Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

nber 2, I
ouched.
through
onslde
1d St<Wc
ball at • •
•
Lcw1s .1ncl Clark College -~stabhshed 1867
was Jar...a Wtldnesdny , November 9, 1966 Ntl. 8
f 'Cat ~~~~------ -------------------------------------------~~----~ ~~~ ------------ ------------------------------------'" to the
stalled,
the
'I looks
the
be quite
be quite
ry S\\CCld
orne
11 thnt
St tCQlll
heir ho11
;ay bad
:his seas
10Unt Up
arge.
minutes
~ thefou
for Linfl
lly tom
Pioneer
uaner p
eahzed
ey reso
ion pass
on hts I
nlsses
ld the P
'alatlm:
It time, tt
Six pllt
the fourr
l-flve fn·
e 1:\llsen
.ts rtgbt­
ampson.
·or last
dentUied
mes, as
a score-
~rs
tlall acu
1 pace I
s defeal
he !rater
was he.
1 Celu
ay. Mac'
ral gam
l. cxcJ
~ base
re alwa
y
.ambda.
Phi (orr
:. l am
tl vs. Gl
V::;, M
Ph1 Corrt
lash''
hon
ger I orest Hall Dorm A • n Plan to House 80 Men
Jollege Given
Grant
or In titute
Federal funds to finance n sec­
ond regional tnstnutc on Pacific
~orthwcs t lllstory was nwnrded
to LC occon.Ung w [)(lnald ~.
Bigelow of tl1e U.S. OUtce of
Education .
Ilw gronl of $62,188 Is pro­
vided l.Jy the l"ntaonnl Ocf c.ms~ Edu­
cation \ct nnd wtll be.: used to
rraln sclc.'('tcd clem~ntary and high
school teachers of history In Ore­
gon, Wn:.hington , Montano, Idaho
I and \Insko.
Dr. Nasratullnh Rnssclch. chalr-
1 mon of the history department,
directed o slmllnr prognm last
summer and will serve agam as
director of the 1967 InStitute set
for June 26 to ,\ug. ll. l)r.
Rassekh w11l prcpnre for the pro­
gram by attending o two-day
briefing session, :\uv. 11 and 12
tn Wnshlngtou , D. C.
Asslstlng Dr. Rossekh In the
seveu-week summer wurkshop
will be Dr. George C. HoHman,
Portland State College; Dr. Rob­
ert Cntdcn, Lt.'WIS and Clark, and
seven other guest lecturers.
'Iltc LC foreign language dc­
panmcnt has been scl~ted to
conduct on tnst ltutc for ndvnnced
study ot German language tor
selected ,\merlcan htgh school
teachers In Germany during the
summer of 1967.
Approxlmatcly $160,000 will be
made ovotlable for this study by
lhl• U, S. OH1ce of Educouon as
a program of the National De­
fense Education 1\cL
Dr. George j. Stnclair, chnlr-
mnn o! the foreign language de­
panmcnt , will direct the insti­
tute In Munich lrom mtd-june
to mld-Augus l.
111e 1967 tnslltute will mark
the thu-d year that LC has been
selected to oUer a language pro­
grnm to lmprovc teaching skUls
nnd methods of htgh school
tcncht'rS .
last summer one-third of the
total teachers who parttclpnted
1n five NDEA insthutes given tn
Germany were enrolled at lhe
LC program In Munich.
Next summer the colkge will
enrolt one-half ol the total
participants In its Muntch pro­
grnm. Stanford Un1Vers1ry wall
dire t lhc other hair near Stutt­
gan. Drinking gain" lln< .. le ,am'! Frat Complex
. . . . To Decrease
. . vercrow ng To Analyze Sobnety of Untted States ..,p'"':."..:::"",}"'':cm~:.!~ ~
A debate featuring Oxlord Um­
verslry students will be hclC:
at 8 p.m. Mondny. :-.;ov. 14, tn
the Fields Dining Room.
Cross examination , team style
IX)UGLAS MARTIN I-OGG
Africa Corps
SeekApplicants
Students who are contemplaung
a stint ln the Peace Corps aJtcr
graduation or who would like n
sample ot the Corps-type ncuvlty
but cannot spend two years will
find no beuer opportuntry to ex­
plore lhJs kind ot experience than
in Crossroads Africa. Inc.
It may not be generally known
on campus thnt Lewis and Clark
Is a participating member ol
Crossroads Mrtca, entitled to
nominate up to live students for
the summer work-projects of this
orgnnlzaUon 1n Mrtcn each sum­
mer. Participants arc placed ln
both rrench nnd English speak­
Ing countries
Information and application
blankS are avnllable from Mrs.
Kathryn Evans or Or. Clllford
Hamar in the International Stu­
dent Center, I empleton Com­
mons. The deadline for receipt
of applications here at I.C\vts and
Clark Is Dec. l, Interested stu­
dents should apply tmmcdtatcly
tf they wish to lie considered. debate, w111 be used in dLscus •­
tng the topic: "Hcsolvcd: Tbar
the United ~totes Is n nation
drunk wtth the arrogance of her
own mllttary power."
1 his toplc.: was selected from
a list of ll prepared by the Ox­
lord dcbators.
I he nfflrmntlve team mem­
bers ore: Les Longden, a LC
juruor majoring ln philo.sophy.
and Jeremy Benjnmtn BcloH, an
Oxford University stUdent plan­
ning to enter the field of tn­
dustrlol manogcmenl. Bc.loff Is
president o( the Oxford Union
Soctety and the St. Catherine':;
Colle&c ~baUng Society, was
the chairman of the Oxford
Untver.llty Liberal Club an 19b4
ond on the Braush Council
Debot1ng tour of West Germany
Unlversltlcs lll 1965.
lnc negative will be compused
of members Roger Ferland, a
LC junior majoring Jn history,
and Douglas ~lanin llogg, ..
an Ox! oro .student mtenc.Jlng to
become a barrister , o council
at law. Hogg ts secretary of
the Eton tollege Oebatlng So­
ciety ond hns served as presi­
dent of the Oxford Union.
The Oxford debate team
is vasttlng colleges and univer­
sities throughout the U.S. from
October to December . Arrange-mcnts for their debates were
made through the Speech Assoc:­
lotlon of America. Durtng the
three-month tour they will make
65 appearances debating nil or
JEREMY BENJAM IN BELOFF
the 14 selected topics • ihe LC
appearnnce Is one or two
in Oregon.
1lte Oxford srudents wtU be
on the LC compus from t\ov.
12 to l-1 to meet the students,
staff, and lnculry.
Admtsslon to the debate is
free. The LC commwllry and
general plbllc are invttcd.
Slighted LC Judiciary
Condemns Peer System
Action decided upon at last
Thursday evening's Judldnry
Board meeting could blow the
top off the LC peer-group
control system.
The board's mnln potnt was
the peer-group system Is not
functioning properly and there­
Core should either be altered
or dropped. Evidence o! the
system's lo1lurc c1111 be seen
ln the {net that lllcgol bchavtor
ls taldng place, the ]-Boord
ngrec\1, ond students are nor fuUlll1ng the1r peer-group rc­
sponslbtlltlcs , namely brmglng
these cases bctorc the.-J-Boo rd.
fhe concluston the board
rc:~chcll was tluu smcc swdcnts
thcm~clvcs will not b1lng cases
to the board, on organlwtion
must be created to serve this
function. 1 he bonrd' s rum;csted
a type of pohoc force.
The board \\ill present ilS
ldens to Dcon 1\ent nowlcy nn
Dean l.dward Simmons nt o
fururc meeting. Hall complex, .according to Dean
Echvard Simmons. The new
donns w111 hold 60 men ln four
apnrancnts nnd be dcsagncd for
fraternity occupancy.
Simmons also announced that
all tripling into tWo-man rooms
in the men's dorms hllvc been
eliminated os vacandcs hnvc
resulted from Withdrnwnls or
srudcnlS nnd from srudcntS
movlng ofi cnmPJS. Mnny
girls rooms, however. nrc still
tripled. Simmons docs not be­
Ueve these will be :rcc:Juoed ln
the neru-furure. Uc said, hO\\­
girls ore happy ~1th lhc triP­
ling acrongcmcnt. since most
have chosen to Icmain as vncnn­
dcd have OCICUI'rcd in Copeland
o.nd ForeSt.
Looking ahead lO winter tcnn,
Dean Simmons said mnny of the
returning W nshl.ngton, D.C., sm ..
dents ue expected to ltvc off­
campus. \~cancies from .... lth­
drawa.ls nnd transfers should
accommodate those who prefer
donn housing. Predictions (or
spring arc less optimtstic , ns
housing must be found for rerurn­
lng ovl.!rsens groups, he said.
Because of changes in udmlni­
strativc policy and crowded
donns many juniors and sopho­
mores h:J.Vc moved off-c:nmpus.
Dcnn Simmons bcHcvcs thJs has
made on-<:amPJS housing o
privilege, Since swdcnts now have
an alternative lO dorm housmg.
He pomtcd out that most srudcnlS
who dishkc the dorms hnvc been
nblc to move ofi, but that many
are now e:~presslng o desire to
move back.
Unfettered
Lehman Eulogizes Martyred German.-> Tl1eologian .
