Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

)ctobcr 19
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s
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II
n
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Jl
t -
) I u11d Famine
ater · Down
()0 Fe tivity
As Lewis and Clark College
ars ns on~hundrcdth ycnr of
lstence, plans for: the 1967
celebration arc In a
arc of change. 1\IUJOUgh the
'lltcnmnl will be vastly differ­
It from what was originally
tmn"'· mnny acuviucs and nc­
mpllshmcnLS wlll mork the
1 167 school year.
Less emphasis Js bcmg placed
1011 spednl c..>v<'JltS to mark the
c •leln•otlon ln f,vor ot pions to
.psnd and improve the campus
f cllitiCS. It IS hoped tlsot by
end of the centennial year,
library will be completed ,
c new gytnnossum faclhnes
lll be dedlcatoo and ground
Ill hove been broken for the
v science building nnd the
IDpcL
Among the special events to
ke place Is an lnve:.tlgatlon of
D1cgalopolltan problems which Is
' 1ng planned by Or. Robm Drew,
nlrman or the sociology de­
R runcnt. 1hls conference wtll
resent to the students and
f culty some reasonable assess­
lent ot the future of the mega­
polls. 1\ttcmpts will be made
help pcorJe umlcrstand the
'occss ot tormtHlon of a mega­
polis nod present som~:; alter­
qatlvcs that might be followed
1 lmprovlng the suuouon.
A foreign old conference that
Ill t le m wtth the 20th annt­
ersory o! the ~lershall Plan is
cmg planned by Dr. Gucnter
tauersdor(f, chairman of the
onomacs deparonent.
In tl1e words ol Dr. John Phll­
ps or the centennial committee ,
1c centennial ls a ''time to rum
e comer, to reasse:.s our com­
ltmcnts." ,\hhough they are
ontinually bclllg discussed , baste
hanges in the curriculum will
t.'Celvc more cmphosts , he satcl.
Money Is one factor that made
necessary to cut the program
q! spec tal events. The added
I ressure ol the y;ym hre, to­
ether with the cost ol the science
ulldlng ond hbrory, mode outside
nding necessary to support the
ost ot the ccntenmal program ,
ut rhts money was slow sn com­
g.
11te admtnlstrntton has also
oted an apparent lack ot ~audent
tercst sn tlte programs. Dr.
hllllps sold, "1be college has
lot to offer tlte commumry ,
ut we muM think In terms of
c whole world. \\'e cannot Sit
n top or Pnlottnc Hill and watch
1c world go ,-ound."
Follotvers
lost Ex-Chief
lhc cx-dtre<:tor of the U. S.
ommtucc for L NICl:. r will speak
the U. N, Interest group nt
flotm this 1 hur sdo.y.
G. I loyd Bniley, lor 10 years
the UNICUI· post, wall lee­
before all lntercstt.~ stu­
In dining rooms 1-4 ln the
fOIJ~:c center.
Oatley has nlso been vtcc pres­
J<lC1ru oC the Untted Nauons Assn.
t\mer·lca. lie will be! m l'ort­
Dnd 1 hurscJay nm.l I• rlday. l..e\-.:ts ann Clurk Colle~e-Established 1867
Wc..tlnesllay , October 26, 1966
Campus Facilities to Host 300
The Northwest Intercollegiate
Debate Associauon Speech Tour­
nament wlll be held on the LC
campus Oct. 28 ond 29. Students
from over SO colleges and uru­
verslttcs In the Pac.tfic Nonh­
wcst will attend the tournament
and compete 1n debate, extempo­
raneous speaking, Impromptu
speaking, oratory and oral in­
terpretation. It as expected that
approxima tely 300 students wall
attend.
'lnis Is the first intcr-C'(Illcgiate
speech tournament hosted by LC­
nt Lhc lnvltatlon of the ~ortlt­
wcst lntercollt..>glnte Debate As­
soclauon-for several years. The
college serves as host and co­
onhnotor ol the toumnment. The
crunpus chopter of Pl Kappa OeJtn
(Mtlonnl speech rratemlty) will
assist 1n administering the tour­
nament under the dl1'1CClHIO of
the Speech An.s Dcpnrunent fac­
ulty. No. 6
Speakers
The tournament Is intended to
provtdc prncticc and experience
for begl.nnlng college speakers.
Speakers may parucfpate ln five
rounds or team dcllatc and tn
three rounds or esc:h lndtvtdunl
everu.. judges wUl be faculty
representatives from the v rlous
schools aucndang and senior di­
vision college spcnkers. P r­
ticlpantS will rcccave oral crtt­
lques and written critiques and
ballotS for all events entered.
No trophies will be nwardt..-d , as
the purpose of the tournament
ts to provide experience and
constructive crltlc:lsm for novice
speAkers.
Anyone interested sn obscrvlng
spenking events durtng the tour­
nament may ch.cck the schedule
and room oss1gruncntS which will
be posted neDr the tournament
bendqunners , Tremont Confer­
ence Room In the College Center.
Passes Board Bill
HOMECOM ING QUEEN CHAUNI TAGGART (on right, of course)
Is crowned by President John R. Howard during halftime ceremonies
of the LC..Willame tte game. (Dave Fix Photo) The Associated Students ol LC
J udlclary Board began this year
by amending lts constituaon to the
effect that all future j -board CtUl­
dldatcs would be screened by the
bonrd before being placed on the
ballot.
1 be rcvtcwing of the cnndidates
will be dl)nc by t1 SiX-man com­
mltUlC c:omposcd of tv.o Board
members of jurors ond a sunator
frotn ench class.
After bclng passed by the senate,
the amendment wns accepted by
the srudent body \\1th a n per
cent majority vote.
The J -board is headed by Gary
Collver, a junior poliacal sdcncc
major. Other boardmembcrsnrc:
Hank Klein, Cyrus Part.o\i, Kathy
Hoover, l\id: Jordon and Roger
Ferland .
Working with the Boord are
\', V. Pendergrass , n Portl3lld lawyer, who ach1scs the board on
law procedure and Oe.:ln Kent How­
ley, who ls the representative of
the SUldent body.
As speciilcd In the ASLC Con­
Stitution thcj -bo3rd Is responsible
ior all judicial proceedings on
campus. The Board's powers
include both appellate a.ndorlginitt l
jurisdiction. Therefore cases can
arise on appeal !rom a donnltory
J -board as well as complaintS
originally !tied with dtc ASLC
Board.
Book~ • rrtve
The .'Utler:scan 'iesrbook Co.,
publl.shers of the '66 Voyageur ,
had reponed that the year­
books vaU arrtvc on cnmpus
this ~eek.
The books w1U be available
for distribuuon Friday.
George hearing: Pianist, Per onality
Plano, vibraphone , guttar, bass
and drums of the George Shear­
Ing Qwntet combined tlucntly to
hold jazz buffs, cultural arts
tans, music majors and good lis­
teners in a rapt, pin-dropping
silence (or more than two hours
during Thursday ntght's perform­
ance.
Included lll the program with
his own compositions were those
ol several other (ovoruc com­
posers, one of them bcsng Henry
Mancmt , all perfonntng 1n the
~hearing style.
Shearing atlrtbutes hts style,
known as the "locked hands"
style (both hands ploymg close
together) , to Mllt Buckner, al­
though Shcarlllg himself popu­
lartzed the style, adding many
ot hb own ortgmnl touches.
Going along with the current
trend toward Baroque touche:; In
jazz. Shearing sotd, "I buHcve
(( Bach were auvc today. he
d .. woul be qutte a swinger
He ts equally as cnthu:.aasuc
about such nt.-.v nvant gnrde
groups as F.>on Eilts, who has
experimented In 19/·1 and 27/-1-
timc stgnnturcs . llowcver , he
consaders any over-use of ck>c­
tronics as n commerdallz<!\1
artention-gener, say mg. '' fhe
wnmg about any mu:;lc Is when
It Is not tnmlhar to the car ••• jazz can be seasoned. but ll
should be done intelligently and
tn y:ood taste."
George Shearing hrst became
Interested 1n jazz in 1935 when
he was mspired by such gre-ats
as Fats \\':~.ller and feddy \\'11-
son. The publlc knew hun only
after he traveled with an all­
blind orchestra sponsored by
the lnstttutc for the Bltnd in Eng­
land.
1\S lor starttng a new group
now, Sheartng advtses Jazz en­
thusiastS , "There IS a lot h> be
goaned from starting a new
group, but not for a living, un­
less, of course, you happen to
like hamburgers. 11us busmcss
lS nor whnt it was 15 years ago."
A very open and personable
mcm himself, ~hearsng prefers a
Pupil~ 1\'leet
1\ anculty-srudent gathering
for getttng better acquainted ,
for the Interchange of Ideas,
and tor the sharing of cun­
vtctlons will be held Sunday.
Oct. 30, In the-Dubach Fac­
ulty Duling Hoom at 7 p.m.
1 his occasion tor a smdent­
locuhy ger-t o get her was
plrutnru by the Commtttee of
l·nculry Wives. small, lnfonnal group tn an audt­
encc and favors college groups
second only tCl prtson lnmares
ln enthusaosm . Interest . aworc.:­
ness and wannth m their re­
sponse to hun ond hts music.
Shcarang rt:~aJled a tune, when
late
ARLO TATUM
To speJJ\ today
At chapel today (Oct. 2o) Will
be Arlo Tatum, ext: uuvc direc­
tor or the Ccntrsl ommutet- for playmg before a pri:son audience
at ~an Quenun, a guard tn10rmed
him that they bad run out of
time. The respon:.e !rom an
outspoken uunatc ln the front
row-"That's all we'.,·c got 1s
tlmel"
Addres
Consc1enuous dbJectors , who
will speak about alternatives to
war m the Vt«!mam problem.
Hts formal education wns Um­
u~ to one and one-half years
at William Penn College ln Os­
kaloo:oa, Iowa, and \'OCal study
at the American Consel'\'atOI'j' of
~lus1c tn Chtcogo . For n num­
ber of years, he snng profes­
s&onnlly tn opera, operettTJ , ora­
toriO and lol~ stnglllg.
... emenced to thn:e and one­
half years' lmpn~onmem at I b
Cor "fatlure nnd refusal to reg­
ister" for the draft, he was agnm
amprt~oned lor the stUne oflcnse
m 1949 and served m'-1st ur a
one and one-hnH-year sentence.
1 ntum ts, among other things,
n mt.>fllber ot the lntemntitJnn l
Council ot the \\ orld Pea e
Brtg:ld(' for .'\on-\·lolcm '\c:tton,
a member ot the ~ntlon 1 d­
't'ISOIJ' Counctl of the \\or Reg­
ISters' League. Md a dtrc tor
of Peace .'\t.'\\'S tn London. "We believe that youth 1s cupnble."
procla:tms th oh o!Oiophy of th~ pe ~r
group system. ' Ou1 peer· group system
is a pri\rile ru1d not u ri~ht ," th same
document later blushiugl) clarifies. ince
realistically one phrase negat~s the other­
at 1 ~ast b ' innuendoos -which is the
more accepted?
Well, bett ~r place your b~ls on the
latter implication that peer group con­
trol is little more than a plastic toy
with which the students can beat each
other in th head until that lime when
the blood starts ~Hling on th ~ adminis­
tratlon•s li~in~ room rug. The peer sys­
tem has run amuck agrun.
Hardly th first time such a charge
has been leveled. This time, hO\\IeYer .
~ t C Presiden t Bruce Mackey can claim
the motion was seconded by the adminis­
tration itself.
Anyway. here's the story. which re­
otve~ around the composition of the an­
nual residence hall handbook:
Last year an ad hoc committee was
established for the purpose of r evisin~
the booklet. It was to establish the na­
tw·e of peer group control and to set
up standru'ds of conduct, later to b~ ap­
proved by senate. Supposedly with the
blessings of President Howard. the group
set off establishing the canons and con­
ventions of peer ~oup ll\Ting.
P.r:esident Howard was shown the final
product, to which he voiced disagree­
ment with the areas of dress. open house
and lounge policies. He modified these
three measures and the entire peer group
outline was sent m revised version to
senate.
The committee's draft of the questioned
policies was worded as follows:
1. DRESS . . . "Good taste in student
dress at Lewis and Clark is encouraged.
Attire wtll, however, be left to the dis­
cretion of the student, m accordance with
individual taste and habit. Shoes must
be worn in the dining hall at all times
with respect to the state law."
2. OPEN HOUSE .•. (The original open
t"i£'-'1, .s r"'" ~ H ~ti wr&.L tJf
)ou.. tiC>IN-1 PRINCE\_ TYt>t: uUIOE I
wtfAT A ;:u,.,u
Nit~£ I
tl1. ~ ~IS' AI<O CUIA ~t, WE11(
CI0111& TO ~ PL.Oi\f , r-.M,, ltllpf,
~uttvry IIUO MAl~~ SOIItiO..-Il•H
ESTA6i-1Stl ft .TS MIS$1tHS
I"\ .r.
~ ......
.... )
~~ .,11 f' li NOW. PIONEEH I OG
CT
hous ~ proposition allowed a good deal of
leowny and a good d ~n.l ol time for inter­
visitation. Lnt ~r suggestions for nar­
rowing t h ~ how·s were ftworably trtJaled.)
3. LOU TGES . . . "Th ~ main lounge
m each Lew1s and Clark Dormitory will
remain open 24 hours a day. Due to
the unique construction of Copeland nnd
Forest Hall dorms, the individual floor
lounges will also rcmnin open 24 hours
a dny. Hours may be imposed on lndt­
vidual lounges by that floor if they de­
sire. or to t.h~ main lounges by the speci­
fic dorms, U the majority of students
livin~ there desit·e.•·
After the president's rewrite. the points
ot prachce r<. ad thusly:
1. DHESS . . "Good taste in student
dress al Lc\\is and Clark is expec t~d.
Minimal standards for classes. dining
rooms and other public areas on crun­
pus include wearing shoos; blouses and
skirts or dresses for women; and suit­
able masculine attire. which excludes
cut-offs and sweatshirts for men.
2. OPEN HOUSE ... "All floors in all
Le\\is and Clark residence halls may have
open house for invited guests only, be­
tween the hours oi 12 noon and 4:30 p.m.
on Saturdays and Sundays. Individual floors
may further limit this, i1 they desire.''
3. LOUNGES . . . ''The main lounge
in each residence hall may remain open
24 hours a day at option of the majority
of the residents of each hall."
