Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 25, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1966-09-02
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
r .Josses
' I ,ourse ·
rhrcc freshm11n
len arc dcflnlt~
by c::a-captalns
ld fhve Schll-
clippod two
•r.son.al best for
u one c:ar and.
lld conrinue his
Hawnllnn mile
ner-up to Mll.
st )'car, should
's finest. Vern
year pur~l)• a
ed a good dt.>al
experience In
and wtlJ lm.
tr's ranking or
Pioneers.
·om last )'ear's
oyer and l:bvc
pects Include
st .. cond In the
r ye.1.r in htgb
!son teammate
l ran 39th to
wnncr, a So.
~ who was un.
untr.y cootcsts
ut the trio or 'I'Ju~ Population ltnplo ~ion
• Doon o S
Dr. 1\ent !lawley. dean of sw
dcnts, trnvcled hallway around
the globe to accept his new job
Dt l C\\ Is nnd Clark-only to meet
up wllh n old and fnmlltnr prob
lem: the student populatJan ex
plosion
Or rather, the population lm
plosion-s1DCc v1rnrolly the only
dlrcctton of travel Is lJm rd:
soon-dcpartlng ovcrsc:~s srudcnts
into donnnory basementS, thlrd
P<Irty freshmen lnto tv.o-mon
rooms. volunteers Into ncortry
homes and apartments.
Or. Howley k~s the dflcmmo
well, however, after four ye:1rs
at KAbul Uruverslcy Ul Afghanis
tan, where as advisor on student
personnel he focc:f o mgtltmarc
of 1600 Students Ul 11 dorm con
strue led tor 1200. He left t11e
UmverSlt) M\'lng designed a
renovated donn wltlt lh·ing spae.c
fnr 3200-mnk:ing it the largest
building in tl1e country.
Or. Hawley h:Js only some 1500
stu:Scnts to reckon \\ lt.h at LC.
• b
LEWIS & CVR COLlEGE
but untU a month go they were
all un.l.::nown to him.
r lrst (tflal lmorcs."\1\'t'
"My flrst and moln task," he
said, "will be to become a.c
qualntcd with as many students
os possible."
Altllough the houstn problem
is chtc!ly ASSIStant Dean of
Stu:Sents EdWllrd Simmon's head
ocbc, Howley listed the circum
stances th t combined to pro
duce the present struldlng-room
only freshman doss. One cause
was a cldJ.rc ln "evaporation"
cstlmotes.
"Etlch )ear," hecxpl lned. ··the
dmisstons ofilcc odmats more
stUdents than they ocwnU) have
room for, !igurlng that o c:ertoln
percentage not to shO\\ after ac
cepting invltar.Jons from Other
colleges. This yc>~r the per~
centage o! evaporation was much
less than expected."
l)('p~trcuno f'r"
Entanghng with d1l!1: dlfllcult) Old Woes
was a below normal dcp3rt11re o!
upperclassmen ord a smaller
number of sw:lcnt.S th.1n prcdlctcd
who avnlled themselves of the
chance to move to o!f-enmpu
housmg.
Otller than the previously men
tioned p1 oposals, the best olu
tlan to the predicament -other
than ncvw on-cnmpusdonnitorlcs
arc new ofi-cnmpus donnltorlcs:
specifically. the recently opened
Pon.land State College f clllty,
v.'hich suffers the antithesis of
the LC quan.ir'). PSC enroll
ment is down this tenn, after
\'ilrlous community coUcges ve
dratood away the Viktngs' pbo
nomensl growth rote. 11le PSC
dorm IS open to snxients ~ llllng
to compromise bet\J;een resident
llOO non-resident collCJtc lUc.
Or. Howley will have other
problems also on hls mirx1 ln hls
first month on Palatine-but none
tllat so many athers will uncom
fortabl)' share with him.
1ve only a few
1 as a group
1 clash with
~ wfll be held
:ourse during
Whlonan foot-Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
times In th~
(J Ignoring the
tlng frosh wlll
:nlculates hls
-lQ. But with
lg links to ffll
1 gltmmcr of
Jng," he sa ld,
Nbitman race
1~1 lll.:e any
arc going to
Uphill.
;rad
tM gr:u:I\Jate
1r Peru with
er 10 weeks
nt or vo1un
~d primarlly
n.iries where
te Improved
and ~arm
lis tratnu:,g
·slty of Mls-
A polltfal
as active in
it wus editor
azine. "The
ond senior
Wash''
tot ion
flllger -
rdware
op
lfger DR. KENT HAWLEY
First Convo to Feature
Women, World Affairs
Ch.nrlotte Moton HuhhQrd, for
, ovci' 20 years o worker in hu
man and community relations,
will address roll term's opening
convocation Tuesday, Oct. 4, on
the subject, "Women in World
Af1uirs.' ·
An nlumn:a a! Tuskegee lnsti
anc and o graduate o! Boston
t.:nhersity, ~~trs. Hubbard spent
the years durtng \\'orld \\ ar U
v.lth the Federal Security Agency
\\here she helped communltlesor
gnntze \\Cl!nre ard r~re.1tlonal
fncUn.ies for unl1ormcd person
nel on.i \\ nr \\ orkers.
After the \Htr, she v;orked in
community rclations with tlle
Glrl Scouts, wns Oll'ector of
Field Relations for Tuskegee Institute a • ., appomtcd COm
munuy Services Director of
\\'TOP-T\' lll Washlngton, D. C.
lllcc 1963, she hos been em
ployed by the Department of Sunc
for \'anous asslgnments m aid
log community de\·clopmen t. In
May, 1964, ,\trs. Hubbard w:1s
appointed ll Deputy ASSiStant
Secretary of Stnte Cor P\Jbllc AJ
falrs by President Lyooon B.
johnson.
Mrs. Hubb:lrd is mnrrlcd to
:0..1r. ~1aceo "· Hubbard, an at
torney in the Dcporunent of Jus
nee. She is the daughter of
the late Or. Robert R. Moton,
the sccon.1 president of Tuske
gee lnstinne.
The comoocation wfll open at
10 a.m. 1n Field Dining Room.
pee h Staff Spon or
Fall For 11 ic Meeti.J1a
Freshmen ond rewrnmg snl
dc:ntS unercsted in debate and
speech ncth itlcs ore lnvited to
nn intormnl gather1ng \D the
council chambers Tirursday,
Sept. '29. at 7 p.m. -r;hc m~t
lng. co-sponson.~ by the LC
Chnptcr of Pi t>:nwa Uclto, for
ensie honorory , aJX1 the speech
ons department, will CO\"Cr many
of the major assues nro C\'cnts
for fall term forensics.
Directors of forensjc.s, M~s.
Jean \\nrd nnd George Ausun,
\\ill C.\'Jll.11Q this year's imcr-
collcgiate debate tour:ruuncnt
schooulc. Eleven tounwncnt:S
slatc;J for rail tnclude tnps to
Southern CnlUorn 1:1, the U ni\ er
Sit) af Washington :m:f the pos
Sibility of nn lm lmtion to the
nauo.nal tournament nt the Colb
rndo Springs Air Force Ac cmy.
Thls } nr' dcl tc proposiuon
\\111 also be briefly lmroduced.
The 1-c olutlon r , ''Thor Ute
Unl~ Sunc houl:J suh L.munUy reduce its forc1gn pollc) com
mianems.·•
The lndhiduol C\'ents-tnclud
mg cxtcmporoncous speaking, un
prompru, oratory. intcrprcwth"t'
rc:tding, aftcr-"hnncr spc lng
on.i rndto-wJU be explained.
The college communu:yvaU tul\'e
an opportUnity to learn about de
bate tournaments Cirst-h=md \\hen
LC hosts tltc nnnual ~orth,~cst
LntercoUeg1atc Deootc Assocllulon
Tourn3mcnt on crunpus Oct.
28-!9.
After posLi.nt; one oi the best
dcb:ne recorus an tiK! Nortll\\CSt
lnst ycnr. LC 1s lookmg Co&'\\ i.ll'd
to nnotltcr successful yc;:u-. For
ens&c Olrt.-.ctor ~frs. J can \\ aro
lt:l:; c.\'Jlresscd delight over the
lar£e nwnber of i.ncoming stu
dents w1th outstnn:Jing spc h
ra'Ort!S 1n hlgh school. "I his,
coupled wtth the additiOn of Austin
EO the ~~h department, v~
l"e3SOn to bcllc\ tla:u thiS cn-
tenmal )t>:lr will rotc ..un~ th
SJ)C!'Ch tcrun's f.mcSt Vol. XXV, No. 2
F.arty 00\ dppolllanents-a.n-
c11Jding three new names added
to lltc ndminlsuarton -hn\ e been
announced for tlle LC faculty and
suili fall term.
Replnctng Or. He.st:cr Cfurner,
fonner dean ar swdents, ~ho
resigned to become n.atioru~l ex-
Grad RellLn~
Jr7itlz Exhibit
Tom Blodgett , graduate of LC,
Is p~csently c.~hibtting 25 of hts
oil pamtings and drawings at
Templeton Center. The exhibit,
lll which the a.rtist emphasizes
boldness and strong color. opened
on Sept. 21. and will run through
Oct. 30.
Afte1· graduuung Ul 1962 as an
ort and htcronn:c maJor, Blod
gett spent the summer pnlntlng
an1 dra" ing ncar Trout Lokc,
w hlle the remainder of the year
wns spent paintmg lll Portland
nnd acting t.n the Porr.Jand Ci\ 1c
Theatre an.i the Jewtsh Commu
ni~· Center. He put on art cx
hibluons at both of these theatreS
during this time.
The follcmlng )ear, BlOdgcuen
tered the Uruversity of Oregon
to work for a master of flnl:
rts. lie readtcd h1s goal in
1966. Hts termlnnl project ror
his ~ 1. F. A. inch..:fed o number
of portrait sru:Ucs of the snmc
model. ::>e'·ernl of these nre m
cluded in hts exh.lbn here ot LC.
Also '~hUe at the L. 01 0.,
Slo:lgen teamed up wah JB)
Lin.isny to prc...:loce n SO-minute
CUm e..xplormg color m thb mech
um. The entire pr :tuction, sound,
dlnloguc , dlre-."tlon, acting and
e\Jiung WDS car:rled out lJ) Slod
gen nd Lin.iSa). They \\Ct'C
( tn.'lnccd b} the l nl\ ersuy or
Oregon. wtto presented them \\ith
th first gront C\Cr donared to n
project of this t)'J)e nt tlte L ni
\'erstcy.
For lh
AIN t1 l5
of pat.nun
In :\t lC • unmC\Jt.lw
p la nmn,g n
uth of the
• future,
' r rdt.:r Portland , Oregon,
35 dditi011
Gain Pilots
ccutl\-e dlrector- of the Camp Fll'e
Glrls, IS Or. Kent T. Hawley.
Or. tfawley has JUSt rccurncd to
this country from a four-year
assigrunent at Knrul Unive.rstty
in A.fghanisUUl. wbc.re he served
ns consultant , adviser on :swdcnl
personnel no:! adviser to the Mtr.
fsuy o! Educnr.Jon.
Dr. Gt..~rgc f'\cff SlC\·ens, dean
o1 the l'\orth\\cstern School of Law
of Lewas and Clark, has alread)
estabhsbcd three-pronged pro
grnm at gaining acao:ilr.ation !or
th lo\\ school: DC\\ quarters, a
full-tunc focult) ruxi a ln\\ li
brary. Or. StC\cns comes from
the faculcy of Hasungs College
in San Francisco.
james \\. Plrte has been named
to replace the librarian post left
vacant thts spnng bv the death
af Or. Laurence Tomllnson. v.ho
served LC for 18 )cnrs. Pine
has rcccnd) \\Orited kn the 11-
brories of FHnt College on:i Flint
juruor Collesc lll Michigan.