Dietrick Bonhoc!fer, a modern­
day martyr !or the 01riSllan !oitb,
was the subject o{ a speech given
by Dr. Paul Lehman from Union
Tlacologlcal Scml.nnry Friday,
Nov • .J.
ln his councU chamber address
Lehman, a friend o{ Bonhocifcr,
express~!<! the belief tlun ln onkr
to undcrstnnd the tcachln~s of
Uonhoc!Ccr one; <should know some
of the b·lcky.roWtd of his li!c.
Uonhocffcr' s family bockgroWtd
was one of "sophlstkatcd piety."
IUs motltcr came from a fnmUy
o! Lur.hcmn preachers nnd his
father· wus a professor of
psychiatry.
While a guest in tlte Uonhocffer about lllc most un-Gcrmnn German
1 hB\'C ever met," Or. Lehman
sairl. "lie had a fantastic abillty
to lny his background ostdc.''
He.: never, how-.:vcr, insisted on
lntcllecn.tlll sophisdcntlon.
It \HtS tltls man, marcyrro at home in 1933, Dr. Lehman saw
another memlicr of the fnmlly,
the 86-yeat· old grandmotltcr who
refused to be lntimld<ltcdby"local
political hacks.·' She mode a
pracucc of dcllber tdy going
contrary to oHicaal wtshcs. was 37, who lett bchlmJ an lncrcdibll'
volume of tltct·nry works includin g
lcnct·s, esSllys. Olblc com­
mcnwt·lcs und even a no\'cl. "Bonhodfcr as n person
"I ndifferen('e ~
TI1e R~-v. llermaJ• (;.:.\;hen,
pastor of I rlnlty Presbyterian
Church, wtll bc the chal'cl
speaker today(\\'cdncsday, ov.
9) At 10 a.m. Tite title of
hls talk will be "lndHfcrcn cc.'' Dr. Lclunan c.,-.;plaincd thcmnjor
notions of Bonhocftcr nnd Ius
contributions 10 modem tht.-ology .
"1 he God '~110 hns died,'' sa1d
01·. Lcltmnn. commenting on the
"God Is Ucad" moH!tncnt, "Is
lhc God of rdigton. ''
"Rcllt;1on,'' he said, ''is mnn's attempt to relate to a Good '' ho
baUs lum out.
"God is no wastebasket for
mystcdcs tluu have not yel been
solved," Dr. Lehman maintained.
"Clu lstianity,'' he concludctl.
''ls the power of Cod's s.-llvation
and not n rcllston.''
Bus · B_v -Night
n oddtuonol ntgllt s .. hcd­
ule has been nddoo to the Hose
Cuy I ransit LC :>ci"\'{Cc. The
new run leaves the: dC>.,•ntmvn
terminal (5th \lder) ot
12:32 a.m. 11u.s IS in nddi-
tton to uthcr sci"\ tee. JIM FETTY was back on C<lm­
pu'i last week as guut lnstruo­
tor in a humanities c1as • He
lectured to rreshmen and soph­
omores on Arlstophanes' 1'Lv­
slstrada." Page: 2 PIUNL LR LOG
GARBAGE GARB 0 BA BARO ? •
As far as attracthre college cam.puscs
go, Lewis and Clark IS generally ac­
cepted as being the baron of Oregon's
finest. The view from Palatine Manor
looking down a rtchly green aisle to­
\\ ard the northeast hills and Mt. Hood
1s at times almost w1rea.l. Postcnrds
of Palatine Manor, surrounded bv care­
fully tended landscaping, sell well at 25
cents aptece.
As far as postcards go, hO\\ ever, that
just about covers it.
ot that other buildings are e) esores.
Copeland, Evans and Templeton College
Center are hardl) unattrachve-simply
unadorned. \Vhen Copeland ''as Yerv
) oung, hundreds of trees were planted
around it-later removed allegedly be­
cause of a rn.J.A'Up in trees ordered, but
never replaced. Today the front side of
the dorm has been fairly well sprinkled
with small plantings and-except for those
beds of late flooded over with weeds­
is passable. The backside, however, looks
as if it has been under quarantine for
the last two years.
EW BREED
There is a new type of teacher ap­
pearing on the college and high school
campus these days. He has the dis­
tinct pleasure of being called an artist
and yet he can also be described as be­
ing a teacher and molder of minds. In
a recent article by Henry Wrtston,
president of the American Assembly ,
Colwnbia University , he said that pro­
fessors on campus. should publish some
works so that they might be judged by
their contemporaries as to whether or
not they should receive tenure. This
brought to mind \\-hat sorts of things
professors should publish or, for that
matter, who should dec1de what they should
write or if they should write.
''American higher education is just be­
ginning to shift in uneasy sleep prior to
full awakenmg ,'' writes Warren L. Hick­
man in School and Soc1ety. If this is
the case, then perhaps we should ad­
just to some of the new conditions which
are bound to sprmg up even as we watch.
Will Ph. D.'s be required of more
teachers in the colleges during the next
few years or will the colleges concen-Another order of a thousand trees
\\ ould do the campus a wealth of good.
The smaller planUngs I.U'C attractive in
themselves, but when it comes to aug-
• •
VERDANT COPEHALL HALL as It appeared In one
of architect's original sketches.
trate their requirements more in the sub­
Ject matter area than in trying to pre­
serve old line thought where these teach­
er requirements come into play. It 1s
our belief that these teachers who are
masters of their subject matter but who
1 ack the definite requirements for a doc­
torate will be used more in the colleges
as the next few years go by.
"Should the artist come to the cam­
pus?" This question was asked by James
A. Perkins, the pres1dent at Cornell Uni­
versity. in an art1cle he wrote for the
Saturday Review. This would brmg us
back to our old question of what should
be the necessary requirements for a
teaching position in the college. Because
of the new reform movement taking place
in higher education, we beheve that the
artist should definitely come to campus
and that while there he should be given
a free reign of his affairs so that he is
able to create and that students are able
to watch him and observe his finished
art when he is through.
As in the case of a painter like Bohrod
European Plans Provide Escape
Do the falling leaves of auwmn
depress you, fiJling your mind
wnh thougJlts o!melancholydeeds?
Does the school routine promise
nothing but the eodless hours of
SUJdy coupled ro that part-time
job in the library?
Oleer up by m.a.k1ng plans now
for the summer ln Paris or Rome,
Copenhagen or Brussels. Conti­
nental Study ProjectS of New York
City schedules 6S days in Europe
With the slogan: ·'an exciting ad­
venture, living and learning in
typical surroundings and absorbing
the culttJrc."
You may Uve eirher with a
.selected family or in a SttJdent
residence and Study at accredited
universities in Paris. You will
aJso attend various sports
activities , go on tOOrs IUld
excursions.
More demllcd infonnauon Is
available by writing to Continental
Srudy Pcojects, 52i Madison Ave.
New YorY. City, 10022. Scandinavian Seminar o more
promising adventure.
For two to eight weeks you will
live wtth a famUy in the country
of your choice. Then you will
reside at a folk higJl school, a
school for young adults, for a
period or five to siJc months.
To paraphrase dte Seminar's
statement, this study will chal­
lenge Ute sttJdem to organize and
execute his creative abUities
through seU-dfsclplinc , thus
achieving a heightened sense of
responsibility and a furlher
Pioneer Log capacity for scl!-discipllne .
1f you have nine months-the
length of the program -and
eighteen hundred dollars you may
well enjoy the ndvcnttJres of an
LC overseas program.
Still not satisfied/ Looking for
something unusual a.nd not so
expensive? The lntcmationaJ
SttJdent ln!onnation Service offers
a JOBS ABROAD program for those
who desire "an international
adventure in learning and working.
Students obtain :1 guaranteed job
In the country of their chotec.
Elther long-term positions of a
year or more or simply a summer
job is avatJablc .
F ringc benefits of the program
include insurance, orlenation In
New York or Brussels, work
pcrmll o.nd housing assistance.
Applicants may choose from nine
work categories which include con­
struction, factory, funn, hospital,
!llld camp counselling.
Additional literature muy be
obtatned by sending one doll or to: November 9,
menting the side of u fow·-or five-s
building , they can do little to hide an
enhance.
So much with plugs for Oregon's
est industry. LC oould also use a
less of the state's greatest bugbear
great grass-grubbing , flower-so nni
road-rotting, lawn-lacerating littc
bear, that is. New lawns are devas~.uu
and old ones slowly erode-with a
deal of human assistance. Big
paper cups, sacks and so on-arc
alent mainly on the campus borders, lead
ing one to suspect off-campus interfereJrlo
in this area. Trtvial hdbils abound, hov.
ever. Some of the really great col
tions of gum wrappers and cigarette uuL
are oftentimes on display before
tenance can mop up the disaster area.
Probably every campus suffers the o::~w
afflictions -every college probably has
share of eyesores and weak spots. N
theless, lt seems small consolation to
able to say that in this respect,
and Clark College is simply run-ot-t
mill.
at the University of Wisconsin , this
fairly easy to do. But with men 1
Dr. Wilham Stafford at Lewis and '-''111
College, it is possible only to watch
listen to the man as he thinks and t
observe the fin1shed product when he
created it.
