Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

tcmber 28, 1
• tlf Pa l.nl nc
t c 28.
1.111 ftrcd to
dJrt which,
onvcr ;ion
~
nnl-: Walter •
~a~st • ts Fr le With Recruits Protesters Bum
fr.c9hm.m pin
on~ ol two wn
and hurling hi
frame Into t J..,•wis nncl Clu rk Collc~c -Establlshed l867
hlnlnrhcrou~ ~~~---- ------------------------------------------ ·---'~\'c:~:~::sd:n~} ~'·~O~ro:bc::r~S~,~~~9~66:_ __________________________ ________________________ ~N:o~.~3
•n.ahlcs, lnl'l
n, nllkc con
Stadium
of a I 1-'"~ft•l
wh1ch must
Vikings' .auuu)~
;J.;,y Ccnfer·t~nr·~J
s skunked tn
• rtns njtaln~t
( )
( )
( )
( )
{ ) 28-
( ) 20-
( ) 35-
c ) 14-
( ) 19-
( ) 35-
4 flnal
I
I
<:h game.
f the 10 gw:n~
dieting the
·this week,
,. Log office
.c sure top
d corner. The Group Goes Active,
OJ ers Pacifists Choices
hy Robert Phillips
r.urlous Uttll' group of professors and srudcnts dascuo;s the oiler.
iv~s for men of drnft nge.
nn Army rccrultt,r smokes a c•gornttc, 1·cnds n pnpcr
i, nnd waiLS. lie peers ncross the Trail Hcwm and views rJac
h ring of fnculcy nnd srudentS.
01cy nt"C an 1nfonn1ll, loosely orgruuzcd set which nctivcly but
mly are expressmg their opposloon ro t11c war rn VIet Nnrn and
the same time ore offermg counseling and infonnauon ro students.
the Selccuve Service law docs provide exernpuons from mil
ry dury for some conscientious objecoors, the group feels re­
nslblc, ns their sign states, to give, 'Alrernauvcs. "
1ne of the pamphlets reports lhol ·'many CO's nrc un hurchi!d ,
· hostile to the church, and so they th1nk they do nor qualify ns
l
)
I
PROFES&:>R with tho dark glasses Is Vern Rutsala. To his
ht, another member of the English department, Jerry Baum. Thoy,
with the two long blonG-halred students, L. Robert Pottschmldt
;.._ _______ Uld • Peter Crist, represent part of a group whloh recently vlod
Nl h an Army recruiter for student attention In the Trail Room. reave:-------------
I e
oy not dec
•ho his off
linemen
agninst
at La 's under the present draft law.
e;1 to the war nrc usuolly religtous Yet the reasons Uley ore op­
ln nall.lre."
Furlhe1·, the ::,upremc Courr has expnnded me concept of supreme.
lng. It defined thl: test: Does the clatmed belief occupy d1e snme
as the orthodox belief of one clearly qualified under the law?
validity of the belle! cannot be quesconed: r1ght Is Judged by
nccrlty-what has he done to lndic.ate bls belief?
Slnccruy then IS the bnsls < rlterla for the CO. However, wath
pressure of confonntty and the starus whkh is coupled to mcd:.ls
cJ purple hearts, the mottves or the dtssenter ore ofren, If not
ways, mlsundersoood.
111C cntalyst for thls small protest group was a ~cent speaker
runpus, Mr. l:mspak. He supported the Withdrawal of U. S. mteps
VIet Nam.
~"""urtly th~:reaftcr, d1e group was created. Dr. lhdco HllSiurnoto
responsible foa obtnUllng the lttennure from the Amcr1cnn Fa lends.
tudcnt Hobert ronschmldt ts the spokesman, riJough no one mdi-
JYJ•:Iunl clnlms the role. lie states, "Our purpose? 1s tw••-lold: one.
-ICIOKIQ protest tJ1e physlcol for<"e In VIet 'am and to g1vc students un
"'altcmnuvc "
Ste!Bd~j
eteren team thcr students Involved In this prorest-tnformnnon grnup nn.• fll'hll'
"If we dn ..... '"'! 1st, Paulo Mlllor, !'lob Ward and Dcnnts Howard-who lh htt•vcd
lllgulnr I C fnme nt n rc< ent wnr demonstrnt!on at Lhe !'iht rnton by fU1kes, we
>n plenty arrested.
tross-c:ountr'
tman in '"•·•
1s Sa
run at
game. Pnculty members who endorse dlls group by strung nt the buoth
offering studentS whnt counseling they mny seck are Vcm Hut­
Arlelgh Dodson, ~erry Baum, red Or nun, a lung WI Ul Hnshl-
VlU, Robert ~lnrttn md Juhn Crist.
llashtmoto rcltltcd that Arlo 1 arum, cxc..: uuvc se .. reUH)' or the
•nro•nl Commmce for ConSC'Icntlous ObJCCtl1t'S, will be the spcokt>r
r chapel llcl. 26. 1he mpll will be"(', O.s' It(' motive ''' \\'n,
VIet Nnm." RehlrltS
ROBERT THEOBALD will return
to campus Oct. 11 ror a lecture
on "Cybernation and the Ouarat)..
teed Income." The convocation
will be the second of the school
year.
Convo Bool
LewiS nnd (lark w1ll hose two
lntcmntlonolly km,wn lc< rurers
next week. Robert Theobold . "-cw
\'nrk economist and renowned
nudJ\lr, w11J present an nddress
on "Cybcmauon and Guarnntet..'<l
Income'' at 1 p.m. In Evans Audl­
turaum 1\lcsdny . Oct. 11.
At 8:30 p.m. Fr1day, Oct. H.
a convocntlon un "Law m
Modem lsrnel" Will fenwre judge
hnlev Glnossnr, denn of the Ia"
school nt Hebrew University in
Jerusalem.
1lteobald, whu was oorn and
raised In lndto, has made an ex­
tensive study of automnoon In
the American econom1c system,
returns to LC for the second
orne. He Is now m Oregon to
lccrure nt d1e Better Ous•ness
Relatives Conference o{ the
Portland Chambc r of commcn:c
Oct. 1'2.
Judge Gmossnr 's lecture wlll
comprise n brld survey o{ the
legls lotive, judtclol and admln­
lstrntlw systems of Israel, with
special referen~e to the tn­
flucn('cs of Onomnn, En.ghsh and
BRUCE MACKEY, ASLC Presl­
dont, \!paned the yoar' s first
s(!nnto rncctlng yoslerday, Oct. 4.
Mackey Is seeking to lnvolv~ the
sen:1te In more actlvllic this
year. Poli
Pic I Rip Inn Di order;
t De ry 'Brutality
An nppcnrnn c:c by VIce Presi­
dent llubcrt H. llumphrey on Sept.
27 provided the setting for rhe
Cirst mnjor case of civil dls­
obcdlcn c In the htsoory of Port­
land. Between 150 and 200 dem­
on~·:u·ntors, protesting the John­
son ndmlnlsrranon policy on me
war 1n Vtet ,-.;am, paraded bc­
rore the Sheraton Motor· Inn where
Humphrey wa5 ro spen'k at o SSO
o plate dinner in support of Ore­
gon senatorial cnndldatc Robert
Dun~nn.
UcCore the night wns over, 32
of the pn.,testors-25 adults and
seven Juveniles-hod been arrested
on vortous charges of trespass­
Ing nnd disorderly conduct. All
were relcnsed on boll of $50 coc:h.
The prolc.:St line, whtch included
SOJdents, ndults, nnd o few small
Lecturer
Jewish law. This ts h1s first
orne at L<.::.
He now lives With his wife in
1\ew York City and divtdes h1s
umc between consulting . lec­
tUring, speok1ng and vrrong on
both stdes of the AtJnnrt c:. Hts
publicaduns mclude "The Rich
and the Poor" nnd "Free Men
:ud Free Markets ." "The Guaran­
teed Income: :\cxt Step in !:ioclo­
ec:onomic Evolution," whtch was
edited by him, has recently been
issued by Doubleday.
t\ new rypc of chapcl serv­
ice, which entnils more par­
uclpotlon by the congregauon
tn the worshtp , Will be mu-o­
du cd at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
1lo::t. S. 1'he servt~e tn E!vnns
Auditorium Is destgned to be
nn lnsrrucoonal ~xperlent •e In
corpvrote worship.
Choplam Roger 0. Jucken
will speak on "Worship Is."
Walter G. C'ogswelJ of the mu­
stc: fnculty will direct dte
chapel choir and also tell n
little about some of rhe new
additions to the vorship scl"\'­
ac:e. which Includes some song
responses. children, was fonned early ln
the evening. Demonstrators con­
tinued to march until daey were
lnfonncd thllt Humphrey had al­
ready entered the hotel through
o back door. As the cnrs ol
other imporrnnt dignlr.nraes be­
gan to arrive tn the front pnrlc­
lng lor. the demnnstratol s be­
gan ro crowd around the entrance.
They were, In til"! tcnns ot one
swdent, "JUSt curious."
llte pollee, trying to clear dte
ena-ancc, pushed the people back
and moved one lady (orclbly.
