Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 25, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1966-09-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Vol. XXV
Gym Fire
Lo Plac d
$250,000
l.~C to Con~ truct
Jl a~t JVer( Pat ilion
'tWenty years of Pioneer sporlS
Wstory was seared Sept. 11 In n
fl11mlng holocaust tll3t destroyed
the Interior of the LC gymnasium.
But n new history may be about
to begin In rou11ly new surroWld
ings. In 90 minutes Clames ~unrt
J.ng ln th•• equipment room and
through the gymnnslum floor
blazed up tho wnlls, le11v1ng a
gaping hole in the roof and
$250.000 of rubble.
1'he four-nlarm fire ronrcd 20
fccr our the gymnnslum's upper
windows, bursting gloss nnd
bending steel frnmes o.nd SUPJ»rtS
like rubber. Onmngc ttl SJ»rtS
equipment lone was estimntcd
ot $50,000.
Grid l'o&: ~\ cd
"Everything on the shelves was
rulned," Eldon Fix, trnck coach
Md former nthletlc director ex
plolncd. "But much 1n the lockers
and trunks wns undnmogcd. ••
Severo! members of the foot
boll D~nd, nlrcdel) n nm u .. tor
pre-season practice, saved most of
the foor.bnll equipment t111d o sup.
ply of books In the basement.
They nlso emptied the trophy case.
Other Sf)artS equipment, however,
wns virtuolly n total loss.
As of Mondoy, cause of the blnz.e
wo.s stUI undetermined. Llghmmg.
previously reported as striking in
the vicinity of the gymnnslum wns
ruled out Inter as n possible couse.
Authorities nrc considering a llnk
between earlier thefts from the
equipment room and the SWlday
blnte
The day afrer the fire joe Hus
t:nn, LC athletic director, began
rcploctng dnmnged football equtp.
ment. Helmets and shoulder pads
which had not been hit by the ltre
but blistered from tl1e heat were
determined unsalc. One locl;er
room wos hurriedly cleaned nnd
rewired to accommodate lhe grid
squod.
Cumculurn Rt•\ 1 sed
Although outdoor physical ed
ucmton classes wliJ not be handi
capped by equipment dU!icultles,
the rest of the P.E.. curriculum
may focc o major overhauling.
P.E. 101 classes ••Ill be eancelled
nnd the outd<!or sports expanded.
Bo.s~etbnll coach Dean Sempen
nlso can too•: forward to serious
obstacles tltls winter.
"It will be Interesting to see
ho v lhls n!feclS the team." he satd.
lc wJU no longer be o mnttct• o!
wnlldng a lew ynn:ls 10 the bns.,et
boll courts." The team HkdywUl
emplo} o high school gymru shun
lll\cly th1 new and n,.arby jndson
High, which bonsts fnciJltle.s tor
2SOO students nnd o first-year
enrollment of less than 600.
1 he basl·etball floor wns re
placed just Uvc years ngo and
just n few doys before the fire
hnd beco rehnlshed. It suUcred
the heaviest dnmoge In the build
Ing.
I ll'ld IIIIIJS(" l'lllllht'\.1
TilUrsdny.
t1on, c:onch~ ept. 16, ndmmlstra
ond trustees met ,
Lewis and Clark Colle~c -Establlshed 1867
Wet.lncsday, September 21, 1966
HELL BROKE LOOSE In lh gymnasium like never be ore "Pt.
11, when a four-alarm fire demolished LC's 20-year-old gymnasium .
Cause of tho $250,000 blazo remillns a mystery . Rebuilding plans No. 1 \ L()(;
ihc Pioneer LOG wHl pull
me opening of lnll tcnn one
day enrller nt!.Xt w k. First
sUlf! meeting will be Monday.
-pt. 26, nt 3:SO In tli.C L.OC
ofrtce. All regJsten:CI or pro
spective stJJlf members 6hould
be present.
now oall for a swimming POOl, mod rn roof and a field hou to the
wost or the old structure .
(Photo courtesy of the Oregon JoumaiJ
KLC Open~ Doors
Brooks Brophy. acting man
ager of ~LC. welcomes all
students hnvlng o real Interest
in working for the radio Stntlon
to \'lslt Its hcadqu:lrt rs In the
lower level of Templeton Col
lege Center. Two Days' Care Feeding
At .va .itFresh ~maTl Parer1ts
Brophy cmph sized that help
Is needed for o w1de range of
fleh.ls. lncludutg wrhl~. sport
cnstlng. cngtnccrlng. publlchy
nnd so on.
KLC has been prulsed by
experts as having one of the
flnesr brondcnstlng fncllltles on
thv West Co.-1st.
ro determine lnitlnl plans for re
butlding and renovot1ng lhc ruined
strucrure. There lt was unnnl
mously agreed upvn lD "renovorc
rather than restore'' the building.
A s,, Imming pool In the old gym
nastum, an extension on lhe nonh
end of the building nnd n field
hou9e complex to the vest ore
tent n t f v c I y plnnned. Pa-e.sldent
john R. Howard described the
project os "a $1.5 million opera
tion."
Allhough for Insurance purpuscs
prt: hmlnnry bids t\lr n."'C'on
strucuon of lhe gym os u was
ore necessnr)' , the pre.stdcnt hD.s
directed a group to rour reglonnl
sp.1ns pavlllons Jn order t gother
ldens for the LC arenns.
Although con rete plnns 11re oow
little more than scrlbbllngs n
s ratch pnper. dli"C( t r f the
drive louk ohc d to mrlctl n f
the entire sp.>rts c: unplex t )' the
lnll term of 1967. \lthough n discussion of "The
Care and Fcedulg of Parents" will
not be heard until Thursda~· niter
noon, LC will literally be putting
the ltl<'.!l Into practice today and
romorrow as the nnnual Parents
Preview program stirs to life.
The I p.m. discussion Thurs
day wlU highlight the rwo-da}' ex
ploration mto co11cgc life and the
problems that go .vith ft. Five
Pair to Plav ..
l11 Memoriurtt
A memonnl concert will be
presented by two LC f cult~ mem
bers next ~londay, September 26.
In Evnns Music Hall.
Roman 1:\P, son, prlnclp.:~l celllst
of the Portlnnd ~}'tnphonv. ond
Edith ~llbuck . plnnl.st. will be
feznurc..'<i. They will perfor-m four
son.Jtns by Beethoven. Kodo ly,
Schubert nnd Bnrbcr.
Minimum contributions luavc
been ser at ~ t.SO. Proceeds will
to to th David B. QlmJirell Me
morial CoUct::tfon of music book
nd scdres 1n the coll~c llbr n.
C. mpbcll. who dted Ia t march
wa member of the coll~e
music f cult) from 1948 to 1959.
Ticket to the 8:30 rform.1n~
m be ob ned rrom I cte
\ 1 1ho • dlr-<:tor of cui~ I
events. st~ts will try to help the \1Sll
ors odjust to r.he problems which
their sons and cbughtcrs will cn
COWltcr In br(atl~ home ties.
ALso lncluded will be nn enund
otion of the peer group system.
Clnandal ld and religious op
portunities available to nll
students.
The Mothers Club wUI open the
p1rcnts' half of orientation
Wednesday with a "coffee nod
conversation .. hour In the C\!bnch
Dining Room. F ollowlng ·Ill be
time for rccre:ttlon, dmner with
Dr. ~ent H:~wlcy. new dean of stu
dents. then 6:30 ddress by
Prest nt john R. Howard fol
lowed by question nd answer
hour.
Tbursda)•'s progrnm wHl fea
ture prcsenUJtlons b Or-. lewis
A. Thayer. de:.ln of focultv:Ccorge
'. Stevens, de.ln of NorthWestern
School of Law: and Dr. D.mald
Balmer ch lrm 1n of the polhlcal
science deplrtmem. Chud: ~.:J
nulgi. tudent sec:rNnr) of the
Model United NJtlons will de
scribe pl ns for the ogr niZB
tion'.s conference in I ortl nd next
\pr' 1, to oc ho ted b Lcwls nd
C1 r-k.
Thl limp c t the coli c.
om n1n b} dtrcct r of student
c:tl\ hi !I.Uo; I rp,c.: Rob<-rts
v.lll conclude fhurs l., wnh tours
tltc cam~ nd o;re fn n
loWt: r c.1mpu • ....
BENT BA ·ET hang among It
own rubble af er tlre pt
through the gym. Sa tball
court u taTned heavul t dam ne. Few will deny that the Lewis and Clark gym
is one of the homliest buildings on campus- -its
dubious rivals ha,•e previou~lJ fallen from grace
and have been or are scheduled to be replaced.
Indeed, the gymnasium front had already been pre
scribed a face-lifting that would harmonize \\ ith
the rising architecture around 1t.
