Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 25, Number 4
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1966-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
PaluuM
pcrsonnlly
'7 yards offcn
lOIUI 445.
>Olllld •
T 'ol. XXV, No. 1 Ponlo.nd, Orc~on , Wednc:"Jdny . 'tctober 12, 1Yt)6 r ean~------------ --------~~--------~~~~
)SS country m
C was put d
kmg to \\111
ferencc ch.J
1an's ~tis I
1c 1-2 finish
{ork noo sent
red 22 pointS
sLOr ung polm
g and led team
the rest o! ~
enure 3.8-m
ne was 20:2
:.bout 100 yo
•
' top fmlsh
Flx. n fres
d with dtc.• 11
;ronnry, 13
Jrth, but he ,.
; Mnrk l\lnnde
nd running
school.
Fttc nnd
the MtSstona
ilnd ninth pine
ish for seven
two Plonee
esc rwo. ~
ng, a quarte:
in the sp
Cal Sumner f
C's fl!th ranis
:orer was V
as he pur on
l nip Whlannn'
••
· f II How ft~r
can a doc
run into
the woods!
( AniW'•r• b. •J il)r·ari(lll Pirie D rill
f Ri inp;, Modern W atz
"" rru unn c I r:h ultr:~
t"n•tdl'OJ \\ nt7.cl! I 1hrnry nd\'On< c!;
,~ani ItS Jul) umplc•uon, piMs
belli £, nnulntcd hv the II
r. Ulff !•r the r'nlcSt Jl<'
1l 1 u r tht. c nc'' fn llnu.:~.
Ill h \V •rlmg '>tnrf 1 hendcd
\\. l,il'h \\ ho IS nl. t>
th year. Pine hn'>
r 'hlll ly w,,rkcc.l f r· ntnc yenr'S
t 1-llu lull 't: nnd llllll lumnr
II( •c.: In ~lk 111 •on I h.: 1111"
1 Ill(( I c It cl Ill WOrlln ' In lh<
I tl1\\c.:~t Sill ( lh• tlllll' 41( hl
rulll n tr:1111in• nt < nmp \tlnw.
( •l"''nllts l'lrtt• olso lln.:J n nephl''~ who •rnduotcd rr om
LC\,IS nnll {"Jor~ In IQ()b nn<l :m
other who ts a frc hmon on the
nrnpus t.has ) cor.
P 11·1e nnd stnf( hope 11 "I r
nrc the new IJbrnl') to llcnefH
Jll1St of the snuicnt:; 01 th 1 1
lege.
Grcnt lares will be plo c:d on
tnlll\•tdunl wlly dt'Sks tht'lugh
out the llhrnlj'' thr-ee floors.
lh• Urst floor.. ontolllln• the
t"Cs~r.·cd lK.JO\ rut•m. will IK!
opened :n lntc hours nnrt on wed
ends It• gt\c; nll SllJIICnn; 0 I'JUit'f
Sbld\' a& en. Tlw n:·scn•ct.J boo\
ngraceful' Beginnin•'
pari ew enate Y ar
l.J)' l nrheranc Taylor
1 h upcnang Sc.nnrc meNmg ol
ycnr be1;nn lnnu:opactously and
ol •rn c last Thc~day. OC'l. -t,
the nb en c of o voluntcc1·
•D) a pr ycr. 1'\uncthclcss.
mc.:ctlng was mc~afully shnrt.
lth 'arums commltlc<' reports
hng the hod) uf the scssaon.
the ngcnc.la.
I rc a~>urcr .M.wthn !:itod.:cr then
stnted thnr the bouks hod not been
In b.JJoncc from 19o2 unt tl Aprtl
.,( 19()5, when nt th.at tune she wok
them over. 1 "o JCcounts. one
liMed for PAX (apo::ncecomrnittcc)
l'h,nec&· fouthnll conch l~r~
WHsun wlll nppcnr bcfurc Sen
.nte ncxr 1\acsdny. U t.; IS, Ill
show films or and answer qucs.
ions nbout rhe ream and fLo; rc
lotion to the S\: hoo 1.
t\ll SOIIICnlS nrc lnVICCd tO rJu~
mecllng, w htch begtns nt Cl:JO p.m. or mor·e scc.nlc I rJilnurk.. t hs
C'ommmcc made .t <"l'llpbook,
'"hlch they presented to S muc,
an hope:> that n v. all be of help
for future cornmmcC!' of tlu Jaoo.
The) lurther trc~ cd thut ahJ10ugh
the cornrnm..:e c.nme our an th
black thts ycnr. 11 \\OIIId not be
oovtSablc 10 cut the P"cscnr budget
of $2,300 ror· n~.:xt yc.tr.
J un &: ott, pn:;sklcnt ol th1
Elc< uon ( omrn aw.:c, (lifter some
confuston of dcconun), 11d thur
th~ .unmcndlllcnt uttetl on lnst
sprmg regnnhng tht• J-Buanl
r-cvlc\\ cummlt 1cc should he
mcorporlllcd m the homccommg
ciecuons. 1 he u m rn end m c n r
retLds: Candidates for clectwn to
the ASL< JudtCI31) Uoard shall
he scn.>cn<.-d b) a committee con
SJSUn of a senator I rom each
class nnd mo mcmhcrs of the
judJC:Iary Boanl lttttovation
k ornpl
wlll als' llc O\'Dtlnble dunn
dtc.:sc hours. when the rest uf
tl1c llbrnl) Wlll be closed.
\ urrlculum lab nnd nudlo-
~ lsuol equipment will lie u cd
'lllltC extensively on rl1c sc;:ond
h~\CI. lite urrlculum lntJ I
lieS I •ned fv r the USC of those
studentS who nrc !'repartng for
n teo hln ~:arccr .
Films will be tnkcn of ahc sna
dent lnsu,t"Ung o clnss. 1ht
(I lm Vlll iK-VIC\H'<J by the StU
dent and hi lnsrrucror tn nn cf
fort to !Jnd nnd \:OI rc<'t nny
Inuits In rlw ten hlng pro~:edurc.
\n oudlo ._.ct up wtth 18 lah
fJ~lSitlons. cnch with lndavlduol
en rpht.'ncs, wIll be used by In
s tru~ turs tn :supplcmenr lee rures
or to •lv~: entire lecrures over
tlte tnpc. PI ric su t.:SSfully
uSed this system nr Flint C ollegc.
IndiVIdual rumtnolcs vlll be at
ench posHtun for the srudent to
use as he washes.
A proje~. tfon room wall be used
lJ)• msrru~: tor:s tu present special
fllmo; r entt."d h)' the llbrnry for
that parw ulnr purpose.
1lte thtrd flour will contnm rite
bouk srnds nnd n portion of tJ1c
500 perwdt nls rccctvcd by tl1e
ollegc nt prcscm. IndiVIdual
dt.!S~-::> . ''' cnrrells fur lndtvtdual
study nnd l11unge (umtture Will
he pJn, cd In tht.! rovm.
{}'pin• nr..:n mtd n rare bool:
morn -wh1<:h will nntnln the
ncwl)' purchased Lan oln collec
uon as well as the oltcge nr
chives -viii also be on the
mnin level
lbc new librnl')' w1ll be more
than a eulk-coon uf books. It
will be on mstru uonal nrca In
ItSelf, as h offers co h srudcnt
D \'Oriel}' Of bod1 old nnd IICW
methods of knmmg. Convo "1) ak r 111{,
Cttllttral nd r tandin(r
l nlvcrsol nnd person to-person
undcrsumdtn ~ns the theme or
Mrs. C. hnrloue Hubbard's nddress
nt LC"s first onvo ouon held
lose IUcsday.
From her twenf.}' ~nrs • per
lcncc tn hum n Dnd omm1.1nlty
reJalJons, Mrs. Hublmrd spoke nt
rnndom about the publl nnd pr1
\'Dtc l&vc.s of the D\'Crnge \mer
h.nn nnd the amnge he cnr-r1cs
to other cuuntrles.
''I lStcn with thnt tlnrd car nnd
loul w1th thot t111nl eye, nnd un
dcr.;tnnu. " she Ul"gc.>d her audl
cn~..;c.
1 he undertone w ru; th:u of hu
man undcrsuandtn •, 1v11 rtghts,
d\ tl obctlten c nnd owarcncss.
ht> c auuonccl U"U\ cle rs nbrond
to vcnrure out of the-"Amcrl
qm Ghcttll" nnd meet and get
to know the people ns fellow
human beings rnthcr thon mere
rorels.:ners
" lliC mnny fa es of America
n re sc.'Cn n II over the \'o rid • . .
Our s;o\'cmmcnt , rours nnd mine, good or bnd. is our ountry. and
l.s a reflection of us • • \\'hcn
e\'er o person steps outSide the
COWltry . o linJe pte c of us rub$
oU."
Sluftlng from Amcrt nns Q..tJroad
ro Amen nns nt home, she snld.
''J\mertc:m policy begins at home.
and ln the home, the Amertcnn
man nnd woman ore begannlng
lO emerge tiS rc.al couples ro
d!ly, because mnrrfngc ss a real,
worktng pnrmcnohip. ''
Mrs. HubOO.rd concluded her
spec h by urctng Amet"lcnns tD
be nwnre nnd to lenrn to un
derstand-older generation to
younger, husband to wtfe. Amer
.... an o fore1gner. and American
to • .unencan.
rt
Book • e1·1
Jazz
·s.
I d. und the other lor Snider
AI, runcnts (\\here J•orcst Hall
used to be) cem to have monc)
ln them that has not been clntmcd
b) the~c orgmuz 111ons since 1Qo2.
\Iter ull stntcmcnt:; nrc an tor:
1%5:-66, ~he pt edtctc~ th.at ASL(
~o-ould only he h&htly m the n.'<l,
af .my. l ndcr hC\\ buslncss, tt \\a
suggest('(! lhat the J -f3o;ard tcnUI·c
he e.'tcndcd to two yc r:; mstcad
o{ one. 'I hi~ moth>n was wblcd
until n1~t "~k when the cnatc
wtll put 11 to 11 vote. h was also
b&·ought to the attcnt a on ot the
·Ln nors by V1ce Prc.:;tdcnt \\on en
"t.Uteut thdt tudcnts have voll ed
-orne dlSt omlort regntthng thi"' KLC to tre Quality George Shenrins. ja.u.-planlst
and composer . is s hedulcd m
nppcor at Templeton College Cen
ter on c ct. 20, ot : p.m l.n
Fields Oarung f oom It lS spon-
the
'line
a pier
Ina 1000 taplt~ )
r wo CUB Ocoa~
pier only $1.49
~ JIUm-but J!ACJU
ReAIIo llVIIIh>blo
1aJiy lUdtAnlft'<f ,
t nny alAt•onrry,
~ (11
~PU INC.
~Ylll OJ l)(•ltn Hoben nnd ~her) I I at lo1 1..:
:.poke 101 rhc I 1 <':;huum Ot•aen
tntlon ~..:omm lite<!, ::.ny111g th.ll by
.md lnrgc rhc ortcntu ton \\us ll
• u ce:.s, but su·cs~.J that the ctt)
tour hy bus w.1S puruull)
n ntl fa~::toty, lnc-c ucrunl :.pots
I antl'J \.: ... I to ne\\l'i oncntowd
rc hrncn '' c-1 c tup.1:.:::od 111 f D\ or
DGE SHAL £ Y G INOSSAR, de.ltl
of the IIW oChorll at Hebrew
11oo4" a111,11u1 Unlversltv an Jorusalem, will bt
• pue ~tooq~1 ou • convo spnaker Thursday , ()ct. 13.
11•1 w.a41 :su.cn ,,....,,,.~ topic of his l~cture Is en
).L /o \tu•tndO< ''" •.1•41 pu' "Law In Modern Israel." l·'to s~u~';~~ is cht <*.!led In the Co~
Chamber and will begin <lt
p.m. h."' huurs chat the lthr al') as open
to students. The P• cscnt hours nrc
from 8-S p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
wcckll.ays: the llba'ou)' 1 loscd
tO St\ldl'ntS Ull rrttla) und S.uurdU)
cvcnmgs . 1 he ltbnlf) has hccn
opened un weekend njghts m the
p.1Sl, llut hus not been used b)
enough srudcnrs to make It
fln.lnCt:llly fcnsabll! to :;~,L{t
Ubrunnns for that ttmc. llm\e\'Cr,
wath the anr:1 cased c.:nrollmcnt of
the ft cslunun das:;, rcfoc1htnung
t.hc I ibr ar) on '' cck\: ncl night as
thought ugaln to I a po 1baht).
\\ nr:l'cn !-:ell h ut "os ach a:;t.-d to
das uss thr. plon \\ ath J tmcs \\.
Pi ric, hcod llbr:uann .
With not mul h furthc1 ado. the
•uec1 m '' o~ ,,Jjounwu nt ~:II p.m.
11w \'oyngcut Uf!ll.'ntly re
mands scniurs thai po1 u-ntts
(or rl1c yenr lx·~'k n 1 c :;chcd
ulcd fo1· next wt'd: !rom 0 t.;
17 -20 nmllrom Oct; 24-27.
PortraitS will be token by op
~tnancnt only frum 9 to I
p.m. on these days.
If you tl , not hnvc t\11 ap
pomattcnt mnkc one nl the
\ O)':tgcur ofltcc tmm('(llntcly. If nt fh·~;t you don't su ... c..:ed,
u-y ngnln. 1hat as c.:oca~. tly the
nttlrude nt 1\ LC this yenr sin e
the nntktpawd f.l\1 grMt !mled
to come thruugh.
" thiS year we Will try again,"
stated 1\llchnel Palmer. opcrattOll!i
monnger. "Becnusc :.orne p<:~plc
hnvc nbnndoned hopes of F~l . there
are not ns m(lny st;1lf members
thas ycnr ns lnst.; I'hat 1s ont
rcnson for the big drtve fur
«lUDiil)'-n snund ap~:.lln • ,., the·
srudcnt."
"\\c \'Ill ne.-~r be capable uf
Pa\1 withuut quu!ll)'," Palmer on
unued. " llae key Wtlrd Is quat.
try.''
In addi uon ll\ the l\lSs of tnlf.
li.l nl:.o suCfc!'C\.1 a ltjS'> of
cqu1ptncnt nod re\:Ords duran • rJ
J)3:>t summLr. "1 his won't clfcct
us gn·atl\," l'nlmer so all, ''bur
replnccmcnts Will tnkc mnc. l his
w1ll sh•w rltlngs duwn."
llac su:a ung d:ue IS StH (,,r
(l, t. 10.
f.:l L's emphnsb un quniHy 1s
altlcd by ~ttt>r re.·cptwn tillS year
Jhc)' are 0011 rtd ,,r ..:omplnmrs
uf po"r r\.l cpfll'n In Plnll lluiVnrd
nnd hnn ood rc cpuon in Cope
loud Wh\: ro there wns varwnlly no
I'C\.:epunn ln:>t ycna·.
DcSfHit' some ot the setbn k
Pnlmcr expn:sscd hts cnthusansm
ua Ius nt.··w ~tnff nnd pru •rnm
"\\ \ hnvt.• rut rntlmsinsu rnfi whj, h has energy nnd rlesare to
tlevclup on 1~1 suund nnd r~t
qual It\ •· h~· 1 cpcatc-1, "1 hnt'~
what we urc \\Ul ~m' for . •
flU Dill} J' •
~li•r-c mush: nnd \'ortecy nrc to
mork tlu.: sound uC KLC thiS yt!ar.
lht!&'C nll be lcs:> tnlk, mvrc rnusac
Md unpro~cd news and SP'-'lrlS
( 1werng<> lndu hng llvc: co~ crage.
Scrnnata, unlntcrruptC\1 srudy
musi , wtll t-c n~naloble hvc dnys
o wc"k nnd ro k and roll nn be
hcnrd six days a week un (he.: ne\\
~L l progrnm s hcdule. f\ four
hour dnssl nl unda\ :.lu''' \\ tllllc
expand I n.'> well n:. JHl' nuns
!c.: n rurm film ~ound u n S.:s and
brondwoy rnu:ll nl • 1\ l•ntt!mpo
rnl') mu 1 pro 1 nm ''" wee c nd
nlghts "Ill fcotU~ n vorlcl)' of
popular nrtt.s~ With ommcnt ry.
"lnfonnau'm '' 'I ad edu n.uonnl
pl"l'r nrns wtll bcdc\clnJ d l:ucr,"
Pnhucr :SOld. •• l'hls will \orne ns
pcrsunnt: 1
qu run ted
I ..
~~·~· (', be llnlC'> ntOI'C
wttl1 flh .. lhnes
fo'\alUrt" pr'(l rnms nnt 111 haded 10
~'rcsl'nt ...:1 l plnns ''til tn lud"
:scnaiC I epotl!>, Ill~ 111QUun.'d
srudl'nt rcpo1r1 nndcxtcnsl\' ~J,.•rl'
ovcra c.
'*\\ c wn.nt tu l'll.' :>'' &' '<I at tJ
end of thas year." l'nlmcr ex
plnlnc(l, "thot ve 'on Shll \ I •rl
lnnd " h t we nn d \ uh n
1-. I 0~1 OUllO." sored by the t ulrurnl ArtS Series.
Born ln England, hearlng is
one ,)( the few foreigners to
meet success In the faeld of
Arnericnn Jnzz. C.ngltmd can oo
longer lny lntm liJ rJus great
tnUSlClUJI , hO\,C\'Cr, lnCC ht.: be
Came 3 U.S. ats:zcn ll1 1956.
Shcnnng got hts storr play
ing plano tn 0 lOt ol rub when he
wos 16 ycnrs old. From there,
h nd\'M ed to supper lubs ond
Unnlly anto rnd1o. just before
the smrt of \\Qrld \\or II, hcnr
ing had has o\m rndlll pro rnm
over 88\..
h \\liS nt thls ume that reo
pie ln the l. . begM to t ke
notf e o( the young Brtushcr whcl
ould "poWld out au hkc n
stnte::;tder. "
Follow uu: tt sc-:ond '' urld
wnr, hcnrtng rro,eled ro the
U. •• nnd ut seveul 1 c oros.
ThiS was the be •IMhtf l>( ht
rl:;e ro PQpulnrtrv 111 die l:. .
~ "on" r1. wlu h m tll
With h•'lllc •Jtnln ~ Q tl\l'ltl~ , I~ d\
fin t m tlus yenr's l ulrurol ~
'*r-lcs, \\ht h '~Ill 1'1 drtt''
nmpu tht: rt lln,~ku 0..1ra:l."
l •mr:un. tJ :'I. u •n I hn~c:~
pcarc •mr nv nd M
lnl) t old~r.; I
\ s er1 t1 l.e th
all
mtttt.-d t th :sc \ n •
• lrur
l d T. T/0
\\hen th~ turnt•tbles commL~nccd tw·ning,
the teletype t\l)ing and t h' r "k-jock::.
JOCkeying at hi C h adqunr1ers lnst week,
the underlying effort invoh•ccl morl' lhtut u
::;imple rebirth of the slntion by tr.tdJlJon,
more thm merely picking thcct1lmebs otl
the \.C. socket :lnd reconnecting lho I uses.
Tlus cJfort to rc\·ive the spirit of hI C
very nearly ill\'Olvcd the remcarnntion of .1
stntion thnt had cntncl) smicully twublcd
from the summit of hope to the depths ot
despai l' in a matter ot days-e\'cn hours.
L.1st spring, in a cl tssic exnmplt o1
m 1sunderstandmg the p "rsonnel at hI C
"er~ led under the illusion that a IL"derll
grant had at last a.Jiowcd th-:.m to crawl
out from ignominy as a closed c1rcuit
conunwucation nnd with a license for Fi\I
broadcasting hitch their wngs to a stnr
and span out over the entlrt.! campus rutd
s urrouncting comntuni ty.
It was hardl\' the fir::>t time ~1 C had •
religiously grasped its rabbit foot in one
hand and prayerfully its copy of 11 re
quest for federal assistance m the other.
It was, hO\\ever, the first time the spark
of success had lit up the eyes ot the oft
disheartened manngcrs.
Anyway, the shock came suddenly lh.at is
was all a rnistake-in\'olving n fntlure to
differen tiate appro,·al from the l\lr. Littles
and appro\·aJ from the .i\Ir. Bigs.
The new station mnnnger , b "'hevmg in
his despair that he was captain of a stnking
ship, scampered overboard and tried to drag
the rest of his crew with him (please ignore
any simila.nties with Joseph Conrad}. He
ALUMBE
At the close of the last fiscal year (Mny
31, 1966) Lewis and Clark alumni set a
new record of gh•ing (12.2 per cent of them,
that is) for a grand total of $100,000,
a quarter of the total sum being donated
by two indhi.duals.
But if we step out of our rose garden
we will notice that the Yale Alunmi Fund
g1 osses $3,000,000 a ) ear and that iO
per cent ot the Dartmouth alwnn1 and 6i
per cent of Princeton men give generously
to their respecth·e schools. On the
Pacific Coast, Occidental , Mills and Pam on a
alumni set a fine precedent for alumni giv
mg. About 25 per cent of all living Reed
alumni are consistently giving fmancial
aid to their alma mater.
Why do alumni give? Dav1cl McCord ,
director of the Harvard Alumm Fund cites
these reasons:
"1) So that the next in line may benefit.
The alumnus knows that even if he did pay
all his own tuition fees when in school
that from 20 to 40 per cent of the cost of
his education was contribu ted by trustees,
friends, churches , foundations and alumni.
If he was on a scholarship , obviously some
one covered this cost also.
"2) Because as students they \\'ere closer
to something or someone more significant
and more vital than ever before or since.
Great ideas and great personalities added
something to their hves.
''3) Because they want their alma mater
to stand better than and beat the ancient
rivals. The college was \\Orlh hcitthng for
in the old days and it still 1s. was partially succcsstu l, lutd his rt::com
mondallons to clos""' dO\\ n the whole
"unprofitablt.!' · business may ha\'l' suc
cecdcn but lor th • staunch dct •rminution
ot n tC\\ zealots still satisfil!d with n
liltle progress a liltlt> f\t a tinw.
\\ llich brings us happil) lo tho present.
wiuch finds our heroes still ycnrning .. tner
l~' ~1 fwtds. but also cautious!\' awar~ that
~
if they had u grrutl embossing their lup
pockets today, there would still be much
to 1ron out. Th.tt is. 680 on your dial isn't
yet ready to become 6 0 on mwhodv's dial-
1Irstly the stuhon must edge closer towards
that ephcmcrnl -1f not nonexistent-state
known as consistcncv of excellence.
~
(Fl\1, incidentally, does not nccessunly
impl) l\loz .. trt. Brahms and comrades 12
hour::; ..l dav-oh dear, heaven forbid! -it •
stmply \\ ould mean that the station could
shed 1ts tutcasy depcndencv on carrier
current and transmit vta the .UI'\Va\ s as
far as 10 \\.atts ot pure pO\\.Cr could carr)
them.
hi C has been strugghng for 12 years
to pull its~lf from w1dcr the ttu·o\\ rug
oi the college commtmity. Unfortun!.ltely ,
it h'ls been contending with sorne pretty
considerable heels:
1. Bad P.R. from u.nd lUltong students
and admini~trahon. K LC ctumot easily
outli\'e Its fonnel' reputation ns a show
place for haphazard progra.mnung and un
polished enterta.imncnt. It t·emams as the
scapegoat tor the campus conuncdians. It
has been stored in the closet and hastily
redisco\·crcd hv the administrntion as n -
"5) Becuase the\-believe in educat10n
as the be!:it guarantee for the survival of
freedom. individual enterprise and human
happiness. The slate provides lax
supported higher education, but i1 such ed
ucation is to be constantly advanced it must
be because of the challenge of the privately
supported mstitution. • ·
Usually, the schools with high alumni
contributions are also the best aca
demically. At the risk of being matenal
istic, we also must be realistic, and thus
contend that education costs. There are no
1 onger soplusts "' ho stroll about the
community and find students Wlder trees.
Toda}. getting and holding good professors
at one's own college is a competitive bust
ness. They must have the facilities with
\\ luch to educate-a good library, science
1 aboratories and, of course, active, chal
lenging and interested students. I • October 12, 1
quaint sho\\ piece tor impressionable v1
tOI'S. Inconung lrosh. hO\\t.\cr, nrcselao11
aware that u ::>taU on cx1st~ on
2. Insufficient ftmds, consldl•ring
potential tuld pnrt teipnnt uppL•al.
stait ot 15, tlw \cnrhook could c
a budget us high us $15,000. \\rtth a s
ot 20, the LOG ts allotted n $5,000 acc~ou
But the \~T C Scn.ttc sc~s fit to
h. I C a token SWll ot $500-th.is for u n ... nrtl
"Ith a st~ttt this term of over 50
eventual participation by almost 20 per "0'"''"
of the student body. Without the $3,8
added by the administration, the sta
'' ould be spinning warped 78 rpm re]E~CtS
on hand-cr •.u1ked Victrolas via war
plus trnnsmttlers. InsllgnU
·hnt
w
· 'doul:
Boarc
111 have
"'""'ichor
111 hnpp
tl\ lly.
Crunpu~
3. Overe"\.1.entlon ol ettorts. tho~
to please everyone , Kl C sntisftes no one ould cer
Diluting programming with every flnvor <ll
music and cntertammcnt may be prescribeq vere er
b} the ctemocratlc conscience but 1s d no c
condus1ve to gnlhering lht:! loynltie:s of ispcnsnU
audience . Listeners must nO\\ keep an open Further
mind or an open time sheet before then commit
if their bstes arc to be apputsed . qates wou
11 men \ctunlly. u truly accurate and repre· upcrfluO\
sentative surve} has never been conduct 'ater the
In determining I-.. I C c:; llgtcner-draw. It ma.
1 Finally,
be that Kl C alrc..1dy possesses n la.r body that
group of tollowcrs. Ct rtainly tf the stu \0 years
dent body became U\\ lrc of the immediacy as a pee
proximity and the t·ewards o1 luning i uffice n
a relativelv nonconunercinllzed station ~
F M, rather th:ut hc,tds, might begin to rol
out of KLC headquarters.
class, even before its graduation, thes~
agents being chosen :.md bred in the spiri~
of · 'grruttsmanship . · ·
Re'" ards tor such generosity stretch
beyond the origmal contribuhon. Major
corporations and foundations offer addi
tional grants by colleges whose percent.ag
of alumm giving nses ovet· the 25 per
cent mark.
Le\\lS and Clark cw1 be recogmzed as
an outstanding ac.tdemic institution when
1ts alumni recognize il as such and re
s pond acco1·dingly.
MURRA rs WORLD
-.!. • =· • ear on ·
basis fo
. • . H
Reed Colh
rt shows a
rodents.
I lungs get
t 1:30 p.rn
pon!>ored b>
The rule
oo \\Ill he
rarurc nnd I
The u&·t c.:
0 prints fn
t at Reed t:
On \\ednc
mcrprctatlo
ssoclntc p1
That sam
carurmg po
tt. rcccpuon 1
Emlyn Wil
t the Port
ughts. All
c Ch•tc 'I h•
!:irarung Wt
\'all<Jch' s "
vtll open m
~avac Thcut•
ont\.'<ly nbo
amlly IJtc. Whether or not it is a reflection of the
quahty of student bred at Lewis and Clark.
or the relative youth of our alumni, Pioneers
can boast little more than thl! followmg
statistics: I t ~~~ I ( '\ gm at tl:30
Tla.• Orlcn
he crowd~; (
mosh ~C\\
nry.. star
c-. York l
tudent UC' kt classes
1948
1949
1950
1955
1960
1962
1965 supporters
15.9
21.9
13.9
13.6
ll.8
11.9
4.8
Dr. Morgan Odell, president emeritus
and consultant in alumnt activities. ex
plnlned that alumni leaders wish to boost -
--
I ),
1-I -
l ~(( •
'
~ h
5e averagel perc
1cntage ·rot! suppm·t:rs ~o 1 "" ,•
... per cen a c ass. te cumpu1gn 1s -~---~-- ----~ · !..__...l:.;~ ::::::::::::..J
1 lor S.J.SO, \\
c..'£1Mtng Rt
n~·ms c:.m b
onland OJ
A 6-6111
or
~eeiO~
~~ ''4) Because they are proud of being a
Stanford , Dartmouth or Michigan mnn-a
Vassar, l\tills or Cornell wom:.m. The old
school is making progress despite diffi
culhes and their degree rules well in the
public eye. developing ind1vidual class agenls whose
functiOn will include 1ncreasing personal
contact. Such plans could ori,ginule m a "YEA, I'M EATING EARLY 00 THE KANGAROO COURT «:~~
DOESN'T GET ME.'' crobcr 12, 1
.tv-r I:Z, J9h6 Pege 3
ionuhlo vi
InstJgaling the now Judiciary Board policies 1s
lt1\\ hut I ike lrytng to improve on t h ~ ummp 1·ov
lo-hul only 1n the sense that both efforts nrc:! w1-
ccssnry. Leffel'$ fo the lo~
on
· Tlw Bo.lrd. whtch he 1.rd embarrassing ly ft~\\ cases
st ye.u·. has dctcrnunccl to double its chnnccs this
on with n pltul which we shall laughingly call
•'ctoublc mclcmntly ruling:· 'I' Ius schomc allows
Board to try studtmts conv1ctcd of olT-cmnpus
tenses tuld to take "appropriate" steps towarcls
ustiscment of the offcndet·. idering i
~al. With
d CVd}lOl'tll•
With a sl.~ul
!>00 accvUII\ ;,~
:it to gr-... "11"'
for a medl
\'er 50 un
t 20 per""'""'"
the $3,
the stali
l war
nan
fies no n .....
t'Y flavor •
prescril>e<~
.lt is hard
dties of
.eep an ope[
efore then
d.
llld repre
, conduct It sct;!ms a shame, therefore, that ch·11 courts
ill hnvc to nbsorh the e"'"]lense ot indictments and
victtons ol students ''hen the campus J-Boarders
111 happily dispense justice as an cxtracurricuhu·
1\'ll\'. -Campus pun1shmcnt to off-campus offenders-other
those who merit suspension or expulsion
auld cc-J'tuin l~ he puritanic'll , it not mildly unJUSt.
unishmcnt mvolving chsmissal from school arc
~ve1·e enough lhal the dean of studl'tlls office ~hou ld
no doubt wtll have the most to say .tbout its
SJ)('IlSI\tJOll.