About twenty of the demonstro­
tors, responding to what they
later caJled "pollee brutnltt)•,"
sat down tn the driveway nnd
were joined by others. When
pollee ofUcer.s told them to move.
those remainlng locked anns and
began to chant, "srop rhe bomb,
swp the war, bring the U"OOps
home.••
Officers uslng bllly clubs broke
the hne aport and arrested most
of rhem. One of the demonstra­
tors, John Christian , 18. o( Lake­
port. Califorrun , was taken to
Multnomah HospttAl wtth nn ap­
parent head cut.
The Portland City Poltce De­
partment was unprepared tD Is­
sue a statement. but they veri­
fied rhe ar~st of the 32 demon­
stnnors.
l\.tost of those arrested attend
Reed College. One Lew1s and
Clark swdent. DeMIS Howard,
\\llS charged.
Vice President Humphre)' mok
die events in stride.. His speech.
wh1cb very strongly supported
U. !:i. policy 1n VIet ~am, was
mterrupted !:\VIce. Ourang the
first part of the ceremonies, a
woman spnnkled red paint on
the people around her ond crted.
" The war dead Indict you ••• "
and then appeared tu falnL About
halfway through the speech, an­
other man stood up 1n front of
tlle stage and satd, "I have the
un.!orwnare duty to indict you ••. '·
He was drowned out by the crowd
and removed by Secret rvtce
men.
Humphrey 's deparwre at the
airport Wednesday mornlng ~as
uneventful. Only three pickets
with a lone stgn appeared to b1d
him farewell
en ale ets Fre h Goals
\\'ith n fresh cnlendna· and new
leadership , tl1e 1\.'SLC ~rudent
ennte held its lnlttol meeong
,1( tl1c year Tuesdny , Ocr. 4, at
6:30 p.m. In the senate \·hnm~
bcr.s.
Hcnded by presadent Bn~~:e
to.lnckey. tht.> sennre tJ\Is year vlll
strive ll' O\'ct'\':ome handicaps
whl<'h have cut duwn Its efflctent:y
In tht.• pnst. rwu of th~ greateSt
problems Cn l'd b)' tlte scnntc hn\'e
been student nrnthy M<1 ItS own
tnobllil)' ftl tiC't quldly nnd dc­
CISCI)'.
lhc scnnrc, whtch oC'ts ftS the
onl) represcntnuvc b\ody of sru­
dcnts nnd s rudcnt urgnnlUllions at Lewis and Clark, hns the re­
sponslbtllry or coordinaung mnny
campus acuviues . In addluon,
ll provtdes an arena where sOJ­
dcnts can V<liCe their views on
mntters affecting them and work
townrd desired changes.
T'h~re.lore, a.cc\lnhng to ~lockev .
put of the sennte's j,•b th1s yenr
will ~ ro en ourru;e more pnr­
U\"lr:mon m all swdenr ncuvlues.
''1h~ btggest thing I wnnt ru
se-c," he said. "Is m\)re tn\'Uivc­
mcnt m swdcnt a -u,•lt1e throu h
student en a tc rather than
the senntc just ~ing an c trn­
\·urrrc:ulnr lll U\ It)'." Page 2
From the latt~r pages of ''Th Zoo
Story,·' bj Edwn.rd .\lhec. which con­
si~ts entir~ly of dialogue b;;twe"n t.wo
char.K t.ers:
J ERR'\ : Peter, do \'OU \\ant to know
~
"hat happened in the zoo?
PETER: • • • Yes, yes, by all means;
tell me '' h.1l huppened at the zoo.
JERRY: '\ow I'll let you m on whnt
happened .11 the zoo: hut first, I should
tell you "hy I went to tiP zoo. 1
went to tho zoo to tind out more about
the way peopl exist wHh animals ,
and the way animals e.:\:iSt with ~ach
other. rutd with p-:.ople. too. (He pokes
Peter on the arm.) :!\love over.
He pokes Peter again. PI<..TER mo,•es
oYer; JERRY then has all the room he
might need. JERRY pokes PETER again:
PETER mO\Tes more. ru1d nO\\ is fairly
cramped at one end of the bench.
PETER (Very annoyed): I can't move
O\Ter w1y more, nnd stop hitting me.
\\1ut is the mntt.er with vou?
JERR\: Do you want to heur the rest •
ot the story? (Punches PETEH'S nrm
again.)
PETER (Flabbergasted): I'm not sure!
I certainlv don't want to be punched -in the arm ....
... No, Peter-a middle-aged, middle­
class specimen-wants to be pushed off
his favorite park bench almost less than
he cares to fight for it. Only when
Jerry waves a knife before him docs
OF THE TIME
Beware of creeping autocracy , you who
deny that the cry. "I am thC' stat€,''
could find an echo in this S'lnctunry of
democracy. Beware the day '"hen we
salute The .Mnn, rather than the men
who make this government worknb1 e.
Beware the day when LBJ rccei ves rec­
ognitiOn in red, white and blue for con­
structing a library of which he knows
That's 1 ice~ But ...
" r:" PlOI\~ 1 R I OG
hL completely com·inc ~ the b ~wildcrcd
Pete1 to defend himsell and conse­
quently kill Jerry-n.ccorutng to the lat­
ter's plnn ....
. . Thu~ ends AlbL'l'' s pot·trnyal of
n the or\' h•u·dh wtcommon t odn) -muneJy,
thnt the potential fol' tmdcrstanding hes
too dcepl) l>uricd undC'r middlc-cl nss
bias.
Peter can he coa.\:C'd, flattered, shocked
or teased into hstcning for hours to
th1s total stranger , but he cannot tmder­
stand his message-nnd "ho is he to
undershmd niter his 1 ifc of. for want
of an equally inclusive plu·asc. environ­
mental determimsm?
But Jerry, seeking a detour around
this road-block oi lifelong prejudice ,
ends with uct ion devoid ot the hwnan
cout1esies , unhampered by the futile
tete-ct-tete of "rational" men.
When Jerry usurps PctCl' s park bench,
he inslll hs not Wlclersbtnding , but w­
security, and this insccurtt) is the key
to Pet.er' s eventual action.
Consciously or unconsciously . this must
be the phtn of toduy's demonstrators.
Ha\ ing failed in logical conununica­
tion, the\ in their frustration no longer
tend tO\\ ard mere argumen t, but must
prey on the insecurities of us all and
our wish for order. Semi-violent pro­
tests are the last hope against hope,
the reversion to ru1d the reliance upon
nothing and cares less.
Let u.s, if we must, build a monu­
ment lo the President, but not grovel
before him wavmg meaningless knick­
knacks.
Mo1e simply stated, the sign stand­
ing before the new hbra.ry construc tion
is senseles::;: If it is a token of es­
teem, it has been erected in hostile
YD'
The Young Democrats of LC
arc reorgnnlztng their club nfter
a two-ycnr lull.
Old members, studunts who
have signed up :n d1c Democrau c
Party ul.ble, as well os anyone
interested In joining Young
Democrats , 3rc Invited to tl1e
first meeting 1ltursdny, Oct.. 6,
at 7 p.m. ln Dining Hooms 1
and 2. the tmimnl nah.n'<.' of mun.
And t Ius is whot·c the paradox
that at this point dcmonst1 ·ntors sen
that to combat mnn' s mhumn.nily to m
they must nlso fall buclt on "irrational
methods.
1\lurchcs, riots, impassioned spceche
bv J'UbblC'-rouso rs, martyrdoms and sut
c1des seem lo volcC' nnsunclerstrutdtn
The cffot·t to d04ll w1th pros and co
with minute explan ltions, is surren
erect. And replacing tt arc meth
which, superficl.\llj ut lCt\St, seem
devoid of t·cuson us that which the
attempt lo pre\ cnl.
.A timely cx.uuplc: protesters
pressuring for more mtensc altem
for the l nitcd Stall'S to negotiate wl
the \ 1el Cong. But the irony glinune
bl.lndingly , t hut '" lulc comrmuucati
collapses among fl'iends, \menc:ms an
countrymen , mediation with forei
ideologies at•e prcswnt'd to be i
mincnt.l} feasible-even eminently frui
ful.
Toctay' s protests, like Jerry's plrum
tantrwn. at·e at best an attempt nee
sit a ted by the btgotr} of the day, and
last gasp effort to destroy the sav
in man. \t worst, it is itself a sa"
system '' luch remams blind to the fa
that it is c ts1er for the audience to
upon the protesters themselves than
be prompted to reach far beyond f
the alternate cure.
territory to a demagogue-a Louis XIV
hardly worshipped by the natives.
it is a campaign poster, lhe liberals
campus should voice their compl
forthwith. If it be a law. the
Birchers have a legal cu.se for
lament.
And if tl is there to tmpress . .
well. it doesn't. ...
MURRA rs WORLD
!'.,[,
"l~ 1)...,1
l~
; w-'-/1-- ~-'
~ ~~ I
• -1r~ -:~ut( ~~~ · }~!~Ht~f\ .. by
H
I nst SUI
so.
progr
t llcttd ~
San Lui!
ln. I
'·''"" 1 pro
Econo1
1l1c tJ1eo
tort ts
mong lowe
prevcnoc
esc culw
re g1Ven
tlild ren Ia:
kinde
tis some
ltrough Is
lnvo
ve been
nd ldndca
nrer first
Aftcraw
wh
n wclfnre
nd phl.)nedt
sychology
5 (I trip
hare encl
vo days, "
\gnments
nntllcs of
n our roll
wns to b
chool In N
ement nbc
an Lu1s (
the cla:
Ide, Anltn
rogether
rough the
reneges-ro.