By the time senate had diagnosed the
two sides, it re-established the corrunitt.ee
recommendations on dress and lounges­
agreeing, for the sake of privacy, with
the president 's open house proposal.
All rather droll and d.reru·y . . . so far.
The fun began when ~tackey returned this
fall to find the residence hall handbook
either quotmg or compromising with Presi­
dent Howard's vetoed principles. Either
by coercion or cowardice the inter­
residence hall council, which compiled
the final booklet, balked at senate's icono­
clasm and seemingly scampered back to
the hands that .feed it best.
In an effort to get to the bottom of the controv l'S), Mnckey went lo the top, \\hCI\
he became tm olved in u somewhnt cr;
lightening discussion with Ot·. Jlow
According to Mackey. theru occurr d
verbally violent clash of principles clu•·•""'
which the president denounced senate
irresponsible . stutcd that he did no1 agl'~
with its actions, thnt the administrn tiq
would set up rules for practice and
sennle did no1 ngrec the c.ookto woUl
crumble regardless. Students whodispu t~
the faction calling the plays could voice the
disapproval by removing themseh·es f1·
the ranl<:s of the enrolled.
We find this tirade rathet difficult
believe coming from an adminislra ti
and a prestdent as liberal and earno
as Dr. Ho\\ ud -but who admitted
does have a notable Achilles heel, cs
pecinlly in the area of dress regulalio1
!\lackey has set up a student uclivit1
committee to draft a handbook each yeru
but the effort will be .frustl ated 1f a t·appo
cannot be established between ASLC ·
the administration. Students ha\ L be
ad\'ised to ''go tlu·ough proper channel
but the student body president is wonder.
ing what could be more proper than th;
channels negotiated last year.
The fault may resl just as well with l~
students , who let communication break do\\
during the final few wecl<s of school l
spring. The inter-residence hall comntitle~;
may have been somewhat wtnwarc of t~
approved sketch of the peer system -
although the language used in the bookl~
shows obvious familiarity with the docu·
ment.
~lore likely is the possibility that ttl
residence hall group may simply ha'\:
published what it wished, disdaining senate'
power as the policy-making body.
But whatever lS at fault -administra ·
tive tyranny, schism in the student bod)
anarchy in committees or senate Mackey·
nations, the fact remains that lhe proudly·
crowed theory o1 responsible freedom i
being pushed, like the turkey it may prov
to be, ever closer to the slaughter.house
Info N~ed~ll LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
AU students who are living oft­
campus this term 81\d who have
not turn~ 1n their addresses
and telephone nwnbers to Box
36 aro urged to provide this ln­
fonnatJon Immediately.
The Information is needed for
Lhc Pioneer Gutde, the studcnt­
rnculty-statf directory , which
will go to press Friday.
Pioneer Log
Of!tcla.J publicat ion or the Asso­
ciated Srudents ol Uwls andClark
College, 06JS S. W. Palatlsw.: Hill
Road. Portland , Ore. 97219. Pub­
llshed weekly during the school
year. Subscrtptlon rates: $1 SO
per .:.~Chool year or SO cents per
term. Second clus postage paid
at Pottlo.tld , Ore.
EOlTOR •••••• Brian 0. Mount
Managing £dttor .• Erm.a Cooper
New5 Editor •••• Ca[hy Taylor
.,dvertlslng Mnn:~gc r • Roger Starr
Advls~r ••••••• Mrs. Coy Jenkins CALL IN TJ4E ,. E\A.JG MEDIA r AT LA~ We CAN TAKE ow~
~IGHTfUL. PLACe AMONG T~E NAnOt-/5 6tl.AT UN1VG"~5ITIE5 '' •
At;,AJMii,TE l '\
plot Pfone«
11amette. I
lay.
SWYER!
press, adt
A TOTAL C
(83) dncoys 01 •
ctobcr 26, I l'l< &obcr 26, 1966 PIONE::F R I OG PaP.c 3
• •
occurr~d
ples duJ'i~
I senutc
tl no1 agro:
1inistruliq
• tee and
okic wou1
hodisput6
voice the
elves fr
rUfficult
inistrati
1d carne
ru:imittedJ
heel, es
~gulalionc
aotiviti
each ye
fa rappo
ASLC
have be
channel~
s wonder
r than t~
II with th;
reakdo\\t
::hool las
:omrnitt~
Lre of tli
:yslem -
10 booklg
the docu·
'{ thn.t t~
1ply ha~
gsenate'J
ininistra·
ent bod}
Mackey·
proud I)·
eedom
1ay pro\'
terhous
us
J~
TIE'S." .ge Antl Black
ACt.AJH'ATEL Y PREDICTING things to come, homecoming dl play
s Pioneer stVtdlng over grave<> of defeated opponents, Including
lamette. Alpha Gammas won the queen's trophy for the best dis-
SWYERS (10), voted outstanding plaver of the game by the work­
ng press, adds to hJs season total offensive record with this run. me
,. ..... . . ..
TOM BOYLE (25), leading ground-gainer of th game, goe" around end, with ~IP Swyors (10) and VIc
Carlson (66) leading the way. Boyle totaled 161 yards on 19 carrlos.
nlor princess Chauni Taggart
was crowned Queen or th•• 1966
Homocomlng festivities during
the hatf-ttme ceremonies of the
Lewis and Clark football game
aaalnst Wlllamette University
Saturday . Also announced ti.lrlng
half-time was the wiMer In the
annual display contest. This
year, the trophy was awarded to
the Alpha Gamma sorority.
Sophomore Quartcrb.lck Skip
9.vyers was awarded the most
valuable player award for his
outstanding performance while
lcadln!l the Pioneer grldders to
a 20 to 6 victory over the Bear­
oats from Wlllamette .
According to a spokesman for
tho homecoming committee, It
was fell that this years home­
coming celebration was a big
success. A good ttJrnout of
nlumnl at both the game and
alumni dance was appreciated
and It Is hoped that more alums
will attend noxl year.
(Photos by Dave Fix)
PETE NILSEN receives medical
attention from team doctor late
ln first half. In the fourth qUar­
ter, Nilsen scor d on a 40-yard
pass play, clinching the Pioneers'
2~6 v1cton: over the Bearcats.
, -~
A TOTAL OF 3012 homecoming fans wMch as Tom Boylo rips through Will mr.tto lines. Jack Head
(83) docoys on pl~y. NAN 'Y KUEBLER (left) anu Queen Chaunt Taggart watch s PI~
necrs cllma... econd-quart~Sr scoring march. her princesses wero
Jill Welser nnd Jean Medlar. '
~~c~,!----~----~~=---~~~--------------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::~::J:O:~e:r:2:6: ,:J~~ 19 a ()trobcr 2{1, -L t ~ I)la T • • • Leffel$ to the Log
~o the Editor.
An cdttoriol concerning the
ASLC Judfctory Boord nppcoroo
ln the Ptonecr Log of Oct. 12,
conrcncHng thoc the new poltcl~s
ot the J-B01u'd were unnecessary.
One of the "new" polkics
mcntJoncd wns the oblllty to try
students convicted <ll off-campus
offenses in civil courrs.
1'he bonrd would lncc ro point
ouL thot lltls Is not a new policy,
but o power which the Judiciary
Board hns hod slnt'c Its inceP­
tion. Its purpo e is hl ollow
a member o! the college n
course of action ngalnsr ony
other member who hos, in his
opinion, Involved the college nnd
Its students in the course of com­
mitting o ctvU offense.
Also attnckcd In the edltorlnl
Is tltc proposed amendment ex­
tending d1e rerm of juroi''S from
one yenr to two. TI1ls Increase
1s proposed so that the member:;
of the board would hove n lnrger
bocldog of experience from which
to act 1n ench individual cosc.
To those who arc worried
about the posslblllry of install­
tng n "bnd" juror for rwo ycnrs
instt".nd of one, we would Hke
to potnc out AnJcle IV. Section
s. of the ASLC constitution:
"Any member of the Judiciary
Board • • • mny be expelled by
recall A spccinl recall clec­
oon shoJI be held for any mem­
ber wtthtn two weeks alter the
recc.lpt by llte Executive Coun­
cil of o petition signed by 20
per cent or the ASLC mem­
bers.'' (IIH
mokc the judlctn.ry Bonra on
"untouchable" o~nnlzntl(ln, It
would s1mply make It n better rcgionol nco.vs. Whot wo neca
a colle&e popcr with news d
ing with the life of the coli
one.
The ASLC Judlc,ory 13onrd
ED.: Thank you for explnln­
lng the cxnct nature ond phi­
losophy bchlud your "Houblc
jcopnrdy " clause. Also, llhhough
we must continue to oppose the
now (temporanly) d c f car c d
"double- your-pleasure- double­
your-tenn •• amendment , we're
all :for the idc:1 behind the pro­
posal, We, too, would Uke to sec
.tcr-J-Board.
J)t'ligbtful!
To tlte editor:
Censorship is n ncces:;ary pon
of society, but n mlnorlry in con­
trol of what ls allowed printed
could be nnd should be termed
os o condemnation commtncc
nuher thon a censorship com­
mittee.
CoJJoqutnllsm ts An accepted
pan of day ro ciay speech usage,
espceloUy on a college cnmpus.
To remove such lnnguoge from
o locol color column such as
"No Bull,'• leaves much to be
lost ln translation. No one par­
ticularly likes to rend pornog­
raphy in o college paper. How­
eve!", I would hardly consider. the
Items dcJetcd from Sherry Zim­
mer's colwnn offensive. On the
contrary , the uncensored copy
wos dcllghtfully refreshing from
the usuol dull articles one rends
tn the LOG, The censored copy
hod lost much of Its humor. and 1t mudems.
I hove rend o ccnsor:cd
of Shc1 ry Zimmer 's colu
"No Bull," and I was am
ro ftnd "john door" circled by
5 offensive. 1 clon'r think on LOG
would have given it n sec ,
1 tJ1ought lf It wet c primed lll "Thot s t 101
humor column. 1 his Is only ~othe;.-shc
1 c.xnmple. sleep, Mrs.
I hove ht-.aru only fovo l~nch line whU
comments on d1e column. 1 cd her. Wh}
the srudcnts of Lewis nnd Cl sleep? The
would like to sec this column arid varied, 1
o regular parr of rhc paper. \\ ~~ rrls, s::
not give herry Z1mmcr fr <Urcctor, ld
to write os she sees fit? 1 S cldon,~~~~
moro people would hove m ell on rd
respect for the Log as o a H. Edwo
lege paper. After nil, uglin <k":m of sthrudcn
I I lh All ree nnd crudity s more n e m , d
of the censor thon the nv Yfomcn s or:n
reader.
Sincerely,
Andren J,
El).: We prudes here at
Pioneer LOG never rcnlly c
sldcrcd ourselves Cf!nsore
We like to think ot ourselves
editors, who were elected for
subjccllve task of derermmiJ
what should grace or dlsg
lhe pages or the paper.
Although still somewhat
wlldered we would simply
to clarJfy: 1) that che nn.lcle
question was not axed, as lr
voco.bly proven 1n this issue,
wos It even ''censored. "
2) The only questions we
about said anicle concern 'Oiloble ls dt
llty. "Ten
a · tlubbed lJy
any hour o
usuolly the nie
As co nvaU
11 dcd, listen:
s rvtcc arc tl1'
~dmc concern
hlch peer ~
nsslswnt wlsdi
ersonalJty c
~ sets, homes:
t with boyfrl
the dfrecte
sc girls k
m find a wl
THE FRESH\1AN CLASS has already begun Its slide, as witness
this picture of newly electod roo!\ offlcors. Thoy arc, from lef\,
Evan Jaque, senator; VIcki Barna, vice president ; Don Fagan, pres­
Ident. We feel thnt the amendment,
ns proposed, would allow the
juro~ a bcner background for
judglng each case, and still not Slnce the Log ts a rather blond
sny-noth1ng paper which very few
people read from cover to cover,
I was pleasancly surprised to
Und Sherry Zimmer 's colwnn. We
have clty papers for national and overall merit, general quality
underlying phllosophy -not ln number of individual phrases
words.
3) We wclccuue such letters
this expressing students' opt.nJo
of columns , edirorlnls , gen
news or policy, Student respons•
can provide the only "just" "cen.
sorshlp" "committee. •• of cncourngcm
Resident dlJ
ndcnlly recc
ey earn it.
cording to D
IUSl poSSC
nfident ottit
eople'' if the
s LC person oncombatant Services Available for Objectors
by Catherine Taylor
News Editor Service Board for Rehglous Ob­
jecto~ (NSBRO), Washington
Building, Room 604, 15th and
New Yod: Ave. N. W., Washing­
ton. D. C. Many men feel a certaJn ob­
Ugation ro serve their COWitry,
but do not resllze then there is
an honorable ~ray to serve one's
country without actually partici­
pating 1n organized war. There
Is another way to serve the
United States o.rn1 still lulflll
one's obligations within the laws
o! UIC draft.
If violent comhnt is agalnst a
man's conscience, he may apply
under Fonn ISO (the fonn for
conscientious objectors) for one
of t 110 c:Ja slficnt1ons:
J) 1-A-0 This JS noncombar­
ont mUiwry duty, 1n which a man
Is .inducted in the same manner
as a .. 1-A, .. but serves, for cx­
nmpl , ss a medic ln the Medl­
col Corps. He does not hove
to kHI or be trained to usc
weaportB, but the point is mode
1n Anny Field Manual FM 8-10
rh t the mission of t11c medical
service tn a theatre of opera­
tion ls to contribute to the
suc:cess of the mlllmry effon. to
win the war.
