol expense for
supplies will be $75.
Plans for a combination lee-
Exquisite Rings
Convenient Terms
The
FRONTIERSMAN
HIP LENGTH
./
Cut lroon lop 11•ad• au•d•
l•o•h•r and COiftpl•teiy lln•d
wtlh ll .. c: •• lll.e I OOfW oc:oyllc
fib••• (• .. •n th• lnald• ol lh•
poc:htall
1ho tern)table podium ond the pos­
slbJllty of purchulng o ptano lor
the center were discussed. It
was also suggested that an AM­
PM Stereo Multiplex Tuner be
submitted as port or th.e College
Center budget proposal Cor
1966-67.
Ustenl.ng room ume has been
extended to one and one-hall
hour' per sessJon.
Covernlng Boord wtll meet at
3:10 p.m. on Mondays. Meet­
Ings wUl probably be bt-weekly.
800 Jackson Tower
806 S. W. Broadway
2'26-6746
Ruff·Out
BRUSH JACKETS
WAIST LENGTH
Reol o••ot -on th11 tap••·
ed, wo•••·l•ngth "•••ton,
Laro• lined colla•. heo .. ,
duty SI'Op la•••n••• In
front, oc?lic fl .. c. ltnlnol
S299S
Got a Gay Blade
Student Budget Account ?
Get with 1t Sam I
OPEN
FRIDAY Tll9
CLOTHES FOR MEN I
•
• •
•
•
~ .
•
•
•
' PlONbER L()(,
iz You'!
• November 21
Ht1l Peru Group
Chiclayo Fan1ili
by PROF. LLOYD HULSP
Peru Group Leader by Gti.ORGlJ
LOG Cot a l,lt Japa.rl . (CHlCl..A YO, Peru )-On lond1nr
In Chlcloyo , we saw the suo for
the first time In severn! days.
Limo wos overcast during tht.•
thre<; d.lys that we wen. there.
The :~rudents came to reoUzc
that sweaters could be qultt.• ne­
cessary In Latin Amenca. dom ln the hetero-geneity
seeming lnck of order or str'lil"J
ture ln the surroundings.
We orrivc.>d In Chielayo Frt.
doy at 11.15. 1 hot same otter.
noon :ll a nebulous 1:30 ro 3·30,
we. found ourselves ot the Colegt.
Mtlltar Silos Agul~re ready "
ptlrtnkc. or the dcUcoclcs of I
"pochomoncn." (Cl.TZCO, Pen
~3vc not done
~' no longer ll
red connge
It h o
'own, once.: the by HELEN NAUNOORF
Fonner U .. Associate
Prole::~sor of En~tllsb
(TOJr.. \'0, Jap.ln}-Wtnter may
not be a-comtn' yet, but these
crtsp fall days are lorecasting
lt. The mama-sans wbo c rl')
thel r babies on their baclc:.
are wcartng a wanner padded
''haorl" enclostng tbe cbJld wbo
Is aJready bundled ln Innumerable
sweaters. Tbe sweet potato seller
goes along tbe street late alter­
noons and eveoJn(S t.alling out,
"Yal::i-cemo" in long, drawn-out
syllables to advertise b.is hot
wares.
Tbe persimmon:; on bare
braochcs add a colorful note .md
the mcelcnn (tangc.rines), which
arc the ch1e1 Winte · fruit, n. in
abun&nce at the marketS. Long
white nadlshes (dycone) are
everywhere for ule, for the
people make Winter pickles from
these huge things-most of them
about three tnches thick and
over a foot long. And, finally.
all the department (depaato)
stores and small shops are do­
ing a brtsk business in long un­
derwear, aod we fore.tgncrs are
follov.1ng suit (couldn't restst
thlst), for tbe beat In homes and
schools Is only a sometimes
dUng.
This \\eek marks m) eighth
in japan and my fiJth since col­
lege began ot T:olcyo Josh1 OaJ­
galcu (Womeo's University). My
classes are prtnclpally In onll
English and composition , as are
the four other Amcrtcans on the
SUlff, l look: forward greatly to my
one class In lltennur\! with
seven Juniors and sophomores.
We ore readlnf plar.; ot Wilder,
WtlUams and Sh 1~ (what a com­
bination I) and the girls' com­
ments are tntelUgent and percep­
uvc, though hesitatingly ex­
pressed.
Tbe conege•s annunl CUlrurnl
Festlval took place this week­
end, and I was greatly impressed
wtth llll the work of the vanous
extra-<urncular clubs ond the
wide pnrt1ctpation ln the many
events. There were panel dis­
cussions on the war In Vletntun ,
the treat)· wttb Korea 9.Dd trade
wtth Red Chino-these are the
hot Issues n present.
There are exhibitions or cal­
Ugraphy, of japanese Uterarure ,
of American literature (Faulkner,
Huxley, Greene arc the great
favorites) , of work done for
feeble-minded children , of Jr...a­
bukl, of swdies ln frustration ,
etc. Two whole floors devoted
to e.1Cblbits. Then a wtde range
of musical offerings {chamber
orchestra, three different chor­
uses) and a number of films.
Tbe less culturally minded
could choose a coffee shop, o
tea house. or ~ce an exhibit of
llowcr arrangement, or even cot­
ton candy.
I'm grnduaUy learning bow to
ger aroUDd tbls chaotic city by
subway and overhead , going !rom
tbts western area of Tolryo
(Zempu.kuJI refers to a famous
AttlOtllttofGOP trenO'th
Major Is u
by FRANK DILLOW
LOG Correspondent
(WASHINGTON , 0. C.}-The
abtllt)' of tb.t! Republican mem­
bers of Congress to assert their
position could well be the single
most Important factor In the sec­
ond session of the 89th Congress.
During the last session, we
beard a great deal about Presi­
dent Johnson formtng the gre3t
American consensus. However,
this consensus was olten more
a great Congressional contonntty.
Confonntry whlcb eUauruated
debate -the bast~ of our reP­
resentative government -brought
accusations of rubber-stamp con­
gress. This lad of debate was
noticeable tn many of the bills
wbtcb were passed by Congress
last session.
Oregon Congresswoman Edith
Green pointed out thls lad: of
dcbete ~ring the 8lemt.'1ltory and
Secondary Education Act: "Today
u seems to me we have In the
House a determUled elton. to si­
lence those who are Ul d.Jsagrcc­
ment," Mr.s. Green said durtng
the debate.! on the Ooor of the
House.
This bUJ was passed out of
commJnee after only 20 minutes
deliberation. In add.itloo , 10 out
of the 2S submlncd amendments
were rejected on the floor With­
our discussion because of the gag­
rule limitation on debate.
Other bills n!Cr-lvtd the same
treatmen t t.n the 89th Congress.
No amendment5 ·Net'l allowed
on the floor of the House during
tbc di!Jcusslon to repeal Scctlon
14 (b) of thr. Taft-Hartley AcL
It wu up to the St>natc to adopt
the religious conscious clow;c.
However, this b1ll felled to Jl3:S~
the Selote. Rcc:ausl! ol ll1c sklll-in Con(J'res
tul bandllnr of the opposltJon
forces by Senate Minority Leader
Everett Olrlcson, as well as many
ol the d.Jslllusloned Democratic
Senators , lt was never even voted
upon.
The Education and Labor Com­
mittee considered the Arts and
HumonJttes Bill for about IS min­
utes. TbJs, obviously , left little
time for meaningful debate •
Tbe RepubUcan minority must
reverse this trend during the next
session of Congress. They must
take a more authoriuanve role in
producing debate. Only through
thlS debate can the defects of
part:lrulor legislation be pointed
out and diUerent solUtions pro­
posed.
Many leadlng Democrats , in­
:lutUng MaJority Lender Mike
Mansfield , have odmlned that the
tremendous amount of legislation
passed thJs l'lCSSlon left Uttle
time tor Bctual cnaconcnt of
these bills.
Tbe next sesstoo wtll be spent
In admlnJsterlng these bills and
working out the problt'11ls whtch
arise.
Mansfield has said that the sec­
ond s~slon should :1pend less
t1mc on new legJslotlon and more
ume developtng fully the lcgts­
loUon we have already p.:~sscd.
lf the Republicans are p:otnf,
to continue to function , tht·y
must take ~dvantage of this leg­
a•tlattve lull. In order to :nlmu­
!Jte o meaningful debott•, they
wfll ne~-d the united cHon nf each
member ol thelr party.
far more Is at smkc here th!ln
!.he future ol the Republican
Party. The real issue Ia tbc
fund3mc:ntal basis uf reprettmta­
rlvc governmen t: rational debate
on public Issues. temple, nnd Suginaml-lcu in my
address Is a large district) to
Nishi (west Ogtkubo) where we
get on elevated train to OgUrubo ,
a larger center, and then trans­
fer to a :iubway Into town. There
arc many ways to get around­
by nationnl railways , private
Unes, subways , busses and even
one monornll , all very prompt
and nipping along on the tall of
the other to toke care of these
10 millions Who always seem to
be on the move.
Wherever 1 go, tt seems as
though everyone had decided on
tho ldcnticoJ direction , and I'm
geru~ used to sort of Oowtng
along wtth thousands ol others.