1 town, o1
the Mes
rms in d
ltn did n
ut tl1ut dtd
llU!IC the rt,;
or hod nny
mop of t
•ople on
roecry nne
Wld OUt wl
.tes lived.
!.ft messogc
rid cousins
ours. we
Jmlly.
, Th· schoo
mc:h bette t
::slgnoted
She s
te trick, f,
OSt n full
llS compos•
After IDO\
.lng ylvcn
om, I dll
o small cl
u children
HIGHER EDUCATION FACILITES PROGRAM
SZ 27 FEDfDAL GRANTCt't .. IJ~Il371181 NSTfTUTIO N FUNDS YO's will pardclpntc 1n tltc
following, according to organizer
Alnn jones: gcnlng peoplt• to
the polls to ''ote, compalgnlng
and passing out lit<!rarurc for
various Democrati c candidates,
debating and discussing the Is­
sues, volurnccrlng for poll watch.
lng and many otJtcr octivlues. -. .::; ....
T' ulldlng bloc
p Lhls off,
Is meanln'
THERE .A.RE 24 thing wrong with this sign. Can you spot them?
Located wott of rising library building, the slon has cllc;ltcd a good
deal of lnt,.res , since all tho mistake s combine to spell a rathur
oontroverslal name In circle of political and library construction . Pioneer Log
Of!lc ial publlcatt.on ot the Asso­
ciated Srudencs or Lewis and Clark
Collegt:, 061S S. w. Palatine Hill
Road, PortliU'Id , Ore:!. 97219. Pub­
lished weclcly durlng the school
year. Sub.scrlpllon rates: $1.50
~r school year or SO cents per
terrn. ~cond class posrage pol.d
at Portland, Ore.
EDITOR ••••.. Brian D. Mount
Managing cdllor •• Erma Cooper
News Edator •••• Cathy Taylor
Advertising Manager. Roger Starr
Adviser ••••••• Mrs. Cay Jt>nklns ~~~~-~ -:·~1 ~t
$t,(C,~ -==--=-==-= -~~ 1-~--
. 7,?. lffi J~ J:Jl-­-l~d' ' (, .w -. ~
•
,, l, 'I I ~
., '• 11 1,
<Ia• t'
I ..: , -f
'
\ '~
"NO, THIS IS THE LUNCH LINE;THE BREAh.
FAST LINE IS ON TilE OTIIEH SIDE." uct school
CCordlng ID
tart clnsSI
t Het paper
ere sent
ln'Ough ro•
i~ed to f
he school
P uc::a w I th to
t allow th
use nny
The
Adv'en­
-+llre .s
oF
~n&
~
lS&~ Octollcr 5, s. l9b6 PIONEER LOC
• • 1 an-m r1can Chil<lr n Beckon
rntors so
nnily to .... ~.
rcirrntional unior to Proje t Follow Through
by Cloudlo Yot,ang
1 OG Columnist wos no gunt·ontcc tJ1nt the sehoul
dlstdcr would be reimbursed.
Porwnotcly, ofrer n few dnys,
we had on• <Jmnll Utblcs nnd
chairs, the water was numlng
nnd t:hu bnthrooms WOI"':! s we ked. 1cd specc
oms and s
1derslru1CH
is SUl'T'P•n
arc met hl'\ril
st. seem
which t
otesters
ny
munwuc~~··~~
:nericuns
vilh f
to be i
. nently f1
;elf a sa
:1 to the
icnce lo
~lves than
beyond
Louis XIV
natives.
liberals
r compl
v, the Jo
e for the 1 nst summer 1 wos one o( 17
liege srudents to work In n
program known ns "Proj
t !lend Stort Follow Through"
Snn luiB Obispo County, toll
10, 1 lend Srort (q o pre
r,.,l(){l( program operab!d under
~c r:.conomtc Opportunity Ac L
The u~eory behind Project I lend
•art Is thot school drop-outs
mong lower economic groups cnn
" Pll vented IC the children from
Jesc cutru1·olly deprived arens
rc given the experien ces most
ldrcn know by the time they
h klndcrgonen age. Hoving
ais snmc philosophy , Follow­
ltrough Is o summer progrnm
Involves youngsters who
!We been through fiend SUJrl
nd klndo1·goncn ond who wlll
ntl'lr first grnde In the Call
After n wcek-lonp: training con­
which Included lecrurcs
n wcllnrc procedures, language
ld phl}netlcs , t coding reodlness,
and hysrlcne, as well
0 trip to Cn.mp LIndo Roble,
here ench closs would spend
dnys, we wet o given our os­
lgnmcnts and told to visit the
1mtlles of coch of the children
n our roll before school started.
wns to be located In the Donn
hool in Nipomo. n Meldcsm set­
lement nboul 28 miles soud1 of
an Luis Obispo. Helping me
the classroo m was a young
Ide, Anlto l.opcz.
Thgcthcr Anlto nnd I went
trough the town In scorch of our
rotcges-to- be. Some llvt.'d In
1 town, others In nn nreo known
thC' Meso nnd stlll od1ers on
11rms In d1e Oso Placo Valley.
Jtn did not know how to rend
t that did not matter much bc­
nuse tlat)re were no street signs
01 hod anyone bothered lO make
map of the areo. By nsldng
.ople on d1e: rood and In the
roccry ond liquor srores, we
.lWld out where some of the fnm­
le.s ltved. In some cnses, we
Ct messages with grandmothers lpress . . nd cousins. In less than stx
..... _ UI'S.. we hod contacted every
Jmlly.
Tile school bus driver was not
111 h better off. 'lltere was no
·slr,noted bus route the first
!ly. She simply wnnden..'d over
1e roods, picking up any chll­
ren who looked o.bout the r1ght
ge. llcr medtod seemed to do
1e rrlck, for we began with ol­
ost n full dass. A full class
ns composed of 15 puptls.
After movln11 twice nnd finally
ing given n permnnenr class­
om, I discovered there were
o small choirs ond robles for
' e children, who had to sit on
ulldlng blocks the Clrst day. To
top this off, there was no water,
Is meaning we could only con-
uct school for on hour that day
cording to law. ·n,e five I lead
lllrt classrooms were out of
t lllet popet • so those chlldrcn
·ere sent ro our two Follow­
hrough rooms whenever they
ll edcd to go to the bathroom.
he school lrself wns well sup­
lied with toilet paper, but would
ot nllow the summer programs
use any of It be ouse there knowing the chlldrcn hnd a yonr
of ktndergancn nnd !lend Start,
I was confident that they would
be fluent ln Engllsh. It was the
parents who spoke only Spnnlsh
1n most cnses nnd who could not
rend nor vrlte for, ns one senora put It, "You know, 1n Mexico
they did not core o.bout us In the
schools rut they do here. I did
not go to school for a long tJme."
1hc second day of school I read
the class o ernry o.bout o dog.
When we come oc ross the word
••pup," I nsked the clnss rn t.ell
me what a pup Is, c.xpccting to
hear "bnby dog." I lttle jose
put up his hand nnd answered .
"Es Perrltn." Of course, that
was the right answer.
C:he Pln!fhouse
by Don Cndmus
"The Russluns .\rc Coming The
Russ1nns Are Coming," along with
Paul Ford and jonnthan \\'meers
to the Music Oox Thcau-o on
Broadwoy. 'J hey join "The Sourd
of Music" nt the Fox nnd "Doc­
tor Zluvago'' ut the Pnramount
to give the Broadway th(at•cs rt
wide scope ln movie entertain ­
ment.
Everyone Is quite fornUia1· wah
julie Andrews' "The Sound of
Music" and ''Doctor Zhlvago,"
wh1ch won six Academy j\wnrds.
ln "The Russlnns Ate Corning
The Russians Are Coming," co­
median J on.atJ1o.n Winters teams
up wttll ve1·sutilc Paul Ford 10 u
hUarlous movie about u Russian
submarlne which is nm aground
on the J\lussochusetts coast, nnd
the events that follow.
• • • • • •
Srudents of drama w1U find n
crreat variety of cnterta1Mlcnt as
The Portlruxl Clvlc Theatre
opens Its Hst season. The main
attraction this (all lf "Night Must
Fall" by Emlyn Williams. This
clossic rhrUlcr Is complete with
homicidal man1ac and the creepy
old house This paruculor play
started Sept. 23, nnd will run
tJ1rou2h Oct. 15 with Fri. tnd
Sat. night perlormances, and
Thurs. nlght performances on
Oct. 6 and Oct. 13. Also Cor
the srudents ' pleasure, a plerc­
lng play by Frank 0. Galroy,
"Who'll Snve The Plowboy" will nm until Oc.t. 8 with Fri. one!
Sot. evening performances.
For information and reserva­
tions on oil Civic Theatre oc­
Uvilles, coU 226-3048.
••••••
The Portland Symphony Orches­
tra will open Its 55th season in
tlw Oricnwl Theatre on Mon. on.!
Tues., Oct. 10 arxt 11, at 8:30p.m •
Programmed for the evening
Is un Oregon premier of tll.l'ce
Mozurt marches conducted by
J ocques Singer who has just re­
wrncd from o successful tour
of Colombia atxl Chile.