Fncult)' addmons ru-e, by de
partment:
Art: Mass Mary Constans, In
structor; Gardi.ncr R. McC3ulc),
oss1stnnt professor: 1\en Shores,
assistant professor.
Biology: Or. Thomas D. Dnr-
1'0\\, assiStant professor. and Or.
Pntrlck Srollcup, asslstnnt pro
fessor.
Busmcss Adml.nlstratlon: Or.
Frank L. Be rdcn, DSSlStnnt pro
fessor ond R. _rnrue~ Gustavson,
vislnng msu-u~tor.
Economics: Or. joan O'Ban
non. sslsumt professor; Or. ur
mnn o· Bnnnon. as OC1DtC prole~
~or; James C. Ocilrelll, ms~
tor. . , 1-nul a ra.
•
11 ""o rcmalnuag Overs s
Sru:l) gr<rup.5 \\ 1U p:~r-Ung
thi ' k. Bu t.: ''ill I rot! tn
from r T cmpl t n Coll~e
C ntcr I cdulcd Jcparuns
rc oo!:IS p.n. ),
3) for tl japan
~Jup DJ 1 p.m. Fri-
J) f t I p trol\ o.:l t"S. Educauon : H. WWlam Brclje,
asslSUult professor o.n:l director
of deaf school o:iucauon: .\lnn G.
Ra.benson. assiStant professor
an:! director of antcrn teacher
program; Or. Marjorie \\ asscr
burgcr. vismng assistant profes
sor.
EngllSb: StC\-en H. Knox, I.D
sttuctor , nn:i RiChard G. Plaagc.
\'1Slting lnstnlctor.
HlStory: Donald B. Epstem.
instruaor: Or. GcnW1 H. Meak
er, assistllnt professor.
lntcrrunJonal Affa.u-s: Cllfford
Landers. nsststam professor.
Journalism: \ trgU S. mith.
lecturer.
l..angwlges: MtssMichelle Blan
quan. J.nstructor 10 Ft'cnch; Irs.
El:m Cumm~ . lnStnJctar ln
Spanish; ~1 rs. Y\'Ctte Johnson.
lecturer lll French: Or. Alfred
~:u:ne.m, osstston~ professar
German; Irs. Colette Obc. in
StruCtor In French; Mrs. Hclgn
Schlichtherle. l.nstru<:tor ln Ger
man.
Mnthemntt~s: Bruce Brnun-
sten tnStructor.
Music: P4Ul Bellam, ssocJate
professor, :ud Robert Enmnn. ln
:.trucror.
Philosoph): Or. Fred end: P.
Harris, \'1Sit.lng professor.
Polmcal Sctcnc:e: Ralph E.
Bunch. lccrurer.
Psycholom-: Or Robert ".
Oa'tJS, lec:rurer.
ReHpon: Dr. ~ therin EP-
stein, asslsto.nt prafcssor.
Soc1ology : Doruld R. Faith,
oss~truu pro!essur.
Speech: George Austin, lll-
structor , nd Qxlrge 4DJcrs,
I ccnu:e r.
The-C\-enlng adult school "Ul
tlu ) nr b: ulliler the dlrcctl :1
01 P ul \\ .ard.
~e\\ resident dtrcctors of dot"
m It or :. are ~ 1S Gret..3 Db. •
Copcl nS H.lll an:l \1 J anc·
H rrlJ\."n • F l"'!. tbll.
IIMT~""!t ll \1: ill l'\ rt-tuu1.·
m the couru el
S r nd) rcuruJ frolif'
I I s \ t r ·me. Pnge 2
A ~IAXIM(
How long ago was it-three yt!ars?-whcn I .. ewis
a.nd Clark was. without pr 'tense. a small lib~ral
art~ college.
What was the magic nun\ber tht.m-1500?-al>ove
which the admm1stration claimed the sl"Udent popu
lation would never rise.
There was a scheme then, too-a rare and imagi
native one-that looked out lownrd the da' when
~
LC would be entirel) residcnt-virtuall) without
commuting students.
Were those primeval days? Or ar '), these days
p rime,•al. nO\\ that th ~ ideal is f tiling? After all,
Lewis and Clark is, loost.!ly, no longer a college
it is a uni,~ersity with grnduate schools in mus1c.
education and law. The ceiling for th~ population
lift-off ha.s arisen to 2000 students. E\•en now,
with a freshman class thut would have stretched
the imagination half a decade ugo-a class in
cautiously swelled partly to ''insure the use of all
dorm facilities··-residcnts are tripling up in rooms
built for two while others may overflow into private
homes.
l\lost ironic of all is that upperclassmen who
once in the heyday of "t hc-collegc-that-pl:lys
together-stays-together''-plan would have obtained
permission to live in off-campus apartments only
via weaving through reels of red tape. are now
begged to begone. Perhaps it's the new age, and - the college that stays together grows passe together.
(Equally iromc is the fact that students who once
pounded at the walls for the right to live off campus
for the most part ha\?e developed cold feet now
that the door is flung open for them.}
But the dean of students' office has enough prob
lems withgut being accused of the latter philosophy.
The administration has its own new philosophy it
must formulate for future use now that the pic
ture of a smllll, chu,..nh-related . tight-knit college
has been seriously warped. And, with add.itlOna.l
dorm plans years in the future and the gears in
motion that can turn out a GOO-student freshman
class this year and onward, it must be acutely
aware of the tender and timely maxim admomsh
ing that the college that abode together would
surely explode together.
F eelirzg High
• COLIN TUBBS HANGS In offlgy near Palatlno Manor-the victim of
a vindictive etas of '70. The punishment hurt the hangman more
than Tubbs, however, as It Is rumored that the woul6-bo executioner
broke four ribs during his descent from tree. ' , ' I '
(lmOUR''> NOTP: 11K• follow
Ing Is an excerpt from o letter
lrom t.:etth Tlllstrom. 'tiS LC
gr 1duatt:. now stationed In Viet
Nam with the tnform:ttlon ofCico.
While on Palotln~ Htll. Tlllo;trom
edited the '61 Pioneer LOG nnd
the '6S \'ovogcur.
1 have been here (V11.t Nom)
smcc around the 11r t t'f \u
gust. So far, the days nr1. p:o
mg qunc quacldy. es~1ally
when 1 lUll busy. 1 am in thl•
infonnauon offlcc nt Artn}'
Hea.dquutcrs at Tan Son Nhut
ncar the airtield. There Is lit
tle happcnmg here, since most
headquarters activity fs p3pcr
shu.tfimg, so we have to rock
our braans to dream up angles
for" stories.
We reall} can't do publictz
ang for specific units, because
the)• all have tl1ctr O\\n uuonnn
uon offices •••.
1 have rcnlly not been ln Sai
gon much, but antcnd to us I get
used to the routine and c1m
wangle my way into the city •••
1 did manage to mnke a short
Otght up-country to Plciku,
near the Cambodto.n border, to
do o story on the ornvo.l ol the
Fourth Otvlsion from Ft. Lcwts,
and plan to go up there ogntn
to flnish tt off, slnce the diVI
sion has not arrived yet.
Am .m love with the VIetna
mese, whtch mokcs me hntc
even more "h:Jt IS happening
here, They arc caught In the
middle, I fear, and our side has
th,. worst firepower.
The elections are still o
mystery to me As you prob-
ably read, we were forced off
tlle streets by Embassy orders,
although It IS absurd to think
that GI' s would take enough in
terest m the Vicmamcsc and 1n
polirlcs to do anything about the
elections.
They expected n great deal of
violence against Yanks, but it
acrually was rclanvely hght con
sfderlng all of the threats and
susplc Ions.
We v.crc told at first that we
\\ere going to spcm tllc night
at the edge of the a1rficld, but
then someone (thank God) or
dert.<i that would be regarde-d 3S
poHucal interference if we were
found defending the Viet Nam air
force against tla;• Viet Nam army
lf there were a coup. so we went
to bed. And, ot course, nothing
happened.
During those pre-electJon nights
the skies were lit with flores
in every dlre<:tlon, and one night
we sac l.n our barracks watching
helicopters in a couple of dif
ferent areas !irlng heavily at
some poor people on the ground.
Every night we hear artillery
and mort.ars, but sound conies
frightcntngly well at night, and
because there are sometimes
full-scale battles going on a few
Pioneer Log
Offlclal publication of the Asso
clated SWdents of Lewis andClarlt
College, 061S S. W. Palatine lUll
Road. PortJa.nd , Ore. 97219. Pub
lished weekly during the school
year. Subscription rates: $1.50
per sc.bool year or 50 cents per
term. Second class postage paid
at Portland, Ore.
EOfTOR •••.•• Brian 0. Mount
Managing Editor •. Erma Cooper
News Editor .••• Cathy Taylor
Advertising Man.lger • Roger Starr
Advtser ••••••. Mrs. Gay Jenkin' •ptembcr 28, 1966
am Conflict Hateful'
miles from ~lgon, It ts diffi
cult to tell where or how lnr
away.
The worst foetor nbom this
plnce (besides , of coun;<', the
dtstnnce Crom home~ and length
o! Umc: awny from home) IS the
noise of the airport, whiC'h is
only a quarter or n h<lU na llc
away • . • Tnn 'Son Nhut as now
the busiest civUtan-mtlttnry nir-port In the world ooo pl.mes ore
constantl)' circhng around-ploocs
of ull kinds-helicopters -the real
workhorses here • • • clvlllnn
olrllncrs ••• rn1Hw.ry trnnsports •.
jet fighters which nr·c nlwoys tn
tllc :ua· going o(f to fry the vtl-.
loges • • • rud lumbering l)prny
plnnt:s whach go om each day to
destroy the riC\.' crops ••••
TEMPLATION
Rooks who thought that talos about the rigors of
freslunan initiation were a little more than ghost
stories awakened to the truth lust Thursday during
the President's welcoming address-as have Wlknown
nwnbers of frosh before them.
The occasion was the traditional Wld traumatic
"five minutes of silent contemplation'' -an old stand
ard in the president's repcrtou·e for at least the
last three years of freslunan welcoming.
With 400-plus students fidgeting bewilderedly in
a hot muggy room, usually the most remarkable
truth the typical frosh perceived m his agony was
that there are, contrary to popular opinion. over
6 00 seconds in five minutes.
.\nyway. frosh, it's all over now-you've sur
vived the ordeal. Next year at that lime you'll be
the ones chuckling m the wings.
UPSTAIRS OVERSEAS • ount
ll hns be
t)'plClll
he th
zmg m
he'll
rs) scr lt
his fun
zing 1n J
~·ou' rc a
lb and 3
e tuturc '
lillbvr 20 ycru
\\c failed
\\hat n
W.t~ldn' t mnl
Simply b)
the prcsc •-c. thll t by
uon IS lao
frosh, m
for c;
-.~r,., li'i\VCl
sun"'lll
.'lnd
Prcs1dem
.\ClUIIlly,
sw.lllo\\.
a11 '
ad~
Ben Vnn
rat LC fc
be len,
e the lnst
A lesson in semantics. compliments of the Over- He w~sl
seas office: The international students' lounge on .. whcr
the top floor of Templeton is reserved only for lldren of 11
the international students. school
"The colle The point to be made. however . is that by every home,"
right and every intention every one of the 1500 •rv sorry t
''international' • students on the campus have an tally Cn
invitation to use the loW'lge. Now always open,
the room is intended for foreign students and any
one else mterested in meeting them. It is, in
other words, the official melting pot of all cultures,
including American-even Californian.