Now and then some shy but ear­
nest student (usually a ga rl tn
one or the dark blue high school
uniforms) wtll stop me ond say,
"Con 1 speaku Englcesh wlz you?"
but most of the time I feel un­
related and d.Jsoricnted. I never
knew before all the lmplicotions
of that lost word!
ln a few &ys I plan to begin
some serious srudy of japanese
wtth a teacher from the famous
Nagunuma School, though l haven't
much confidence that I shall ever
make my faltennp way through
any but the moSt childish of sen­
tences. What can one do wtth a
language that getS Itself oJl tong­
led up? For instance , to say,
"He worked ln order to go to
school," the japanese soy: "He
as for school to go purpose to
worked." Or to convey the news·
that the baby finally went to sleep,
you say, •• Aknmbo wa nete shJ­
maJmashJta" (baby as for slccp­
tng finished) , which sounds to me
as though the child waked up.
I'm llving ln a foculry house
here on campus wttb two other
teachers, both .Jo mucb older
they call me the Teenager. It's
a joy to c.;ome back to this park­
like campus wtth Its many beau­
tiful trees 'lnd walks af~r bat­
tling the trnUJc. And we es­
peclolly enjoy our com1onnble
bouse wtth separate 'panments
upstairs and d.Jni.ng room and mcet­
inJ! rooms down below. We Fet
our own breakfasts and lunches,
but Fusako-san , our cook-mald.
prepares a delectable western
d.JMer. The lost night in Umo before
coming here. we even exper­
Ienced tbe ''go ruo." It lsn 't
rnlrung. yet the streets hove be­
come wet and, tncldentnlly, very
sUppery. You also see that the
cars have thetr Wipers worlong.
By the woy, there ore thousands
of cars of all vtntnges from tbe
latest Olds back to the Model A
whose fenders hove corroded
awoy.
They clog tbc streets tn a chor­
us of horn-honldng or, If the
street is unconrested , come bar­
reling down on the calmly scur­
rytnp.o pc.destrtnns. Cars and
pedestnnns tntenntnglt! In o
mysterious and Incomprehensible
modus vivend1.
In Cblcloyo , we find the weather
warm lnd pleas.mt , and the traf­
fic, though apparently disorgnn­
lzed, ts not at all frightenin g.
lt runs one way through narrow
strec.ts where no one con park
a.nd where the sldewo.llcs are
narrow nnd crooked.
Thus, you shore tbe street Wltb
the c'lrs whlch considerately bonk
tbelr horns at o convenient d.Js­
taoce, giving you time to bop
up onto the sidewalk or brave
It out next to the curb as many
cblclayanos do.
Oddly enough, when you have
to let somebody out of your car
with the. usual handshake of
••despedJda," the cars behind ar·
quite consldertttc ond usc. their
horns wtth understandinp rc­
strntnt and moderation.
Enough of rather superficial
fJ rst Impressions or, I should
soy, "rc U rst impressions ,"
slnce l have been through this
many times. Before I leave
them, however , l would lllce to
mention that Immediately obseiY­
able ore great differences In ma­
terial standards , different socio­
economic levels and less order.
Oo the other band. there ts
a rellef from a constant "burry­
up'' pressure felt ln the States,
and q stronge exblllrnttny free-Meat ol various rypes, ln.
eluding pork, beef o.nd goat, u
cooked nlony wtth com ean,
potatoes , yuco ond tamola
wrapped In banana leoves, under.
yround over hot stones and under­
neath orom01UC herbs. Most ~
our group found the food differ.
ent but tasty.
fhey sat ot a long table wttb
on assortment of their Pcruvlc
"brothers and sisters." It WlJ
a pleasure to occnslonolly ~lance
over and see them goln[l ot thclt
Spnntsb In o woy difficult U not
tmposslble to duplicate In tbt
chssroom. 1n Empln:
After our me
hyloyo and Hu
-united In L
he next mom
o-hour CUgbt
uzco. WhJle cr
·e used oxnen
res su r1 Led p lru
ghcst pasCJes,
rough rurbuler.
e spectacular
eked t.n the g1
)ey mode our
Before arrtvo
(riends hod su£
th case our Cl
uzco ts high It
oroche ls preve
ot aC'customed
xygen. An nch
!lead could be pr
Competition for the Cirst slowly ond
''fuentcs," trays of food comt.nt or many or
from the pits WOS rather SUfi, k little effort
stnce the .. luncheon'' was well-m the alrpori
attended. Fortunately , Mr. A rota, a.-.., panting Cor b&
Herb Lee's ''!other," took care ve steps ln the
to see that our table received pause againSt 1
its shore. Acruolly , there was ck of oxygen ,
plenty for all and lt was just • e occllmoted c
question of time until everyone 11 was lloppJly Ceostlng.
1 he "luncheon'' took place In
a Iorge ball wttb no furntsbings
except the tables ond choirs.
Placed ot the Cront of the hall
was a miUtary bond With a for­
midable bruss and percussion
section. They blew and drummed
with all their mlght and moo­
aged to get two numbers played
before some ltind person made
them play from outside.
As the culmina tion to these tes­
uvtties came a dance for the
cadets and n select public
In nearby Lambayeque. It wu
well attended md well chaperoned.
Most of us went wtth our lam·
llles. Brnd Sbaw didn't get mucb
dancing done; surrounded by
groups of cadets ages 13 to aboUI
17, he held forth through bar­
rages of questions for the better
part of the "evening." lnctden­
tally, the "evenJnp" begnn ot 9:00
p.m. o.nd ended unusually earl~
at 2:00 a.m. We left ot obout
1:30 a.m. a y.
Gerlll
et Ot
by SUSAN
LOC Corn
MUNICH, Gee
onth-long stay 1.1
drew co a close
It for the;; cop
d the third I
rmany, Munich.
We are located
trnte pension hol
trusted In ScbWI
nt sector of Mw
JellSIOn lS SltUO.
ard the center o
re, we are :abh
1 day In our class
re the events (
ent.nr..
Scbwoblng ls f
sso coffee houJ
Peruvian Students Find New Faces,
Experiences irt First Two Mo1·ttlzs tlmate wJne eel
raucous donclri
e university Is
cln1ty, the nine
Schwoblng havo
ltle$ to meet G•
t.:.la converse on pe
by HERB LEE
LOC. Correspondent
(CHlCl..A YO, Pcru}-Prepared
as we were to "elq)eet the un­
expected ," a.ll of us weru o llttle
apprehensive as we first Oew Into
Cblclayo , because lt looked from
the alr like a tiny pueblo ln the
middle or the desert. However ,
Chlclayo Is nn lmporu~nt coae~tal
city and busy commercael cen­
ter, and our reception there wos
friendly ond hospit.lble.
Our first week was a whJrl
of new foods, new foce& ond new
experiences. We ate strange con­
coctions of raw fish, met more
people thrtn we could possibly re­
member , o.nd worked with the
problem ol speaking "Castt!llano."
'There were fiestas ond "olmuer-
7.081' (they serve o live-course
me. al lt noon). and our tntroduc­
tion to that remarkable Peruvian
cUJitom callt.'d "Pt.•ruvlan hour,"
whtc:b mean& U the llcsw stn rts
at 9 o ·clock, you unvc.• 3t 10,
the band amvcs nt 11 und things
get stancd by midnight.
Chtcloyo ltseU Is an lntcrcst-lng city offering o vortcty of
thl~s to do. Wlth classc!o only
In the morning , the :a.ltemoons
were free for trips to museums ,
the library. the.; University, "co­
legtos" (pubUc, private and n.:­
Ugious schools) , Mont.sef\J (o ncar­
by pueblo tomous for Its works
of straw), tht: slum orcas or
''barnodas•· and tht.: hnclenda~ .
As a group, we left Chlclayo
for three doys and ventured
nc. ross the lowest pns~ ln the
Andt>.s (7 ,100 feet) Into tht selva
or jungle. Our de.ninotion wos
the mUltnry comp of Mcmtenegro ,
where the Peruvian Army ts
slowly building a rnad to reach
o novlgoblt> point on the Rio
Mannon lcnd.Jng to lqulto& on tbc
Amazon. The purpose of this
projc:cc h to connect the jun17lc
with the slerrn and the coauL
On our lull doy titero, we trovclc.>d
up the Chi naco River to the
Aguoruno lndlnn vtllnge of Nnz­
ereL
'I he one other group trtp we
mod..· wu·. tbn e hours to I ru­
]Ulo and 15 minute~ tanhur to the ruins of Con-Chan. The ruins
an:-made entirely our of nn odobe­
Ulce substa.ncl and are huge-the
size ol the clty of Trujillo ltscU.
To us, It wns Incredible to bt
abk to wan throuv.h the ldtchcns,
halls, and even o.n underground
prison, that were abandoned over
.JOO ycors ugo. Even more lm·
presstve was the yreat cere­
monial st:ad.tum of the Chimus,
which hns recently been restored
to Its ortglnal sttate.
Our one month In Chlclayo wu
an excellent Introduction to the
rest of our Peruvian stay. II
d.ldn't take long to become at·
customcd to the different con·
copt of ume, tht.: afternoon
"slest.a," ond the generally easy­
going but busy cw•ryduy life. l)e­
:~pite our shocldnr habits of dnn~·
lng Iced ten nnd cold milk, and
thet r customs: worm coco-cola ,
mldnlr,ht bl rthdn y parties :md
rtn work:. In the plozu, t.be suc­
cessful mhtng of culrure-. was
cvttlent In thclr Jlallowt•'en pr1ny
for us, and our Pcruvtan potluck
dinner for thum. museums
are ovallnbl
of us have <'l
opera or are 1
!lOOn. Preset
"Othello" .md "La
r and soon u.
to procure u
rtf's "Cnnntnu bu
Georglo Bertholf ,
Dick Enrl ot
.. UIIlC lO pf'O(!UTC (
rlos Montoya pl
ttlll~n>. • • We undt
O~gon just be
"''"·" thl:. month.