This new breed of teachers , artists
experts in their fields-whatever they UJa:
be-will begin to take more and more
a prominent position in the workings a
the higher education system. Per
we should change or paraphrase ... h••
Wriston said in his article entitled 1
lis h or Perish' and call it 1 Produce
Perish.·
At any rate, we may be sure of
one thing: if the artist is not
to live and create in our hallowed
of learning and is forced out into a \1/t"\Y't
of unappreciatives , we can have no
but ourselves to blame when, two sze1n·
erations from now, our country is
by and repopulated by computers on
grandiose scale.
MURRA rs WORLD
lf however, your wanderlust
desires O<!runnrk, Flnland, or
Sweden you may fim the OffLclal publication of tbe Asso­
c:uted Swdents ot Lewis and Clark
Colleg~. 0615 S. W. Palatine Hdl
Road. Portland , Ore. 97219. Pub­
ILShed wet>kly durtng the school
year. Subscr1puon rates: $1.~
~r :><:hool year or 50 c,.ncs per
t~rm. Second class poStage paid
at Portland , CJre. ISIS, 133 Rue Hotel, Urusscls 6,
Belgium. STICK WITH THE REGULAR TEXTBOOK ASSIGNMENT, MUD~)N. 9, 196<!
LeJ
e
0 the editor:
The 1 n tc r­
wns vc
,,..,,. many !nco'
in
editorial.
of gJ
hiS "cdl rorlal
tRHC is very
team of tht
sen.ltc in Ill
activities
~roJ\ 0 new hone
s this also
prepared to 1
Presently the
by Rcslc
1s '~rlucn
a board
st: reside
;·~rulsdcally cv
~~lc11ns of on-crunr
The llnndbook
rs ago, is rc•
states, as 01
sible, the actua
lng policies del
cvld<
strtJtiVC QSSIStar
lt is not a
rather a
~on!SCJlt. We
changes made
II Vl'll r \\ ill be I
campus student
changes wtll a1
edition. We f,
, rcadlng of the 1
lveal the hmltC!
the lRIIC has
I We encourage
don our functic
nt our weekly t
to discuss a.
understandings .
\\' e find our
guilty of one­
accuses us of
but don't c;
the furure a g
accuracy wlll
Swdents tor Res
lnter-Rc"idencc
ED.: Odd, b
the impresSio n
d1e new dress
tions lnst yeru
reallzc that IRI
tent to publish
14 months bchil
IRHC can, of
LCFre
Robm I rleb
pnrttcipa ted tn 1
"The Fomlly J
lor Sexual\ty ,''
seminar at Pot
one~doy srudy, 1
couon Guldelln
clety," was au
ors, soc1oJ
clergy, educate
nurses and phys
Other panel
a psychtatrls t,
sor 1100 a mln
H. l abby prof
ar the L oC 1
and moderator
quested Robin':
the basts oC
wrote lost vet nber 9, 1
re
nd, hnu.
. col
tte
e
rea.
::m
•
this
1en 1
.d Cl
ttch
lnd
he
:ley
nore a
dngs a
Per U1~
of t
all owe
d
!l WC)rll
no
o gen·
is
:; on
!
J~ . r 9, 1Q66
Leffel'$ fo the log
e~ligenct>
0 the ctlltor:
nu.• 1 n t e r-Residence 1-lo.ll
was very interested to
many tnconslstenctcs whlcll
in tJ1c Oct. 26
fhc editor Ls
or gross nogltgence
his "cdltorlallzlng ."'
tRilC Is very pleased, however ,
learn of the ln.ltiativc taken
senate In appointing "a stu­
activities committee to
a new handbook each year.''
this also meo.n that senate
prcp4rcd to pay for Its print-
Presently the lfnndbook ls sup..
by Residence llo.ll Assoc.
ts written by lRIIC, which
a board composed of
six residence ho.ll prcst­
ln a position to
ilr'.-tlllst.ically evnlua tc the prob­
lems of on-campus S1l.ldents.
1 he 1 Jo.ndbook , first prlnted two
'l~c·ars ago, is revised each spring.
saucs. as accunae ly as pos­
sible., tltc actual, UP-to-da te llv­
poltclcs determined botl1 by
lco.l cvhlcnce o.nd admln1-
llctt-ativc assistance .
It ls not a projective work,
r·.uJ1er a sta tc.mcnt of tJlc
We assume that any
mrtdc during a given deadline for residence ho.ll hand­
book material was prior to tl10
possnge o! tlte new policies. Such
scheduling , however, exhibits a
stark lack or r<:spcct tor Ast.C
senate-somewhat akin to puh­
Ushlng tlle final cdltlon of tltc
Congressiona l Record tltre<; day&
l1clore tlt<' leglslnrurc' s adjourn­
ment.
We.. ltopc, but do not expect,
dlnt ln the !ururc a greater de­
gree or accuracy wUl be dem­
onstrated.
Weeki
To the Editor:
The cartoon version or "The
Advenrure s or Louis o.nd Clork"
shows Incredibly poor taste •
Llkc Stackajcwceah In the last
obortiv" strip I, too, smell "nn
arduous aroma'' -me attempted
humor reeks.
&1rcly there must be a bcner
way to inform renders about tl1c
explora dons of our school's name­
sakes than tlle lnsuJtlng parody
now printed.
H the strip ls not supposed to
be lnfonnodv c, what exactly Is
the purpose? It certnlnly Isn't
funny. Kathy Maston
ED.: ls it trUe that many rend­
ers arc so sensitive to and so
shocked by this parody?
Until more adverse opinions
roll ln on this brand of humor­
somewhat less disrcplmble tllo.n
you'd see on any Red Skelton
show, we must continue tO puh­
lisll it. PlONECR LOC
Annual Gets
Dry Critique
by Lorry Mylnechuk
Log Writer
fo.ll comes to campus
and witll lt tllc 1966 edition of
th<; Voyageur. The new yearbook
wae Issued to the swdent body
Thursday, Oct. 27, o.rx.l received
mo.ny lntcrcsting comments.
Opinion Is high in fnvor or the
color pages and mo.ny SU1dcnts
ll.ke tJ1c poetry which accompanied
dlcm.
Among tlte grlpcs heard about
tlle current yearbook were some
attesting to the fact that lt docs
not convey much feeling. The
seasonal layout, whUe somewhat
chronologtco.l, still managed m
appear random.
The qunllty of the p1CU1res nlso
came under !ire. While most
nrc occepto.blc in quality, others,
tlle critical readers say, arc
weak, Cuny or downrigh t poor.
This crlddsm can probably b<"
or:trl.butcd to tllc poor quality of
printing. Also, a great deal o{
ptcwrl.o.l material was used without
coptlons or ldcnilllctltions, caus­
ing questions as w Wentity of
fuccs.
Many commen tS ore bclngheard
about the odd cnpdons found in
a few scctlons, such as one de­
pleting homecoming . Critics
agree tltot tllc satire Is good,
but not necessarily desirable
VIrginia Harner, 1967 Voyageur
editor, said that In her opinion
lost year's annual was laid out
well but tJuu the printers did a
below average job m some spots. Out n11d ;{round
by Dan Cadmus
Feature Wrtc~r 3
A ribald Polish comedy that resembles "The'T ales or the Decameron "
with traces of "Tom Jonl'.s," and a movie wuh james Coburn that
Is centert.d around o bank robbery, head tlle liSt of movtes thas w~k.
"The sorsossa Manuscript." starring Zblgn!ew C ybulskl, concerns
tlle story of o younll officer ln the Spanlsh Anny, who becomes lost
on his way to Madrid.
When he decides to spend tlle evening In what appears to be a
deserted lnn, he encounters two young sisters who readily Inform
h1m that he will marry each of them simultaneou sly.
Since this son of a situation would not be in accordanc e with his
religion . o number of humorous events occur In which Cybulsl.-J proves.
himseU ln drlnking , sex and religion.
james Coburn Is pulltnp: o change of pace from his pan ln "Our
Man Fltnt," as he plays tlle part of a convict 1n hts new role 1n "Dead
Heat on a Merry-Go-Round ." The movie never deviates from the
main plot, in which Coburn plays a paroled con and NOrks on robbtng
a bank so anotller con can actord another coun appeal.
"The Sargoss o Manuscrip t'' Is playing at the Aladdin Theater ln
Its northwest premiere , whUe "Dead Heor on a Merry-Co-Round "
ls showing at the Eastgare and lO·Ith Drive-in theaters. • • • • • • • • • • •
Sonny and Cher, renowned husband and wife duo, Is scheduled
to appear at the Memorial C.olJseum Friday, Nov. 18. Mall order
tlckets may be purchased through the Paramount Theater , along wttll
ticket sales at Stevens & Son 1n the Lloyd Center, and at 6th Ave.
Records . Tickets are priced at $2, $3 and ~4. • • • • • • • • • • •
Reed College 1s having a repeot performanc e ot Ugo Betu's play,
"The Burnt Flowerbed ," on Nov. II and 12.
Further ln(onnotton on tlle umc and purchase of tickets may be
obtained by ca I ling 771-1112, Ext. 296.
Viking tudents To Boycott
ncontrolled PSC Activity
Portlauu ::,tate College studentS
a veek ago last Tuesday , began
a strike boycotting all student
acuvttles over which the students year ''Ill be noted by all on­
campus students, and tl1at policy
chnnges wall appcnr ln the ncxl
edition. We f~l that tllorough
rcadlng of tllc llandbook will rc­
vcal the I imlted extent to which
the IRIIC hns been influenced .