The gym's seating capacity was relatively small.
the hghting at times bothersome, the dressing rooms
shabby and inadequate- -in short and indehcatcly ,
the building was suffering in ils old age. That
the structure didn't--as long as it was going to
burn--burn more completely now in retrospect onl}
adds msult to injury.
But tentative plans call for revolutionary reno
vations in the new complex. The coaching stuff
has submitted the proposal that a 25-meter swim
ming pool be constructed in the present basket
ball arena, with searing capacity for approximate
ly 600. A modern roof and a vastl) revised lower
level could be designed for virtually the old founda
tions. A field house would then be erected on the
west side of the swim pavllion, housing the bas
ketball courts.
:Now or fiYe years from now--someday the college
has to face the gaping inadequacies inherent in the
old framework. In a pragmatic sense, however,
time is short and money shorter for adding this
stature and status to an aged gym. But then, with
such items as a $600,000 chapel in the incubator.
who's used to being practical?
Administrator Visits Brazil
For International Gathering
Dr. Chfrord &mar, Otroctor of
lmc:a uauuu.~al ~ams. ls one of
two Oregon representatives at an
internatioDAl conference of Part
ners or the Alliance, bel~ beld In
RJo de Janeiro, Sept. 19-22. '
Tbe Partners of the A Ulance fs
a reciprocal program of cultural
excba~e and international under
sta.Dding between the U.S. and
Latin America and supplemenrs
the worlt of the Alliance for Prog
ress.
fUmar Is vtce president of the Oregon program. Max Harriger.
a consultant Cor tbe State De
p:u:·tm.ent and Hamar's fellow
represenutfve, Is prestdenL
Oregon's "partner" country In
the organization Is Costa RJca.
" s a result o! the cooperative
progr:1m between Oregon 1nd
Costa RJca... Dr. Hamar ..tid
"we are develop~ cultural ex
change on a person-to-person
basls. Recently 8 group of Costa
RJcan teachers spent three months
in schools of the Eugene area as
one phase of the pavgram. PlONLER LOG
Deadline ear
For • • omtnation
~ Woodrow Wilson Nnttonnl
Fellowship Foundation hu re
minded potenUal applicants that
nomtnotions by foculry members
are to be made no later than
0 l. 31.
The Foundatlon annually awards
1,000 fellowships to prospecuvc
ftrst-year graduate srudents with
an lnterest ln teaching. The
Foundation primarily sup~ns
candidates In the humanities and
social science •
Ellgtble Cor nomination are men
and women who nre tolle~e grad
uates or seniors and are not reg
iStered In o graduate school at
the tlme or nomlnnUOn. Regional
commlnees especially look for
competence ln fol'elgn languages
or other required subjects such
ns mathematics, wrltlng ablllcy
ond lndepcndem work.
Fellowship winners receive n
mtn1mum of $2,000 for one year
of graduate trnuung. Marned
srudents with children receive
additional allowances.
Every candidate must be nom
inated by a foculcy member no
later man October 31. Forms
sent to the candidate upon nom
tnatioo must be rerumed to the
regional chairman by Nov. 20.
Candidates must have applled
to at least one graduate school
by the end of December. NoU
flcation or awards wlll be sent
out by M&rC'h 15, 1967. Sept«!mber 21, 1966
THE SACRIFICE
There must have been a ver} potent reason to
dissolve a 99-year old tie with the Presbyterian
Church, as Lewis u.nd Clark did last June. There
must have been a lot to gain by an official break
with an organization that so intricately- -u indi
rectly--fashioned the face and features of the col
lege. And indeed there was: money.
\dmlt it you must, it requires some pretty cb as
he measures for a college to raise $7.5 million.
Unfortunate!} . tt is even harder for a church-related
college to do so. Certain non-sectarian organi
zations- -notlbl} the federal government 1n some in
stances- -have notorious scruples about rellnguishing
their fw1ds to certain or any religiously-affiliated
instituhons. Recognizing this, and recogruz1ng that
a college needs money more than religion to sur
vive, LC and the Presbyterian synod agreed mutually
on a parting.
Also, now that the synod need no longer approve
trustee appointments, LC can be a httle less spe
cialized and more selective in filling such vacancies.
We suspect that the claim that now the college
and the church wlll idyllically become even more
closely bonded 1s--in the spirit of the finest deter
gent sales pitch--pure hogwnsh. But the practical
advantages for both groups could no longer be ig
nored in all exped1ency , although doubtless the move
would have met with less sympathy from more
zealous Chr1stians of our ancestry.
It will be interesting to see, in the next 100
years, whether this "practical" unlinking will un
leash a long chaln of ''practical" revoluhons and,
indeed, if on the whole they (wi 11 also) (will on the
contrary) be as (spintually) (financially) rewarding Pioneer Log as that which went before.
Poet Prints OfitclDI pubJtcadon of the Asso
ciated Scudencs or LewiS andClnrk
College.. 0615 S. W. Palau.nc Hill
Road, Portland, Ore. 97219. Pub
lished weekly during the school
year. Subscrtptioo rates: $1.50
per school year or SO cents per
term. Second class postage paid
8l Portland . Ore.
EDITOR. • . • . • Brian D. Mount
Managing EdJtor •• Erma Cooper
News Editor • . . • C3tby Taylor
Advertising Mon3ger Roger Starr
Adviser •••.••• Mrs. Gay jenkins Dr. Wllllnm Stafford hos pub
lished his thJrd volume or poetry,
entitled, ''The Rescued Year."
The poems by the LC Engllsh
professor ore mainly recollections
of h1s boyhood ln Kansas and more
recent experiences lo Oregon.
Dr. Stafford will draw from the
new collectlonfor:scheduledpoetry
readings thls year at the Cuggen
b.eim Museum ln New York City,
ly Titne Can Conquer Knowledge"
That's how tt boils down. A degree to get, a girl to
marry, a career to make ..• in whatever order ... takes
ttme, money and tngouj!)!, About that girl .•• We've
been around smce 1918, we know the problem. Let
us help on the rmg btt Credtt, of course. We'll come
up with something. We'll bet on ~ou. -New Book
the Library of Congress and be
fore the Natlonal Council of
Teachers of English In Housmn.
Ills collection, "Trovellng
Through the Dark" won the Na
tional Book Award for the most
dJstl.ngulshed work of poetry by
an American author ln 1962, A
Guggenheim FoundaUon award this
year leaves him free to devote
his time to further creaUve
writing.
__ See our btg Jtlecllon of br1dal JeiJ ..... /flodern ro traditsonat.
weisfields JEWELERS
10 86 hain
o Fil
The lor,
g1ues I
rlentaUon
Under tl'
sruden~
Ill l.ntf'Odl
sruden
osoDhY of
f!r'lesenc. e c
Srudcnt
.• ~~k andDe
for 1
ncaden
Alte• reason to
.. esbytcrJM
me. Thore
'iciaJ break
r--u lndl
of the col-
retty dras
.5 million.
ch-rclatetl
l11 organi
n some in
tinguishing
·-affiliated
lizing that
)n to sur
d mutually
r approve
less spe
lacancies.
ne college
~ven more
est deter-
practical
;er be ig
the move
om more
r
) next 100
will un-
lions and,
vill on the
rewarding
[)Ok
!SS ond be
Council of
ln Hou.sron.
"Traveling
10n t.he Na
>r tbc most
1 poetry by
In 1962. A
a award thJ.s
! to devote
r cr-eative
• ember 21. 1966 PIONEER LOG
some Orientation A waits
....... ·rmen Plan Talks, Tours .. Dances
o Fill Frantic Four-Day AgendtJ
J11e largest freshman closs 1n LC's 100 yoars will pour t.hrnugh
gates neol'ly 600 strong todoy, Wednesday, for dtG opening of !oil
rlcntotlon.
Under t.he general director ot ll. Edward Simmons, ossocltltc dean
srudcntS , the four-day program
lntroducc t.he frush and tnms
cr students to the feel and phl
osophy of LC college llfe before
1 be<omes compllcotcd with the
resence of 900 upperclossmen.
Student chairmen Sheryl Tat
k: and Dean Hoberts have planned
'ednesday night's program as
lme Cor 8 first focus Into bodl
ocademtc and social co.rnpus
Alter floor meetings In the
nnltorle3 , where students and
from the dean of srudent's
e will discuss "Responsible
Pn!"edom," dle spotlight moves
to o tcnrouvc ly scheduled com
f'utcr donee. c~uples 8{ the donee nrc to be
morched on the basis of a con
lldenrtnl questlonnalrt.· covering 20
personal lnterests ranging from
leJsu~ time activities to grades
ond srudles. At press time, how
ever, the computer was su.ffertng
a traumo coused by the dlsb11lan ce
ln number between girls and boys.
President John R. Howard will
~-open the orientation Thursday
morning with n welcoming address
and introduction of t.hc od
mlnlstrotlon.