2) 1-0 Under this classlCJca­
don, because he is opposed to
combatant and military service,
both combatant and non-combat­
not. he Js nssJgncd to "clvllinn
wor contributing to the mn1n­
tcnancc of the national health,
safety nnd tntei~cst.' '
"Absolutists" or "noncoopern­
torv," a.s they nrc c:olled, who
do not respond to the draft
notices and refus to comply
with tht: draft 1nws, arc subJecl
to prosecution aud imprison­
ment. Usually, noncooperators
arc opposed to any kind of con­
scr.fpuon because o! tllelr mornl
prtn~lples. TI1cy ore strongly
advised by the CentraJ Commit­
tee :Cor Conscientious Objectors
(CCCO) to sccur.e legal advice
Blld/or contact the CCCO t
2006 Walnut Su-eet, Phllndelphia,
PennsyJv.aula , or the NntlonaJ 1'be CCCO and the NSBRO nrc
not only Cor noncoopc.rotors, but
wlll be of help ro anyone who
sincerely feels that "for reA­
son of consclcnce. Is unable ro
participate ln war ond prepara­
tion for war." Many are under
the foJsc bcUef that one must
belong ro an organized religion
or opposed to the usc of vtolencc
under aU cJrcumstnnccs to quoJ­
uy for n l-A-0 or 1-0 clnsst­
ficntlon. But the CCCO odv1scs
them to femtUorizc themselves
wJtlt the March 8, 1965, decl­
olon of lltc Supreme Coun,
wJUcb says that, in regard to
lhc "Supreme Being" clause, it could be claimed r.hot a moral
fon::c in the universe wos a
"Supreme Being."
lf anyone would IIJ:c to find
out U he Is llkcly to quaJICy as
a conscientious objector, the
"Guide to Conscientious Objec­
tion" says thnt he should talk
to someone who knows what the
taw Is nnd is noc against the
CO position. It nlso stresses
thnt it Is a poor Ideo ro watt
until one Is clossUied ns J-A
before he applies for l-A-0 or
1-0 status. Titerc hove been
cases where 1-A's hnve b~n
reclassified ns l-A-O's ltnd 1-0's,
but tn these cas.~ . the CO's po­
sition is more dJfffcutt to es­
tablish. The drnJ1 boortl would
Wltnt to know why suddenly the
change of hearr?
At Lco.vis and Clark, thore ls
Out 1111d Aru1111d
by Dan Codmus
Feature Writer
A special prenner showmg or
"Romeo and JuUct" at the Off
Broadway ~ 111 be the center of
attention in the cmertouunent
world for the next four weeks.
1'hJ.. motion picture presenLS
The Royal Ballet, fc turing the
unbent ble team of Margot Fun­
tcyn nnd Rudolph Nureyev.
It loo):s like Mother comedy
hit nt the Music Box, ns jomes
Coburn Lnrs ln "What Old You
L>o Jn the Wor. Pllddy?" Coburn
lost stor:z !!d 1n the spy-spoof ,
"Our Mon folint."
• • • • • •
Titc Nonn n Lu].)C)IJ Choir ond
Car los Montoyn, the master of
dtc flnmcnco gull r, have botlt
b en cheduled to appear 111 lhc
Oriental lllcntcr rl1e fi~sr wed­
c:nd In November,
Lubofl and his choJr v.lll tiP­
pear at the lJ1eDWt at 8:30 p.m.
on Saturdov, Nov, S. Tius wUI be the debut appearance for the
choir in PortJond. Luboff bod
arranged the msjorlry of the mn­
terlal himself, ond Is noted for
the clorlry nnd naturalness of his
wod ..
The following evening, Montoyo
wJU make hls nppearnncc , also
at 8:30 p.m. He Is llte first
nnmenco guitarist ever to dis­
play his tnlcnw in a solo con.
ccn. l..nsr yenr, Montoya's con­
cert tn Portland was a sell-out. ••••••
On Nov. I ot the Or•Jentnl
Titeater , the lntcrnntlonnlly fa­
mous Moscow Chnmbr.r Orch~cra
wllJ put on o performance DL 8:30
p.m. This wiU be the rJrst per­
formance {or tlHs group In Port­
land. Rudolph Bnn>hnl, one or
today•a best viollnhn • hos headed
the on:he:>tro since its forma­
tion ln 1955. a group of well-Informed pro­
fessors who arc wJU1ng to at
least lnuia lly advise rnose who
arc sincerely opposed to toklng
pon. in war. These conscien­
tious objectors moy contact ony
of the following men: Dr. Robert
L. Mnrrtn or Grant Roddon
(physics , Ext. 386), Dr. john R.
Crist (sociology , Ext. 308) or
Vern Rutsaln (English, Ext. 223).
Music Hou,r
Slates Latvian.
Brlgitn Riannnis, sophomore
pJnno swdcnt of Miss NclUc
Tholen, wUI play for Music flour
nt 2:10 tills aftemoon in Evans
Aud1to riu m. Bcginnlng lhc
program will be sclcctfons of
Beethoven's very late works. Ong­
otclles from Op. 126, followed by
Choput Ewdcs, Op. 25, No. 2, 7
nnd.l2.
"Trcludes" by Darzin will con­
clude the Music floor. Brigltn
provides ntlded outltcndctty to
these l.-otvinn preludes , herself
being of that natfonn.lHy.
During high school Brlgitn
swdied under Miss Tholen, mas­
tering Mendelssohn and SclnunnM
concertos. She nncndcd Oberlin
last year nnd hns played for mony
LotviJln fcstivo.ls In PorUnrtd and
Seattle.
Poet to Read
A poetry rending hlghllghr.ing
tJ1c works ot six LC poetS la
pluMed for ThurSI.Iay, Oc1. 27.
Dr. Robert l.Awcnbcry ond Dr.
\\llllnm Stafford of t:Jtc English
clcpanrncm ttlong w.lth swdcnts
Churlortc Brown. Laurel ~lncNaul,
BUJ Bosuc, and Dlvc Emmons wm rend.
Program director R o b c r t
PhUUps t.hl.n}-.s that ornl pt cscn­
wtJons offer swdents the rnre Boycott
teven F
Into eclu nd
t
• 1011
A reocptfon plonned Jnst Sarur.
doy !or LC' s new dean of la
was rescheduled from \\ nvcrlCJ
Country club to President J oht
Howard' a home.
The nrmounccmcnt came nfter
five ouorneys, including a federal
judge nnd two sane judges gaH
notice they would not attend the
fete lx:cnusc tJu~ clubdiscrlminaws
oguinm mmorlry groups ln 1u
membership procdces . ort
by
LC
"Go wher
says a popu
.. Be one o:
SB}'S on ndVCI
"Whore's
gambler look
or the youn
excitement.
So, coo, n
secl:ing to b<
lngful Action.
ro become In
which Is tnk
ate povcrry,
Lt Auorncys Wl10 atnted they woul4
not attend dtc reception a1
"nverlcy were Gus J. Solomot~t
chief judge, U.S. District Coun;
Ctrcutt judges Horlow F. LeJilonl
and Phll Roth: Sidney I. Lczak, ~----..,.­
U.S. Attorney for Oregon, and
Georg Vnn Hoornissen , Mult­
nomnh County District .Attorney.
Dr. Stevens comes to LC vfa
Hastings College of Low at the
University of California tn San
Fro.ndsco.
President Bmcrson LeClercq o1
the \\over ley Country Club snld
he had no C<>mmcnt on the bias
chorgc.
at 1"atnarack
opportunity to gnl.n Insight into the
poet's vocnl techniques .
"In fac:t," tntcs PhHHns,
• 'closses 1H c oral intcrp-rJtough
I seem lnt-..xpllcnhly hostile to
titcm-arc benc!iclul fos· tltcy
stress r!ghtful concern for d1e
speaker-audience rei tionshlp os
well as th rcadcr-sulllcct one."
The rending 1s
1 arnnrack Loung •
scheduled for
nt 3:45 p.m. 6:00-7:00
7:00. 6:00
8:00-9:00
9:00.)0:00
lO'iYJ-11:00
II :00-12 :00
12:00. 1:00
1:00. 2:00
2:00. 3:00
3:00-4:00
1:00-5:00
5:00-6:00
6:00-7:00
7'UJ. 8:00
11:00-9:00
9~-10:00
10:00-U :00
IJ :00-12!00 !_!Ohcr 26, 19
'october 26, 1966 PIONEER LOG
'hot wo need
1Jtl1 news d
or the col[ R
I 11t Dir lOl'
censored c:
• ncr s colu
I was nmu
•r·" ctrcled
~ think an by Sue Spndy
LOG WrllOI' ~ It n s­
t pdmed In "That's thcdcllntti,onof n house-
his Is only motltc.r-she docsn t get ony
sl~p." Mrs. Perris quipped ln the
mly fnvo l~nch Uno whUo th.lB repor-ter pur-
:olumn. 1 th ed her. \\ hy don't housemothers
IWJS and Cl sleep? 1 he rcnsons nrc many
:his column 11~ varied, os glVCJl by Mrs.
he paper. \1 R l"ls, Swwart Hall resident
mmer rrceckt d rector, Mrs. Swope nnd Mrs.
es fit? J rh g1cldon, resident dlrcctorsofRuth
d have m ell and Akin Halls, rcspcctivcly,
111td H. EdWard Simmons, associate
dNm or srudcnts. .og OS 0
· all, ugUn
·e in tl1c m
1 the nve
!rely,
ldi'Cll J.
our:. elves
lcctcd for
detemunl
or dJsg All tJtrcc cUrcctors of the
~ men's dor.ms agrca tJtot being
11 oUoble is dtelr major responsi­
h llty. ''Ten ond l<lccno.x hour,"
a· wbbcd lly Mrs. Fcrr:ls, can
b any hour of the day or nlght­
u lllly the night.
As to nvoUobUlty, Mrs. Swope
dcd, llSlcning ond being of
s.n.rvicc ore the resident director' r>
p lmc concern. 111c problems for
hlch peer group o.nd resident
119Slstont wisdom wlll notsufficc-
•cr. ersonollty conflicts, cmC?tional
)mewhat u sms, homcsfcknessandfolllngs-
sunply q t with boyfriends-find thclrwny
:he article t the director's o~runent be­
red, as •rr•-' c .. lUSC girls kno\\ t11nt there tlley
!is Issue, , m !ind n wllllng car and source
C:t." 1, encouragement.
lons we Resident directors do not auto­
! concl!nt,.. 1ndcally receive this confldence-
ll quality ey earn lt. To begin with, ac-
t-nor in cording to Dean Simmons, they
I phrases 1ust possess o "positive,
~ letters
nts' oplntoll(
lls, gen
em nfidcnt attitude towards young
eople'' 1.f they nrc to be chosen
s LC personnel. Undermnndlng tJ1c stresses upon. nnu nut11orhy
conflicts within, college students
requires o deep cmpoU1y wlt11
youth, Shnrnons cmphnsl7.cd.
Simmons noted tl1ot avoiding tJtc
ldentlficnllon or resident director
with an nuthorttnrllln figure of
consldcrnblc lmponnncc. 111c
purpose Is two-fold! those StUdents
rebelling ngatnst authority nrc free
to dlsclpllnc thcmsclves , ond
students Still dependent upon their
parents nrc forced lO mnkc their
own decisions. Mrs. Sheldon's
stntcmcnt rcWorccd this: "We
shouldn't but lnunlesswc'rc asked.
We walt until d1cy come to us."
Each week the resident directors
meet with Dean Simmons and olso
with their resident assJstnnts. or
R.A.' s, for n one-to two-hour smff
meeting. Tbc lnlCmS Join these
sessions once a month.
At staff meet.lngs the resident
directors' prlmm-y concerns nrc
O'Jmmunlcations nnd problem­
solving. If o cnmpus-wlde dl.f­
ficulty has arisen. the stnff Is
Wormed so thnt encl1 R.A. may
call a floor meeting to discuss
dte issue. Opcrntionnl ob-pccrs
of the dorms-sco.li'It:y, rnalnte­
nnnce, and the mechanics of
UvJng-recelve ottcntJon when
needed, and, of course, the peer
group system gets n thorough re­
view.
Don L.. Nickerson, dh ector of
counseling, conducts tl1e last hnlf
hour of tllc resldcnt director staff
meetings with In-service trnlnlng
on counscli.M. Slwntions to watch Live
for nnd tl1c hnndll.ng of touchy
problems, discussions nnd group
tJ1eropy OI'C but a feW of the
loptcs explored.
The combination of serious
trnlnlng and genuine devotion or
the resident dl~tors hns brought
Its rewards. rwo birthday
pnrtlcs hove surprised Mrs. Shel­
don, the tlrst supposedly on en­
gagement announcement , nnd the
second complete wlth coke and
roses. (speaking of engagements ,
she often het~rs the good news
first In Akln.)
''They klll you wJtl1 klndncss ,"
exclnimcd Mrs. Swope, \\ho was
newspapcred Into her apnrancnt
last Hnllowecn. This JXlrticular
kindness \\as accompanied by lots
of Great lll.unpJdn goodies. And
at the lost dorm mc::cting o! the
year: the premium blue ribbon
for "First Plncc Dorm Mother,
1965," went to Mrs. Swope from
her girls.
Mrs. [•crrls' reward for joining
the Stowort frosh pajama sci"Cruldc
of Pion-Howard last year was
bclng closely missed by too many
water balloons. She dtcd this
example of "mom-lsm'' with the
twinrJc ln her eye which Is
~surcd by every SteWart girl.
''\\('nrc proud ofthcscpcoplc,"
Dean Simmons fklld, spc.aldng for
his office. He eosUy could have
bean spcalang for the girls 1n
Stewart, Akin nnd Ruth Odell, who
love dtcse ladles and appreciate
thl!lr ovoUoblllty. tnJSl ond
&lcrlfice of sleep. Pnn S
• •
DR. DONALD snJAAT , a night minister of San Franc! co, dlscu sos
probloms of life with a studant d.Arl'll hls vlslt horc October lS-20.
S uart was key peaker at this term's Religion-In-Life Week.
'just" "cen. .,
• C-Cap lleviate Pov rty.,
te
• 1 1011
!last Satur.
lean of Ia
n WaveriC)
sldent job!
came nlw
pg a federal
Judges gavt
~attend the
scrlminntes
)UpS in Its
I they would
ccpl.ion st
• Solomon,
rlct Cour.ti
F. Lenon
l. Lczn ...
regon, nnd
;en, Mull-
1 Attorney.
to LC vta
ow nt the
1fo ln San
eCJcrcq o1
Club sold
n tl1e bios
ack
ht Into the
Phillips,
rp-tJ1ough
hostile to
fOI' they
n for die
onsh.lp as
ect one.''
dulcd for
3:<:5 p.m. by Bob Cuppy
LOG Wrncr
"Go where the Action 1s,"
snys a popular teenage song.
"Be one of the Action people,"
snys nn odvcrtlscment.
"Whcre's the Action?" asks a
gambler looking for n cord gomc
or the young man looking for
excitement.
So, too, many Christians ore
seeking to be involved 1n a mcnn­
ingful Action. They feel the need
to become involved ln n pl"ogram
which Is taking steps to allevi­
ate poverty, soclnl unrest nnd nllenatlon they sec nround them.