1· u1·ther·mor~ . the proposal passed by Senate that
commitlue hl' t>sl.tl>lished to screen J-Board cancli
ulcs would either l) stifle the democrnhc right of
11 men to run tor ofhce, 2) be prcjudtcml, 3) be
upcrlluous , ·1) be ineffectual or/and 5) be in hot
atct· the first lime it refused a spot on the ballot.
Finally. the amendment coming before the c;tudent
~s a lar ·r h ody that J-Board terms be expanded from one to
1 t e stu 'o years quite naturally-although perhaps unfairly-
mrncdmcy h 1. k t .l . . 1as u pccu uu· rce o 1 . One would think it would
j t~l~g 1 utlicc thnt the justices , tf desirous for a second
stahon-eal' on the bench could stand on their records us
:!gm to rol basis for re-election.
ion. thes
l the spiri
cy stretch
n. MaJor
ffer addl
;>ercentag
he 25 per
>gnized as
ttion when
h and re-
D
_/;, I'
\
l
I . . . Howevur, maylJe that wouldn · t be pracl1cal.
Out and Around
Reed College IS 1n the sputhght tlu .. \\cck. \\ tth lectures, concerts ,
rt sh<.m s .md poetry t c:uhngs. AJI tlwsc oc:uvmcs nrc open to L
tudents.
llnngs get undcn\:J) Ill Reed on Wednesday, Oct. 12 "lth a lc turc
, t 1:30 p.m. The program IS the third in a senes of fnll lectures
pon!:.ored ll} the Rc~ College \\omen's Commmce.
The tulc IS "I• rnsmus and the Oalemmn ol thtc :\.IIddle < ourse,"
nd wall be gl\en by r rcdert~k P. liard, as~astunt pr"'lessor of lit
. rmure and humunaucs nt RcC\1.
Thl: urt exhibit ''all open at ti:30 p.m. that c' cnmg anJ ''111 fcatUl c
0 prints l rom the colle<"uon of Ronald ~larJ..hnm, who IS show rng hts
rt clt Rct'1 until No\. 6.
On \\cdncsdn~. Oct. 19, the (all k'<'turc ser1cs conunues \\lth un
ntcrprctntton uf :\hchnclnngclo's works b) \\ 1Uinm II. llnlc\~Ood,
ssoctote professor ot htcmrurc and humnnttlCS nt the college.
Thnt some night at 6 p.m. 11 poctr) reathn~ \\tll be conducted,
e:uurtng poct-tn-rest<Jcncc Gah'a} 1\umell rcathng hi:> O\\n work.,
\ reception \\all foliO\\.
.. . . . . . . .
cml) n W1lliums' "N1vl1t /\lust Fall," lhtS three more pcrtonnan~ cs
tt the Portland < 1\'IC Theater-on Thursda~. Fndoy und !::i.Jturd,J)'
lghts. All pcrtorm.tn<'CS stnrt at 8:30 p.m. l·or rcs~:1 \nttuns cnll
H' Ctv1c I hcotcr "lt 22b-J04S.
SUHIIng \\'cdnc:>Ja}. 11c t 12. lrn
\'alloch '~ "Abs~n<:c:" of a CcUo"
vlll opt'n tn the Olue Room of the
~IVIC Thcutcr·. r Ius IS n wttty
ornedy about a genius and Ius
omlly hte. Pcrlormnnccs "1U
tegln nt 8: JO p.m.
The Or1entnl fhcatcr \\Ill lim\\
he crowds Oct. 18 nnd IQ, as the
mnsh :\c\\ York hit "\\'est Side
tory" smrs special gl•est from
C\\ York Lee Uerl')', os ,\lnr•n.
tudl'nt tt<'tcts mn) l:c purch:tscd
or S4.50, "lth all pcliormunccs
lCglrmtng nt 8:30 p.m. Arrangl'
ncms cnn be mooc by c-nll1ng tht:'
)Ortlam.l OJ"Cra t\SSO l:ltiOn at
A 8-6111 • . Schedules T(>st
&kctt\C ~rvtce quali.f1c tllon:;
te .t_ "tU be of.tcn .. >d ~o-.. I b-1 \l
throughout the Purtl:lnd orca.
The test 1s s~.:hcdulcd for those
students .,., ho have not pre' 1ously
tn._"n the e:~>annnauon.
Resuhs oi tl1c test "'111 pr·o, ide
ev1..Jen\.·c tor usc o1 the locallx>anl s
Ul consLdenng <lclcnucnt .... rule '
~rudcnt.
Student::; ma> Sign up ut an)
local lx>ard. \ppltcauon:; must lK'
po~Onarkcd no lttcr Ullin 0~ I. 21. S<·<·ul'ilv 1~ ...
•
io .\SL C:
Arc yr~u lnles•·~l wlrh tdcns?
Do you ftnd your-self thlnUng
thoughcs or yuur own lf1 unguon.lcd
momerus'l Are you f rlghtencd
!Jy fcnrs7 'Do you suffer rrom
hope. love. lnughtcr. dnndrurt,
nnd ex css stmuneh oud?
1:r1cnds-orc )"<•u out <>1 srep?
Do no1 despair.
Now you on ger qulc~ relief
from all lhcse unplcnsnnt tlung:;.
At ln:>l, thanks to modem tech
nulot.')', you cnn wnH hcnd erect.
wtd1out !cor of bcm • daffcrcnt.
A hrn\ e n<.'W wori\J \'Ill open
ItS doors to yuu. Yuu moy nsk
h·•w lhls IS poss1ble. You mny
n'lk what mngtc makes 11 sol
Well. the olJsradc.s have hccn
grenr. but a1 lost. through glort
ous SCience, I hnvc produced the
nn'l\V('r. 1'\ow, nnd for n lunlt< .. 'd
lim\.• only, you can obtain the an
swer nt 1ncredtbly low pnccs.
NO\\ • I r yuu hu r I')'. you can gc t
(chcnp} your very own llnndy
Dnndy, NUty, SUJ.ll.""r" Swell Hot-
hot ccur1ry t.lnsk.
Dils peaks
In Colloquy
In order to assist sntdents In
chu.tslng the vcx:nuon Cor whtch
they nrc best sutk.-d. the LC
l'lnccmenr Offi• e has n rrnn~;e<l
1 series of Career C'..oll•,qulc..o.s
r.hts fnll. Requtrcmcnl. ru.lv:m
tagcs nnd disndvnrungcs of vor1
uu~ prufcsstons. bustne:;scs and
government ngenl les wtll be pn•
!';Cnll'd. Oppo rtunl ties for. quc.s
Uons by tht• students wlll end
co h tnlk.
rl11: hrst speaker of d1c year,
Dr. f·ugcne Dtls. Dm.'Ct()r of
Plnl·cment nt the Umverslry of
Oregon, Is schcduh.>d Cor Oct. 14.
1l1c dlSt USSion, Cotttlcd • 'Selcct
lng n Corct•r -Choice or
<. hnn e," will be held or 3 p.m.
m the Council Chambers .
Tht• Plocemcnt Office has nlso
nrrnngcd a schedule of nppolnt
mcniS w1th more than 60 rep
rescntnuvcs (rom bustness nnd
go\'cmmcnt groups who wtll ln
tcr.otew seniors and oth~.:r tn
tcn~stt'd srudents ..
Rt•prescntntlves of the Annt.'tl
Forces, t.hc Pence Corps and
Vistn wtll nlso describe dw1r
programs. 1hc fir:n lntcr.-lcws
w11l begin lntc In {A·tQbcr.
Interested Students should con
met M no. EIIUJ.bcth Babe: od: m
her t1ff1 e In Templeton Com.
mvns.
Pioneer Log
OffiCial publiCation of the Asso
ciated Sru~nts of ~wts andClark
College, 0615 S. w. Paleune Htll
Road, Portland . Ore. 972JQ, Pub
llahed weekly dunng the school
yeer. Subscrtpelon rates; $1.50
per school year or SO cenr.s per
term. Second class postage paid
at Port land, Ore.
fHf
ADVFN ~ tWC UO!ll<. I
AAAIVEP. I {,c'1ojjl£f"o:N 'rOll 111\V( BHI-i
U~~li.N it ~~" ~~~ f.Vt:o.r,of'l
lo iltE PAWFt' NCIUt1wCST ~
K>O COURT iURtS
CF
~~0~ ~
~·
~~~ .......... _____ -: --• I lurryl DON'T MISS this un
bcll<l\"n.ble bo rgntnl
~lode "' n su1rdy <lurnble mo
tcrlnl. t' urlry M nsks ore wcn
t.hcr res1sram, sraln-prol)f, snn
hH'l:r.cd. r.nzy, worm nnd unaon
made.
1l•ey ore nvollnhlc ln o wide
rnngc of brlghc c!•' oraror colors.
t\1 I rnoclcls register cxprcss1ons
of ~hock. cJtsheltcr. mild dlslllc.
slnccruy. dcq, grief, dllurcd nf
fccuon and unm111gotcd hatred.
Acccssoraes In Jude slrnulntcd
mnrs. insum1 loughtCr. nnd your
dwl c from n huge Inventory of
mcntnl blo ~ .
llurryl Be the first In the donn
to get yours! Fool your fnmllyl
f1oul your frlcndsl Fool your
encmtesl Pool Y'lUl'S<'l .. ·csl Hur
ry! Rush! Get yours now. Don't
mass this Pnntnsu Ofierl Anll
the price IS so low. For th:u
wi'lp of yo111 self wh1c h you call
n soul. For rhar troublesome
orgnn .vhtch you cnll n ht•nrr,
I o[fcr you now securuy, a.nd
comfort. nnd, U you rush. I'll
throw In o set of hlgh.grnde
n ccptnble "Plllions , free of
chorgt!. Don't miss tt. Buy now
bur hurry. do-the sale only lnsts
n h.Cewnc-nnd they're selling like
hotcnkes.
'Tlna Enberg
Class or '68
ED.: And nil this ume we'v£' been
gomg to ''potl"
Yee rh!
To tJ1c Edttor:
1he convening of the K:mgaroo
Court thts evenmg and tiS pro
cecdtngs were, we feel. blntant
ly mcongrut!nt wtth the stand
ards uf "good tnste" RS set forth
by the ndmlnlstrnuon of thls
coll~gl!.
lhts n .. twlty. hnvlng been con
donetl, supportctl nnd lnrlecd np
rJoudt.'<.l b)' members O( d11S od
miOIStrauon, lt appears nn rn
conststcnt pollcy tor the same
ndmtntstration to ~:rfuclz.c. dl
rcctJy or lndln.--ctly, other stUdent
c-on<Juct su h as dress, personal
gronmlng :md poilu ol o tlvloes.
l•ntcss d1e admmlstrnuon ls
wllltng to present srudencs will•
n definite annlysts of whnt con
slltutcs "good taste," ond ls
furthcmtorc wtllang ID undertake
n cons1s tent pattern of enforce~
mcnt of thts standnni, their com
pcrcrn:y tu d 1dt• whnt t:. :md
whnt is llt•t g~1d tnstc nnd :.ub
scquenl ~ rluc-lsm and dts .. tpllnc
nnsmg therefrom. IS l.llsf'I'Hnble.
Ellen llnlner
,\lnrgnrct J nne l':tng
Clnss of '69
ED.: :"'o douhr the ndmm1su·n
tton, IU:c the n:st 01 us, noavely
suppuscd thor such , ollcge :soph
omores vould ltavc hnd the scnSI
blhnes tu be lll\ tful nnd the tol
l!nt ro ~ humorous wu)l\lut re
>ulung tl) crudttH.'S. :'\o doubt
they •.verc ns shocked ns the
rest of us nnd will rlghtfull)'
cllllllp down un freedom o! sw
dent spec h :u su h lun uons.
1hc Cuurt was o :stork example
of CroSS b:mnllttcS Uj'tng to Com
~.'nSOtc for bntlnless 1nsncur1ty.
Hopefully. the clnss of 'i'O wlll
rcnh:zc that n !':on nn•o ~ <•urt
cnn be lun wathvut belflg grvss.
,, ..
, I • t
I ,, 1)\.. Sad Store-Y • • • • -
Dcnr Editor,
It St:cmS liS though the mod
ern ngc of man has brought bout
a trend roword "serve yourseU "
busmcSS••s . 1 tlunk ~o~;c nrc all
well awore of the success of tllls
method ln supcnnarkcts drug
stores and vorlous other busi
ness estnblishrncnt.s.
Alter recent vJslts to our won
derful college store, I thiiD: we
cnn justly ndd thts progresstvc
reuul outlet to the cxpancilng Ust.
I base this nominauon on the
opparent volume o! snles that the
bookstore surely must have.
lt seems as though the book
store no longer has the tlme,
manpower or courtesy to plncc
your porchoscs in a sunplc
paper sack. However, you ore
gaven the opuon of domg It your
sell. To make this more l.n
tnguing, you ore oUercd a va
riety ot stzcs and a multitude
of colors. 1 he bookstore is
never \~ tthout a bag.
Students moy soon dtsco,·er that
our lllustr1ous book5torc hos o
b~tter selecuon o! trnvcJ posters
and silk screen printS th:m type
writer ribbons or c:arbon paper.
It may take ne\1. studentS who
Shop our 1lllc bookstore awhile
to become accusromc..>d to this
method of operation. Yiherc a
frOYin 1s standard operating pro
cedure. You must. of course.
rcahze that C\'Cl)' student is a
potenual shophfterl
Perhaps my outlook woulJ
change if I "ere to joln the man~.
m::my cl1tc students Y.ho hove
secured emplo)mcnr '~ 1th our
frieooly college store. Judging
Crom the number. the labor costs
must not be a hnuung !actor.
lt Is m) opw1on that better
scrnce. a greater selection nnd
h~'\\Cr cash rcg.lstcr mlstal.:es
are to be found nt some oC the
more courteous downtown store-
although ceruunl~ m) unpleasant
experiences couldn't be common ..
or could they?
Perhaps the soluuon to this
problem mtght be a student
operated co-opcrnttve bookstore .
Th1s might allo.... ror the concept
of "shop where you Sa\:e •.• the
mort: )Ou shop, the more you
save'. instead or UIC prcvnlcnt.
''serve yourself, ::.oMy." It might
be w lsc to remember thot every
sttdem IS .:1 potenual customer
and not JuSt to t.lkc tt for granted.
!>mccrd).
~llch.:lcl Palmer
CJass of '68
1U 1HE \;E \\ ARRJ\',\LS 1 LC:
A bl.; wel,ame from the Lewis
and Clark ;\lumru ro Its tucure
members. For those of you who
nre entering your frestunan year
nt Lewis nndClarlc. anewch~tllenge
wUl be unlold1Jlb day by day. We
know dlnt thts Will prove to be
one oC the most thnlhng
experiences o! your ltfe.
We, the AJurnn1 of the College.
have a cremendous pride tn the
school ond itS srudent body. We
are constant!}' Ulterestcd m your
achievements and accomplish
ments •
1be Alumni Assocu1don takes
mllre than a passtng mtcresttn dte
affairs of the Ct'llcbe and we'll
be looKmg forward to meeting you
nt the Homecomlns festh•iues on
October 22 nc.L
My best "tshcs for n succcs~ful
ncndem1i? and :soclnl rear.
Lartj L. mp!I(!Jl
President J\lumnl Council
Le" ls nod Cl rl.: ~Allege.: I
t Page-l PIO:-.:E!W I OC. ll tullCt 12,
Com.nunrist Party Gains • wede11 l.lt
-
THIS SCENE orr southern SNedan facing the sound betwct}n Copon
hageo typifies the view on the &edl.;h coa:.t. Thu overseas stu
dents last spring often could look out oo such sights during their
homestays In the country. The ploturtl at the lower right portrays
a tiny cobblestone street In 40~yuar-old Stockholm . by Frrull \\'nll
1 he !:m c llsh Communj&t p.:u ty
hn long aucmptcd to 111nl;c 11:-o..:lf
more 'ltnl 111 S\\L'Xh~h Poltuct..
Ut·e.tklll' ll\\a) lri.llll ur•thodox
commun1sm and t"CSolvlng to clc
termml' tu; u'~" pollcte •• , not JUSt
puppet ~IOSCU\\ , tho.: partl hitS
grown 111 u·cngth uu ' l Q~IS.
In l."le, taons to the I n·st t h unltea
ot thc!';\\<.'th . h H ak:.dur, h1•ld Sundby,
Sept. 18, the ( ornrnunast ('.arty
recorded .1 1WO\\Ih of S2 electors
These gaint. cuu• ed .:1 dccrcn. c Ul
tl1c 1 cpa·C!icn tauon of the other
four maJor polttaC'al parucs. pnr
t1cularl) the ~octa l l>cmoct Ofl("
P,O\Crllln,!! party, \\IUth lo I ll4
clc tors. These ek'<·tor hoo:>l'
rcprcscntall\Cs lO tl1c R lksdag'
farst chamber m a m trutcr tmllar
to that used Ileac throur,h the
clccwro l C'<lllegc.
The 1 csults ol the ciC<'uun h.avt
been dcscdbod u:. .en nuonnl .and
n maJor setback loa thr Sot lal
Ol·muc r.ltS. r he quc:.uon IS ol
cour:;~ t'Ul:il..'\.1 n to whnt will
hoppcn nc t.. It has been sugget.t< -d
by sonw that 1 he < ,0\ crnmcnt \\tit
dassohc the Second Ch,lmlh r ot
lhc two clullnhcr t.'tl parll.uncnt .md
hold ne\\ clcctton tn No\ l!ml~a· .
llo" C\'Cr. n more llkdy opuon
seem!> to be for the !'octal Dl'mo
cr.us to rcuHn the prc:>cnt Rak<;dug
a~ stoge n conunous de uon
campa1gn unul theordln&nySc and
Chrunl.ler clcC'tton m September
Ol 196 •
The \.ornmunast gi"O\\ tl appears
to have omc from Its new f)() II Ieos,
tJmt talk of S\\ edt. It, not Russ Inn
Pr-oblems, and the l unsmn (lf the
Pnrcy's }otang leader. I ht party
has cii"CUSScd changm1! il$ nnmc
lJ'Om tht:!'>weda:-;ht ornmunls t P.u ty
to the NC\\ I eft ur I (I !'Urn I cJ t.
rile part} tuvors mdustr&nl de-
Corre pondent Ob erves Bay City
f'f am trytng to llhrsrn~·e," julie lb
bla.son cxphatns In prdn c ro uus cor
R:SJlO~e. "the lmprcssaoo I r~elv~
f San FI"IIIK'Isco- dle feel~ llat the cHy
WAS 50 III~C and O~Cfl"'WC~ thai oil
dlslinCUon was lost. and yet die ~ahz.a.
Uon of mlnur.e dlflcrences ever appeartru::
and dlsa.~rtng... The J lpan-bound .. tuc!y
lt""'P sCDJlPed over tn !he ba} lty bclore
c:mhad:~g b)• boat for die Or~mt.)
b) julie Tobtnson
One stDp. tiJld the heat of the
invisible sun penetrates r.o the bone ond rcUccts In daflus<.'d waves.
A street •.• the t.mly breath a gust
of heavy atr welled up by a sllctng
roo-near bus.
One fears to cro:.s and yet the
moment , dtat of rt.>ekless dects&on
approaches. The trolley ~reaks
nearby; one staunchly rakes the
stand amtd the chaos, t::;olated tn
company.
A stgh, the rroiJey stops unsure,
Seasoned Travelers Face
Journey's First Ventures
By Gayle Hennager
l.og Correspondent
AMe Spencer. a SOphomore from
Elmara. Ort.>gon, put our thougl1ts
uno words.
She csnmated, as 22 C)vcrsc.as
Srudy Group stUdentS boardec.J a bus
for London's Royal I lotellast wed·.
that the group hod trnveled on nt
le.lst 28 dt.ffcrcm means or trnns
portauon stnce tlte tr1p hcgon on
ampus Sept. 22.
There can be no doubt thnt we
nrc seasoned tra\clers Sea oncd.
yes, sophlsucate:f no.
R~ch Reed and Anne GrccnlN ,
Juniors, pro'<cd that when our
chartered plane prepare:! to fly
from Newfoundland to Iceland. Al
though the cngmes WCJ"C really
wnrmmg up to mcrease power.
Armc oru:l Rich llaought the plane
WB!.o acruaUy movmg. Ailcr o fc,~
comments o.nd RJch's clo..tss&c 1 ~.:
marf, "I Ia lS IS n stin~ mg long
run~ay.'' they finally rcnllzcd tlac
plan was stnndlflg !.till.
Sophomor~ An Van Zct.:! ddw
I lS mlquc pcrsonaltt) to tJac trip
S<..-vcr I tunes. Has frug to a wnc
ful rendtuon of "twtSl nrul shout"
on the auwharp. guit.ar und Mnry
0 Hn's i'..a7..00 was Lhc lughltght
of our four day on l11c tram ncros
C.JJUlrl :;.
Or. Robert Crude:n, faculty l~:Jdcr , nnd Ins wife provtded sus
pence to the tnp. Thctr daughter
wus expecung hc:r first chaW all
tl•e way to t\ew Yor.-:. Whenever
the t~a111 blOIJIX-:d long enough (or· P
phone call, they checked m w1th
tlw huspltol. ln the uncrcst of the
stc-.\ardcsses, howc,er no cigars
v.ere lh when tht• nco.vs of an
cJgllt-JX>Und , tJu-cc-ounce gu~t
arrived. (Mother dnughter and
grandpllrcms domg fine.)
\\hot do you rnlk about forsc"cn
dnys on train , planes, tnxts,
bus and ho:n.s? Most..l)' about
how to ftgure out t11c Briush cur
rcn y y rern. \\ c h:Jd som<.>
os lstun c from r~o Scoulf.h stu
dent \~ ho kmilly paused 01 ound
~llllllngs, haJI crowns saxpcnccs
und u rhrccf)<.'nCl' (prounced
tlu'Uppcnte). In fact, the Scots
even exposed us to UrltaMl<J l.ly
puJltng out u bar:p•rx; mtJ pla)'lng
u fur u •.
For tJac next four \\CCks, we wall
assun tlntc Welsh < ulturc through
lJ1c dolly hves of our fnmtlies wad
try dcspcrntcly to undcr.stnnd tltcar
nc~:L·nt.s, numhcrm<r an rhe hun
dre,:J:.. We mny even mtt!:itcr rJu:~tr
spcJllnf:. One \\clsh town I!» fOndly
.-:nown a LlanfnlrpwllgwyngyJ -
1 ~veery hwyrndrobwlllanty lltQBo
goch. uneasily, undecided. QuiC'kl \
scramble tn the scats cl[ vnrnl'ilu:d
yclh'w wood, c<or.:l!d w shape the
body upr1ghr:.
lliC posr for hon~crs on forced
ngamst one's leg, uavltnbly too
clllSC for comfort nnd ns d1e trolley
rools down-hall, the blue cnppc.."'<l
man e.'Ctcnds hts hand, stamed nnd
calloused dl}'----" F1f«:·en cents
fare!" w the clang of n strtng
pulled bell. Ftftcen cents gtven
when requested , forgotten when
OOL
ReCiectcd trolh.>ys m the
wtndows. talong frnnuc trtps tn
drcnm nnd then o thtrd one, not
Illusion , nsang slowly, steadily,
heaving Sighs 111 every block. It
passes. humanIty noshes, hl·uvy,
srcamy, soon (urgortc.m.
On.~ bloc I·, two •••.• surprlstng
the sights minute and ever
changing, blocked In smoggy
parcels.
Well-• nown the cnCJrmtty of
facets nnd, the cvcriPSung some
ness. A vo1cc calls out, Clonts,
and Is lost.. t\ s rrong ftne :\cgro
volce: a wnmtng from Ius god.
And no one hears hla cry, re
p<:ntcd on c. ogom. Four blocks.
(ivc •.••• " E.nd of tJ1e line I"
And once mo~e n s, ramble from the
in:ulor moving plolform. fht!
timeless trolley Jcr•·s ngn1n 1 ts
WO)' Uphill
One s tnnds asolatcd, surrvundcd.
1\ step. and tJm heal of the Jnvls&ble
sun J"!(.'netratcs 1u Ute hont' nnJ
reflects tn d1ffusr..>tJ wnvcs. S:tn
fo'ron ~.:tsco monung.
Best '60 MGA
in town
Priced to sell
Wire whNliS, white sidewalls,
radio & heater, new top, sldo
curtains, new paint.
NE 6-7938 ITJOI<h y, J&:.:annnment :and nn
lllCrcn L<l ~wcdn.>h ummtttmcntto
forctJ::n :ud. ( \\eden dOl'S nut
rt Cl\ <' otd from uny countr) )
'llu Communt!'>IS surro• t the L1.N.
and en' ourngc the n.attonnlti.Htltln
of muny mujor !iwcdlsh mdu n u~s.
Pre I uralnory result (without
tl<>SlUl \'UlC} (!1\'C thll' Lon c I 1.. 111\'CS
592,260 ( -O.b pet· eru). the ,\gr·u•·lnn r'Jtrty 588,-!q? (plus
Pl'r cnt), the I lbca'81 P trt} ()Q'>,l.
( .o.s percent). hrl t Inn Ucm
~:rlltlc Cu:thtl\10 75.· 1.~1>. I ahc
nntl Aga aa wn Conlluon h9,02
Consl.'rv. n IVt.:, l ahcrnl nnJ Agrar
jIll Co.tlhlon JO'', 12'1, Soci
l>cmocrul. 1, 798,375 ( -8.2 per:
ecru) and the ( <lrnmuna t Pu
277,01)0 (plus 2. 7 percent).
Putnam Speal to YR's
1111! Hcpuhlkan Pnrry must
sct7.e the ant unnvc Jn nnS\H~nng
Uti." quesuons of thiS gcnca·nrwn,
tii.;Cot"C!ing ~) Gary Puo1nm. ~lult
nomoh ( oumy Rcpubllc:nn Len
trnl t ommmec cxccuuve se1
retnry.
StX!nk•ng n1 the YR'~ !11-st me-ct.
ang ol tJae yeor. PuUtam outhnt'<l
t11c Republ H. m • pptlrtunuy 1n
Pnrtlnml. lk xpl,uncd thnt un
dcr dtc johnsor \J n 1tSII nuon,
Ute Dcmocrnt..'> hove fnaled to
n•spond 111 n ~ hnngang Arne 1·1cn.
" fi•dny's problem ts how ro dcnl
wtth the Afflucnr S<lt<lety, " he
Sn&d.
,J, • • Pumnm cununut.>d tn explo1n tha·
the govcmrnenr must tn• e the tn.
&llntiVt' 1n providing for nn arn.
proved sol.'lety. bctt~r schools
nnd ronds, the mass tnmsportn.
unn problems, urllnn sprnwl nne!
fm t11n~s hlJ' lt•lsurc rccrenuon.
I lc.. outltnc:d n progrnm ro reg.
ISh:!a 1\l I"OCS In \lbtnn 10 Vote,
nnd thua 11t•tllng d1crn nut to vc•lf
In dac 1'\o\ emhc•r elections. spon
soring :t yuuth cnmp for under.
pr:'l\' llc1:c.•d c hlldren :;1.. hcdulcd for
Ol' t.. 15 nnd Ot: t. 2.!. nnd unn
p:ugn work fur cnnllldntcs ltke
Mnrk llnlfJcld, rom McCniL
Shirley Field nnd odll~rs .
• t
. :. .
I_ . ,.
THE
BANK
A Locnll-y ownl'd, mdopcm.ll'nt hank,
orqanizl'd to mt•t I your our somal Ut!PI1S,
Stittt> Stret•t nt the Lake, Lak.-• Oswo•IJo, Orm)on
Member F. D. I. C. Phone 636-8184 • to her I •
I
(<.;on tit
\ typl I
snn whl!'n
ot 8:10 I
Jbu,dgt!t nil
llOC b
1.,.," mntlu
mg nntJ th
plck up th
cln:
01rough.
' \t 9, n
arrived. \
0 circle
(sung 1n
counting,
n story. 1
health hob
mg bcnns
nnd crnck
'In the mo
Mrcnva
the tnhle!
sometime:
nctivltlt'S
finger· pal
ltkc mnkl
I the duldt
bdo•c but
II pop. I'
tht•m to se
anro the p
1he fir
nnd Clot
demUre!
tlon was
Tamarac
jolm ~
Educ:otfo r
on rhc tu
Arc.'' It
trends 111
ties. Th
by n grou
f2J You ba
Stapler tha
staples eigl
10-pa.ge reJ
or tacks 31
to a
bulletin bo1
How old is t
owner of
this TOT St
1
S'\Vi
Tot
Nn IHIII<'r thAr
'"" r•uncll or • hl'llh"h••r(O U
1\t.d,. •n U.S J
Yatloly, boolc I
Long Isla
•11111 n.:upu•tt
_.IOU e O) I•~J
P•'l • IOU II I
•"·~ no,._ .... .,1,
41!"' ~ Aq p..tp1 cut>et 12, I
PIONPEH LOG Page 5
eden Follow Through' Worker Describes Work Wi.th Mexicans
1:18,482 (plut.
nl Party 692,
hn:;uan I·>•''""'
75,Ho,
oalltton
ICI'nl tiJ)t}
107, 12:1,
,375 (-8.2
>mmuntst
)Ct'CCnt).