Unlike in previous years, the whole overseas
complex has been consolidated in upper Temple
ton. This includes the offices of Miss 1\lary Di
mond, the new foreign student counselor , and Clif
ford Hamar. director of international programs .
Hopefully . these changes and clarifications will
put a little more wear in a once-deso late corner
of the college center.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~ )
(_'\ \) MEl
retary-Gen
ke to Kat
II'IOIBS to the
araot In V
APril.
Kan
of the
rerumec
in Scptcm
lhe Ctncst
available.
!Ptntb of Auf
the UnJted I
.-.,,,. Progran
ted cnndidnt
the U.N. bu
group of !
assigned
of the
rcscarcl
N., to be
Altc
were occu·
U. N. deicE
ors. The 1
key Jssues
vnrloul 1~1 28, 1966
~ \' ounl ~ t."'Su PIONEER LOG Page 3
t.ejul'
;d planes nrc
round-planes
tcrs-thc rcul rters Dete • • '84 m
. • clvlllnn
trnnsports ••
s·c rtlwoys in
fr)' tl•c vii-
bering spray
cnch dB)' to
.ps ••.•
rigors of
han ghost
ay during
~ W1known
traumatic
old stru\d
least the
leredly in
~ma.rkn.ble
tgony was
ion. over
.1've sw·
~ you7ll bu
~s ll has been ohscrvcd that when
typtcnl frosh arrives on cnm
:.. he thtnks (whtch Is pretty
rna~.u•u In ltscU, consider mg tl•e
he'll degenerate to m (our
rs) scrtously fot· the rir:>t time
hiS future (WhiCh IS f'retty
........ ,ng tn Itself, ~.:onstdcrlng t.luu
)'OU' rc a male bcm cen the nges
18 nnd 30, your future's pretty
\\c at Vesuvms Rcscarchcr·s,
'"""-., dcctdt.'d nos to be outdone
llus wnvc or nrnbulon and set
~ork at n Hu.lc e11lculnted
ognostic Hlon of our own-like,
e funtre of the world for the
rt-xt 20 years.
\\e fatted, of coursc.-no mat..
what method we used, wo
,qx:uu n't make It lust thut long.
Simply by cosunl obscrwtion
tht prcSl'nt, however, one can
tJtnt by the umc anothet gcn
.mon ts born to become a class
frosh, men will hove !ound a
rc !or cnncc1, mtcrplaneUlry
psp.:1ct' u·nvcl wllllte commonplace.
sun wHI be tuPJ><X) for inhnltc
ergy and Lyndon Johnson wiU
Prcstdent o! tltc Unuoo States.
Aclually. that's n mltc hard
swallow.
ian Voor t
ead ,outh
Ben Vnn Voorst, trn!lic offt
r at LC !or the last six years,
be lt'nvlng hls post effcc
·c tl c lnst of this month.
lfc wUl ncc~pt a full-tlme
the Over-Wltllrang position at Bueno Park,
lounge on if., where he wlll instruct
only for of llll ngcs through mid-
school level.
"T11e college has been my sec-
: by every home.'' he sold. "I wlll be
the 1500 Nn.• sorry to be 8\\ 1} from It,
I hnve an .... ,.tally from the srudents.' I Space travel just Isn't develop...
lng that rupldly.
Let's just consider one pos
slbllity--like the lnst-numctJ -
-extend the probabilities to
White IICJUSC ltfe In the year ••.
1984.
"Arc you busy now, dod?"
"No, I'm Just speoolng o f<'w
bUlion dollars thls a!ccrnoon
comc m.''
"I've been thlnkmg 11 over, dod.
I've been living off the govet·n
mcnt for 20 years now. I've
been n burden to you wad mother
long enough.''
"liow con you sny that? You're
part of my own Camtly-you're
still worth few votes."
''llo~ 7 t hoven' I mndc so much
as the cover o! McC,ll' s In d1e
lnst hvc years. Lucl mode a
success of herself by making n
lifctunc career of ctttcrtnimng
the troops ln Viet Na.rn. l can't
tnke H nny longer, dnd. I'm
gotng to tnkc a drastic step and
join a convent.''
"Nuw thot might be o little
difficult to arrange, Pot.'' • • • • • •
"Another ca.rdldatc has llll
nounccd hts t.ntenuon to oppose
you in the nc: t elec.tlon, sir.''
"WcU, what 1\ennlo'dy Is It this
time?"
''lt's not, slr; It's Prince
Philip.''
"\\ hy that dirty old mo.nl l'm
sure there's something in the
Lots Colored
Stuiem., will be able to
"park by colors'' this year,
with on mnovatlon added to
campus parking areas. Spaces
strtpcd with white llnes arc
nvnilablc to resWcnt srudents,
whUe yellow-4estgnatcd spaces
nrc for {acuity ond sullf.
nys open,
and any-
It is, in
cultures, hz~ek Katungi Visits UN
overseas
Temple
Mary Ol
and Clif
•rograms .
;ions will
tc corner
MEETS BURMA -Chuck Katungl, Model United Nations
~r·etaLrY· ·Gl!neral , meets U Thant, U. N. Seoretary...Oeneral . Thant
to Katungl's student Interne Programme .tbout the chat
to the U. N. In facing the total world situation, and expressed
rest In visiting the LC campus for the M. U.N. conference
April.
k Katungt, secretory
of the ~todel Unltoo No
returned to t.lte LC crun
tn September w1tl1 a month
the Ct.ncst on-the-spot trn ln
ovaUnblc. Korungi spent the
16n1th of August as a mcm"cr
the United Nations Stuient In
Programme, m whtch se
:"""u.:u carxHdotcs work and :.rudy
It the l.i. N. buUdinr tn Nl. ..... York.
group of sixty .eight student
rcsentntives fr-om 30 nattons
c. a:;slgned to various dcpart
aents of UIC tnternauonnl body,
most of them researched
graduate degn:cs.
tungl spent his momings 1n
OUfce oC Publtc Information
research tor the AprU
MV• N.. to be held on the LC
Afternoons and even
were occupitd with lectures
U. N. delegates anJ ambas
o&·s. The group was brh:fc.'CI
key Issues of the U. N. nnd
ned vnrlous commlnecs m
ton. 1\orungi, a native oC Uganda,
was chosen as cb4lnnrm nn:i
spokesman for the group and
worked with the U. N. Secrewr
lot m co.-ordlnatlng acuvloes nnd
:uTangtng mc<!ungs and ~pcnkt'rs
lncl ud 1 ng Secretnry-Gencral
U Thrmt, whom he met .1nd :.poke
with pcrson.llly. 'The Secrclllry
Gcnerol cxpreS!icd uncrest tn
spert~tng b· ·fort.: t11c Aprll lf.lth
crtng of theM. U.N.
Among tht delcgntcs to speak
before the Interns were Nt.kolai
Fedorcnko, tht Soviet nmbasso
dor, tht L. s. rcprc enwtivc,
Arthur Goldberg, Sycd All of Pnk
lstan, M.mhys Botha oC south
Africa and Apollo Ktroooc of
Ugnrxlll.
Katung1, whose swy .,., 3' ll
nnncud by th~· M.lJ.N .. cxplulncd
that 1ny student or grtduau.: »l\1-
dent eM apply Cor ~dcctlon to
the Srudent Interne Prugrtunmc ,
1f he is .pon:.ored by n college.
\ scrccnlnv \. omminec at d1c tJ. N.
p1ck > th\.• Ctnnl ctudidatcs. ConstitUtion against that. Sec
U you can hnd n copy, won't
you?"
"That might take monllas,
slr."
"Yes, well at least he might
take a few votes away from
John-John.''
• 'Ycsslr, cspeelmlly with Car-
oline os his ruMtng mate.''
"What? I By the ides of Texas,
Is there no discrlmlnlltion ln sex
these dnys7"
"But, sir, don't you remem
ber? You signed a law against
ll1at last week.''
"You mean ugnmst dlscrlml
natlon?' '
"No, sir.''
• • • • • •
"It's golng to be o rough cam
paign, str. Those cries from
the newspapers thnt we're be
coming o lunauc fringe arc be
glMlng to soak ln.''
"How's our counter-attack
proceeding?"
• "Well, we've juSt drafted Sl
more newspaper publishers , writ
ers and radio commentators
mcltxltng Wo.lte.r LlppmaM who
ure just about at d1e age where
they'll never SUIVive past the
llnny hn lrcut-' •
"What could be more das
tardly?"
''We've sent Lady Bird on her
"Clean Up Amcr.lc.a" spcnkmg
tour through 10 Republican
States-"
"-You've just answered my
question.' '
"We've just bought controlling
Interest ln the Gallup Poll. For
a start. our first cliort wlll show
you with 95 per cent of the coun
try behind you.''
"NO\'i that's a real survey with
o fringt• on top.'' • • • • • •
"What shall 1 report to the
papers about the war, sir?"
''You can tell them that Nicho
las B. 1\atz.cnboch hn.s agreed to to « 1 llght cut ln pay in order
to command the U. S. forces ln
VIetnam. immediately niter he
set up camp in the Saigon rest
home, he reported th.:lt we have
dcllnhely And unequl\'oc:ally , with
out cJoubt or disparity . taken d1e
offensive In Vietnam. Our cas
unllues arc light and the enemy
Is showing signs of demornll z.a
tlon."
'"1 hnr' s wonderful, sir."
"Yes It ls. Of course, I wish
I could soy the same nbout the
situation ln Chirul, India, Mon
golia, Antarctica , Western Can
ada and Call!ornJo. If only our
boys wlll remember: with every
banle they wage ln the threatened
corners of the \\oorld, a bh of
democracy contimcs to dtrlve
IUlmely. the stock market.' '
That's woroerful, sir.''
"But also s.ad, Hubert, very
sad. Don't you hAte this W1lr,
Hubert."
"Oh, no, 1 won't, slr."
Rand makes them
• • • but you've made them classics!
If there are All-merican college clas;.,ics
jn men· shoe·. thev include the ~h le~
you're looktng .1t: the long-" mg bro~ue,
from $16-$25. and the handse\\ n-\ ,tmp
TRUJUN , from $15-$1 J\. "' .udrohe" ith
out them is hardh .1 ".udrohl' <''P<:•t.·tnlh •
on campu"' ( T,lle tt from R \' nl)
Weib} • s Shoe Store
Portland, Bcave1 ton,
Multllomah, Oregon Forest Grove ::)hoe store D
Gordon tone Shoc::s
Cre h ttl, )re on
INTERNATIONAL. SHOE COMPANY. ST LOUIS Pnge 4 PIONl r R LOG Sepu:mbct· 28, I
• • as~ htt nt Pio11 r Brtii lllg ink Viking Ill ~~
Portland State rempcr.s began to
run r-agscd ncar the end of
Pionecr-FSC clasll In 1 ~turd.l)'
but underc:tnnd.lbl c:o ns the \ !k
Ings lo t perhaps the lnst of 14
annual ch.lmces to outscore their
rivals from Palounc Htll.
In o game of nn-agaln..('lff~gnm
dclensc, the Pioneers rambled In
to score twtcc In the second
quarter nnd crippled th~ desper
ate PSC attad; suft tctcnth' tn the
seccmd to case out n 14-7 VlCtory.
Tile Pion~rs ntc up n good
deal of time witb tlteir lumbermg
ground game. with Ed Chc1f, Tom
Boyle nod Jcm Button cheatu~g a
stingy f'SC defense for most of
LC's rushtng ~'Drda c:. Chcff. the
Vikings' undomg last vear In his
last full game before an injury cut him down, wnc: the nemesh
nga In In '6ti. 'nw 205-potmd hnlf
b:~ck b:HwrNt through rhe
nlggardh' PSC line for n tocnl of
44 often cructnl ~ards. mcludtng
LC's first TO ln lhe opening sc.."C
onds of the scocond quarter.