A tour of theco.rnpus Is to follow,
followed by o bus trlp around the
ctty for freshmen and parents.
. , •
--... _.../ ----• The bus tour wlll climax at
SnuvJ~ Island for a steak bar
becue. Bru::k at lhe college a
folk dnnce program Is set for
8 p.m. on the tennis courtS,
went.her permltdng.
Frldoy nnd Sowrdny umetnblcs
will be devoted mainly to plDt'e.
mcnt telltlng end to Individual
counseling. One of the moln rnsk:.
wlU be solving the class schedule
dJlemmo -often easily demanding
11 full two days of battle. Also
cmphoslzed, however, wlll be o
program on coreer planning and
part-time employment wtt.h Mrs,
Betty Babcock, dlre<:tor of
buslncss plocement. as speaker.
Or. Kent Hawley, new dean of
srudems , wlll nddress t.he fresh.
men Prfday evening during t.hc
nctlvltJes convocotton , to be
followed by a film dealing wldl
the problems of drinking on dle
colic~ compus.
The tracUnonlll and popular dis
cussion groups hosted bv several Pnge 3
xious Freshmen
fnculty members ln their own
homes cone tude" the evening.
Continued cowu1ellng wlU ta.Jce
up most of Sarun:lay 's schedule,
ald10ugh t.he pace will qulcken
with an lnformnl pep dance, spon-sored by the cheerleaders ,
followed by lhe opening football
game with Portllllld State College
at downtown Multnomah Stadium.
Sunday • • • the upperclassmen
rerum .•••
Distant Ports Await
Adventurous Travelers
Nev.· overseas countries will host
59 Ptone~rs for fall and winter
terms, this yeu, while 22 others
wlU tour and study ln Wul\lngton,
D.C. for o term.
Or. Raben Cruden of the History
Department will be the fa ulty
lender of tJte group traveling to
England. 1be group wllJ derour
ocross much of Canada wi\Ue en
route to r-;ew York.
Or. Herbert Batrdof dle Foreign
1 anguagc Ocparunent will lend
• l 12 sWdenrs to the mounta.tn.s of
Peru, while Prot Kennethjol\nson
from the English Oeparanenr wlll
take chnrge of rbc perennial japan
travelers.
Prot William LewiJt of the Pol-
Han1ar Lon~ rs
Or. CJI.tford Hamar, dlrectDr
or lntemattorwl Prognma ,
traveled extensively throughout
Europe this summer In co
ordlnating tuwre Overseas
Sr:ud:y Programs.
Or. Hamar cont~rrcd vldl
offtcials 1n Holland, Pran<.e,
Swlaerland , England andSpatn.
Overseas trips to France and
Hotlnod :tre already scheduled
Cor next sprtng.
tt.lcaJ Sclt-.nce Deparan~nwtlllead
rbe Pioneer brigade at the nadoo•s
capitaL
Tbe foUowlDg studentS have been
picked fortheexpenme.:lts in Uvlng
abrond and ln Washlngmn, D.C.: -jAPAN ~ C&mpul 4 p.m.,
lledond.ay, Sqx. 28)
jun M. •• -\l.kl~. O:arlcs Cantrloa. H~tm
Danlclson, SIX!b) Day, Krurme Droan1'io
DaYid Duncaa. Pltrieia Ehrle_ Lynn PI-a.
Pl&lla Fowler, Sb.arot1 F111twmto, Ja•
L«klly. ~Ia Lam~m. O.VId Lew~. Sc.....,ecu
Lutz. Corme Marldl, Kalti!Hn llld~.
Doll& l'oiarhn, Mk~Uc Osaa. SlCI)hetl Or.
aw, DaJ~ Recvu, Lro1a Roby, j11lla lo
bascm, Mutao TOdd. DaYid V...sttbitrt..
Jama Yo~ ~
('Depe na,. c IU1IpJS
mo 1"11.1111 c t Sc-pc. 22)
Sus111 Bower. .\II&J;)n C~llan. 0oo.11
C~vcnscm, Mary o.-.ha. ~rrvm Eric.boft.
Rosa A.. Furey, FI"'Dl Francy, ~artn
Crahm. Arm C. CACniec, "'eDdy tlebb,
C.-ylc H~1111~r. L~a Jo~nsca. 'lo.cy
Karol; JUdy M~ld. Mary M4wl.w.a.
LJUD Ramsdell. Sue Rankin, Richard Rud,
Cbrunn. Rkhant.oft. Ame er, 0.•
:,UQtra, Wayne V loll z-.
PERU
to-pen1111 c~ 5 p.m.
Tlau·lld.ry, Scpc. 'l9)
£rnUy Catptnatr, L)'lln ,'\1~ Darrwll,
Ted Oormaa. Barl!era Hcndnc, Cluunn.
K:alllu, Janllec Lamptta. \'ifWinla MK·
Donald, J~tllc Mortan, Call Ols.:ln, Am\a.
~c.h Parter, Be~ SpriDge:-, Tcrua l•r
~IL
w \SHII'oC'JU:'\. D. C.
THERE'S A GREAT NEW YEAR AHEAD ... ll'a.ncJ 8~111, PatriCia Cava~. Mlct
eo.-111. Sal'ldra Cbuc. Sclvln Elsen, jamn
F~ter, 'hm F)~. ue Crah.am_ !Malan
Crter. Cheryl ttuatum, ChArles Jones II,
John Hammill, '>1llyaM Mel. ltlrn Redm&~~.
llttchwl :>umcnto, j&llltl St.rvcii.JOn, Sharon
\'llllden:ook, A~ \~ee.r.r, Carol Yo~
!>!\I art z Ism"" SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW?
The banking service Fir!'t Nat ionnl otTer" to Lewis & Clark stu
dents may he new, esper1ally to memhcrs of the Clas~ of '70.
We ask you to consider thc:-.c poinL->:
• Convenience. There i:-. n hnnkin~ offi<.'e near you, ofTering
drive-in sen·ke. fre~: parking, and practil'al banking hours.
• Flexibility ~tonev may he. dcpo-.ited to ·our local accou':'t
from anv of Fin-t National's stAtewide ranches, or we w11l
gladly arrange for transfer of\ our funds from your home hank.
• Exper1ence crvke to ~enerataons of students has made us
expert in meettng your particular neetk
Stop in soon for a us~ful gtft (It':, a ~ood ballpoint pen-we're
not allowed to give away money samples) and a get-acq~ointed
chat. Learning to handle money is part of vour educatton-let
us help you '' tth your homework.
Twenty-Six
Branches
Serve all
of Portland FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON • --------~
HIGH IN<X>ME JOBS ON CAMPUS
Get a high paying job In salea.
distribution or mari<~t research
rIght on your own o.liTIP\.11 . Be
come a campus represenU.tlve for
over forty magazines, Amerlo.an
Airlines, Operation Match, etc.
Apply right ilWayl Collegf•
Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 ~
New York, N.Y. 10010.
------- 4a
r King
Barbur at Terwilliger
Fish & Chips .. sex
Pizza ........... 59(
BILL MARTES
SHELl SERVICE
Lubrication Specialists
Tune-up .. Brakes
7529 S. W. Bar bur Blvd. PIONEER LOG
L(. Plans ~ri ~ ~~·eep nd rdog to \\7hit
Jl'rolntile J7 ets Jf~ea .v
ikings Bra e for Wilsoll's Jf7 b ·
fllltrzorrzah . Battle ~izeabl e Pio11 er Losses i
Toughen Harrier Course
F~ Wilson'' rooUe coochtng
'"ear c: a pbcnornetul one -a
little too phenomenal. ln fact, as
18 o! 22 saaners bit the dust
throughout lhc season nnd the
iJljur~ -haunted squ.ad tumbled to
a disastrous 3-S recon:L
But 1966 should be the year ol
retrlrution, as a phalo.nx of e.x
rcrtenced freshmen return as vet-
BULLETt" TO THE ux; -
A fourth surge by the Pioneers
feU short Saturday. ~pt. 1-.
in a bard-lud: game tlut sa.,;
LC on top of Cal Luth:ernn [n
e""et'}' ray but the score.
Final tall • o! the ~.1son's
opener nt Thousand Oal:s.
Calif.. s 22-16.
Quarterbad: Skip W) ers
scored once and completed s
TO pas to Pete ~ilsen. and
]ad He;ad gathel1ed in a p3lr
Pioneer total. LC did all lts
scoring in the final frame.
while Cal Lutheranscoredtwice
ln the first and onoc tn the
founh qUAner.
enm sophomor-es and '26lettennen
comhlne ID give WUson ~ po er,
speed and depth he needs to mold
me Ptonecr5 into the shape of
rthwest Conference cnntenden.