The everunszs whtc:
the theatre ond
ofte-n spent In '
liPresa1n cotes, ,md
I lofbl'
J whUe, we c
c nt the "
ol booh ond ~
~sk.l .1ud 3pend nn l
ll devoted l ..... vJ
should, mf
and weak •
trytnr to trnns\
r""'"·''l:: In A rcn Srud) rnbcr 24 l%
)-gene tty
der or struc
lngs.
~hlcloyo hi.
t some alter
1:30 to 3:~
at the Coleg~·
rrf' ready 1..
lcoclcs of ,
rypes, ln.
and goot, u
corn ca11,
and tamales
!aves. under.
!S and under.
)S. Mo::~t ~
food dJffcr.
'\& table W1tb
eir Peruvt~
rs." It wat
onolly glance
'Oing ot their
iflcult 1f not
lcotc ln tht
the flr.t
rood comlru
rather stlfJ,
' wos weJJ.
, Mr. A rat~,
• took cart
le received
there wu
was just •
Jl cveryonr
'k place ln
furntsbJng.s
md chalrs.
of the hall
wlth a for-
percussion
ddrummed
ond man­
)Cn> played
rson made
1 these les­
e {or th~
~t public
~. It wu
haperoned.
our fo.m­
't get mucb
:>unded by
13 to about
"'Ugb bar-
the bener
' lnclden·
gon at 9:00
1nUy earl)
t ot about
ces~
•
The ruins
an odobl:­
huge-thl'
lllo Itself.
ble to be
ldtchens,
l:lerground
oned over
:nore 1m·
.ot cere·
Chlmus,
restored
~layo wu
m to the
.Stay. ll
tome ac­
ent con·
ilfternoon
lly easy­
life. De·
of drink·
hllk, 'lnd
pco-coJ,, ,
h:s and
the suc­
res wot
p.1rty
potluck ovembcr 24, t9bS PIONFI•.R LOG
Picturesque~
a. V. ~J Few Llamas~ Cottages
by vE.OR~lA GU>l Af·WN Hotel CuLCo IS our rc.'tldt•ncc profitable method 1, to shop p Prove uzco,
L()(, C orrespondcnt Cor this week Its odvantag~ With anothr r group member who
(Cl!ZCO , Peru)-Trovcl posters Include dnlly runrung hot woter, has the knock of bargaining. If
vt• not done It justice. Cu:r.co electric hcatc.r-1 for the. chJlly o adler tower.-the pr1ce on o.n
s no longer llamas nod a die-nights, and a centro! locallon Item for the proficient bargainer ,
red cottage In the Imagine- between the morlcct ond slghlB the non-proficient borgo(ner
on. It ls o busy, picturesque ol lm~rc~t. However , the mar-takeJ advnntnge oC the sltuollon.
wn, once the capital o( the:. In-ket, too, Is a m 1jor sight ol He offers to pay the: some low­
an Empire lntei"C8t. And Cor most of us, ered pr1cc on nn ldcnucoJ Item.
Arter our month homestoys ln It Is otso o mnjor point or pur-Thus he gntns 11 prowct lor a
yloyo ond Huaouco, the f!roup chose lowor cost without the strenuous
.w\ltcd In Umo. on Nov S. Three blocks from the hotd etfon o! borgotnlng.
be next morning we took the Is the market. Alo~ the nor- Si h 1 1 C b b
gh { · p: tsec ng n 1uco as een o-hour fll t rom Uma to row streets the people. sit with hllthl n bl
zco. WhJie crosslnf the Andes, bundJes of goods to sell. The Y pro Ul e, too.
c usc:.>d oxygen tubes ln tbe un-smiles of chttdren seem to be On our llr.tt day here, we took
rcssuri:ted pln.ne cobln. In the o mnjor selling ractor Cor tour-a dny' s ride through the coun­
ghcst posses, tbt phne bounced ISlB, And It Is not uncommon try. The road was wtndJng bur
rough turbulent weather. But to heor the chtldren shout, smooth os we curv'-'<1 thr'Ou~ the
the 3pcctncular view oC Cuzco "money," at the gringos. Ono barren mounto.lns. And the pan-
ked In the rreen Andeo.n val-has to chuckle.: wben the term oromlc vtew of tbc Andcnn vql-
!ey made our r1de worthwhile. ts ptur:'lltzed . "MonJes" just leys was spectacular.
Bctoro arrival. our Peruvlo.n doesn't seem to be In our Eng- Por many or WI, ·lght oC our
rtends bod suggested we walk lJsb dlctlonoricsl Uke all other first llomas drew camera . ff'Om
th ease our Clrst hours there. tourists , most of us found pon-thc;;lr coses In record t1mt. We
u.zco ls hJgh In the Andes, nnd chos and alpaca rugs drnwlny also found the numerous towns
toroche lS provole.n t among those our anentJon ln the morke:t. From to be imagination ln n.llllty tn-
t accustomed to the lock oC the booths come calls of "senorl" dlo.ns In ponchos and sn.ndals, wtth
xygcn. An aching stomach and and "senorita!" beclconing us to multi-colored wool hats were ltv­
cad could be prevented by walk- stop, look and buy. lng proof that we were presently
int. slowly and rcstlng often. Bargnlntng during our three days in Peru.
or many of us, however , It here In Cu7.co has become o tov-
lc little cHort. A few steps orlt:e spon. Eocb of us tackles
(rom the olrpon to the taXi lett the owner verbally wtth 311
ponllng for breath. And f!Very indlvlduol style of psychology.
ve steps In the hotel called for Some try the sweet smile method
a p3use against the rolllng. The to win a towered prtce. Others
clc of oxygen was evident, but use the sincere, nrm method to
e accllmated ourselves grad... call for a reduction or soles,
ally. Peru's currency. But a most The second day was a couMe
l.n history We vlslted !our Inc~
rulruJ ncar CU7.co, lncludJng a
fonress , a tcocr1Ucial area, bath­
jog area o.nd temple. The gtgan­
llc atone wolb and lntrtcate lay­
out of stghc.t are solely two of
many ractonJ Cor which one mor­
vels at the lncan culture
Ger~nan Students Leave Berlin;
et Out for Munich Hon1e-stay
by Sl5AN BOURNE
LOG Correspondent
MUNICH . Gennony -As the
onth-long stay with our famllles
drew to o close 1n Berlin, we
c for the capitol of Bnvarta
d the third largest city In
ermany. Munich.
We ore located In three sep­
•rate pension houses. Two are
ll1tuatcd In Schwablng , the ~ru­
nt sector of Munich. The othor
ion Is situated more to-
ard the center of town. Tbere­
re, we are oble to meet once
a day In our classroom and com­
re the events of the: previous Our "Uncle George," as we
a!lecttonotely call Or. Stnclal r,
has been wonderful ln arrang­
Ing speclal side trips ond even­
ings in the clty for us. We
bove Information about scvernl
German-American Of11:a.n1Zallons
and dances In the city where we
arc able to go and moke even
more. contacts with the German
people. He hos also bct!fl able
to make Lnfonnotloo ovolloble to
us about one-d4y c.xc.urslon trips
Into the surrounding cities of
Salzberg , Oberamme.rgau , Nurem­
berg and Augsberg. We ore oU hoping to go to some small town
at le.1Sl once ror o Saturday to
compare torm Ufe With the big
city liCe we have seen 1n Ber­
Un nnd Muruch.
Library llour~ •
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND
LIBRARY HOURS
Frtdny, Nov. 26 -
9:00-12:00 1:00-4:00
Saturday , Nov. 27 •
1:30--5:00
Sunday, Nov. 28
1:30-S:OO; 6-9
entnr..
Schwobtng ls filled With Es­
sso coffee houses and small
Umate wtne ceUors, as well
raucous dancing locales. As
e unlversley Is In the dJrecc
Ylclnlty, the nlne students Uvtng New York Victory Raises
Republican Influence
SchwoblnjZ hove many oppor­
ues to meet Gennnn students
d converse on pertinent srudeot
alr1.
On our Hrst tour of the city,
e were astounded by the nwn­
us museums and theatres
1Jhlch ore available In the clty.
any or us hove alrc1dy attended
opera or o rt plannlng to do
soon. Presently , Verdl's
",Oll1ello" and ''l.a Tnvlota" are
pulor and soon w~.:. ·.vtll be try­
g to Pl'O<'urc- tfckcts to K.trl
t.Grtf's "Cannlno burnnn."
Georgia Bertholf , Llnd.l McRob­
Dtck Earl and I were lor-
~·u 'lC to procurl! tlckcl!:i to heur
Montoy:'l ploy "Flomcnco
" We Wtdcr;tond he was
O~gon just belort coming to
'unt•:n thl~ month.