, We encourage those who ques­
tion our function to joln wil.b us
at our weekly meetings in order
to discuss and clnrify mls­
undcrstundlngs .
We Hncl our LOG editor as
guilly of onc-sidcdncss os he
accuscE> us of being. \Vt.; hope,
but don't expect, that in New Nationalism Stirs Within China
As Present Blends With Rich Past do not have final control-lnclud­
lng films, dances, lectures and
oilier student acuvlues. This
does not include the rutorlal
progt-am and retarded ch.lldrcn
program under the Community
Mtatrs Board.
Tbe stri._e, lnillated by
tlle Executive Board. Is appeal­
ing for e.tght demands:
-·'Student avaUablhty of the
physical education building. "
-"Pass-no pass gradtng or all
physical education courses." lhe rururc :\ greater degree of
'accuracy will be demonstrated.
Signed,
Srudcnts for Responsible Freedom
lntcr-Rcsidcne<. llall Council
ED.: Odd, but we were under
dlc Impressio n that senate passed
the new dress and donn rcgula­
tlons last year. We !ailed to
realize tllat lRliC might be con­
~nt to publish tllc new rulings
11 montlts behlnd thc times.
lRHC can, of course, claim lts "Perhaps C..ommunl:.t Chino':;
greatest accomplishment has been
the rcstorouoo or a sense of na­
tional pnde." 1 hts tden served
as the premise for Felix Greene's
film "China .. shown lost Friday,
Oct. 28, ln Evons.
Greene. who traveled to Chino
through the aid of the British
government , toured the country
with his camera caprurang on film
the scenes he thought best de­
pleted Chinese We today.
In a filmed l.ntrodu~uon be­
fore the maan body of the movre, Greene sold that he had been
given fn:c reln by tlle Chinese
C ommunlst government to go any­
whert he wanted and to hlm
whatever he chose except such
things as mtlltary mstallouons.
lie stud that he considered lt
cnurely possible that someone
else cuuld go to China and In­
terpret what he saw dlfferent ly
ond that hb fllm should be con-
' sidcred to be only one man s
opunon.
China today, accordlng to
LC Fre hman On ex Panel Greene, as a country awakening
to a new surge of nationalism .
It has arisen l rom decades of
opprcsblon and tnternal rebellion
to reaHze n new potential In the
Robin Prtebe, LC lrcshmAn ,
p3rtlclpatcd ln a panel dlscusston,
"I he FamUy l<ole In Education
for Sexuality," during u recent
seminar at Portland ~tate. lhc
one-day study, entitled "Sex tdu­
cntlon Guidelines 10 Modem So-
l clety," wos attended by counsel-
1 ors, soctal service workers,
clergy, <.-ducators, publlc health
nurses o.nd physicians .
' Other panel members included
a Pliychlatr lst, a college profes-
sor nnd n mt.nlster. Dr. Daniel
H. l..abby professor of medtclne
at tile L or 0 Medical xhool
and moderator of the panel, re­
quested Robln's parllclpotlon on
tlle basts of nn editorial she
wrote last vear for the news-
I'M paper of Wilson tllgh School In world. fhrough Its natural re-
Portland. sources ont.l unequaled manpower,
Points emphosazed In the t.>dl-u as rapidly ascending to the
toriol were brought out by J(obtn rank of world power. And aJ­
durlng the panel os th~.; lugh thou~h Its commun ist govern­
school views on sex educnuun. mcnt Is, In our eyes, a totoh­
She feels that mo:.t films nnd tnrinn dlctatorshtp, It has g1ven
books used for this purpose ore the Chmcse people a better hie
outdated and thot only tllc blo-than the~· have ever known pre­
logical aspects arc adequately v l~>usly.
stressed. "' The social and emo- The Chinese cttlUJl of tuday,
uunal Impacts, she beheves . whetller he lives ln an urban or
must be brought home to htgh rural commun ity, vteows hlS coun­
school srudents through class- try ns a miXture ot tlle anctent
room :.essaons wltil experts In nnd the new. For, while the
tllesc helds. current regtme stresses modemi-
Robln also supported a separ- zatlon of Industry, agriculture
ate course m sex education as ond other modes of hfe. Ch1na's
opposed to the current procucc rtclt heritage or pa:.t centuries
of Incorporating ilils lnfonnatlO Q..._ remntns on Important Unk in the
Into high school health ami physl- country's unity. Thus It ts pos­
cal education programs. slble to hnd such thmgs ns mod-
To 5E TH£ LWEit Ofl
tlilf FX~£1> IT"ION I I'M
80$$ U~OERSTAWb 1 .---. , rn•S IS "rn£ ROulf: WE' f(E. ~IN6
ro 'fAI\E I 1Nfl~f11Tf Hl6HW~Y 2')
1'0 SANTA rE , Ttl£~ FIU~:WAY 60
ro Jbf'PERSo)J ,,-rv ' FRoM THERE
Wf. li. GO BY ft.1fBOAT TO ~E'
9/AI<E flit/£~ A~D ft4f:tol uP ~e hNP nus IS
C '-OR~ , MY
A ~~IS f11N r 1
HI, GUYS I
HI,
STACK -~­
JfW~E
/'IH I
( PltWT ) I
~~ C.Ot.IJMBIA ~1/ER 11' PDI!T t.AN'b I
~
l'ottuun '
~ ~
•• "' ern factories humming beside the
serene solitude of a reconstructed
shrine, and ancaent resttvo I plays
being presented tn modem coli­
sewn-type omphJtileaters.
The color movae depleted Chtno
as a land of great beauty. mys­
teraous as always to the Western
mind. The quality of the hlm
was good, de5puc tlle fact that
us author was forced to employ
only tlle basic na:essules of the
photographer. Greene said the
people were always most eager
to help h1m ln his fllmtng, al­
tilough they dtd possess a natu­
ral shyness coward o stranger 's
camera.
The productton , tn stressing the
soc tal roilier than tlle pollt lent
aspects or modem Chinese life,
showed many aspects of the cul­
ture unlmown In this country.
Because of the U. ~. current for­
eign policy, there Is little op­
portUnity ror understanding those
who are avowed enemies. -''The right of StUdentS tO dc­
rermine the use of tunds from
tlle general student fees, 111Clud­
lng absolute control of thetr own
budget."
-"Recognition by the admml­
strat.ion or tlle new student con­
stitution. ••
-·'The creation of a registration
committee, haU to be composed
of students , to deal w1th the prob­
lems of reg1strot1on. "
-"AU student appo1ntees to
faculty and admmJstratton com­
mmees are to come from a list
from student government. "
-"To create wttll tile fa;;:ulty
a cooperauve community govent­
ment."
The students have challenged the
admlrustratton to a debate con­
cerning tlle Issues. However,
the: odmtnlstration declined a de­
bate, prefeutng to call It
a "dsscussion. "
Hollywood Calls Dick Duryea
Despite Dad's Apprehension
Dtck Duryea, lQb-1 education
graduate, has turned hiS bad on
the tcachmg profession and de­
cid~'\1 to enter sho~ busmess i.n
spite ol a vcr;· upprehcnstve
father.
Otck ts t:mbn.rklng upon a ~;;a-
I -rcer as 11 theatrtc31 agent. H1s
father, actor Dan Duryea, ls be­
hind h1m ~u tlle way but 1S sorry
to sec hun make the choace.
The elder Duryea, a famous
HoUywOQ:I villain for many years,
knows thts busmess well, but
"tt's tough, exacung, compett ­
uve, and lsn't getting onr
eas ler," he lnSlSts.
ln has early years, D1ck's
nctor-fotiler lltt:Jched great lm­
port:ulce to family hfe. He kept
h1s role as a star and hs. role
as n father su-~cuy sep.1rate. He
Jlso too'-o great U\tcrest Ul his
sons and Sll\\ to h that they had
the chtldhood tllat man) chtWren
of lioll)'\\ood stars mtss out on.
\ et, sho\-. bu:;mess must trul)
ron m the blOOtJ, Cor butlt Otck
.md h1S brotiler han~ returned
to the sta~c. • Page o1 I'll l:'\EER I OG
...__..beer Bla t Politi al Paranoia,
Calls War E rp nditur lne cu abl
If pence broke out In Cahfor-nln
would the state resllr face «o­
nomtc collapse? Robert SCheer
"arnC'd that peace could cause
real e<:onomac troubles for the
\\'Rr-ttme economtcs ol Cnhfor'ntn
nnd other srnces m n dl:>cus~ton
of tht' toplc .. \ RndJcnl's View
ot Liberalism '' Oct. 27.
:\early 150 srudem:o h~ard the
lca~er of the Cnlifornln nC\\ left
dec.lnr~· that "if a br"Cak is not
made with present pollcu:s , we
are in trouble, be:ause with do­
me.stlc and foreign poltc&es based
on parnno1a a :>~le[)· will d~o:­
generate. ••
"AntJ-communtsm ls the most
importAnt common bond In .Amcri­
('B.Q hfe," he satd.
xheer agreed that challenging
the currcm mythology IS going
to brmg hardshtps. Howe\•er ·,
ht• emphasized the growtng tt end
towaro a garrison state m .t\merl­
ca. \s on example he cued the
plans to place the war on poveny
under the mtlltnry junsdtcuon Ctf
the defense department. never had It Stl good. "I think
we'll wtn ne.xt umc," he satd,
although he thuught the condl­
dttte would probnbly ~c some­
one clst," possibly one ot the
mflhnnc \e~ro lcaUcl':.;. ••
"'The d(.'(..lsive Issue ln this
campaign Is the '"andtdates ' re­
liCtion Ill the \'fu I\ am war, that's
whr I upport 1\ht l llatflcld foa·
th~ Senotc:• ~h<'Cr explatned.