~kips swycrs, c:ophomore
qunrtcrb!lc~. emplovcd the tlr
lane"' ~o•lth pinpoint accurac\ '
mnlnl rlfllng to 11-Amcnc •m
Jnc~ llc:.d 10 1 sClphomorc lener
mnn Peu !'oil .en. wycrs com
pieced ll or 23 for I i9 ;'nrd"
through the atr-mcludlng n 45-
}'lU'"d lnunch to Head which set up
n forthcoming wvcrs ro. also
In the second quarter.
The S-8 sc.1mpcrlng qu:~rter
bad; also oddt.-d l C's two conver
sions and had a 25-yard field
goal attempt blocked.
Sideline Sports Shticlc
by Dick Parker
Three years &gQ, Alex ~arras, star tackle for the Detroit Lions
football team, was suspended from NFL piny for one year because
of betting on football games. This year t-.arras ts one of the cap
tains of Llons and was really put on the spot prior ID the team's
season opener. ~arras arnved at midfteld shortly before l...ickoff
nme to m~t the opposing team captains and for the tntroducnon
of rhe game officials. Suddenly the referee, with a com berween h1s
fingers, rurned to the all-pro lineman and shouted, "Call ttl"
Schedule Analysis of NL Flag Race
By now nearly everyone ls confused or ln a maze about who plays
whom and what happens 1! thert' 1S a ue en the !mal stages of the
Nadonal League Pennant chase. Simply, thts ts how tt stands as
of today.
~am
Dodgers
Pirates
GiantS to play s
5 who where when
St.. Louis nway ~pL 28, 29
Phlladelphta away Sept. 30, OcL 1, 2
PhJlodelphia away ~epL 28
San Francisco home Sept. 30, Oct. I, 2
Atlanta away Sept. 28
Pltuburgh away SepL 30, Oct. 1. 2
Cinclnnan away Oct. 3
ln case of a rwo-way de, a three-game series will be played. A
three-way will constitute a double ellminadon playoff.
Preview of Rookie All-Star 1 eam
Ooe desire a rooltle in the Major Leagues has Is to make the Rookte
All~tar: team. Here Is a sneak preview of mnny or the players who
wlll mnke this year's squad:
posldon name
catrber • • • • • • . • Randy Hundley
firstbase • • • • . • • George Scott
secoodbase • • • • . • . Dave Johnson
aurdbase • • . • • • • • Tommy Helms
sbonstop • • • • • . • • Sonny J aclcson
outfielder • . • • • • • • Cleon Jones
outfielder • • • • . • • • Tommy Agee
outfielder . • • • . • • • • Byron Browne
pitcher • • • • • • . • . • . J 1m Nash
pitcher • • . • ••.. , • . Kennie Holtzman club
Chicago Cubs
Boston Red Sox
Baltimore Onoles
Cincinnati Redlegs
Houston Astros
1\ew York Mets
Ctucago White Sox
Chicago Cubs
Kansas C1ty A's
Chicago Cubs
Rookie of the Year: Sonny jackson, shortstop, Houston.
Football Predictions for October I and 2
College games: Navy over Air Forc:e-AF won't get off the grnund.
Arkantlas over TCU-Hogs will do Just that to the football. Mtch1gan
State over llllnols-no David and Goliath tn this one. UCLA over
Mlssoun-both wlU score. but Bruins more often because of Beban.
San jose State over Oregon-mUd upset here but SJS scare of Stan
ford was lmprt'Ssive. Baylor over Washington State-Southall can look
forward co a big aer1al day. Alabama over MlssJsslppt-Crlmson
Tlc1e will want to win this one a little bit more. Syracuse over Mary
land-Little 1s toO much for Terrnpms. Ohfo Stnte over Washington
Buckeyes come more highly rated this year. Lewts & Clark over
Whlanan-Ploneers will have to sweat but not much. L&nfteld over
PLU-another "toughie" for rhe Wildcats. USC over OSU-1 rnjoans
have the horses to <\Bill up everything the Beavers will try. UPSET
OF 1liE WEEK-North Carolina over MlcbJgnn- 'Tarheels have Hels
man Trophy nominee , Danny Talbot, who holds about every ACC rec
ord in hls hlp pod:eL
Professionals: Rams over 49ers-a good chance was all the Rams
needed. Browns over GiantS-loss of Frederickson hun NY too d~eply.
Packers over Llons-Oerrou offense will give the ball away one
time too often. VIkings over Bears-Chicago will flnd themselves
later on 1n the season.
Featuring : RevJon, Faberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetic s
Prescriptions : Also liallmc~.rk Gre::cting Cards &
Stationery and Hallmark unusual &
contemporary cnrds
Free dc:llv.ery to campus S& H Green Stamps Given
PHONE 246-2211
8510 S.W. TtRWilliG£R BLVD., PORTLAND, ORE. 97219 Tlu
lit
LC SIGNAL-CALLER, Skip 9.yyers, falls across VIking goal line on
a three-yard -:core In Pioneers' 14-7 win over Portland State last
Saturday night at Multnomah adlum.
Only one Pioneer polSS was
picked off bv the \'l~lng defense
all night-that by PSC llneb..lcker
Larry Henrldson-but u was al
most a dtsnster. Henrickson
o;;naggcd the strav pigskin nt the
Viking H, but wlth n sea of team
mates surrounding hJm trlppt;-d
himself up at the LC 40. Even
then the \'1ktng drive wa<> cut
o;;hort at the Palatine 10 only bv
tht.• halftime buncr.
carting PSC quarterback Ed
Gorman bt..ogan plnymg havoc wuh ---------
H10H INcbME JOBS ON CAMPUS
Get a high paying Job In salea,
distribution or market research
right on your own campus. ~
come a campus representativ e for
over forty magazines, American
Airlines, Operatron Match, etc.
Apply right awayl Collegiate
MarketlngJ Dept. H, 71 E. 22 ~
New York, N.Y. 10010. --------4a Swingline
E
[2] Take two
TOT Staplera
from three
TOT Staplers,
and
what do
you han?
This is the
s~ingline
Tot Stapler
(lncJudlnc 1000 otaplrl)
LatiCT "~'"CUB Duk
Stepler only $1.49
No btu•t r.hen 1 pock or um but P.~ ·k
th• pun<h of • bit dul! U~l\ll1 ••••l•ble
.-.~rywhC'B . Uncond•I&Onally tu•r•nt....t ,
Made an U.S.A Ci•t •t at eny nahon"l')'•
vanecy, book 110111
SwiPr9A,u INC.
long Island Crty, NY 11101
unJftn pue
Aputnf 01 i>J,A"I(.L IILI<~~I JO OMI liUIAelj
1,11 '.I•J6•1S J.O.L uuo llu•nq UWijl sauaq
lurq1 .uo u "'•111 J! .. n .. :woq 'UPI '"'"' e IOU II l()''i"' 11001 r>oA: u~rd•IS J.O.L
"""' •'f.L •z •-'•a u~u;opu.:od•pur "l'""q• ·1•J a,uop Ml(l1na '•1ns ., hlh\ ~NV LC' ~ pass defeno;;t' tn the sc.>cond
hnlf, CJlpptng his dctcrmmed at
cad.: wtth a 55-yard mtsslle to end
Don ... ulolf. who Juggled the ball
I nn
L nnd '
her-lng of
n, y ore Win ss 1'1 US WLl K'S CUF.S f CONH .. S1 ANT
Or. Kent Hawley
Denn of ~rudentS l'•l·m ore <
• CONFERENCE •
LC/WHITMAN • G~'T'S PIC!\ •
lll'<FIEL D/PA( I PIC LlJJ HE RAN
C of 1/WILL AME l I E
PA<..lPIC/GEORGE FOX Lewts & Clark
I.. infield
• COLLEGE •
MISSOURI/U CLA
BAYLOR/WASHING101'< S fA1 E
ALABAMA/MISSISSIPPI
OHIO S1 A1E/WASHlNG1t>N
MICHIGM/l'OR'T H CAROLI NA
• PROFESSIONAL •
SF 49ers/LA RAMS Wlllameue
Poe 1!1c
UCLA wsu
Alabama
Ohlo State
Michigan
LA Rnms
• TlE-BRf.AI\ER •
LEWIS & CLARk
WHITM\N l 2
I I
I I
RULES I
I 3
I
I ( ) 20-
( ) 28-
(
(
(
(
(
(
( )
)
( ) 28-
20-1
35-
14-
19-
flnal
I
I
1. Select nnd circle your cholce as the wtnner or each game.
2. Wrtte down your estimation of the score in the appropriate colun~
3. Ftgure the scores by quarters of the tie-breaker game. Total
quarter-scores In the "final" column.
4. To win the $5 jackpot, you must predict the winner of the 10 gorlne5j
ln case of a tie, the person coming closest to predicting the
breaker wUl be the wtnner. If there ls no winner this week,
$5 wlll be added ro next week's jackpoL
5. CUp and rum 1n lO the Post OUtce or rhe Pioneer Log of!lce I e rhe ~
ry dU[)' (
mslble, as
)ne of the
n hosdle
no later than ftvc o'clock Prlday of this week. Be sure to r-ir1'111F' PROFE.
your name and phone number In the upper rlght-hand comer. ht, Mother
6. ONE entry per contestanL with tht
R. Peter Looper's Lettermen Leave;-an A_rmy
Whits Expect Trouble sed to the •
Funher, d
lr de by Dick Parker
l.og Sports Writer
Whlonan footbo.ll coach, Keith
Loper, has learned hls lesson
about expectancy OJ¥1 reality.
Loper expected 21 returntnv let
termen from hi:. 1965 ream, tn
cluding a complete returning
smrtlng dclcnslvc 'lllgnment. In
reality, the Missionanes have
only I J returmng lencrmen, of
whtch slx arc starters.
The strong point ot the Whit
man attock will be two-year
letterman, Tony Barkauslc.as, n
195-pound runnmg bock. Gary
fiayncs, u made-over all-con
ference guard, has been shifted
to fullback to give the Misston
arlcs n tough ground game. '1\~o
umrlcd freshmen, D:m Peterson
and John Adktson, wlll be guld
mg the ••J" formation oHense.
freshman Bob Coon, un out
Standing htgh school rccclvet · for
Spol-.nne last year, \\til stllrt as
flanker. Chuck Cusack is the
spht end o.nd 0-6, 230-llCiund
nev.comcr Mike 1\laloncy w11l be
at tight end. Coach Loper may not dccl~
until game ume who his
lve and defensive linemen
be, and he assures :;orne of rhN.'
will see action both ways.
the top returnees wiU be ~npu'"'
Gary Jones. Three-yenr letter~
man Mike Schultz hos possessiO:
of one of the de fens lve hnuo••u.
spots. One-striper J lm Oocca w
hold down the other bock spoL pressure
purple I
oys, mtsur
'The ental~
cnmpus, 11
VIet Nam.
Whtonnn opened tlteir 1
football campaign agtunst
ern Oregon College at Lo Gr11~; ~norcly the1
res pons lblc
Sarurday night. Rot
IVJI:1Ual c lntms • 'We hove lots of good-look
freshmen -big ruxf with poccn~r~ .t
tnlent, nut they'll mtss the Stcat<lyj
tng tnflucnct of a voccrun team,
Loper om me. ntc..od. · 'U we uun
make coo many mtsml<.es, we
give our opposition plenty
trouble."