The evenin~s which :tr~n 't spent
th~ theatre and opcm hou:~cs
ohen spent In • 'T :mzlocol~t ,"
cotes, .md n:tturnlly , the
:OrJ,tl-fi~m,ous llo!brnuhaus. Once
n while, we l a:st o furtive
~ at tht ever-Inc r.:aslng
or books and p3pcr~ on our
!Sks nnd spend lln ovcnln' n~aln ,
o devoted L~wt;, and Chrl
uae:nt 'Jhould, m~:morf71ng the
•lnd wcnk l:om10n vot·bs
trytnr to trnnslntt. the dully
tu~ In A re;t Studlc:;. by MIKE KOHUIOFF
LOG Correspondent
(WASHINGrON , 0. {;.} -In
1964 Rarry Goldwater ond hJs
conservative c.onUngency lost so
heavily to Lyndon johnson Utat
the RepubUcan Party was lamented
as lost. Many feared the two­
party sy:;t~m to be go1nJ> by the
waysl<k
New hope was brouRhr lor the
system on Nov. 2 with the election
ol Rcpubltcan john Undsoy os
mayor ol New York < lty (the.
first Jn 20 years). In order to
win, lJnd.qay had to do every­
thin{' but divorce hlmsdf fttJm
the. party in bJs .m~mpt'.i to di<~­
r,utse his Republtc:.onlsm
William I-. nuckley , Jr., th~
rozor-tongut.>d ultra conservative
ron to t<lk'-vote•j lrom Lindsay,
hoplng to dt•ny Lindsay' • wlnnln~ .
and by so dulnp:, punish hlm lot
hb non-support ol Coldwutor In
19().1, Blk kl!!y only :tel ompUshc.>d
uklng votes 1 rom Abrahom Hcame,
the Demcx: roUe. c. .milldn t~:.
llndsly WOl> 1blt: to ~ :1prurc
:\ mujur1ty ot th1.: j..:wlsh vull'S
and 44 por cc nt of dtc Ncy ru
votes Thc:Jt: ln~tors , plu~ hi!>
wmruny In UH: I l~cs t m\'tropnll·
tnn city In the c. ountry, r,nvc till.'
RcpubUc. tns mu< h hope lui' futuh
po~~•lhlh th:S In n\t'll\lpoll tun orcns. Governor Scranton of Pcnn­
sylvonlo reacted to his lellow Re­
publican's Win by ch:clartnsc. ''The
adogt that Republicnns cannot wtn
In the hlg c:.lt1es IS now out the
Window''
Now the wnllng h oft thl wru Is
and ri~ht In front of RepubllciUlS;
modcMtes e:an wm, ultrn­
COI'L.'icrvauvc:. l&Mot
As tor Lindsay, victory has
placed his ln the: no~oanal Ume­
Ught :md presidential su~ar plums
ore within n·nch. However, he
has to prov'- hlm~cll , .10d Nc~.~o
York (It) 's problems are stupen­
dous. He 1lso has to work wtth
u l.Nmocrattc City Coundl und a
Democrnll' Bonrd ol csdmncs.
Those who believe that Undsa) ·l>
vll tory Is u big sethac:.lc for john­
son, oJincc he b.1ckcd Be:.~mc:. , :1 re
nor t.alctng til Into considcn tion.
johnson by hts dl.'lay lnsuppon­
lnp Bc.1mr Jtcomplls ht•d thl. h d­
tnr that he was not LSfl': 1 tlly
sucldn~ ht~ no~tc In lucnl JffJII"S,
nnd thnt he. was n good p.:~rty
mnn, yet, no1 at nil oppo lt-d 1o
Pf'Ot•n.,:;s lvhrm. Av;nln ht~. J'Olltl­
cn I ~c.>lf wos tbh: to ~ct the. mo~t
out of ~ loss.
1)(1 •lthouy)a the Rcpuhllcnn P.lrty
hn~ new hu~. It t. ~till ,, tar
cry I rom Ufht'ttlng the johnson or
the [)cm!k rlltlt majority. "ACTING AS MAYOR" or UruaDan, Mexico, Is LC group leader
Mrs. Edith Smith. Standing are students ()ooq Bell, Jeff t-tlnter.
Sarah Aitken, Judy Craughan, Sid SmlttJer and Tom Masterson.
'ldeai'Mexico Crumbles
As True Life Emer(Jes
by M lid Hopper
l.DG C-orrespondent
(ZAM/\RA , Mexico)- I arrlvt!d
In my homestw Zamara, Mlchoa­
Ciln, rt"ady to acccpc and live the
realtry ot Mextco. rbe land or con­
rrut. 1 wasn't, howC'IIer. pre­
pared Cor that which awaited me.
A new American car whisked
me away from mv disembarkation
sue to an obscure door on a dark.
drab street. 'Through this door
t entered my new, personal world.
Mv flr~n sight was an open-air
patio which was rtllcd with pots
of flowers :tnd lit by the moon
and stars. .\round It we-re built
rooms containing exquisite Spanl$h
rurnlture and beautiful Htspanlc­
rellgtous painting~.
So mon\' different customs and
procc.'dures greeted me. the flrst
of which was our evc.'nlng meal,
served soon aCtcr my arrival.
l expectt.'l:f mr CWitOmllry bl~
diMer but was Instead served
coca -e1>la, coolies, bread 'lnd
lrult, each on n separate plate.
The hot bath to which t had so
looked torward was a e1>ld shower;
and the nice rubdown was replaced
bv a dr -olf with my wet wash­
cloth: my whole family uses the
sn me towel. There In the mC\Jtc tne
cabinet, however, was ramlhnrlty
where I least c:'<pected 11.
In my nightmare ol dltrercncc
I saw l.llleue rnzor blades. 1-\von
p rfumls and crcnms, Sun-Up,
Urvlcrt::llln (a httle dab 'll do
va), 1nJ Ltsterlne.
After takltlf only a moment to
dress, nnll wtthout hnvlng a chnnce
to unpack, 1 wa~ whl~cd ott to my
II nil !testa. I mntic::lpatt'd bo\'S and
girls In colorlul Mexlcnn ~arh
danctn • furtou,lv to th'-' M.lrtachl,
amid t: hhor1te decorations.
t loun,l 1nstcall a rockuul
part\ . n·ntl r'--d around, of all
thing~. o s~ tmmang pool. l \'ery­
nnc· wn9 dn.•:;st.'\.1 moth:rnlv '' llh
high coirlurc.>s, splh•. pulntl'<l hl ds
and cmpart• 141llst ltnc• dr~ c •
lloWl'\'Cr, unc thtnv, wp~ t ntlv
what I l'Xpt'\'tc.'-'-hol, boumh~
'I eqwla. 1 huli cn\lcd m} llrst
UJ)' tn ZJmnr.l. My "mother" whom I ptcrured
making tortillas and friJoles all
day, Is 1n reality a woman of
reasonable leisure, wttb cooks and
molds to do ber chores. Sbe
prep3res dinner only on spcctal
occasions and makes only an
occasional bed.
"Pnp3" doesn't work In tlle
fields wtth h1s burro and mnlze.
He owns a factory whlc:h he over­
sees wtth an Iron, practical band.
Papa is o philosopher, well­
dressed, commanding , hard­
working.
''Sister.. ts very frail, sweet
and sheltered. Sbe doesn't dance
the MeJUcan Hat Dance oll day
but does do the fnm1ly shopping
and me.;~l planning. She also helps
Papa tn the factory offlce and
goes to school durtngthe aitemoon
.md culy evening. She attends
church wtth her boy friend and
afterwards chats With htm leisure­
ly In the open paUo.
"8f'Other" at h rst wns very
:lloot. He doesn't drink nil day
or sing ••ctclito Lindo'' lit the
top or his voice. In re ltty be
Is very polJte and eager to learn
o.bout the Un1ta.-d St;tte.r; and its
poUcics -government and boy­
girl friendships.
He works wtth Papa In the foe­
tory. lie work.'i hard, for the sooner
he can obtatn enough monc) to
pay !or Ius wedding, home, furnt­
rurc, car and new clothing for
his wtfe. he can marry hts llttle
sweetheart.
The poor adobe hutS m which
I lmng1n~od humble set" tees often
ilrc magnUtcen t c3thcdralspoainted
ln gold, With huge srantes of so1nrs
and angelto adorrung two or more
altars. Llk'-llkc palnungs ae.­
ccntu:ltc murols nnl.l cut gloss
wtn1lows . hlist appcllnJ ln a
sht-hercd .::orner, cut 11nd bleeding
on Lhe eros·.
For ,, time thls change, this
smnshing oJ c:.:('C\:tntlons produced
un ·~rcmc omuct). '~t I can
now Sl'C more dearly th~ ~le.."1co
ol whkh I om no~ a pan. 1
can no \ uncover ll1c somcwh3t
hlddi:.'n pcrsonnli t} of Me..\l\ o, lor
she ts nol JU~t u p•rson, t.tc
man)', all fonnlng that Whll"h I
:.tnl hoping to comprl!'bemJ. I
•
•
I •
•
• PIONEER UJG
Mexico Group Leader otes Marvels
In Month of Vi • • Itntg, Sight-Seeing
Sxcerpt:s from letters wrtttal
by Mr-s. Sd.ltb SmJth to the Over­
seas StUdy o!ffce rt!peatedlv em­
phastu thot .. everything Is go­
lng very weH" wtth the srudy
group In Me.xu~o.
The days and nights are filled
wtth Sperusb lessons (supple­
mented by converution wtth
bomesroy famUtes) , daoctng tes­
!lons. stght:seetng , publJc rt'Cep­
tions, picnic.." and social ac tivt­
ties.