Also tncludcd m the evening's
p1·ogrom Is Felix MeOO.elssohn' s
"ltallon" Symphony No. 4 in A
Major. ln what ls termed as
"pcrfec.t work'' by tl1c crlucs,
this number will capwre the mu­
sical air of a cnrnival 1n Rome.
• • • • • •
ON CMlPlJS : The l C Chrls­
tlnn Science Organization Is
sponsoring a free lecwrc Oct. 10
by Herbert E. R1ege from the
F lrst Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston. The. lecture will take
place ot 7:30 p.m. In the Coun­
c II Chambers .
1 rodsc Ski Club will hold o
donee Oct. ., at 8:30 p.m. in
Stamm OlntnV Room. Music will
be by "The Red Coats," for­
merly "Gentleman J 1m and the
Horsemen." Adnti!;slon Is $1
sUlg ond $1.50 dra~
'66 Voyageur to Reqltest
Substantial Bzulget Raise
Ille Voyageur for '66-67 will
need o budget approximately twice
as Iorge as lnst yenr's budget,
according to VIrginia I lamar,
Voyageur editor. This year's
budget, VIrginia cxplolnt-d, should
be Increased rn o 12-or 13-
thousnnd minimum In order to
supply L~wls ond Clark srudents
with the qunlHy they deserve.
"The budge;;t increase, " Vir­
glnlo said, "Is needed to pro­
vide space for the Increase In
activities during tho cenrcnnlol
year. Coverage of speakers, all
campus activities nnd dtc ML"
will need to be Included. "
Other feorures, ancluding a
fnculty section, the usc of "con­
did" photography throughout and
concentrated In n large photo­
graphic essay, ns well os. ,nn un­
derdassmnn section, nrc o def-tnite port of the yearbook, " ac­
cording to the edltnr.
The projected price for next
yeor's Voyageur will be approxi­
mately ~8 per copy-which, Vir­
glnJn explained , when compared
with the cost nnd quality of text­
books, ls not unreasonable.
Appointment
Senior portraits for the
yearbook nnd private use ore
scheduled Cor the next three
weeks-by appotnanent only!
Seniors should moke ar­
rangements In the Voyageur
of!lce tmmedlatcly , Oct. 10-
0ct. 13, continulng Oct. 17
through Oct. 20 and ending
Oct. 21 tlu"Ough OcL 27.
Schedule Cor phorographer:
9:00-4:00. Page 3
ot a Ripple • • • Yet
J
BY NEXT FALL this same desolate scene should reveal an eight­
lane 26-meter swimming pool where crumbled braces and gutted
floo; boarda now lay In the LC gymnasium . Plans for recon,truo­
tlon are being formulated at an astonishing rate.
College Seeking Funds
For GymReconstruction
"If oil the parties concerned
hustle," accordlng to Dlrectnr of
Development CleM Cregg, "lewis
nnd Clark may have Its Cleld
house complex ready by tbts
time next year. ..
The element of doubt ts neces­
sary for three blg reasons:
money, time nnd the vast amount
of work to be done. But the work
has alrendy been started. Indeed,
It began the day after the fire.
Gregg explained that ll one or
severo! prospective large dona­
tions come through, the school
might be able to go os high as
$1.5 mllUon for the new struc­
rurc. Dlrecrnr of Athletics joe
Huston said "A mllUon and one­
half dollars would allow us to
buJid the !acUity we are hoplng
for."
Husron e:~plalned thot because
of the short time since the fire
nnd the flnnnclal question , "It's
too soon to hove nny real finn
pions for the structUre , but we
ore hoping to build a more ade­
quate and functional area than
the burned property. "
lhe most destrnble plnn for
the new complex, nccordlng to
Huston ond crack cooc:h Eldon
Fix, would be to convert the
burned strucrurc into a nntato­
rlum and construC't thefleldhouse , or gymnasium, depending on the
amount of avalloble space, on
the fleld between the old gym and
the track. A new gym vould
contain all the facllldes the old
one had, and o field house would
contain some extras, the most
prominent of which might be
fociUties for Indoor track.
By lase Prfdoy, the architects
had the flrst rough sketch of the
planned faclllry drawn up. The
plans were nnythlng but !.lnal,
nnd the only reason for having
a sketch ready at this early da~
was so that the school could aP­
ply for a government loan.
Cregg explained that a govern­
ment grant would undorw rl~ 30
per cent o! the first one-holf
milllon dollars, 20 per cent of
the ne.'<t half million nnd 10 per
cent on nnythtng over n milUon.
Therefore , lf our new saucwre
cost '$1.5 mllUon, the gov~rn­
ment would underwrttc 20 per
cent of that, or $300,000.
Dr. John Phillips. assisuuu to
the presldent. ls hondhng the
application for tha government
S(rant for Lewi~ and Clark.
~ f'N 1'lof !---:-W~H:-,-::T'P":-::M~0:-:11:-H:--:, -:;~~~,
liS PRt'K'(1 JtfF ~t~)
M~tcE~ AN IM~OinAN f
CALL r2 \1"0 ra IJC , TYT§ ,;J-1.~ ~.
1/ S ~ [.rt.: ~ U\. 15/ oPUMo~, c..,.,-;.,.!0,-~ Arcb1tects Stanton, Boles, Mc­
Guire and Church will build the
new scrucrure, accordmg to Cregg.
He added that this finn Is the
logical choice tx>eau!>e It hns done
most of the work on campus nnd
because lt designed the first gym
and hns the spcciftcouons of that
building. ,,
I 'I
\ u '\
\~
~BREA K
• AJ v'en­
+llres
oF
ib0@D~
&
(Sa~ •
-_,.-J'\ 1\ -' ,.
·~·
,"'\ r . '\
... ' ./'.,lr•.:••
""' t\ I'\;\. I YOI'vl I I - M£ GR 5 01~1 PtEA~EI
I ' YE) 1'1> LI"C ro CALL
~NG PIHANC.C ~CL­
L.~t.r1 M'RtW•rHER
I.,.OIIIS AM~ bf.O~~If
< LCJO:" f'UiiS£ I
, ,
(Cont1nueJ) .)ne other known source of ln­
come for dte C'onstrucdon will
be Insurance money. Gregg satd
thot the Insurance w111 cover oll
lost equlpmenc plus the deter­
mined cost volue of ~butlding
the old gym as it scood. lhls
value wUJ be determined by tn­
viting rhree firms to submlt btds
nnd then ptcklng the low bid
among the three. a11 ~
This year ~ 1s nnd Clnrl: Col­
lege o~ned Its doors m 1550
studentS. appro unarely 100 more
tbnn last year. :\'umerous prob­
lems hc..:e arisen due Ill lhls in­
crease. One of lh most urgent
1S dtnt of lwuslng.
Of lhe 520 freshmen. 200 of
them are '1 tripled up'· In the
two-mnn rooms. A system to
brenk down the trtpl~ hns been
mtroduced b)' Dean H. Edwnrd
Simmons . who Is ln chor&e of
student bousmg.
As De:ln Simmons becomes
aware of a 'acancy ln one of
the dorms, he vo1U select. at ran­
dom. one of the oonns for a
replncement. The heod r-t$1-
~t of that dorm wtll lhen se~
1 t a resident nsslstnnt. who
wlll hu..-e n hst of those vho
want to move.
l:le dU then infonn lhe first
person On tus list Of me 8Vall­
nbUity of n room. h is not
yet known how many or lhe
triples cnn be elmnnated ln this
manner. the Dean said. • ... ~ ' Plnns I'D pre' ent nnd m
dtc houslng pt'Oblem are now un­
der conslde.rndon. In me fuOJre.
lbe.rc 1S a posslhiluy of the con.
SU'U lion of o new reslden~ hnll.
houslnt 250 students. 1he money
from the fedcrnl 80' crnmeut will
be ovollnble nnd n commirt.ec ts
worl.."ing on 'nrlous propo-sals.
AcconUng to the tatisncs re­
leased from Dean Slmmllns , 1027
sOJdcnts 11\'e on tile cnmpus. They
nrc housed In sue dorm-npnrancnt
comple.xcs. 1'he lnrgcsr Is For-
The drnft call for the VIet :\run
wnr 1S continunUy on the rise
and unless you, ns a mnle at
Le\\ ts nnd Clarl:. go through the
proper deferment procedure ,
your nome mny be added ro
this list.
Upon registradon , n 109A form
should hove been filed with the
.rc&fs trar' s office. 1uts form
Dr. K ell vorl In "titute Project ..
• erzrce For Elder/ · i11 hool
Men am women, 55 and oltl.cr,
"ill be offered opporwnlues to
sen~ the1r commun1lies and aug­
ment their mcomes this fnll ns
the set ool Sen'lces Program for
the Elderly goes into full swmg.
The project, flnlliJCe:i b) the
fcdernl governmen t. was orlgJ­
nntcd ~ LC"s Or. )otm Kenyon.
Its aun as to employ clderl~ clt­
trens as cafctena :m:i plnygroum
nnenchmts 1n Po:nlnod nr
schools.
Dr. Kenyon hopes tlun the proJ­
ect, v;hicb ls n~ sponsored en­
ure!~ b) Lewis and Clnrk Col­
lege, will be cvenwnUy taken O\/er
\)} the cbools themseh·es.
At the present nmc, ho\\C\·er,
through the c.ffons of Or. !\en­
yon. LC is acting as tts base
a! operanons nne! m:an contract­
ing agcru:)'.