YR'
! to explatn rha!l
IS t tilKC the in.
'lg lor on tm.
:>ctlcr schools
ss transpor
~an sprnwl
rrc rccrenuon.
ogrnm to
\lbtnn ro
em nut to vm.r
Jcc uons, Sfkll'l·
nap for under.
sc hcduiL'd fur
22. nnd c:nrn_.
, ndldntcs 1
rrom Mel uu,1
' ~ r • f. . -. -. -
n
S36-8184 by Clnudln Yt1ung
(<. onunucd fn.•m lnsr wecl)
A typl nl dny In our room bc
~nn when dtl' II rs t bus n rrtvcd
~1 8:10 tn the mnrnlng. 1he
Jbuclget olluwcd f11t only ono bus
one b11s dt'IVet. SQ the snmc IIUOU
bus mndc three 111ps In the morn.
10g nnd three Itt the nrtcrnuon ro
plok up dtc ch1IJrm1 !or ftvc I lend
,,,~rt clnsscs nnd two Follow
. til ["{lllflh.
At ?, nftcr the lnsl group hnd
arrived, we put our ~.:hnU'S mro
0 circle (or om· greeting song
(sung m Spanish nnd Enghsh) .
~ounung , stmgs nnd poems nnd
3 story. Often vc discussed good
I henllh hohtts or tnlkctl ni.H•ut plc~·
llng bcnns In rh" fields. jUilc
nnd ct o~ kcrs were served enrly
1n the mornmg.
Mrcnvnrd , the clnldrcn snt :11
tJ1c tnhlcs fur nriS nnd crnftS.
Sometimes we put ns1do the usual
nr. UVltll'S of pnpcr C.:UtUng Md
Unger painting to dn new things
' like rnnktng popc.'orn, Most of
the children hnd cnrt~n popcorn
bdorc hut they hnd never watched • 1r pop. It wns Vt•ry exc t tiny for
thl.m to s~c tht! tiny kcmal change
mto the popcorn t11c ntc.
lhe first rnecung of d1c L ew1s
nnd Clnr ~ chnptcr of rite !Stu
dent Oregon ~dUl"nllon Assocln
llon wns held lnsL night In
1 T nmnrn k Lounge.
John Onrncs, of the Oregon
£:.tlucntlo n \5soctnuon, spoke
on d•~ top1c, "Where the jobs
Arc.'' It tun cmcd thccuncnt
tremls tn tcadung opportunt
ues. The speech wns follow<.-d
by n group diS< uss iun.
Ill Dividt 30 by I 2
and add 10.
What is the
answer?
(An,..•n
~law)
[21 You have a TOT r,::;~:;=Ejil
Stapler that
staples etght
10-page reports
or tacks 31 memos
to a
bulletin board.
How old is the
owner of
this TOT Stapler 1
This is the
S~ingline
Tot Stapler
(lncludonL 1000 alnplt'l)
LatQrr 11 " CUB Drtk
Suor1kr only $1.49
No I••CII~t than 1t puo k o( aurn but p~cln
1 lh" rundo or a bo11 ol.,all R~flll• o•all~ble
'hN>..,h• ,,. UncmHhllonnlh• ll•lnranl.rd.
Mall., In U S A c;,., 11 at •ny •IQtooncry. "••••ly, book a~ou•l
~ • ~ JO --::::>ux,.pr9 IU INC.
Lonp Island Ctty. N Y 11101
i""'" uu no( , .... 11 10011~ •
•run ''-"'ru••l .. ll, '·" 'I""·"' • pu• JtOO<l ·•uou • 01 lUN 0,(w.,. ~Ill ,{q 'II• 1• •~I"
1>~•4 e IOU " lj)ltl .. -.,·' 'J~l<.I•IS .LO.L •
AAWII ''"A. .... ,. JIIUA. 7: '"t " I'"PP• Ot
'II!"' t Aq I' .. PJAIP 00 OL l S ijJh\SN't" Fo11cJwlng recess came rending
r•~ndincss. tnughl by o ccrU!Ie:Jd
spcclnllsL Durin~! this umc, the
children nc:tunlly hod n lesson
besides plnytns gnmcs nne! doing
wor kshcots rhnr would help 1hcm
h~nn1 to go frurn left 10 r lt!ht,
f1<.>m flt'St to lnst nnd ft·urn up
to down. They nlsn hnd an 11(1·
purtunlty to march nnd tn nnr
rictpntc 1n rhc clnsslc rhythm
band. the pmgrom 'g nmritionlst. Ar
rhlo; dmt', the youngsters mstcd
new foorls, lcnmcd tnblc manners
nnd ~onsumcd a nouriShing mcnl.
;\ I.'C'll pcrlud loliiiWl.'ti. durlnr.
whtch the flr:;t gruup of children
left on rhc bus.
1 unch wn:. p~pnr<.'1l by the nld~s
who fullowed the dire lions uf Prcld rrips were nn lmpormnt
pnrt of tJtc rn,grnm , but the high
light of tJ1c summer session cnme
wh"n we bonrded the bus forCnmp
I Indo Hnblc In Lopez { nnyun.
Ar cnmp the children , mnny n -
compnniC'd hy bnnhers ond ~ls
\o Bull
Useful Phrases Devised
llcllo fnns • . • llerc' s hopmg thnt tJtc folio'' mg motley colle<:llon
\\ill once ognin sollsfy your morbid curioS It)', till your need for an
unun<.'llcctual llrnbo In whtch to hnng ~our m1nd unnl you ntX.od It ngnln
or bltlc your Hme until 1t1c next Uotrnnn conn~ comes out.
• • • • • • • • • • •
POR WOMEN ONLY: No\\ thnt th('l"c are no hours. uppcrclass
worn en now hove gre ltct' l reed om .ux.l rno1 e prol•lcrns. (Rcmcrn her
nll the times when you wen' Gl AD yo11 h.1d ho111·s?) fhcrclorc, No
Bull has conveniently compiled n low-e 1lonc, tnstnnt, hnnd1-llst
of excuses tor )Oil to lcnrn by he.trt, t 1pc on the insldc o! your purse
or cnttoo on your palm:
l. \\'h~. llnrvcy, I'd love to stny out OtK.I \\Otch the ~un come up wuh
you, but
n. mormng cJC\\ make:. my ion break ouL
b. m) house mothcor ah\ll) waits up for me
c. l left rny sun glosses at home
2. Yes, ,\tonon, I renla7..c night atr IS hcnhlr), but
a. Lhc ~orne air w1ll sull be here tomorrow
b. mght msects aren't
c., I cnn appreciate you more fully m the dn)'Ume
3. \\ell, I hate to ay goodntght co you too, Olh cr. but
a. I'll torce mytiell
b. Absence mnkcs t.hc hcnrt gl"ow fonder
c. l mmhnrtt} breeds
-1. I t\.\1 enjoytlij; myself, ~lei\ m, hut
3. I've nll-endy seen yuur et hlngs
h. As soun ns tlu• full moon r caches Its hetghr, I grow fangs,
and my gums nrc beginning to hd1 now.
, •. I jusr rcmembl.•rcd d1nr I Jeff the water running In tl.e bnth
["{H)m, forgot to feed my ptrnnhn hsh, etc.
U :~IL else f:uls, pull rhe rollc1·s out or your· punic .100 start set-
ttng )'Olll' holll'.
• • • • • • • • • • •
:O.:o Bull w.w rcaU) .unused to rcac1 tht.: cafeteria hours as srme\.1
on the I cmpleton schedule sheet. ::itudcnt:. should remember tlu:n the
cafeteria as run on ::,ago Standard Ttmc: one-hal! hour late in openmg
and 15 mmutcs earl) m closing.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The: G'IDBT (Gomg 1o Do Btg rlungs) Award from this column
goes to the Four in tlae :\tornlng, l ( 's o''n group ''ho are nlre dy
on tJ1c1r '' ay \\ 11h two records. If you ".mt to get tn on a great hstcnlng
expcriem:c, take 50 Coke bottles to the grocery stor~. make your
g1rl friend go dutch treat, or htt Daddy up for another buck :md buy
one of the Four m the ,\Jorntng's records. "You'll be glad you d1dl"
• • • • • • • • • • •
There nrc many ways or tokmg tn the s1ghts of a toretgn country.
f\.ow take founmins , for cxnmplc. Bub Groen (recently returned
from Spam) found th u he could p:~rtnke of o fountam·~ beauty by
acrual cont.1ct. Th~; No Bull Prize fo1· Acc1dcntnl \loonhght Swtm
mmg IS all yours, Bob
Typewriter &
Recorder Co.
Offe~ a l_----------- J RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
Olympia
Tgpew1ife11
Rent to own only s6so per month LOW DOWI'I
PAYMEHT
EASY TERMS
All Makes: Sales -Service -Rentals
while shoppi no ot the downtown store
park free ony lot.
DOWNTOWN
sw 5th & Washinrtton
CAJ-61?. ~ EUGENE
111 Wi II am• ltl'
012-2-k>l L LO'l 0
CENTEH
AT 6-4ll6~ ters who were Invited t • pnrticl
pnt • waded In the rcclr. fJahcd
for rn•ut, shu ked corn Cor the
evening men I, runs ted wccnlcs
nn<.J mnr'Shmnllnw... . hunrcd for
foss llti ns t11ey hll·cd nnd looked
dll'(ough binoculnrs. One t»y,
FcUpc, askt..'<i 1f th~ hills he snw
through tltc field glnsscs m l~ht
be Mexico. T\vlhght wns n ume
Cor plny.lng gnmcs nnd, of course.
thcv chose soccer.
llowevcr , nn one QCCnslon J met
with some trouble. lhc news
paper uf nclghborlng Sontn Marla
c:-nrnc out with n scnsononnl
nrtlclc on ProJect Hend Start
{not l1ollttw-1ltrough) describing
the: !;untmer school as n poverty
proJ~I in which enlightened
\merlcans come tn to help poor
little Mcx1cnn children learn to
cot or n Ulblc with o kmfc .:~nd
fork. Jhcre was even n plcrure
showing n bvy leornlng how to
peel a bonnno. Or thot is whnt
it seemed to the :.01pomo rcst
dcnrs who snw the PDilCr.
EWS
Rush {],dertra"
•
Sign-up Cor Lcwl"' and Clnrl:' s
rhrcc sororities concluded Oct. 8.
Rush parues began :\tonday, Oct.
10, und '' ill continue through
Thursday night.
Delta Phi Gamma and TheUl
Kappa held parties for ruslh.::es
m Seltz Lounge Mooony, Oct. 10.
Alpha Gnmnms met prosrccuvc
pledges n1 thctr party last mg.ht
111 Duba1 k Dtntng Room.
Soronry preference will be on
1\tondny, Oct. 17. Blds \\tll be
re<:~·lvcd Tuesday, Oct. 18, noo
mstall mons "Ill be ht!ld \\ ed
l'h!Sday cvcmng, Oct 19.
E1tglislz Te t
II f 1 !Ish Qualifymg t.:..xnm
mauon for cn1or tatus 1s sched
uled Cor \\'cdncsdn), Oct. IQ, 3:10-
5 p.m., m Bodme 30.
F..xccpnonnl students may be ex
cused from the exam mthcfollow
tng \\ays:
1) ~tudcnts who rccetve nn A
or 1:3 grade m English 10 I, 102
or 103 arc outomuucniJy e"cmptcd
from the cxnm:
2} ~tudems who rcccl\·e\J nn A
or Jl grade previous to lall terrn,
1965 and wtsh to beexcmptcdmust
npply lor e.. crnpt10n nt the l:nghsh
o.ffice. BoDmc;-J9:
Are Tickets
Oil ale
.he curtnln:; of Ftr \ere's 19<>0-
67 theater season rise when the
floodllglns brighten on a must
cal revue, ''Huw To F'o1l 10 u -
cecd Th Get 1\ Broadway ~how
\Iter Rcnllv. Rcnlly Trymg."
llus yeor':; season haghhghts
smgtng. dan mg. corned), !.enous
drnmn nnd snu~. ensun tl\ k
NS covet·ing nil ai''C on "l:tl( now.
Fnllo\~ 10 this. th~ group \'all
srngc ·• end Me :'\o Flnwc1 • "
n wttty \lomcsd, l .,m,'1ly by :-...,r
mon nnrosC'h nnd l nrmll }.lm•rt•
(~o''· I I, ll, I~. 19). fhcn they
will lie• \ntnn l hc-km•'•, •' I he
her ry t '' ~ hnrd" ( l~cb. 2<1, 25;
Mar h 3, I) nnd C:ccJ rg~.: Beman!
:>hnw's sn1d)' of llllx.:rnllsrn, ":\1.•
jtJr Borbnt·n " (\prJ I .!tl, 29; ~~n~
12, 13\.
5cosun tl k"Cts \ l'\' t'lng the fnur
prudu tiuns nrc un l:t a lc n t tll{'
fHIIowtng prh;cs: Ll student• ••
$2.50; gene 1 nl student. . SJ.SO:
gcncl'nl ndrn1sslon , ')5. ll"r:;c
IIHC I"CS !L-d :u-c Urgt.: I tn niJ tor
vis 1l the ll r.:nter. 5tm:e there were no classes
m the ptoorno(\n, I was !rce ID
make h(lme visits. lhiS wos
one of the mos1 rewttrdlng pnr.w
of the entire prvgrnm. lhc chil
dren were dcUghred that you
shouW be vlslung their homes,
which were mOtJcst but generally
very clean and ncttt.
The lost doy of school was
pnclced with things to do. SuP
plies hnd ID be stored. bulletin
boards hod ID be token down,
me kia:hcn hnd to he left ship
shape nnd, most lmportont . we
had two pinatas ro brenk. After
candy ond toys hod been col
lccteiJ, the c:.hlldren climbed on
the bus, bidding their flnol good
byes. 1hen I rerurned to the
playground ro plci· up the re-
mains of the PinoUtS nod I re
membered what jolme hnd sold,
"When I grow up, I wnnL to be
a teacher.'' Thuse eight weeks
had passed by so quickly.
OTE ... ..,
3) StudentS rna) apply Cor ex
empuon on Ull! basis of work m
other Engltsh nd llterorure
courses. Tlus appiJcauon is also
handled through the EngllSh dc
p:truncnt {8-39).
109-Forn1
OP e • am the office of the
registrar would lli:c to remim
nll men th:H the SSS J09-A card
'~h1ch tl1cy have been asked to
ftll our and han1 Ln ro the regis
trar ts not :tn fl.UtOrTUIUC: request
for deferment. lt mercl) c:on
f•nns that ont: Is enrolled ln
school.
Each student must \\rite to hts
draft board himscll rcquesung a
student dclem1enl (11-S closs1fi
Cl1tlon). This should have been
done w1thin 10 days !rom the
beglnmng of rhc school ye r.
U }OU wont to be sure a SSS
109-A card \\tiS processed for
you, you may check the list on
ftle rn the rcg1strar" s office.
T r-~flic Plt)a~
The ASLC rrnff1c: commission
w1lJ meet et~ch Sunday mght at
b:30 p.m. in me ~tonrelth Room
10 Temple ron College C en t e r.
,\ stgn-up sheet hos been placed
by d1e Templeton tnfonnotfon
desk for those srudent:s who w1sh
ro hnve their cases ht!ard.
'\i~ht St~hool
In order to ac~.:ommodatc aU
srudentS, sever.1l of the regular
ndult ntghr school classes are
bemg held on 1\.lcsdn)' nights. The
cln.:>s an creative wriung ts heltl
eo\;h Tuesdny and the lnngungc
CQUrses wtll be offered on both
Juesdn)'S and Thursdays.
\ll other classes wilt be held
on Thursday mghtS ns srhcduled.
lTG~ lt\i()
.1, L'ru tL-d Good !l.:ei hbors
.:ampa1gn . -..oordmnted w 1t11 nm
paign for }.tulawmnh, ( lneknmas
nnd \\ nshtngton counues hns ~
gun.
lhc ~.;nmptug n net.'ds to r1use
over S4.000.000 b} the end of
0 tobe.-for 93 ~hnritab ltJscr.
kcs In the three ~OWl tics. f.'ac
ulty and staf! hove recel\'ed
pledge coru:-fo 1· I Oo7 nnd s ru
dcnr:s arc to be mvoh eel for t11e
fl~t ume tn dte L:G:O.: oppeal.
l11e student gruu~ nsstsunc: •n
''o1vc:. the SacknJawenns nod rep
resented by Llndn Bcsnnt. ~he
will ~:unnltnntc the student nm
pnlgtl shortly.
\Irs. Jean \\nrd of rJtc Spet.: h
dr.:pnronent IS the n ung L\.
t.;G:>.. r-cpn:s~nt:ui~c. c\m qu s
Liun:. mny be tllre tt."'d t cr t
.~ )a..'\:l. _, • • I Page 6
-..;tt ...L.ii!::.f::;,;:&...:."..:..t•
A ONE-MAN EXHIBITION or Ken Shoro!i' recent work will open Oct.
13 at the Contemporary Crafts Association at 3934 S. W. Corbett
Avenue. Shores will exhibit oo campus later this year. PILlNEl:.f { Lc lli llt"tOOOI 12, 1 Q~ ){'rohcr I
... • Pt111i htn llt I1.td IV
\\ 1th n II the romp un<l piety <>I
a 1~1, r1t11, lht clns:c; ol '()9
ht.•hl us kongaroo court 1 hur:idn}'
0 t. b, 10 171chl:; Dining 11.111.
rrc.sldt.'d tl\'('1 hy jusu cs <Olin
Tublls, Unstl 1-::usaros .111d <..r, g
End, tilt' coun haulc~d up \Hrlour.
students chnq•t.'<.l "uh cornmutant•
, nmcs ng.un t sumcrlung-oa -
Other•. l"hcf>(' ju~tlt (;S \\ lth I he
.ud of tht ir "gt>stnl1('•" then ga\'e
cuch dcJcndnm a tn1r If 101 nnd
found him guilty. ~ntCIIC'c \\U:i
Ullpo cd r~nd Cd< h C1 amtn.11 w.1s
lo~ed to atont fur ht c\ it dce<Js.
All m tll, ntoout o!O frc:.hrnt n
and sophomore s \\ca c com 1 ted t•r
vudous offences. I he ltst of
crtmes mcludcd: mrtk1flt; 1 nr?.nn
)'ells tn the dorms, rdusan to
\\t~ar frosli hcnmcs, \\lesthn
'' tthout the propca .tttlrc. hu:;thng
upper , l.tssmcn bo) nnd man)
others too au ociou:::. to nwnt 1011
here.
The scmc-nl <'S \\ere dJUottl)
-.cn-rc. ~ophomorc P.1ul \\'m
o..:hcStt'l' was on.lcrl.od to do n pep
veil het·uu:;c• of ha:; lack of school 111rtt. f ti!Shman ,\like ~hnruton,
tor Ius t'c(us.tl to \\CIH htS bt•.tnle,
wns forcl'd n' wcn1 n rll•hctn nncl
dr cr.:;. \I so, (~ar; l_.cc, l un1
I u< u • 1-:ulnnt Mnhikon and l>c.',.tct
Sundt•t land of llnwau "t'l't•
Enanan Entt~r tnin!"'
Robert [:;nmon, LC' plnno ln
stru ttlr, will perf'''m nt 2:10
this after n,ton tn ~vnns \uda
torlum for Mush !lour. tic
will PT es~'nt an enrly Oecthovcn
sonnlll. Opus 10 1'\o. 3 111 0
Major· nnd Prokofiev 's Sonntn
1\o. 3 1n one rnovcmcn L I lc
will nlso comment un his pre
scntnuon:s.
c nmnn al:>t~ piny:; \'tO lin nnt.l
IS n member of tho..' Portlnnd
symph,•O)'. lie wns g r·ndunlt.'d
from L c.!WIS and l'lnrk 10 I ~~8.
nttendcd Ynlc for tJu·cc years,
and hns remrnl'd to hts nlmu
mntcr ns nn IOSII"\Il 101 nfrcr·
ICOl hmg (lor .some mnc on rht•
Lnst Const. <.:ntcn cd to diJ a gcmnnc
dnn,c. I hc:;e allll many
P< II titles WCI C born \\I til RS m
dlgntt) US \\ IJ!: flOSS I hie hy
unf ortunnk luw h1 t•akcl :,,
c()IICert Dtte
A J\lu Phi hpstlnn l om:crl
scht'I.IUll,J hurnt~com 111g WC<'Kcrtd.
tl.hiStr. "ill lw~tn ~undu) 23 .u
p.m. In hv.tnS.
I here 1S no n lnu~s•on ch:t
.\tl) men howlers lnt<.t ~!>ted
'CJWCScnt lng 1 < an tntcr-col .
lcglmc compNitlon Is n~~ t'd to con.
t.tct J\h. J oc lluston, nthlcuc dt. l)nlvcr~
~ootll~nrl !
1ng, 01
l)flC>nS lblc
c,ltll: h
951 gt•nc
Y'
tntll mot1
I nst
nd whh
~(I Ill cs II)
Hyr
lnssn
by tJ
had
'lh"""''"· ng
rt.~ror, 11'1 the Uurnt-ou t gym lir.~f.~~lntC , bu
phone cx1ensJun 239. cheu
y GTON tl1C lA!
sensa
the b
rvcll
r
1.rcn~mJC del
Spii'It R
New Philo ophy Prompt Civ Coni' e Alteration Theatre
Today! tJ
IICllJ". s Sl
h R>
~n~dlC?I113
Not only has the hiStory of
Western ctvtllzatlon changed ov~r
the years, but the hlStor)' of the
ctv cours~ at LC'IVIS and Clark
has ltkewtse changed.
Thts year. for the ltrst ume,
the college ts cngagt.'<l tn on cx
peruncntal project wuh the civ
course. In the PJlSl. studentS
haw been requlred to J"CCO r rom
a specific textbook and small
fragments of literary clnss1cs.
But this year, n fonnoJ tc."<tboo~
as such has been all but elimi
nated nnd ts beJng used only fot·
supplementary readings.
Dr. ~osratollah Rassekh,chair
man ol the program at Lt.;. said
he felt thnt the Western c1v
course Is one of the more im
portant aspects of the undt.:r
graduace 's education. Contrnry smncwh:ll to 1~ rttle.
the thsmry ()( \\'cstl'rn ( 1Vtll7.n
uon deals hnlc with ncn1al lus
torll nl events, wludt nrc ust.>d
nnly ns bncl\ground m:uer1nl to
the lntcllc~tunl . nrusut .1nd re
hgtous ns~ t<>.
Another course. opnrt from the
regular ctv program . 1::0 fur those
studems vho find It 1mposslble
to he 1n the ret•ulnr ogendn bc
COUlW of .S hedultng COI\lliC'lS and
c1dacr reasons. 1l1is "capsule
program " deals w1th even more
or1gtnal documents In adtJititll'l ro
the ones studied l.ty !he orht•r
freshmen. 'llns pn.tgr:un is 111-
srructed b)' Hnssekh and [lro(.
Knrlnn Cnpper .Johnson. lbe
lonnat nnd oppn>ach, Dr. Has
sekh cxpln1m .. '<J, are different tn
tJ1ls scpnrntc phnse, but tt IS
.,Strip' Chaplai1z To Visit LC
The Rev. Mr. Rick M:wson,
chaplain of the Las Vegns Strip.
wlll be tn the coffee shop at
3:00 p.m. tomo rr'OW. Oct. 13.
Rev. Mawson speclo!Jz.es In coun
sehng and su1ctde prevention, and
ts at present conducong a unaquc
Chapel J"isitor
The chape. speaker ooday .vllt
be tht-Rev. Dr. Wtlltam C.
Sha~ . of the Rose Crty Park
Presbyterian Church and 1m
mediate past moderator of !he
Oregon Synod. Dr. Shane w11J
speak on recent developments
l.n the relationship berwe-en
Lewis and Clark College and
the UnHed Pres b y t e r 1 an
Church.
All students and faculty ore
UlVJted w !he chapel scrv1cc.
wh1ch Is held at 10 a..m. each
Wednesday In Evans Audl
tortwn. 'The new order of wor
Ship IS designed to offer more
paroc1patfon by the congrega
t1on 1n the servace.
ministry :unong the gamblers, en
tertainers and resort cmployt.-es
along the glamorous four-mlle
Las Vegas Strip.
He Is a clergyman tn rJte Llntted Chun:h of Umst, but ha~
work in Las Vegas recel\·es ln
tcrdenommnllonal support
In ndclltton to Ius counseltng
mtmsrry , his urrent projects
mcludc the estnbltshmcnt of an
lnt.erdcnomanauonnl colfce house
mmrs try a mung shllW people, n
rnp1d morr1oge counseling chntC',
n divorce rehnblllUHfon progr:un
nnd tJtc dcvelopm~·nt of n .suictde
prevcnuon cenwr.
All who arc llllercsted tn taU
Jng Wllh or JUSt ltsrcntng to Mr
Mnwson nrc tnvll'Cd to stofl b)•
tlrc o..oftcc shop. If nnyom• de
stres furdter 111lonna11on concent
1ng Mr. Mawson's l.'lslt, he Is
BSI cd ro check ru tJw \:hnpl:un's
of!lcc tn t>nlotlrtl' Mnnor.
ASK
THE
MEN
WHO
KNOW
Arthur Leonard's
World's F'.ne t
Pipes d. Tobacco
6th d. Washington -Downtovm
lloyd Center ................................
: Help the Republican Party : • • • .. Win in Oregon : • • • Republican headquarters has a iob for you • •
• • • • • ••••• • Call: 228-6651 or visit •
1109 S. VI. Woshina ton •
Downtown
Paid for by Republican Central CommltterJ . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • bns I\: ally tlll' ~nmt• cuur.;c.
11le Ct\" srnff lcds ''ptlmJsn,
about dtc new system. f'nculty
voung on [he matter of chnngm•
lo.st year showc.'d a "c:onsldcl'nble
Ola)Orlty " 11'1 fOVOI Ol UIC ('hM~C,
Rn.ssckh explnrned. II,• went on
ro say that "u Is better to have
n few documents and cxsmtne
tltem thoroughly, " rather tltnn
merely :studying nbout mnny or tglna Is.
lnt: e 11 rs the I'll"·" frcshmnn
clnss wh1d1 Is betng subjected
to Ute new pr'Ogrnm. Dr. Rns
:-oc~h t.•mphnslut.l thnt ~:onstruc
rtve Stlt~c.:suons would always be
wcll:ome fr(lm tht> sntdC>ntS. lltc
course, hi.! pomrc..'d l'Ut, would
nlwnys nc..-t-~ unprovc~nt, nnd
the tmprovcmcnt comes from t11e•
s ntdents themsdves.
Bellum Invite
To Orche tra Student
Try-outs
Paul Bellum, nt.•w mnn on the
orchestral podium nr I ew1s Md
Clark, Invites nil mtcrl'Stcd and
qunll!1ed students to .. string
~!lung" wldt the oJXhcstrn from
7:30 ro 9 on 1\lcsdny ntghrs tn
Eva~'l . <'\ot only or c rnuslctans
ne~ed tn the string chotr, but
also drcrc ore vn<'oncles m some
woodwmd secttons.
\s conduo..:t.1r , Bellum hopes to
butld a stronger rcpt.llauon for
the orchestra. It Is soli o ~.;lass
where lcnrntng IS a mntn cm
rhru;ls, but It "should have UIC
status or a publicly pt-rfonnmg
orgnm?..tltton w1d1 profcsstonol
scnndnrds ," he sa1d. 1\ reper
toire of master works from nil
periods, Inc ludtng conrcmporory.
ls planned for the yenr.
• In ~ddJtlnn ttl the orehcstrn ,
Bellum conducts t.hc I ( Collegt•
Communlty Symphony nnd m·
C:\Jples first chntr In the newly
crenrcd I cwts and Clnrl\ Strtng
QunriA.~t , the only such rcstdent
group tn tltc Northwest. He gtves
prtvnte lessons for vtohn nnd
vlol:1 nnd reaches othl!r subjects,
Uellum <::ll1lc here from ~ac
romcnto , wheN he wos concert
mnstf'!r and assistant conductor
of the Sacramento Symphony, con
ductor or the Northern Callfor
nlo Junior Symphony and mustcnl
dlrecror of !he Sacramento I lght
Opera Assn. He was born nnd
cducnte<.t 1n New York, was grnd
untc..'d from jutlliard School of
Music and has played under a
Wide variety of conduc rors from
StoJcuwsky to Monmvont.
•
OPEN DOORS
WITH THIS STUDENT
IDENTIFICATI .ON
CARD
Get lhts card when
you open your conventenl low cost Spectal
Chock1ng Account the easy way to handle
money Get postage patd Bank By-Ma1l enve
lopes. too Another act1on serv1ce for college
student" from the bank for aclton,
THE BANK OF
CALIFORNIA
3:lll '\\.Sf:\ Ill ,\Vf ~U I· A I S'lARK
P( > R I I ;\ N I> is wicked'
is smashing'
is fun!
is shocking'
RECOMMENDED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES
MICHAEL
CAINE
IS
WINNER OF THE
SPECIAl JURY AWARD
AT THE
CANNES FILM FESTIVAl
MilliCENT MARTIN • JUliA FOSTER
JANE ASHER • SHIRlEY ANN£ FlflO
VIVI£N MERCHANT• ElEANOR BRON
WITH ('tin I ry WINTERS AS RUBY
I fLN~tl~i,tUR l£CHNISGt1Pf Cia
Sot.,
Oct.
heni
Mon.,
TUl'S.,
Cor
Reo
gro
Mon., <..
Tues., (
MAS. f
teacher.