Spiced by 25 rookies and four
:Junior college transfers, me Plo
~r5 will be co-capuuned
by seniors Bart Wilson and Ed
Cbeff. Rugged (210-lb.) Wilson
will be reOJrnlng to his defenstve
• "£. .. .. ..._, Sl"''t'
l1il & :!LOoK ORO\'( end slot for the lourth consecun ve
year and Cheff (205), InJured last
year to the height ol promise,
·til rene\\ his hun~r for yardage
from the hnlfbac:l post.
nac.kfidd t :\plo n-c
The Pioneers have bock-
fteJd talent that llterally won't
stOp ln Lynn Schmoll, Tom Boyle
and JeM) Button-the lnner LC's
top ground-gainer as o freshman
last selLSOn. Among the quarter
b:lc:l:s, Conch Wilson hns opened
witJt sophomore ip ~o~.~ct-s. He
will have much able reserve in
presently disabled Tom ~huhz.
long-bomb speclnhst Bob Wllson
and freshmnn Bill Eyler.
The oflenslve line vtll roast
one of the league's finest centers
tn enlor Gary Peterson (220),
1m All-America candidate in 205-
pound junior Bob Undemann and
a capable guard duo ln VIc Carlson
and Tom Kelly. All-Amcrlcojack
Head's dependable play will con
tinue lD set pa.ss recepuon records
this season. Veterun stlphomore
Pete Nilsen will be Head's counter
pan oo lhe lme.
Wilson hns aly; ays specialized
l.n defense, and this year can
ba\-e confidence In the spt'Clalist~
be has drilled. jlm Grady rerums
after slning last senson out in
Europt!, os do small but determined
Gary jackson nnd _revc Mc:"utt.
Sophomore BUl Bruley, who c.an
carry hJs 260 r)u.nds \•lth amaztng
speed, wm crush o lot of good
opponents from hls tackle slot.
All last year's lineboclcers will
rerum to their plsltlons. Ml1..-e
McGahuey shows all-conference
potential, while \\'es Binghrun and
Dick OeBnrnoJ:'dls compete for the
• S..L 1ST " rosll:><
• ~& VLilll.J'<
Typewriter &
Recorder Co.
J Offers a
RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
0/gmpis
T gpew1ifel1 •1r e Ia
Rent to own only s6so per month l:=
EAST TERMS
All Makes: Sales • Service • Rentals
while shopping at the downtown store
pan· free any lot.
OONNTONN
SN 5th & Washlnoton
CPJ-6223 EUGENE
111 Willamettc
012~2463 LLOYD
CENTER
AT 3-48M other slot. l\tl)Mter Gary 1 homp..
son returns m roam the Cleld.
Three junior rerumees are best
plc:~ to hnndle thedefensivebeck
fleld shores. Dee Wolle, WByne
Roumagowc and Scott Gllmnncom
b1ncd forces to squelch opp.>nt ms
to a paltry79-)·nn1 avel'llge through
the nlr lnst season.
,. ( 'Cncs (tl nul
bottles Ponland Stnte this
\eel:c!Jld 111 the second game of o
long nine game schedule -the
longest battle ard m t~ce cars
for Palatine.
PSC, loser 13 times to LC
ngalnst no wins. will face hs
last chance tO break that skein
Sarurdny. . w in the Blg SL:y
Conference, the VIkings must axe
the tradiuonal LC con1eost off fu
ture schedules.
lhe Clll.Sh !S scheduled for
p.m.. Sept. 24 at Multnomah
Stadium. Eldon Pi lt rt.!molns less than
overconfident .1bout his hnrrtcrs'
ch.lnccs agoln<;t \Vhltmnn In the
cross country opener Oct. 1.
You don't lose un automatic
first plncc nnd o slgnlticant hand
ful uf conrcrt.!nCc threatS ond ex
pect to go loto the fra) cod"\'.
Four-year fireb.11l Chris tiller
is gone, ns Is Ross Mouer nnd
for two terms-sophomore Ted
~rman. jun1or Bryan l..aycoc 15
out thls season after knee surgery
and Tom Brlswl Is a doublful
returnee.
Conversely. tltle contenders
Whitman and Wlllamettc were only
scrntchcd b)' graduation-most of
their blg men returning to tbe
team.
Flx"s hopes for a Plonecr up
set rest in three X-fnctors: the
shnpt! of the returning Misslon
nrJes-whose morale is not tra
dltwnaUy overwhelming: the Im
provements mnde b) Pioneer
veterans ov~r the Llst vear. nnd
(FROM L.) DAVE FIX, Dave Schilling and Mark Mandel jog through
1M 3.8 mile LC course during 5ummer training. Fix and Mandel,
freshmen from Wilson High, will be entering their Ofth season as
teammates . Pioneer harrier~ clash with Whitman at LC Oct. 1.
The Greatest Looking GUYS
The Gay Blade haf. the newest
looks, the greatest looks, m
everything young men on the go
want to we art We have the .,.,, des t,
coltecttons of suits, sporl coats,
sweaters, shtrts, slacks! In fact,
you name at -we have til
HEARD ABOUT THE S.B.A.
::>t d< t Budget Account)
Our spectally IS great clothtng lor young men! Our S.B.A.
was engmeered espectally lor you, so that you can look
the way you want to -regardless of your budget! Come
on In and fOtn the S.B.A. -the greatest guys and gals
belong'
• PlniiU • GIIIWIJ
• Lat
• IIIIWIIkJt
• Elple• v ...... cltllttfw
OPEI FlliDA Yl 'nL I lhe showing or three freshman
hopeful~.
Pour l.C lettcnnen ared<!flnt~
ty rl.!turnlng, ll>:d b-,• co-c:.1ptains
Ralph Longden and lllve SchU.
u~. Schilling cllppt."'>d
mmU!es o!r his per~onal best for
the LC course 1n one ) r and,
UJ.;e Longrlcn, should connoue hhtl
Improvement.
1\hol Mench. Hnwnllon
ch:lmplon and runner-up to Mil
ler as f:rosh lost year. should
challenge \Ybi"nan's Cinc!'a. \'ern
Jones, until I st ~enr purely 11
sprinter. has gained good deal
more stamina and experience tn
summer training and will Im
prove his ln"t vcsr's rankl~ of
evcnth among the Ptoru.-crs.
Also recurnlng from lnst year's
sqwd are ~Hkc Boyer and lllve
"todd.
Freshman prospects Include
lllv Fix, who wns second In t:bc
state In his scntor )~.'lr 1n hlgb
school, nnd hls Wilson tenmtn:~te
Mark M ndel. who ran 39th lo
the state. Cnl Sumner, a So
mona. Call! •• native who was un
de!e:att:d In cross country contests
last \'Car, rounds out the trio
frosh harriers.
Coach Pllt will have onlyo few
d.'lys with his team as a group
before the Oct. 1 clash with
WhlLman. The race .,..;u be held
on the PnlntJne course during
tulftlme of the LC-Whlonan foot
b311 came.
Going simply by tJmes In the
conference finals and Ignoring the
d.Uferencc the Incoming frosh wlll
make, Coach 1:1x calculates his
team would lose. 39-19. But with
some weighty mlssu~ links to fill
in, Pb m lntalns a glimmer of
optlml~m.
''Wc·r.c not conc.Cdlng.'· he said,
"that's certnln."
ln one sense, UIC \Vhltmnn rnce
will be o good de;~l ll~e any
other-the Pioneers arc going to
have n Jot of nmning uphill
Pea e orp
Beckon Grad
jack Champlin l%6 graduate
from LC. has lett for Feru with
the Peace Corps after 10 weeks
of traln10g.
Champlln·s regiment of volun
teers wi 11 be assl rncd prtmarlly
to smo ll rural communities where
they will help promote lmprov~:d
fanning techniques and farm
youth clubs.
Champlin too\;; his tr."Jlniog
courses 3t the University of Mis
souri at Kansas City. ,\ political
science mnjor, he was acttve In
Young Republicans nnd was editor
of LC's literary magazine, "Tbe
Gencsts," his junior and senior
ears.
Speedy
"5 Minute Cor Wash"
& Service Stat ion
B~rbur at Terwilliger
-op~n every day-
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8521 S. w. Terwilliger
Phoae 244-7721
H,rdwore -Point
Housewares -Gifh Fir~
Wo1
Charl(lt
ovet 20 •
man and
....w nddr•
convocadc
the subje
Affairs.''
An alun
tutc nnd
University
th years
Yillh the F
'here she
gnnlzc "~
focUuics
nel ooo "'
After tb
community
G1rl Scou
Fteld Rc.
pe ~
Fall
Preshm'
dentS l.nte
speech nc:
nn ulforn
council
~t. 29,
lOg, CG-SJ
Chapter oJ
enslc hom
ons depa11
of the ma
for fall tel
Director:
jean \\o
\\ill expln
collegiate
schedule.
slntcd for
Soutltcm
Stty of W
slbUity of
nnuonal t
rndo Sp1 [n
1 hls ) a
Yilll nlso
The rcsohJ
United St
Gym Fire
Lo Plac d
$250,000
l.~C to Con~ truct
Jl a~t JVer( Pat ilion
'tWenty years of Pioneer sporlS
Wstory was seared Sept. 11 In n
fl11mlng holocaust tll3t destroyed
the Interior of the LC gymnasium.