Whitman und LC tuke the
Griswold Stadium , this Snru•vtn•
uftCJ·noon with ktc.k-o[f slatcXI
2 p.rn. Tlte LC
unit will meet Whitman in thcl
scnson opcnct this Snturti
with tht' rncc 10 be run nt
time of the Lootball gumc. thcr scude
·Is t, I' nul a
IC
Comti
,. C'hopcl nc
Vtet Nam.'
' I ,ourse ·
rhrcc freshm11n
len arc dcflnlt~
by c::a-captalns
ld fhve Schll-
clippod two
•r.son.al best for
u one c:ar and.
lld conrinue his
Hawnllnn mile
ner-up to Mll.
st )'car, should
's finest. Vern
year pur~l)• a
ed a good dt.>al
experience In
and wtlJ lm.
tr's ranking or
Pioneers.
·om last )'ear's
oyer and l:bvc
pects Include
st .. cond In the
r ye.1.r in htgb
!son teammate
l ran 39th to
wnncr, a So.
~ who was un.
untr.y cootcsts
ut the trio or 'I'Ju~ Population ltnplo ~ion
• Doon o S
Dr. 1\ent !lawley. dean of sw
dcnts, trnvcled hallway around
the globe to accept his new job
Dt l C\\ Is nnd Clark-only to meet
up wllh n old and fnmlltnr prob
lem: the student populatJan ex
plosion
Or rather, the population lm
plosion-s1DCc v1rnrolly the only
dlrcctton of travel Is lJm rd:
soon-dcpartlng ovcrsc:~s srudcnts
into donnnory basementS, thlrd
P<Irty freshmen lnto tv.o-mon
rooms. volunteers Into ncortry
homes and apartments.
Or. Howley k~s the dflcmmo
well, however, after four ye:1rs
at KAbul Uruverslcy Ul Afghanis
tan, where as advisor on student
personnel he focc:f o mgtltmarc
of 1600 Students Ul 11 dorm con
strue led tor 1200. He left t11e
UmverSlt) M\'lng designed a
renovated donn wltlt lh·ing spae.c
fnr 3200-mnk:ing it the largest
building in tl1e country.
Or. Hawley h:Js only some 1500
stu:Scnts to reckon \\ lt.h at LC.
• b
LEWIS & CVR COLlEGE
but untU a month go they were
all un.l.::nown to him.
r lrst (tflal lmorcs."\1\'t'
"My flrst and moln task," he
said, "will be to become a.c
qualntcd with as many students
os possible."
Altllough the houstn problem
is chtc!ly ASSIStant Dean of
Stu:Sents EdWllrd Simmon's head
ocbc, Howley listed the circum
stances th t combined to pro
duce the present struldlng-room
only freshman doss. One cause
was a cldJ.rc ln "evaporation"
cstlmotes.
"Etlch )ear," hecxpl lned. ··the
dmisstons ofilcc odmats more
stUdents than they ocwnU) have
room for, !igurlng that o c:ertoln
percentage not to shO\\ after ac
cepting invltar.Jons from Other
colleges. This yc>~r the per~
centage o! evaporation was much
less than expected."
l)('p~trcuno f'r"
Entanghng with d1l!1: dlfllcult) Old Woes
was a below normal dcp3rt11re o!
upperclassmen ord a smaller
number of sw:lcnt.S th.1n prcdlctcd
who avnlled themselves of the
chance to move to o!f-enmpu
housmg.
Otller than the previously men
tioned p1 oposals, the best olu
tlan to the predicament -other
than ncvw on-cnmpusdonnitorlcs
arc new ofi-cnmpus donnltorlcs:
specifically. the recently opened
Pon.land State College f clllty,
v.'hich suffers the antithesis of
the LC quan.ir'). PSC enroll
ment is down this tenn, after
\'ilrlous community coUcges ve
dratood away the Viktngs' pbo
nomensl growth rote. 11le PSC
dorm IS open to snxients ~ llllng
to compromise bet\J;een resident
llOO non-resident collCJtc lUc.
Or. Howley will have other
problems also on hls mirx1 ln hls
first month on Palatine-but none
tllat so many athers will uncom
fortabl)' share with him.
1ve only a few
1 as a group
1 clash with
~ wfll be held
:ourse during
Whlonan foot-Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
times In th~
(J Ignoring the
tlng frosh wlll
:nlculates hls
-lQ. But with
lg links to ffll
1 gltmmcr of
Jng," he sa ld,
Nbitman race
1~1 lll.:e any
arc going to
Uphill.
;rad
tM gr:u:I\Jate
1r Peru with
er 10 weeks
nt or vo1un
~d primarlly
n.iries where
te Improved
and ~arm
lis tratnu:,g
·slty of Mls-
A polltfal
as active in
it wus editor
azine. "The
ond senior
Wash''
tot ion
flllger -
rdware
op
lfger DR. KENT HAWLEY
First Convo to Feature
Women, World Affairs
Ch.nrlotte Moton HuhhQrd, for
, ovci' 20 years o worker in hu
man and community relations,
will address roll term's opening
convocation Tuesday, Oct. 4, on
the subject, "Women in World
Af1uirs.' ·
An nlumn:a a! Tuskegee lnsti
anc and o graduate o! Boston
t.:nhersity, ~~trs. Hubbard spent
the years durtng \\'orld \\ ar U
v.lth the Federal Security Agency
\\here she helped communltlesor
gnntze \\Cl!nre ard r~re.1tlonal
fncUn.ies for unl1ormcd person
nel on.i \\ nr \\ orkers.
After the \Htr, she v;orked in
community rclations with tlle
Glrl Scouts, wns Oll'ector of
Field Relations for Tuskegee Institute a • ., appomtcd COm
munuy Services Director of
\\'TOP-T\' lll Washlngton, D. C.
lllcc 1963, she hos been em
ployed by the Department of Sunc
for \'anous asslgnments m aid
log community de\·clopmen t. In
May, 1964, ,\trs. Hubbard w:1s
appointed ll Deputy ASSiStant
Secretary of Stnte Cor P\Jbllc AJ
falrs by President Lyooon B.
johnson.
Mrs. Hubb:lrd is mnrrlcd to
:0..1r. ~1aceo "· Hubbard, an at
torney in the Dcporunent of Jus
nee. She is the daughter of
the late Or. Robert R. Moton,
the sccon.1 president of Tuske
gee lnstinne.
The comoocation wfll open at
10 a.m. 1n Field Dining Room.
pee h Staff Spon or
Fall For 11 ic Meeti.J1a
Freshmen ond rewrnmg snl
dc:ntS unercsted in debate and
speech ncth itlcs ore lnvited to
nn intormnl gather1ng \D the
council chambers Tirursday,
Sept. '29. at 7 p.m. -r;hc m~t
lng. co-sponson.~ by the LC
Chnptcr of Pi t>:nwa Uclto, for
ensie honorory , aJX1 the speech
ons department, will CO\"Cr many
of the major assues nro C\'cnts
for fall term forensics.
Directors of forensjc.s, M~s.
Jean \\nrd nnd George Ausun,
\\ill C.\'Jll.11Q this year's imcr-
collcgiate debate tour:ruuncnt
schooulc. Eleven tounwncnt:S
slatc;J for rail tnclude tnps to
Southern CnlUorn 1:1, the U ni\ er
Sit) af Washington :m:f the pos
Sibility of nn lm lmtion to the
nauo.nal tournament nt the Colb
rndo Springs Air Force Ac cmy.
Thls } nr' dcl tc proposiuon
\\111 also be briefly lmroduced.
The 1-c olutlon r , ''Thor Ute
Unl~ Sunc houl:J suh L.munUy reduce its forc1gn pollc) com
mianems.·•
The lndhiduol C\'ents-tnclud
mg cxtcmporoncous speaking, un
prompru, oratory. intcrprcwth"t'
rc:tding, aftcr-"hnncr spc lng
on.i rndto-wJU be explained.
The college communu:yvaU tul\'e
an opportUnity to learn about de
bate tournaments Cirst-h=md \\hen
LC hosts tltc nnnual ~orth,~cst
LntercoUeg1atc Deootc Assocllulon
Tourn3mcnt on crunpus Oct.
28-!9.
After posLi.nt; one oi the best
dcb:ne recorus an tiK! Nortll\\CSt
lnst ycnr. LC 1s lookmg Co&'\\ i.ll'd
to nnotltcr successful yc;:u-. For
ens&c Olrt.-.ctor ~frs. J can \\ aro
lt:l:; c.\'Jlresscd delight over the
lar£e nwnber of i.ncoming stu
dents w1th outstnn:Jing spc h
ra'Ort!S 1n hlgh school. "I his,
coupled wtth the additiOn of Austin
EO the ~~h department, v~
l"e3SOn to bcllc\ tla:u thiS cn-
tenmal )t>:lr will rotc ..un~ th
SJ)C!'Ch tcrun's f.mcSt Vol. XXV, No. 2
F.arty 00\ dppolllanents-a.n-
c11Jding three new names added
to lltc ndminlsuarton -hn\ e been
announced for tlle LC faculty and
suili fall term.
Replnctng Or. He.st:cr Cfurner,
fonner dean ar swdents, ~ho
resigned to become n.atioru~l ex-
Grad RellLn~
Jr7itlz Exhibit
Tom Blodgett , graduate of LC,
Is p~csently c.~hibtting 25 of hts
oil pamtings and drawings at
Templeton Center. The exhibit,
lll which the a.rtist emphasizes
boldness and strong color. opened
on Sept. 21. and will run through
Oct. 30.
Afte1· graduuung Ul 1962 as an
ort and htcronn:c maJor, Blod
gett spent the summer pnlntlng
an1 dra" ing ncar Trout Lokc,
w hlle the remainder of the year
wns spent paintmg lll Portland
nnd acting t.n the Porr.Jand Ci\ 1c
Theatre an.i the Jewtsh Commu
ni~· Center. He put on art cx
hibluons at both of these theatreS
during this time.
The follcmlng )ear, BlOdgcuen
tered the Uruversity of Oregon
to work for a master of flnl:
rts. lie readtcd h1s goal in
1966. Hts termlnnl project ror
his ~ 1. F. A. inch..:fed o number
of portrait sru:Ucs of the snmc
model. ::>e'·ernl of these nre m
cluded in hts exh.lbn here ot LC.
Also '~hUe at the L. 01 0.,
Slo:lgen teamed up wah JB)
Lin.isny to prc...:loce n SO-minute
CUm e..xplormg color m thb mech
um. The entire pr :tuction, sound,
dlnloguc , dlre-."tlon, acting and
e\Jiung WDS car:rled out lJ) Slod
gen nd Lin.iSa). They \\Ct'C
( tn.'lnccd b} the l nl\ ersuy or
Oregon. wtto presented them \\ith
th first gront C\Cr donared to n
project of this t)'J)e nt tlte L ni
\'erstcy.
For lh
AIN t1 l5
of pat.nun
In :\t lC • unmC\Jt.lw
p la nmn,g n
uth of the
• future,
' r rdt.:r Portland , Oregon,
35 dditi011
Gain Pilots
ccutl\-e dlrector- of the Camp Fll'e
Glrls, IS Or. Kent T. Hawley.
Or. tfawley has JUSt rccurncd to
this country from a four-year
assigrunent at Knrul Unive.rstty
in A.fghanisUUl. wbc.re he served
ns consultant , adviser on :swdcnl
personnel no:! adviser to the Mtr.
fsuy o! Educnr.Jon.
Dr. Gt..~rgc f'\cff SlC\·ens, dean
o1 the l'\orth\\cstern School of Law
of Lewas and Clark, has alread)
estabhsbcd three-pronged pro
grnm at gaining acao:ilr.ation !or
th lo\\ school: DC\\ quarters, a
full-tunc focult) ruxi a ln\\ li
brary. Or. StC\cns comes from
the faculcy of Hasungs College
in San Francisco.
james \\. Plrte has been named
to replace the librarian post left
vacant thts spnng bv the death
af Or. Laurence Tomllnson. v.ho
served LC for 18 )cnrs. Pine
has rcccnd) \\Orited kn the 11-
brories of FHnt College on:i Flint
juruor Collesc lll Michigan.