School:
enllghtc
attcntlo1
cepts be
JERRY
6 times
whloh I
think t1
benefic!
more t
for the
I can re,
run."
SUSAN
have g<
this cou
to comp
better:•
JAY RC
rate, ro
KONOON
course!
JULIA
and gre1
JERRY
speed ;
help me
wish I h
soonor .''
RITA I
very be
student
lege sh<
what his
CERTif
VOCATII lctobcr 12. IQ~
Ill
3 gl'OUIOI! lcrnhca· 12, 1966
r110NU l R I OG
oneers Sla.te Puget Sound Clash;
Vnllerdog Loggers Eye Upset Bid
l)nlvcrslly of Pugct Sound
ootbnll forNm' nrt:> on the up-nnt.l muny oth
Jrn \\ ith .a:. '"""'
pusslhlc hy
cnkt.•r,;-. ~•vlt·ta, nnd the mnn mus 1 rc
l!.";lpo11151Uic ro,· tJus lmprovcmcm
s ( tJOl h f\nh Ryan. Hynn, n
951 gt ~dune,. <lf IJPS. w In hfs ;Hon { om c rr Dzte from lll!it ycnr's sqund, only
four o! wlwm ore suuaot·:.. llac
Logg(.• r:; nrc o ynung team, bu 1
by no means n grl't!n one.
t lf(cnslve lmpmvcment Is utc
gonl o! Hyan nnd his asststnnt
co:t. hcs, who arc hopeful daat
experience and mnrurlly viii
boost dte 1966 l.oggcrs to n suc
cessful Se11son. T vc~rccn Conference ftrsr teAm,
hoth tm oCfensc and defense. In
his suphornurc ycnr. he wns flr~t
tcnm ,\JI-ConsL, N,\IA Ot•·rrlct
"I lnemnn of the Year." nnd h<m
ot nhle rncnuon l. lrtle t\11-Amcr
lcon. 'IIJC'l"nd yt•or of conchtng nr hts
om tng wcc· ... craa. '"-''·-
5und a> 23 •ll 1 nst ycnr., he tnhcntcd n The game will be phlycd nt
f3okcr Stndaum In Tacoma this
Sntuntoy nlrcmoon. Klek-off time
IS 2 p.m. llliSSIOfl Ch.t
5 anrcrestcd
In uncr-col .
, as us ked to con.
on, tuhlcuc d •
rnt-out gym
,9,
;TON
1tre
ay!
' ' '
;hing!
' '
king I
)EO FOR
JIENCES
fHE
lWARO
STIVAl
IULIA FOSTER
f ANN£ AELO
.EANOR BRON
.RS AS RUBY
:HNIS~t1PF qund which hnd lost ctght strmght
to <:•mclud.: the 1961 scn
Hynn chusc ru rely on un
lnssmcn tn his first yonr,
by the end {lf d1e compolgn.
hnd dcvc:-loJX"d mro n hant
nung, ogl!a csslv.: unit. llac 1965
oggcrs fnllcd ro win n sanglc
;~nme , but they lied three nnd
thclr flnol <OnlcSt, 13-12,
the lnst manutc of piny. By
scnson's end, l'ugct ~ound
the best defc!nslVe record In
l· vc rgn•cn Conference, nnd AI Ncclc~ nnd Jim (Big D) Dl
::itefnno ore tl1c two inh!rtor line
men to watch dus scnson. Neeley
Is n 18·1~pound center nnd middle
~~nt who:n Conc:h Rynn c:nlls,
"pound-for-powll.l, the toughest
football player artlund." Neeley
wns on nll-lcnguc defensive
choice last year.
OIStefo.no Is n rwo-ume all
league defensive tncklc. ,\ trim
221-poundcr. hi.! Is lJCtng watch<.'<!
by sever· a! profcsslonnl scouts. A linebacker musr be quick to
cover the pass play, nnd must
be strong to stop d)(: running
play. That Is why Gory Thomp.
son was chosen the most vnlu
nblc plnyer on a de.!ense unit
for Lnsc wed.
rrum ed five men 1)11 thl' all-
ddcnslvc tenm.
Spirit nnd dedlc otlon were vital
ortor.; llHll contributed to llrc
c:tm':. sul t css lost year, and
Hynn expects ll1ese in
rcdlcnts to provide the basts
or Improvement 111 this yenr's
,.., ri"'"" lion. l11u outs t:mdtng member of the
1966 Loggers Is split end Joe
Peyton. a I lttlc All~Amerl con
candtdotc. A r\.'marknhlc tlucc
sport nthlct~ . he has corned
eight letters In his tJaree year-s
at UPS. An Injury lost ycnr
prevented him from .Yinnlng his
nlnth. lhc senior rwo-year lettcnnnn
from Rc!ynolds Is o key Cocror·
In the st:Jnrtncss of the Pioneer
defense through four gnmcs
this season.
Illompson play~ o more than
usually flne game at the roving
llncbncker spot ognlnst Whlttnon
and earns dlls Issue's player of
the wee} setcx:uon. uv .. n hos 20 lette rrn·~n bock ,\s o freshmnn. he was All~
Read Effectively!
? •
Classes Begin:
Day, 9-12 a.m.
Sot., Oct. 15 -Tues.,
Oct. 18-Thur ., Oct. 20
Evening 7-10 p.m.
Mon., Oct. 17 Wed., Oct. 19
TUf'S,, Oct. 18 Thurs., Oct. 20
Comments of some
Reading D y n a m i c s
grads:
Mon., Oct. 17 -Wed., Oct. 19
Tuc$., Oct. 18 -Thurs., Oct. 20
MRS. tLORENCE MEAGHER,
teacher-counselor at Benson High
School: "The course proved most
enlightening , helping me to focus
attention on Ideas and whole con
cepts better than I could before."
JERRY NAOAE: "Now I can read
6 times faster than when I started,
whloh I guass Is pretty good. I
thin~\ th<rt the course has been
benetlciJ I to me. I have read
more this summer than I have
for the last two years. Now that
I oan road faster, reading Is more
run/'
SUSAN BARNES : "I feel that I
have qalncd a great deal from
this course. I hav<> learned how
to comprehend what I read much
better.''
JAY ROBINSON: "At this faster
rate, reading Is more enjoyable.''
KONSJN OEE: "Very good
coursc."
JULIA STOLL: "Very valuable
and great runl"
JERRY MORSE: "The Increased
speed and comprehension will
help me qrcatly In school. I only
wish I had heard about the olass
soonor ."
RITA HULBERT : "This Is a
very beneficial course. Every
student who plans tn attend col
loge should take It, no m.1tter
what his roadlnq speod Is." Adjust rote and technique to suit the
purpose for reodi ng, and importance,
style and difficulty of the material •
\djusting rate to material and purpose
Mrs. Evelyn Wood tound to be one char
acteristic ot a naturally raptd render
(1500 wpm ot· more). She stud ted 50 such
readers ~u1d learned that they also used
the following techniques:
1. Read down the page in a zig-zng
pattern rather than across each line.
2. Head large groups of words instead
of a word or phrase at a time.
3. Understood ideas by only seemg
\\ ords; that is. read without subvocalizmg .
Our course develops these skills. Be
cause ~lrs. Wood found machines too slO\\
and inilexible, we use none. Rather, we
teach you to use your head as a pacer.
A class meets once per \\-eek for eight
weeks. It lasts three hours. Between
classes, we require that you practice one
hour each day. It you attend all classes
and practice as directed , we guaJ.·antee -
in writing -to triple your reading
efficiency .
Reading
Demonstration
'In the Dining Room of PSC's New
Dormitory at 1912 S. W. 6th Ave.'
Tonight
Oct. 12
8 p.m. 8 p.m.
Oct. 13
Thursday
APPROVED tOR STATE & FEDERAL VE. TfHANS EDUCAT IONAL BENEFITS
CEATH lED PfllVATE
VOCATIONAL S( ~X>L 'ood .........
REA I NG DYNAMICS __ ,, -~--.......
Oregon Pioneer Building
320 S. W. ~t.uk ~'t.-)a I I)'Y! 1.:Y.!l £lllABO OF EOUCA T 10'11
STATE OF OREGON Pov.c 7
'In' FORMATION
1.---------hY jnck F<Jilian'I----------J
t,QQd newt. from the nll1lcuc
dcporm,cnt. 1\c ordtng to tntrn
murnl hcod I ld(1n Ftx all cC!11ns
.,.Ill bt• rn:~dc rownnls n( tlvnung
o flng-tootbnll senson thts yc.'lr.
•'S rno:H know there wns on cxtr~mc
Inc~ or f aclllttcs. molnly In k: of
nvollahle gross. which ,·nuscd the
cnn~;cllnUon of lmrnmua nl ~omnc
th ton In 1965. W lth the addition
o( the upper prnctlc:c Clcld. flog~
!oorbnll wtll again nppcnr on the
l .c. seen•".
An orgonrzadonol mccttng, much
tlclnyed by the fir~. of nil those
Interested In f1eldl11g o team wlll
be held this tlftemoon at 3:30 In
l\.1 r. Fix's office 1n the gymnnslum.
It Is hoped dint enough cntllusfnsrn
will be shown ro jusury n league.
1ltosc who will field n rerun,
which cnn come from nny orgnn
lzatlon-prcfcra.bly Of mBSCUllne
desl cnr, should file thclr Intent
no lntt'r than forldoy With Mr. Fix.
just as a Sldl! note, the UnJv.
of Wnshlngtun 's Intramural dc
pnrttncnt boostS 2·1 leagues or .J
reruns each Cor flag-Cootbnlll
Rcnllzmg rhat there are o Cew more srudcncs In Scottie tho.n ot
I C we should see ot Ieos 1 live
tc!nms rel)rcsentcCJ d11s nlr.cm~m .
• • • • • •
Wttll football season In mtd
stl'idc there ore olNays o few
of us' 'progressives '' wtrh thoughts
ahouL bll!ikctimiL 'Iltc Chrco Salle
,\tJtlenc Oepnranent onnouncetl the
pairings fur the ChiCo lnvltnuo nol
Bosketbnll Toumnmcnt , December
28-30. In the opening round Lewts
& Clnrk will tDl-.c on Southwes t
Missouri Sutte College, (whoever
thcy_are). Other schools lnvolved
nrc Central Wnshlngtun . Wll
lamette, Whltuer. Sacramento
Stlltc, ltumboJdt StAte, Pnsodcno
College nnd host Chh;o SL LC
won thts toumnmcnt In 1963, an J
Central Wnshrngton wlll play the
role de1cndtmz chamo.
• • • • • •
Best comment (In the \\orld
Senes to date wos mode by
untdcnuflctl LC fnn con<:emtng the
opening gnme: "Drysdale will
etlher go the diSUlncc or be lllken
out early. depending on hiS
pltch.ing. "
Back in the Pack
DAVE FIX of the Pioneers leads two Unlver lty of Portland r~
ner Into the final mile of the OSU meet. Bill Falrwell , lmmedl
atetv behind Fix, galloped up to finish ninth. Fix finished 15th~and
Mike McCabe, shown trailing, Onlshod 17th.
Freshmen!
YOUR CANDIDATE S ARE HERE!
President:
Don Fogon
Greg McDougall
Chris Nelson
Senator:
Dort Anderson
Mark Brocke I sberg
Lorry Cord Vice President:
Vicki Barno
Ron Jenson
Leslie Kennedy
Wally Whitcomb
Eva Jaqua
Mike McKennett
Mike Shannon
Annette Crigler
A Presid~ntlal Oubclte will be hcsld tomorrow In t~ Cooncll
Chambers at 6~30 p.m. Come and h r your candldate1
speak. Voteo Friday In front of the Post Office from 10:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Als::>: MECOM ING COURT AND-
JUDICIARY BOARD AMENDMENT VOTES
Featuring : Revlon Faberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions· \lsn H tllmnrk Gteetiug C q·d::; &
St.ttioncr.f and H.tllmnrh unusu 11 &
p
851u ;;J ,\, TL~H\1 l uto f1 •"' contemJhW,\l') c u·ds
~ H Gr~l'n tamp" lvcn
:211
POql.A~O ORE 972JQ Page s llctubc:>r 12, 1
Tide tittle Pacifi 0 uamp Harriers, --
D
l nr,•-hc:ucn LewiS nntt t lar~
clunr to It:; $hare of thl 01 th
wcst l 1n!ercn~ c lc.nd b\ • M mg
thrt... qutck sccon:l-lUllt tom~h
downs on runs b)' 1om lJO) lt•
en rome to dropptng the Andgcn;
ol P<t iftc, .!i'-0, on tht•ir homl'
f1cld laM ~aturda) nl\'ht.
1 he ' actoiJ "as tltc £ umccrs'
SC\ ond m t\\O league gnrncs, then
thu-d m four sunts th1s season,
aD.'i keep.:. the Pnlnunc umt m n
hrst-pla cc tic "lth 1 mflcld, a
50-tl ,•Jc:wr of College of ld aho,
Jind \\ Ulamcue, \\ho quashed
\\ hmnnn, S0-0.
Hnliba Bo~ le subhing for the
lnJ urcJ Ed { hcll, ~roun:1 out 211
}llnJS on 33 c:1rr.1cs. The 5-10,
186-pound sophomore d1d not h 1\C
o rouchd0\\11 to lu~ crcd11 t.-clorc
the gnme anJ had cnrrlt.'d tlu
ball onl) I() umcs prior to ktd
ofl.
1 he first quarrcr,,n S<:ot e.lc:-.:>,
wuh onl) I t mounung a ::.unom.
dr1vc, btu the lramc Lhd not ltH k
any ra:r.uc-dan.k. fhc Pioneer•
lined up 1or 11 held g03l ilttcmm
and rcscnc qunrtt rbnd Blll l:.\
lcr roo~ the snap nod l'ollcd to lu 1 1ght. onl) to lt.'l\ic his p.lSS
patted do'n"
1 ht• I ddcn:;c '"ns rcspon-
sllllt. len 1hc tml~ S1 orlng 111 the
first hnll. l,kt• \\ olfc r.t<'t.,l -17
}'UI"dt> \\,hh nn lnlCI\:l'{'tt.>d )')()SS
f01 0 tOUt hdt.IWil, but th~ ~110\'\> } ..
saon 11 y \\0:> "Jdc. 1 he Bndgcr s
tltrc . .ltennJ lntc ln the ~and qum
tcr, btll safct} \\ tt)'ll~ Roumagoux
(WOte<:t<-'l the hm lc1d h) pkk
tng off n Pac1Hc nc1 tal.
In the opcmng minute!' of the
thu-d quarter, the Ll ground game
begun p1d1ng apart the Bnlig.:-1·
dc!cn c lor 1 l"'gc Silins. The
k") pin) "ns quanc1·hn k !" 1p
\\Y 1 rolling out an.J puclun~
back to Bo} lc 1 rmhng the pin).
An tllcr.ul pt occdure pcnalt) nul
lifted a t\\0..) m:l • ore h) Bo)lc,
hUt Sw) c.•rs ~\cpt a 1ght end [or
Sl } .u'd "· ( ln the nc t pia),
Uoyle doH• O\cr l<lr the • ore.
lJon \ kCI bOOt«:'J lite rlOant al lei'
nnd lhc Pllln<.-cz·t; led, 13-0
l C\\ 1!. md lind. n ldcd nnuthcz
:-a>. poun bclurc the tlttrd quar
ter \hiS O\ cr ns fullba ~ .I ca r}
Buuon' I c;...)'nt'l.l romp set up
Bo) Jc' ~ S(!{ ood s ore on a 12-
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick Parker
If you are one "ho dunks thnt
lndepth scouting reports and umc
consummg preparauons for foot
ball games are ovcrstressc..>d, you
dtd :not wlmess the r.ecent Lewis
and Clark-\\ luonan game. It was
evidenr that the Ptonecr defense
was expccung Wluunan to pur tl1e
baH m the air. whenever dwy were
on the attnclc.
1lte pass coverage lor tltllt
game was excellent and the rush
put on Creshmnn qunrtcrbad : Dnn
Ponerson wru; thort,ughly ef
fee rive.
Paners(m completed only I 5 "f
-18 passes, was dropped for a JIM GRADY
Outstanding A~ains t VIkings
loss close ID rcn ames, nnd the I C sc..-condnT)' tnrerccptcd hvc posses.
Often, P:merson had thrown tl1e ball bclore hts recel\·er.s had ran
their pnuerns, but u wns not lhe !rcshmnn's an.'<tcty rhac wa~ ro
blume. tits premarure passing wns tlac rcsuh or rJac trem.·ndous
pressure applied by the LC fronr wall.
It ls one dung to compile an nccur.ntc scouung rcporr. and another
ID execute your game plan. AgmnSltJac \\olin Wolin tcnrn. the Proneers
did both. Conch \\'flson and tus sulff hod tJ1e M1sston::mes scouted
per1ectly and the LC defense executed the gnmc plan f(l tJac last detail.
After the game, Coach \Hlson had prat:;c for ncrlnl nrusr Panerst~n.
But It tnkes three u.ems to put togcdacr a good passmg attack. 11tey
are g •od ['C('etvers, a stalwart offensive line, nnd n fine quartcrbad ..
It is a shame that \\'human has only one of dw three.
Acctdentnlly omitted from lost week's lssut• was the l.(lg's rtayer
of the wee!. lJe{enslve tackle Jim Grocty canted t11e hono1 11ic dtree
yenr lcttermnn from Portland was oulStnndmg lnt.hc 14 7 wtn \lVcr PSC.
A&"K>.IlfER BRAOLI'Y, Al':t>llfEI~ SUI'EittvlJ\N
lhrce yean> ago, Prmcctnn cnge St.'lr Htll Hrodley was dlC houest
ht'm on or off the basketball courL On ir, he wns dae ru·.st ream All
American Cor three Stralglu years, n maa·k that can only lc equalled.
The pro scour:s Lapped lum ns dte finest plnycr ro <.:orne •JUt of colleg!:
since Oscar Robertson.
The l':ew York Kmc:ks offered Bradley n SJOO,OOO fustycar con
tract for his serv1ces. Uut Orndlcy hod otlaer tdea• nnd now as domv
time on o Rhodes Scholarshtp ID Oxford. lie w1ll probably never ~)18)'
professional bnsi·etbniL When he speaks of the fururc, he speaks of
low ruuS p.>lltlcs.
But now there IS another Bill Bradley tn warm the heart of l:he yuuns
nnd tht' old. He ploys football for Dorrell Royal's Texns Longhorns.
He's n sophomore qunrll!r:bac~: w1th the nnn and tJ1e moves of o toy
Frnn iarkenton. He oomes as highly ratL"d as n bnscball glove auto
graphed by WUile Mays.
Jn o recent scnmmoge, a I exas hnebach ;r descrlbt.>d n ploy with
Bradley carrying lhe plgsksn: "tic rullcd nu 1 nnd n wns jus 1 him and
me. 1hen it .vas just fum." For the next three yt•nt~ of college foot
ball, It will be just htm.
ESTAOLISIIED S1 AHS 1D GO < )f" I HADIM; B1 c •C..:
Nobody ls safe anymore. llus winter the mnJor lc:.gue tenms w11l
conduct trades nnd mnny b1g nornc suus arr! l~lnp, mentioned lor a
change of Wlifonns. ll•e rumcws hav<' hcgun un suclt stDJS ns r\1
Vnhnc. Roger Marls, Cnrl Ynstre:anslo, f·ranl I toward. I• rme Unnl:s,
Eddie fl.lnLhews , Pew Ward, Ho ky Colnviw nnd j1m 0' Tooh•.
F001t3AI l PREDIC11CJI" FflH UC" lfiBI R 15 AND 16
In d~e East: Syrn use over Boston College, l"ovy or Pltl.Sburgh. In
the South: 1 ermesscc over Alnb:unn. Arl·ousos over 1 ..:xas, I...SI
over Kentucky. In the Mid ves1: Air f'on:c over Oregon, Purdue over
Michigan, l'iocre On.rne over North C:nrullna, Mlchrgon Smte over
Oh1o Stnte. In the \\esc UCLA over Penn Sl.!llc, USC" Qver Stnn
ford, Washington over Cnltlomlu , Wlllnmenc over Pac1ftc, l ew•s
nnd Clark over Puget Sound. UPSE1 OF 1JIE WEl ~=: ldoho over
Oregon Suuc. \.:11 . un fot puy dirt 11p th~
nuddlt·. I· :u I) In till' ltn.al 11 mne,
..,, oil C:tlrnnn J!ntht't!..'Cl up 1 h•OI'<'
hull an;.J II t•slun.tn lgn.al-c-.allt•t
h) let tuo~ t'', 1 tht h• lrn. I yin
<"ailed tm I l ·~ lnl ,ad .u~l louucr
pl.ty, hootkl~lf1 • to h1l' left md
l.ttcruhnA Hl lhl)le, \\h< :;c·am
l'«'n.>d the t crnolntn • 1.1 ) .ani. 101
tht fln.tl scot c ot the mght. \l'~cr
split the uprtJ!ht:; for anothct point
nnd Lc•• 1~ ,,r.J t Jnrk h.ti.l nnlkxt
dO\\ 11 thL' \\In, 27-0.
1 I c Plon(_'Crl' h.t I n l.lcc IN he
edge In the slatl llclll 1 lc of
tlw t nntc,!;t. I l l,xJ 111 tlw firM
do\\n dep rtmcnt, Is-h, .md in
tOlD I y.:u'd ll~c. J4Q .. I(1J, uvcr 1\a
Oilt. t\\\( ':. lc.:adln~ pct't cntal!,c
pll!<scr. ~1p Sw)c:l '· 1 <Hlll lt!d
011 nnl) three or Ollll p.ts ('S Ct r
'iS ) ur\1 , <1nd Lhc llood H 1~cr
:<t.mdout fumhlC\1 "' lt:<c w1J1Ie u)
mg tn lo{ ttc 1 t t..'\ ('I\ c 1 a:< B,ad
gcr llllemun lllllllfl<'l hi Jnu.
PctL' ll:;cn wu:. on thC' 1 Cl el\•tn~·
end ot 1\\0 pa!-.:;c~. 1nd 'Pill nJ
J .tl ~ I kud ltppc.t ht. !.C!I!•On to
t,ll to .!0 'llh a sm • I( r lt; t p11ou
The ttr,ht I < dctcm.c k \,:pt thl'
Bmlgcr-. m I hen O\\ n tcrruor)
most of the n1~hc. l he ;,ccond 11)
duo of \\ollc .and Hourn a~ou (om
bmed " 11 h r lw pin) ol 11 l'!-.hlll 111
lmellncJ.;cr !lenni:.\\ uher to pC'.ar
hend the dclcnsc.
Roth teams 1~<1\ t .altcrnoon on
test thas :-.ntunla). P auf h htlst:.
Willumcttc In lc 1~\le ~nme .1n0
l.C\\ls and < lurk cr,l\cls to Puj!et
:->ound. Pio11e rs 0
1 he l'lon~;l!l" h.trra,·r lou~ tlu•lt'
:>t..'Ct1n t 'ufl In~ ol thl· 'hh SCII5un
dn\\n .11 (. orvnlhs Sutun.IR), .1
lht ho:;t IC.lTII I 1fl IW.I} With ,1
li"-tt•tun mt•tH 111 \\llldt I , wis
und t ltd. lmtslwd l.tbt.
I hi.! C)rnnt:t. o1 Ot cgon Sroh.:
l'i\H!pt tile f11 "'' ;,a counttn • pia\ l'~.
C\ en tltougl Nor·m t I} lcr of 1hc
l'urtJnn.l T 1 1\ k <. luh ~nuc ~ In \\ 1111
a thu·d ns n non-s nrc1·, 10 (ore
..1 pea f<X t 15 (>Otnt:;.
I ru. ) ~In 11 h led tJac ( IJ o ngl'
111 l11c lour. c re<'or'l.l ltt c 1k an)'
llmt of 20:07.5, as ht. c<"llp!>co..l
Ul}rnplnn c: 111 I mdgren' s mark
llf l!l: 15. 1 rOC} rO !>cd I he line
tt " >d U)() } trtl!» ilhend ol t('urn
mo.~tl 1 c rry !;m tt.h.
\het 0} let • tlu. nl'M fuut
pl.ttc" \\COl tO (Jrnngc 1\euh 1\lun-
nn, l· 11 I lkl, hc1·, I ~.:\\ llnhhn
.111d I cl'l') s, I ul-,m t. 1\c n St,
Jl ICI I'C nf the; C'UIItd-J!hH C I II"(
gon ~loltc no.~"' ( lin Ul ctgiiiiJ
..mil ''••:> tollo\H~I h)' [)u I. I trlt h
ot Pr< .md o, m~t t .lpn Knapp.
l'lte ftr~t Ptunt: r to ltnl:-h ''-I
(rc:;hmnll {) J\e I I in 15th. (),1\'l',
\\hO .also luu~h<..'\1 111 1 foa I ( an
1he \\ IHUnun mh 1 "·'~ tlrm:d 111
J?·()---. '·
I CY.IS and ( l.trk';, C<"und fan-
1 her ~o~o.rs scntor DllH S lull m)'
1n :.!"th an 22:40, .and uur thu·d
Ololll \VIIS .IOQllJCI' frc~hman, \!ttl J\
~lundcl, an 29th plncc.
The next tlu c.'C Plonccz lln
'"llcr~ \\ere < nl ~umne•, 'lll.tr
tcrrn alcr \ern I ones md I C!-.
Lonr,dcn In 43rd, lith .md S01h
plm ~·~. rc:;pcnlully . !\lake 13o~t r·
\11.1:. the ln~t Ptunccr· to 1 ann-.h
Log LOOTBALL
Sponsored by DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
Win ~~r 11115 WI.! 1-:'S. (,1 ~ I l l:\ll STAN1
".J I· r<.'d W Jl:Pn
Fuutllnll Con h Phon~...
• COI"Fl Hl"N< I· •
U IPl GE1 'OUI'D
C of IIPAC. LUTIII IM!'\
\\'ILLM1ETJEIPAC IFil
• COl LliCI. •
1EXASI AR" \:'\'S,
mi\:'\ESSEI I AI ABAM;\
OHBGO ~/ AIH FCJRCI·
OSUIIUAIIO
ST,\:-;FOHlJilJSl
:'1.'01 HL DM11 /N. (A HOI INA
• PI<OPESSIIJNi\1 •
C nrdlnnlsiC" ow boys • <--;ur:.s r·s
I CWIS ~md ( Jnrk
l of ldnho
W 11lruncrrc
i\ d:on:>:.t!i
Alobnmn
Atr Force
(l!)l
lli("
l':olrc Dome
Cowboy:; PIC!\ •
( ) '1
( ) I-I 12
( ) '1.7 6
( ) 21 19
( ) 7 3
( ) 19 13
( ) 38 1·1
( ) W-0
( ) 21 13
( )
• 1 11·-URhAI\ER •
I E.\\IS & CI..AHK
Pt GE'l S< ll Nl.> I
I I
I I
HUI ES 2
I
I 3 I llnnl
I I
I I I
1. elect and Clrclt• your choice as rhc wtnner of ench gome.
2. Wrtrc down your esumauon nt the score 10 the oppropn:ue column.
3. F1gurc tJac scores by quarrers ilf the tte-llrl!aker game. To1ol the
quarter-scores 1n tht• "final'' column.
4. To "''In the SS jacl.p.,t, you must prt..>dlct lhl' wtnner f the 10 games.
In case of n lie. rhe person coming closesc to prcdacung the ut•
breaker will be lhc winner. H there ts n-o wmner this week, the
$5 wt:l be added to next wccl's jnc•'J'H.
5. Cllfl and rum In 10 the Pos1 >fttce ()r the Pioneer Log nfftce by
no lnrer thnn five o'clocl.: Fr ldny of thls week. Be sure lO l")nnt
your nome and phone number In thC' upper rlght-hnncl comet.
6. ONE entry per conrcs1ant.
SHELL
~\/1 111 promise honest work,
itemized bills, fair prices''
DICK'S
URLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 Top 100 --------YEAR
1967 lX •
·I:> he took Sin l1 in 1 he 57-m..
ltlcct. • •
Alter th( 111 nnr,c anJ the t:or~
VHJJI:, Jtuoks, \\ itlt 7S JIUIOIS, c
tht: I 'mvca 311.)' ol Pot tl.tnd
9S, l'nttluud Sl ltc 111 Q(l, Ht•••~------
1 rud .and I· tc ld < luh \\ irh
nnd goud olu I outs .111d <
\\ llh I ~h.
:-\rXI ~.lllll'd I), the
tnkc on \\ 1llanwllc m tl•e th
mccl or 1 Ill t nl-on nt 1 1:00
home. fhc vl:>ltot ~ .1rc led
rclllrnc( Dn\i \: I ott 1 and u
group ol ( 1" lunt"n. P1onc~.: r
~I <'Ill h h 1 not bccu 1n
enough lr ap~.: to ,,In the
tWO meet:., b II DlU) hf'
for \\ lll:UIIl tit. Ill: h a 1 he
rent ml to be number one.:
on tht youn • Paolll.'t.r tc.tm. ou
EVE' REND
rrF•v. stuart
help :
agt five fo
R
TI1e Nt
CClllegc i
lnms Co1
mg the f
in Irs "It
grnm at
Rev. ::i
eRgo, ha:
Kansas ar
he hegan
program
cisco Co~
".A nil
person:;
curd thai
the pt..>opl
rhe per:.
arc the
Fronc:lsc'
ers or 1
cabbies,
ders and
According
resident U
embers, In
Mte propc
erune meell
• trecl
A ncy. pol
am du·ect
tcr Staff is
arge Robe
em nHntrs,
atlons Cor
enlor men
Srudcnt Ul
Mtss Rolx
trector wol
nd dlrec1 cc
-~cctftc tas~
prng-pon
start
nnd
pcrsonnlly
'7 yards offcn
lOIUI 445.