But n new history may be about
to begin In rou11ly new surroWld
ings. In 90 minutes Clames ~unrt
J.ng ln th•• equipment room and
through the gymnnslum floor
blazed up tho wnlls, le11v1ng a
gaping hole in the roof and
$250.000 of rubble.
1'he four-nlarm fire ronrcd 20
fccr our the gymnnslum's upper
windows, bursting gloss nnd
bending steel frnmes o.nd SUPJ»rtS
like rubber. Onmngc ttl SJ»rtS
equipment lone was estimntcd
ot $50,000.
Grid l'o&: ~\ cd
"Everything on the shelves was
rulned," Eldon Fix, trnck coach
Md former nthletlc director ex
plolncd. "But much 1n the lockers
and trunks wns undnmogcd. ••
Severo! members of the foot
boll D~nd, nlrcdel) n nm u .. tor
pre-season practice, saved most of
the foor.bnll equipment t111d o sup.
ply of books In the basement.
They nlso emptied the trophy case.
Other Sf)artS equipment, however,
wns virtuolly n total loss.
As of Mondoy, cause of the blnz.e
wo.s stUI undetermined. Llghmmg.
previously reported as striking in
the vicinity of the gymnnslum wns
ruled out Inter as n possible couse.
Authorities nrc considering a llnk
between earlier thefts from the
equipment room and the SWlday
blnte
The day afrer the fire joe Hus
t:nn, LC athletic director, began
rcploctng dnmnged football equtp.
ment. Helmets and shoulder pads
which had not been hit by the ltre
but blistered from tl1e heat were
determined unsalc. One locl;er
room wos hurriedly cleaned nnd
rewired to accommodate lhe grid
squod.
Cumculurn Rt•\ 1 sed
Although outdoor physical ed
ucmton classes wliJ not be handi
capped by equipment dU!icultles,
the rest of the P.E.. curriculum
may focc o major overhauling.
P.E. 101 classes ••Ill be eancelled
nnd the outd<!or sports expanded.
Bo.s~etbnll coach Dean Sempen
nlso can too•: forward to serious
obstacles tltls winter.
"It will be Interesting to see
ho v lhls n!feclS the team." he satd.
lc wJU no longer be o mnttct• o!
wnlldng a lew ynn:ls 10 the bns.,et
boll courts." The team HkdywUl
emplo} o high school gymru shun
lll\cly th1 new and n,.arby jndson
High, which bonsts fnciJltle.s tor
2SOO students nnd o first-year
enrollment of less than 600.
1 he basl·etball floor wns re
placed just Uvc years ngo and
just n few doys before the fire
hnd beco rehnlshed. It suUcred
the heaviest dnmoge In the build
Ing.
I ll'ld IIIIIJS(" l'lllllht'\.1
TilUrsdny.
t1on, c:onch~ ept. 16, ndmmlstra
ond trustees met ,
Lewis and Clark Colle~c -Establlshed 1867
Wet.lncsday, September 21, 1966
HELL BROKE LOOSE In lh gymnasium like never be ore "Pt.
11, when a four-alarm fire demolished LC's 20-year-old gymnasium .
Cause of tho $250,000 blazo remillns a mystery . Rebuilding plans No. 1 \ L()(;
ihc Pioneer LOG wHl pull
me opening of lnll tcnn one
day enrller nt!.Xt w k. First
sUlf! meeting will be Monday.
-pt. 26, nt 3:SO In tli.C L.OC
ofrtce. All regJsten:CI or pro
spective stJJlf members 6hould
be present.
now oall for a swimming POOl, mod rn roof and a field hou to the
wost or the old structure .
(Photo courtesy of the Oregon JoumaiJ
KLC Open~ Doors
Brooks Brophy. acting man
ager of ~LC. welcomes all
students hnvlng o real Interest
in working for the radio Stntlon
to \'lslt Its hcadqu:lrt rs In the
lower level of Templeton Col
lege Center. Two Days' Care Feeding
At .va .itFresh ~maTl Parer1ts
Brophy cmph sized that help
Is needed for o w1de range of
fleh.ls. lncludutg wrhl~. sport
cnstlng. cngtnccrlng. publlchy
nnd so on.
KLC has been prulsed by
experts as having one of the
flnesr brondcnstlng fncllltles on
thv West Co.-1st.
ro determine lnitlnl plans for re
butlding and renovot1ng lhc ruined
strucrure. There lt was unnnl
mously agreed upvn lD "renovorc
rather than restore'' the building.
A s,, Imming pool In the old gym
nastum, an extension on lhe nonh
end of the building nnd n field
hou9e complex to the vest ore
tent n t f v c I y plnnned. Pa-e.sldent
john R. Howard described the
project os "a $1.5 million opera
tion."
Allhough for Insurance purpuscs
prt: hmlnnry bids t\lr n."'C'on
strucuon of lhe gym os u was
ore necessnr)' , the pre.stdcnt hD.s
directed a group to rour reglonnl
sp.1ns pavlllons Jn order t gother
ldens for the LC arenns.
Although con rete plnns 11re oow
little more than scrlbbllngs n
s ratch pnper. dli"C( t r f the
drive louk ohc d to mrlctl n f
the entire sp.>rts c: unplex t )' the
lnll term of 1967. \lthough n discussion of "The
Care and Fcedulg of Parents" will
not be heard until Thursda~· niter
noon, LC will literally be putting
the ltl<'.!l Into practice today and
romorrow as the nnnual Parents
Preview program stirs to life.
The I p.m. discussion Thurs
day wlU highlight the rwo-da}' ex
ploration mto co11cgc life and the
problems that go .vith ft. Five
Pair to Plav ..
l11 Memoriurtt
A memonnl concert will be
presented by two LC f cult~ mem
bers next ~londay, September 26.
In Evnns Music Hall.
Roman 1:\P, son, prlnclp.:~l celllst
of the Portlnnd ~}'tnphonv. ond
Edith ~llbuck . plnnl.st. will be
feznurc..'<i. They will perfor-m four
son.Jtns by Beethoven. Kodo ly,
Schubert nnd Bnrbcr.
Minimum contributions luavc
been ser at ~ t.SO. Proceeds will
to to th David B. QlmJirell Me
morial CoUct::tfon of music book
nd scdres 1n the coll~c llbr n.
C. mpbcll. who dted Ia t march
wa member of the coll~e
music f cult) from 1948 to 1959.
Ticket to the 8:30 rform.1n~
m be ob ned rrom I cte
\ 1 1ho • dlr-<:tor of cui~ I
events. st~ts will try to help the \1Sll
ors odjust to r.he problems which
their sons and cbughtcrs will cn
COWltcr In br(atl~ home ties.
ALso lncluded will be nn enund
otion of the peer group system.
Clnandal ld and religious op
portunities available to nll
students.
The Mothers Club wUI open the
p1rcnts' half of orientation
Wednesday with a "coffee nod
conversation .. hour In the C\!bnch
Dining Room. F ollowlng ·Ill be
time for rccre:ttlon, dmner with
Dr. ~ent H:~wlcy. new dean of stu
dents. then 6:30 ddress by
Prest nt john R. Howard fol
lowed by question nd answer
hour.
Tbursda)•'s progrnm wHl fea
ture prcsenUJtlons b Or-. lewis
A. Thayer. de:.ln of focultv:Ccorge
'. Stevens, de.ln of NorthWestern
School of Law: and Dr. D.mald
Balmer ch lrm 1n of the polhlcal
science deplrtmem. Chud: ~.:J
nulgi. tudent sec:rNnr) of the
Model United NJtlons will de
scribe pl ns for the ogr niZB
tion'.s conference in I ortl nd next
\pr' 1, to oc ho ted b Lcwls nd
C1 r-k.
Thl limp c t the coli c.
om n1n b} dtrcct r of student
c:tl\ hi !I.Uo; I rp,c.: Rob<-rts
v.lll conclude fhurs l., wnh tours
tltc cam~ nd o;re fn n
loWt: r c.1mpu • ....
BENT BA ·ET hang among It
own rubble af er tlre pt
through the gym. Sa tball
court u taTned heavul t dam ne. Few will deny that the Lewis and Clark gym
is one of the homliest buildings on campus- -its
dubious rivals ha,•e previou~lJ fallen from grace
and have been or are scheduled to be replaced.
Indeed, the gymnasium front had already been pre
scribed a face-lifting that would harmonize \\ ith
the rising architecture around 1t.