Fncult)' addmons ru-e, by de
partment:
Art: Mass Mary Constans, In
structor; Gardi.ncr R. McC3ulc),
oss1stnnt professor: 1\en Shores,
assistant professor.
Biology: Or. Thomas D. Dnr-
1'0\\, assiStant professor. and Or.
Pntrlck Srollcup, asslstnnt pro
fessor.
Busmcss Adml.nlstratlon: Or.
Frank L. Be rdcn, DSSlStnnt pro
fessor ond R. _rnrue~ Gustavson,
vislnng msu-u~tor.
Economics: Or. joan O'Ban
non. sslsumt professor; Or. ur
mnn o· Bnnnon. as OC1DtC prole~
~or; James C. Ocilrelll, ms~
tor. . , 1-nul a ra.
•
11 ""o rcmalnuag Overs s
Sru:l) gr<rup.5 \\ 1U p:~r-Ung
thi ' k. Bu t.: ''ill I rot! tn
from r T cmpl t n Coll~e
C ntcr I cdulcd Jcparuns
rc oo!:IS p.n. ),
3) for tl japan
~Jup DJ 1 p.m. Fri-
J) f t I p trol\ o.:l t"S. Educauon : H. WWlam Brclje,
asslSUult professor o.n:l director
of deaf school o:iucauon: .\lnn G.
Ra.benson. assiStant professor
an:! director of antcrn teacher
program; Or. Marjorie \\ asscr
burgcr. vismng assistant profes
sor.
EngllSb: StC\-en H. Knox, I.D
sttuctor , nn:i RiChard G. Plaagc.
\'1Slting lnstnlctor.
HlStory: Donald B. Epstem.
instruaor: Or. GcnW1 H. Meak
er, assistllnt professor.
lntcrrunJonal Affa.u-s: Cllfford
Landers. nsststam professor.
Journalism: \ trgU S. mith.
lecturer.
l..angwlges: MtssMichelle Blan
quan. J.nstructor 10 Ft'cnch; Irs.
El:m Cumm~ . lnStnJctar ln
Spanish; ~1 rs. Y\'Ctte Johnson.
lecturer lll French: Or. Alfred
~:u:ne.m, osstston~ professar
German; Irs. Colette Obc. in
StruCtor In French; Mrs. Hclgn
Schlichtherle. l.nstru<:tor ln Ger
man.
Mnthemntt~s: Bruce Brnun-
sten tnStructor.
Music: P4Ul Bellam, ssocJate
professor, :ud Robert Enmnn. ln
:.trucror.
Philosoph): Or. Fred end: P.
Harris, \'1Sit.lng professor.
Polmcal Sctcnc:e: Ralph E.
Bunch. lccrurer.
Psycholom-: Or Robert ".
Oa'tJS, lec:rurer.
ReHpon: Dr. ~ therin EP-
stein, asslsto.nt prafcssor.
Soc1ology : Doruld R. Faith,
oss~truu pro!essur.
Speech: George Austin, lll-
structor , nd Qxlrge 4DJcrs,
I ccnu:e r.
The-C\-enlng adult school "Ul
tlu ) nr b: ulliler the dlrcctl :1
01 P ul \\ .ard.
~e\\ resident dtrcctors of dot"
m It or :. are ~ 1S Gret..3 Db. •
Copcl nS H.lll an:l \1 J anc·
H rrlJ\."n • F l"'!. tbll.
IIMT~""!t ll \1: ill l'\ rt-tuu1.·
m the couru el
S r nd) rcuruJ frolif'
I I s \ t r ·me. Pnge 2
A ~IAXIM(
How long ago was it-three yt!ars?-whcn I .. ewis
a.nd Clark was. without pr 'tense. a small lib~ral
art~ college.
What was the magic nun\ber tht.m-1500?-al>ove
which the admm1stration claimed the sl"Udent popu
lation would never rise.
There was a scheme then, too-a rare and imagi
native one-that looked out lownrd the da' when
~
LC would be entirel) residcnt-virtuall) without
commuting students.
Were those primeval days? Or ar '), these days
p rime,•al. nO\\ that th ~ ideal is f tiling? After all,
Lewis and Clark is, loost.!ly, no longer a college
it is a uni,~ersity with grnduate schools in mus1c.
education and law. The ceiling for th~ population
lift-off ha.s arisen to 2000 students. E\•en now,
with a freshman class thut would have stretched
the imagination half a decade ugo-a class in
cautiously swelled partly to ''insure the use of all
dorm facilities··-residcnts are tripling up in rooms
built for two while others may overflow into private
homes.
l\lost ironic of all is that upperclassmen who
once in the heyday of "t hc-collegc-that-pl:lys
together-stays-together''-plan would have obtained
permission to live in off-campus apartments only
via weaving through reels of red tape. are now
begged to begone. Perhaps it's the new age, and - the college that stays together grows passe together.
(Equally iromc is the fact that students who once
pounded at the walls for the right to live off campus
for the most part ha\?e developed cold feet now
that the door is flung open for them.}
But the dean of students' office has enough prob
lems withgut being accused of the latter philosophy.
The administration has its own new philosophy it
must formulate for future use now that the pic
ture of a smllll, chu,..nh-related . tight-knit college
has been seriously warped. And, with add.itlOna.l
dorm plans years in the future and the gears in
motion that can turn out a GOO-student freshman
class this year and onward, it must be acutely
aware of the tender and timely maxim admomsh
ing that the college that abode together would
surely explode together.
F eelirzg High
• COLIN TUBBS HANGS In offlgy near Palatlno Manor-the victim of
a vindictive etas of '70. The punishment hurt the hangman more
than Tubbs, however, as It Is rumored that the woul6-bo executioner
broke four ribs during his descent from tree. ' , ' I '
(lmOUR''> NOTP: 11K• follow
Ing Is an excerpt from o letter
lrom t.:etth Tlllstrom. 'tiS LC
gr 1duatt:. now stationed In Viet
Nam with the tnform:ttlon ofCico.
While on Palotln~ Htll. Tlllo;trom
edited the '61 Pioneer LOG nnd
the '6S \'ovogcur.
1 have been here (V11.t Nom)
smcc around the 11r t t'f \u
gust. So far, the days nr1. p:o
mg qunc quacldy. es~1ally
when 1 lUll busy. 1 am in thl•
infonnauon offlcc nt Artn}'
Hea.dquutcrs at Tan Son Nhut
ncar the airtield. There Is lit
tle happcnmg here, since most
headquarters activity fs p3pcr
shu.tfimg, so we have to rock
our braans to dream up angles
for" stories.
We reall} can't do publictz
ang for specific units, because
the)• all have tl1ctr O\\n uuonnn
uon offices •••.
1 have rcnlly not been ln Sai
gon much, but antcnd to us I get
used to the routine and c1m
wangle my way into the city •••
1 did manage to mnke a short
Otght up-country to Plciku,
near the Cambodto.n border, to
do o story on the ornvo.l ol the
Fourth Otvlsion from Ft. Lcwts,
and plan to go up there ogntn
to flnish tt off, slnce the diVI
sion has not arrived yet.
Am .m love with the VIetna
mese, whtch mokcs me hntc
even more "h:Jt IS happening
here, They arc caught In the
middle, I fear, and our side has
th,. worst firepower.
The elections are still o
mystery to me As you prob-
ably read, we were forced off
tlle streets by Embassy orders,
although It IS absurd to think
that GI' s would take enough in
terest m the Vicmamcsc and 1n
polirlcs to do anything about the
elections.
They expected n great deal of
violence against Yanks, but it
acrually was rclanvely hght con
sfderlng all of the threats and
susplc Ions.
We v.crc told at first that we
\\ere going to spcm tllc night
at the edge of the a1rficld, but
then someone (thank God) or
dert.<i that would be regarde-d 3S
poHucal interference if we were
found defending the Viet Nam air
force against tla;• Viet Nam army
lf there were a coup. so we went
to bed. And, ot course, nothing
happened.
During those pre-electJon nights
the skies were lit with flores
in every dlre<:tlon, and one night
we sac l.n our barracks watching
helicopters in a couple of dif
ferent areas !irlng heavily at
some poor people on the ground.
Every night we hear artillery
and mort.ars, but sound conies
frightcntngly well at night, and
because there are sometimes
full-scale battles going on a few
Pioneer Log
Offlclal publication of the Asso
clated SWdents of Lewis andClarlt
College, 061S S. W. Palatine lUll
Road. PortJa.nd , Ore. 97219. Pub
lished weekly during the school
year. Subscription rates: $1.50
per sc.bool year or 50 cents per
term. Second class postage paid
at Portland, Ore.
EOfTOR •••.•• Brian 0. Mount
Managing Editor •. Erma Cooper
News Editor .••• Cathy Taylor
Advertising Man.lger • Roger Starr
Advtser ••••••. Mrs. Gay Jenkin' •ptembcr 28, 1966
am Conflict Hateful'
miles from ~lgon, It ts diffi
cult to tell where or how lnr
away.
The worst foetor nbom this
plnce (besides , of coun;<', the
dtstnnce Crom home~ and length
o! Umc: awny from home) IS the
noise of the airport, whiC'h is
only a quarter or n h<lU na llc
away • . • Tnn 'Son Nhut as now
the busiest civUtan-mtlttnry nir-port In the world ooo pl.mes ore
constantl)' circhng around-ploocs
of ull kinds-helicopters -the real
workhorses here • • • clvlllnn
olrllncrs ••• rn1Hw.ry trnnsports •.
jet fighters which nr·c nlwoys tn
tllc :ua· going o(f to fry the vtl-.
loges • • • rud lumbering l)prny
plnnt:s whach go om each day to
destroy the riC\.' crops ••••
TEMPLATION
Rooks who thought that talos about the rigors of
freslunan initiation were a little more than ghost
stories awakened to the truth lust Thursday during
the President's welcoming address-as have Wlknown
nwnbers of frosh before them.
The occasion was the traditional Wld traumatic
"five minutes of silent contemplation'' -an old stand
ard in the president's repcrtou·e for at least the
last three years of freslunan welcoming.
With 400-plus students fidgeting bewilderedly in
a hot muggy room, usually the most remarkable
truth the typical frosh perceived m his agony was
that there are, contrary to popular opinion. over
6 00 seconds in five minutes.
.\nyway. frosh, it's all over now-you've sur
vived the ordeal. Next year at that lime you'll be
the ones chuckling m the wings.
UPSTAIRS OVERSEAS • ount
ll hns be
t)'plClll
he th
zmg m
he'll
rs) scr lt
his fun
zing 1n J
~·ou' rc a
lb and 3
e tuturc '
lillbvr 20 ycru
\\c failed
\\hat n
W.t~ldn' t mnl
Simply b)
the prcsc •-c. thll t by
uon IS lao
frosh, m
for c;
-.~r,., li'i\VCl
sun"'lll
.'lnd
Prcs1dem
.\ClUIIlly,
sw.lllo\\.
a11 '
ad~
Ben Vnn
rat LC fc
be len,
e the lnst
A lesson in semantics. compliments of the Over- He w~sl
seas office: The international students' lounge on .. whcr
the top floor of Templeton is reserved only for lldren of 11
the international students. school
"The colle The point to be made. however . is that by every home,"
right and every intention every one of the 1500 •rv sorry t
''international' • students on the campus have an tally Cn
invitation to use the loW'lge. Now always open,
the room is intended for foreign students and any
one else mterested in meeting them. It is, in
other words, the official melting pot of all cultures,
including American-even Californian.