"Oet. l() was big dayl We
had our audience Wlth the
mayor • • • We were ltrst greeted
by man}' minor otflclals and U­
nally ushered Into a large, btgb­
celhnged room where the mayor
sat at a large mble • • • Each
was introduced to 'hts honor' and
then the Expertment program wns
explained fo the group and tran.s­
latt.<l Into E.ngl1Sb .•• The Mayor
then spoke to us . . . Tben our
Tom (Masterson) gave his talk-
1 wes so proud o! him. 1'hc
ma}'Or was so Impressed and
asked for the copy. Tlus be
gave to the press which was
present and we have bad CuU
coverage tn the several area
papers • • • That everung was
the welcome dance by the ram­
lUes for us ln Tbe Tower, the
top floor of the newest botel.
"Occ. 19, we \isited the onl)'
forestry school 1D all of Mex­
ico. It l!l a government -spon­
sored school and the )'Oung men
selected to come here pay no
rultion. They get some military
tralnJ.ng. There are excellent
facilities {or outdoor sports, but
not even a lab and only a do~en
books tn the Ubrary.
"Occ. 25, there are some
ml.ghty sore 1~ musc:Jeg around
here tDdayl Yesterday we had
our marvelous trip to Parlcuttn
and :1 p1cnlc dinner wtth our
familles • • • After a two-bour
trip by chartered bus, we
reached the out-poSt vtllage,
where we were lO begin tbe re-mainder of tbc trtp on horse­
back I gttbc!red tbot the little
community exists on tbc 'tortff'
rrom the horses, some com and
the rosin gnthered from the pine
tre~ nnd sold tor a fc\\ pesos
to a cooperative • • • We eacb
selected a horse and were on
our way to the volcano ••• The
lJttle antmlas arc vet)' sure­
footed on the rough terrain.
''What a slght tbe volcano
areA LSI We climbed over the
tonuous lava to the chureh, wblch
ts the only rcmafnlng vestige ot
the vtllage • • • One tall t:Ower.
pan of a second and the altar •••
Alter a pJcnJc, we were back
ln town (Uruap4.0) by 8 p.m. to
aaend the first session of the
folk dance competition-only
authentic native dances.
• 'The Log came yesterday and
was Ute rally devou~l This wee\.,
I learned that we nrc the only
Experiment f.n»up In Mex.tco.
''Oct 27, we hod a delightful
outing at Paracura wtth our
Sp.1nJsh teacher. She Is on ar­
chitect who Is buUdinv a 15-unit
motel there lor a very wealthy
Mexican •~ a "guest bouse." It
t:; reall)' ~lwce , Wlth many miles
of first-class highway to COMCCt
wtth the main onertal mad.
"Oct. 28, my bosts bad a for­
mal supper, a fantastic five­
course meal.
"Oct. 31, a tnp to the largest
bydro-eJccu1c dam in Latin
America.
"Nov 1 was another memor­
able trip. Students and famlUes
left by chan~,;rcd bus for Putz­
curo. 11 four-hour trip through
beautiful northern Mlchoacan .•.
Such cro~'dsl People come from
all over Mexaco ro wUness the
ceremony of 'The Night of the
Oeod' on the Island of janJtzlo •••
The boot trip across the lake
was de1Jght1uJ .•• ln the moon­
Ught. About baU of the way
was marked wttb oll lamps • • •
Only Indians live on the ls-land . • • They hove bc~.:n there
for centuries.
''About 10:30. we found " rod;
wall neor the cburth ond 1te our
plcnJc suppers while woltlng for
midnight . the hour when the ln­
dians (only \\omen ond small
childnm) go to the groves Wltb
wreaths , bread, condlcs, flower
perals. How they find some: of
tht: graves Is a mystery , os they
are flat, rock-surfaced , With no
ma rters . • • The baskets of
bread are plact!d on thl.' grave,
as these people believe thot the
depaned must be (cd. 1 bey
squat bdore the groves all the
nlgbt and ln the momlng at do.wn,
eat the food themselves. The
chun:h bell tolls and there are
many fireworks.
"Nov. 8, we leave tor Couada­
lajora Cor three days. them one
day in Qunnoju:ltO :md arrive in
Mex.lco City on Nov. 13."
LC Students
Earn Awards
Tbe Ponland Chamber On:.bcs­
tra presented scbolanblp awords
t:Otaling $475 to three LC mu.tlc
StudentS at the Nov. 17 concerc.
Sylvta K.lMari, Concertmas ter
of the CoU~e Sympbony and of
the Ponland Chamber Orches­
tra, rec:eJved $250 tor Ctrst
prize.
Tbe second-ploce wtnner, Dan­
tel Smith. second violin concen­
master in the College Symphony ,
received ~ 125.
Darlene Bomes. Student or
Nellie Tholen, took third prt:rc
of $100.
This wos the largest amount
of scholarship money which tht:
Chrunber Orchestra hos ever
given.
Dr. Sorts Slrpo of the LC mu­
sic deparanent Is the Ponland
Cluunber Orcbestrn conductor.
Yes. yo\l'll be proud to uy, "'/c Ccmt froM Ccrl CrciJt''
Tak~ A Year To Payl
No I nt ".teal !
No C.,rvan«; Ct .. rcral COMPARE
Alone or Together ...
o.amonda act separately arc: larcc: and
powerlul • Independent of on~
another and complete in an overall deta&l\
Diamond rinc
and Wcddina rinc. $200.00
When Diamon .cb arc tocether they
fotm a 10ft baeqround that aurrounda
the centet' &em. cnhanaac •t•
brilliancy •nd llllt
Diamond a.
Wcddanc rinc $425.00
Come mto Carl O~ve' e
and let ua bclp you
make }"'Ur choice.
711 S. W. JoolOUI$0H
P1ck up th" phone ••• Call Carl Greve CA 3· 71:11
We validat ~ Parlt and Shop Stampe November 2.f,
School System in Russi
Topic of Soviet Speakers
Or. loya Mollcovo ond Profes­
sor lvnn Ivanoff addressed LC
studt:nts lost weelc. They dJs­
cussed educntlon In the USSR.
Mrs. Molkovo ond Ivanoff were
In Portlond with the Soviet Chil­
dren's An Exhlblc.
Or. Molkovo , director or com­
parotive education of tbc Moscow
Academy ol the PedJgogtcol Sci­
ences, tollced about the develop­
ment of compulsory educotlon In
Russia. She stated that the edu­
cational system Is based on tbe
democratic principles of teach­
Ing th~ children in their native
lan~oge (textbooks and tlctloo
a a c prtntcd ln S-4 languoges) , free
education tD all ot all levels from
pre-school to university , and not
havinv any tenninol schooUI.
Not compulsory but quite pop­
ular ore the pre-schools oper­
ated by the governmen t, as are
nll schools In the USSR.
When o chfld Is seven, be en­
ters on et~ht-yeor school.
A!ter thl.s etgbt-year school,
tbc student moy choose to
oncnd o two-year senior blgh
echool, a technlcol school or a
spectaUzed school There ore
few elecdves , os the Russians
oolJevc It is lmponant for every­
one t:0 have a strong academic
baclc:ground.
Besides not peytng tuition. uni­
versity students are provided
wlth a stipend. "It Is not enough
for luxuries.'' said Dr. Mollcova ,
"but lt Is enough for the students'
needs."
Extrn-currtcular octivttfes ore
sponsored by the government for
the children. The Young Pio­
neers is one such group. Pupils
can meet llt centers to work on
projects which Interest tbem.
Young technJclans and natural­
Ists ore given equipment to use
as well as tho guidonce of
trained leaders. Mu.slcol and ar­
tistic abiUties are given every
chance to develop. Camping ts
an lmponan t part of tbe extro­
cumculor progrnm . Children
go hllcing and sWimming and they
study nowre. At camp tbey make
friends wtth other children
from different p.1rts or the Re­
~lJc.
AU these upects of SoViet
education work together toward
four princlpa.l gools; physical
strength , academic strength , ap­
preciation of beoury and moral
strength. Children are taught
to appreciate the beauty of the
work of the sldlled crnftsman.
They learn It IS morally right
to be eoger to do socially use­
ful work. Critical thlnldng Is
developed.
Professor Ivanoff is In tht! his­
tory deporantmt ot the Lenin
Pedigogolcal Institute. His toile
on teacher trnlnJng was trans-lat\.."<1 by Or. Mnlkovn.
teachers follow the 11ome t
ing progrnm throughout
1 bey major In the subject
thoy plan to tcoch. In the:
viet Unlon there Is the corr
plaint that there ore t:Oo rn11
tcochlng-methods courses , a com
mon criticism or tcochor
ttrotlon In the USA.
The Sovlot Children's Art
blblt, In Portland unuJ lost
doy, Is a pan of the cut
exchange bctwct'n our two
Uons.
}'ugoslat Report
et for ftfonday
~
AU ore Invited to ottcnd a
progn'lm sponsored by tbc:
Yugoslovtnn group Monday,
Nov. 29, ot 7 p.m. ln dining
rooms 1-4.
Tho progrom Will be In th~
pons, conslstlntr of some slides
and Cllms, three ropons oo
vo rio us aspects o! Yugos lavlan
JUe :~nd Yugoslnvlan folk sonp
and donees. In addition, tb~
group wtll exhibit some of the
craft items and costumes they
brought bock wtth them.