The marshaling of the eUons
of these people into a force for
service nnd help was the aim of
the Church-Community Action
Program (C-Cnp) when It was
founded in the summer of 1964.
When C-Cnp was organized It
wns a bold and uncertain experi­
ment. hs purpose was to de-
velop n more intensive and
rcolistlc involvement or the
churches In the community.
Wtth the coonllnatlon or the
Greater. Portland Council of
Churches-and generous con.
trlbutfons-C-Cnp hired Pnul Schulze, a Missouri ynod Luth­
crM pastor. to help develop the
program.
The East-Ccntrnl Church Com­
munity Action Program or East­
Cap, headquartered on S. E. 13th
Ave.. became the second pro­
gram when It was started ln the
fall of 1965.
Portland 's third Action program
became a reality in September
when Uub-Cop wos started In the
downtown core arco of the city.
One might nsk just what Action
hns taken place since C-Cap and
the other organizations were
started.
LC ... 680 ProlYran1 . Gz-tide
'>LNDAY MONDA'\ TU~DII'i WE[ E.Sl/\ y 111l RSDA'\ FRIDAY All RDA't
6:00-7:00 t:LC
7:00. 8:00 IJ\'MNS BRE.AKFAST
8:00. 9:00 SID>DAY "L..UB
9:00-10:00 SHOWCASE
WEill' I NO
10:00-11:00 SU 0/\Y DELIGHT
PART I ll :00.. 12 :00 SliO\\ Cl\!iE.
12:00. 1:00 SUNDAY \\ ~::a:r o
1:00-2:00 St10WGA5E SERENAD/\ SERENAOA SERUNAtA SCRfNAVA SEREI...,ADA OW..IGIIT
2:00. S:OO KLC'ti PAR1 II
3:00. <4:00 51 f'DA V
1:00. s:oo Cl ASSIUAI
5;00. (!;()() M~IC IIIILIISF 111 n 11101 UTI.. IN HI lLINE 111111N(: ttl li~E-
CONC£R1
6:00-7:00 MUS I<" MUS I~ Ml.'SI( ML IC MUSIC' CO ;-r £:1\t PO RAIW co ERT 7 ;00. 8 ;()() II\ IN IN M SIC
IN IN 8:00- ~:00 M HIO M0110N 1\1)110111 M >nON M liON ·1 HE :O.t 1\GIC ~LC
.. D :.; p
9:00-10:00 S1AGE" BliC'IAI \A'
101!0-11 :00
II :00.12.:00 Nl1 L:LIII NI1E11Jf: M1l:.Ufl: IIE11Tf llll INE PI~ EER rH~
I ) K EARL'\
f 11\1\1 H R I w A major progrnm-' 'Operation
Contact" -hos been utbbed o suc­
cess by civic, pollee ond court
officials: by businessmen ln the
Albino district who bnve helped
support lt: and by the young
people Involved ln the progrnm.
"Operation Contact" is a team
effort where members or C-Cap
ond ministers or the Albino area
contact young people, offering
KI.J: Reveal "'
J>t·oj et~
New oppotnunents and program­
ming Innovations at radio KLC
lost week ore calculated to im­
prove the stotlon's sound and op.­
erntlon this year, according to
Michael Palmer, opcrotJons man­
ager.
F-reshmen Debbie Smtth and
Dudley Thomas hove be n nnmed
assistant music director and spc­
clnl as istnm to the operation
manngcr, Palmer explained , "be­
cnuse oC their keen Interest In
broadcasting ond stnccrc Interest
they have expressed In the future
of KLC.'' Statlo.n manager Is
Brooks Brophy, freshly appointed
by the A l..C communications
board this month.
The SUlUon ontlclp tes the ad­
dition of at le t five new pro­
gram t; sometime alter 1\uv. l.
The show Include ''Ma tcr Con­
trol," "Voices of \ lst , " "Pio­
n~r I rndlng Post" ond "1-:LC
Mov1c t-.lorguls.'' KLC IS also
p1 epnrlng to produce n docu­
mentary StUd) O( the \\ lltcr po­
lutlon rll'oblcms In Oregon.
Other plans fur the ne r future
include nn intensllted sales pro­
j::ram to be pe1u h~dt.-d b~ the
present rnu lc director, G ry
w n on ond-ln cooper t.lon with
tlw I 00-a full-cole 11 tcncr
sun cy. them counseling , jobs nnd n op..
portunlt)" to become productive
cltJzens !:"ather thnncltywl:" crs.
Frank Falr, a part of this team,
is a long-time resh:lent of Port­
lnl'ld nod n former LC football
star. Fntr, the learn's ''mnn
on the street," tuls the lmportant
tosk of stmply being there-on
the streets, 1n the par s, the
pool halls, the tllvcms, the drtve­
ins-wher.ever youths gather.
He has become their friend,
but, more lmportnnt, someone
who shows o real personal in­
tereSt In them.
Members of the Volunteer
Educ.atlonal Assistants ' Project
(VEAP) toncrlbutc their time In
the low-inc-ome public school
nrcas.
The volwtteers , re~Jresenting
10 dcnomlnntlons of the Greater
Portland Council or Churches,
aSSist the chlldren by rutorlng;
helping in the classroom , of(ice,
lib~nry or shop: or by teochin
knitting, sewing or plano.
School personnel recel\i c help
rrom 81 men aoo women. plus
students trom the Portland ret~
colleges, lncludl.rig L(.;
The proJect or&glnoted after the
1961 notional meeting of the
Presbyterian womCII. Locally.
they (clt thO\ they COUld beSt
"communicate God's lo-.c to oll
youth'' by tutortnt. ond announced
the program In 1063
Recent radnl violence and the
emergence o( ''Black Po\~ cr" as
a new !acclt to ch U rlghw
prompted the '->-Cap boarO of dl­
rc..>etors to schedule n cortfer(!IICe
0cL 26-29 for dlSCUS1.lOn Ol the-e
Issues.
Called •· Block Power • • and
the Exploding Ch)'," the co fcr­
encc wall feature local and " -
glun l 01\'ll rtght t dc:r , Ill
the orthwest prcm 1 ho ' tn
of a new mouo.n pl tusc \ ht h
dcnls w lth 1ntey, r uon 1 h
church. Page o PIONEER l OC
PoHsAs arSp
by Frank Dillow
Political Analyst
~tMy issues cloud the Novcmbcr
scnatortlll clc: tton between re­
pubhcan Govc:.rnor Mnrk lind'icld
ana Democrat Congressman Bob
Dune 411, but none arc as biner
1~ the candidates' :.-plit on tht.
Vtcmamcs~ War.
Duncan wos Sl\ept mtoCongres.
in the Democrat landslide of J962.
11\e fourth District Congrcssmo.n
from ~Iedford won easy re-cle1:uon
GOP'
-richng the co ann Us of l yndonj ohn­
son. Whale In Congrt.'SS he hns
e t:'lbhslt.d conslstant rccon:! Ul -support of Admtnistrnuonpohc tcs.
Oregon' govt.•rnor has bc..--cn a
lender nmong the liberals o! thl'
Rlopubhc:m Party. In Ius keynote
liCldress at the 1964 Repul hcan
Com·cntion In San Frnncisc:o he
spoke om strongly again t c..x­
rremtsm and the (',()P's Civil
R1ghts plnd'orm. Oregon wns the
last state to S\\ nch ats \'Otcs to
I •
~h \
CONGRESSMAN ROBERT DUNCAN Is flanked by fellow Democrat
nominees at a party campaign get-togethe r In Lake Oswego. from
left to right are Juanita Orr, state representative from Clackamas
County, MaJcolm Cross, U. S. Congress from the 1st District, Coll­
gressman ().mean, Beulah Hand, state senate from Clackamas County
and Oluck Wall In, Clackamas County Comm lssloner.
etV Counselor Prepare,s
For tinmlati1zg' Program
As new counselor of foreign
StUdents , Mrs. Mary OlDlond 1:;
involved with all the foreign sru­
dems srudytng at LC, from thetr
hrst l.nqulrtes about the cam­
pus to the hnal detafls of sched­
uling and housing.
Mrs. Dimond was a teacher
and counselor at Beaverton High
:school Cor etght years before re­
placmg Miss Grace Spacht in the
department of international pro­
grams.
The main purpose of the pro­
gram, Mrs. Dlmond explaUls , 1:.
to promote the exchange of ideas
between American and foreign
students . 1 o snmulate this In­
terest, Mr:s. Dimond hopes that
aU students will vtsll the for­
eign srudents ' lounge In Temple­
ton Commons and attend the for­
etgn Student luncheons.
Th The luncheons vall not be sched­
uled weekly as tn the past. "They
will be held whenever the mood
strtkes us," Mrs. Dtmond said.
Some forty foreign students
representing 21 countries staned
classes here last month. 1any
are planning to major In Inter­
national relations and work as
diplomats.
n .,. I e ctors
Tr:y-outs wtll be held from
3 to S p.m. Thursday and
Friday, Oct. 27-28, at Hr
Acres Theatre for a senlor­
ln-theatre proj«t.
1he play. "Mask.sofAnge ls,"
wUl be dlrected by Ken Lewis.
Scripts may be obtained at the
theatre office. All Interested
students are Ulvlted to try out. Gold\\Otl!r, supportmg snstead New
York's governor Nel .on Rockclcl­
ler lor t.hc prcstde,;ntt 11 nOrnUlnUon.
P1 lor to h1s clccuon us governor ,
eight years ago, Hntltdd crvcd
as Oregon's ~rctory of ~tate
nnd ns a stntc legtslatot 1\
nauv' of Salem, be was dean of
srudents at Wtllruncu University
before he cnrered poltacs.
1 he announreme nc o! Duncan as
a candidate for tllc Scrotc scat
bemg vacated hy Mnur:inc Neu­
berger came as a surprise to
pohtical obscn·crs. The early
!av01 itc to enter the race wns
Portland' s Congresswoman Edttll
Green. fo'onncr Democrat stotc
chairman JIO\\ard Morgan flied for
the vncnnc y a a supporter or
Sen. Wnync.o Morse's position on t11e
V•cm.'lmc •<-' Y.. ~.-. Shortly there­
after, Duncan entered the rnce Ul
support of the johnson Admini.S­
trauon' s polic tes ot home anJ
allro.-id.
Although Duncan soundly
trounced Morganbyncarlya three­
to-one margm in tl•c~lil)'prlmary,
he locked widespread support until
1:-lBt.t icld' s lone stnrxi m dissent of
the resolutton supportmg john-
on' s pohc1cs m \'Jetnam nt the
1t1onal Govct·nors' Con!crcnc~ .
F oUo\\ Ulg the conicr nc', Dun­
can's bandwagon began pidang up
steam. The lnglt pomt of h1 cam­
patgn was the endorsement by the
Oregon AfL -ClO In August. Acting
on the rccom1umdauon of their
pollucal ndvisory group CODE,
Committee on Democratic Edu­
cnuon. the AFL-CJO chose the
V1cmam positions o£ the two canch­
dat<. , a tll(. \'ltlll foe tor m en­
dorsing Duncan, whllc they en­
dor ~ two peace-like candidates ,
Charles 0. Porter to fill Duncan's
Fourth OtstrictCongresslonal seat
and Malcom Cross to upset Astorta
Rcpubhcan CongressmM WcndalJ
Wylln, but refused to back Demo­
crat Ed1th Crccn mhcr re-clectjon
•·nee because she refused labor's
demnnds o.nd didn't vote for the
repeal of Secuon 14b of the 1 o.ft­
Hart.lcy Act, known as the "R tght­
to-work'' laws.
The pendulum appears to be
swtngmg bock toward, Hatfield as
lhe campaigns move into htghgenr
for the last month before the
November electton.
Last month, Oregon's leading
new•;paper, The Oregoman, gave a
banner headline to thc1r support of
the governor. ThcOrcgonianurged
tts readers to look beyond the one
issue aJ-..1 vote tor Hatfield, "The
voacc of responsible dissent. "
Smce the Orcgooao.n endorse­
ment, the Oregon Teamster's Umon hot> also gone on 1 c.-cord ln
support of I lnt!ield. A tllC
Teamster's Ptesidcnt put lt, ''We
wunr o vo1cc for: Ot cgon In
W tJSlllns:rtOn, not i.1 VOlCC fOJ'
Washington in Oregon."
With tbt c.lo~lnf wcdc~ bc.fore
the elccuon sltppin.g U\\ ny. llnt­
Clcld hos brought nt..'\\1 lSSUCS Into
the c nmpa1gn. Zeroing U1 on
Johnson' •; light mont.'Y poltcy. he
Dento' October 26,
hammer s nwny ot how bodly
resulting construction slow dfi
has hurtOrogon 's lumbc r1ndi~SIJ
lie cmphnslzes the new Job:s t
ated during his eight years
governor . nnd Oregon's oo•l)ml
economy
Meanwhile, Duncan
contUluc the cry, "I e,;t' s kcl'P
working £o1· Or c~on."
nd rdog ' I a If~(:,
c.
Second in
hy f
LC
hdt md c
probh
mJy co
occasiono
nnd (
>15
lege IUc.
these co
11aradir:•g co
wo ycors
111,nS rcco
ton of th
lo mg the
Ism tl1iS S1
what S1m1
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR MARK HATfiELD visited l.ewls
Clark College In the spring of 1964 to name ASLC President
Redburn as Oregon official delegate to the Young Republican
tlonal Leadership Training School In Washington, D. C. Other
gates were Gary Putnam and Sid Smithers, both of Lewis and Clart agfJ
Prote ter
Claims U. lrl<. Duncan,
'Winning' • ron
very
far O\\
In tl1c nrt.lst Student demonstrations npp1·oach
the status of dtsgraceful , dcclart.'<l
Robert Duncan, the scnatonal
candidate from the Democrauc
Party, in a Luke O:.wcgo address
Oct. 8.
•· 1 here Js 11 great d1ffe•·encc
between rights and lnfnnging on
the rlghrs of odlct s," Duncan
explained , addin that "Amenca
solves Its problems at the
ballot box."
Duncan satd that college StU­
dents or other days swallowed
goldfish and had panty ratd In
glrls' donn itorfes, but today' s
college tudent Is more aware
of political tssucs. "I don't be­
lieve the student demonstrato rs
speak for a majority or college
students,., he said.
The Fourth District C onp:ress­
man ls running agamst Republi­
can Governo r Mark Had'leld to
flU lhe senate seat betng vacated by Senator Maurlne Neuberge r. trst in I!