Altho~h ~beer 's eampatgnwas
anu-war he noted that he was
not a paclfl:.t. He thought that
the Korean Wnr was jusuhable.
"If a glwer-nmcm 1s Jegmmate
you don't need ro gtvc u much
suppon.' ' he said. "If the \'tct­
namcsc people had much enthu­
siasm thcar own troops of 500,-
000 could at least hold the1r
own agamst the VIet Cong."
xheer trnvellC\1 "-'<tCOSIVely
throughout Southeast .~sla as
Foreign Affaur:.o edttor of Ham­
ports Mog~tnc. lie ho:> also
wrmcn sc,·e,·al hooks on fot ctgn
polk), mcludmg .. How the U.S.
got mvolvcd In \'act =--am."
"\\ c pny their budget, and fonn
thetr bureau racy" lor a govern­
ment that govet ns llule other than Oregon's :>eniot senator drC'\Y
nothmg but pratsc from SCht'CI.
.. It !\lor •C Welt' tn Cnllfornta,
there would be no net.>d of tho
new lt'ft" he snid.. "Morse hns
jarred the tssuc nnd I on t'd the
government w revcnl mrormution
tbt.>y did not wont to reveal."
"Oregon has o mnjor rCSJ . .'ltlOSI­
btuty to sec thor Mo1 :.c stay:;
tn oH1ce," Scheer cmphost7c.l.
~Ndt!nt Committee on Political
Education (SCOPE) , the StUdl•nt­
toculty committee of the political
SCience department spon:;orcd the
discussion.
kin Goes Latin
For ()p n llou ~<'
"1\lardi Gras" 1s tJ~~;• theme
of Akin llall' s open house
scheduled for Saturday , No\'. 12.
Upsuurs halls "1ll be open for
visitors between 8:30 nnd 12 p.m. !';ovcmbcr 9,
Acclaimed Prof lates Recital
: ,. '
Development of thts garrison
state of "johnsontan lllld pnml­
tive jingob:m .. is much more
s~rious than the threat of the
extreme: rlght wing because John­
son Is 10 a posmon to do some­
thing about H whlle Roben Welch
tsn't. tugon. Scheer termed h inde-
fensible that "we spend more
mone)' ln Vtct :\am an one hour
than for tlJC poverry of Oakland
in one year," Dancing and skits wW be tltc
1·ec,·caoon in rlownstn.irs Aldn and
guitar nnd plano playing wlll be
featured upstair~ . Rc!rcsluncnts,
including cotton cnndy, wUl he
ser"V<.'<i.
Chairmen !or the event ore
Bonn1e Domke, decorations ; I In­
do 13esant, enten.atnmcnt , and Pam
PittS, refresluncms. l Y MORSE
PAUL BELLAM (left) will combine with Robert Stoltze (seated flowers: ' s
plano) and Robert Enman In a reoltal November 16. Bellam mfieon Pike and stl
Enman are new on the staff this year. Students , faculty and st
oan be admitted on student body cards.
Scheer von oiS ~r cent 01 the
vote In losing to an mcumbent
"john:.ontan liberal" m the
democrat primary for the 1,;. S.
Congress this spnng In the:!
Berkel)•-Oakland area. "We took
the tdcas off the campus and tn­
ro the community :• he explained.
"Runn1ng guys on the VIet :\am
War is not the answer, you need
a new fresh style of politics."
Somethtng new Is tndeed hnp­
penmg according to Sch~r. He
thinks that people are ured of
the liberals tellmg them there
are no crises, that they bave Re idence Halls Close
Durin~ Thanksgiving
IA!an Edward S111 r'lOns3llnounc; ­
cd last week that residence haJls
will be closed for Th:mksgivmg
vacauon lrom 4:30 p.m. Wednes­
day, No~. 23, until noon Sunday,
Nov. 2.,,
SAGA wUI serve ft.s final meal
at 1:30 p.m. \\cd.nesday nnd close
until the eventng meaJ Sunday. The Trail Room will close Wednes­
day and reopen at noon on &.today.
The librar:y, Templeton College
Center and the academic areas
will also be closed.
Green , Committee Thanksgiving policy has long
been an issue. For some time
classes were dismissed at noon
oo Wednesday, but resumed on
Friday. Followmg student com­
plaints that they were unable to
return home to be \\ith their
families, Thnnksgiving reccsswas
extended tO the present 4-1/2 days. Divide Gaullnto Two Pam
Blll Caul. specW counsel to
the Special Su.bconuruttee on
Higher Education of the U. S.
Congress -Wlder the direction o!
Oregon Congresswoman Edith
Green-was on campus last week
co discuss the role of congres­
sional staffmen. The dJscusslon
was sponsored by SCOPE, the
srudent-faculry committee of the
political science department.
A special assignment to deter-
Sorority Rush
Taps Members
Installat ions tor the
members of Lewis and
three sororities were
last month. 14 new
Clark's
held
Those initlated into Alpha
Gamma were: sophomores ,
Becky Brown, Grants Pass;
janet Clamow , Myrtle Point; AM
Heysell, Medford: Pam Ptckens,
Lafayette , CalU.; Sharon Stmen­
Uil, HUJsboro , and Sheryl 1st­
lock, Portland. Cindy Ctvens,
a Junior from Long Beach. Calif.,
lS also a new Alpha Cammo
member.
Sbc new members were In­
ducted Into Delta Phi Gamma.
They are: sophomores . Bettie
KowolowskJ, Madras; Anita Sher­
man, BUHngs, Mont., and Jun­
tors, Sue Freitag, Kennewick ,
Wash.; Gayle Parker, Hills..
borough , CaW.; Cathy Purvanc,
MolaUa, and Ctndy Rufe, Wal­
nut Cr~k . CaJ11.
TheUl Kappa added one new
member. She ls Barbara Suen­
dennnn, a sophomore I rom San
Franctsco , Calli. mine rhe eH1c.lency ot allocaung
federal funds to higher educaoon
brought Caul to Oregon to talk
to several college sdmm1strators,
Including LC President john
Howard.
The invesugation Js pan. o{ the
current "stop, look and listen"
arurude of the subcommittee , he
explalned. Questionnaires are
being sent out to odmlntstrators
or educouon on all levels, second­
ary and elementary.
Caul began working for the sub­
commu:tee directly after gradua­
tion from Georgetown Law SchooL
His job Is dependant upon the
good grace:>-and conunued re­
election-of the chatrman , Edith
Green.
Although he actually works ror
the subcommittee , and IS paad
out of subcommmee funds, he ts
st111 closely allied with Mr~ .
Green. Should the Oregon Con­
gresswoman replace Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell as chainnan of
the powcdul llouse Commtuee on
labor and Education , GouJ would
move up, along with his staH, to
the comm1nce position.
Mother ell Out
The Mothers ' <..lub of I ewJs
and Clark will sponsor a "Ba­
zaar for Bootr..s" on Thursday ,
Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
1.n the Trail Room. ChriSt­
mas gUts, baked goods, candles
and Chrlsanas ornaments ore
some of the hems that will be
sold by the club.
All proceeds will be used
to buy boot::; for the new col­
lt•ge library. Plans last year called for dorms
to be closed, but student objections
forced an eleventh hour chnngc and
the residence bnll s remained open.
According to Dean Hawley eight
students were in the donns
Thanksgiving Day.
1! dorms are to remain open the
admintstration 1s faced with a
choice of three alt.ernatlvcs: 1)
Students may rcmnin in their own
rooms and aU thedonnskeptopen.
This creates a serious security
problem and demands the mol.n­
tenance of a full residence hall
st:aff. 2) Students mny be placed
in one dorm. This alternntJve
was quashed because students
would be staying In other people's
rooms. 3) Students could be put
up ln the recreou on rooms. Th1s
was unsatisfactory since the rest
of the building would hove to remain
locked, isolating students from
their rooms.
As a result of the smo.Jl number
of Students who actually remained
in the donns last year, tt was
decided nll halls should be closed
this Thanksgiving.
Dean Simmons acknowk>dged
that some may nor be able to
return home. Dean Hawley said,
"We don't wont students to go
any distance at any great expense."
In a letter tO tlte RA' s Simmon s
wrote that "ln the past those
students who were unable tO return
home were asked by roommates
or close frlends to visit their
homes for the holiday.'' Simmons
hopes this courtesy wlll again b<::
extended this yCJlr.
Last year at the time the decision
was reversed, less than 5 students
were still without invltltlons !or
the holiday pcrlod.
fro.nk wall BellamSchedulesRecita
Paul 13ellam, assoctau~ pro­
fessor of music, will pefform a
violl.n recital at 8:30 p.m. r-.=ov.
16 ln Evans.
A IUghllght of the evening w1U
be the opening pertormance or
"Mirror Sonata" for violin and
plano arranged tor this concert
by Roberr Stoltze, associate pro­
fessor of music.