Studertt Hearw ~
Record Group
Cam Florio, graduate
ln tho music deportment , 1~
leader ond the organize r of o sl
lng group of blv,h school ond
lege students lcnown as '
Contlnentols. •·
The group has CUI three rec=orciL
one In the spring of 1963 here
Ponland entitled "'llnr: a HatJPY
Song." Tbls recording , oloog wftl
thelr toklnp top honors in o N•·
tlonol Chorale Compc;;tttlon durttr.
the summer of 1963, led to notfa
of the group by Olpllol Recordt.
In the summer of 1964, under [)l(
Word label, they recorded "
Is o Symphony •• and "Sing o
Along" which was the pick
lection of the Word Record
For tht' post three
.. The Continenta ls•• hove
touting the Unlt~"<< States.
past summer they went to Eu
for three weeks durtng o b
In their U.S. tour. In 1 "''.w
they song for the: ''Billy Grnbaa
Crusade" on JuJy 15 and 16. T
:llso SllnR In Frnnldurt , Sol:Tbu"
and throu~out Swtcr.crlond , uslni
the rcmolninp- time to sec tba
sights.
"The Conlincntolb" ore
lilted wltb the Ponlond ''Youth
Chrtst" group.
SENIORS :
CHOOSING A CAREER?
LOOK TO OREGON'S LARGEST EMPLOYER FOR
DI'/EflSIFIED OPPORTUN ITIES
Tht• State or Oregon needs youn~ men ilnll wom<."n wah lnlti<JtiV('
who ore Wllllnr to llssumc rcsronsltllltty an o vanNy of field.-;
such :1s: Mannpt.>ment , PersoMel , Accounting , AudJung , Re­
sc3n:h, < ounsellus: , Puhhc: Relations , Sm;lol St•l\lln,
a net 1· due :at on.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS --------- DEClMBER 1
C~avil Sc.>rvh c ncprc:;ent:mv. s v.lll h·· Oil' ompu::; llt•ct•mlx..or· I.
< nil thl· llnavt•r:>lt}· l'lrh t•mcnt Ofhc·· lm :tn l('l(lfllntrncnt.
Tlv'n .. •s Morr" Future with OII."OOn Pio
OPP(
NAlA Tlp.J
Oregon Co.
Ponlond Sl
Chico Stou
Wh1anon •
\~btanan •
C ol tdoho
P.l.-U.-.
P. L. U •••
P. L.U •••
Unfleld ••
Pac1Uc • ,
Wtllame«e
Wb..lanan •
C of ldoho
C of Idaho
Wtllamette
UniJeld .•
Pacl!lc •.
Wlllamette
Pac111c •••
Unlield ••
Free
Academic I
schools will
CU9slon at
terence 11 Pc
This conrerell
Oregon Cow
Studies and
for Teachers
vtce or the
Association,
Sarurday, De
tratfon bcgln~
starts at 9 a.t
Final clc:l
from Dec. 9
schedule m
p:a~e 5 of
tr:ttlon bo<lk
Final ~
Ptra• Do~ Rwll
Ptm Down. Pu
Ptm DoWM ~
TOTAL FIRST
Au1btna A ttc:mpu
Yerdl C&loed Ru
Yardl t..o.t ~
Nlli YAR!b F
<ieme R>~tbl~ AI
PuMa Attempto(
Pu•es C«t\pl(!(e
PuMa Had lnlef1
NET YARC6 F
Cane Panlna "'
TOTAL OPF&
C.me Offawlve lo,
Plmt1 ll)d Y 1 nstgc
~AVtAp ,
Klcbltta Reru~
N• Yard~ leielcoUi
Pta.eluee • . ..
Verdi Peoa.tae. .
Pwn.btes ••••••
1 Pllmb!es I.Mt . •
l "''CbdoWM • . ,
PAT's Attempted
PAT't Mede • . •
Ptt!4 Goal.t . • . •
TOTAL POINM
BU
PH
• Halh vcmbcr 24,
~ussi
akers
llkova. futun
the some t
oughout
:he subjL-ct
:h. In the
c Js the .. vrr .•
I QI'C (0() mo,.
courses , a \;llfll,
' teocbcr
•
ldrcn'~J An
I unt.tl lost
Of the CUlturt
1 our two
Report
ronday
•
d to attend a
ored by tJx
oup Monday,
•.m. Ln dJ.nlng
ill be in three
ofsomesU~
e repons on
1f Yugoslavian
tan folk songs
nddlt.ton, the
t some of the
:ostumes they
them.
'adwnc
anmcnt,
ruzcr oro s
school and
own os •
three records
,r 1963 here lr
'Sing a Ham
Ung, along will
nors In a N•­
petl tfon n111nn;
3, led to noaet
p1tol Records.
964, under
ecorded "
d "Sing o s
the pick
I Record C
ll"Ce sumn,M
s" have
States.
.vent to
urtng a h""'"
•• In
• Billy G ranar::
5 and 16.
;tun, SaJzbuq
:zerlond , """'
1e to sec
ls" arc ol
lnd "Youth
I
FOR
lnlti.lnvc
y of fll•lds
dlun~ , Rc­
•1 Sl•rvlcc,
MBER 1
t•mbcr 1.
lnnncnl. November 24, 19b5
• PIONEER LOG
1i:.-i ng a Ki('k ( )ut of Life?
Piorl,eer Hoop Sch,edule
OPPONENT
NAlA l lp..{)tf 1 ou mcy • • ••••••
Ore~gon College • • •••••.••••
Portlnnd Stnt<; ••••••••••••
Cblco State Tourney •••••••.. LOCATION DAT'P.
Solem • . . .. . • . • • . L)(oc. 2-4
Monmouth ..••••.• Dec. 17
lll're • • • • • . • • • Dec 1 H
Chico, Calif ••.•.• Der. 28-30
(CONFER.f:::NCE GAMES)
Whitman • • • . • • • • • • . • Wnlla Wnuo ••••••• Jo.n. 7
Whltmnn •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • Wallo Wallo • . , •••• J lln. 8
C o! Idaho • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • Coldwell •.•••..•• jo.n. 10
P.L. U •.•..•.••• ·•••••••• Here ..••••••••• jon. II
P. L.. U. • • • • • • . • . . • . . . . .. . To como. • • ......... Jan. 2 J
P. L-U. • • • • • • • . . • . • • . • . • . Here • . • . • • ••••• Jon. 22
Linfield • • • . • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • Here .............. J o.n. 25
Pactftc • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • . • Here .••••••••••• Jon. 28
Wfll om c:ttc • • • . • • . • • • • • • • •
\Y'hlanon ............... . Here .•...••••..• jan. 29
HeC't. •••••••••••••
Here • . ••••..••••
Here • • • • • • • • • • • C of ld.oho ••••••••••••• ••
C of Idaho • • • • • • • • •••••••
WJllamettc . • •••.••••••••.
Ll.nff eJ d • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
PoclfJc ••.••.••••••••••••
WIIJamette ••••••••.•••••
Pacific •••••..••••••••.•
Unlleld • • .•••••.••..•••. Solesn • • ......... .
McMinnville •.••••
Forest Grove •...••.
Soletrl •••.•.••••••
Forest Grove . • •••• Peb. 3
Fcl>. 4
Feb. 5
Feb. 14
Feb. 18
Peb. 19
Feb. 21
Feb. 24
Pe:b.25 THE PIONEER SOCCER players prepare for th lr w~okend matchos by practicing on the Collin Vlow
Qradl" .choot field. Players, from loft, are: Bob Laws, Slplll F'ulava, F"red Tower and Fred Kgotlhano .
Tho LC squad po!iitod Its first win of tho fall season last Saturda,y over U of Portland, 3-1, Thl flnlshod
thn >Occor schedule for this term, althou!lh tho Plonoor have: another five games on ttw:llr aQCnda thl wlntor.
Here • • •.•.••..
P C to View Pioneers plit Dttcl{4) Pilot Matche
Free peech
Academic freedom In the ~lie
schools will b~ the topic of dls­
aJsslon ot an upcoming coo­
terence at Portland State College.
This conlercnce, sponsored by the
Oregon Council for the Social
Srudte~ and the Service Center:
for Teochers of History. a ser­
Ylce of the American Historical
Association, will b<-held on
Saturday, Dec. 4, 1965. R~ls­
rrauon begins ac 8 a.m. PrOfl;ram
startS at 9 n.m.
Fi11al Exan1s
Final exams wtll be held
from Ore. o throuP:h 14. The:
sch~duk may be round on
p3ge 5 of the '65-«> regis­
tration booklet.
Final Grid Stat
llC OPP
Pint DoW'IUI Rulhln& • • • • S5 S3
flm DownJ Pa .. tac • • . • 38 38
Plm Down. Peoalry 13 5
TOTAL P1RST OOWNS 106 96
llu•Mna Anempea 379 lSl
Verda <i•i.Ded RI&Jhln& • 1432 1290
Yanb Lo.l Rnahlnl . • • JOO 213
HBT Y .\ IUl> RUSHING 1132 1077
Ccme Rnsblaa Averare • 141.5 I:H.o
l'uNI A ttCKnpuld , • • • • 133 130
Plt~ Completed • 61 56
Pu~e~~ Ha4 lntercepted • o 12
NET YA.ROS PASSINO 1112 639
Cwe Pu111111 Average 101.5 79.9
TOTAL OPPBNSC 19H 1716
Gtme Oft•&JIYe Avora&o • • 243 214 5
Punta &l:ld Yardage , • 42/15l4 49/1495
PIIN1ba Averare • • • • 36.5 30.5
Klt'bl(fa Rcrrumed • • • • • 21 23
Nee Vans. IOclcotft Retllmed J711 345
Pto.aluea • • • • • 41 .13
Yanb Pftlllaea • • • • • • • 3M 399
Pwnblea • • • • • • • • 31 14
F\zrnbt• l..ofl • • • • • • • • • 13 8
Toudleiowna . • • • • • • • • • 19 17
PAT' A I tumpted , • , • , • • 19 12
PAT'a Made .. .. • .. II 12
Field <iotlt . . . • ••••• , • 2 I
l'OTAL POIHJ'S 131 111 Dean Hester 1\lrner initiated a
new tradition ln Lewis and Clark
soccer losr S4turday . Before the LC-Portland U game, she lofted
the beginning Uck-off. Apparent...
ly this (Ired up the Black and
OrAnge &quad tor they tlnlsh«t
Pioneer Individtial Grid tat the game ln possesSion of thelr
C1rst win ol the season, crushing
the PilotS J-1.