>Olllld •
T 'ol. XXV, No. 1 Ponlo.nd, Orc~on , Wednc:"Jdny . 'tctober 12, 1Yt)6 r ean~------------ --------~~--------~~~~
)SS country m
C was put d
kmg to \\111
ferencc ch.J
1an's ~tis I
1c 1-2 finish
{ork noo sent
red 22 pointS
sLOr ung polm
g and led team
the rest o! ~
enure 3.8-m
ne was 20:2
:.bout 100 yo
•
' top fmlsh
Flx. n fres
d with dtc.• 11
;ronnry, 13
Jrth, but he ,.
; Mnrk l\lnnde
nd running
school.
Fttc nnd
the MtSstona
ilnd ninth pine
ish for seven
two Plonee
esc rwo. ~
ng, a quarte:
in the sp
Cal Sumner f
C's fl!th ranis
:orer was V
as he pur on
l nip Whlannn'
••
· f II How ft~r
can a doc
run into
the woods!
( AniW'•r• b. •J il)r·ari(lll Pirie D rill
f Ri inp;, Modern W atz
"" rru unn c I r:h ultr:~
t"n•tdl'OJ \\ nt7.cl! I 1hrnry nd\'On< c!;
,~ani ItS Jul) umplc•uon, piMs
belli £, nnulntcd hv the II
r. Ulff !•r the r'nlcSt Jl<'
1l 1 u r tht. c nc'' fn llnu.:~.
Ill h \V •rlmg '>tnrf 1 hendcd
\\. l,il'h \\ ho IS nl. t>
th year. Pine hn'>
r 'hlll ly w,,rkcc.l f r· ntnc yenr'S
t 1-llu lull 't: nnd llllll lumnr
II( •c.: In ~lk 111 •on I h.: 1111"
1 Ill(( I c It cl Ill WOrlln ' In lh<
I tl1\\c.:~t Sill ( lh• tlllll' 41( hl
rulll n tr:1111in• nt < nmp \tlnw.
( •l"''nllts l'lrtt• olso lln.:J n nephl''~ who •rnduotcd rr om
LC\,IS nnll {"Jor~ In IQ()b nn<l :m
other who ts a frc hmon on the
nrnpus t.has ) cor.
P 11·1e nnd stnf( hope 11 "I r
nrc the new IJbrnl') to llcnefH
Jll1St of the snuicnt:; 01 th 1 1
lege.
Grcnt lares will be plo c:d on
tnlll\•tdunl wlly dt'Sks tht'lugh
out the llhrnlj'' thr-ee floors.
lh• Urst floor.. ontolllln• the
t"Cs~r.·cd lK.JO\ rut•m. will IK!
opened :n lntc hours nnrt on wed
ends It• gt\c; nll SllJIICnn; 0 I'JUit'f
Sbld\' a& en. Tlw n:·scn•ct.J boo\
ngraceful' Beginnin•'
pari ew enate Y ar
l.J)' l nrheranc Taylor
1 h upcnang Sc.nnrc meNmg ol
ycnr be1;nn lnnu:opactously and
ol •rn c last Thc~day. OC'l. -t,
the nb en c of o voluntcc1·
•D) a pr ycr. 1'\uncthclcss.
mc.:ctlng was mc~afully shnrt.
lth 'arums commltlc<' reports
hng the hod) uf the scssaon.
the ngcnc.la.
I rc a~>urcr .M.wthn !:itod.:cr then
stnted thnr the bouks hod not been
In b.JJoncc from 19o2 unt tl Aprtl
.,( 19()5, when nt th.at tune she wok
them over. 1 "o JCcounts. one
liMed for PAX (apo::ncecomrnittcc)
l'h,nec&· fouthnll conch l~r~
WHsun wlll nppcnr bcfurc Sen
.nte ncxr 1\acsdny. U t.; IS, Ill
show films or and answer qucs.
ions nbout rhe ream and fLo; rc
lotion to the S\: hoo 1.
t\ll SOIIICnlS nrc lnVICCd tO rJu~
mecllng, w htch begtns nt Cl:JO p.m. or mor·e scc.nlc I rJilnurk.. t hs
C'ommmcc made .t <"l'llpbook,
'"hlch they presented to S muc,
an hope:> that n v. all be of help
for future cornmmcC!' of tlu Jaoo.
The) lurther trc~ cd thut ahJ10ugh
the cornrnm..:e c.nme our an th
black thts ycnr. 11 \\OIIId not be
oovtSablc 10 cut the P"cscnr budget
of $2,300 ror· n~.:xt yc.tr.
J un &: ott, pn:;sklcnt ol th1
Elc< uon ( omrn aw.:c, (lifter some
confuston of dcconun), 11d thur
th~ .unmcndlllcnt uttetl on lnst
sprmg regnnhng tht• J-Buanl
r-cvlc\\ cummlt 1cc should he
mcorporlllcd m the homccommg
ciecuons. 1 he u m rn end m c n r
retLds: Candidates for clectwn to
the ASL< JudtCI31) Uoard shall
he scn.>cn<.-d b) a committee con
SJSUn of a senator I rom each
class nnd mo mcmhcrs of the
judJC:Iary Boanl lttttovation
k ornpl
wlll als' llc O\'Dtlnble dunn
dtc.:sc hours. when the rest uf
tl1c llbrnl) Wlll be closed.
\ urrlculum lab nnd nudlo-
~ lsuol equipment will lie u cd
'lllltC extensively on rl1c sc;:ond
h~\CI. lite urrlculum lntJ I
lieS I •ned fv r the USC of those
studentS who nrc !'repartng for
n teo hln ~:arccr .
Films will be tnkcn of ahc sna
dent lnsu,t"Ung o clnss. 1ht
(I lm Vlll iK-VIC\H'<J by the StU
dent and hi lnsrrucror tn nn cf
fort to !Jnd nnd \:OI rc<'t nny
Inuits In rlw ten hlng pro~:edurc.
\n oudlo ._.ct up wtth 18 lah
fJ~lSitlons. cnch with lndavlduol
en rpht.'ncs, wIll be used by In
s tru~ turs tn :supplcmenr lee rures
or to •lv~: entire lecrures over
tlte tnpc. PI ric su t.:SSfully
uSed this system nr Flint C ollegc.
IndiVIdual rumtnolcs vlll be at
ench posHtun for the srudent to
use as he washes.
A proje~. tfon room wall be used
lJ)• msrru~: tor:s tu present special
fllmo; r entt."d h)' the llbrnry for
that parw ulnr purpose.
1lte thtrd flour will contnm rite
bouk srnds nnd n portion of tJ1c
500 perwdt nls rccctvcd by tl1e
ollegc nt prcscm. IndiVIdual
dt.!S~-::> . ''' cnrrells fur lndtvtdual
study nnd l11unge (umtture Will
he pJn, cd In tht.! rovm.
{}'pin• nr..:n mtd n rare bool:
morn -wh1<:h will nntnln the
ncwl)' purchased Lan oln collec
uon as well as the oltcge nr
chives -viii also be on the
mnin level
lbc new librnl')' w1ll be more
than a eulk-coon uf books. It
will be on mstru uonal nrca In
ItSelf, as h offers co h srudcnt
D \'Oriel}' Of bod1 old nnd IICW
methods of knmmg. Convo "1) ak r 111{,
Cttllttral nd r tandin(r
l nlvcrsol nnd person to-person
undcrsumdtn ~ns the theme or
Mrs. C. hnrloue Hubbard's nddress
nt LC"s first onvo ouon held
lose IUcsday.
From her twenf.}' ~nrs • per
lcncc tn hum n Dnd omm1.1nlty
reJalJons, Mrs. Hublmrd spoke nt
rnndom about the publl nnd pr1
\'Dtc l&vc.s of the D\'Crnge \mer
h.nn nnd the amnge he cnr-r1cs
to other cuuntrles.
''I lStcn with thnt tlnrd car nnd
loul w1th thot t111nl eye, nnd un
dcr.;tnnu. " she Ul"gc.>d her audl
cn~..;c.
1 he undertone w ru; th:u of hu
man undcrsuandtn •, 1v11 rtghts,
d\ tl obctlten c nnd owarcncss.
ht> c auuonccl U"U\ cle rs nbrond
to vcnrure out of the-"Amcrl
qm Ghcttll" nnd meet and get
to know the people ns fellow
human beings rnthcr thon mere
rorels.:ners
" lliC mnny fa es of America
n re sc.'Cn n II over the \'o rid • . .
Our s;o\'cmmcnt , rours nnd mine, good or bnd. is our ountry. and
l.s a reflection of us • • \\'hcn
e\'er o person steps outSide the
COWltry . o linJe pte c of us rub$
oU."
Sluftlng from Amcrt nns Q..tJroad
ro Amen nns nt home, she snld.
''J\mertc:m policy begins at home.
and ln the home, the Amertcnn
man nnd woman ore begannlng
lO emerge tiS rc.al couples ro
d!ly, because mnrrfngc ss a real,
worktng pnrmcnohip. ''
Mrs. HubOO.rd concluded her
spec h by urctng Amet"lcnns tD
be nwnre nnd to lenrn to un
derstand-older generation to
younger, husband to wtfe. Amer
.... an o fore1gner. and American
to • .unencan.
rt
Book • e1·1
Jazz
·s.
I d. und the other lor Snider
AI, runcnts (\\here J•orcst Hall
used to be) cem to have monc)
ln them that has not been clntmcd
b) the~c orgmuz 111ons since 1Qo2.
\Iter ull stntcmcnt:; nrc an tor:
1%5:-66, ~he pt edtctc~ th.at ASL(
~o-ould only he h&htly m the n.'<l,
af .my. l ndcr hC\\ buslncss, tt \\a
suggest('(! lhat the J -f3o;ard tcnUI·c
he e.'tcndcd to two yc r:; mstcad
o{ one. 'I hi~ moth>n was wblcd
until n1~t "~k when the cnatc
wtll put 11 to 11 vote. h was also
b&·ought to the attcnt a on ot the
·Ln nors by V1ce Prc.:;tdcnt \\on en
"t.Uteut thdt tudcnts have voll ed
-orne dlSt omlort regntthng thi"' KLC to tre Quality George Shenrins. ja.u.-planlst
and composer . is s hedulcd m
nppcor at Templeton College Cen
ter on c ct. 20, ot : p.m l.n
Fields Oarung f oom It lS spon-
the
'line
a pier
Ina 1000 taplt~ )
r wo CUB Ocoa~
pier only $1.49
~ JIUm-but J!ACJU
ReAIIo llVIIIh>blo
1aJiy lUdtAnlft'<f ,
t nny alAt•onrry,
~ (11
~PU INC.
~Ylll OJ l)(•ltn Hoben nnd ~her) I I at lo1 1..:
:.poke 101 rhc I 1 <':;huum Ot•aen
tntlon ~..:omm lite<!, ::.ny111g th.ll by
.md lnrgc rhc ortcntu ton \\us ll
• u ce:.s, but su·cs~.J that the ctt)
tour hy bus w.1S puruull)
n ntl fa~::toty, lnc-c ucrunl :.pots
I antl'J \.: ... I to ne\\l'i oncntowd
rc hrncn '' c-1 c tup.1:.:::od 111 f D\ or
DGE SHAL £ Y G INOSSAR, de.ltl
of the IIW oChorll at Hebrew
11oo4" a111,11u1 Unlversltv an Jorusalem, will bt
• pue ~tooq~1 ou • convo spnaker Thursday , ()ct. 13.
11•1 w.a41 :su.cn ,,....,,,.~ topic of his l~cture Is en
).L /o \tu•tndO< ''" •.1•41 pu' "Law In Modern Israel." l·'to s~u~';~~ is cht <*.!led In the Co~
Chamber and will begin <lt
p.m. h."' huurs chat the lthr al') as open
to students. The P• cscnt hours nrc
from 8-S p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
wcckll.ays: the llba'ou)' 1 loscd
tO St\ldl'ntS Ull rrttla) und S.uurdU)
cvcnmgs . 1 he ltbnlf) has hccn
opened un weekend njghts m the
p.1Sl, llut hus not been used b)
enough srudcnrs to make It
fln.lnCt:llly fcnsabll! to :;~,L{t
Ubrunnns for that ttmc. llm\e\'Cr,
wath the anr:1 cased c.:nrollmcnt of
the ft cslunun das:;, rcfoc1htnung
t.hc I ibr ar) on '' cck\: ncl night as
thought ugaln to I a po 1baht).
\\ nr:l'cn !-:ell h ut "os ach a:;t.-d to
das uss thr. plon \\ ath J tmcs \\.
Pi ric, hcod llbr:uann .
With not mul h furthc1 ado. the
•uec1 m '' o~ ,,Jjounwu nt ~:II p.m.
11w \'oyngcut Uf!ll.'ntly re
mands scniurs thai po1 u-ntts
(or rl1c yenr lx·~'k n 1 c :;chcd
ulcd fo1· next wt'd: !rom 0 t.;
17 -20 nmllrom Oct; 24-27.
PortraitS will be token by op
~tnancnt only frum 9 to I
p.m. on these days.
If you tl , not hnvc t\11 ap
pomattcnt mnkc one nl the
\ O)':tgcur ofltcc tmm('(llntcly. If nt fh·~;t you don't su ... c..:ed,
u-y ngnln. 1hat as c.:oca~. tly the
nttlrude nt 1\ LC this yenr sin e
the nntktpawd f.l\1 grMt !mled
to come thruugh.
" thiS year we Will try again,"
stated 1\llchnel Palmer. opcrattOll!i
monnger. "Becnusc :.orne p<:~plc
hnvc nbnndoned hopes of F~l . there
are not ns m(lny st;1lf members
thas ycnr ns lnst.; I'hat 1s ont
rcnson for the big drtve fur
«lUDiil)'-n snund ap~:.lln • ,., the·
srudcnt."
"\\c \'Ill ne.-~r be capable uf
Pa\1 withuut quu!ll)'," Palmer on
unued. " llae key Wtlrd Is quat.
try.''
In addi uon ll\ the l\lSs of tnlf.
li.l nl:.o suCfc!'C\.1 a ltjS'> of
cqu1ptncnt nod re\:Ords duran • rJ
J)3:>t summLr. "1 his won't clfcct
us gn·atl\," l'nlmer so all, ''bur
replnccmcnts Will tnkc mnc. l his
w1ll sh•w rltlngs duwn."
llac su:a ung d:ue IS StH (,,r
(l, t. 10.
f.:l L's emphnsb un quniHy 1s
altlcd by ~ttt>r re.·cptwn tillS year
Jhc)' are 0011 rtd ,,r ..:omplnmrs
uf po"r r\.l cpfll'n In Plnll lluiVnrd
nnd hnn ood rc cpuon in Cope
loud Wh\: ro there wns varwnlly no
I'C\.:epunn ln:>t ycna·.
DcSfHit' some ot the setbn k
Pnlmcr expn:sscd hts cnthusansm
ua Ius nt.··w ~tnff nnd pru •rnm
"\\ \ hnvt.• rut rntlmsinsu rnfi whj, h has energy nnd rlesare to
tlevclup on 1~1 suund nnd r~t
qual It\ •· h~· 1 cpcatc-1, "1 hnt'~
what we urc \\Ul ~m' for . •
flU Dill} J' •
~li•r-c mush: nnd \'ortecy nrc to
mork tlu.: sound uC KLC thiS yt!ar.
lht!&'C nll be lcs:> tnlk, mvrc rnusac
Md unpro~cd news and SP'-'lrlS
( 1werng<> lndu hng llvc: co~ crage.
Scrnnata, unlntcrruptC\1 srudy
musi , wtll t-c n~naloble hvc dnys
o wc"k nnd ro k and roll nn be
hcnrd six days a week un (he.: ne\\
~L l progrnm s hcdule. f\ four
hour dnssl nl unda\ :.lu''' \\ tllllc
expand I n.'> well n:. JHl' nuns
!c.: n rurm film ~ound u n S.:s and
brondwoy rnu:ll nl • 1\ l•ntt!mpo
rnl') mu 1 pro 1 nm ''" wee c nd
nlghts "Ill fcotU~ n vorlcl)' of
popular nrtt.s~ With ommcnt ry.
"lnfonnau'm '' 'I ad edu n.uonnl
pl"l'r nrns wtll bcdc\clnJ d l:ucr,"
Pnhucr :SOld. •• l'hls will \orne ns
pcrsunnt: 1
qu run ted
I ..
~~·~· (', be llnlC'> ntOI'C
wttl1 flh .. lhnes
fo'\alUrt" pr'(l rnms nnt 111 haded 10
~'rcsl'nt ...:1 l plnns ''til tn lud"
:scnaiC I epotl!>, Ill~ 111QUun.'d
srudl'nt rcpo1r1 nndcxtcnsl\' ~J,.•rl'
ovcra c.
'*\\ c wn.nt tu l'll.' :>'' &' '<I at tJ
end of thas year." l'nlmcr ex
plnlnc(l, "thot ve 'on Shll \ I •rl
lnnd " h t we nn d \ uh n
1-. I 0~1 OUllO." sored by the t ulrurnl ArtS Series.
Born ln England, hearlng is
one ,)( the few foreigners to
meet success In the faeld of
Arnericnn Jnzz. C.ngltmd can oo
longer lny lntm liJ rJus great
tnUSlClUJI , hO\,C\'Cr, lnCC ht.: be
Came 3 U.S. ats:zcn ll1 1956.
Shcnnng got hts storr play
ing plano tn 0 lOt ol rub when he
wos 16 ycnrs old. From there,
h nd\'M ed to supper lubs ond
Unnlly anto rnd1o. just before
the smrt of \\Qrld \\or II, hcnr
ing had has o\m rndlll pro rnm
over 88\..
h \\liS nt thls ume that reo
pie ln the l. . begM to t ke
notf e o( the young Brtushcr whcl
ould "poWld out au hkc n
stnte::;tder. "
Follow uu: tt sc-:ond '' urld
wnr, hcnrtng rro,eled ro the
U. •• nnd ut seveul 1 c oros.
ThiS was the be •IMhtf l>( ht
rl:;e ro PQpulnrtrv 111 die l:. .
~ "on" r1. wlu h m tll
With h•'lllc •Jtnln ~ Q tl\l'ltl~ , I~ d\
fin t m tlus yenr's l ulrurol ~
'*r-lcs, \\ht h '~Ill 1'1 drtt''
nmpu tht: rt lln,~ku 0..1ra:l."
l •mr:un. tJ :'I. u •n I hn~c:~
pcarc •mr nv nd M
lnl) t old~r.; I
\ s er1 t1 l.e th
all
mtttt.-d t th :sc \ n •
• lrur
l d T. T/0
\\hen th~ turnt•tbles commL~nccd tw·ning,
the teletype t\l)ing and t h' r "k-jock::.
JOCkeying at hi C h adqunr1ers lnst week,
the underlying effort invoh•ccl morl' lhtut u
::;imple rebirth of the slntion by tr.tdJlJon,
more thm merely picking thcct1lmebs otl
the \.C. socket :lnd reconnecting lho I uses.
Tlus cJfort to rc\·ive the spirit of hI C
very nearly ill\'Olvcd the remcarnntion of .1
stntion thnt had cntncl) smicully twublcd
from the summit of hope to the depths ot
despai l' in a matter ot days-e\'cn hours.
L.1st spring, in a cl tssic exnmplt o1
m 1sunderstandmg the p "rsonnel at hI C
"er~ led under the illusion that a IL"derll
grant had at last a.Jiowcd th-:.m to crawl
out from ignominy as a closed c1rcuit
conunwucation nnd with a license for Fi\I
broadcasting hitch their wngs to a stnr
and span out over the entlrt.! campus rutd
s urrouncting comntuni ty.
It was hardl\' the fir::>t time ~1 C had •
religiously grasped its rabbit foot in one
hand and prayerfully its copy of 11 re
quest for federal assistance m the other.
It was, hO\\ever, the first time the spark
of success had lit up the eyes ot the oft
disheartened manngcrs.
Anyway, the shock came suddenly lh.at is
was all a rnistake-in\'olving n fntlure to
differen tiate appro,·al from the l\lr. Littles
and appro\·aJ from the .i\Ir. Bigs.
The new station mnnnger , b "'hevmg in
his despair that he was captain of a stnking
ship, scampered overboard and tried to drag
the rest of his crew with him (please ignore
any simila.nties with Joseph Conrad}. He
ALUMBE
At the close of the last fiscal year (Mny
31, 1966) Lewis and Clark alumni set a
new record of gh•ing (12.2 per cent of them,
that is) for a grand total of $100,000,
a quarter of the total sum being donated
by two indhi.duals.
But if we step out of our rose garden
we will notice that the Yale Alunmi Fund
g1 osses $3,000,000 a ) ear and that iO
per cent ot the Dartmouth alwnn1 and 6i
per cent of Princeton men give generously
to their respecth·e schools. On the
Pacific Coast, Occidental , Mills and Pam on a
alumni set a fine precedent for alumni giv
mg. About 25 per cent of all living Reed
alumni are consistently giving fmancial
aid to their alma mater.
Why do alumni give? Dav1cl McCord ,
director of the Harvard Alumm Fund cites
these reasons:
"1) So that the next in line may benefit.
The alumnus knows that even if he did pay
all his own tuition fees when in school
that from 20 to 40 per cent of the cost of
his education was contribu ted by trustees,
friends, churches , foundations and alumni.
If he was on a scholarship , obviously some
one covered this cost also.
"2) Because as students they \\'ere closer
to something or someone more significant
and more vital than ever before or since.
Great ideas and great personalities added
something to their hves.
''3) Because they want their alma mater
to stand better than and beat the ancient
rivals. The college was \\Orlh hcitthng for
in the old days and it still 1s. was partially succcsstu l, lutd his rt::com
mondallons to clos""' dO\\ n the whole
"unprofitablt.!' · business may ha\'l' suc
cecdcn but lor th • staunch dct •rminution
ot n tC\\ zealots still satisfil!d with n
liltle progress a liltlt> f\t a tinw.
\\ llich brings us happil) lo tho present.
wiuch finds our heroes still ycnrning .. tner
l~' ~1 fwtds. but also cautious!\' awar~ that
~
if they had u grrutl embossing their lup
pockets today, there would still be much
to 1ron out. Th.tt is. 680 on your dial isn't
yet ready to become 6 0 on mwhodv's dial-
1Irstly the stuhon must edge closer towards
that ephcmcrnl -1f not nonexistent-state
known as consistcncv of excellence.
~
(Fl\1, incidentally, does not nccessunly
impl) l\loz .. trt. Brahms and comrades 12
hour::; ..l dav-oh dear, heaven forbid! -it •
stmply \\ ould mean that the station could
shed 1ts tutcasy depcndencv on carrier
current and transmit vta the .UI'\Va\ s as
far as 10 \\.atts ot pure pO\\.Cr could carr)
them.
hi C has been strugghng for 12 years
to pull its~lf from w1dcr the ttu·o\\ rug
oi the college commtmity. Unfortun!.ltely ,
it h'ls been contending with sorne pretty
considerable heels:
1. Bad P.R. from u.nd lUltong students
and admini~trahon. K LC ctumot easily
outli\'e Its fonnel' reputation ns a show
place for haphazard progra.mnung and un
polished enterta.imncnt. It t·emams as the
scapegoat tor the campus conuncdians. It
has been stored in the closet and hastily
redisco\·crcd hv the administrntion as n -
"5) Becuase the\-believe in educat10n
as the be!:it guarantee for the survival of
freedom. individual enterprise and human
happiness. The slate provides lax
supported higher education, but i1 such ed
ucation is to be constantly advanced it must
be because of the challenge of the privately
supported mstitution. • ·
Usually, the schools with high alumni
contributions are also the best aca
demically. At the risk of being matenal
istic, we also must be realistic, and thus
contend that education costs. There are no
1 onger soplusts "' ho stroll about the
community and find students Wlder trees.
Toda}. getting and holding good professors
at one's own college is a competitive bust
ness. They must have the facilities with
\\ luch to educate-a good library, science
1 aboratories and, of course, active, chal
lenging and interested students. I • October 12, 1
quaint sho\\ piece tor impressionable v1
tOI'S. Inconung lrosh. hO\\t.\cr, nrcselao11
aware that u ::>taU on cx1st~ on
2. Insufficient ftmds, consldl•ring
potential tuld pnrt teipnnt uppL•al.
stait ot 15, tlw \cnrhook could c
a budget us high us $15,000. \\rtth a s
ot 20, the LOG ts allotted n $5,000 acc~ou
But the \~T C Scn.ttc sc~s fit to
h. I C a token SWll ot $500-th.is for u n ... nrtl
"Ith a st~ttt this term of over 50
eventual participation by almost 20 per "0'"''"
of the student body. Without the $3,8
added by the administration, the sta
'' ould be spinning warped 78 rpm re]E~CtS
on hand-cr •.u1ked Victrolas via war
plus trnnsmttlers. InsllgnU
·hnt
w
· 'doul:
Boarc
111 have
"'""'ichor
111 hnpp
tl\ lly.
Crunpu~
3. Overe"\.1.entlon ol ettorts. tho~
to please everyone , Kl C sntisftes no one ould cer
Diluting programming with every flnvor <ll
music and cntertammcnt may be prescribeq vere er
b} the ctemocratlc conscience but 1s d no c
condus1ve to gnlhering lht:! loynltie:s of ispcnsnU
audience . Listeners must nO\\ keep an open Further
mind or an open time sheet before then commit
if their bstes arc to be apputsed . qates wou
11 men \ctunlly. u truly accurate and repre· upcrfluO\
sentative surve} has never been conduct 'ater the
In determining I-.. I C c:; llgtcner-draw. It ma.
1 Finally,
be that Kl C alrc..1dy possesses n la.r body that
group of tollowcrs. Ct rtainly tf the stu \0 years
dent body became U\\ lrc of the immediacy as a pee
proximity and the t·ewards o1 luning i uffice n
a relativelv nonconunercinllzed station ~
F M, rather th:ut hc,tds, might begin to rol
out of KLC headquarters.
class, even before its graduation, thes~
agents being chosen :.md bred in the spiri~
of · 'grruttsmanship . · ·
Re'" ards tor such generosity stretch
beyond the origmal contribuhon. Major
corporations and foundations offer addi
tional grants by colleges whose percent.ag
of alumm giving nses ovet· the 25 per
cent mark.
Le\\lS and Clark cw1 be recogmzed as
an outstanding ac.tdemic institution when
1ts alumni recognize il as such and re
s pond acco1·dingly.
MURRA rs WORLD
-.!. • =· • ear on ·
basis fo
. • . H
Reed Colh
rt shows a
rodents.
I lungs get
t 1:30 p.rn
pon!>ored b>
The rule
oo \\Ill he
rarurc nnd I
The u&·t c.:
0 prints fn
t at Reed t:
On \\ednc
mcrprctatlo
ssoclntc p1
That sam
carurmg po
tt. rcccpuon 1
Emlyn Wil
t the Port
ughts. All
c Ch•tc 'I h•
!:irarung Wt
\'all<Jch' s "
vtll open m
~avac Thcut•
ont\.'<ly nbo
amlly IJtc. Whether or not it is a reflection of the
quahty of student bred at Lewis and Clark.
or the relative youth of our alumni, Pioneers
can boast little more than thl! followmg
statistics: I t ~~~ I ( '\ gm at tl:30
Tla.• Orlcn
he crowd~; (
mosh ~C\\
nry.. star
c-. York l
tudent UC' kt classes
1948
1949
1950
1955
1960
1962
1965 supporters
15.9
21.9
13.9
13.6
ll.8
11.9
4.8
Dr. Morgan Odell, president emeritus
and consultant in alumnt activities. ex
plnlned that alumni leaders wish to boost -
--
I ),
1-I -
l ~(( •
'
~ h
5e averagel perc
1cntage ·rot! suppm·t:rs ~o 1 "" ,•
... per cen a c ass. te cumpu1gn 1s -~---~-- ----~ · !..__...l:.;~ ::::::::::::..J
1 lor S.J.SO, \\
c..'£1Mtng Rt
n~·ms c:.m b
onland OJ
A 6-6111
or
~eeiO~
~~ ''4) Because they are proud of being a
Stanford , Dartmouth or Michigan mnn-a
Vassar, l\tills or Cornell wom:.m. The old
school is making progress despite diffi
culhes and their degree rules well in the
public eye. developing ind1vidual class agenls whose
functiOn will include 1ncreasing personal
contact. Such plans could ori,ginule m a "YEA, I'M EATING EARLY 00 THE KANGAROO COURT «:~~
DOESN'T GET ME.'' crobcr 12, 1
.tv-r I:Z, J9h6 Pege 3
ionuhlo vi
InstJgaling the now Judiciary Board policies 1s
lt1\\ hut I ike lrytng to improve on t h ~ ummp 1·ov
lo-hul only 1n the sense that both efforts nrc:! w1-
ccssnry. Leffel'$ fo the lo~
on
· Tlw Bo.lrd. whtch he 1.rd embarrassing ly ft~\\ cases
st ye.u·. has dctcrnunccl to double its chnnccs this
on with n pltul which we shall laughingly call
•'ctoublc mclcmntly ruling:· 'I' Ius schomc allows
Board to try studtmts conv1ctcd of olT-cmnpus
tenses tuld to take "appropriate" steps towarcls
ustiscment of the offcndet·. idering i
~al. With
d CVd}lOl'tll•
With a sl.~ul
!>00 accvUII\ ;,~
:it to gr-... "11"'
for a medl
\'er 50 un
t 20 per""'""'"
the $3,
the stali
l war
nan
fies no n .....
t'Y flavor •
prescril>e<~
.lt is hard
dties of
.eep an ope[
efore then
d.
llld repre
, conduct It sct;!ms a shame, therefore, that ch·11 courts
ill hnvc to nbsorh the e"'"]lense ot indictments and
victtons ol students ''hen the campus J-Boarders
111 happily dispense justice as an cxtracurricuhu·
1\'ll\'. -Campus pun1shmcnt to off-campus offenders-other
those who merit suspension or expulsion
auld cc-J'tuin l~ he puritanic'll , it not mildly unJUSt.
unishmcnt mvolving chsmissal from school arc
~ve1·e enough lhal the dean of studl'tlls office ~hou ld
no doubt wtll have the most to say .tbout its
SJ)('IlSI\tJOll.