Bellam will be ass1sted by
planlsr Robert Enman, also new
on the LC. faculty. Other num­
bers will tncludc Handel's Sonata
in ,\, Hlndemith 's !)()nata for
Vlol1n Alone, Wienlawski's Second
Concen, Strovlnski's Pastoral and
Wlodigeroff's Bulgarian Rhapsody .
Born And educated In 1\ew York
City, BeUam studied vtolin on a "-tew York Philharmonic Scholar.
ship during high school. Later
he won a tour-yeor full scholar.
shJp to JuUllard Graduate School
After one of hts f';C\v York ~
cltals the ftmes commented:
"Bell am showed a true olflnicy for
the vlolln. Ills approach is must.
cal, his alms sincere and his play.
ing always reliable . . • a
of unusual opulence and color,
which he produces unpretcmfously
and with apparent ease."
Aside from college dulles Bel.
lorn Is conductor of the college­
community symphony and
violiniSt of the LC String Quar-rPI.
whlch makes Its formal debur
1\ov. 2.
W ackey Pioneer Corned
Peeps At Hypochondria
"Send Me No Flowers.'' Fir
Acres' comedy scheduled to open
this Frtday, shows hypochondrla
at tcs best as sympatby-s~ klng
disease creates real suffering.
The p)ay, wrlnen by Norman
Barsch and Carroll Moore, cells
of o hypochondriac who sudden­
ly !tnds hlmseU beseiged by mar­
riage problems. Hls wife judy
thlnks he Is (aklng cancer to
shield a love affair.
"Send Me No Flowers'' was
staged for the ftr!:lt umc by
Courtney Burr and Edward
Specter: Productions tn Dec .•
1960. Shortly afterwards , the
mov1e Industry snapped It up.
Doris Day and Rock Hudson now
star ln n hilarious movte ver­
sion bearl.ng the same name.
In Jolr Acres' production , di­
rected by Leon Pike, sentor: Jim
Slbbel and freshmen Marsha Mur­
dock play o groaning husband
and lovlng wlfc. BJzarre char­
acters like Arnold Nosh, the
husband's next-door pol, played
by (restunan David Beier, and
ollmon Bun: Power, Judy's old
!lame played by o transfer stu­
dent, James Wekh, support
them.
By cotncWence , almost every.
one in the cast ts either a trOn;.,­
fer student or a freshman.
Even the play's student assist-ant, Susan Bourne, Is wJthOU.
Ftr Acres experience .
The curtains rise at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets ore now on sale at
theater box o((lce.
Speakers Win
At Centralia
Batt Hng Its junior dlvtslcr
against 24 other !';orrhwes:
schools, the LC forensics SQUII~
collected four major vtclortes an!
third place In :.weepstokes
the Centralia College tnvttattonaJ
tournamen t Nov. 11-12 In Cen­
trolla, Wash.
Freshmen F.or:l Blumenhauer
and Tim Davis ran undcfeato1
through she rounds, declstonllli
second-place sweepstakes schoo~
University of Washington, ln tht
flnol round to wln ln Oxford de·
bate. Davis and Steve Pruln
each tled for fourth ln men's
Lincoln-Douglas dcbaLe.
Rick Hull notched first plact
ln men's ex temp and Mary Baro­
vilch and Sheryl Castle selud
second and third, respectively,
in women's lnterp.
The Pioneer debate teams to.
taled 29 wlns against only
defeats 1n the tournament , wn<&l;u
saw the University or Oregon
walk away with the sweepstakeS
tJtle. arab
xplai
From ume to
in the name
1:> granting s
men-in-general
r Guys:
i\11 of you und•
from a date. .
ven,rually comes
of the e•
deeP-sea Usher
we mlnd, o{ co
However , there
to every g
get lnvolved.' •
In answer, we \
get lnvolved?"
Guys seem to ,
garl who St
own'' and, horr•
emen,-'tatn't
is a rare
on •. ln,•otvement !1
we ore r
lomc~Jv has to
car, your s1
all mtght b~
In other words,
Ukc scored
men since the
red co reel
comment on tl'
Once upon o th
dry hides and
until tho h
~dlvldual sold, "1
It, and let It
our appreclotl'
arge a dollar u
mud around It
lth a covertng, wh
Needless to Sil)
a good mun
o very deservtng ber 9,
cit a}
(seated
tell am Flower By Live Wire
L Y MORSE (right foreground) rehearses lines for ''Send M1·
Flowers,'' slated to open at Fir Aores this Friday. Director
ll'ecm Pike and studont assistant ~e Bourne watch on.
(~ds1rt-----=~~~~~;: ----~
• lta
::x:holar.
• Late:
scholar.
e ~hooL
'lmentw:
Hnlty for •
ts mus1- r'Jo!'-----------~ ~
his play.
• a tonr
d color,
entlous~
:Jes Bel­
colleg~
Uld
ed
lria
:30
Vin
a
>rthwe~·
:s squa
rles enl
:okes arable o Old Linfield
xplainsStadiumHistory
by Sherry Zimmer
From tim~ to ttme, t'o Bull has been known to mount us soap.
ln the name of sundry worthy causes. This time, however, t'o
PjiUII Is granting space to women-m-general for a much needed tener
mcn-ln-generlll
Guys:
All ol you undoubtedly wonder what we talk about alter we come
from a date. ,\ctually we don't say too much. but the conversation
ventually comes around to what lines we have been fed during the
ol the evening-and some of you have Jines that would put
deeP-sea fisherman to shame, as one co-ed so aptly put lt. Not
we mind, or course-It makes the game interesting.
However , there Is one worn-out gem that's been told coast to
to every girl by every guy she's ever known: "I don't want
get Involved ...
In answer, we would llke to say: "What makes you think \VE wont
get Involved? ' •
Guys seem to operate under the badly mistaken lmpresslon that
gtrl who sets eyes on hlm wants to "get serious," "tic hLm
' and, horror of horrors, get marrled. Perish the thought,
Iemen,- 'taln't so. The genuine husband-hungry , head-hunting
le Is a rare one. "s a matter of fact, most guys are shouting
Involvemen t from their pedestals , long before the enure Issue
even occurred to a girl.
From now on, guys, when we look at your physique , we are not
you up for a tuxedo; lt probably means merely that you have
gOOd bod. And when we Invite you over to sample freshly-baked
• we nrc not demonstrating our culinary skUl; It means that
~mebl:xty has to cat them before we do. And when we com(lliment
car, your stereo or your stamp collection , It's ~OT because
enttau,er,t , all might be ours someday ; u's because we happen to like them.
In other words. come down out of your tvory towers and stop run­
like scared rabbits; there has been no open season declared
men stnce the days of Sodle tlawktns. And che next time you are
to reel off the non-mvolvement cliche, bite your tongue
comment on the weather lnstead-lt ,vllJ be much more eflcctlvc. , tn
ord de­
Prullt
men's
It plaet
y Baro­
seiUd
ctJvely,
l.mS (0·
mly 15
, which
Oregon
stake$ With Love, The Girls
• • • • • • • • • • •
Once upon o time, o group of Indians built a rlggtng upon which
dry hides ond scalps. A sturdy thing, the r1gglntr wos allowed to
until the rounding of Linfield College, when o fa1·-thlnklng
ldual sa ld, "L eavt. It up. We' 11 build th~ footba II stodlum next
It, ond let It become the stands lor the VISiting team. J\nd just
our apprcclllllon ol the onuquated should be re<:"ogn!zed, we'll
a dollar u hcnd lor the • away' people to stt on n ond stand an
mud around 11 In order to watch their team play. Oon't bother
a covenng , what do they think umbr~llas are for? •.. "
r-leedless to sny, Lewis ami Clork proved ogatn that "you can't
o good mnn down," ns horuy lans gave overwhelming support
0 very deservutg team. PION I· El{ I.OG
Ca.mpus Four
Cltl Records
I cwls and Clorl College Is the
home..· of une of the fnstcst rls­
lnr. mustcnl groups 1n the nn­
tlon, "'lbc l•our-ln-thc-Morn-
lngs." I he rncmhcrs, Ron
Cosc, :~ophomore; jllhn Christen­
sen, scntor: Dub t'ess, scmor;
nnd Ouncnn Hobcrts1m '66 . ' stortt!d lnsr jnnunry.
They have melle three records.
Their rtrst was " fhe Four Winds
on<J the Seven Scac." which .vas
followed by "[)raft Dodger Rng."
The group's newest r·ccord will
be r cleo sed last month. It ts
called "LSl) ond Yesterday."
They mode their debut last
year at the Winter Carnival ,
where they ployc.."CC Cor the Cor­
mol dance. Iltls summer they
played at various ntght clubs
and 11ld a fe.v televiSion spot:..
The group, fonnerly known as
" I he Four-Pifths," began their
carcet by stn~tng folk songs and
hove now turned to "beefing up"
old standbys. but ore looking for
o "fresh nnd new oppr~ach."
I heir plnns for the future In­
clude n number of college tours
in the ~urthwcst this fall, fol­
lowed by a tour of Cali!ornta
collt.>ges this spl'1ng. Tentatively
plRnncd is n mlluary tour of the
Far East.