RU>HING TC YC
Jerry Button . ,. .. 68 289
Tom Boyle • • • • • 72 'l76
Ed Chef! • • • • • • -47 210
Gr:lnt BcJdln • • • • 29 152
Tlm Emmons • • • • 38 107
PASSING PA PC
Skip Swyers • • • • • 107 51 J 1m Kitchen . • • • 10 6
Rod Welch .•• • • • s 2
Tom Schult7 • • •• Jl 2
RECEIVING
jock Head • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Tom Boyle ............ ...... .
Tlm Emmons .•
Ed Cheff. . •.
Bob Undemann
Pllm'ING • •••••••••••••• ................ . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . .
Bill Salley •••••••••.•••.•..•••
J tm Kitchen •••••••••••••••••••
Sk:lp SW'Y'ers ••••••••••••••••••• YL
8
23
1·1
12
0
PI
s
0
0
1
NO
36
10 ..
3
2
M)
22
17
2 NYG
281
253
195
140
107
NYG
679
48
43
42 Avg.
4.1
3.5
4.2
4.8
2.8
Ya)
561
ll4
51
18
34
Yili
848
b30
56 Pet.
.476
.600
.400
.182 10
2 The Plon~ers played strong ball
throughout rhe entire gAme both
on the defense and pressing ~
-4 attack. The teamwork and well
2 organized rushes on the Port-
2 land goal accounted for three
l
TO
7
0 tallies.
The contest begnn as a defen­
sive baule wtth both sides cl­
Cectlvely blocking several
auempts to show on the :;corc-
1 boo rd. Early In t.he second haU,
0 however, the game was cracked
wtde open os rfghr half-bad jay
Byrne scored rhe first goal. Five
minutes later, PortJnnd' s Pilots
tBJ>L.od In the cquall~~r to makl' lt
a new game • TO
6
1
0
0
1
Avg.
38.5
37.1
28.0 The ncw.tound teamwork and
spirit of the Pioneers start~ to
show In the last quarter when
Emman Obi smuhed a hard shot
from fnslde-1'1ght and ~t the
LC-11 ahead again. Following
Obi's lead, Chuck Karungl moved r-----------------,
corsages -gift items
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
1506 S. W. Terwilliger
Flowers to suit
• every occosaon HUMDINGER DRIVE-IN :
19th & BARBUR
"Our Deluxe Hamburgers
Have Become A Tradition.
If You Haven't Tried One-
NOW'S THE TIME.
BURLINGA E
PHAR ACY t
t
t
t t
t
t
t t
t
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t t
t t
t
t
t t
t
t
t
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t
t
t Also featured:
** The best hot fudge
sundaes anywhere t
t
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t t
t t t
t t t t
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t For free deiiYery service
to the campus call 246-211
Now featuring :
• Holiday Decorations
• Hallmark Box Christmas cords •• Half & Half soft serve
•• French Fries •• Sundaes
• • 15 flavors of shakes
••• AND MUCH MORE!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J up Crom his de!enstvc position to
drUl a 25-yard ncncr to round
our his team's scoring efCon.
Coacb joe Brockenborough was
well pleased with the perform­
ance of bls squad. He 6J)reut'd
his ~nics to the srudents who
.supported the team In Its win­
ning effort. The 6-1 loss Jut
week to Oregon made t.he team
members realize that teamwork
really pays of( and that to wln
they would have to conceotr te
on lt.
With the encouragement JJalned
by a win to Cintsh this term's
action. the soccer team hopes lO
come roarlng bo.clt thl winter
to post a more impressive
record.
lVett 1Vurnbers
~w tclephooc numbers re­
cently added to the cam511s
e'Cc:hange ore Bernard Hinshaw
{art). e~t. 412-4, and Or. Elvy
Fredrlck.son and Andrew Hall
(mathematics), ext. 427.
• INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
,
DR. ROBERT L. GULl t<, JR.
NOVEMBER 29, 1965
10 d1.SCU•\ lhc lr.l•nii•J' 011~ ~~ al
!'\ I F T .m rm!flm 1.' non<' m nlhl
ruogr.tm ul po•t ~r.l!'f.I.JtC lll d\ and
the 10h Uj)Jilrtunllll'\ UP\'n 10
Rro~dU.lll'' 111 lhc fit• d ul
J:-.;T£Rl\ \TIO~ \1 TR \D£ .lnd
G0\£1(" 1\ll I 'tl:l\\ IC I
I •
lnh n tl'\1' m.11 bt• h\'dulcd .1t
n-tE PLACEMENT OFFICE
The \m\•ric,m ln,titutc
For ForciRn T r.td1.·
\ 1 hundr.rbtrd l..ampu'
rttOE~ I\ \Rill I'\
\ \
' ' I I
'
• -
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Ill \
CHRIS MILLER
Senior Distance Runner
lnjuriesRuin Prospects;
LC Drops into Cellar
The optimlsttc pre-season out­
look for the Pioneer lJ faded
as regular after regular- fell
victim to inJuries. The Ploneers
were picked to battle It out With
1 Jnfleld, the eventual conference
champion , and WUlamene for
loop honors, but CJiusbed With a
3-5 record ln Fred Wilson's
rool:ie year as head coach.
L-C opened the season qwclcly,
\lo1nning their tirst two encoun­
ters decisively. The victones
were costly, however, as offen­
sive stoners Tom Schultz, Ed
Chelf, captain Don Wheatley,
Lynn SchmoU, Tom Kelley,
Larry Burgess and Gary Peter­
son encountered Injuries which
hampered or inactivated them
for the rest ot the season.
Bob CoJr and Dtck We1sentluh,
standout deJenslve halfbacks, were
also lost for the season 1n the
first two gumes. Reserve quar­
terback and punter jJm Kitchen
broke Ill:~ collarbone ln a game
agatnst Pacific Lutbernn. The
next week, delensJve capt:ajn,
Roger Paul, fracru.red hls thumb.
Wtth the squad decimated by
injuries, 11 members of a fine
frosh group were forced Into
nctlon. Many of them, such as
qua.rterbnck Sldp Swyers, the
two leading rushers on the
team, jerry Button and Tom
Boyle, and Unemen Vtc Carlson,
Steve McNutt, Bill Bailey and
Wes Bigham blossomed into full­
fledged college ballplayers In
tbclr rtrst year.
Desp!w the come-lbrougb per­
fonnancc:~ ol these freshmen and
tbe continued llne play of the
healthy "vcrs.'' the teamworl- ·•nd
c:ohe11Jvuu~:~s so Ot"Cessnry for •
toP-fUR)n team were no longer
present. L..-C dropped close de­
cisions to highly regardOO Un­
lleld and WUlomcttc and lost a
one-point decision to PncUlc
Lutheran to drop their record
to 2-3.
The top lndAvi<lu.tl perlonnanc:e
ol tbc sea:;on tor the Pioneers
came ln tbe PLU lo:~s as jack lieud, junior end from Baker,
caught 12 posses In one game,
tying o NWC record set by R. C.
Owens, later 11 great pro re­
ceiver.
The Pioneers topped a weak
Brtr:Jsh Columbia 11 be!ore droP­
ping the lost two games of the
season to Pacific and Colleg~ of
Idaho. These two late season
defeatS dropped LC into a Ue
for the conference cellar wttb
pert'nll.lal donn at, Wh1 tman.
Lewts and Clark was led of­
fensively by quarterback Sldp
Swyers, who passed 107 times,
connectlny on 51 occasions for
679 yards, Jeven touchdowns , :and
a .476 percentage. Jock Head
was on the rccelvtng end of a
school record total of 36 aertals,
good for 561 yard..'l, another
school standard , and six scores.
The line play ol Bob Wndemnnn ,
Bob juller and Gory Peterson
was also out:Jtondinp: Cor the
Ptonccrs. Button and Boyle pro­
vided hope for the furure os they
Jed the Ptont.>crs In grotmd gain­
ing wtth 281 and 253 yards
gain~ , respccuvt•ly.
Defensively, Ban Wilson, the
bAird-hitting end and linebacker
!rom jdlcrson, W3S the outstand­
Ing Pioneer. Wilson led the squ3d
1n lDcklcs, aaesting to his mo­
blJity and aggressiveness. Cap­
t.ai.Jl Roger Paul was ofl to an­
other all-league season when a
broken tl1umb put him out ol
acuon midway through the .'»Ca­
son. Linebackers Mike McGuahey
and Gary Thompsor : Wt:re stand­
outs dch.'Dslvcly for the Plonet'r'$
all year long. Holfboclc Dtck
WCIIIScn!Juh Willi otf to hiS fln­
<Uft season unul J knee injury
Idled 111m att••r two 1emes.