Unlike in previous years, the whole overseas
complex has been consolidated in upper Temple
ton. This includes the offices of Miss 1\lary Di
mond, the new foreign student counselor , and Clif
ford Hamar. director of international programs .
Hopefully . these changes and clarifications will
put a little more wear in a once-deso late corner
of the college center.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~ )
(_'\ \) MEl
retary-Gen
ke to Kat
II'IOIBS to the
araot In V
APril.
Kan
of the
rerumec
in Scptcm
lhe Ctncst
available.
!Ptntb of Auf
the UnJted I
.-.,,,. Progran
ted cnndidnt
the U.N. bu
group of !
assigned
of the
rcscarcl
N., to be
Altc
were occu·
U. N. deicE
ors. The 1
key Jssues
vnrloul 1~1 28, 1966
~ \' ounl ~ t."'Su PIONEER LOG Page 3
t.ejul'
;d planes nrc
round-planes
tcrs-thc rcul rters Dete • • '84 m
. • clvlllnn
trnnsports ••
s·c rtlwoys in
fr)' tl•c vii-
bering spray
cnch dB)' to
.ps ••.•
rigors of
han ghost
ay during
~ W1known
traumatic
old stru\d
least the
leredly in
~ma.rkn.ble
tgony was
ion. over
.1've sw·
~ you7ll bu
~s ll has been ohscrvcd that when
typtcnl frosh arrives on cnm
:.. he thtnks (whtch Is pretty
rna~.u•u In ltscU, consider mg tl•e
he'll degenerate to m (our
rs) scrtously fot· the rir:>t time
hiS future (WhiCh IS f'retty
........ ,ng tn Itself, ~.:onstdcrlng t.luu
)'OU' rc a male bcm cen the nges
18 nnd 30, your future's pretty
\\c at Vesuvms Rcscarchcr·s,
'"""-., dcctdt.'d nos to be outdone
llus wnvc or nrnbulon and set
~ork at n Hu.lc e11lculnted
ognostic Hlon of our own-like,
e funtre of the world for the
rt-xt 20 years.
\\e fatted, of coursc.-no mat..
what method we used, wo
,qx:uu n't make It lust thut long.
Simply by cosunl obscrwtion
tht prcSl'nt, however, one can
tJtnt by the umc anothet gcn
.mon ts born to become a class
frosh, men will hove !ound a
rc !or cnncc1, mtcrplaneUlry
psp.:1ct' u·nvcl wllllte commonplace.
sun wHI be tuPJ><X) for inhnltc
ergy and Lyndon Johnson wiU
Prcstdent o! tltc Unuoo States.
Aclually. that's n mltc hard
swallow.
ian Voor t
ead ,outh
Ben Vnn Voorst, trn!lic offt
r at LC !or the last six years,
be lt'nvlng hls post effcc
·c tl c lnst of this month.
lfc wUl ncc~pt a full-tlme
the Over-Wltllrang position at Bueno Park,
lounge on if., where he wlll instruct
only for of llll ngcs through mid-
school level.
"T11e college has been my sec-
: by every home.'' he sold. "I wlll be
the 1500 Nn.• sorry to be 8\\ 1} from It,
I hnve an .... ,.tally from the srudents.' I Space travel just Isn't develop...
lng that rupldly.
Let's just consider one pos
slbllity--like the lnst-numctJ -
-extend the probabilities to
White IICJUSC ltfe In the year ••.
1984.
"Arc you busy now, dod?"
"No, I'm Just speoolng o f<'w
bUlion dollars thls a!ccrnoon
comc m.''
"I've been thlnkmg 11 over, dod.
I've been living off the govet·n
mcnt for 20 years now. I've
been n burden to you wad mother
long enough.''
"liow con you sny that? You're
part of my own Camtly-you're
still worth few votes."
''llo~ 7 t hoven' I mndc so much
as the cover o! McC,ll' s In d1e
lnst hvc years. Lucl mode a
success of herself by making n
lifctunc career of ctttcrtnimng
the troops ln Viet Na.rn. l can't
tnke H nny longer, dnd. I'm
gotng to tnkc a drastic step and
join a convent.''
"Nuw thot might be o little
difficult to arrange, Pot.'' • • • • • •
"Another ca.rdldatc has llll
nounccd hts t.ntenuon to oppose
you in the nc: t elec.tlon, sir.''
"WcU, what 1\ennlo'dy Is It this
time?"
''lt's not, slr; It's Prince
Philip.''
"\\ hy that dirty old mo.nl l'm
sure there's something in the
Lots Colored
Stuiem., will be able to
"park by colors'' this year,
with on mnovatlon added to
campus parking areas. Spaces
strtpcd with white llnes arc
nvnilablc to resWcnt srudents,
whUe yellow-4estgnatcd spaces
nrc for {acuity ond sullf.
nys open,
and any-
It is, in
cultures, hz~ek Katungi Visits UN
overseas
Temple
Mary Ol
and Clif
•rograms .
;ions will
tc corner
MEETS BURMA -Chuck Katungl, Model United Nations
~r·etaLrY· ·Gl!neral , meets U Thant, U. N. Seoretary...Oeneral . Thant
to Katungl's student Interne Programme .tbout the chat
to the U. N. In facing the total world situation, and expressed
rest In visiting the LC campus for the M. U.N. conference
April.
k Katungt, secretory
of the ~todel Unltoo No
returned to t.lte LC crun
tn September w1tl1 a month
the Ct.ncst on-the-spot trn ln
ovaUnblc. Korungi spent the
16n1th of August as a mcm"cr
the United Nations Stuient In
Programme, m whtch se
:"""u.:u carxHdotcs work and :.rudy
It the l.i. N. buUdinr tn Nl. ..... York.
group of sixty .eight student
rcsentntives fr-om 30 nattons
c. a:;slgned to various dcpart
aents of UIC tnternauonnl body,
most of them researched
graduate degn:cs.
tungl spent his momings 1n
OUfce oC Publtc Information
research tor the AprU
MV• N.. to be held on the LC
Afternoons and even
were occupitd with lectures
U. N. delegates anJ ambas
o&·s. The group was brh:fc.'CI
key Issues of the U. N. nnd
ned vnrlous commlnecs m
ton. 1\orungi, a native oC Uganda,
was chosen as cb4lnnrm nn:i
spokesman for the group and
worked with the U. N. Secrewr
lot m co.-ordlnatlng acuvloes nnd
:uTangtng mc<!ungs and ~pcnkt'rs
lncl ud 1 ng Secretnry-Gencral
U Thrmt, whom he met .1nd :.poke
with pcrson.llly. 'The Secrclllry
Gcnerol cxpreS!icd uncrest tn
spert~tng b· ·fort.: t11c Aprll lf.lth
crtng of theM. U.N.
Among tht delcgntcs to speak
before the Interns were Nt.kolai
Fedorcnko, tht Soviet nmbasso
dor, tht L. s. rcprc enwtivc,
Arthur Goldberg, Sycd All of Pnk
lstan, M.mhys Botha oC south
Africa and Apollo Ktroooc of
Ugnrxlll.
Katung1, whose swy .,., 3' ll
nnncud by th~· M.lJ.N .. cxplulncd
that 1ny student or grtduau.: »l\1-
dent eM apply Cor ~dcctlon to
the Srudent Interne Prugrtunmc ,
1f he is .pon:.ored by n college.
\ scrccnlnv \. omminec at d1c tJ. N.
p1ck > th\.• Ctnnl ctudidatcs. ConstitUtion against that. Sec
U you can hnd n copy, won't
you?"
"That might take monllas,
slr."
"Yes, well at least he might
take a few votes away from
John-John.''
• 'Ycsslr, cspeelmlly with Car-
oline os his ruMtng mate.''
"What? I By the ides of Texas,
Is there no discrlmlnlltion ln sex
these dnys7"
"But, sir, don't you remem
ber? You signed a law against
ll1at last week.''
"You mean ugnmst dlscrlml
natlon?' '
"No, sir.''
• • • • • •
"It's golng to be o rough cam
paign, str. Those cries from
the newspapers thnt we're be
coming o lunauc fringe arc be
glMlng to soak ln.''
"How's our counter-attack
proceeding?"
• "Well, we've juSt drafted Sl
more newspaper publishers , writ
ers and radio commentators
mcltxltng Wo.lte.r LlppmaM who
ure just about at d1e age where
they'll never SUIVive past the
llnny hn lrcut-' •
"What could be more das
tardly?"
''We've sent Lady Bird on her
"Clean Up Amcr.lc.a" spcnkmg
tour through 10 Republican
States-"
"-You've just answered my
question.' '
"We've just bought controlling
Interest ln the Gallup Poll. For
a start. our first cliort wlll show
you with 95 per cent of the coun
try behind you.''
"NO\'i that's a real survey with
o fringt• on top.'' • • • • • •
"What shall 1 report to the
papers about the war, sir?"
''You can tell them that Nicho
las B. 1\atz.cnboch hn.s agreed to to « 1 llght cut ln pay in order
to command the U. S. forces ln
VIetnam. immediately niter he
set up camp in the Saigon rest
home, he reported th.:lt we have
dcllnhely And unequl\'oc:ally , with
out cJoubt or disparity . taken d1e
offensive In Vietnam. Our cas
unllues arc light and the enemy
Is showing signs of demornll z.a
tlon."
'"1 hnr' s wonderful, sir."
"Yes It ls. Of course, I wish
I could soy the same nbout the
situation ln Chirul, India, Mon
golia, Antarctica , Western Can
ada and Call!ornJo. If only our
boys wlll remember: with every
banle they wage ln the threatened
corners of the \\oorld, a bh of
democracy contimcs to dtrlve
IUlmely. the stock market.' '
That's woroerful, sir.''
"But also s.ad, Hubert, very
sad. Don't you hAte this W1lr,
Hubert."
"Oh, no, 1 won't, slr."
Rand makes them
• • • but you've made them classics!
If there are All-merican college clas;.,ics
jn men· shoe·. thev include the ~h le~
you're looktng .1t: the long-" mg bro~ue,
from $16-$25. and the handse\\ n-\ ,tmp
TRUJUN , from $15-$1 J\. "' .udrohe" ith
out them is hardh .1 ".udrohl' <''P<:•t.·tnlh •
on campu"' ( T,lle tt from R \' nl)
Weib} • s Shoe Store
Portland, Bcave1 ton,
Multllomah, Oregon Forest Grove ::)hoe store D
Gordon tone Shoc::s
Cre h ttl, )re on
INTERNATIONAL. SHOE COMPANY. ST LOUIS Pnge 4 PIONl r R LOG Sepu:mbct· 28, I
• • as~ htt nt Pio11 r Brtii lllg ink Viking Ill ~~
Portland State rempcr.s began to
run r-agscd ncar the end of
Pionecr-FSC clasll In 1 ~turd.l)'
but underc:tnnd.lbl c:o ns the \ !k
Ings lo t perhaps the lnst of 14
annual ch.lmces to outscore their
rivals from Palounc Htll.
In o game of nn-agaln..('lff~gnm
dclensc, the Pioneers rambled In
to score twtcc In the second
quarter nnd crippled th~ desper
ate PSC attad; suft tctcnth' tn the
seccmd to case out n 14-7 VlCtory.