1· u1·ther·mor~ . the proposal passed by Senate that
commitlue hl' t>sl.tl>lished to screen J-Board cancli
ulcs would either l) stifle the democrnhc right of
11 men to run tor ofhce, 2) be prcjudtcml, 3) be
upcrlluous , ·1) be ineffectual or/and 5) be in hot
atct· the first lime it refused a spot on the ballot.
Finally. the amendment coming before the c;tudent
~s a lar ·r h ody that J-Board terms be expanded from one to
1 t e stu 'o years quite naturally-although perhaps unfairly-
mrncdmcy h 1. k t .l . . 1as u pccu uu· rce o 1 . One would think it would
j t~l~g 1 utlicc thnt the justices , tf desirous for a second
stahon-eal' on the bench could stand on their records us
:!gm to rol basis for re-election.
ion. thes
l the spiri
cy stretch
n. MaJor
ffer addl
;>ercentag
he 25 per
>gnized as
ttion when
h and re-
D
_/;, I'
\
l
I . . . Howevur, maylJe that wouldn · t be pracl1cal.
Out and Around
Reed College IS 1n the sputhght tlu .. \\cck. \\ tth lectures, concerts ,
rt sh<.m s .md poetry t c:uhngs. AJI tlwsc oc:uvmcs nrc open to L
tudents.
llnngs get undcn\:J) Ill Reed on Wednesday, Oct. 12 "lth a lc turc
, t 1:30 p.m. The program IS the third in a senes of fnll lectures
pon!:.ored ll} the Rc~ College \\omen's Commmce.
The tulc IS "I• rnsmus and the Oalemmn ol thtc :\.IIddle < ourse,"
nd wall be gl\en by r rcdert~k P. liard, as~astunt pr"'lessor of lit
. rmure and humunaucs nt RcC\1.
Thl: urt exhibit ''all open at ti:30 p.m. that c' cnmg anJ ''111 fcatUl c
0 prints l rom the colle<"uon of Ronald ~larJ..hnm, who IS show rng hts
rt clt Rct'1 until No\. 6.
On \\cdncsdn~. Oct. 19, the (all k'<'turc ser1cs conunues \\lth un
ntcrprctntton uf :\hchnclnngclo's works b) \\ 1Uinm II. llnlc\~Ood,
ssoctote professor ot htcmrurc and humnnttlCS nt the college.
Thnt some night at 6 p.m. 11 poctr) reathn~ \\tll be conducted,
e:uurtng poct-tn-rest<Jcncc Gah'a} 1\umell rcathng hi:> O\\n work.,
\ reception \\all foliO\\.
.. . . . . . . .
cml) n W1lliums' "N1vl1t /\lust Fall," lhtS three more pcrtonnan~ cs
tt the Portland < 1\'IC Theater-on Thursda~. Fndoy und !::i.Jturd,J)'
lghts. All pcrtorm.tn<'CS stnrt at 8:30 p.m. l·or rcs~:1 \nttuns cnll
H' Ctv1c I hcotcr "lt 22b-J04S.
SUHIIng \\'cdnc:>Ja}. 11c t 12. lrn
\'alloch '~ "Abs~n<:c:" of a CcUo"
vlll opt'n tn the Olue Room of the
~IVIC Thcutcr·. r Ius IS n wttty
ornedy about a genius and Ius
omlly hte. Pcrlormnnccs "1U
tegln nt 8: JO p.m.
The Or1entnl fhcatcr \\Ill lim\\
he crowds Oct. 18 nnd IQ, as the
mnsh :\c\\ York hit "\\'est Side
tory" smrs special gl•est from
C\\ York Lee Uerl')', os ,\lnr•n.
tudl'nt tt<'tcts mn) l:c purch:tscd
or S4.50, "lth all pcliormunccs
lCglrmtng nt 8:30 p.m. Arrangl'
ncms cnn be mooc by c-nll1ng tht:'
)Ortlam.l OJ"Cra t\SSO l:ltiOn at
A 8-6111 • . Schedules T(>st
&kctt\C ~rvtce quali.f1c tllon:;
te .t_ "tU be of.tcn .. >d ~o-.. I b-1 \l
throughout the Purtl:lnd orca.
The test 1s s~.:hcdulcd for those
students .,., ho have not pre' 1ously
tn._"n the e:~>annnauon.
Resuhs oi tl1c test "'111 pr·o, ide
ev1..Jen\.·c tor usc o1 the locallx>anl s
Ul consLdenng <lclcnucnt .... rule '
~rudcnt.
Student::; ma> Sign up ut an)
local lx>ard. \ppltcauon:; must lK'
po~Onarkcd no lttcr Ullin 0~ I. 21. S<·<·ul'ilv 1~ ...
•
io .\SL C:
Arc yr~u lnles•·~l wlrh tdcns?
Do you ftnd your-self thlnUng
thoughcs or yuur own lf1 unguon.lcd
momerus'l Are you f rlghtencd
!Jy fcnrs7 'Do you suffer rrom
hope. love. lnughtcr. dnndrurt,
nnd ex css stmuneh oud?
1:r1cnds-orc )"<•u out <>1 srep?
Do no1 despair.
Now you on ger qulc~ relief
from all lhcse unplcnsnnt tlung:;.
At ln:>l, thanks to modem tech
nulot.')', you cnn wnH hcnd erect.
wtd1out !cor of bcm • daffcrcnt.
A hrn\ e n<.'W wori\J \'Ill open
ItS doors to yuu. Yuu moy nsk
h·•w lhls IS poss1ble. You mny
n'lk what mngtc makes 11 sol
Well. the olJsradc.s have hccn
grenr. but a1 lost. through glort
ous SCience, I hnvc produced the
nn'l\V('r. 1'\ow, nnd for n lunlt< .. 'd
lim\.• only, you can obtain the an
swer nt 1ncredtbly low pnccs.
NO\\ • I r yuu hu r I')'. you can gc t
(chcnp} your very own llnndy
Dnndy, NUty, SUJ.ll.""r" Swell Hot-
hot ccur1ry t.lnsk.
Dils peaks
In Colloquy
In order to assist sntdents In
chu.tslng the vcx:nuon Cor whtch
they nrc best sutk.-d. the LC
l'lnccmenr Offi• e has n rrnn~;e<l
1 series of Career C'..oll•,qulc..o.s
r.hts fnll. Requtrcmcnl. ru.lv:m
tagcs nnd disndvnrungcs of vor1
uu~ prufcsstons. bustne:;scs and
government ngenl les wtll be pn•
!';Cnll'd. Oppo rtunl ties for. quc.s
Uons by tht• students wlll end
co h tnlk.
rl11: hrst speaker of d1c year,
Dr. f·ugcne Dtls. Dm.'Ct()r of
Plnl·cment nt the Umverslry of
Oregon, Is schcduh.>d Cor Oct. 14.
1l1c dlSt USSion, Cotttlcd • 'Selcct
lng n Corct•r -Choice or
<. hnn e," will be held or 3 p.m.
m the Council Chambers .
Tht• Plocemcnt Office has nlso
nrrnngcd a schedule of nppolnt
mcniS w1th more than 60 rep
rescntnuvcs (rom bustness nnd
go\'cmmcnt groups who wtll ln
tcr.otew seniors and oth~.:r tn
tcn~stt'd srudents ..
Rt•prescntntlves of the Annt.'tl
Forces, t.hc Pence Corps and
Vistn wtll nlso describe dw1r
programs. 1hc fir:n lntcr.-lcws
w11l begin lntc In {A·tQbcr.
Interested Students should con
met M no. EIIUJ.bcth Babe: od: m
her t1ff1 e In Templeton Com.
mvns.
Pioneer Log
OffiCial publiCation of the Asso
ciated Sru~nts of ~wts andClark
College, 0615 S. w. Paleune Htll
Road, Portland . Ore. 972JQ, Pub
llahed weekly dunng the school
yeer. Subscrtpelon rates; $1.50
per school year or SO cenr.s per
term. Second class postage paid
at Port land, Ore.
fHf
ADVFN ~ tWC UO!ll<. I
AAAIVEP. I {,c'1ojjl£f"o:N 'rOll 111\V( BHI-i
U~~li.N it ~~" ~~~ f.Vt:o.r,of'l
lo iltE PAWFt' NCIUt1wCST ~
K>O COURT iURtS
CF
~~0~ ~
~·
~~~ .......... _____ -: --• I lurryl DON'T MISS this un
bcll<l\"n.ble bo rgntnl
~lode "' n su1rdy <lurnble mo
tcrlnl. t' urlry M nsks ore wcn
t.hcr res1sram, sraln-prol)f, snn
hH'l:r.cd. r.nzy, worm nnd unaon
made.
1l•ey ore nvollnhlc ln o wide
rnngc of brlghc c!•' oraror colors.
t\1 I rnoclcls register cxprcss1ons
of ~hock. cJtsheltcr. mild dlslllc.
slnccruy. dcq, grief, dllurcd nf
fccuon and unm111gotcd hatred.
Acccssoraes In Jude slrnulntcd
mnrs. insum1 loughtCr. nnd your
dwl c from n huge Inventory of
mcntnl blo ~ .
llurryl Be the first In the donn
to get yours! Fool your fnmllyl
f1oul your frlcndsl Fool your
encmtesl Pool Y'lUl'S<'l .. ·csl Hur
ry! Rush! Get yours now. Don't
mass this Pnntnsu Ofierl Anll
the price IS so low. For th:u
wi'lp of yo111 self wh1c h you call
n soul. For rhar troublesome
orgnn .vhtch you cnll n ht•nrr,
I o[fcr you now securuy, a.nd
comfort. nnd, U you rush. I'll
throw In o set of hlgh.grnde
n ccptnble "Plllions , free of
chorgt!. Don't miss tt. Buy now
bur hurry. do-the sale only lnsts
n h.Cewnc-nnd they're selling like
hotcnkes.
'Tlna Enberg
Class or '68
ED.: And nil this ume we'v£' been
gomg to ''potl"
Yee rh!
To tJ1c Edttor:
1he convening of the K:mgaroo
Court thts evenmg and tiS pro
cecdtngs were, we feel. blntant
ly mcongrut!nt wtth the stand
ards uf "good tnste" RS set forth
by the ndmlnlstrnuon of thls
coll~gl!.
lhts n .. twlty. hnvlng been con
donetl, supportctl nnd lnrlecd np
rJoudt.'<.l b)' members O( d11S od
miOIStrauon, lt appears nn rn
conststcnt pollcy tor the same
ndmtntstration to ~:rfuclz.c. dl
rcctJy or lndln.--ctly, other stUdent
c-on<Juct su h as dress, personal
gronmlng :md poilu ol o tlvloes.
l•ntcss d1e admmlstrnuon ls
wllltng to present srudencs will•
n definite annlysts of whnt con
slltutcs "good taste," ond ls
furthcmtorc wtllang ID undertake
n cons1s tent pattern of enforce~
mcnt of thts standnni, their com
pcrcrn:y tu d 1dt• whnt t:. :md
whnt is llt•t g~1d tnstc nnd :.ub
scquenl ~ rluc-lsm and dts .. tpllnc
nnsmg therefrom. IS l.llsf'I'Hnble.
Ellen llnlner
,\lnrgnrct J nne l':tng
Clnss of '69
ED.: :"'o douhr the ndmm1su·n
tton, IU:c the n:st 01 us, noavely
suppuscd thor such , ollcge :soph
omores vould ltavc hnd the scnSI
blhnes tu be lll\ tful nnd the tol
l!nt ro ~ humorous wu)l\lut re
>ulung tl) crudttH.'S. :'\o doubt
they •.verc ns shocked ns the
rest of us nnd will rlghtfull)'
cllllllp down un freedom o! sw
dent spec h :u su h lun uons.
1hc Cuurt was o :stork example
of CroSS b:mnllttcS Uj'tng to Com
~.'nSOtc for bntlnless 1nsncur1ty.
Hopefully. the clnss of 'i'O wlll
rcnh:zc that n !':on nn•o ~ <•urt
cnn be lun wathvut belflg grvss.
,, ..
, I • t
I ,, 1)\.. Sad Store-Y • • • • -
Dcnr Editor,
It St:cmS liS though the mod
ern ngc of man has brought bout
a trend roword "serve yourseU "
busmcSS••s . 1 tlunk ~o~;c nrc all
well awore of the success of tllls
method ln supcnnarkcts drug
stores and vorlous other busi
ness estnblishrncnt.s.
Alter recent vJslts to our won
derful college store, I thiiD: we
cnn justly ndd thts progresstvc
reuul outlet to the cxpancilng Ust.
I base this nominauon on the
opparent volume o! snles that the
bookstore surely must have.
lt seems as though the book
store no longer has the tlme,
manpower or courtesy to plncc
your porchoscs in a sunplc
paper sack. However, you ore
gaven the opuon of domg It your
sell. To make this more l.n
tnguing, you ore oUercd a va
riety ot stzcs and a multitude
of colors. 1 he bookstore is
never \~ tthout a bag.
Students moy soon dtsco,·er that
our lllustr1ous book5torc hos o
b~tter selecuon o! trnvcJ posters
and silk screen printS th:m type
writer ribbons or c:arbon paper.
It may take ne\1. studentS who
Shop our 1lllc bookstore awhile
to become accusromc..>d to this
method of operation. Yiherc a
frOYin 1s standard operating pro
cedure. You must. of course.
rcahze that C\'Cl)' student is a
potenual shophfterl
Perhaps my outlook woulJ
change if I "ere to joln the man~.
m::my cl1tc students Y.ho hove
secured emplo)mcnr '~ 1th our
frieooly college store. Judging
Crom the number. the labor costs
must not be a hnuung !actor.
lt Is m) opw1on that better
scrnce. a greater selection nnd
h~'\\Cr cash rcg.lstcr mlstal.:es
are to be found nt some oC the
more courteous downtown store-
although ceruunl~ m) unpleasant
experiences couldn't be common ..
or could they?
Perhaps the soluuon to this
problem mtght be a student
operated co-opcrnttve bookstore .
Th1s might allo.... ror the concept
of "shop where you Sa\:e •.• the
mort: )Ou shop, the more you
save'. instead or UIC prcvnlcnt.
''serve yourself, ::.oMy." It might
be w lsc to remember thot every
sttdem IS .:1 potenual customer
and not JuSt to t.lkc tt for granted.
!>mccrd).
~llch.:lcl Palmer
CJass of '68
1U 1HE \;E \\ ARRJ\',\LS 1 LC:
A bl.; wel,ame from the Lewis
and Clark ;\lumru ro Its tucure
members. For those of you who
nre entering your frestunan year
nt Lewis nndClarlc. anewch~tllenge
wUl be unlold1Jlb day by day. We
know dlnt thts Will prove to be
one oC the most thnlhng
experiences o! your ltfe.
We, the AJurnn1 of the College.
have a cremendous pride tn the
school ond itS srudent body. We
are constant!}' Ulterestcd m your
achievements and accomplish
ments •
1be Alumni Assocu1don takes
mllre than a passtng mtcresttn dte
affairs of the Ct'llcbe and we'll
be looKmg forward to meeting you
nt the Homecomlns festh•iues on
October 22 nc.L
My best "tshcs for n succcs~ful
ncndem1i? and :soclnl rear.
Lartj L. mp!I(!Jl
President J\lumnl Council
Le" ls nod Cl rl.: ~Allege.: I
t Page-l PIO:-.:E!W I OC. ll tullCt 12,
Com.nunrist Party Gains • wede11 l.lt
-
THIS SCENE orr southern SNedan facing the sound betwct}n Copon
hageo typifies the view on the &edl.;h coa:.t. Thu overseas stu
dents last spring often could look out oo such sights during their
homestays In the country. The ploturtl at the lower right portrays
a tiny cobblestone street In 40~yuar-old Stockholm . by Frrull \\'nll
1 he !:m c llsh Communj&t p.:u ty
hn long aucmptcd to 111nl;c 11:-o..:lf
more 'ltnl 111 S\\L'Xh~h Poltuct..
Ut·e.tklll' ll\\a) lri.llll ur•thodox
commun1sm and t"CSolvlng to clc
termml' tu; u'~" pollcte •• , not JUSt
puppet ~IOSCU\\ , tho.: partl hitS
grown 111 u·cngth uu ' l Q~IS.
In l."le, taons to the I n·st t h unltea
ot thc!';\\<.'th . h H ak:.dur, h1•ld Sundby,
Sept. 18, the ( ornrnunast ('.arty
recorded .1 1WO\\Ih of S2 electors
These gaint. cuu• ed .:1 dccrcn. c Ul
tl1c 1 cpa·C!icn tauon of the other
four maJor polttaC'al parucs. pnr
t1cularl) the ~octa l l>cmoct Ofl("
P,O\Crllln,!! party, \\IUth lo I ll4
clc tors. These ek'<·tor hoo:>l'
rcprcscntall\Cs lO tl1c R lksdag'
farst chamber m a m trutcr tmllar
to that used Ileac throur,h the
clccwro l C'<lllegc.
The 1 csults ol the ciC<'uun h.avt
been dcscdbod u:. .en nuonnl .and
n maJor setback loa thr Sot lal
Ol·muc r.ltS. r he quc:.uon IS ol
cour:;~ t'Ul:il..'\.1 n to whnt will
hoppcn nc t.. It has been sugget.t< -d
by sonw that 1 he < ,0\ crnmcnt \\tit
dassohc the Second Ch,lmlh r ot
lhc two clullnhcr t.'tl parll.uncnt .md
hold ne\\ clcctton tn No\ l!ml~a· .
llo" C\'Cr. n more llkdy opuon
seem!> to be for the !'octal Dl'mo
cr.us to rcuHn the prc:>cnt Rak<;dug
a~ stoge n conunous de uon
campa1gn unul theordln&nySc and
Chrunl.ler clcC'tton m September
Ol 196 •
The \.ornmunast gi"O\\ tl appears
to have omc from Its new f)() II Ieos,
tJmt talk of S\\ edt. It, not Russ Inn
Pr-oblems, and the l unsmn (lf the
Pnrcy's }otang leader. I ht party
has cii"CUSScd changm1! il$ nnmc
lJ'Om tht:!'>weda:-;ht ornmunls t P.u ty
to the NC\\ I eft ur I (I !'Urn I cJ t.
rile part} tuvors mdustr&nl de-
Corre pondent Ob erves Bay City
f'f am trytng to llhrsrn~·e," julie lb
bla.son cxphatns In prdn c ro uus cor
R:SJlO~e. "the lmprcssaoo I r~elv~
f San FI"IIIK'Isco- dle feel~ llat the cHy
WAS 50 III~C and O~Cfl"'WC~ thai oil
dlslinCUon was lost. and yet die ~ahz.a.
Uon of mlnur.e dlflcrences ever appeartru::
and dlsa.~rtng... The J lpan-bound .. tuc!y
lt""'P sCDJlPed over tn !he ba} lty bclore
c:mhad:~g b)• boat for die Or~mt.)
b) julie Tobtnson
One stDp. tiJld the heat of the
invisible sun penetrates r.o the bone ond rcUccts In daflus<.'d waves.
A street •.• the t.mly breath a gust
of heavy atr welled up by a sllctng
roo-near bus.
One fears to cro:.s and yet the
moment , dtat of rt.>ekless dects&on
approaches. The trolley ~reaks
nearby; one staunchly rakes the
stand amtd the chaos, t::;olated tn
company.
A stgh, the rroiJey stops unsure,
Seasoned Travelers Face
Journey's First Ventures
By Gayle Hennager
l.og Correspondent
AMe Spencer. a SOphomore from
Elmara. Ort.>gon, put our thougl1ts
uno words.
She csnmated, as 22 C)vcrsc.as
Srudy Group stUdentS boardec.J a bus
for London's Royal I lotellast wed·.
that the group hod trnveled on nt
le.lst 28 dt.ffcrcm means or trnns
portauon stnce tlte tr1p hcgon on
ampus Sept. 22.
There can be no doubt thnt we
nrc seasoned tra\clers Sea oncd.
yes, sophlsucate:f no.
R~ch Reed and Anne GrccnlN ,
Juniors, pro'<cd that when our
chartered plane prepare:! to fly
from Newfoundland to Iceland. Al
though the cngmes WCJ"C really
wnrmmg up to mcrease power.
Armc oru:l Rich llaought the plane
WB!.o acruaUy movmg. Ailcr o fc,~
comments o.nd RJch's clo..tss&c 1 ~.:
marf, "I Ia lS IS n stin~ mg long
run~ay.'' they finally rcnllzcd tlac
plan was stnndlflg !.till.
Sophomor~ An Van Zct.:! ddw
I lS mlquc pcrsonaltt) to tJac trip
S<..-vcr I tunes. Has frug to a wnc
ful rendtuon of "twtSl nrul shout"
on the auwharp. guit.ar und Mnry
0 Hn's i'..a7..00 was Lhc lughltght
of our four day on l11c tram ncros
C.JJUlrl :;.
Or. Robert Crude:n, faculty l~:Jdcr , nnd Ins wife provtded sus
pence to the tnp. Thctr daughter
wus expecung hc:r first chaW all
tl•e way to t\ew Yor.-:. Whenever
the t~a111 blOIJIX-:d long enough (or· P
phone call, they checked m w1th
tlw huspltol. ln the uncrcst of the
stc-.\ardcsses, howc,er no cigars
v.ere lh when tht• nco.vs of an
cJgllt-JX>Und , tJu-cc-ounce gu~t
arrived. (Mother dnughter and
grandpllrcms domg fine.)
\\hot do you rnlk about forsc"cn
dnys on train , planes, tnxts,
bus and ho:n.s? Most..l)' about
how to ftgure out t11c Briush cur
rcn y y rern. \\ c h:Jd som<.>
os lstun c from r~o Scoulf.h stu
dent \~ ho kmilly paused 01 ound
~llllllngs, haJI crowns saxpcnccs
und u rhrccf)<.'nCl' (prounced
tlu'Uppcnte). In fact, the Scots
even exposed us to UrltaMl<J l.ly
puJltng out u bar:p•rx; mtJ pla)'lng
u fur u •.
For tJac next four \\CCks, we wall
assun tlntc Welsh < ulturc through
lJ1c dolly hves of our fnmtlies wad
try dcspcrntcly to undcr.stnnd tltcar
nc~:L·nt.s, numhcrm<r an rhe hun
dre,:J:.. We mny even mtt!:itcr rJu:~tr
spcJllnf:. One \\clsh town I!» fOndly
.-:nown a LlanfnlrpwllgwyngyJ -
1 ~veery hwyrndrobwlllanty lltQBo
goch. uneasily, undecided. QuiC'kl \
scramble tn the scats cl[ vnrnl'ilu:d
yclh'w wood, c<or.:l!d w shape the
body upr1ghr:.
lliC posr for hon~crs on forced
ngamst one's leg, uavltnbly too
clllSC for comfort nnd ns d1e trolley
rools down-hall, the blue cnppc.."'<l
man e.'Ctcnds hts hand, stamed nnd
calloused dl}'----" F1f«:·en cents
fare!" w the clang of n strtng
pulled bell. Ftftcen cents gtven
when requested , forgotten when
OOL
ReCiectcd trolh.>ys m the
wtndows. talong frnnuc trtps tn
drcnm nnd then o thtrd one, not
Illusion , nsang slowly, steadily,
heaving Sighs 111 every block. It
passes. humanIty noshes, hl·uvy,
srcamy, soon (urgortc.m.
On.~ bloc I·, two •••.• surprlstng
the sights minute and ever
changing, blocked In smoggy
parcels.
Well-• nown the cnCJrmtty of
facets nnd, the cvcriPSung some
ness. A vo1cc calls out, Clonts,
and Is lost.. t\ s rrong ftne :\cgro
volce: a wnmtng from Ius god.
And no one hears hla cry, re
p<:ntcd on c. ogom. Four blocks.
(ivc •.••• " E.nd of tJ1e line I"
And once mo~e n s, ramble from the
in:ulor moving plolform. fht!
timeless trolley Jcr•·s ngn1n 1 ts
WO)' Uphill
One s tnnds asolatcd, surrvundcd.
1\ step. and tJm heal of the Jnvls&ble
sun J"!(.'netratcs 1u Ute hont' nnJ
reflects tn d1ffusr..>tJ wnvcs. S:tn
fo'ron ~.:tsco monung.
Best '60 MGA
in town
Priced to sell
Wire whNliS, white sidewalls,
radio & heater, new top, sldo
curtains, new paint.
NE 6-7938 ITJOI<h y, J&:.:annnment :and nn
lllCrcn L<l ~wcdn.>h ummtttmcntto
forctJ::n :ud. ( \\eden dOl'S nut
rt Cl\ <' otd from uny countr) )
'llu Communt!'>IS surro• t the L1.N.
and en' ourngc the n.attonnlti.Htltln
of muny mujor !iwcdlsh mdu n u~s.
Pre I uralnory result (without
tl<>SlUl \'UlC} (!1\'C thll' Lon c I 1.. 111\'CS
592,260 ( -O.b pet· eru). the ,\gr·u•·lnn r'Jtrty 588,-!q? (plus
Pl'r cnt), the I lbca'81 P trt} ()Q'>,l.
( .o.s percent). hrl t Inn Ucm
~:rlltlc Cu:thtl\10 75.· 1.~1>. I ahc
nntl Aga aa wn Conlluon h9,02
Consl.'rv. n IVt.:, l ahcrnl nnJ Agrar
jIll Co.tlhlon JO'', 12'1, Soci
l>cmocrul. 1, 798,375 ( -8.2 per:
ecru) and the ( <lrnmuna t Pu
277,01)0 (plus 2. 7 percent).
Putnam Speal to YR's
1111! Hcpuhlkan Pnrry must
sct7.e the ant unnvc Jn nnS\H~nng
Uti." quesuons of thiS gcnca·nrwn,
tii.;Cot"C!ing ~) Gary Puo1nm. ~lult
nomoh ( oumy Rcpubllc:nn Len
trnl t ommmec cxccuuve se1
retnry.
StX!nk•ng n1 the YR'~ !11-st me-ct.
ang ol tJae yeor. PuUtam outhnt'<l
t11c Republ H. m • pptlrtunuy 1n
Pnrtlnml. lk xpl,uncd thnt un
dcr dtc johnsor \J n 1tSII nuon,
Ute Dcmocrnt..'> hove fnaled to
n•spond 111 n ~ hnngang Arne 1·1cn.
" fi•dny's problem ts how ro dcnl
wtth the Afflucnr S<lt<lety, " he
Sn&d.
,J, • • Pumnm cununut.>d tn explo1n tha·
the govcmrnenr must tn• e the tn.
&llntiVt' 1n providing for nn arn.
proved sol.'lety. bctt~r schools
nnd ronds, the mass tnmsportn.
unn problems, urllnn sprnwl nne!
fm t11n~s hlJ' lt•lsurc rccrenuon.
I lc.. outltnc:d n progrnm ro reg.
ISh:!a 1\l I"OCS In \lbtnn 10 Vote,
nnd thua 11t•tllng d1crn nut to vc•lf
In dac 1'\o\ emhc•r elections. spon
soring :t yuuth cnmp for under.
pr:'l\' llc1:c.•d c hlldren :;1.. hcdulcd for
Ol' t.. 15 nnd Ot: t. 2.!. nnd unn
p:ugn work fur cnnllldntcs ltke
Mnrk llnlfJcld, rom McCniL
Shirley Field nnd odll~rs .
• t
. :. .
I_ . ,.
THE
BANK
A Locnll-y ownl'd, mdopcm.ll'nt hank,
orqanizl'd to mt•t I your our somal Ut!PI1S,
Stittt> Stret•t nt the Lake, Lak.-• Oswo•IJo, Orm)on
Member F. D. I. C. Phone 636-8184 • to her I •
I
(<.;on tit
\ typl I
snn whl!'n
ot 8:10 I
Jbu,dgt!t nil
llOC b
1.,.," mntlu
mg nntJ th
plck up th
cln:
01rough.
' \t 9, n
arrived. \
0 circle
(sung 1n
counting,
n story. 1
health hob
mg bcnns
nnd crnck
'In the mo
Mrcnva
the tnhle!
sometime:
nctivltlt'S
finger· pal
ltkc mnkl
I the duldt
bdo•c but
II pop. I'
tht•m to se
anro the p
1he fir
nnd Clot
demUre!
tlon was
Tamarac
jolm ~
Educ:otfo r
on rhc tu
Arc.'' It
trends 111
ties. Th
by n grou
f2J You ba
Stapler tha
staples eigl
10-pa.ge reJ
or tacks 31
to a
bulletin bo1
How old is t
owner of
this TOT St
1
S'\Vi
Tot
Nn IHIII<'r thAr
'"" r•uncll or • hl'llh"h••r(O U
1\t.d,. •n U.S J
Yatloly, boolc I
Long Isla
•11111 n.:upu•tt
_.IOU e O) I•~J
P•'l • IOU II I
•"·~ no,._ .... .,1,
41!"' ~ Aq p..tp1 cut>et 12, I
PIONPEH LOG Page 5
eden Follow Through' Worker Describes Work Wi.th Mexicans
1:18,482 (plut.
nl Party 692,
hn:;uan I·>•''""'
75,Ho,
oalltton
ICI'nl tiJ)t}
107, 12:1,
,375 (-8.2
>mmuntst
)Ct'CCnt).