The gym's seating capacity was relatively small.
the hghting at times bothersome, the dressing rooms
shabby and inadequate- -in short and indehcatcly ,
the building was suffering in ils old age. That
the structure didn't--as long as it was going to
burn--burn more completely now in retrospect onl}
adds msult to injury.
But tentative plans call for revolutionary reno
vations in the new complex. The coaching stuff
has submitted the proposal that a 25-meter swim
ming pool be constructed in the present basket
ball arena, with searing capacity for approximate
ly 600. A modern roof and a vastl) revised lower
level could be designed for virtually the old founda
tions. A field house would then be erected on the
west side of the swim pavllion, housing the bas
ketball courts.
:Now or fiYe years from now--someday the college
has to face the gaping inadequacies inherent in the
old framework. In a pragmatic sense, however,
time is short and money shorter for adding this
stature and status to an aged gym. But then, with
such items as a $600,000 chapel in the incubator.
who's used to being practical?
Administrator Visits Brazil
For International Gathering
Dr. Chfrord &mar, Otroctor of
lmc:a uauuu.~al ~ams. ls one of
two Oregon representatives at an
internatioDAl conference of Part
ners or the Alliance, bel~ beld In
RJo de Janeiro, Sept. 19-22. '
Tbe Partners of the A Ulance fs
a reciprocal program of cultural
excba~e and international under
sta.Dding between the U.S. and
Latin America and supplemenrs
the worlt of the Alliance for Prog
ress.
fUmar Is vtce president of the Oregon program. Max Harriger.
a consultant Cor tbe State De
p:u:·tm.ent and Hamar's fellow
represenutfve, Is prestdenL
Oregon's "partner" country In
the organization Is Costa RJca.
" s a result o! the cooperative
progr:1m between Oregon 1nd
Costa RJca... Dr. Hamar ..tid
"we are develop~ cultural ex
change on a person-to-person
basls. Recently 8 group of Costa
RJcan teachers spent three months
in schools of the Eugene area as
one phase of the pavgram. PlONLER LOG
Deadline ear
For • • omtnation
~ Woodrow Wilson Nnttonnl
Fellowship Foundation hu re
minded potenUal applicants that
nomtnotions by foculry members
are to be made no later than
0 l. 31.
The Foundatlon annually awards
1,000 fellowships to prospecuvc
ftrst-year graduate srudents with
an lnterest ln teaching. The
Foundation primarily sup~ns
candidates In the humanities and
social science •
Ellgtble Cor nomination are men
and women who nre tolle~e grad
uates or seniors and are not reg
iStered In o graduate school at
the tlme or nomlnnUOn. Regional
commlnees especially look for
competence ln fol'elgn languages
or other required subjects such
ns mathematics, wrltlng ablllcy
ond lndepcndem work.
Fellowship winners receive n
mtn1mum of $2,000 for one year
of graduate trnuung. Marned
srudents with children receive
additional allowances.
Every candidate must be nom
inated by a foculcy member no
later man October 31. Forms
sent to the candidate upon nom
tnatioo must be rerumed to the
regional chairman by Nov. 20.
Candidates must have applled
to at least one graduate school
by the end of December. NoU
flcation or awards wlll be sent
out by M&rC'h 15, 1967. Sept«!mber 21, 1966
THE SACRIFICE
There must have been a ver} potent reason to
dissolve a 99-year old tie with the Presbyterian
Church, as Lewis u.nd Clark did last June. There
must have been a lot to gain by an official break
with an organization that so intricately- -u indi
rectly--fashioned the face and features of the col
lege. And indeed there was: money.
\dmlt it you must, it requires some pretty cb as
he measures for a college to raise $7.5 million.
Unfortunate!} . tt is even harder for a church-related
college to do so. Certain non-sectarian organi
zations- -notlbl} the federal government 1n some in
stances- -have notorious scruples about rellnguishing
their fw1ds to certain or any religiously-affiliated
instituhons. Recognizing this, and recogruz1ng that
a college needs money more than religion to sur
vive, LC and the Presbyterian synod agreed mutually
on a parting.
Also, now that the synod need no longer approve
trustee appointments, LC can be a httle less spe
cialized and more selective in filling such vacancies.
We suspect that the claim that now the college
and the church wlll idyllically become even more
closely bonded 1s--in the spirit of the finest deter
gent sales pitch--pure hogwnsh. But the practical
advantages for both groups could no longer be ig
nored in all exped1ency , although doubtless the move
would have met with less sympathy from more
zealous Chr1stians of our ancestry.
It will be interesting to see, in the next 100
years, whether this "practical" unlinking will un
leash a long chaln of ''practical" revoluhons and,
indeed, if on the whole they (wi 11 also) (will on the
contrary) be as (spintually) (financially) rewarding Pioneer Log as that which went before.
Poet Prints OfitclDI pubJtcadon of the Asso
ciated Scudencs or LewiS andClnrk
College.. 0615 S. W. Palau.nc Hill
Road, Portland, Ore. 97219. Pub
lished weekly during the school
year. Subscrtptioo rates: $1.50
per school year or SO cents per
term. Second class postage paid
8l Portland . Ore.
EDITOR. • . • . • Brian D. Mount
Managing EdJtor •• Erma Cooper
News Editor • . . • C3tby Taylor
Advertising Mon3ger Roger Starr
Adviser •••.••• Mrs. Gay jenkins Dr. Wllllnm Stafford hos pub
lished his thJrd volume or poetry,
entitled, ''The Rescued Year."
The poems by the LC Engllsh
professor ore mainly recollections
of h1s boyhood ln Kansas and more
recent experiences lo Oregon.
Dr. Stafford will draw from the
new collectlonfor:scheduledpoetry
readings thls year at the Cuggen
b.eim Museum ln New York City,
ly Titne Can Conquer Knowledge"
That's how tt boils down. A degree to get, a girl to
marry, a career to make ..• in whatever order ... takes
ttme, money and tngouj!)!, About that girl .•• We've
been around smce 1918, we know the problem. Let
us help on the rmg btt Credtt, of course. We'll come
up with something. We'll bet on ~ou. -New Book
the Library of Congress and be
fore the Natlonal Council of
Teachers of English In Housmn.
Ills collection, "Trovellng
Through the Dark" won the Na
tional Book Award for the most
dJstl.ngulshed work of poetry by
an American author ln 1962, A
Guggenheim FoundaUon award this
year leaves him free to devote
his time to further creaUve
writing.
__ See our btg Jtlecllon of br1dal JeiJ ..... /flodern ro traditsonat.
weisfields JEWELERS
10 86 hain
o Fil
The lor,
g1ues I
rlentaUon
Under tl'
sruden~
Ill l.ntf'Odl
sruden
osoDhY of
f!r'lesenc. e c
Srudcnt
.• ~~k andDe
for 1
ncaden
Alte• reason to
.. esbytcrJM
me. Thore
'iciaJ break
r--u lndl
of the col-
retty dras
.5 million.
ch-rclatetl
l11 organi
n some in
tinguishing
·-affiliated
lizing that
)n to sur
d mutually
r approve
less spe
lacancies.
ne college
~ven more
est deter-
practical
;er be ig
the move
om more
r
) next 100
will un-
lions and,
vill on the
rewarding
[)Ok
!SS ond be
Council of
ln Hou.sron.
"Traveling
10n t.he Na
>r tbc most
1 poetry by
In 1962. A
a award thJ.s
! to devote
r cr-eative
• ember 21. 1966 PIONEER LOG
some Orientation A waits
....... ·rmen Plan Talks, Tours .. Dances
o Fill Frantic Four-Day AgendtJ
J11e largest freshman closs 1n LC's 100 yoars will pour t.hrnugh
gates neol'ly 600 strong todoy, Wednesday, for dtG opening of !oil
rlcntotlon.
Under t.he general director ot ll. Edward Simmons, ossocltltc dean
srudcntS , the four-day program
lntroducc t.he frush and tnms
cr students to the feel and phl
osophy of LC college llfe before
1 be<omes compllcotcd with the
resence of 900 upperclossmen.
Student chairmen Sheryl Tat
k: and Dean Hoberts have planned
'ednesday night's program as
lme Cor 8 first focus Into bodl
ocademtc and social co.rnpus
Alter floor meetings In the
nnltorle3 , where students and
from the dean of srudent's
e will discuss "Responsible
Pn!"edom," dle spotlight moves
to o tcnrouvc ly scheduled com
f'utcr donee. c~uples 8{ the donee nrc to be
morched on the basis of a con
lldenrtnl questlonnalrt.· covering 20
personal lnterests ranging from
leJsu~ time activities to grades
ond srudles. At press time, how
ever, the computer was su.ffertng
a traumo coused by the dlsb11lan ce
ln number between girls and boys.
President John R. Howard will
~-open the orientation Thursday
morning with n welcoming address
and introduction of t.hc od
mlnlstrotlon.
A tour of theco.rnpus Is to follow,
followed by o bus trlp around the
ctty for freshmen and parents.