Primnrily. tl1e program lS
aimed nt mcreasing the incomes
of the elderl) participants an:l
by gt\'ing them wortin~hile jobs, ~ lnt:reasl.ng ruso the.ar
general \\ell-bcint.
Also. Or. 1\CIJ)'OIJ hopes that
tfw da) -to-:iay mectliJgS m the
elderly persons :md ehlldrcn v.ill
inCI:'CZlse the wxler:sratx'llng and
rapport ~tween these rwo dher­
gent age groups.
In ruklitiou, a.lXi no less unpor-tant, the usc of nddluonal per­
sonnel to pntrOl plnygrouxrls o.nd
lunch rooms "111 free teachers
from many o! their no~cooemic
duties.
At the present time, this 1s
entirely o research project cmd
Its continunncc depends upon the
results a! thlS one-}·ear truJ.l
pertoi.
\P\H'Uil1Pf . ~lalt
~lu~iC' Prngr·an1
Singing strings wUI flow through
Evans Audlrortum nt 2:10 p.m.
today as .,•iollnlst Pnul Bellum
performs for the music hour,
With htm will be Robert Enmnn,
plnn1st. Both are new I'D the LC
music deparanent , Bellum as
a.ssodate professor and Enman
ns tnstnu::tor.
Representing the three areas
ln whtch a solo violin partici­
pates Ill be a Beethoven sonata
movement for violin and piano,
second movement from a Bach
sontlta for sell-accompanied
vloUn, and the violin and or­
chcstru finale of Symphonte Es­
pngnol b)• Lalo. A prelude by
Shostabwltc.h will complete the
program.
Typewriter &
Recorder Co.
•.-.--.----' Offers a
RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
Olympia
T gpewtifelt
fro a
Rent to own only s6so per month lrrH DO'Mt
PAYWEHT
WY TERMS
All Makes: Sales -Service -Rentals
while shoppin~ at the downtown store
pork free ony lot.
DWIIITC1NN
SW 5th & Washm~ton
CA3-6"'0J EUGENE
111 W•llameltc
012-2463 LLOYD
CENTER
AT8-4864 PIO uER LOG
(!St, with 270 srudcnts In resl­
dcm~c. Copclnnd follows with 250
nnd Plnn-Hownrd. lh all-men 's
oorm, "hh 213.
or lhc \Omen's dorms. StC\~Ort
Is dle lnrgc~H . housing 131 wom­
en. Ruth Odell hns 87 reslclcnts
nnd 1\kln holds 76. AcconUng to
Dean Stmmons , however, du:re
nreo no srudcnts who hnve l~en
forced 1:0 llvc otr the cnmpus.
Of those Jtvtng on d•c campus.
there nrc 428 men nnd 597 wom­
en, wbtch is n rndo of 2 to 3. OctoberS, 1
Palatine houlll r,
O.f lanzn1outh
:-.:ow awaiting cnch member uf
ASLC ts the orporrunlt')' m get
an inside look at the United Nn­
t.Jons. Lewis and Clnrk College,
n ·ttng ns the Secn:tnrlnt body
of tt1c U. ~ •• wiU host the 17th
annual Por Wes~m ~lodcl Unitc.>d
~allons ln April of 1967.
A four-do)' session 9lmuln t.lng
the tJnlted ~ndons Organlznllon
Is being pllUU'lcd. Bodies In op-• ll1en! 1~
t nathln
erotion will be d~e Secu rettm'
Council, Economic and an<
CoWlcll, 1rust~s hip Councll polr
''"'" 1r!! I "-' General Assembly , tnc lud1ng •J
First, ccond, l'blr'd, Fifth Buc
• JX.'Cln l Comrnlltc."CS of the r ot tl
scmbly. ~arh college or unt\'"''Jili,rrmlllng
shy nnendlng will represent 0 hool oa'
of the 111:1 member nations, 1gh. grec1
tlte remrunder as observer h St of
trl~ (West Germany . 'OSpc<:IS E
1\or'Cn and so on). L~"·ls P lgn.
ct TO\\' to ;\ oid D1·aft Clark. ns ~retarlat , wtll
represent n U. :-:. member.
Lewis and Clark, r1valed
verifies thnt one is enrolled nt
Lewis and Clod: College for the
fall term. It will be sent to
the local drnft bonrd by dle
State elective Service dlrccmr
ln Portland , on or before Octo­
ber 10.
If you did not fill out this fomt
or arc In doubt about its rerum
be sure to check vJth d1c regiS­
trar's office.
lhls alone docs not obtnln a
sOJdent defcm1ent. One must nl­
so write to his locnl selective
service board wtthln JO days of
registration nn::t request the 2S
classlftcatfon.
But you're not out of the rice
paddles yet. To remnln dclerrcd,
one must mn1nta1n n grnde polnt
nve~o.gc of 2.0 or bener. Soph­
omores must be in the upper
[WO-thlrds Of their ClOSS and
juniors 1.n the upper lhrce-fourths
of theirs. I! on falls below
this line nt nny time, It will
be reported ro his local bonrd.
He will be notified of such pro­
cedure through his college post
office box.
To further insure your con­
tinued col1ege enrollment . c,·erv
male 1S urged m take the :--::a­
donn! Selecdvc er:vke Exrun If
he has not olrendy done so. If
anyone should fa1l to make the
;'\n Bull 70~ passing sc:ore, he can st.JII
rely on his grnde point average
or class standing.
1la.e test, ndmtnlstcred three
times previous!)• nt Lewis nnd
Clark, wHI be given N"Ov. 18 and
19. 11te deadline for submitting
the application form tD the regis­
trar's oU.'lce Is October 2J. 1'bls
may be obtnl.ned nt nny selec­
tive service board.
;\ ·re
The search
Theatre needs
ers. 118
ls on. Fir Acres
singers and done-
WUIIrun Iron, LC nsslstnnt
dcnrna director , ls Interviewing
those lntcrested 1n chorus nnd
lend parts In this year's Cirst
production. ..How 1b Fall Th
Succeed To Get A Broadway Show
After Really, Really Tl)•lngl"­
an orlginaJ musical revue.
Flr Acres will present the t'C­
vue during Homecoming Oct. 21
and then agotn from Oct. 27 to 28.
Most of me cast rerumcd to
campus this fall, but solo and
chorus parts are available. Those
who feel they can sing or dance
should contact Iron n.s soon
ns possible. Rehearsals begJn
Oct. 10. the Umvcrslcy of Hnwail, ~IGQ..l , the
tann State ond University ramlllnr
llfnho, received the btd for. ~a ore orne
1967 t.l. U. • confe~nce It up.
years ago. Lnrgcly
for this vlcrury was Chuck ., .. ,
tungt, vho was subsequently c
sen by n faculty committee
ecretary Genet•al or the
Western M. U. :-;, KaOJngi Arr
1an. an All
spends rnost ur hts Ume In hb
Templeton office worktng out ae..~J..---­
tatls lor the c:onfe~n ce.
Par Western, the lnrge9t t.IO<JeJI
U. ~. In the world, en<:on1pa1Ss e~l
more than 120 schools ft"Qm Ha.
wall to Wyoming and from Alaska
tD Mexico City. Since an anendanc:e
nearly equnling Lewls and C "r'-'•l
population Is expected, detegllltSI
will be housed and fed at
Hilton Hotel In downtown Po
lnnd. An on-campus
Is tentatively scheduled ,
ever.
M. U. :". Is entirety a sOJden!J
organizatio n and therefore
be enlirely sllldent-orglmtzee Lt
Commun1canons, offtce
plaMing , registration,
publicity ond banquet plans­
these must be arranged. Those
who desire positions Ln
conferen c~ operntfons may
r·cgistar In Speech Arts, 204,
nc bvlty course offering
M, l • '· prepnrat1on. H
t\ n, un
nt:rGt on
olu
eg
HlCAGO
10,761 \\
l Thursd
n dlsmt:
client CJ
thud sc
rib Portray
.... Return ]ounley to CanzpltS rttwoo
t in fron
thlnkobo
p ses, poo
by Sherr;· Zimmer
LOG Columnist
6'WCI1 stre<!t has Its gutters;
every smoker has his holitosis :
on:1 C\'CI1 Log has its termites.
Thts Log hns 'o Bull, a DC\\
colwnn dedicated to everything ,
devoted to anything. It w iU roam
the campus this yenr, along wtth
Mike Dog ard the other !elias,
returning with jUICY bltS on:f old
shoes. Curious? Read on, sru­
dC'llts (nod I use tlte word
loosely) •••
• • • • • •
1 hose of you \\hO nrc shivcr­
Ulg 1n the rnln, sleeping bet vccn
two sheets, using dorm toilet
paper for llccnC}(, tcwocls ard
shoe shine cloths because all
your earthly possessions ore
locked ln a tn.mk somcv.hcre bc­
rv.cen Portland on:! Podunk junc­
uon, Oklnhomn -lwve faith! 11tc
freight companies really twven't
confiscated ~our belongings. nor
have they shipped them \'i camel
~ -------
HIGH INcOME JOBS ON CAMPUS
Get a high p.aylng job In salea,
dlstrlbutlon or market researc h
right oo your own campus. S...
como a campu6 representative ror
over forty magazines, American
Airlines, Operation Match, eto.