The principal tssut of the ~0 says less
palgn Is the Vietnamese ar Hermie,
Duncan satd. "Two war \\as so gla'
bemg waged In Vietnam , and cake ycstcJ
arc winning both of them," wer.
declared . Duncan charged By the \\O
t-Jat!leld 's position on the sry dt•tnkins
parallels that of the trre!ipo: ,..,.n such a gc
stble dissent of Sen. 1 etters fro
Morse, Oregon's outspoken c
of the war, Duncan charged.
ttow Is the United States
nlng both wars? "It's been cag~t
months since the lost
nlst v1ctory on the
o! Vietnam," he dec.lared.
1 o prove thnt Uncle ~am
winning the other war, whtch
described as one of ""'"'~"u•
ferment ond revolution , •'
cited the 80 per cent voter rurru
out in the r<.'Cent t.•lecnons.
just wish we could get a
out like thnt In Oregon, he :;nJIIIO YOI
your mol
tles , • the girl:
at scho
an's gnmc
~#$% ¢&•••
·And so mucl
Kangaroo C
it which
embc1 of t
ill "rank I
Girls! At
Reed Speaker Uncovers Proo That Oswald Not Assassi light niry
tl1.1 t sp
ht-rt .. r ;md bel
tursday nigl
tcmpern by Bob Hamm
Tiu~ greatest disgrace in the
hiStOry of American journalism,
asserted Mark Lane, was when
"the New York Tlmcs came out
with a.o editorial praising the
\\ ar:ren Commission's 2t> volumes
of material only three hours alter
It had been l"elenscd."
Lane, 39, a New York attorney
who represented Lee Harvey Os­
wald' s mother at the Y. arren
Commission hcarlngs, told his
Reed College audience last week
that It took him a fuU year and
a half of doing nothtng but read­
ing the 26 volumes to flnJsh them.
Attorney Lane, in Portland r.o
present bls cnse that Oswald
could not have kUled President
Kennedy, showed his audience plc­
wrcs and Ulmcd interviews he
held wlth wJmcsscs. Three rail­
road men, having a Jr.cy view from
the top of the overpass In Dal­
las, told the attorney on Hlm
that they saw a ~U of smoke
corning from 11 ft:nce on a sllght
hill.
Lone. appearing recently on the Today television program. was
asked whether the assassination
was a plot of government agen­
cies. He l'eplled that there were
two or more people involved. "We must Hnd out who they are
before we think whether. they had
any political affilt.ut.lons. We
cannot speculate or guess.''
Lone felt there hod to be at
POEA ponsors Epic Movie
Two showings of Felix Greene's
fllm epic, "Oiinal", have been
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
on Friday, Oct. 28. fhls wUI
be tlae second Um presented by
POEA thls fall.
Greene tool. th1s film cludng
his most recent trip to Commu­
nist China, which laSted four
months. 1 raveling more than
15,000 miles by plane, train, Jeep
and camel. Greene was able to
photograph and rerurn \\ lth rnore
than 12 hours of uncensured film.
Belng able to travel almost as
he pleas<."d, Creenc sp•·nt rnost
o{ hls time srudylng tl11! IUc of
d1c Chinese peASant. He also
found dme to w•· to college sw­
dentS and meet some dlgnltarles
of the Chint•se I!OVt'nunc nt. \\ lulc In China, the only places
where he was not allowed to visit
were Tibet, milltary installations
and certain sections of the larger
cities.
\\hen he le(t China, the author­
itli!S dJd not con!lscaw any ol
his fUm. lie was able to rcwrn
to England Wltlt all of the f1l1n
he had taken.
nus hlm representS dll he I
coverage of social, t•conomJc and
pollucal Ute in Ouna. \\hUe
WtllChing dlls movte, you will be
seeing Chino ns Fclh< Greene Sa\\
lt. Othet repon~rs rnay come
bnd· with dlfft·rent lmpres~;lons
but this ls d1c way Greene saw
h. ond it is the best of itS type
available In tJ1e west. least c:v.o assassins "because of
the laws of physics." Judging
from the directions of the bul­
lets, it would be Impossible for
tlae shots that klllcd the Presi­
dent to have come fror•1 tlu: T c.:·ns
Boo!> Dcposlror.y Building , whet c
Oswald was ossert' d to have
b~:cn. 'I he \\ay In \\luch d1c
Pt·csldcnt slumpL>d show,:cJ that
the bullet came from n dh c:ction
ot1wr than from his hock.
Autho1· o! a book pubhshc..>d by
Holt, Rlncha1 t and \\ 1nston en­
title'<.! Rush to J udgmcnt , I anc
gave stvf rnl Inconsistencies of
tlw \\at n.m Report. A photo­
graph, <.onsidf red to be ol pri­
mary frnporl1lncc lO the case,
sho\\ t.>d a pose of < 1swald sup­
posc..>dly token not too long be­
lore tlac !ateful event, in which
dac accused slayer Is holding n
gun, believed to have been dw
murder weapon.
1 fowev( r, Lant ·It owed tJl( Rt.:c J
audlcnct. rhat CDrdul cx.o.m1na t1on
cnabl s one to St'e tl1at tl1e shado\\
of Oswald's nose lalls across his
(ace, whereas d1e shadow of his body falls behind htm. Thas
wre, published on the cover
Life Mngn7inc In hllruary, 1
was one ot the photos Lone hcl
up fo1 t11e audll nLl to sec.
I he New York attorney Inter-!
viewed n Churlcs Brehm of
las who was IJ1c closest
tl tor. I! rchm told I nne tJaut
shots came from tl1e dlrec
of tl1c woods and fence, the
as rltc mtl road men on tlte nv,er ~l
pass said. "These people," l4111~q
said, "w~·rl' qut·stloned by
los police, but wea c neve a· c.11
before the \\ oa rcn Comrnlss
to tesll!y."
I lc comrnc.ntcd that jack
whose conviction as slayer ol os­
wald wn ~ l'eCI!ntJy set nstdc
u ·r cxos cout t, Is tlte "one
vlvoa In tJ1e case who vc1-y ......
has n vast amount of knowledge"
about his involvemen£ In the
fair nnd other ll'Y points.
Lun~.· llcllevcs that wid1 cnou
pressure from books pul.Jlisnca .1
on tJu: mancr. tlac govcrnment
may h~ 1orccd to n•-opt.•n the
case. The Mystcr·
on t.hc.
ihe loll ow lr
rt of the
ti Jts cntil'cr •
TUI
Mos
I
ON SAl October 26, r 26. 1966 PIONEER LOG 1
a Jf:( :n'd i l For· ( :a·i ntt,'!
at how badly
zcttun slow
lumber tndust
1e new fobs Campus Security Corps Receive Overhaul Lights Up
eight yems
regen's bo(Jm•
ncan suppos
•' I ct'!. kc<'p
:>n •• '
ted Lewis
~ President In a scs h.'s o{ nrllclcs
crlmt.• and Its ps c-
hy I runk Wall
I OG Writer
lwfr ond crime tnny not seem
problems to students.
may consider lockC\1 doors
ot c:as1on::~tly lost books, urn­
nus nntl other pcrsonal pos­
'"'''"s rtB u nnn1rol pnrt of
lege ll[c. 1 o the odmlntstro­
rhcsc constitute a stimulus
11a~1<2tng constnJctlvc response.
\\O years ngo Dcnn f~dwan.l
~rnons recommended a rcorgnn­
tion of the security system.
lng UlC diScout·aglng van­
Ism this summer, a great dcul
what Simmons rcconurwntlt'd Is bccomlnf policy ond proct.-du rc.
Changes ln Lhc securtty system
revolve around Vlck Picken, LC' s
new security guord. Pld t.'tt lle­
gnn working nt I C Oct. J. lie
heads a staff ol tWo Lhnr will
cv<;nrually bf• cxpandl•d to stx.
Pickett's oflicc has rakr n over
the work previously done by
Pinkerton's , Inc. Miss Marge
Robcrts , d1rcctos· of student ac­
llvlties, believes that a nt.>W guard
should be more student-oriented
than was Pinkerton. lie will be
dlrcctly responsible to the school
and should be able to provide
more of a follow-through after
cnmcs have been rcpot tt.'<l to
tltc Portland pollee.
Plans for the n~.w st.·curlty sys­
tem arc still in a nebulous, de-
Republican :~~---------- -­C. other del
ewls and Cli11
can,
ng' aga Cooking Talents
rompt Po~try Display
by Sherry .ltmmcr
vc1-y unporwnt part of college will ahvays be tJ1c epistles
fat· nwny whicll nppcar about often enough in P. 0. boxes to
auu1 tl1e nrllstry of some well meaning splde1·.
e Jl.eubergcr. First in line .arc letters from mother, the person ln your life
iue of the 0 says less in more words titan is thought humanly possible:
~mamcse llcrmlc,
1\vo wars \\ ns so glud to get your letter ••• Glad you like school . • • Baked
.emam, and : c..1kc ycswroay ••. Your {other had a cold this morning ..• 'l he
or rhem.'' -phcys wet·c over last night, said Rudy Jr. really likes his school ••.
charged By the way, dear, have been reading so much .tbout ull of this
on the sty tll"lliklng and that t.SO, or whatever it ts • • • but you' vc always
the such n good boy tllot we know •••
Sen. Letters from Dad appear less frequently but usually come to the
Jtspoken crtUjl)6iJlt!
charged.
!d States ,., ...
It's been e
la:.t
ae
=tared.
:Jnclc Sam
var, whtch
of "soctiJ
:ton,"
;Jt voter rurnJ
• lSS't
m. This
tht COVCI'
bruury, {'lnt~
OS L t1 nc '"''~
to sec.
torncy mtcr,
·ehm of
lo~st
n~ver ca ut.'UI
Comm I :.::o.1u1~
jack
·layer of Os­
ct aside
~ "one su
) very 1
kno~kdgc"
t in tlte nf­
lms.
With ei\OIUgh
s published
government
·e-opcn 1.hc I •
you need the sport coot, nnd the new pair of \\ ing 1tps,
your motltcr thought you looked like a rc.1l beauty tn all those
Isley lies you bought, and It docs sho\\ good upbringing for you to
the gtrls to such fine places, and a car would be hand) tlting to
at school, and it's real fmc tl1at you have friends who play a
s game of poker. But what m I~#S%¢& .. •1 do you think 1 urn?
l!M~% ¢&• .. 1 money tree? II§H$%¢& •••&1 ••••
And so much tor good tidlngs from home •.• • • • • • • • • • • •
Kangaroo Court-flush twice and you hnve the level of humor and
t whtch went into 75 per cent of the procct.>dings . Sophomore
nl)(!z·s of tltc court once again demonstrated t.l r. 1 ron's st:ncrncnt
"t•ank has tlS privileges, and some people nrc pretty rnnk." • • • • • • • • • • •
Girls I At c your legs as shapely as n·ec swmps? L>o you have
e light airy step of o heavy-weight wrestler? And guys, too, what
ut thut spare tlrc around tltc middle? Are Saga desserts lookmg
ttt-r nnd betted Is t11at your problem, Charhc? \\ell, come w tlw
tUrsday night dnncl's. If you don't prnncc that pottndage ow::ty, the
m tcmpcrnwr·c ;lftcr 10 minutes will steam it off. • • • • • • • • • • •
'fhc Mystel'ious 0:1ro of Akln lialJ-the following graffiti (anonymous
lting on tltc wall) was found, appropriately enough, on the John door:
A Sodc to Aga
1 he beans arc cold
1 he lettuce is old
'I he bananas are ncvt!r quite ripe
1 he noodles arc mushy
fht: Icc cr·eam is slushy
And I tJ1lnk tJmt the main dtsh 1S tnpc
'I he following duy dtc snmc poet dcd.lc.uwd mo1·c verse to the swcct­
',Jrt of tltc campus, Dads, which unfortun:ltcly is not prinUlble
Its ent.il'Ct)'. lntcrcstctl persons mny visit tltc donn wld read on.
ORIENTAL
• * * * TUESDA V, NOVEMBER ht -8 10 P M.
Moscow Chamber Orchestra
RUDOLF BARSHAI, Conduc.tot
TICI(fT~ U 00 U 00. U 00
SPEC.IAL STUDEN T PRICE $1.00 LfSS
SALE Cohhlitf•urocttoft•IOII~w Mott_,ll6 ·4l11
ON NOW s....-onctSonlJoordt:-• .. ond ~"' vclopmental stage. Slrnmons hop~s
that P1clc:ett will Increase the
school's safety. A master plan,
drnwn up hy Pickett, cnJJs for·
two units to patrol the campus
ot night. 'fo kc.:cp tht: guards
In OOntJlct wllh th(. rest of the.:
c.unpus, there wlJI b<! a person
wl tlt o radio on standby who can
be reachetl by phone.
To prevent o rcpc;tltton of this
surnmcr·~ losses, plan~ call !or
controllng tltc flow of cnrs on
lowes campus at night. Sume
hnvc suggested that t11c most
efficient metltod lO prevent oU­
campus groups from v:mdi!llsm
LC Receive
Clark ote
t\ leather-bound book of tltc
llcltJ notes of Copuun WUllom
CJurk I rom the I cwis and Clark
journey~ has bcL·n presented to
the l.cwls nntl Clark College 1 t­
lwary by 1-r:-oortc'- \\. Behll.-cke
or l"t:W York.
The book contains exact rc.­
producuons of the notes, maps
nnd charts ns \vrUtcn by Clark,
as well as prmtcd vc:r:>lons with
comments by Ernest 5taples Os­
good, a noted authority In thiS
hl!ld.
'fhc notes, outhenuc down to
the stntn!> and spelllng errors,
arc from ~lay 14, 1804, to ,\prtl
3, 1805. The original note:> were
lltscovercd In a St. PauJ, Minn.,
attic In 1953, ancl ore now tn the
Western Americana CoUecuon at
Yale l mversity.
lhe book Will suun be avatl­
nble lor students' use tn the ret­
crcn<'C' roum ol the library. Is to create u clos•~ c.nmpus witl1
o wall and gott:• .•
Pldctt recently recommended
better lighting ne.ar buUdtngs and
pnrklng lotS tlS o c.lcterrcnt to
vandalism . f V!tnS, the parking
lot at Copt•lnn tl and tlte maln­
tcnnncc hulldtnr-o, Pickett bc­
llcvcs, nee.~ better lllumlnatJo n.