YR'
! to explatn rha!l
IS t tilKC the in.
'lg lor on tm.
:>ctlcr schools
ss transpor
~an sprnwl
rrc rccrenuon.
ogrnm to
\lbtnn ro
em nut to vm.r
Jcc uons, Sfkll'l·
nap for under.
sc hcduiL'd fur
22. nnd c:nrn_.
, ndldntcs 1
rrom Mel uu,1
' ~ r • f. . -. -. -
n
S36-8184 by Clnudln Yt1ung
(<. onunucd fn.•m lnsr wecl)
A typl nl dny In our room bc
~nn when dtl' II rs t bus n rrtvcd
~1 8:10 tn the mnrnlng. 1he
Jbuclget olluwcd f11t only ono bus
one b11s dt'IVet. SQ the snmc IIUOU
bus mndc three 111ps In the morn.
10g nnd three Itt the nrtcrnuon ro
plok up dtc ch1IJrm1 !or ftvc I lend
,,,~rt clnsscs nnd two Follow
. til ["{lllflh.
At ?, nftcr the lnsl group hnd
arrived, we put our ~.:hnU'S mro
0 circle (or om· greeting song
(sung m Spanish nnd Enghsh) .
~ounung , stmgs nnd poems nnd
3 story. Often vc discussed good
I henllh hohtts or tnlkctl ni.H•ut plc~·
llng bcnns In rh" fields. jUilc
nnd ct o~ kcrs were served enrly
1n the mornmg.
Mrcnvnrd , the clnldrcn snt :11
tJ1c tnhlcs fur nriS nnd crnftS.
Sometimes we put ns1do the usual
nr. UVltll'S of pnpcr C.:UtUng Md
Unger painting to dn new things
' like rnnktng popc.'orn, Most of
the children hnd cnrt~n popcorn
bdorc hut they hnd never watched • 1r pop. It wns Vt•ry exc t tiny for
thl.m to s~c tht! tiny kcmal change
mto the popcorn t11c ntc.
lhe first rnecung of d1c L ew1s
nnd Clnr ~ chnptcr of rite !Stu
dent Oregon ~dUl"nllon Assocln
llon wns held lnsL night In
1 T nmnrn k Lounge.
John Onrncs, of the Oregon
£:.tlucntlo n \5soctnuon, spoke
on d•~ top1c, "Where the jobs
Arc.'' It tun cmcd thccuncnt
tremls tn tcadung opportunt
ues. The speech wns follow<.-d
by n group diS< uss iun.
Ill Dividt 30 by I 2
and add 10.
What is the
answer?
(An,..•n
~law)
[21 You have a TOT r,::;~:;=Ejil
Stapler that
staples etght
10-page reports
or tacks 31 memos
to a
bulletin board.
How old is the
owner of
this TOT Stapler 1
This is the
S~ingline
Tot Stapler
(lncludonL 1000 alnplt'l)
LatQrr 11 " CUB Drtk
Suor1kr only $1.49
No I••CII~t than 1t puo k o( aurn but p~cln
1 lh" rundo or a bo11 ol.,all R~flll• o•all~ble
'hN>..,h• ,,. UncmHhllonnlh• ll•lnranl.rd.
Mall., In U S A c;,., 11 at •ny •IQtooncry. "••••ly, book a~ou•l
~ • ~ JO --::::>ux,.pr9 IU INC.
Lonp Island Ctty. N Y 11101
i""'" uu no( , .... 11 10011~ •
•run ''-"'ru••l .. ll, '·" 'I""·"' • pu• JtOO<l ·•uou • 01 lUN 0,(w.,. ~Ill ,{q 'II• 1• •~I"
1>~•4 e IOU " lj)ltl .. -.,·' 'J~l<.I•IS .LO.L •
AAWII ''"A. .... ,. JIIUA. 7: '"t " I'"PP• Ot
'II!"' t Aq I' .. PJAIP 00 OL l S ijJh\SN't" Fo11cJwlng recess came rending
r•~ndincss. tnughl by o ccrU!Ie:Jd
spcclnllsL Durin~! this umc, the
children nc:tunlly hod n lesson
besides plnytns gnmcs nne! doing
wor kshcots rhnr would help 1hcm
h~nn1 to go frurn left 10 r lt!ht,
f1<.>m flt'St to lnst nnd ft·urn up
to down. They nlsn hnd an 11(1·
purtunlty to march nnd tn nnr
rictpntc 1n rhc clnsslc rhythm
band. the pmgrom 'g nmritionlst. Ar
rhlo; dmt', the youngsters mstcd
new foorls, lcnmcd tnblc manners
nnd ~onsumcd a nouriShing mcnl.
;\ I.'C'll pcrlud loliiiWl.'ti. durlnr.
whtch the flr:;t gruup of children
left on rhc bus.
1 unch wn:. p~pnr<.'1l by the nld~s
who fullowed the dire lions uf Prcld rrips were nn lmpormnt
pnrt of tJtc rn,grnm , but the high
light of tJ1c summer session cnme
wh"n we bonrded the bus forCnmp
I Indo Hnblc In Lopez { nnyun.
Ar cnmp the children , mnny n -
compnniC'd hy bnnhers ond ~ls
\o Bull
Useful Phrases Devised
llcllo fnns • . • llerc' s hopmg thnt tJtc folio'' mg motley colle<:llon
\\ill once ognin sollsfy your morbid curioS It)', till your need for an
unun<.'llcctual llrnbo In whtch to hnng ~our m1nd unnl you ntX.od It ngnln
or bltlc your Hme until 1t1c next Uotrnnn conn~ comes out.
• • • • • • • • • • •
POR WOMEN ONLY: No\\ thnt th('l"c are no hours. uppcrclass
worn en now hove gre ltct' l reed om .ux.l rno1 e prol•lcrns. (Rcmcrn her
nll the times when you wen' Gl AD yo11 h.1d ho111·s?) fhcrclorc, No
Bull has conveniently compiled n low-e 1lonc, tnstnnt, hnnd1-llst
of excuses tor )Oil to lcnrn by he.trt, t 1pc on the insldc o! your purse
or cnttoo on your palm:
l. \\'h~. llnrvcy, I'd love to stny out OtK.I \\Otch the ~un come up wuh
you, but
n. mormng cJC\\ make:. my ion break ouL
b. m) house mothcor ah\ll) waits up for me
c. l left rny sun glosses at home
2. Yes, ,\tonon, I renla7..c night atr IS hcnhlr), but
a. Lhc ~orne air w1ll sull be here tomorrow
b. mght msects aren't
c., I cnn appreciate you more fully m the dn)'Ume
3. \\ell, I hate to ay goodntght co you too, Olh cr. but
a. I'll torce mytiell
b. Absence mnkcs t.hc hcnrt gl"ow fonder
c. l mmhnrtt} breeds
-1. I t\.\1 enjoytlij; myself, ~lei\ m, hut
3. I've nll-endy seen yuur et hlngs
h. As soun ns tlu• full moon r caches Its hetghr, I grow fangs,
and my gums nrc beginning to hd1 now.
, •. I jusr rcmembl.•rcd d1nr I Jeff the water running In tl.e bnth
["{H)m, forgot to feed my ptrnnhn hsh, etc.
U :~IL else f:uls, pull rhe rollc1·s out or your· punic .100 start set-
ttng )'Olll' holll'.
• • • • • • • • • • •
:O.:o Bull w.w rcaU) .unused to rcac1 tht.: cafeteria hours as srme\.1
on the I cmpleton schedule sheet. ::itudcnt:. should remember tlu:n the
cafeteria as run on ::,ago Standard Ttmc: one-hal! hour late in openmg
and 15 mmutcs earl) m closing.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The: G'IDBT (Gomg 1o Do Btg rlungs) Award from this column
goes to the Four in tlae :\tornlng, l ( 's o''n group ''ho are nlre dy
on tJ1c1r '' ay \\ 11h two records. If you ".mt to get tn on a great hstcnlng
expcriem:c, take 50 Coke bottles to the grocery stor~. make your
g1rl friend go dutch treat, or htt Daddy up for another buck :md buy
one of the Four m the ,\Jorntng's records. "You'll be glad you d1dl"
• • • • • • • • • • •
There nrc many ways or tokmg tn the s1ghts of a toretgn country.
f\.ow take founmins , for cxnmplc. Bub Groen (recently returned
from Spam) found th u he could p:~rtnke of o fountam·~ beauty by
acrual cont.1ct. Th~; No Bull Prize fo1· Acc1dcntnl \loonhght Swtm
mmg IS all yours, Bob
Typewriter &
Recorder Co.
Offe~ a l_----------- J RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
Olympia
Tgpew1ife11
Rent to own only s6so per month LOW DOWI'I
PAYMEHT
EASY TERMS
All Makes: Sales -Service -Rentals
while shoppi no ot the downtown store
park free ony lot.
DOWNTOWN
sw 5th & Washinrtton
CAJ-61?. ~ EUGENE
111 Wi II am• ltl'
012-2-k>l L LO'l 0
CENTEH
AT 6-4ll6~ ters who were Invited t • pnrticl
pnt • waded In the rcclr. fJahcd
for rn•ut, shu ked corn Cor the
evening men I, runs ted wccnlcs
nn<.J mnr'Shmnllnw... . hunrcd for
foss llti ns t11ey hll·cd nnd looked
dll'(ough binoculnrs. One t»y,
FcUpc, askt..'<i 1f th~ hills he snw
through tltc field glnsscs m l~ht
be Mexico. T\vlhght wns n ume
Cor plny.lng gnmcs nnd, of course.
thcv chose soccer.
llowevcr , nn one QCCnslon J met
with some trouble. lhc news
paper uf nclghborlng Sontn Marla
c:-nrnc out with n scnsononnl
nrtlclc on ProJect Hend Start
{not l1ollttw-1ltrough) describing
the: !;untmer school as n poverty
proJ~I in which enlightened
\merlcans come tn to help poor
little Mcx1cnn children learn to
cot or n Ulblc with o kmfc .:~nd
fork. Jhcre was even n plcrure
showing n bvy leornlng how to
peel a bonnno. Or thot is whnt
it seemed to the :.01pomo rcst
dcnrs who snw the PDilCr.
EWS
Rush {],dertra"
•
Sign-up Cor Lcwl"' and Clnrl:' s
rhrcc sororities concluded Oct. 8.
Rush parues began :\tonday, Oct.
10, und '' ill continue through
Thursday night.
Delta Phi Gamma and TheUl
Kappa held parties for ruslh.::es
m Seltz Lounge Mooony, Oct. 10.
Alpha Gnmnms met prosrccuvc
pledges n1 thctr party last mg.ht
111 Duba1 k Dtntng Room.
Soronry preference will be on
1\tondny, Oct. 17. Blds \\tll be
re<:~·lvcd Tuesday, Oct. 18, noo
mstall mons "Ill be ht!ld \\ ed
l'h!Sday cvcmng, Oct 19.
E1tglislz Te t
II f 1 !Ish Qualifymg t.:..xnm
mauon for cn1or tatus 1s sched
uled Cor \\'cdncsdn), Oct. IQ, 3:10-
5 p.m., m Bodme 30.
F..xccpnonnl students may be ex
cused from the exam mthcfollow
tng \\ays:
1) ~tudcnts who rccetve nn A
or 1:3 grade m English 10 I, 102
or 103 arc outomuucniJy e"cmptcd
from the cxnm:
2} ~tudems who rcccl\·e\J nn A
or Jl grade previous to lall terrn,
1965 and wtsh to beexcmptcdmust
npply lor e.. crnpt10n nt the l:nghsh
o.ffice. BoDmc;-J9:
Are Tickets
Oil ale
.he curtnln:; of Ftr \ere's 19<>0-
67 theater season rise when the
floodllglns brighten on a must
cal revue, ''Huw To F'o1l 10 u -
cecd Th Get 1\ Broadway ~how
\Iter Rcnllv. Rcnlly Trymg."
llus yeor':; season haghhghts
smgtng. dan mg. corned), !.enous
drnmn nnd snu~. ensun tl\ k
NS covet·ing nil ai''C on "l:tl( now.
Fnllo\~ 10 this. th~ group \'all
srngc ·• end Me :'\o Flnwc1 • "
n wttty \lomcsd, l .,m,'1ly by :-...,r
mon nnrosC'h nnd l nrmll }.lm•rt•
(~o''· I I, ll, I~. 19). fhcn they
will lie• \ntnn l hc-km•'•, •' I he
her ry t '' ~ hnrd" ( l~cb. 2<1, 25;
Mar h 3, I) nnd C:ccJ rg~.: Beman!
:>hnw's sn1d)' of llllx.:rnllsrn, ":\1.•
jtJr Borbnt·n " (\prJ I .!tl, 29; ~~n~
12, 13\.
5cosun tl k"Cts \ l'\' t'lng the fnur
prudu tiuns nrc un l:t a lc n t tll{'
fHIIowtng prh;cs: Ll student• ••
$2.50; gene 1 nl student. . SJ.SO:
gcncl'nl ndrn1sslon , ')5. ll"r:;c
IIHC I"CS !L-d :u-c Urgt.: I tn niJ tor
vis 1l the ll r.:nter. 5tm:e there were no classes
m the ptoorno(\n, I was !rce ID
make h(lme visits. lhiS wos
one of the mos1 rewttrdlng pnr.w
of the entire prvgrnm. lhc chil
dren were dcUghred that you
shouW be vlslung their homes,
which were mOtJcst but generally
very clean and ncttt.
The lost doy of school was
pnclced with things to do. SuP
plies hnd ID be stored. bulletin
boards hod ID be token down,
me kia:hcn hnd to he left ship
shape nnd, most lmportont . we
had two pinatas ro brenk. After
candy ond toys hod been col
lccteiJ, the c:.hlldren climbed on
the bus, bidding their flnol good
byes. 1hen I rerurned to the
playground ro plci· up the re-
mains of the PinoUtS nod I re
membered what jolme hnd sold,
"When I grow up, I wnnL to be
a teacher.'' Thuse eight weeks
had passed by so quickly.
OTE ... ..,
3) StudentS rna) apply Cor ex
empuon on Ull! basis of work m
other Engltsh nd llterorure
courses. Tlus appiJcauon is also
handled through the EngllSh dc
p:truncnt {8-39).
109-Forn1
OP e • am the office of the
registrar would lli:c to remim
nll men th:H the SSS J09-A card
'~h1ch tl1cy have been asked to
ftll our and han1 Ln ro the regis
trar ts not :tn fl.UtOrTUIUC: request
for deferment. lt mercl) c:on
f•nns that ont: Is enrolled ln
school.
Each student must \\rite to hts
draft board himscll rcquesung a
student dclem1enl (11-S closs1fi
Cl1tlon). This should have been
done w1thin 10 days !rom the
beglnmng of rhc school ye r.
U }OU wont to be sure a SSS
109-A card \\tiS processed for
you, you may check the list on
ftle rn the rcg1strar" s office.
T r-~flic Plt)a~
The ASLC rrnff1c: commission
w1lJ meet et~ch Sunday mght at
b:30 p.m. in me ~tonrelth Room
10 Temple ron College C en t e r.
,\ stgn-up sheet hos been placed
by d1e Templeton tnfonnotfon
desk for those srudent:s who w1sh
ro hnve their cases ht!ard.
'\i~ht St~hool
In order to ac~.:ommodatc aU
srudentS, sever.1l of the regular
ndult ntghr school classes are
bemg held on 1\.lcsdn)' nights. The
cln.:>s an creative wriung ts heltl
eo\;h Tuesdny and the lnngungc
CQUrses wtll be offered on both
Juesdn)'S and Thursdays.
\ll other classes wilt be held
on Thursday mghtS ns srhcduled.
lTG~ lt\i()
.1, L'ru tL-d Good !l.:ei hbors
.:ampa1gn . -..oordmnted w 1t11 nm
paign for }.tulawmnh, ( lneknmas
nnd \\ nshtngton counues hns ~
gun.
lhc ~.;nmptug n net.'ds to r1use
over S4.000.000 b} the end of
0 tobe.-for 93 ~hnritab ltJscr.
kcs In the three ~OWl tics. f.'ac
ulty and staf! hove recel\'ed
pledge coru:-fo 1· I Oo7 nnd s ru
dcnr:s arc to be mvoh eel for t11e
fl~t ume tn dte L:G:O.: oppeal.
l11e student gruu~ nsstsunc: •n
''o1vc:. the SacknJawenns nod rep
resented by Llndn Bcsnnt. ~he
will ~:unnltnntc the student nm
pnlgtl shortly.
\Irs. Jean \\nrd of rJtc Spet.: h
dr.:pnronent IS the n ung L\.
t.;G:>.. r-cpn:s~nt:ui~c. c\m qu s
Liun:. mny be tllre tt."'d t cr t
.~ )a..'\:l. _, • • I Page 6
-..;tt ...L.ii!::.f::;,;:&...:."..:..t•
A ONE-MAN EXHIBITION or Ken Shoro!i' recent work will open Oct.
13 at the Contemporary Crafts Association at 3934 S. W. Corbett
Avenue. Shores will exhibit oo campus later this year. PILlNEl:.f { Lc lli llt"tOOOI 12, 1 Q~ ){'rohcr I
... • Pt111i htn llt I1.td IV
\\ 1th n II the romp un<l piety <>I
a 1~1, r1t11, lht clns:c; ol '()9
ht.•hl us kongaroo court 1 hur:idn}'
0 t. b, 10 171chl:; Dining 11.111.
rrc.sldt.'d tl\'('1 hy jusu cs <Olin
Tublls, Unstl 1-::usaros .111d <..r, g
End, tilt' coun haulc~d up \Hrlour.
students chnq•t.'<.l "uh cornmutant•
, nmcs ng.un t sumcrlung-oa -
Other•. l"hcf>(' ju~tlt (;S \\ lth I he
.ud of tht ir "gt>stnl1('•" then ga\'e
cuch dcJcndnm a tn1r If 101 nnd
found him guilty. ~ntCIIC'c \\U:i
Ullpo cd r~nd Cd< h C1 amtn.11 w.1s
lo~ed to atont fur ht c\ it dce<Js.
All m tll, ntoout o!O frc:.hrnt n
and sophomore s \\ca c com 1 ted t•r
vudous offences. I he ltst of
crtmes mcludcd: mrtk1flt; 1 nr?.nn
)'ells tn the dorms, rdusan to
\\t~ar frosli hcnmcs, \\lesthn
'' tthout the propca .tttlrc. hu:;thng
upper , l.tssmcn bo) nnd man)
others too au ociou:::. to nwnt 1011
here.
The scmc-nl <'S \\ere dJUottl)
-.cn-rc. ~ophomorc P.1ul \\'m
o..:hcStt'l' was on.lcrl.od to do n pep
veil het·uu:;c• of ha:; lack of school 111rtt. f ti!Shman ,\like ~hnruton,
tor Ius t'c(us.tl to \\CIH htS bt•.tnle,
wns forcl'd n' wcn1 n rll•hctn nncl
dr cr.:;. \I so, (~ar; l_.cc, l un1
I u< u • 1-:ulnnt Mnhikon and l>c.',.tct
Sundt•t land of llnwau "t'l't•
Enanan Entt~r tnin!"'
Robert [:;nmon, LC' plnno ln
stru ttlr, will perf'''m nt 2:10
this after n,ton tn ~vnns \uda
torlum for Mush !lour. tic
will PT es~'nt an enrly Oecthovcn
sonnlll. Opus 10 1'\o. 3 111 0
Major· nnd Prokofiev 's Sonntn
1\o. 3 1n one rnovcmcn L I lc
will nlso comment un his pre
scntnuon:s.
c nmnn al:>t~ piny:; \'tO lin nnt.l
IS n member of tho..' Portlnnd
symph,•O)'. lie wns g r·ndunlt.'d
from L c.!WIS and l'lnrk 10 I ~~8.
nttendcd Ynlc for tJu·cc years,
and hns remrnl'd to hts nlmu
mntcr ns nn IOSII"\Il 101 nfrcr·
ICOl hmg (lor .some mnc on rht•
Lnst Const. <.:ntcn cd to diJ a gcmnnc
dnn,c. I hc:;e allll many
P< II titles WCI C born \\I til RS m
dlgntt) US \\ IJ!: flOSS I hie hy
unf ortunnk luw h1 t•akcl :,,
c()IICert Dtte
A J\lu Phi hpstlnn l om:crl
scht'I.IUll,J hurnt~com 111g WC<'Kcrtd.
tl.hiStr. "ill lw~tn ~undu) 23 .u
p.m. In hv.tnS.
I here 1S no n lnu~s•on ch:t
.\tl) men howlers lnt<.t ~!>ted
'CJWCScnt lng 1 < an tntcr-col .
lcglmc compNitlon Is n~~ t'd to con.
t.tct J\h. J oc lluston, nthlcuc dt. l)nlvcr~
~ootll~nrl !
1ng, 01
l)flC>nS lblc
c,ltll: h
951 gt•nc
Y'
tntll mot1
I nst
nd whh
~(I Ill cs II)
Hyr
lnssn
by tJ
had
'lh"""''"· ng
rt.~ror, 11'1 the Uurnt-ou t gym lir.~f.~~lntC , bu
phone cx1ensJun 239. cheu
y GTON tl1C lA!
sensa
the b
rvcll
r
1.rcn~mJC del
Spii'It R
New Philo ophy Prompt Civ Coni' e Alteration Theatre
Today! tJ
IICllJ". s Sl
h R>
~n~dlC?I113
Not only has the hiStory of
Western ctvtllzatlon changed ov~r
the years, but the hlStor)' of the
ctv cours~ at LC'IVIS and Clark
has ltkewtse changed.
Thts year. for the ltrst ume,
the college ts cngagt.'<l tn on cx
peruncntal project wuh the civ
course. In the PJlSl. studentS
haw been requlred to J"CCO r rom
a specific textbook and small
fragments of literary clnss1cs.
But this year, n fonnoJ tc."<tboo~
as such has been all but elimi
nated nnd ts beJng used only fot·
supplementary readings.
Dr. ~osratollah Rassekh,chair
man ol the program at Lt.;. said
he felt thnt the Western c1v
course Is one of the more im
portant aspects of the undt.:r
graduace 's education. Contrnry smncwh:ll to 1~ rttle.
the thsmry ()( \\'cstl'rn ( 1Vtll7.n
uon deals hnlc with ncn1al lus
torll nl events, wludt nrc ust.>d
nnly ns bncl\ground m:uer1nl to
the lntcllc~tunl . nrusut .1nd re
hgtous ns~ t<>.
Another course. opnrt from the
regular ctv program . 1::0 fur those
studems vho find It 1mposslble
to he 1n the ret•ulnr ogendn bc
COUlW of .S hedultng COI\lliC'lS and
c1dacr reasons. 1l1is "capsule
program " deals w1th even more
or1gtnal documents In adtJititll'l ro
the ones studied l.ty !he orht•r
freshmen. 'llns pn.tgr:un is 111-
srructed b)' Hnssekh and [lro(.
Knrlnn Cnpper .Johnson. lbe
lonnat nnd oppn>ach, Dr. Has
sekh cxpln1m .. '<J, are different tn
tJ1ls scpnrntc phnse, but tt IS
.,Strip' Chaplai1z To Visit LC
The Rev. Mr. Rick M:wson,
chaplain of the Las Vegns Strip.
wlll be tn the coffee shop at
3:00 p.m. tomo rr'OW. Oct. 13.
Rev. Mawson speclo!Jz.es In coun
sehng and su1ctde prevention, and
ts at present conducong a unaquc
Chapel J"isitor
The chape. speaker ooday .vllt
be tht-Rev. Dr. Wtlltam C.
Sha~ . of the Rose Crty Park
Presbyterian Church and 1m
mediate past moderator of !he
Oregon Synod. Dr. Shane w11J
speak on recent developments
l.n the relationship berwe-en
Lewis and Clark College and
the UnHed Pres b y t e r 1 an
Church.
All students and faculty ore
UlVJted w !he chapel scrv1cc.
wh1ch Is held at 10 a..m. each
Wednesday In Evans Audl
tortwn. 'The new order of wor
Ship IS designed to offer more
paroc1patfon by the congrega
t1on 1n the servace.
ministry :unong the gamblers, en
tertainers and resort cmployt.-es
along the glamorous four-mlle
Las Vegas Strip.
He Is a clergyman tn rJte Llntted Chun:h of Umst, but ha~
work in Las Vegas recel\·es ln
tcrdenommnllonal support
In ndclltton to Ius counseltng
mtmsrry , his urrent projects
mcludc the estnbltshmcnt of an
lnt.erdcnomanauonnl colfce house
mmrs try a mung shllW people, n
rnp1d morr1oge counseling chntC',
n divorce rehnblllUHfon progr:un
nnd tJtc dcvelopm~·nt of n .suictde
prevcnuon cenwr.
All who arc llllercsted tn taU
Jng Wllh or JUSt ltsrcntng to Mr
Mnwson nrc tnvll'Cd to stofl b)•
tlrc o..oftcc shop. If nnyom• de
stres furdter 111lonna11on concent
1ng Mr. Mawson's l.'lslt, he Is
BSI cd ro check ru tJw \:hnpl:un's
of!lcc tn t>nlotlrtl' Mnnor.
ASK
THE
MEN
WHO
KNOW
Arthur Leonard's
World's F'.ne t
Pipes d. Tobacco
6th d. Washington -Downtovm
lloyd Center ................................
: Help the Republican Party : • • • .. Win in Oregon : • • • Republican headquarters has a iob for you • •
• • • • • ••••• • Call: 228-6651 or visit •
1109 S. VI. Woshina ton •
Downtown
Paid for by Republican Central CommltterJ . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • bns I\: ally tlll' ~nmt• cuur.;c.
11le Ct\" srnff lcds ''ptlmJsn,
about dtc new system. f'nculty
voung on [he matter of chnngm•
lo.st year showc.'d a "c:onsldcl'nble
Ola)Orlty " 11'1 fOVOI Ol UIC ('hM~C,
Rn.ssckh explnrned. II,• went on
ro say that "u Is better to have
n few documents and cxsmtne
tltem thoroughly, " rather tltnn
merely :studying nbout mnny or tglna Is.
lnt: e 11 rs the I'll"·" frcshmnn
clnss wh1d1 Is betng subjected
to Ute new pr'Ogrnm. Dr. Rns
:-oc~h t.•mphnslut.l thnt ~:onstruc
rtve Stlt~c.:suons would always be
wcll:ome fr(lm tht> sntdC>ntS. lltc
course, hi.! pomrc..'d l'Ut, would
nlwnys nc..-t-~ unprovc~nt, nnd
the tmprovcmcnt comes from t11e•
s ntdents themsdves.
Bellum Invite
To Orche tra Student
Try-outs
Paul Bellum, nt.•w mnn on the
orchestral podium nr I ew1s Md
Clark, Invites nil mtcrl'Stcd and
qunll!1ed students to .. string
~!lung" wldt the oJXhcstrn from
7:30 ro 9 on 1\lcsdny ntghrs tn
Eva~'l . <'\ot only or c rnuslctans
ne~ed tn the string chotr, but
also drcrc ore vn<'oncles m some
woodwmd secttons.
\s conduo..:t.1r , Bellum hopes to
butld a stronger rcpt.llauon for
the orchestra. It Is soli o ~.;lass
where lcnrntng IS a mntn cm
rhru;ls, but It "should have UIC
status or a publicly pt-rfonnmg
orgnm?..tltton w1d1 profcsstonol
scnndnrds ," he sa1d. 1\ reper
toire of master works from nil
periods, Inc ludtng conrcmporory.
ls planned for the yenr.
• In ~ddJtlnn ttl the orehcstrn ,
Bellum conducts t.hc I ( Collegt•
Communlty Symphony nnd m·
C:\Jples first chntr In the newly
crenrcd I cwts and Clnrl\ Strtng
QunriA.~t , the only such rcstdent
group tn tltc Northwest. He gtves
prtvnte lessons for vtohn nnd
vlol:1 nnd reaches othl!r subjects,
Uellum <::ll1lc here from ~ac
romcnto , wheN he wos concert
mnstf'!r and assistant conductor
of the Sacramento Symphony, con
ductor or the Northern Callfor
nlo Junior Symphony and mustcnl
dlrecror of !he Sacramento I lght
Opera Assn. He was born nnd
cducnte<.t 1n New York, was grnd
untc..'d from jutlliard School of
Music and has played under a
Wide variety of conduc rors from
StoJcuwsky to Monmvont.
•
OPEN DOORS
WITH THIS STUDENT
IDENTIFICATI .ON
CARD
Get lhts card when
you open your conventenl low cost Spectal
Chock1ng Account the easy way to handle
money Get postage patd Bank By-Ma1l enve
lopes. too Another act1on serv1ce for college
student" from the bank for aclton,
THE BANK OF
CALIFORNIA
3:lll '\\.Sf:\ Ill ,\Vf ~U I· A I S'lARK
P( > R I I ;\ N I> is wicked'
is smashing'
is fun!
is shocking'
RECOMMENDED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES
MICHAEL
CAINE
IS
WINNER OF THE
SPECIAl JURY AWARD
AT THE
CANNES FILM FESTIVAl
MilliCENT MARTIN • JUliA FOSTER
JANE ASHER • SHIRlEY ANN£ FlflO
VIVI£N MERCHANT• ElEANOR BRON
WITH ('tin I ry WINTERS AS RUBY
I fLN~tl~i,tUR l£CHNISGt1Pf Cia
Sot.,
Oct.
heni
Mon.,
TUl'S.,
Cor
Reo
gro
Mon., <..
Tues., (
MAS. f
teacher.