. , •
--... _.../ ----• The bus tour wlll climax at
SnuvJ~ Island for a steak bar
becue. Bru::k at lhe college a
folk dnnce program Is set for
8 p.m. on the tennis courtS,
went.her permltdng.
Frldoy nnd Sowrdny umetnblcs
will be devoted mainly to plDt'e.
mcnt telltlng end to Individual
counseling. One of the moln rnsk:.
wlU be solving the class schedule
dJlemmo -often easily demanding
11 full two days of battle. Also
cmphoslzed, however, wlll be o
program on coreer planning and
part-time employment wtt.h Mrs,
Betty Babcock, dlre<:tor of
buslncss plocement. as speaker.
Or. Kent Hawley, new dean of
srudems , wlll nddress t.he fresh.
men Prfday evening during t.hc
nctlvltJes convocotton , to be
followed by a film dealing wldl
the problems of drinking on dle
colic~ compus.
The tracUnonlll and popular dis
cussion groups hosted bv several Pnge 3
xious Freshmen
fnculty members ln their own
homes cone tude" the evening.
Continued cowu1ellng wlU ta.Jce
up most of Sarun:lay 's schedule,
ald10ugh t.he pace will qulcken
with an lnformnl pep dance, spon-sored by the cheerleaders ,
followed by lhe opening football
game with Portllllld State College
at downtown Multnomah Stadium.
Sunday • • • the upperclassmen
rerum .•••
Distant Ports Await
Adventurous Travelers
Nev.· overseas countries will host
59 Ptone~rs for fall and winter
terms, this yeu, while 22 others
wlU tour and study ln Wul\lngton,
D.C. for o term.
Or. Raben Cruden of the History
Department will be the fa ulty
lender of tJte group traveling to
England. 1be group wllJ derour
ocross much of Canada wi\Ue en
route to r-;ew York.
Or. Herbert Batrdof dle Foreign
1 anguagc Ocparunent will lend
• l 12 sWdenrs to the mounta.tn.s of
Peru, while Prot Kennethjol\nson
from the English Oeparanenr wlll
take chnrge of rbc perennial japan
travelers.
Prot William LewiJt of the Pol-
Han1ar Lon~ rs
Or. CJI.tford Hamar, dlrectDr
or lntemattorwl Prognma ,
traveled extensively throughout
Europe this summer In co
ordlnating tuwre Overseas
Sr:ud:y Programs.
Or. Hamar cont~rrcd vldl
offtcials 1n Holland, Pran<.e,
Swlaerland , England andSpatn.
Overseas trips to France and
Hotlnod :tre already scheduled
Cor next sprtng.
tt.lcaJ Sclt-.nce Deparan~nwtlllead
rbe Pioneer brigade at the nadoo•s
capitaL
Tbe foUowlDg studentS have been
picked fortheexpenme.:lts in Uvlng
abrond and ln Washlngmn, D.C.: -jAPAN ~ C&mpul 4 p.m.,
lledond.ay, Sqx. 28)
jun M. •• -\l.kl~. O:arlcs Cantrloa. H~tm
Danlclson, SIX!b) Day, Krurme Droan1'io
DaYid Duncaa. Pltrieia Ehrle_ Lynn PI-a.
Pl&lla Fowler, Sb.arot1 F111twmto, Ja•
L«klly. ~Ia Lam~m. O.VId Lew~. Sc.....,ecu
Lutz. Corme Marldl, Kalti!Hn llld~.
Doll& l'oiarhn, Mk~Uc Osaa. SlCI)hetl Or.
aw, DaJ~ Recvu, Lro1a Roby, j11lla lo
bascm, Mutao TOdd. DaYid V...sttbitrt..
Jama Yo~ ~
('Depe na,. c IU1IpJS
mo 1"11.1111 c t Sc-pc. 22)
Sus111 Bower. .\II&J;)n C~llan. 0oo.11
C~vcnscm, Mary o.-.ha. ~rrvm Eric.boft.
Rosa A.. Furey, FI"'Dl Francy, ~artn
Crahm. Arm C. CACniec, "'eDdy tlebb,
C.-ylc H~1111~r. L~a Jo~nsca. 'lo.cy
Karol; JUdy M~ld. Mary M4wl.w.a.
LJUD Ramsdell. Sue Rankin, Richard Rud,
Cbrunn. Rkhant.oft. Ame er, 0.•
:,UQtra, Wayne V loll z-.
PERU
to-pen1111 c~ 5 p.m.
Tlau·lld.ry, Scpc. 'l9)
£rnUy Catptnatr, L)'lln ,'\1~ Darrwll,
Ted Oormaa. Barl!era Hcndnc, Cluunn.
K:alllu, Janllec Lamptta. \'ifWinla MK·
Donald, J~tllc Mortan, Call Ols.:ln, Am\a.
~c.h Parter, Be~ SpriDge:-, Tcrua l•r
~IL
w \SHII'oC'JU:'\. D. C.
THERE'S A GREAT NEW YEAR AHEAD ... ll'a.ncJ 8~111, PatriCia Cava~. Mlct
eo.-111. Sal'ldra Cbuc. Sclvln Elsen, jamn
F~ter, 'hm F)~. ue Crah.am_ !Malan
Crter. Cheryl ttuatum, ChArles Jones II,
John Hammill, '>1llyaM Mel. ltlrn Redm&~~.
llttchwl :>umcnto, j&llltl St.rvcii.JOn, Sharon
\'llllden:ook, A~ \~ee.r.r, Carol Yo~
!>!\I art z Ism"" SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW?
The banking service Fir!'t Nat ionnl otTer" to Lewis & Clark stu
dents may he new, esper1ally to memhcrs of the Clas~ of '70.
We ask you to consider thc:-.c poinL->:
• Convenience. There i:-. n hnnkin~ offi<.'e near you, ofTering
drive-in sen·ke. fre~: parking, and practil'al banking hours.
• Flexibility ~tonev may he. dcpo-.ited to ·our local accou':'t
from anv of Fin-t National's stAtewide ranches, or we w11l
gladly arrange for transfer of\ our funds from your home hank.
• Exper1ence crvke to ~enerataons of students has made us
expert in meettng your particular neetk
Stop in soon for a us~ful gtft (It':, a ~ood ballpoint pen-we're
not allowed to give away money samples) and a get-acq~ointed
chat. Learning to handle money is part of vour educatton-let
us help you '' tth your homework.
Twenty-Six
Branches
Serve all
of Portland FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON • --------~
HIGH IN<X>ME JOBS ON CAMPUS
Get a high paying job In salea.
distribution or mari<~t research
rIght on your own o.liTIP\.11 . Be
come a campus represenU.tlve for
over forty magazines, Amerlo.an
Airlines, Operation Match, etc.
Apply right ilWayl Collegf•
Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 ~
New York, N.Y. 10010.
------- 4a
r King
Barbur at Terwilliger
Fish & Chips .. sex
Pizza ........... 59(
BILL MARTES
SHELl SERVICE
Lubrication Specialists
Tune-up .. Brakes
7529 S. W. Bar bur Blvd. PIONEER LOG
L(. Plans ~ri ~ ~~·eep nd rdog to \\7hit
Jl'rolntile J7 ets Jf~ea .v
ikings Bra e for Wilsoll's Jf7 b ·
fllltrzorrzah . Battle ~izeabl e Pio11 er Losses i
Toughen Harrier Course
F~ Wilson'' rooUe coochtng
'"ear c: a pbcnornetul one -a
little too phenomenal. ln fact, as
18 o! 22 saaners bit the dust
throughout lhc season nnd the
iJljur~ -haunted squ.ad tumbled to
a disastrous 3-S recon:L
But 1966 should be the year ol
retrlrution, as a phalo.nx of e.x
rcrtenced freshmen return as vet-
BULLETt" TO THE ux; -
A fourth surge by the Pioneers
feU short Saturday. ~pt. 1-.
in a bard-lud: game tlut sa.,;
LC on top of Cal Luth:ernn [n
e""et'}' ray but the score.
Final tall • o! the ~.1son's
opener nt Thousand Oal:s.
Calif.. s 22-16.
Quarterbad: Skip W) ers
scored once and completed s
TO pas to Pete ~ilsen. and
]ad He;ad gathel1ed in a p3lr
Pioneer total. LC did all lts
scoring in the final frame.
while Cal Lutheranscoredtwice
ln the first and onoc tn the
founh qUAner.
enm sophomor-es and '26lettennen
comhlne ID give WUson ~ po er,
speed and depth he needs to mold
me Ptonecr5 into the shape of
rthwest Conference cnntenden.