Apply right away! Collegl..te
Mari<etlng, Dept. H, 'l7 E. 22 St..
New York, N.Y. 10010. ----------or gorbage SCOY. (contrary to out­
er appenrances). They're on thclr
way, and the fretgllt companies
promise to have them here by
• ChriStmas , just m umc for you
to leave again •••• • • • • • •
CO~U~G OF AGE
or
DRl \'li"G BACK TO SCHOOL
3J9 MUes to Portland
"Goin' down thllt highway , goln'
to Portland town ••. In • • . lu ••.
Boyl 1 sure am glad we got
an eady Start. Isn't that o great
sunrise, kids? Uh ••• Hey, you
guys, hO\\ nboutthatsunrlse7177? ''
270 Miles to Portland
Driving down the open road
r-;othlng on your min:l
Ttred of all your hea\'}' lood7
Stopl Relnxl Unw.indl
-Reelln' Sam's Tnvcm
200 Miles to PonJnnd
1
• Anybo:ly for an ornnge?
ple? Fig Newton?" AP-
Help Wanted
aby Sitter
Girl wanted for occasional baby
sitting. 2 blocks from campus.
References . NE &. 3222.
KEN'S B RBERSHOP 100 ~ltJes to Portland
50 Miles to Poniard
"BO}'I 1 con hardly \\'81l
sec the old place. I wonder
ol' Roger's gonnn be nround. o
Bill, or ho\\ nbout that Andy Sak.s
And good ol' Boime and Bnum •• .'
Porllnnd r vcterru
The Bndg1
heir lone
19-9 mark
rush fourtl
Y ry casU}
,lOll hlp In I
Any ''1cto
.. , • 1 1 dL!fenslve ft \\ e rc o most there j cez • • • asts a 2.1 Look at that Cyml Yippee! We'
here ..• \\ c'rc hornet''
The computer-arranged dan ownrd Otm
( 85). All r
arc Ughr-a\1
is a living exnmple of the cru Oregon 0
hond of justice-everybody go d~ \\ceks
lust what be deserved . Esmund Chu
• • • • • • .It•& from the
Freshman guys would lUte 11' the secor
thank tl1e dmlsstons office for Dclen e \\a~
the exrra 100 freshman gtrls. baUing, 6-i
Freshman girls wouW like to . • ou ~~ to C\
• • • • • •
Rcgistrallon. the ftrst course The LC :
of n college education (otl1erwlst .:tclllc \l.ho
known a& Red l'apc 101), pre-ti c:kflcld.
scntcd students the valuable o Paclftc us
porrunlty to dc,elop varicos d rov;rng; Chi
veins c.Jue to loo much standln
nod to cultjvntc tl1c art of kee
1ns your cool while
nrouro you loses Ius. 101\
Catering to the Pioneers since 1950
In Burlingame • 111 Play K
1herc Is nn ndagc ln sports
t nothing Is more lmrortnnl
• the Sccu t am's success lhnn expcr-
llc and Soc.l nnd experience Is the sei~Uf)n , head on aU-letterman
defensive line. Arrut1o, a thrce­
vcar leuennnn, Is n 250-pound
senior from IIllo, liawall. 1lals
him In the middle guart1 posi­
tion. Chnpman , a 225-pouncl sen­
lor from IJnnks, developed ~n10
one of the league's finest de­
lenders last season. hlp Council 0 point of the 1966 Pnclftc
,iJQnllVCirslt}' Badgers. llcnd onch
y, including nk Bu klc.vlez, In his second
lllrd, Fifth r ot the Undgcr helm nfte.r ecs of the 11.
liege or •miJUin[: nn outstanding high
1 represent hool onchtng record tlt Grnnr
g.h, greeted 27 lettcnncn plus
~r nations, 1 1 f 1 obser.-er host or prum s ng res tmnn 1be o{fcnslvc line Is anchored
by center Dick McCntn and nuards
Cary West and Craig Plennctt. nt the beginning of this ~nnany , Sou
l). Lewis -.:;l4:)urap:~'lgn.
:oriat, will Mu h of lost season was spent
member. :quau 1ting the squad whh Buck-One defensive bn ~1cld pust
wlll be held down by Bill Jones,
n three-yeor leucnnan ln bod1
football lllld baseball. Jones ls
also tbe teom's punter. Irk, dvnled ~~ :r.'s basi wJng-T offense.
· Hnwa11, 1\,o~ ~, the nu lcus of the sqund
University famlllnr with the offense, nnd
he bld tor ~:a ort' time has been spent pollsh-
:onlerence n up. 1he key to Pnc:Uic's offense
will be Terry Ruff, o two-ycnr
letterman junior vho plnys full­
back In the Badger offensive
alignment. Ll'lSt yenr, Ruff pla ed
third ln C()nfcrcnce pnsslng and
total offense. He must be at
his best for the Bodger ottnc)· ely rc.spons._J
.vas Chuck " .. ' me play, both offensively nnd
bsequentJy efcnsh·cly , Is where the Bndge.rs
committee eL All-American cnndldotc
11 of dle y n Arrudn nnd Charles Chap.
Katungi 1nn, nn Ali-NorthwestConfenmce
IS arne In I
lo'Orklng OUt ~-1 rl---------------------------, renee.
~ largest t.tOdlelJ
I, encompass~
1ools from Ha.
nd from Alosb
:e an anendo.nc~l
~ls and Cl ,., ..... , fln' FORMATION
li with bcglns series of articles designed to pec.r bchin:i,
tw n, under an:J O'l;er the dynamic world of sports. \\c Mll oon­
-:numt on lhc locnl scene, wuh flurries from the national Included.
column hns to lndude a prcchcuon section to boost the
ego or to enrage partisan :!nns. Tltls \\ill be no exception. cted, delego
.nd fed nt
:»wntown Pon.
~pus
'leduled, ope to "go out on a limb" once or twice-but not too often. We
ppreclDtC M}' Ond all response from the readers OS tO their
n , gr1pes ruxi suggesuons on any subjec\ from Delta Dome
rl ' field hockey.
rely n student!
be ref ore • • • • • • • • • • •
!en t-o g1Ll1112edl HICACO 4 -PORTLAZ\'D BL CKAROOS 0: 11 n~onc .in the crowd
office a 10,761 ''ho \\lllCh the Blacklm\\kS (Hull & Co.) t·oU over Portland
ton, resen t fhursdny night lmd any Ideas of a Pordnn:l victory. they were
~et plans n dl missed, ns the bombers from the muh~cst displayed on
an ed Uent earl)'-Scason performance U1 the fine art of terurmork g •
:>ns ln ac:tu tlun:i ecmcd to \\On-y more over Stoppmg the great Bobby HuH
ons mny llch even tl1e best In the NHL can't do), ruther thnn to pl.o.y hockey.
Arts, 204,
tUermg
'1..
pz~
Portln.nd
s car go
• • • Did ""'~
loon or Port-!
'ortl.llnd
ardl}' wntt
l wonder
be around,
aat And}"~""
and Bourn ••.
d
~e l jei!z .•
'tppccl We'
cl"
' .
ranged dan
· of the "'""'
"'erybody
ed.
' .
vould Uke
:1.5 office
shman
1d llke to •.
• 1 he Bucks managed only J6 shots on goal to chicago's 41 nn:l
ntinuali} found tiaemselvcs skuting backward in defense or for­
rd wlthout the puck. All Portlnnd's hopes \\ere drowned In the
I r t n~o ond one-half mlnutcs, when Hull blasted one ln from 10
' t m front of the net. I lead Coach Hal Laycoe w IU have somctlling
fhtnk about before the next exhibition ngnlnst VIctoria, I lice missed
s, poor stkk-h:m:Hing, lack of teamwork, no hustle, etc., etc. • • • • • • • • • • • •
a. f1 RDA \' PRE\ 1E\\: Pioneers nt Pncihc
r Pioneers should odd rather easily to thCJr conference stnnd-
thls Saturday when the)" tra,·cl to Forest Grove to clcllcngc
cfc.nse-minded Pacific University Badgers. Hcnd Cooc.h Frank
tcw1cz, sometimes known Cor his flne b:~sketbull o!Hdnung,
offer 25 rctunung lettermen an:1 31 freshmen, lnc.luding thrcc­
r veterrm Bill Jones at halfback.
The Badgers \\ere 5-3 lnst year, wtth a 2-3 conference showJns.
1 h ir lone vactoru~s were a 18-7 whapplng o1 College of Idaho nod n
l9-q mark ngnmst the mjury -plaru~ Pion~rs. They nrc picked to
I nl h fourth In the seven-team ~orthwest Confenmce and could
v 11 asH) pull o couple ot costl) upsetS to those \\ho ha\c the chum­
p on hlp In tht• eyes.
An) \1Ctot·tes \long this line would have to stem from the tront
d en lvc hve of senior three-rear lettenncn Dayton .\rrudo who
bo sts n 245-pouoo frame, sentor Chal'lcs Chnpman ot 220, JUnior
ownrd Otonun nt 215, ends Lurry PeschJca (190) nn.i Cary \\cc.ks
( 85). J\ll five hove hnd ample experience , most of lt together. They
rc Ught-uve.ragl.ng only 211, but nrc strong nn:J agUe.