School:
enllghtc
attcntlo1
cepts be
JERRY
6 times
whloh I
think t1
benefic!
more t
for the
I can re,
run."
SUSAN
have g<
this cou
to comp
better:•
JAY RC
rate, ro
KONOON
course!
JULIA
and gre1
JERRY
speed ;
help me
wish I h
soonor .''
RITA I
very be
student
lege sh<
what his
CERTif
VOCATII lctobcr 12. IQ~
Ill
3 gl'OUIOI! lcrnhca· 12, 1966
r110NU l R I OG
oneers Sla.te Puget Sound Clash;
Vnllerdog Loggers Eye Upset Bid
l)nlvcrslly of Pugct Sound
ootbnll forNm' nrt:> on the up-nnt.l muny oth
Jrn \\ ith .a:. '"""'
pusslhlc hy
cnkt.•r,;-. ~•vlt·ta, nnd the mnn mus 1 rc
l!.";lpo11151Uic ro,· tJus lmprovcmcm
s ( tJOl h f\nh Ryan. Hynn, n
951 gt ~dune,. <lf IJPS. w In hfs ;Hon { om c rr Dzte from lll!it ycnr's sqund, only
four o! wlwm ore suuaot·:.. llac
Logg(.• r:; nrc o ynung team, bu 1
by no means n grl't!n one.
t lf(cnslve lmpmvcment Is utc
gonl o! Hyan nnd his asststnnt
co:t. hcs, who arc hopeful daat
experience and mnrurlly viii
boost dte 1966 l.oggcrs to n suc
cessful Se11son. T vc~rccn Conference ftrsr teAm,
hoth tm oCfensc and defense. In
his suphornurc ycnr. he wns flr~t
tcnm ,\JI-ConsL, N,\IA Ot•·rrlct
"I lnemnn of the Year." nnd h<m
ot nhle rncnuon l. lrtle t\11-Amcr
lcon. 'IIJC'l"nd yt•or of conchtng nr hts
om tng wcc· ... craa. '"-''·-
5und a> 23 •ll 1 nst ycnr., he tnhcntcd n The game will be phlycd nt
f3okcr Stndaum In Tacoma this
Sntuntoy nlrcmoon. Klek-off time
IS 2 p.m. llliSSIOfl Ch.t
5 anrcrestcd
In uncr-col .
, as us ked to con.
on, tuhlcuc d •
rnt-out gym
,9,
;TON
1tre
ay!
' ' '
;hing!
' '
king I
)EO FOR
JIENCES
fHE
lWARO
STIVAl
IULIA FOSTER
f ANN£ AELO
.EANOR BRON
.RS AS RUBY
:HNIS~t1PF qund which hnd lost ctght strmght
to <:•mclud.: the 1961 scn
Hynn chusc ru rely on un
lnssmcn tn his first yonr,
by the end {lf d1e compolgn.
hnd dcvc:-loJX"d mro n hant
nung, ogl!a csslv.: unit. llac 1965
oggcrs fnllcd ro win n sanglc
;~nme , but they lied three nnd
thclr flnol <OnlcSt, 13-12,
the lnst manutc of piny. By
scnson's end, l'ugct ~ound
the best defc!nslVe record In
l· vc rgn•cn Conference, nnd AI Ncclc~ nnd Jim (Big D) Dl
::itefnno ore tl1c two inh!rtor line
men to watch dus scnson. Neeley
Is n 18·1~pound center nnd middle
~~nt who:n Conc:h Rynn c:nlls,
"pound-for-powll.l, the toughest
football player artlund." Neeley
wns on nll-lcnguc defensive
choice last year.
OIStefo.no Is n rwo-ume all
league defensive tncklc. ,\ trim
221-poundcr. hi.! Is lJCtng watch<.'<!
by sever· a! profcsslonnl scouts. A linebacker musr be quick to
cover the pass play, nnd must
be strong to stop d)(: running
play. That Is why Gory Thomp.
son was chosen the most vnlu
nblc plnyer on a de.!ense unit
for Lnsc wed.
rrum ed five men 1)11 thl' all-
ddcnslvc tenm.
Spirit nnd dedlc otlon were vital
ortor.; llHll contributed to llrc
c:tm':. sul t css lost year, and
Hynn expects ll1ese in
rcdlcnts to provide the basts
or Improvement 111 this yenr's
,.., ri"'"" lion. l11u outs t:mdtng member of the
1966 Loggers Is split end Joe
Peyton. a I lttlc All~Amerl con
candtdotc. A r\.'marknhlc tlucc
sport nthlct~ . he has corned
eight letters In his tJaree year-s
at UPS. An Injury lost ycnr
prevented him from .Yinnlng his
nlnth. lhc senior rwo-year lettcnnnn
from Rc!ynolds Is o key Cocror·
In the st:Jnrtncss of the Pioneer
defense through four gnmcs
this season.
Illompson play~ o more than
usually flne game at the roving
llncbncker spot ognlnst Whlttnon
and earns dlls Issue's player of
the wee} setcx:uon. uv .. n hos 20 lette rrn·~n bock ,\s o freshmnn. he was All~
Read Effectively!
? •
Classes Begin:
Day, 9-12 a.m.
Sot., Oct. 15 -Tues.,
Oct. 18-Thur ., Oct. 20
Evening 7-10 p.m.
Mon., Oct. 17 Wed., Oct. 19
TUf'S,, Oct. 18 Thurs., Oct. 20
Comments of some
Reading D y n a m i c s
grads:
Mon., Oct. 17 -Wed., Oct. 19
Tuc$., Oct. 18 -Thurs., Oct. 20
MRS. tLORENCE MEAGHER,
teacher-counselor at Benson High
School: "The course proved most
enlightening , helping me to focus
attention on Ideas and whole con
cepts better than I could before."
JERRY NAOAE: "Now I can read
6 times faster than when I started,
whloh I guass Is pretty good. I
thin~\ th<rt the course has been
benetlciJ I to me. I have read
more this summer than I have
for the last two years. Now that
I oan road faster, reading Is more
run/'
SUSAN BARNES : "I feel that I
have qalncd a great deal from
this course. I hav<> learned how
to comprehend what I read much
better.''
JAY ROBINSON: "At this faster
rate, reading Is more enjoyable.''
KONSJN OEE: "Very good
coursc."
JULIA STOLL: "Very valuable
and great runl"
JERRY MORSE: "The Increased
speed and comprehension will
help me qrcatly In school. I only
wish I had heard about the olass
soonor ."
RITA HULBERT : "This Is a
very beneficial course. Every
student who plans tn attend col
loge should take It, no m.1tter
what his roadlnq speod Is." Adjust rote and technique to suit the
purpose for reodi ng, and importance,
style and difficulty of the material •
\djusting rate to material and purpose
Mrs. Evelyn Wood tound to be one char
acteristic ot a naturally raptd render
(1500 wpm ot· more). She stud ted 50 such
readers ~u1d learned that they also used
the following techniques:
1. Read down the page in a zig-zng
pattern rather than across each line.
2. Head large groups of words instead
of a word or phrase at a time.
3. Understood ideas by only seemg
\\ ords; that is. read without subvocalizmg .
Our course develops these skills. Be
cause ~lrs. Wood found machines too slO\\
and inilexible, we use none. Rather, we
teach you to use your head as a pacer.
A class meets once per \\-eek for eight
weeks. It lasts three hours. Between
classes, we require that you practice one
hour each day. It you attend all classes
and practice as directed , we guaJ.·antee -
in writing -to triple your reading
efficiency .
Reading
Demonstration
'In the Dining Room of PSC's New
Dormitory at 1912 S. W. 6th Ave.'
Tonight
Oct. 12
8 p.m. 8 p.m.
Oct. 13
Thursday
APPROVED tOR STATE & FEDERAL VE. TfHANS EDUCAT IONAL BENEFITS
CEATH lED PfllVATE
VOCATIONAL S( ~X>L 'ood .........
REA I NG DYNAMICS __ ,, -~--.......
Oregon Pioneer Building
320 S. W. ~t.uk ~'t.-)a I I)'Y! 1.:Y.!l £lllABO OF EOUCA T 10'11
STATE OF OREGON Pov.c 7
'In' FORMATION
1.---------hY jnck F<Jilian'I----------J
t,QQd newt. from the nll1lcuc
dcporm,cnt. 1\c ordtng to tntrn
murnl hcod I ld(1n Ftx all cC!11ns
.,.Ill bt• rn:~dc rownnls n( tlvnung
o flng-tootbnll senson thts yc.'lr.
•'S rno:H know there wns on cxtr~mc
Inc~ or f aclllttcs. molnly In k: of
nvollahle gross. which ,·nuscd the
cnn~;cllnUon of lmrnmua nl ~omnc
th ton In 1965. W lth the addition
o( the upper prnctlc:c Clcld. flog~
!oorbnll wtll again nppcnr on the
l .c. seen•".
An orgonrzadonol mccttng, much
tlclnyed by the fir~. of nil those
Interested In f1eldl11g o team wlll
be held this tlftemoon at 3:30 In
l\.1 r. Fix's office 1n the gymnnslum.
It Is hoped dint enough cntllusfnsrn
will be shown ro jusury n league.
1ltosc who will field n rerun,
which cnn come from nny orgnn
lzatlon-prcfcra.bly Of mBSCUllne
desl cnr, should file thclr Intent
no lntt'r than forldoy With Mr. Fix.
just as a Sldl! note, the UnJv.
of Wnshlngtun 's Intramural dc
pnrttncnt boostS 2·1 leagues or .J
reruns each Cor flag-Cootbnlll
Rcnllzmg rhat there are o Cew more srudcncs In Scottie tho.n ot
I C we should see ot Ieos 1 live
tc!nms rel)rcsentcCJ d11s nlr.cm~m .
• • • • • •
Wttll football season In mtd
stl'idc there ore olNays o few
of us' 'progressives '' wtrh thoughts
ahouL bll!ikctimiL 'Iltc Chrco Salle
,\tJtlenc Oepnranent onnouncetl the
pairings fur the ChiCo lnvltnuo nol
Bosketbnll Toumnmcnt , December
28-30. In the opening round Lewts
& Clnrk will tDl-.c on Southwes t
Missouri Sutte College, (whoever
thcy_are). Other schools lnvolved
nrc Central Wnshlngtun . Wll
lamette, Whltuer. Sacramento
Stlltc, ltumboJdt StAte, Pnsodcno
College nnd host Chh;o SL LC
won thts toumnmcnt In 1963, an J
Central Wnshrngton wlll play the
role de1cndtmz chamo.
• • • • • •
Best comment (In the \\orld
Senes to date wos mode by
untdcnuflctl LC fnn con<:emtng the
opening gnme: "Drysdale will
etlher go the diSUlncc or be lllken
out early. depending on hiS
pltch.ing. "
Back in the Pack
DAVE FIX of the Pioneers leads two Unlver lty of Portland r~
ner Into the final mile of the OSU meet. Bill Falrwell , lmmedl
atetv behind Fix, galloped up to finish ninth. Fix finished 15th~and
Mike McCabe, shown trailing, Onlshod 17th.
Freshmen!
YOUR CANDIDATE S ARE HERE!
President:
Don Fogon
Greg McDougall
Chris Nelson
Senator:
Dort Anderson
Mark Brocke I sberg
Lorry Cord Vice President:
Vicki Barno
Ron Jenson
Leslie Kennedy
Wally Whitcomb
Eva Jaqua
Mike McKennett
Mike Shannon
Annette Crigler
A Presid~ntlal Oubclte will be hcsld tomorrow In t~ Cooncll
Chambers at 6~30 p.m. Come and h r your candldate1
speak. Voteo Friday In front of the Post Office from 10:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Als::>: MECOM ING COURT AND-
JUDICIARY BOARD AMENDMENT VOTES
Featuring : Revlon Faberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions· \lsn H tllmnrk Gteetiug C q·d::; &
St.ttioncr.f and H.tllmnrh unusu 11 &
p
851u ;;J ,\, TL~H\1 l uto f1 •"' contemJhW,\l') c u·ds
~ H Gr~l'n tamp" lvcn
:211
POql.A~O ORE 972JQ Page s llctubc:>r 12, 1
Tide tittle Pacifi 0 uamp Harriers, --
D
l nr,•-hc:ucn LewiS nntt t lar~
clunr to It:; $hare of thl 01 th
wcst l 1n!ercn~ c lc.nd b\ • M mg
thrt... qutck sccon:l-lUllt tom~h
downs on runs b)' 1om lJO) lt•
en rome to dropptng the Andgcn;
ol P<t iftc, .!i'-0, on tht•ir homl'
f1cld laM ~aturda) nl\'ht.
1 he ' actoiJ "as tltc £ umccrs'
SC\ ond m t\\O league gnrncs, then
thu-d m four sunts th1s season,
aD.'i keep.:. the Pnlnunc umt m n
hrst-pla cc tic "lth 1 mflcld, a
50-tl ,•Jc:wr of College of ld aho,
Jind \\ Ulamcue, \\ho quashed
\\ hmnnn, S0-0.
Hnliba Bo~ le subhing for the
lnJ urcJ Ed { hcll, ~roun:1 out 211
}llnJS on 33 c:1rr.1cs. The 5-10,
186-pound sophomore d1d not h 1\C
o rouchd0\\11 to lu~ crcd11 t.-clorc
the gnme anJ had cnrrlt.'d tlu
ball onl) I() umcs prior to ktd
ofl.
1 he first quarrcr,,n S<:ot e.lc:-.:>,
wuh onl) I t mounung a ::.unom.
dr1vc, btu the lramc Lhd not ltH k
any ra:r.uc-dan.k. fhc Pioneer•
lined up 1or 11 held g03l ilttcmm
and rcscnc qunrtt rbnd Blll l:.\
lcr roo~ the snap nod l'ollcd to lu 1 1ght. onl) to lt.'l\ic his p.lSS
patted do'n"
1 ht• I ddcn:;c '"ns rcspon-
sllllt. len 1hc tml~ S1 orlng 111 the
first hnll. l,kt• \\ olfc r.t<'t.,l -17
}'UI"dt> \\,hh nn lnlCI\:l'{'tt.>d )')()SS
f01 0 tOUt hdt.IWil, but th~ ~110\'\> } ..
saon 11 y \\0:> "Jdc. 1 he Bndgcr s
tltrc . .ltennJ lntc ln the ~and qum
tcr, btll safct} \\ tt)'ll~ Roumagoux
(WOte<:t<-'l the hm lc1d h) pkk
tng off n Pac1Hc nc1 tal.
In the opcmng minute!' of the
thu-d quarter, the Ll ground game
begun p1d1ng apart the Bnlig.:-1·
dc!cn c lor 1 l"'gc Silins. The
k") pin) "ns quanc1·hn k !" 1p
\\Y 1 rolling out an.J puclun~
back to Bo} lc 1 rmhng the pin).
An tllcr.ul pt occdure pcnalt) nul
lifted a t\\0..) m:l • ore h) Bo)lc,
hUt Sw) c.•rs ~\cpt a 1ght end [or
Sl } .u'd "· ( ln the nc t pia),
Uoyle doH• O\cr l<lr the • ore.
lJon \ kCI bOOt«:'J lite rlOant al lei'
nnd lhc Pllln<.-cz·t; led, 13-0
l C\\ 1!. md lind. n ldcd nnuthcz
:-a>. poun bclurc the tlttrd quar
ter \hiS O\ cr ns fullba ~ .I ca r}
Buuon' I c;...)'nt'l.l romp set up
Bo) Jc' ~ S(!{ ood s ore on a 12-
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick Parker
If you are one "ho dunks thnt
lndepth scouting reports and umc
consummg preparauons for foot
ball games are ovcrstressc..>d, you
dtd :not wlmess the r.ecent Lewis
and Clark-\\ luonan game. It was
evidenr that the Ptonecr defense
was expccung Wluunan to pur tl1e
baH m the air. whenever dwy were
on the attnclc.
1lte pass coverage lor tltllt
game was excellent and the rush
put on Creshmnn qunrtcrbad : Dnn
Ponerson wru; thort,ughly ef
fee rive.
Paners(m completed only I 5 "f
-18 passes, was dropped for a JIM GRADY
Outstanding A~ains t VIkings
loss close ID rcn ames, nnd the I C sc..-condnT)' tnrerccptcd hvc posses.
Often, P:merson had thrown tl1e ball bclore hts recel\·er.s had ran
their pnuerns, but u wns not lhe !rcshmnn's an.'<tcty rhac wa~ ro
blume. tits premarure passing wns tlac rcsuh or rJac trem.·ndous
pressure applied by the LC fronr wall.
It ls one dung to compile an nccur.ntc scouung rcporr. and another
ID execute your game plan. AgmnSltJac \\olin Wolin tcnrn. the Proneers
did both. Conch \\'flson and tus sulff hod tJ1e M1sston::mes scouted
per1ectly and the LC defense executed the gnmc plan f(l tJac last detail.
After the game, Coach \Hlson had prat:;c for ncrlnl nrusr Panerst~n.
But It tnkes three u.ems to put togcdacr a good passmg attack. 11tey
are g •od ['C('etvers, a stalwart offensive line, nnd n fine quartcrbad ..
It is a shame that \\'human has only one of dw three.
Acctdentnlly omitted from lost week's lssut• was the l.(lg's rtayer
of the wee!. lJe{enslve tackle Jim Grocty canted t11e hono1 11ic dtree
yenr lcttermnn from Portland was oulStnndmg lnt.hc 14 7 wtn \lVcr PSC.
A&"K>.IlfER BRAOLI'Y, Al':t>llfEI~ SUI'EittvlJ\N
lhrce yean> ago, Prmcctnn cnge St.'lr Htll Hrodley was dlC houest
ht'm on or off the basketball courL On ir, he wns dae ru·.st ream All
American Cor three Stralglu years, n maa·k that can only lc equalled.
The pro scour:s Lapped lum ns dte finest plnycr ro <.:orne •JUt of colleg!:
since Oscar Robertson.
The l':ew York Kmc:ks offered Bradley n SJOO,OOO fustycar con
tract for his serv1ces. Uut Orndlcy hod otlaer tdea• nnd now as domv
time on o Rhodes Scholarshtp ID Oxford. lie w1ll probably never ~)18)'
professional bnsi·etbniL When he speaks of the fururc, he speaks of
low ruuS p.>lltlcs.
But now there IS another Bill Bradley tn warm the heart of l:he yuuns
nnd tht' old. He ploys football for Dorrell Royal's Texns Longhorns.
He's n sophomore qunrll!r:bac~: w1th the nnn and tJ1e moves of o toy
Frnn iarkenton. He oomes as highly ratL"d as n bnscball glove auto
graphed by WUile Mays.
Jn o recent scnmmoge, a I exas hnebach ;r descrlbt.>d n ploy with
Bradley carrying lhe plgsksn: "tic rullcd nu 1 nnd n wns jus 1 him and
me. 1hen it .vas just fum." For the next three yt•nt~ of college foot
ball, It will be just htm.
ESTAOLISIIED S1 AHS 1D GO < )f" I HADIM; B1 c •C..:
Nobody ls safe anymore. llus winter the mnJor lc:.gue tenms w11l
conduct trades nnd mnny b1g nornc suus arr! l~lnp, mentioned lor a
change of Wlifonns. ll•e rumcws hav<' hcgun un suclt stDJS ns r\1
Vnhnc. Roger Marls, Cnrl Ynstre:anslo, f·ranl I toward. I• rme Unnl:s,
Eddie fl.lnLhews , Pew Ward, Ho ky Colnviw nnd j1m 0' Tooh•.
F001t3AI l PREDIC11CJI" FflH UC" lfiBI R 15 AND 16
In d~e East: Syrn use over Boston College, l"ovy or Pltl.Sburgh. In
the South: 1 ermesscc over Alnb:unn. Arl·ousos over 1 ..:xas, I...SI
over Kentucky. In the Mid ves1: Air f'on:c over Oregon, Purdue over
Michigan, l'iocre On.rne over North C:nrullna, Mlchrgon Smte over
Oh1o Stnte. In the \\esc UCLA over Penn Sl.!llc, USC" Qver Stnn
ford, Washington over Cnltlomlu , Wlllnmenc over Pac1ftc, l ew•s
nnd Clark over Puget Sound. UPSE1 OF 1JIE WEl ~=: ldoho over
Oregon Suuc. \.:11 . un fot puy dirt 11p th~
nuddlt·. I· :u I) In till' ltn.al 11 mne,
..,, oil C:tlrnnn J!ntht't!..'Cl up 1 h•OI'<'
hull an;.J II t•slun.tn lgn.al-c-.allt•t
h) let tuo~ t'', 1 tht h• lrn. I yin
<"ailed tm I l ·~ lnl ,ad .u~l louucr
pl.ty, hootkl~lf1 • to h1l' left md
l.ttcruhnA Hl lhl)le, \\h< :;c·am
l'«'n.>d the t crnolntn • 1.1 ) .ani. 101
tht fln.tl scot c ot the mght. \l'~cr
split the uprtJ!ht:; for anothct point
nnd Lc•• 1~ ,,r.J t Jnrk h.ti.l nnlkxt
dO\\ 11 thL' \\In, 27-0.
1 I c Plon(_'Crl' h.t I n l.lcc IN he
edge In the slatl llclll 1 lc of
tlw t nntc,!;t. I l l,xJ 111 tlw firM
do\\n dep rtmcnt, Is-h, .md in
tOlD I y.:u'd ll~c. J4Q .. I(1J, uvcr 1\a
Oilt. t\\\( ':. lc.:adln~ pct't cntal!,c
pll!<scr. ~1p Sw)c:l '· 1 <Hlll lt!d
011 nnl) three or Ollll p.ts ('S Ct r
'iS ) ur\1 , <1nd Lhc llood H 1~cr
:<t.mdout fumhlC\1 "' lt:<c w1J1Ie u)
mg tn lo{ ttc 1 t t..'\ ('I\ c 1 a:< B,ad
gcr llllemun lllllllfl<'l hi Jnu.
PctL' ll:;cn wu:. on thC' 1 Cl el\•tn~·
end ot 1\\0 pa!-.:;c~. 1nd 'Pill nJ
J .tl ~ I kud ltppc.t ht. !.C!I!•On to
t,ll to .!0 'llh a sm • I( r lt; t p11ou
The ttr,ht I < dctcm.c k \,:pt thl'
Bmlgcr-. m I hen O\\ n tcrruor)
most of the n1~hc. l he ;,ccond 11)
duo of \\ollc .and Hourn a~ou (om
bmed " 11 h r lw pin) ol 11 l'!-.hlll 111
lmellncJ.;cr !lenni:.\\ uher to pC'.ar
hend the dclcnsc.
Roth teams 1~<1\ t .altcrnoon on
test thas :-.ntunla). P auf h htlst:.
Willumcttc In lc 1~\le ~nme .1n0
l.C\\ls and < lurk cr,l\cls to Puj!et
:->ound. Pio11e rs 0
1 he l'lon~;l!l" h.trra,·r lou~ tlu•lt'
:>t..'Ct1n t 'ufl In~ ol thl· 'hh SCII5un
dn\\n .11 (. orvnlhs Sutun.IR), .1
lht ho:;t IC.lTII I 1fl IW.I} With ,1
li"-tt•tun mt•tH 111 \\llldt I , wis
und t ltd. lmtslwd l.tbt.
I hi.! C)rnnt:t. o1 Ot cgon Sroh.:
l'i\H!pt tile f11 "'' ;,a counttn • pia\ l'~.
C\ en tltougl Nor·m t I} lcr of 1hc
l'urtJnn.l T 1 1\ k <. luh ~nuc ~ In \\ 1111
a thu·d ns n non-s nrc1·, 10 (ore
..1 pea f<X t 15 (>Otnt:;.
I ru. ) ~In 11 h led tJac ( IJ o ngl'
111 l11c lour. c re<'or'l.l ltt c 1k an)'
llmt of 20:07.5, as ht. c<"llp!>co..l
Ul}rnplnn c: 111 I mdgren' s mark
llf l!l: 15. 1 rOC} rO !>cd I he line
tt " >d U)() } trtl!» ilhend ol t('urn
mo.~tl 1 c rry !;m tt.h.
\het 0} let • tlu. nl'M fuut
pl.ttc" \\COl tO (Jrnngc 1\euh 1\lun-
nn, l· 11 I lkl, hc1·, I ~.:\\ llnhhn
.111d I cl'l') s, I ul-,m t. 1\c n St,
Jl ICI I'C nf the; C'UIItd-J!hH C I II"(
gon ~loltc no.~"' ( lin Ul ctgiiiiJ
..mil ''••:> tollo\H~I h)' [)u I. I trlt h
ot Pr< .md o, m~t t .lpn Knapp.
l'lte ftr~t Ptunt: r to ltnl:-h ''-I
(rc:;hmnll {) J\e I I in 15th. (),1\'l',
\\hO .also luu~h<..'\1 111 1 foa I ( an
1he \\ IHUnun mh 1 "·'~ tlrm:d 111
J?·()---. '·
I CY.IS and ( l.trk';, C<"und fan-
1 her ~o~o.rs scntor DllH S lull m)'
1n :.!"th an 22:40, .and uur thu·d
Ololll \VIIS .IOQllJCI' frc~hman, \!ttl J\
~lundcl, an 29th plncc.
The next tlu c.'C Plonccz lln
'"llcr~ \\ere < nl ~umne•, 'lll.tr
tcrrn alcr \ern I ones md I C!-.
Lonr,dcn In 43rd, lith .md S01h
plm ~·~. rc:;pcnlully . !\lake 13o~t r·
\11.1:. the ln~t Ptunccr· to 1 ann-.h
Log LOOTBALL
Sponsored by DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
Win ~~r 11115 WI.! 1-:'S. (,1 ~ I l l:\ll STAN1
".J I· r<.'d W Jl:Pn
Fuutllnll Con h Phon~...
• COI"Fl Hl"N< I· •
U IPl GE1 'OUI'D
C of IIPAC. LUTIII IM!'\
\\'ILLM1ETJEIPAC IFil
• COl LliCI. •
1EXASI AR" \:'\'S,
mi\:'\ESSEI I AI ABAM;\
OHBGO ~/ AIH FCJRCI·
OSUIIUAIIO
ST,\:-;FOHlJilJSl
:'1.'01 HL DM11 /N. (A HOI INA
• PI<OPESSIIJNi\1 •
C nrdlnnlsiC" ow boys • <--;ur:.s r·s
I CWIS ~md ( Jnrk
l of ldnho
W 11lruncrrc
i\ d:on:>:.t!i
Alobnmn
Atr Force
(l!)l
lli("
l':olrc Dome
Cowboy:; PIC!\ •
( ) '1
( ) I-I 12
( ) '1.7 6
( ) 21 19
( ) 7 3
( ) 19 13
( ) 38 1·1
( ) W-0
( ) 21 13
( )
• 1 11·-URhAI\ER •
I E.\\IS & CI..AHK
Pt GE'l S< ll Nl.> I
I I
I I
HUI ES 2
I
I 3 I llnnl
I I
I I I
1. elect and Clrclt• your choice as rhc wtnner of ench gome.
2. Wrtrc down your esumauon nt the score 10 the oppropn:ue column.
3. F1gurc tJac scores by quarrers ilf the tte-llrl!aker game. To1ol the
quarter-scores 1n tht• "final'' column.
4. To "''In the SS jacl.p.,t, you must prt..>dlct lhl' wtnner f the 10 games.
In case of n lie. rhe person coming closesc to prcdacung the ut•
breaker will be lhc winner. H there ts n-o wmner this week, the
$5 wt:l be added to next wccl's jnc•'J'H.
5. Cllfl and rum In 10 the Pos1 >fttce ()r the Pioneer Log nfftce by
no lnrer thnn five o'clocl.: Fr ldny of thls week. Be sure lO l")nnt
your nome and phone number In thC' upper rlght-hnncl comet.
6. ONE entry per conrcs1ant.
SHELL
~\/1 111 promise honest work,
itemized bills, fair prices''
DICK'S
URLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 Top 100 --------YEAR
1967 lX •
·I:> he took Sin l1 in 1 he 57-m..
ltlcct. • •
Alter th( 111 nnr,c anJ the t:or~
VHJJI:, Jtuoks, \\ itlt 7S JIUIOIS, c
tht: I 'mvca 311.)' ol Pot tl.tnd
9S, l'nttluud Sl ltc 111 Q(l, Ht•••~------
1 rud .and I· tc ld < luh \\ irh
nnd goud olu I outs .111d <
\\ llh I ~h.
:-\rXI ~.lllll'd I), the
tnkc on \\ 1llanwllc m tl•e th
mccl or 1 Ill t nl-on nt 1 1:00
home. fhc vl:>ltot ~ .1rc led
rclllrnc( Dn\i \: I ott 1 and u
group ol ( 1" lunt"n. P1onc~.: r
~I <'Ill h h 1 not bccu 1n
enough lr ap~.: to ,,In the
tWO meet:., b II DlU) hf'
for \\ lll:UIIl tit. Ill: h a 1 he
rent ml to be number one.:
on tht youn • Paolll.'t.r tc.tm. ou
EVE' REND
rrF•v. stuart
help :
agt five fo
R
TI1e Nt
CClllegc i
lnms Co1
mg the f
in Irs "It
grnm at
Rev. ::i
eRgo, ha:
Kansas ar
he hegan
program
cisco Co~
".A nil
person:;
curd thai
the pt..>opl
rhe per:.
arc the
Fronc:lsc'
ers or 1
cabbies,
ders and
According
resident U
embers, In
Mte propc
erune meell
• trecl
A ncy. pol
am du·ect
tcr Staff is
arge Robe
em nHntrs,
atlons Cor
enlor men
Srudcnt Ul
Mtss Rolx
trector wol
nd dlrec1 cc
-~cctftc tas~
prng-pon
start
nnd