Pickett Is nJso reforming LC' s
traffic cornmission . Now on their
way to the presses nre new traf­
~ic warnings , termed by Picken
as "courtesy cltnrions." They
will read:
"Your campus traffic division
Is assisting In makmg this cam­
pus rhc finest and safest in our
country. We asl~ your coopera­
tion by complying with all SUlte,
city and Cttmpus trn.fftc regula­
tions. A copy of campus vclucle
regulations may be obwincd from
the campus security office In
Polatlnl' Manor." TOM BLOOOETI, LC gra~ate,
Is now exhibiting hla art In
Templeton. A reception was held
for hlm last week.
Freshmen Nab Acres Leads
!·lr Acres hos caplurcd fresh
new ulcnt.
1'\l.o loy,ly fresluncn Steal the
scene In the theater's future
three-lend comedy, "Send ,\1c No
Plowers.' ' Three others vlc for
minor roles with the upperclass­
men.
Freshmen Marshn Murdock arx:i
David Be1er ploy wife and neigh­
bor to a hypochondr10c, sentor
J 1m S1bbh. Marsh:., from Ken­
stngton, ;\td., has played mmor
roles In htgh school producuons
and taken drnmn lnstrUcnon, but
has never held OJ le.,d.
Beier hns p3rtlclptatcd tn school
varscty sho'' s and plnycd Squire • \\est on In his school's "Tom
jones" producdon . He Is from
Blnnmgham, Mich.
Otlters In the play 11re James
\\clch-Burt Power. David Bus­
by, freshman -Vtto; Dennis Eng­
blom-Or. Mortissey ; Bill Woll­
Mr. Akins; Holly Morse-Miss
Mason: Stephen Prum-brst pas­
serby; Sid H.1rr, freshman­
second passerby, and Jan Ca­
rothers, freshman -third passer­
by.
Leon Pike lS direcung the play.
Susan Bourne and Borune Conch­
rane help hun as asslsmnt dt­
rector liM stage mllrulger, re-­
spc.:uvely.
'1 h1" I\ Ru'' Kennedy \lf B.tlbo:t hl.and. < a!lfurnsa ''" ·'" IO·port lield rnp •• s a \tudcnt abo:ml
Chapman t allege\ floating campw ••
1 he note h~;. fl.IU'>CJ lo nml-.c '" lcllo'' \IUlh.•nts \\Cilt ahL·.1J to tn,pc:cl Hnt,hcp:.ut's Tomb tn the
.1lky of the Kmg.' ncar l.u,or. he u:.ed 10 compldc .10 .l,'itgnmcnt lor his Comparauvc \Vorld
Culture' prolc~'or
RU'>'i tran .. tcrrcd th~.· i2 umt c.1rnc,J Junng 1hc 'tudy·lt ·" cl :.cmc tcr at ;)ea to h1o; recorJ nc
the t..n1vcr-.ity ot Cahfornm at lrvmc "here he ~.onltfHH~'> '1ud1c toward ~ leaching curc!Cr in life
•
'cacncc~ .
A-. you n!~\d thi.... -150 otht.r ,tuJcnt.., h.t\1! begun the l.tll "~me~ter \'O)'agt- of discovery '"ith
Chapman aboard the '·" R Y'-tO \M, for \\ hsch H(lllanll · \mcrtC'a I me ach :1'> Gentral Pas'>cnger
Agcnc...
In FebruarY '>till another 450 \\Ill cmb.~rlo.: tnmt 1 o \neck' tor rhc spnng 1967 sem~tcr,
tht' time bound tor the P;mama Canal, Vcncwcla, Br.a~JI, Ar ·cot n.a '•gena. Senegal, Morocco,
Sp.un. Porlugal, The 'ctherland'>, Dcnmarli:, < .rc.lt Bntam nnJ " w York
For a cal.tlog uc~~rtbtng how you ColO include II <;cmc,h.r ..ll '>t:.l 10 )OUr cduC:lll\lna l pl:ln~. fill
m the mtormauon belo'' and mail.
r • \
,
•
------------Uli'T<'tor ol ,\dmi,•ion'
( hapm:an < olkat
Orangr, (·atlfornha 91666
-------------,
~~~ l~hapman 1
· • _ ( .ollege 1
(I IN) Pro·•tnl 0\utu,'
( ollta:t l nhrr.ll) I
I
I
I
l-lc\hn\.10
~ol'homur.: o I o I
( ltY--~ Sl.,t.:: ____ ~ l.•ll--Jumor o I
o I
o I 0101 l<'krhonc ________ Aae --M--1'-
1 he R n.tam 1 of \\-eo.t German rc:acllr)' J L ----------------------------.... -.. ~" r .. . -• • • REALLY REALLY TRYING, thil
Fir Acres cast failed to ucoced
to get a Broa~a,y show last Fri­
day as the theatre curtain ro­
opencd on an orlgtnal summer
tent theatre favorite. When the
show nrst opened, Oregonian
dr;ama critic Jack SOrry prals~d
It as surprlslngly enjoyable . The
show will play again this week­
end, and features singing, dano­
lng, comedy, serious drama and
satire.
(Photo by Gall Gregg) PI ~El!R LOV
CAST LIST
Jeff Miller
Steve Knox
Dave Smllh
Sara Spear
Carol Russum
Holly Morse
Kathy Kelr
Dick Davies
Phyllis Gaddis
Kayrl Severson
DIMa Smeltyer
Bill Wolf
Pam Patrick
Tom Enyart
Dave Lapidus
Sherry Iron
Ken Lewis
Peggy Jones
Kathy Bortel ...
Assistant Director -Jack Watson
GEORGE SHEAANG, one of the foremost jazz musicians of Ute day,
unleashed tho magic of his music before th~> Plonoors last Thur -
day, Oct. 20. Shearing's purtormanco was the first of this year's
~tural Arts :.c1rlcs evente. October 26. 19~
)A REEVE!
atlvc of U
eas study gn
atlve met
ly through
.-+a.~ ,~d by lh
• •
an•
• •
G~
~ c
Sc
GIR
~·
This
''FU
wher
reate
ctJot
Cond
tltud1
S<ln'
You.1
bo (
the at
Oroo
COUI
LIPS
ley •
DRUI tctobcr 26. 1966
..
•
E REEVES represents Lewis and Clark as he grt>ots tho repro­
of the New Orlont E)(press Co.. Ltd., which Is this over-
s tudy group's s~sor oorlng their stay In Japan. The repre­
met the group at the dock, took their luggage, saw them
through cu toms, escorted them to their hotel aboard a bus
hartorcd by tho company, and served as a tour guide.
. . invades Port!aHd
and
OF LONDON
... invite you to a
''FUN PARTY for
GOOD GROOMING''
~---........ "-="'--~-----_ __,_ ____ ~
ORIENTAL THEATRE
Sat. Oct. 29 • 10 a.m.
GIRLS ONLY • FREE ADMISSION
This Is your JnvttaUon to attend an exciting
"FUN PARTY FOR GOOD GR<X>M ING,''
whore Miss Pat lewis, fashion and boauty di­
rector for Yardley or london, Inc., will con­
duct a program Including the topics ''How to
Con~ct Yourself on Date ,'' "What Your At­
titude on Beauty Should Be," ''Care of Your
Skin" und ''How Important Creanllnes Is to
You." ''London Look'' transformations will
be conducted on st.1qe by Miss Lewis. All
theatre pucsts will receive a handsome "Good
Groomln9 " booklet and A YARDLEY AONUS
COUPON 0000 FOR 1 FREE "SLICKER"
liPSrlCK with purchase or any $3.00 Yard­
luy ''London Look" products In FRED MEYER
DRUG SfORE <;
• 7-UP WILL FURNISH
FREE REF"RESH MENTS
• LIVE MUSIC by
"Tho FUGITIVES" PIONEP.R LOG
j()urne ·s With Herbi.e •
Traveler~· Take to High Road
by Gnll Olson
Peru Corrcspondcm
.An cxpcrlmcm in lnrernatlonnl
Jlvlng might be termed "" experi­
ence in l.nternntionol surv1vo I.
Ptftccn hour.. of trnvcl through
the barren rock nnd frtgld olrl­
tudes of 1t1e Peruvian Andes,
over the unpnvcd hairpin swltc.h­
bncl:s nnd wooden bridges ac­
companied by c:nr failure and
·• so roche" can be quite n tcsr
or endurance indeed. tude nnd climate. They ore gen­
e~·nlly stocky and hove rclnuvely
large lungs. We pnsscd evcrol
lndlnns running nhcr thcar nocks
or llnmes. and one girl was even
carrying t1 lomb or; vhc rani
Llnmas nrc found •nly In this
part of the world bccou e here 's where "ychu.'' on which they
feed, grows. It ls o yellowish
gr,nss.
There ore olso corrals made
of round stones with no mortar
In between. One of the col -
tivos drivers sold that o c.lny
of eol"l.h and water holds the
structures together. They nrc
frnglle but seldom fall
Climate changes with altitude
Crcan1. I J u ,.·~ In Peru. As we .:tsccndcd rhc
Andes from the dry coastal re­
gion and bcgaJ1 to descend Into
tJ1c "cejo de Ia montana'' (brow
or the jungle), remper-ore nnd
vegetation changed accon.llng ly.
Finally, ln Uuanuco, we had to
ewo en our PC!ruVInn families to
receive us. Some bad been ex­
pecting us for &even houro. In
spite of oil our delays and frus­
trations . we are glad we took:
colcctJvo instead of plnne, b
cause without ''culture hock."
one caMOt apprcclatc a foret.gn
country as it really ls. Th1:;
wos n valuable experlmem In
intern tlonnl living. Twelve StudentS o.nd the group
lender, Professor Herbert Baird
("Tio Herbie''), piled into three
"colcc:tlvos" on Oct. S for a 260-
mlle jount to Huonuco . Peru.
where we were to meet our new
families. "Colecuvos .. are cars
which nrc driven by their own­
ers like buses. Every-man-for­
himself is the rule, since thcl'e
are no Lrafflc stgnols or speed
limits, but since the drivers own
the colectJvos they drive. they
nre generally very cautlous.
Nevertheless , one of our co­
lcctivos broke down. One or our
two male experimenters, Ted
Donnan, then had to accompany
the luggage 1n n bus while the
rest of us crowded into the two
remol.ning colcctlvos. England's 'Cup of Tea'
Not American Habit
lltot was not the only prob­
lem. Altitude sickness . "so r­
oche," was nnothcr. Hod we
gone by plane. we would have
htld to t.akc nn extra supply of
oxygen. Since we were ascend­
ing the Andes at a gradual race.
however, we relied on roking It
easy and minunl.z.lng physical
activity.
r--;cvertheless , a few members
ol the group did get slck-not a
surprising phenomenon when one
considers that we reached nn ol­
Utudc of 15,800 feet at T1cUo
Pass. One girl tried runnang
aflcr "TJo J.ferbac's " briefcase,
which was left in the Volkswagen
that had transported passengers
from the stalled coJecuvo to the
nenr:cst city. She did not feel
well for at least a day after­
ward.
The Indians of the Sierra
(mountainous rcgton m cctnral
Peru) have adapted to me alU-by Gayle HcMlgcr
Correspondent from Bngland
1 he ''change of pace" dnn• Jn
Crest Britain Is dcllnltely not
tea.
Tea time throughout the Bntlsh
Isles fs observed with voryl.ng
degrees of decorum, but with re­
morkllble regularity.
High ten, for instance, Is usu­
ally served t 5:30 or 6 p.m.
and consists of "something you
can cat with o fork. •' Afternoon
ten is more typically Engltsh,
complete with bone chino cups,
silver service Bnd dainty llule
tea cakes •
But tea, no maucr how or when
Or Wilh whnt kUld or pa~aphcr­
naJio h is served, Is a dny-to­
doy ceru1mty In the mower coun­
try.
fair enough. We've lcarnt.'d
to drink ten, but In manner
totally foreign to the Lipton
people. Unless o special re-
quest is mode. tltc tea wtU be
served with mUk or cream.
Sugar Is optional TI1c thought
of drinking it plain would hor-rlty the Brlrtsh.
Of course, lt goes without say­
ing that Americans don't know
how to make a .. propah cuptl wy"
nnywoy, so we were quickly edu­
cated. In case lt ever comes
up, never use onythlng but boil­
ing water ln a wanned pot, nnd
U you must usc a tea bag. pour
the boiling water in on r.op of
it. Never dip It into a cup filled
with water. Frightfully pleb.
Actually , tea time would go
over well with Amcncan chil­
dren. They would go wild swfl­
Utg themselves widt mrts, llnle
chocolate wo!ers nnd all ldnds
of cookies and cakes.
Afternoon rea In Snowdonia , the
highest mountalns tn Great Brit­
ain, was unforgeuablc. In the
small bote.! where Slr Edmond
HUl.lcy and his team of climben
tT'llined for theJr conquest 01 Mt.
Everest, n sassy Uttle SO-year­
old maid named Bloclwcn served
us. In addition to her cUpped
llrcent and youthful grace, Blod­
wen could make a pretty good
cup of tea. She joked abow it
nod confessed thot •ith a name
lfkc Blodwen . ''you'd best be • • good at ~methlng , rigbt luv?"
~rent Thntt.!!111s Bear Rc-TIJiukiug
Such as: "Where am I gomg to dig up
the cash for her ring?" Seek out the fallacy. In
this case, "cash.'' Since a nng is 3 lhing of the
future, charge it to the future ••• at Weisfield's.
St·c our big dcctiun (4 bridal .sets
av ei.ifi e!t!J ...
JE\\' l~LEHS Qulte rtght, Blodwen.
Speecl1 quad
nares Gold
Eight of u ,., I or sixteen LC
entrants wet"e nnollsts or beaer
last weekend In rbe Pacific
Invitational Debate Tournament.
In senior dtvlslon, Jim Ga.l­
brnitll took first place in men's
intcrp and J\rUI Dobyns tlllrd ln
women's lntcrp. Roger Ferland
nabbed second in senior men's
extemp and RJck Hull wos
finoltst 10 dte snmc event.
In junior dh tsion, Mel john­
son won the rtrst-place troph ~
1n men' interp, and jtlfl aroth­
ers took thu-d In women's lnterp.
teve Prult was o Hn lfst in
men's extemp. Mary ~rclhbcl
mode flnnls in women's lnterp.
I oger Ferland and I 1m 0 vls
tied for thlrd In senior nnd jun­
Ior men's debate, resp«:uvcly.