Oregon Collese ruined their 1966 debut \\ lth 29-6 shcllnckmg
d rce weeks ngo. Paclftc jumped into an earl)' lead \\lUI bnlfbnck
mund Chung, n 190-pound sophomore from l'niliuo, Hownll, scor­
ltt from the 1-yard ltnc. 110\~e\'er , th1s advantage \HIS 6ho\cd aside
it. th second pcrtod w lUI an Oregon College tally alXl con\'crSlon.
Oclensc wns the rule U1rouglt the third qunner, \\tdl uac Badgers
tt oiling, 6-7, 1M tit~ opposuion' s 22-pomt fourth stnnzn would be
to C\'cn cripple the boys !rorn Green Boy.
hrst course 1 h_ LC Swyers to Head cornbt "ill cause the most trouble for
)O (otllcn\ h;e ~c:kf'li!ldwho cannot boast a sequel to thetr front line m the dc!enSt\ e
~ 101), pre­
valuable op.:
iOp vnrtcos
uch srnnlin
llrl or kec
Uc cvc.?ryon
a me Pncific uses a "lng-T otfensc. \\ ath Tel'r)" RU!f d~>tng most of the
trowang; Chung 11nl Jones, the rushing.
PlonL-crs, 26-P.1cifk, 10. Th" undcJ"dogBudgers
\\ill hold tla:u· own early In tJ1e contest, bm tht:
oiggel' PlOnccrs wIll Wln gomg ll\\lly.
Nou-c 0Jmc over Army ~ over 'I e.' ns A&f\1
~llchlgun :sunc
o~cr ~flclugnn \\ isconsm over t': brns~
:-:orthwes tcrn o~;er OSU Stanfonf O\cr Oregon
L.inflcW O\:er "'of 1 PL o\'c.r West. \\osh.
\\'ill am cue over \\ h1onon
and, HnoUy, Humboldt ~l. O\'cr Chico St. in a thrilJc.rl PIONEER LOC
t Bid
to func:don smoothly.
Uncxpccled personnel losses
nnd nn Inept kicking game have
hampered th~ BAdgers throughout
this Sell!Jon. Besides th<Jse who
grllduoacd , P11cific lost end Uob
Grlmsbo , n three-year Jencnnan;
Lnrry Follin, o defensive regu­
lar: on:i Tom Kinczlcy, rm Ali­
NWC chotec on defense.
P1cked In n pre-season poll
ro finish third In league stnnd­
mgs, the Bod.gers n.re o (ox·­
mldable opponent for any con­
ference teom, nnd they should
give the PJoneers o rcnl battle. Pogc 5
'llle gomc will be played on
Pndflc's home held in Forest
Grove. Kick-off dme Is slated
(or p.m. th1s Sawrdny. LC BACK, Tom Boyle, finds an opening In th Whitman defen e
supplied by Jorry Button's timely block In Pioneers' 26-0 ~atlng of
th Missionaries last Saturday at GriS'M)Id a.dium.
I RoBERI~ _ .. ::_> J -
•
I '
Roberts has the straight story!
All across America, it's handsewn
loafers and this rogue of a brogue
RoBERT;,; know~ what goe'' That s wh\'
the e cl.t sst co; are college c las"'lCs
ara gomg to stav that wav. The • •
.. and
hand-
-.cwn-' .unp Tn Jt '\ 15-1 "> the lontt-
" mg hro~u •. 16-~2=>
Cedar Hills
Portland . Oregon Durutc' s Shoes
1-UIIsboro , Oregon Tony~ Shoes •
~t. Heft._, -egon
INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY . ST LOUIS PIO"I ER 1 nG
Pa in~ F' v r Fatal; Pion r
li:cith Loper's \\ hlunon M u; ion ncs dH;c ..l t...
• \Cl) unplcnsnnt \\ll) to pabs the nftcrnoon last
nu'dn~ on GrJS\\Oid turf-nnm, 1~ by pas ing 11
afternoon. Frcstunan helmsman Dnn Patterson and his backfield cohurts shot Ius plg~ktn Into the th
4. tunes du.-ing the \\hit's duel '~ 1th tlw Ptoncers.
ll fdl to curth hn~tnkssl} 25 1 uncs and hvc umcs
into the nimble h •nds ot 1 t defenders.
ended aniiC:lllltnC:liCllll\' \\hen Pat-Thomr:.ou nr'Ki lt'OSil Oon J nqun.
I inclmcklng monstct· Thompson
mrerceptcd on~: crrnm PllltN :;on
pass nnd \\aS In on Sc\crnl cnt-• tc1 son fell lwlplcssh on Ius O\\Q
fumlll on n rous th clu\\ n play.
I r:· s Got) J ack::;on Inter rc-c:lnl ond }nrrlng tad:lcs tiU'ough­
out the contest.
jaquu, who begnn the third
qual'tes· 1 n n u s p a c 1 o u s 1 y I )'
fumbling a punt reception , .1lmost
1mmcdlotcly 1 erurntd the hull
to hi:s teamm.ucs vtu 10 tntct­
c:cpuon-hls first ot two for thut
hnlf. IJoth Interceptions !it't Ill' • 1
I
sub cqucnt Pnluunc wlh
~"ycr s \\,Is persona!ly r
sponslblc fot 227 yar<.ls often
ol the PHmccs•t;' hltol 145.
Whit Pou.n.d
Pioneer Tean.:. ~-_..; 1 he borU\'t' \Usslonnn ~cr1nl
gwnc, plus n pntr ol brilliant
Ptonccr goal-Hnc Mi'Uld -plus
qunrterb~d: :-.lap swyers' her u­
lcnn nnock, cspt.~tall} 1n the
gamc':s second half, totaled a rout
Of the \\ OllD \\ nllu \'I:SitOrS, 2(.-0.
ll \\ilS the :-.:orth\\cSt onfcrcn c
opener Cor both clubs. O\ercd n \~ hltmnn fumble on tl1c
Plonccs 10, onl) to St.'C the ball
1 C\ crt 10 tltc \\Juts three plays
lotcr \\hen lmJe Ron Snrr1o lntei--... ·----... ----.., In us f1r .. t 'ross rountry .n
ol th~ scusun, LC was put dCJv. f I•} the team lookmg to win ill1
f] \\ lth hunung cason h1n1ng
opened m the smtc just hours
before gnmc umc, th"' Pioneers
bagged their first toucbdown JO
mmutes tnto the contest. On n
hrst dO\\n pia}, ~W)ers \\Oiled
p:ltJcntl) In the backfield "hll
favoruc rorgct J n k Head m ncu­
' c.rcd tn from of hls dclendcr,
then uncorked success:full} for n
Oi-)ard TI) pln}. The sopho­
more's comers1on attempt \\OS
good, ''htch gave the Pioneers
su.; potnts more than they would
e-.:enruall~ need.
Th pcruxi ended "1th no fur­
ther scor1ng, although a Pattl r­
son-to-Mll.:e Schultz p.lSS combt­
nnuon \\ould ha'e gone lor s x
polnt~ but for safct) Dec \\'oolfe.
\\hO charged In from nowhere to
bring Schultz down. For \\ oolfc
it was onl~ one of two such lnsr­
gasp Stoppers made on the frus­
trato:i \\ hlonan scoring machine .
Punting tn the .:.econd qunner
\HIS amazlngl)' sparse for the lock
of scormg-.fumbles, penalties and
uuercepuons accounte.1 !or most
turnover-s.
The Missionaries pcnt!tratcd to
ll1e one-yard line midway through
the quarter but-as in nn idcnu­
cnJ Slruauon later in the game­
an illegal procedure penalty
pushed them back and the dnvc cptcd n \\Otbly s,,}crs pass.
Paucs·son, \\ho hnd thrown 20
passes b) ll1c lime the hrH hnlf
ended, llroke hts p:lS:sers open
carl~ in the third quarter, but
ll1e buuer-tmger plague-from
\\hlch hl:s ~el\er5 dtd not rc­
C:O\cr until late an the fourth
per10d-rulned more than one
scoring oppor Nnll).
1 he 01 onge and black hu the
jo J;pot 1n the tJ\ird .frnmc. A
Swyers lateral to Ly1m Sclunoll
!l'om SIX yards out provided LC' s
second SlX pomts. !:i"yer s' pumt­
nftcr nnempt lall<-d, but three
minutes lntct· the sophomore
quurtcrbacl\ \\OS back m paythrt,
scoring on n rl~ll-end S\\eep
from f" c > nrds out. Agn m llte
com cr·sion attempt went nstt ay.
LC's 1'mal S("orc come courte­
sy of frosh rcscrYe quarterback
SUI Eyler. \\ ith four mtnutes to
play ut the game the slipper)
sagnnJ-caller earned the ball In
from the 13. Dan A er's con­
..,erston k1ck \\ s true, and the
scoring fro7.e at 26-0.
\\ 1th 20 seconds I"~ematnmg,
hO\\CVcr, Eyler c rned the baU
54 ynrds in two quick pl.n) s, but
chances for a fiJllll TO ran out
\\lth the time on the \\lurs' 12.