Tile Pion~rs ntc up n good
deal of time witb tlteir lumbermg
ground game. with Ed Chc1f, Tom
Boyle nod Jcm Button cheatu~g a
stingy f'SC defense for most of
LC's rushtng ~'Drda c:. Chcff. the
Vikings' undomg last vear In his
last full game before an injury cut him down, wnc: the nemesh
nga In In '6ti. 'nw 205-potmd hnlf
b:~ck b:HwrNt through rhe
nlggardh' PSC line for n tocnl of
44 often cructnl ~ards. mcludtng
LC's first TO ln lhe opening sc.."C
onds of the scocond quarter.
~kips swycrs, c:ophomore
qunrtcrb!lc~. emplovcd the tlr
lane"' ~o•lth pinpoint accurac\ '
mnlnl rlfllng to 11-Amcnc •m
Jnc~ llc:.d 10 1 sClphomorc lener
mnn Peu !'oil .en. wycrs com
pieced ll or 23 for I i9 ;'nrd"
through the atr-mcludlng n 45-
}'lU'"d lnunch to Head which set up
n forthcoming wvcrs ro. also
In the second quarter.
The S-8 sc.1mpcrlng qu:~rter
bad; also oddt.-d l C's two conver
sions and had a 25-yard field
goal attempt blocked.
Sideline Sports Shticlc
by Dick Parker
Three years &gQ, Alex ~arras, star tackle for the Detroit Lions
football team, was suspended from NFL piny for one year because
of betting on football games. This year t-.arras ts one of the cap
tains of Llons and was really put on the spot prior ID the team's
season opener. ~arras arnved at midfteld shortly before l...ickoff
nme to m~t the opposing team captains and for the tntroducnon
of rhe game officials. Suddenly the referee, with a com berween h1s
fingers, rurned to the all-pro lineman and shouted, "Call ttl"
Schedule Analysis of NL Flag Race
By now nearly everyone ls confused or ln a maze about who plays
whom and what happens 1! thert' 1S a ue en the !mal stages of the
Nadonal League Pennant chase. Simply, thts ts how tt stands as
of today.
~am
Dodgers
Pirates
GiantS to play s
5 who where when
St.. Louis nway ~pL 28, 29
Phlladelphta away Sept. 30, OcL 1, 2
PhJlodelphia away ~epL 28
San Francisco home Sept. 30, Oct. I, 2
Atlanta away Sept. 28
Pltuburgh away SepL 30, Oct. 1. 2
Cinclnnan away Oct. 3
ln case of a rwo-way de, a three-game series will be played. A
three-way will constitute a double ellminadon playoff.
Preview of Rookie All-Star 1 eam
Ooe desire a rooltle in the Major Leagues has Is to make the Rookte
All~tar: team. Here Is a sneak preview of mnny or the players who
wlll mnke this year's squad:
posldon name
catrber • • • • • • . • Randy Hundley
firstbase • • • • . • • George Scott
secoodbase • • • • . • . Dave Johnson
aurdbase • • . • • • • • Tommy Helms
sbonstop • • • • • . • • Sonny J aclcson
outfielder • . • • • • • • Cleon Jones
outfielder • • • • . • • • Tommy Agee
outfielder . • • • . • • • • Byron Browne
pitcher • • • • • • . • . • . J 1m Nash
pitcher • • . • ••.. , • . Kennie Holtzman club
Chicago Cubs
Boston Red Sox
Baltimore Onoles
Cincinnati Redlegs
Houston Astros
1\ew York Mets
Ctucago White Sox
Chicago Cubs
Kansas C1ty A's
Chicago Cubs
Rookie of the Year: Sonny jackson, shortstop, Houston.
Football Predictions for October I and 2
College games: Navy over Air Forc:e-AF won't get off the grnund.
Arkantlas over TCU-Hogs will do Just that to the football. Mtch1gan
State over llllnols-no David and Goliath tn this one. UCLA over
Mlssoun-both wlU score. but Bruins more often because of Beban.
San jose State over Oregon-mUd upset here but SJS scare of Stan
ford was lmprt'Ssive. Baylor over Washington State-Southall can look
forward co a big aer1al day. Alabama over MlssJsslppt-Crlmson
Tlc1e will want to win this one a little bit more. Syracuse over Mary
land-Little 1s toO much for Terrnpms. Ohfo Stnte over Washington
Buckeyes come more highly rated this year. Lewts & Clark over
Whlanan-Ploneers will have to sweat but not much. L&nfteld over
PLU-another "toughie" for rhe Wildcats. USC over OSU-1 rnjoans
have the horses to <\Bill up everything the Beavers will try. UPSET
OF 1liE WEEK-North Carolina over MlcbJgnn- 'Tarheels have Hels
man Trophy nominee , Danny Talbot, who holds about every ACC rec
ord in hls hlp pod:eL
Professionals: Rams over 49ers-a good chance was all the Rams
needed. Browns over GiantS-loss of Frederickson hun NY too d~eply.
Packers over Llons-Oerrou offense will give the ball away one
time too often. VIkings over Bears-Chicago will flnd themselves
later on 1n the season.
Featuring : RevJon, Faberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetic s
Prescriptions : Also liallmc~.rk Gre::cting Cards &
Stationery and Hallmark unusual &
contemporary cnrds
Free dc:llv.ery to campus S& H Green Stamps Given
PHONE 246-2211
8510 S.W. TtRWilliG£R BLVD., PORTLAND, ORE. 97219 Tlu
lit
LC SIGNAL-CALLER, Skip 9.yyers, falls across VIking goal line on
a three-yard -:core In Pioneers' 14-7 win over Portland State last
Saturday night at Multnomah adlum.
Only one Pioneer polSS was
picked off bv the \'l~lng defense
all night-that by PSC llneb..lcker
Larry Henrldson-but u was al
most a dtsnster. Henrickson
o;;naggcd the strav pigskin nt the
Viking H, but wlth n sea of team
mates surrounding hJm trlppt;-d
himself up at the LC 40. Even
then the \'1ktng drive wa<> cut
o;;hort at the Palatine 10 only bv
tht.• halftime buncr.
carting PSC quarterback Ed
Gorman bt..ogan plnymg havoc wuh ---------
H10H INcbME JOBS ON CAMPUS
Get a high paying Job In salea,
distribution or market research
right on your own campus. ~
come a campus representativ e for
over forty magazines, American
Airlines, Operatron Match, etc.
Apply right awayl Collegiate
MarketlngJ Dept. H, 71 E. 22 ~
New York, N.Y. 10010. --------4a Swingline
E
[2] Take two
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you han?
This is the
s~ingline
Tot Stapler
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No btu•t r.hen 1 pock or um but P.~ ·k
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Made an U.S.A Ci•t •t at eny nahon"l')'•
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unJftn pue
Aputnf 01 i>J,A"I(.L IILI<~~I JO OMI liUIAelj
1,11 '.I•J6•1S J.O.L uuo llu•nq UWijl sauaq
lurq1 .uo u "'•111 J! .. n .. :woq 'UPI '"'"' e IOU II l()''i"' 11001 r>oA: u~rd•IS J.O.L
"""' •'f.L •z •-'•a u~u;opu.:od•pur "l'""q• ·1•J a,uop Ml(l1na '•1ns ., hlh\ ~NV LC' ~ pass defeno;;t' tn the sc.>cond
hnlf, CJlpptng his dctcrmmed at
cad.: wtth a 55-yard mtsslle to end
Don ... ulolf. who Juggled the ball
I nn
L nnd '
her-lng of
n, y ore Win ss 1'1 US WLl K'S CUF.S f CONH .. S1 ANT
Or. Kent Hawley
Denn of ~rudentS l'•l·m ore <
• CONFERENCE •
LC/WHITMAN • G~'T'S PIC!\ •
lll'<FIEL D/PA( I PIC LlJJ HE RAN
C of 1/WILL AME l I E
PA<..lPIC/GEORGE FOX Lewts & Clark
I.. infield
• COLLEGE •
MISSOURI/U CLA
BAYLOR/WASHING101'< S fA1 E
ALABAMA/MISSISSIPPI
OHIO S1 A1E/WASHlNG1t>N
MICHIGM/l'OR'T H CAROLI NA
• PROFESSIONAL •
SF 49ers/LA RAMS Wlllameue
Poe 1!1c
UCLA wsu
Alabama
Ohlo State
Michigan
LA Rnms
• TlE-BRf.AI\ER •
LEWIS & CLARk
WHITM\N l 2
I I
I I
RULES I
I 3
I
I ( ) 20-
( ) 28-
(
(
(
(
(
(
( )
)
( ) 28-
20-1
35-
14-
19-
flnal
I
I
1. Select nnd circle your cholce as the wtnner or each game.
2. Wrtte down your estimation of the score in the appropriate colun~
3. Ftgure the scores by quarters of the tie-breaker game. Total
quarter-scores In the "final" column.
4. To win the $5 jackpot, you must predict the winner of the 10 gorlne5j
ln case of a tie, the person coming closest to predicting the
breaker wUl be the wtnner. If there ls no winner this week,
$5 wlll be added ro next week's jackpoL
5. CUp and rum 1n lO the Post OUtce or rhe Pioneer Log of!lce I e rhe ~
ry dU[)' (
mslble, as
)ne of the
n hosdle
no later than ftvc o'clock Prlday of this week. Be sure to r-ir1'111F' PROFE.
your name and phone number In the upper rlght-hand comer. ht, Mother
6. ONE entry per contestanL with tht
R. Peter Looper's Lettermen Leave;-an A_rmy
Whits Expect Trouble sed to the •
Funher, d
lr de by Dick Parker
l.og Sports Writer
Whlonan footbo.ll coach, Keith
Loper, has learned hls lesson
about expectancy OJ¥1 reality.
Loper expected 21 returntnv let
termen from hi:. 1965 ream, tn
cluding a complete returning
smrtlng dclcnslvc 'lllgnment. In
reality, the Missionanes have
only I J returmng lencrmen, of
whtch slx arc starters.
The strong point ot the Whit
man attock will be two-year
letterman, Tony Barkauslc.as, n
195-pound runnmg bock. Gary
fiayncs, u made-over all-con
ference guard, has been shifted
to fullback to give the Misston
arlcs n tough ground game. '1\~o
umrlcd freshmen, D:m Peterson
and John Adktson, wlll be guld
mg the ••J" formation oHense.
freshman Bob Coon, un out
Standing htgh school rccclvet · for
Spol-.nne last year, \\til stllrt as
flanker. Chuck Cusack is the
spht end o.nd 0-6, 230-llCiund
nev.comcr Mike 1\laloncy w11l be
at tight end. Coach Loper may not dccl~
until game ume who his
lve and defensive linemen
be, and he assures :;orne of rhN.'
will see action both ways.
the top returnees wiU be ~npu'"'
Gary Jones. Three-yenr letter~
man Mike Schultz hos possessiO:
of one of the de fens lve hnuo••u.
spots. One-striper J lm Oocca w
hold down the other bock spoL pressure
purple I
oys, mtsur
'The ental~
cnmpus, 11
VIet Nam.
Whtonnn opened tlteir 1
football campaign agtunst
ern Oregon College at Lo Gr11~; ~norcly the1
res pons lblc
Sarurday night. Rot
IVJI:1Ual c lntms • 'We hove lots of good-look
freshmen -big ruxf with poccn~r~ .t
tnlent, nut they'll mtss the Stcat<lyj
tng tnflucnct of a voccrun team,
Loper om me. ntc..od. · 'U we uun
make coo many mtsml<.es, we
give our opposition plenty
trouble."
Whitman und LC tuke the
Griswold Stadium , this Snru•vtn•
uftCJ·noon with ktc.k-o[f slatcXI
2 p.rn. Tlte LC
unit will meet Whitman in thcl
scnson opcnct this Snturti
with tht' rncc 10 be run nt
time of the Lootball gumc. thcr scude
·Is t, I' nul a
IC
Comti
,. C'hopcl nc
Vtet Nam.'