Any StudentS interested 1n
wo1·ktng on the GENESI~ staff
Jn such enpacme a I B) -out,
pltorosrnphy, t)'pUtg or rt work
Is askeJ to le!I\'C his n me nnd
box number m care of Box
21i6. -Pnge 10 PIOI\ cER l..oG October 26,
LC Chall ng Pou. erfu.l Jr1Udcats; Pio11 r Harri r Fi1tisl1
~ecott<l l1t l~T antM et atz1.rda J.~irn'ti id s Lea.der kunntng thctr best umes of the
year, the Pioneer hn~r1crs l(){llt
:.ccond In n fou1·-team meet with
the Un1vcrstty of Portlnnd 's \ and
l3 teams and I tnheld &I Pter Park
last snnu'doy . b)' Jim Richardson
Sports Writer
Paul Durham, in hts ntnc...-tcenth
senson as Linfield 's head root­
ball conch. prc:;entl} fnces the
rypc or problems conches drenm
about. At the bcgtnnln,g of thts
season, the \\'Udcsts wc1:1c c."\­
pccte:S to have n rclnth ely eak
defensive team. but thts wns to
be offset by tl1c proUUc point
pl"'lJuction of \~hat ~as supposed
to be one of the nnuon's best
small college offenses.
To date, hov.'C\'cr , the defensh·c
unit hns been the basiS for the
Wildcats ' succc:.-.ss. ihe oUcnse
bas been -Spe\':tncular nt umes
(two week-s ago nnlmn Central
Washington, me 'Cats St:orcd ~
points in the lnst 10 mfnutC!i of
play to pull out n 37-34 wan).
but anconsastent.
.t\ number of key personnel
from lost year's .:-\AlA runner­
up te:un have been lost because
ot graduDuon. These losses tn­
clude aU-Amerlcn end, Dcnrus
Schweltzer; all-America guard,
Bob Ferguson, and all-cunfercnce
safecy, Bob \\ ebber, from the de­
!enst\ c platoon.
TIU:o year's de1ens1v~ ohgn­
ment is spearheaded by 260-
pound tackle, jacl Ostlund: vet­
eran linebacker , Make Cunsbruck .
and deep backs. Ken Jacroux. Jim
Consbrnck , Joe RoballDrd . Ed
G.dff.tn and John Lee. Boll Baack,
a 250-pound sophomore , hns been
swuched from dcfenSt'f e end to
tac.l:le m order to plug up o weak­
ness there.
Offensively , the Wildcats olso lost sumc tmponant players, in­
cluding o11-conference end, Orlan
Con~r: aU-conference halfback ,
Leroy F'olls; end, Ocon Podc, ruJd
oil-con t toclclc, Gene I onn:m.
The former three gr-nduored,
and Forman w s lost ro the aeam
last summer when he wa poru­
ly:zed from the waist dO\\'n in
an automoblle nccadcnt.
The offensive forces ore ted
h)' quof1crbad:s ~erry Durham
ond Mllcc Bor·row. Durham, the
staner, dircctoo the club a ma­
jority of the rime last y~or and
wns named nll-conference ror
nls work. Borrow completed
more than 60 per cent o! his
passes and was chosen honor­
able mention Larue All-America.
The rcmatnder of the bacldleld
also appear£ strong. ~
Rogers lshizu ts •at the halfback
post. V~terons Odis Avrm and
Ed Grlfhn share th~ fullback
spot, vhlle joe Rob1Uard has
seen much dury at wingback.
The end po~auons have been
capa:bl)' filled b)' john Lee and
Ray Taylor.
Interior hne strength is basoo
upon 2SO-pound center, Br1an
Pctersett; 220-pound guard. Bob
Laycoe: 230-poWld tocklc, Jeff
BasmskJ , and But Lownsberry ,
Fom10n's replacement.
The lm•onsbtency that plagued
l.Jnfteld dunng me early part of
the SL'llSon has been remedied
to a lnrge ~tl!flt by the expert.
ence the younger players have
acquired through competing in
those early contests.
The team that the Ptoneers will
Log LOOTBALL
Sponsored by DICK'S Win
110 LINGAME SHELL
llUS WEEK'S GUES"I COI\,'ESTA :-r
Eldon FiX
Cross-Country Coach
• CONFEREl''CE • • GUE.:)f'
l..C/LINFIELD Lmfleld PICK •
( )
)
)
) WHI1WORntj\\'ILLMt E'J"I'E \\ Ulllmeuc
WHITMAN/C of JDAH C of I
PACIFIC/PAC. LUTHERAr\ Pacahc
• COLLEGE •
MISSISSIPPI/LSU
MISSOURI/ E:BRASKA
OSU-WSU
Sf-"' I ORO/WASHINGTON
OREGO /IDAHO LSU
l\cbroska osu
\\ asttlngton
01'egon (
(
(
( )
( )
{ )
( )
( ) 21-20
27-7
20-6
20-13
21-7
21-14
1-l-7
20-1-t
14-7
*PROFFSSIONAL •
o49ERS/VlKlNGS Vi lngs ( ) 33-24
LE\\IS AN[) CLARK
LINFIELD • TIE-BfmAKER •
1
I I
I I
RULES 2
I
I 3
I
I 4 final
I I
I I
1. Selec-t and Circle your choice as the WIMer f each gam~.
2. \\ nte ®wn your estunauon of lhc score In the oppropn:ue column.
3. FI!,'U~c lhc scores by quoners f the ue-br~o ~~r game. lotol lhe
quarter-score s Jn the ":mal" column
4. lo w.m lhe SS JOC~por , you must predtcl the wmncr f the 10 games.
In asc of a ue. the person comang I S«.."Sl 1 Drcchctlnr. lh< Ut"­
breal.cr wall be th .... truaer. If d1ere as ru .... mn~ r tilts wed. tt1c
SS wi:l be ndde,d to ncJCt wt•d's JD kr L
S. Clip nd tuna an to 1he f' st Hf1cc r lhe PI n·~r I g otft e by
oo later than five o'cloc Prado)' f this .11eeL Be sur~ tD pnm
your nome and phone number an t11,. upper r1gtu-hand comer.
6. NE entry fl'!'r con1estant.
SHELL
~\//; ,, I . prom•se
itemized bills, honest work,
fair prices''
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 meet thls ~arun: tny evcntng nt
f>.lcM annville compares 1 avorably
wftll lost year's powerhouse thDt
rtnlshcd second In the nauun.
L< J Frigl1t 1
of(_) qttad
1 he Pioneer soccer team near­
ly our-scrnmllled the tough U of 0
Mallards, bur fell, 2-0, when lost­
manure p..molty lock by the Mol­
lards got past the I C defense.
Falling bclund by one pomt,
the Pioneers plll)'Lod a sct•-saw
defensive game ogninst rhc Unf­
vcrslcy. J 1m Zelenka in goal
kept the Ptonc...-et s a Uvc on de~
fense. whlle the oHens1ve hnc
tried to (lC'netrnte the Oregon
defense. The loss l('nves the
Pionec.rs wltll on 0-2 record
for the season.
The JV team nlso bowed to
Oregon, 4-1. This Saturday , I C
travels co the Unwersuy of Pan­
land to piny the Pilots. Portland 's A team, lal by win­
ner Dove ..:1rldond , von the meet
with 22 points ns It too~ lour uf
the ftrst five ploces, and LC's
~CCOnd plnce IOtOI or 37 WO:> good
enough to gtvc tt Its hn;t lle­
c&slon over nnother team this
yl.'.ar. Purtlnnd 's B team cnme In
thlnl v hh 77. ond I anfleld brought
UJl the TClll"' W Jth 88.
Kirldond's winnmg tame over
the 4.3 mtle course wos 22:35.8
as he led sccund-place Dave Ftx
of LC by n('nrly 100 yards. I ix
has been the ftrst. Pioneer
finlshe1 fn all four of this year's
m<.-cts.
Alter Fix, UP took the next
three places With Bill I ntrwell,
Mtk<.• McCabe, ond joe Stnchdl
belorc Lewis and Clark's Mark
Mnndel come home in stxth. The
linol Uf' scorer wns ninth place
Lee padom.
The HnAI three Ptuncer. scor­
ers were senior Dave SchiUtng In
Sideline Sports Shtick
b}' Dick f>nrkcr
john Erlcl.:son, Wisconsin bnsl\c·lbJ II coach. on his nrtcmpt to rr­
crult UGL.t\ 's 7-loot, onc-anch sopllomore center. Lew Alcindor: "I
told Lew we wouldn't cccpt him until he rook back: wlut he sn•d about
tbe Unlvcrstty of Wisconsin. Wh3t he said was: 'I won't comt·. •"
LINFIELD TOPS NWC IN D '1\EL RATINGS
The Wlldcots of llnflcld ore number one am~ng the /'liorthwcst Con­
ference teams In the Dun'-:el ratings rcle.lscd last week with a 52.1.
Wtllnmcrte Is second or 42.8, and l...ew1s and Clark thlrd vHh o 37.3
rating. TI1e Pioneers hold a slim lead over Pncahc Lutheran. who ls
rated at 33.3. College of Idaho is a Stron flhli vlo o 27.1 notchmg,
whllt• Paclftc re-ceived a 21.3. Whitman b;lrely gor on the boards
with a 3.5.
111c nation's rwo gridiron pulse takers. thc UPI nnd the .r\ P. who
seldom agr«..>e on •vhlclt reams belong In the top 10 every week, both
chose the same teams and In th<.· samo• order In last week's llsungs.
The UPI, complied ol conches. and the AP. lull ol spor-tswriters .
never dtd pracclcc brotherlv love. "Standard equipment'' for an
lnte.rv~ew was a chnlr, whip ond pistol. nv• closest the two will ever
get Is 10 paces. But footb1ll ratilllls and polls have about as much
Importance as Cassius Cloy's next opponent. Press clippings. na­
tional ronkmgs , nnd wmntng str caks go on pnper. Yuu piny foocbaiJ
on a !ootba II field. not on the front p.:~ge.
Bf STON CFLTIC SI'Rl:-.:G NFARLY FNOEO TN '65
The Boston Ccltlcs have opened defens~.: of their :'IJBo\ champion­
ship for the seventh straight year. To say rhar the Celtlcs .viii nor
repe H Is l1kc saying Wilt Chamhcrlnln doesn't have n clothes-fitting
problem.
But the unbcllcvnblc nnd unm arched string ot consecu tive world
basl.:etb:lll crowns nearly came ro nn end In the 1965 pl1yo!ls with
the Philadelphia 76crs. On prll 15 at the Boston Gardens. the Celtlcs
were leading the 76~rs. 111-109, wtth five seconds left In the seventh
and r!nal game. The winner •voultl tnke on the I,.A Lakcrs Cor the
clu mpaonshl p.
Bill Russell's pass-m bounds hit a guy wire runnmg from the b.ack­
board. lr had bt.-cn ugrecd upon prior ro the series that under such a
situation the other team would get the ball. Hal Greer was rendy
to put the bali tnro play, and n<.•nrly everyone ol the 13,909 cap;1clry
crowd expected the b3llto go to Chnmb rluln.
But wllcn Greer momentarily delayed his pass. Boston rorw.•rd
John Havlicek cbrrcd In rht! directton of 6-7 Chi' I Wa ll;er just us
Greer released the ball. Havlk.elc did not m:tkc n clean steal. but
did bar the l.lall over to Snm Jones. who dribbled twace before the
buzzer sounded.
FREE!
FREE! Delicious SHAKEY'S PIZZA served with
RC COLA or other favorite beverages
CHANNEL MASTER DISCO TAKE AM/FM
RAOIO·PHONO PORT ABLE COMBO
(battery operated-plays everywhere)
FREE! GIANT PICNIC COOLERS an etghlh, Col !)umncr In
nnd Lcs Longden In 11th.
one othct mtm co run tor L C
quortcr-mller \'en1 Jones
tanlshcd 1 hh In rhc 23-man
1 his Snnmlny at 11 a.m.
Pioneers wlll hnst o fiVe­
meet wluch could very cnsHy
I ewls nnd Clor~'s (h::;t meet
tory or the ycnr. The thfl'<"
lng schools \\ lll bt• the
I lnfleld teom that the Ptu
swept Ot Pier Park, the nr­
CoJlcge nf b:llll~aunn nnd
I• ox. I he fourth tcDm enter
the meet 1s the Portlond
Club. IJ Pllf tland t. C.
enough ntnncrs entered to
stltute n r~~t~n, lt will
wtn the meet. ·1 he \,A. u.
arc led by Olympian J 1m G~
and notional cbompwn crrul
counrry man 'lt•ocy smuh. obcr 26, I~
NorthwE
second I
tl1e record
Ins of sop
Lewis
homecoming
llamettc 111
Soturdny 1
he Ploncet
with a t
some ptr
'""r the dire
the ext
most yare
The
ot ltt
"lth the
Thus e
en tl1e t
nn\lriliC UliS
•
eat
:O..obody dol!
:; oblllt)
How c
:!CCJpll<>nS ar
all-ume
wllh a
quesllor
I be go In
The hve-lo
from Ba
rcccptlt
lllw of last y~
For his ex
actUc, Heoc
Player of tll
The only th
sculng
national 1
Is stlll
Whe~
Yo1
But t
nome
form
If I
be m
Illes
leJidt
ot th1
notre;
Eoc
interet
pouib
co
oro c
subsc•
hove
occcp
So co
11457 Octobt!r 26,
l
umncr in
, In l hh.
ern jones
he 23-man obcr 26, t96o
arcats
1\iorth"-'est Conf~rcntc
LtAOUI ALL
OAMES GAMU
w L T '" W L T I'd
l 0 0 1. '<0 ~ I 0 ID
>OOIOt'&'l ~IOa.JJ
~,-,;,~-~~r~ .... J 1 a ,,)0 J , o .sao ; :; I 1 0 .~ ) ) I .Ul
:~gggg f~A.~ OJOOOO 0!0000
OSI D flVC lATUIIDAY AaSULTS Guard Vtc Ctrlson fell on a
fumbled punt rerum aJtcr the
Pioneers took lhc opening kld·o!f,
mode a first down, and 84W the
Bcarcat defense stlHcn. On n
fourth down play at the liW 10,
Swyers threw LncomplclC Into the
end .tone and the visitors took to
the offensive. I very ensiJv ,. etafl 2'0, Wllltrntrt• •
J ll PetihC 14 Quarterback Mike Shlnn pltclll.'d
to tailback J lm Nicholson, who
raced 42 yards nround right end
to the L-C 38. A 15-ya.rd penalty
moved the ball even closer to the
goal line, and CuUback J lm Mor­
gado saw to putting the first sht
points on the scoreboard with a S­
yard run. The front line of Lewls
and Clark stopped Nicholson short
on a two-polnt try, and the Bear­
cats led 6-0. s f1
rst mec~~~~·~·~·~·~L~"f'~~··~·"~,.~· w~~~~~ttnt2n~u~~~ Of Ide"<~ 7, ~oulh ttll U .. ll U The thr ec
I be the c:ccond half surge, sparked
the record brca~ng nmnlng and
ark, the ssltllS of sophomore Skip Swyers,
lion ond Lewis and Clark to a 20-
tcrun Cnterc!dl r110JTtCCOmlng football V1Ctory over
Portlond e at Griswold Stadium
md 1. C. S4turday afternoon.