Other Ptonecrs who played an
outstnnding game mcludcd Gary
Sideline Sports Shtick
by D1ck Parker
ln lost weekend 's UCLA-~llssourl clash on nndonal television.
the Bruins kicked off nfccr booung n f1eld gool and lhe lac:Jc was
tnken by CharUe Brown. Missouri spccdsccr. Brown fumbled the
bnll, picked u up 3lld dten had the ball jarred loose by n UCLA line­
man. Missoud recovered the ball, bul ns Brown went to lhe Side­
lines, !he UCLA cheering St.."Ctlon yelled, ''Good grief. Charlie Brownl"
Head, Swyers and \\lldcom ' Defense Top :-.we Football
\\ uh Un!lcld, Willamettc and Lewls nnd Clark wtnntng opentng
~WC games, Pioneers splil and Jnck Head and signal-caller Sktp
Swyers nre cwo of the leaders, along with Linfield 's defense in me
league. statistics. Swyers mps the quarterbacks wilh 30 comple­
tions In 53 pnssing attempts Cor a remarkable 56.6 percent. !lead,
last year's con!erence leader in pnss receiving, has caught 19 passes
for one score and over 200 yards. Swyers Is the conference scor­
ing lender, with 21 points on rhrec touchdowns Blld three conver­
sions.
Hats off to Rookie Larry Jaster
St. Louis 1efr-hnnder Larry Jaster tS only 22 years old, but al­
reody hns h1s name in the record books. No, he didn't walk four
men in a row. o, he didn't serve up Wlllle Mays' c.areer home­
run number 535 tD pnss Foxx. His name Isn't nmong lhe "hns been''
pitchers who got dtere because of a freak event 1llc name of Jas­
ter ls wnuen next to lhot of the lmmor.tnl Grover Clevclnnd Alex­
ander for most shumuts ognlnst one team In o single season. Alex­
llllder accomplished the feat In 1916.
On five su..:cesstve starts lhls year against the Los Angeles Dod­
gers, Larry Jaster blanked the defending world chomps. Retracing
bis ~rh into the record books:
date score Innings hits runs wnU:s whlffs loser
April 25 2-0 9 7 0 0 7 Osteen
june 3 2...0 9 3 0 I 5 Drysdale
july 29 4-0 9 S 0 2 8 Drysdale
Aug. 19 4-0 9 S 0 3 7 Osteen
Sept. 26 2-0 9 4 0 2 4 Sutton
Jaster does have hiS nnme In the record bool s on o line to htm­
SPJf because Alexander 's shutouts were not in succession. The
old record was !our. jnstcr dtd not ollow the Dodgers nn extra
base hit 10 those 45 tnnlngs. lie now has a string o{ 46 scoreless
lruuugs against LA, U you count !ltc onc-tnnlng rchd against them
lnst year. jnstcr is J 1-S on d1e ycor, .vld1 o 3.30 earned run av­
erage nnd oddly has five shutDuUl. \\hen It comes to dtc Dodgers,
jnsl!!r is no jester.
FootbalJ Contest Draws 'o \\ mner
North Carolina 's 21-7 wtn vcr heovlly favorite Michigan pre­
vented anyone frnm winning the Ilr.;t wee) cosh award in lhe foot­
ball contest. You entrants folled to heed die "upset of the week"
tn last wee! 's olumn. Win
110 Jlll WeE" '~ GtJES1 CO~'ruS1 \"T
joe Uusron
Athletic Directnr
•co~ Fr· "E=" E •
LCIPACIFIC
WJLL~1E"f1EI\\ Iii 'J}\tA~
LI:\FIEWIC of IDAII • CUE.S I'
Lewis & Clark
WI llomt-ue
Linfield PIC!\ •
( )
)
) (
( 27-13
42-12
30-13
• Lt)LLhGE
AR}..A:\ \SIBA YLOH
PRI\;<.l )N/DAR1 }\10Ulll
ffil""ESSI· EIG ~ 11· C"ll
MICHl(" At"' 'MICH. •11\1 E
OREGOI'./' l:AI':FORO Arknnsos ( ) 26-13
Dnront'Uth ( ) 14-7
fennc.ssee ( ) 13-7
Michigan ( ) It-7
t lregon ( ) 14-13
lEX A.S/OK~AIIOl\IA Tcxos ( ) 20-7
• PRO Fl· SION Al •
COL 1SIBllARS Colts ( ) 32-19
LEWlS & CL\RK
Will 1M AN • TIF-BREAKUR •
I
I
I I
I ? -
I
I 3
I
I Clnnl
I I
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RUL.ES
1. Select lllld circle your choice os the winner of each game.
2. \\'rite down your estlmatlon of the score in the npproprtare column.
3. Figure dte scores by quarters of the tie-breaker gnme. Total the
quarter-scores In the "final" column.
4. 1 o win the ~S jackpot, you must predict the winner of tlle 10 games.
In case of a lie, the person coming closest to predicting the lie­
breaker will be the winner. If dtere ls no wmner this week, the
SS will be added to next week's jaclq:\>t.
S. Clip and rurn in to the Post O!face or the Pioneer Log office by
no later than five o'clock Fr1dny of thts week. Be sure to print
your nome n.nd phone number. an tlle upper nght-hand comer.
6. ONE entry per contestant.
Htllf-JII•it.• t! ltJ
,.,,,,,,,,,, !til lltlt'll t ... ,,,,,,
ftl(•lllt,,:
t ,,,, llf.111 .. '1JIUJJ()I• IIIII(
,,,,,,\ .. ,lll/lf'l. ,.,,,,,,_ .. Jlt-0/llt)
At last count, we had more than 3,800 news­
pnper editors on our list of sub~cribe rs to The
Christian Scicll('e Monitor. Editor!'\ frnm ull
O\'er· th~ world.
There is a good 1 e~l-on why lhe:-.t.> "pros" reud
th~ l\lonitot·: lht! Monitor is the \\.nrlu'~ only
cia ily tntcnw t ionnl new~paper Unlike lot·al
JHl(H'I':~, lhe Monitor fo<•u:ses exclusi\'cly on
wnrlu news- the imporlanl news.
J'hr Monitot• ~eJr•,•t. lhe new~ it cunsi1ler~
mosl . ignllk;llll aud n~porb it, j nterprt>t g it,
;nmlyz,• it -in dt~pth. It takes ynu further intu
lht• new.:-than uuy local papt!r can.
If this i. the kind of paper you WPuld like to
bt· re.Hlillg, we" til .. l·n•t it tl• you riJ,!ht awar al
half tilt.' regular Jlri'\! t.lf S2l.OO a yenr.
Clap I he c.oup<•n. Find out '' hy tPWsp:lJh'l'­
mcu lhemst>h c · rend the .Monitor -autl wh\· • they im al'inhly rmm • it as one of the li\'c lte;o;t
p:tpt•l'. in Uw wot'ld.
TilL CHf\JSJ'JA ' SUl.'\C.. r: MONJ HJ
• ()I I • ~ ww•l '' 1 ,.... ...... ....._.,
~-----------------------------· --I I 'rhe• Chl'istiun Sut• nc, Moutl.o1· 1
: I NOI\\ 1y Slr\!t•l Hostull, ;\hlii!.<Rt hllSL•ll!l U2llll I
: 1'1,.,.,..., t•lll••l II Mllllltot tillh.1<·1 IJtltoll (nJ Ht•• IUUI!t' lwln\\ !
1 I :un C'rlt lo .. ing $ 1 U.S 1 und 1 feu l h.• 1wriud 1
I clr,l'kt•d C I >''1\1 .. I!! [') !J month~; $~1 [ 1; 111vmhs '0 I
I : 1 • 'nm•· 1
I I
I Stt•cl Apt. Rm. # l
I I
I I 1 c lty Stnt•• Zip 1
I r olhw "'urft•nt Yt•nr flf CJzuhrnbrm :
I l•':lt•nlt v llh ntlwr I'·•' I
~----------------- ------------- ~ A '>orthwcst Conference ctuun
p1onsl11p. Wluunnn' s ~llssi
nrscs, hchmd the 1-2 finish
frcshmnn R lck York nnd sen!
Evnn Smith, scored 22 points
LG's 33.
\'ork lclt the :.torung potnt
\'lrtuall~ a sprlng nnd led telllt
rnnte Smnh noo lltc rest of
11cld ove1 t11c enure 3.S-m
cour·se. Hss time wns 20:22.:
and he llmsh~l nbout 100 yu
In front of Smnh.
1 he Paoncm·s' top fimo::IJe
wns Dove Flx. Flx, a !res
mnn, placed third with dtc t1
of 21:07.
Anodmr. Missionary.
jones, placed fourdt, but he w
followed by I C's tl.lnrJ.; ~land
Flx' lassmor.c nod running m
nll through h1gh school.
Wluunan 's Hod Fltc nnd
Howell flmshcd dse M1sstona
scoring In stxiJt and ntnth pJa
but n close finish (or seven
ploce tnvolvtng cwo Ptonee
come between these two.
lor Dove schllltng , a quorte:
and halt-mtler 1n lhe spr
edged teammate Cal Sumner 1
seventh spot. LC's fl.!th finis
er IUld last scorer wns Ve
Jones In lOth, ns he put on
barefooted kick lU nip Whlanan
Allen Day.
II How r~r
can adof
• run tnlo
the woods?
)fA.ns,.rerll bf.·-J
(2] A storekeeper
bad 17 TOT Staplers.
AU but 3 were sold.
How many did
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Mach• tn U.li A Oat II at nny auliono1y,
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Longl$land Crty, N.Y.lllOl
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