Spiced by 25 rookies and four
:Junior college transfers, me Plo
~r5 will be co-capuuned
by seniors Bart Wilson and Ed
Cbeff. Rugged (210-lb.) Wilson
will be reOJrnlng to his defenstve
• "£. .. .. ..._, Sl"''t'
l1il & :!LOoK ORO\'( end slot for the lourth consecun ve
year and Cheff (205), InJured last
year to the height ol promise,
·til rene\\ his hun~r for yardage
from the hnlfbac:l post.
nac.kfidd t :\plo n-c
The Pioneers have bock-
fteJd talent that llterally won't
stOp ln Lynn Schmoll, Tom Boyle
and JeM) Button-the lnner LC's
top ground-gainer as o freshman
last selLSOn. Among the quarter
b:lc:l:s, Conch Wilson hns opened
witJt sophomore ip ~o~.~ct-s. He
will have much able reserve in
presently disabled Tom ~huhz.
long-bomb speclnhst Bob Wllson
and freshmnn Bill Eyler.
The oflenslve line vtll roast
one of the league's finest centers
tn enlor Gary Peterson (220),
1m All-America candidate in 205-
pound junior Bob Undemann and
a capable guard duo ln VIc Carlson
and Tom Kelly. All-Amcrlcojack
Head's dependable play will con
tinue lD set pa.ss recepuon records
this season. Veterun stlphomore
Pete Nilsen will be Head's counter
pan oo lhe lme.
Wilson hns aly; ays specialized
l.n defense, and this year can
ba\-e confidence In the spt'Clalist~
be has drilled. jlm Grady rerums
after slning last senson out in
Europt!, os do small but determined
Gary jackson nnd _revc Mc:"utt.
Sophomore BUl Bruley, who c.an
carry hJs 260 r)u.nds \•lth amaztng
speed, wm crush o lot of good
opponents from hls tackle slot.
All last year's lineboclcers will
rerum to their plsltlons. Ml1..-e
McGahuey shows all-conference
potential, while \\'es Binghrun and
Dick OeBnrnoJ:'dls compete for the
• S..L 1ST " rosll:><
• ~& VLilll.J'<
Typewriter &
Recorder Co.
J Offers a
RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
0/gmpis
T gpew1ifel1 •1r e Ia
Rent to own only s6so per month l:=
EAST TERMS
All Makes: Sales • Service • Rentals
while shopping at the downtown store
pan· free any lot.
OONNTONN
SN 5th & Washlnoton
CPJ-6223 EUGENE
111 Willamettc
012~2463 LLOYD
CENTER
AT 3-48M other slot. l\tl)Mter Gary 1 homp..
son returns m roam the Cleld.
Three junior rerumees are best
plc:~ to hnndle thedefensivebeck
fleld shores. Dee Wolle, WByne
Roumagowc and Scott Gllmnncom
b1ncd forces to squelch opp.>nt ms
to a paltry79-)·nn1 avel'llge through
the nlr lnst season.
,. ( 'Cncs (tl nul
bottles Ponland Stnte this
\eel:c!Jld 111 the second game of o
long nine game schedule -the
longest battle ard m t~ce cars
for Palatine.
PSC, loser 13 times to LC
ngalnst no wins. will face hs
last chance tO break that skein
Sarurdny. . w in the Blg SL:y
Conference, the VIkings must axe
the tradiuonal LC con1eost off fu
ture schedules.
lhe Clll.Sh !S scheduled for
p.m.. Sept. 24 at Multnomah
Stadium. Eldon Pi lt rt.!molns less than
overconfident .1bout his hnrrtcrs'
ch.lnccs agoln<;t \Vhltmnn In the
cross country opener Oct. 1.
You don't lose un automatic
first plncc nnd o slgnlticant hand
ful uf conrcrt.!nCc threatS ond ex
pect to go loto the fra) cod"\'.
Four-year fireb.11l Chris tiller
is gone, ns Is Ross Mouer nnd
for two terms-sophomore Ted
~rman. jun1or Bryan l..aycoc 15
out thls season after knee surgery
and Tom Brlswl Is a doublful
returnee.
Conversely. tltle contenders
Whitman and Wlllamettc were only
scrntchcd b)' graduation-most of
their blg men returning to tbe
team.
Flx"s hopes for a Plonecr up
set rest in three X-fnctors: the
shnpt! of the returning Misslon
nrJes-whose morale is not tra
dltwnaUy overwhelming: the Im
provements mnde b) Pioneer
veterans ov~r the Llst vear. nnd
(FROM L.) DAVE FIX, Dave Schilling and Mark Mandel jog through
1M 3.8 mile LC course during 5ummer training. Fix and Mandel,
freshmen from Wilson High, will be entering their Ofth season as
teammates . Pioneer harrier~ clash with Whitman at LC Oct. 1.
The Greatest Looking GUYS
The Gay Blade haf. the newest
looks, the greatest looks, m
everything young men on the go
want to we art We have the .,.,, des t,
coltecttons of suits, sporl coats,
sweaters, shtrts, slacks! In fact,
you name at -we have til
HEARD ABOUT THE S.B.A.
::>t d< t Budget Account)
Our spectally IS great clothtng lor young men! Our S.B.A.
was engmeered espectally lor you, so that you can look
the way you want to -regardless of your budget! Come
on In and fOtn the S.B.A. -the greatest guys and gals
belong'
• PlniiU • GIIIWIJ
• Lat
• IIIIWIIkJt
• Elple• v ...... cltllttfw
OPEI FlliDA Yl 'nL I lhe showing or three freshman
hopeful~.
Pour l.C lettcnnen ared<!flnt~
ty rl.!turnlng, ll>:d b-,• co-c:.1ptains
Ralph Longden and lllve SchU.
u~. Schilling cllppt."'>d
mmU!es o!r his per~onal best for
the LC course 1n one ) r and,
UJ.;e Longrlcn, should connoue hhtl
Improvement.
1\hol Mench. Hnwnllon
ch:lmplon and runner-up to Mil
ler as f:rosh lost year. should
challenge \Ybi"nan's Cinc!'a. \'ern
Jones, until I st ~enr purely 11
sprinter. has gained good deal
more stamina and experience tn
summer training and will Im
prove his ln"t vcsr's rankl~ of
evcnth among the Ptoru.-crs.
Also recurnlng from lnst year's
sqwd are ~Hkc Boyer and lllve
"todd.
Freshman prospects Include
lllv Fix, who wns second In t:bc
state In his scntor )~.'lr 1n hlgb
school, nnd hls Wilson tenmtn:~te
Mark M ndel. who ran 39th lo
the state. Cnl Sumner, a So
mona. Call! •• native who was un
de!e:att:d In cross country contests
last \'Car, rounds out the trio
frosh harriers.
Coach Pllt will have onlyo few
d.'lys with his team as a group
before the Oct. 1 clash with
WhlLman. The race .,..;u be held
on the PnlntJne course during
tulftlme of the LC-Whlonan foot
b311 came.
Going simply by tJmes In the
conference finals and Ignoring the
d.Uferencc the Incoming frosh wlll
make, Coach 1:1x calculates his
team would lose. 39-19. But with
some weighty mlssu~ links to fill
in, Pb m lntalns a glimmer of
optlml~m.
''Wc·r.c not conc.Cdlng.'· he said,
"that's certnln."
ln one sense, UIC \Vhltmnn rnce
will be o good de;~l ll~e any
other-the Pioneers arc going to
have n Jot of nmning uphill
Pea e orp
Beckon Grad
jack Champlin l%6 graduate
from LC. has lett for Feru with
the Peace Corps after 10 weeks
of traln10g.
Champlln·s regiment of volun
teers wi 11 be assl rncd prtmarlly
to smo ll rural communities where
they will help promote lmprov~:d
fanning techniques and farm
youth clubs.
Champlin too\;; his tr."Jlniog
courses 3t the University of Mis
souri at Kansas City. ,\ political
science mnjor, he was acttve In
Young Republicans nnd was editor
of LC's literary magazine, "Tbe
Gencsts," his junior and senior
ears.
Speedy
"5 Minute Cor Wash"
& Service Stat ion
B~rbur at Terwilliger
-op~n every day-
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8521 S. w. Terwilliger
Phoae 244-7721
H,rdwore -Point
Housewares -Gifh Fir~
Wo1
Charl(lt
ovet 20 •
man and
....w nddr•
convocadc
the subje
Affairs.''
An alun
tutc nnd
University
th years
Yillh the F
'here she
gnnlzc "~
focUuics
nel ooo "'
After tb
community
G1rl Scou
Fteld Rc.
pe ~
Fall
Preshm'
dentS l.nte
speech nc:
nn ulforn
council
~t. 29,
lOg, CG-SJ
Chapter oJ
enslc hom
ons depa11
of the ma
for fall tel
Director:
jean \\o
\\ill expln
collegiate
schedule.
slntcd for
Soutltcm
Stty of W
slbUity of
nnuonal t
rndo Sp1 [n
1 hls ) a
Yilll nlso
The rcsohJ
United St