·ntercd to Pioneers era~ e. 6-0 de-
l will It wlth a fierce ground attack
ae A. \. U. some pln point paslflng, all
ian J fm the direction of Swyers, who
lmpton c the existing school record
· ~mlth. most yards gntncd in a single
The loss dl sposcd \>\ 11-
ol Its shore of the N\>\C
wtth the Pioneers and L tn-
ld. Thus settlnf the showdown
l11e: two leaders at Me­
thiS Saturday . The offensive line of Carlson ,
repaired Bob Lindemann, and Gary
Peterson began opo ·nlng the holes
In the Bearcat llnc, and Swyers
& Company clturncd out the
yardage. Wingback Tom Boyle
slipped Cor 59 yards, o.ndmoments
later Swyers lugged the ball over
fE"om the two for the touchdown.
But the heart ol the Wlllamettc
'layer of the W k
•
ead Approaches Mark
ter UPS Receptions
1 ~obody doubted Pioneer Jack
d's obtltty to catch the foot-
11. llow can you quesuon 36
eptlons and 561 total yards,
th all-umc LC records, last
·ar with a losing team. The
tly question was, "How fat:
ill he go Ul 1966?"
The five-foo t, 175-pound sen­
r from Baker dtsmlssed any
-eptlcs last week In I acoma
hen he gathered in etght passes
r 113 yards and two Tl)'s. lnts
rought his season totals to just
ight receptions and 161 yards
t}' of last year's marks.
For his excellent play agatnst
aclfic, Head was chosen LOC
I Player of the Week."
. The only thing that .keeps llead
m setting all ktnds of league
nd natlonaJ records ts that foot­
all Is still basically a runnlng
When the ground game ls on, passes aren't thrown.
The pass ploy IS designed for
long yardage and when the ball
Is movlng on the ground, there
is no need for passtng. Wit­
ness the Pac1Uc game where the
Pioneers ran the ball 71 umes
while throwing just 11 passes.
But this isn't the case every
week. Down by 17 points deep
Into the third stanza last week
against L'ruverslty of Pugct
Sound, the onJy solution was to
put the ball uno the air. I he
result?-Two quick scoring plays
to Head, another pass to 1om
Boyle after a successful on-side
kick setting up Skip Swyers four­
yard score.
Ironically enough, 1t w11s the
pass that killed UPS's only hopes
as Ptoneer Dec Wolfe tntercepted
an en:ant Logger toss wuh just
minutes le/t.
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~~ Pion rHom • ommg
hnc blocked t11e point alter, and the
Pioneers temporarily settled foE" a
6-6 tie.
Swyers. who was awarded the
most valuoblc player of the game
ln post.-grunc ceremonies , took ad­
vontogc of WUlnmc,:;tt.c' s olttempt to
plug up the holes ln tbclr lLnc,
nnd put hls nrm to work tn the
third period. A ll-yard punt gave
the Pioneers excellent fJeJd posl­
tJon ot the Bearcat <118. Swyers
passed to his favorite target. split
end Jock Head, for 12 yards nnd
flrst down. A personal foul added
to Wlllamcne's worries ot the 21,
and the ground game plclced up a
first down at the 10. The Beu­
cats responded to the l.nvasion and
forced a fourth down play at the
four, and separated the ball from
Swyers or the onc-yardllneandout
of bounds went the pigskin and the
48-yord march.
No sooner had Wlllan~tett e
breathed easier than the Pioneers
had taken a Bcarcat punt at the 42
and were back on the attack.
Swyus passed to Head o.nd Grant
Beldin, who then sliced to the Bear­
cat S on the next play. Tom Boyle
dove over" from the one. and Oo.n
Acker upped the margin to 13-
6 "lth hls loot.
Wlllomctte showed the poise that
had guided them to three straight
conlt.:r nee wins as Shinn flipped to
Rod Allluon for 13 yard.s. Nichol­
son then romped 37 yards before
Dec Wolfe bumped him out of
bounds. Morgado gained four on the
'7.I'OWld, and a face mask violation
Coed earch
For A tlzlele
F teld hockey players are stlll
needed for the women's team.
Practices are held daily durlng
Porlod S or Period 8. Any coed
wishing to parlic:tpate may con­
tact Miss Mary Lou Hunter In
the gym. AU are welcome.
Volleyball team procrtces wlU
also be starttng soon. Compeu­
tton with other colleges will be­
gin late tn November.
Those women lntercsted tn the
swun team should also contact
Miss Hunter as soon as pos­
sible. 11tose wtshtng to par­
ticipate must know how to swlm
slnce bas1c tnstruction IS not
given. Prac:uce vlll begtn tn
December at Marylhurst College.
I.M. Chart
FRATERNITY
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Lambda Phi Epsilon
Phl Coms
Lambda Nu
lheta Chi
Sigma .\lpho Epstlon
lNDEPE. \UE.\lS
Plan Hall
MAC's
CDI
Kau Manuas
Ce1llcs
SCHEDULE OF PLAY
Oct. 26-:-;ov. 2
Oct. 26 -:>PE vs. Theta Ch1
Oct. 27-SAE vs. Lambda Nu
Oct. 28 - Lambda v:.. Ph1 Corns
Oct. 31 -Platt vs. Kau ManuAs
Nov. I -C e It 1 c s vs. COl
Nov. 2 -SPE vs. Lambda Nu moved the ball to the one with
second down coming. Shinn tried
ro sn,.ak It over, but the pigskin
wos knocked from hJs grasp and
Cary jackson gathered It In on the
lour-yard lln~ ror the Pioncera.
Then came Swyers' record­
breaking ynrdage total on a 36-
yard scant that gave thf' Pioneers
elbow room. Swyers stepped Into
tlte pocket Rnd threaded a pass to
NUsen between two WUiamcttede­
fenders, and the husky end legged
out the remalnder of the 46-yard
scoring toss. Acker added the
conversion for a 20,.6 lead.
Once more, the Bearcat.S moved
Into strlkl.ng range, but a 9\inn
pass was short andj onj aqua made
a diving catch for the lntercep...
tion wlth three mltaltea to play. Boyle then raocd S·l yarde Ln the
closing moments to bring t -C
out ol a hole and the conte•t to
an end.
1 he Pioneers pined 336 yards
with their hard aoee ground game.
Boyle plc:ked up 161 on l9carrtes,
Swyers 63 oo 16, and Beldin 67
on IS attcmpt.S. Swyers notdlcd
13 of 28 pas~s for 146 yant.,
and opposing hurler Shinn hit 10
of 20 for 128. The Bearcau lost
two fumbles and had a pus stolen,
wblle the Pioneers played nearly
errorless baJJ.
Tbe victory WIUI the fifth ln a
row for Lewis and Clark since
droppiog Its seaeon opeacr.
WUlamettc dropped bela'>' the .500
mark at 3-4 oo the year.
Bearhug for a Bearcat
PIONEERS' STRONG defensive unit contains the Bearcats In their
own territory . Pictured are Denny Colvin (23), Jon J~qua (35), Wes
Bigham (63) and Jim Grady (54}.
Thrills Highlight I.M.'s
The Intramural football se.ason
got off to a roortng Sl4rt last
week when Sigma Phi Epsilon up.­
sct Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 24 to 19.
Reg Saddor1s ot thcSPE's scoE"ed
\\lth 3-1 ;econds remalnlng to go
ahead. Wayne Signor, apparently
unhampered by a head wound,
stopped a SAE drive by an end
z.one lntercepuon with only 14
seconds to go.
Other games Included a much­
dlspuh.'d 45 to .f4 VlCtory Ol the
Theta Cht's over Lambda Phi EP­
silon. The high-scoring nfrair
included u contested touchback.
All Intramural fia~ toothall games wU1 be played ut I p.m.
on the old baseball diamond.
Members or intcrcoUcglate teams
are ineligible to partidpate ••
S1..,. men make up a team. Teams
may play \\ith less than slx. All
are eligible to rece1ve a pass. No
football shoes are to be worn.
UnllJce last year's intramurals ,
two leagues are 1n effect, at least
for football season. Fraternlnes
comprise one league, wbUe in­
dependents are as follow~>: Platt
Hall, Mac's, <Dl, Kau ~lamtas
and the Celtic&..
Spectators are welcome.
Featuring : Revlon, Foberge , ASK
THE
MEN Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions: \lsc .. H.dlm.u·k Gn.-etm~ C u·ds &
"Lllloncrv' and llallm:trk tttlU u tl & •
cc.:mt~mP''l'.\1') l'!trds
..,& H Gr t>:'l c ::~mp" r.,"en
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8::1u S n •. PO~ l.A~C ORE. ~72 1r. WHO
DOW
Arthur leonard's
'.Vor I If s F iont
Pipes d. Tob.lcco
6th & Washington -DowntO¥m
Llo"d Centur • Page 12
EASY TO ENTER 1
All you dots pr1nt your nar r , address on the
boxtop of anv flmor of Foremo~t Instant Break
fast. or on a plam (3" ll 5 .. ) P•ece of paper on
wh•ch you have also prmted thr•words "foremost
Instant Breakfast "Mat I to Foremost, Room 401,
274 Brannan Street. 3an Franc1sco, Caltfornm
94107 Entnes must be postmarked by Novem
ber 15. 1966 WmMrs w1ll be announc<.-d by
December 1 For complr>tt.:' r,ulcs, see IIJc "SURF
STAKES" d1splay tn vour grocery store or .supt>r
market (No purchase • rt QUin•d )
EVEN If YOU LOSE YOU WIN 1
The pomt of lh•s "SURf <;T AKf<; of cour !)P. IS
to tempt you to try Foremost'!> wondmful new
Instant Breakfast Just m1x 11 wtth milk and
you've got yourself a completr~ly nutnttous and
dellctous breakfast W•th flavors l1kc re;Jl Dutch
chocolate. coffee vantlla and strawberry, fore
most Instant Brt>akfast IS the best tastmg mstant
breakfast of them all So. whether you enter the
"SURF-STAKES" or not, try Foremost Instant
Breakfast soon You can't losP.
k __ _ ,
Foremost Instant Breakfast PlONEI R L
1'TRIPTO
tor the whole gang!
sr ORA 0 PRIZE
The Grand!!:sl Prize tn Foremost s 'SURF STAKES ' IS
an e•cotmg capem;e paod surta11 to the Makuha lntl'r
nnhonal Surlong Charnpoonshlps Oec••mbor 16 to 24-
lor your:sl!ie and tour 01 your lrot::ndsf (Or ll'liltlves of
cour:.e ) You'll JCI to Hawaot, :stay 111 11 beaulllul 1101('1
on Wallo,olu Beach recCIItl! pcrliOnlll lnslructoon lrorn tlu•
world's greate<.l :.urft•rr. and be IJUt•sls of honor Dl lht•
Makaha Beach championships A wondt•rful Chrostnlol~
vaca1•on1 There arc over 1.000 rmzo·s on all and et's as
t•ilsy to enter a:s lelltng ofl a surfbonrd Surf s up Pntt•r
thP SURf STAKES" tOday' October
2ND 2 1967 FORD MUSTANGS ___;;;
-
your choict or ellhrr lhn Grtl Noll !lot bottom board or dd
Cal ba~rd duran,d b• Mickey "do Cat" Oo11, lor Gti'F; Noll
4TH
75 O'Ntlll Surllohn Wet Su11,.,
C •ltO• latiOII'd IQI the b~l In
cornlorl and lot
I . _,_ •-•• ;; n 6TH .~..~ .~ •,,....__,_
300 Membenh1p letts 10 HIP Duk~
Kah•n4moku W•tkikt Surl Club
(tdld patch dt,.al kr~ Ire ~hull 100 $10 Ctft O•dm lor H•nll
ffn Spo•tswur lh~ ltnrst 1n
su11tn.: lor.~
7TH I
~00 I·YUr
,ubunpttons
to lntrr n•llonal
urllnR m•a lllnP
LOOk fOR THE "SURf SlAK[S" DISPLAY
IH YOUR NEAREST GROClRY STORr OR SUPLRMARKET
11•fo r 0 I
--
• ilstJ
atur
rom
he \'let Nnt
"""'>ti in the w1
1.:cu th'c c:.li rcc
mltltc Cor
tors, told
-oncsday, Oct
said
pres
sccrclly
ld nol ch
ley nt ull.
1 arum, who
nny form o
Is tl1c biggc:.: 1
r.rtval, snid,
S. as a pee
arc tu
s m Viet N
Continuing b
policy,
\'let
10U1cr war: it
tum, ndm
expert on V.
fac:cpt In dtc I
ia, dtc
considcr<.-d
contended
no posslbll\1
Ln
one there
rauc ideals.
Oetting into t
objeo
the numbet
mUltnr
has tncrca!
thousand who
In 19'10,
register fo
said that tl
is rccognlzl
10 refuse to
they will nc
hllen disapprove
War.
Before they
1 arum uJ
eJ<nmine thcl
laW~:ma, and tl
When asked I
r was just, 1
did not, and
UdVruJ
Impossib le
arum went o
withdrawa l
best dllng 1
at ... " away frorr
In
to push ceo
IW>nv•• the Stnnl
II)Ve:rtv Stricker
to
the ln
a world lc~
a tnBln fncto
of commt
Addressi ng < J ClOt'S, 1 ntum
rcglstct' CO
r prcsunt
~u.,~., they rnay
tltcy hn v" ,
appcnl.
Tnturn rc]cctf
• becnuse h·
lC011StlUJ UoMl
CCI't
~CI\1
1 nnun admht