Tracing the Future • Page S
EW OTE.........,
Prof. To Llu:ture In Washington
Miss r.:etlle l'holen, ossoclotc prolcssor ol mus1c, wlll giVe a
le<:turc-demonstrauun, "Inc Structure of Muslc." today, Nov. 9
ot the Untverstry ol Pugct Sound. 1 he program 1 rom 9 to II a.r.'l.
IS II present8tiOII o( the Wn:lhlngton ~tllfC Muslc: MUSIC reachers Assn.,
os a benefit fo,· rat91ng funds fo& o new plano 1n memory of Professo r
Leonan.l jacobsen.
Miss 'Tholen goes to Olympia once n monrh to give a master class
In plonu pedagogy to music teachers.
Duo nare Angel
In o recent tryout session, sophomores Margaret Walker and Dave
Lapidus stole the leads for senior Ken Lewts' sentor-ln-theate.r
project, ''Mnsks of Angels."
"Masks of Angels," a modern Creek ploy by No lis Peryalls, does
jus!lce to the wcnk. 1wo bose masksellers , one a sod prostitute ,
the other o hitter, lame man, wear blue angel's mosks vhile &hose
vho harm them don death masks or red.
The play's cast nlso includes Hobcrta Dyer as Marin: Steve Knox
as Dlmltrls and Ann jeffery os the Carl. Lewis will present h1s
piny on Dec. I at I lr Acres 1llcatre.
Recruit.er To Bring Air Force Exam
Tlte Air Force Is sc••ktng llppltcuuons from college seniors, mole
tlnd female With ncademi C bnckgrount.IS In ell orcas for the f}lflccr
1 rnln1ng School Prugrnm, ltCcurdlnll to MSGT I rv !)tcln, Air J1orce
recruiter ((II rhe Po1tland area.
An Olhccr qun1iflcot1on cxomlnRtron w&ll be gtvcn ro all Interested
seniors on :'\ov. 12, 1966. ot 6:00 a.m. in small dmlng rooms In the • rear of the r roil Room.
There is no obllgaut.>n after takmg the exam. 1 he [e5t will last
b hours.
Howard Head Educators' Analysis
Of Oregon College ' Growing eed
What has been termed "the
largcst-s~lc cooperative data­
gntllcring undertaking ln the his­
tory of Oregon education'' was
led by Lewis and Clark President
john lloward recently .
Dr. lloward chulnnaned a group
of slx educators, attempting co
develop a "comprehensive swdy''
of the fuwrc roles of public and
Independent colleges and univer­
sities, community colleges , the
private vocational schools and the
cdu~donal activities of In­
dustries and organizations.
"Th(; 450-page report makes
recommendations across the total
spectrum of education beyond high
school," Dr. Howllt'd said.
The committee was established
in late 1964 by the governor's
Educational Co-ordinating Coun­
cU. Other members besides the
Lewis and Clark presiden t were
President james A. J en.sen of
Oregon State University , Presi­
denl Leonard Rice of Oregon Col­
lege o! Educatio n, Father Paul Wo.ldschmidl ol th(. University of
Portland , Or. Wendell Van Loan,
fonncrly v. lth SouthweStern Ore­
gon Community College and now
with the. T onp:ue Point job Corps
center, and Dr. Robert Hatton,
assistant superintendent of pub­
lic instruction for community col­
lege cducadon.
Chn.inno.n Howard said that • 'lt
has b<..'Cil a real lcarnl.ng expert--ence for all of us." tic went on
co say U1at many things he learned
he would not have come across
otherwise.
lt has been estimated , the com­
prehensive report said, that there
wW be an t.ncrcasc of more than
63,000 in the number of lS-24-
year-olds ln Oregon by the mlcl-
1970's. Of these, 63,000, lt said,
"51,000 • • • will be headed for
college."
President Howard's committee
came up with some suggestions
!or the lmprovcmcnt of the 0~
gon college slwation Among
these, he forsces for the next
decade: -t\o nc<.~ !or establishmen t of
nny four-year college,
-A possible need o{ four to
six new community ~liege~ . IUld,
-A need for wldenl.ng vocation­
al and technical opportunity.
Full-time enrollments in St4te
schools, the recently-published
report said, are expected to in­
crease by 54.8 per cent by 197-4-
75. ln these same years, enroll­
ment at lndepcndcnt colleges and
unlversitJes are to increase by
51.8 per cent. But the largest
lncrease will be by the communi ­
ty colleges , bulding with an in­
crease o! 327.4 per cent, or a
total enrollment of 32,000 in 10
years.
At present, there are ll com­
munity colleges in Oregon, \\ith
plans (or the !ormation of Uve
more. lt is the evenwal hope
tl\at there wW be a communi ty
college within commuting dls­
mnce of nearly aU high school
graduates.
KLC ... 680 Program Guide
:,U;>.O.~Y MO~DW TUESO,\Y WEON~D\Y THUR 0.\Y FRIDAY SAT\JRO ... Y
6:00-7:00 1-:LC
1:00-8:00 H~l'\5 BREA~F'ST
8:00-Q:O() su:-.o 'Y CLUB
9:0().10:00 :-.HOW<.: '5~
\\ EE~ C'['t
10~-11 :00 stJ-.;DAY DELIGHT
11~-12:00 SliO\ \CA~l PART I
12~-1:00 ~"l '\0,\Y
\\EE~E'\0
I :00-2:00 SHOW<. ~'E S 1:: R El\ A [1,\ SEREN\OA !:> E R E:" Al>A SE RL' \( ·\ SF.RE~AO.\ DEL IGtiT
2~. J:OO t-.u· P RT II
J:OO. 4~ SU\ll\\
~ ;()()-s :00 Cl '\~SIL \l
s :00-b :00 Ml Sit HITL I 't HITlii"E 111ft II'E l'cJ.'K fRT HI rt.l t HITLI E HITI 1'\l
b«l-7:00 Ml'!>IC Ml !>IC MUSIC 1\11 Sll MU IC CO~ TEMF'Oit\R\
7:00-ti:OO 1:\ '" I I'\ I!" ML.'SIC cv:-; ER'f
6:00-Q:()() MlTill M• n 1~1:-. M J'l Kl:-.1 Ill 111111\ M 'lhl~ )...L<. TtlE M \CIC
Q:00-10:00 ":-.c.ll '\[1 OF
,, \l..>t. .. HRO ll \ \'
10:00-11 :00
I I ;()().. 12 :00 I' I rt UTI :\IT EL I TC '11 L ll l l:. :-.11 El 11 E 'llEli:\F I'IU'U:"R iiHF
F•ll.~ £ \Rl \
FK 11\ .\L U1l R-. till\\'
.. Page 6
SHELBY DAY and Joan Lackey (left of ploture), attract as muoh
attention 1s the Great Oalbalsu Buddha as they visit the temple of
Kamakura. Japanese st~dents In the background swarmed upon
LC students asking to h.ave their pictures taken with them.
Peru's Jungle Enchants;
Potential Undeveloped
by Chrls t-..ohler
Peru Correspondent
Peru is made up or three dts­
nnct regions-the coast, the moun­
tains and the jungle. We are
here not only to stUdy and ab­
sorb the culture of the people,
but also to obser.·e the contrasts
in these three regions through ex­
tensive travel
We have now completed the
second phase or our travel by tak­
mg a dtf11cult , bone-jarring JOUr­
ney to Pucallpa , a free port on
the lJc&)'all River, which is the
matn Peruvian tnbutary of the
Amazon.
After such a journey, u 1s not
dlfhcult to see why Peru has
such terr1Cic development prob­
lems. We were held up for 3-1/2
hours for road construction and
forced to sleep two ntghts on
the bus for the same reason.
The progressive coast of Peru
Is v1rrually separated Crom the
mountains and the jungle by poor
roads. Road construction is under­
way, but 1t wUI be years before
highways are complete.
The jungle uself was fascmat­
lng to us. The heat of the trop..
lcs is tnte:nse. especially now,
right before the rain)' season.
Band, Combo
To Play Jazz
J nzz will enUven Evans
J\udltorlum at 2:10 p.m. today
when the jazz workshop syncopates
for the music hour. New this
year, the workshop is a one­
chird crc:d.lt course and re­
hearses twice weekly with Keith
Eide, asSisLant director of music.
Comblnlng to produce the big
band sound of the gt-oup are five
s:utcs, four trombones, four
u-umpcts and a three-member
rhythm section. Combos from
within this 17-Piece instrumcnta.­
don will vary the sound.
Alto sax player SteVe Horco­
stean and pianist Larry Dunlap
wUJ be featured soloiStS.
Compositions by Tony Hatcll,
S4mmy Nestico, Neal Hefty and
Sob Soder will be performed for
todtly' s program . However, the heat and hurmdlty
only cause ~-vcrythmg to grow
larger, tnc luding the msects.
Peruvians generall)' ha¥e mixed
teelings on whether or not the
jungle has potenttol as a produc­
uvc reg ton. Banana:> , cortec. corn
and cacao grow well, but It as
o constant boule to kc..-cp thejungle
from rccla1mlng the land. We
r.ecc&ved o lesson 1n jungle agron­
omy from a Loutsianan who has
c large plantation outside Tingo
Mario. He successtully grows
coff~ . cncao, beans, bananas and
corn, but is always enrlchtng and
cleanng the land.