Th<· Plom .. -crs lo:~e: only 12 .;t:n­
lors oH the 1965 :~qund and
should be.• co-fovontcs With Lin­
Held to wtn th•• k~g\le title In
1'166. Due co the Iorge number
of young player:; forced Into ac­
tion this year, the Pioneers wtJl
have o tcstL-d vetcrnn at each
position to 19b6. PIONEBR LOG November 2'1,
Course Tinu >.~ Slullte.red
Ot·ego11
As Gr II tate 11ares Team Trot)h
Miller Sizzle to Records ~
Powerful jim Grelle omd Ore­
gon State University cnprured
honors In the AMuol Or~n AAU
Cross Country Meet held over
the Palatine course lost Satur­
day, Nov. 20
Grelle, looking very strong the
entire 4.0-mlle distance;;, llnally
shook ofl LeWis and Clark Ace
Chris Miller after three miles
and grndually pulled away to re­
cord 19:31.1 at the tape. Mtl­
ler, running a tremendous rnce,
was second Ul 19:43. while Clyde
Hunt of OSU picked up third with
a flne 20:02 clocldng. Miller
held the old record at 19:53.2.
OSU's Beavers placed all Ctve
scorers 1n the top 10 finishers
to easily capture team honors
with 26 pointS. Freshmen Ahol
Mench and Ted Donn on placed
seventh ond 13th, respectively.
Ross Mouer broke ln nt llth po­
sition and Ralph Longden was
15th.
1..C finishers recorded 18
pointS and the Portland Trock
Club finished thl rd In the ab­
breviated field wttb 54. A num­
ber of other orgo.nlzouons could
have fielded teams, but decided
to compere unattached. A toto l
of 47 runners competed.
Mfller. Grelle ond Hunt led the
field through checkpoin ts of 4:44
and 9:<~6 before Htmt hod to let
go. ~Uiler still forced the pace
as be and GreJJe waged o tor­
rid bonle over the very hilly
third mile of the tough course.
Tbe two moved through the
third mlle at 15:07 ond Grelle
took over wltb the start of the
cobblestone path with holt a mlle
to go.
He opened up to nlmost 100
yards at one point. but Miller
kept It Interesting by closing the
gnp over the flnol few hundred
yards.
This meet ended o very hutt­
ful cross country season for the
Pioneers-except for Miller's trip
to the nar:Jonals In Omaha Nov.
Tl. Although Mlller and Mouer
will not be rerurn.lng next seoson,
Coach Eldon FIJI stated, ••tt's been o great season, With the
best team Lewis ond Clark hos
h I .. 1 ever fielded," ond e s o -
rendy looking forwo rd to next
ycor. ..
RESULTS:
l. jtm GroBe (P), l9:3l.1CR;
2. Chrts Miller (LC), 19:43; 3.
ncl in Clyde Hunt (OS). 20:02, 4. T
Smith (OS), 20: 17; S. Keith Souk.
kolo (OS), 20:25; 6. Potc: Mcweo
(OS). 20:29, 7. Ahol Mench \LA.I
20:36. 8. Steve Heuler(OS). 20:45
9. Les Wellman (P), 20·59;
Norm Oyler ( P). 21 :04.
osu, 26. t &c, 18; PTe.
This Corner • • •
b"· BRJAN MOlMT
It's qUite an occompllshmeot for o.nyone to cUp twenty seconds a:
the record of n crosscountry course thot hos seen some great com.
petttlon previously -as d!d Olymplo.n jim Grelle over the Polo
trnll lost Sorurday.
But It's even more amazlng that the old record-holder . wbo
run IMumeroble races over thl!! some track. should chop ten second!
off that standard In one blow-as did l..C's Chris Miller, In placlc
ruMer-up to Grelle. The Portland Track Club superscnr
Mfller's old mark of 19:52.3 with a circuit of 19:31.1. MlJler sp&.
In Ot 19:43.
Mlller appears to be just fully recovering from on operation
ller this year. That forced him IntO 1noctlvlty lor some time
although be ran well during summer competition seems only now
be able to pull out some of that reserve strength which has sun,
seems, to reach maximum potential. • • • • • • • • • • •
Armospher lc and ground conditions were perfectly miserable wbe
lhe Pioneer soccer squad played Oregon ot Eugene two weeks agt
By game's end the teams bod torn the turf into o soft and
obstacle course. Nevertheless, both sides were tbeoretico lly ot
same disadvantage , although the Webfoots held true to their na11nr.
sakes, swomplng the Pioneers 6-1.
LC, whose record now stands ot 3-1, staggered bock wtlh noth!rli
but respect for the green and yellow-both as good sponsmen and gre&!
athletes. The Ducks had overwhelming boll control the first
during which they scored five ropld goals. And several potentlt:
Pioneer tallies were struck down by some brtlUant Oregon goal·
tending. In the second period, however, LC cnme boclc to
the Ducks to one goal-Cor-goal trode.
II the Webfoots are as effective awoy from their norurnl siOJill!l
habitat, they must certainly be considered foremost challengers
LC's soccer crown.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Frosh Darrol jameson certainly Impressed all spectators,
classmates Larry Sams and jim Pernor put on supporting surp
perfonno.nces , os the varsity outclassed thl: Bour:Jn brothers
their alumnJ teammates last Thursday, 105-96. jameson seemJ
now to be a prime candidate foro starting varsity role.
Omaha ationals Call Miller RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT Senior distance runner Chrts
Miller will be moldng hJs thl rd
trip back to Omaha, Nebraska ,
th13 Sarurday Cor the NA lA No­
tional Cross Cotmtry Cham­
pionships. Mlller placed 29th
out of 98 nmners his lresh­
man year, lOth out of 103 com­
petitors hill sophomore ycor.
but dJdn't make the: trtp lo:;t
taU due to a broken ankle.
The Pioneer runner has o best
Hockey Team
Ends Seaso11,
The LC woman's field hockey
team llnJshed Its season with a
2-2-1 rocord, as It lell to Maryl­
hurst an the flnol game. playc.'<l
on a muddy, sl1ppery rteld. 'Ihe
score was 3-0.
Tbe tcnm earned Its only ttL·
in o Sarurday gome ot Pacific
Nov. 13. There ogoln. rotn and
n muddy Held homoered plov.
Coa(.h Mory Lou Hunter (eels
that next year, with mony vet­
erans rerumtnr . the hockey team
wtll be better prcpnred to mt.>et
the Iorge and experienced teams. or 19:43.0 for (our miles this
foil and the National Record
Is 20:22.7. by Ireland Sloan
of Emporia (Kansas) State.
MUler's moln competition
should come trom Don Lakin
of Ft. Hoys (Kansas) State,
Von Nelson of St. Cloud (MlM.)
State and Ken Gould of the
U. ol Omaha. Mlller Jenves
by United Airlines ot 8:15 a.m.
Fndlty morning.
-NOTICE-
Swcahhlr\a tor torCDal wur
may b~ rtnttd from
~v.uuhlsl at~ncll aenlcc.
1ncludrd In rrntal ru ur:
onoe ~~~~ or brau curnanka: toe collar bUILOo (alto brut):
one celhtlold collar;
r n~ bow I.Je (With bat~ry ancl
ll~hta l. renl.al only ttny-nlne 111t7
H 7011 alrudy bnt your
lorlllll awut hlrl. but n:e6Cl trneralty or aororlty model{,
IIVt 11.1 a e&ll wt tUU
bll .. ~ day urvlc~. lrte
4tU•of1, and 10• lcat tor
o:uh.
rweatthltt at~tuo:ll aervlct
:.!27 ·33115
GO HOME FOR
AYS? THE HOL
F'or ll.lr-Bus-Rall Reservation• or Tickets
Contact your campus travol repre'lentatlve uARY WILSON
Room 30-Piatt Howard Hall-Ext. 352 • SKI SETS
SNOW SHOES
TOBOGGANS
FlYING SAUCERS
M£TAL SKIS
SPECIAl SKI SCHOOL
& SEASON RATES
com binatton
skis-poles-boots
5 weeks-$16.75
6 weeks-$20.00
8 weeks -$26. 50
now equipment luued
for oohool olassos
BOB'S RENTALS
8401 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd.
233-4671 ROOE
Moun~
Recor ~
In Nei
Barry Mol
place In o;c
premtion at
Association '
Albequerque.
the Tho_nksgiv
Mount cap1
the Unlversil
where 58 s
compete for
ships of the
The senfor
teamed wtth
Ferland In d1
four wtn -tw1
"excellent''
raungs by the
Accompanle
ol the forensic
and Ferland lr
campus and
wins over Stn
San Otego St:a
losing a clos
mont Men's
ID the Unlver
~ sixth roun
tually went c
questioned de<
finals.
The trip \'1
lact that the c
bad brought th
entrants to the
Nnv. 24, eras
City when re1
pick up th\! s
all passengers
• •
Sporting 4.2
two debate tel
place at the ~
land annual SJ
weekend.
Barry Moun(
lost to St. Mo~
land, despite o
tual tourname1
boldt St4te.
Michael Palm•
loss column tW
In the lndlvl
Mount took se<
!Dry and Fostl
exwmporaneou 1
The U of p,
was the last
for the Plonee
Panel
Rb! Alpha
Careers 1n 1
canceled.