While in Pucallpa , we took a
launch tnp on the Varina Cocha,
which ts o lagoon lormed when
the Ucayall changed course. to
the School of Llngull>tics , whtch
Is sponsored by the Umversity
o( Oklahoma. Followmg thts ex­
cursion we traveled, agatn by
launch, to a trtbe of pseudo­
primlllve Chama Indians, whose
chicl clauns to ctvUlzatton are
a knowledge of Spanish and sew­
ing machtnesl
PJ's Parade
" n.c. dlucs Congregatton "
band and strange llghung er­
fects promise ro add unusual
conospherc ro Theta Chi's an­
nual pajama dance on Friday,
Nov. 11. fhe dance will be­
gin at 8:30 p.m. ond will be
held at thl' Portland Ploy
House, at N. W. 4 and Gil­
san. Tl1e price per paJama­
sporting couple wlll be $2.22.
WUliam L. Lowe wUl spealc
with students interested in
business at the second Career
Colloquy of the yenr on F rlday,
Nov. 11. Lowe Is the placcme.nt
director for the Stanford Gradu­
ate School of Business and will
speak on "Tcchnlques for
Successful Job Application,"
and answer questions.
The program wW be held ln
the CouncJl Cho.mber and will
start at 3 p.m.
Featuring: Revlon, Faberge,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions: Also Hallmark Greeting Cards &
Stationery and Hallmark unusual &
contemporary cards
F' ree delivery to campus S&. H Green Stamps Given
PHONE. 246-2211
8510 S.W.TERWtlltGER BLVD., PORTLANO,OR E. 97219 PICII\l ! R l OC November 9, I
Wale ()f i\ Gan1e
Crucial Overseas Basketball Clas
Pits U.S. Against Wales Supersta
The most S}X'CfDOJlnt und
cntcrmtnlng bnskctl,.'lll p;nmc ot
the sen son, l t Wib nnd Clork,
Amcticn vs Pcnlo.n School Cor
Ooys, !>outh Wnlcs, wos held be­
for<. a cheering crowd Tucsdny
night, Oct 18.
The American team, constsling
of Ton) iol. 1 rol, Riclt!l rd Read and
Dean &!tern, plus two \\clsl sub­
Stitutes, would have made America
proud of their tremendous skill
and superhuman sportsman •hip.
Smr player, Art Vo.n Zcc, came
dlrour;h at the last minut'- wtth
the stomach flu, giving the
crippled team more \!llthusiasm
and confidence in defeating the
opposition .
"We're gonno gt't wiped,"
Karol commented as he downed
two pUis to combat hls parnl~­
lnf cbcsL cold. All were 1n !lrm
agreement, including Or. Robert
Crudcn, bnskcthllll conch, who
did nor (or would not) attend the
gnmc.
The game begnn at 7:-tS p.m.,
before which the t~m had been
practicing feverishly for 20
minutes. The Pc.nlan team, ln­
cluding the trafner who shouted
formations to the youths, began
ln good ronn as they over-guarded
and outran the LC men. How­
ever, the score remained close
between dle teams as it climbed
steadily. The cxnct score re­
mains unknO\\n since the score­
keeper left immcd•otely after tltc
contest;
When o tunc was whlslled to
mark half-time, the team from
America grntcfully sank onto the
benches placed at the end of the
court {the wo.lls marked the boundaries) nnd gn7.cd wlsU:ully
ut Pcnlru1' s fre:;h alternates.
Soaked wlth sweat, weary
ond coughing , they spoke rc­
nssuring words to on~ nnothcr,
o.nd discussed when tlte pubs
would close and the library would
open ln the morning. (When out
of unt!orm, the members pose
ns swdents.)
As tltc whistled tunc began the
second hulf of th(; gnme the cheer­
ing section {seven American
girls, also posinf ns students)
went \\ lld. Yell le:ld~r, Arutc
~ccr, tried to give the team
o boost as she racked her brn.ins
to remember some high scltool
cheers. Although the girls, also
plagued by parlllyzlng cltest colds,
gave thclr gro.ndest efforts, lt oll endL'\1 ln n mUd fiasco.
No matter how [':1 cnt tltc
were. ognlnst tlu; 1\Jncricsuu ,,
tlcfented Pcnlo.n by ~cveral N>l!r
The proud and victorious
illspla.yed o torrllic show
teamwork by coordinating Hr>a·
dribbles wttlt 1-:nrol' s and """'"""
baskets o.nd the tWo Welsh
motes' obllglng to play
The chccl'lnc section, corlfid:
in Its team's
nbllidcs, mlsscd tl•c cl•m,••
whislle ending tltc gnme
discussing .such controverst3l
sues os the varl ntlons of
ing brownie:.. (Anyone lnt<~rcs:
in re<:tpes .. hould contact
correspondent In core or
Pioneer LOG.)
Child's Garden
SHARON FUKAMOTO (1.) and her Japanese •'sister," Tamlko KM'l
with whom Sharon will Jive from Oot. 28 to Nov. 28, stand In
Jovelv Japanese garden. The house In the rear Is typloal of mo~ ··
Japanese houses. It still upholds the traditional lack or
Yes, you'll be proud to S3 y 1 "It Came from Carl Cttt•e''
lllustrah.:d at top,
wedding ensemble . • .. $500
Open Friday Night '111 9 BRILLIANCE
• • • Is diamonds most Important
pt operty. 1 o brlng out that brll­
hance, a diamond must be cut so
that each r acet functions. just to
cut a diamond with 58 facets docs
not insure brillloncc. '1111 most
important port Is often overlookt'd
in the purchase of a dtnmond
CARL GRL V[;. can :;how you who.t
to look for and how to know your
dlamond .
Looking ot diagrams top
to bottom: 1 his is a dia­
mond in the rough. Next
the rough stone is sawed
Into two parts. Result,
standard brllhnnt dto­
mond with 58 focers.
7ll S W. MORRISON
223-7121 ~=
We Volldate
Park & Shop
'ltcketsl Toke n ycor to pay.
No interest!
No corryl..ng chargC..'s, 9' J9()(
eak1
a.mp
by J lm RJ
Sports
Conch r.d Bon
Idaho Coyotes
through the
~.,m,.0ediocrc .500
8 campntgn h
year, howe'
tbat 25 let
l.ht 1965 SQt
'I he mlijori ty o
sophomore
•e<ntirc~ onothcr
develop lnto a
The Coyotes, I
;eu,..,.. opponent
smndlni!J
>to~1ees:s nnd dle
hove jelle<
nrc doubly
horne grou
s1 tc of the set c of l's main c
in n !itrODI
Ron Wo
Mngrntson o.
ull rat
lcac
The Coyote
;ecol'l<l only to L
yardage in tlt<
Two veterans.
Boyd, have
l.. .... ~,,.hnck slot -
GLIMPSE of
~tll)all aot I on.
noted.
•
Pick u
If you hove o
to see Europe. I
to do lho drivin
VW. And pickin
i1 the cheapest
Youcongotc
in more than fih
countnes
And, tf you "
o lillie more rc
more power, sp
, ... -.---------: RIVIERA MOl
: 1137 S. Ill. MO F
: Plco1o $Ond m
I
I : Nome __ _
: Addtcm __
I
! --S·!t~-~- _:-:_~-----b~r 9,
fash
•at U1c
rlcans,
•eral J'lOlt'
:>rious
: show
lting "\:It
i.nd !)t' ucn
\clsh teu
ploy
c cJirn,•~
gnrnc
-overslal
ns or
e lntere.
contact d
1re of
---
nt
1-
50
to
es
St
ed
8[
Jr
'lS top
3 d1.:1-
. Next
sawed
~esult .
' •• diD-PIONEEH LOC:
eaknesses In Defensive Secondary
amper Hard-Running Coyote Page 1
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick Parker
Shelby Metcalf, 1 exes A&~t hoop coach, on thts season's t~nm: by J lm Richardson
Sponc Writer
Coach Ed Bonamlnlo' s College
Idaho Coyotes have been stTUg­
tJ1rourh the 1966 season with
rncdiocr' .500 win-loss record.
cnmpnfr,n has been o buUd­
ycnr, however , despite 1.hc
thnt 25 lcttcnncn returned
"""'" dtc 1 Q65 squad.
1 he majot'lty of 1.hcsc returnees
sophomores. and they have
another year ot mawrlty
t.ll'vclop lnto u stronc ball club.
1 The Coyotes, LC' s lost regular
~eaSion opponent nnd the only ob-
stonding between the
,t00,ccr·s •1nd the NWC chnmplon -
hnvc jelled ll'> of lnte and
nrc doubly fonnldah lc on
home grounds In Caldwell ,
site of the season Cinnlc. c or l'r moln oUens1vc strength
les In a ~trong ruMing gnmt;.
ni.IOOcl< Ron Washington , fullback
055 Magnuson o.nd wingback Cary
1rn1 illl rank among the
leaders In rush-
The Coyotes as a lcant nrc
;econd only to L C ln total rush­
yardage In the NWC.
Two veterans, Ron McNutt and
Ooyd, have been sharing the
slot with (restuno.n
~ •
' .. •
-1 on Troxell, the son of former
C ofl coadt, Edc.Uc Troxel.
A teammate ot Tt·oxel' s
or Boise's Borah High, Oav~
Sonnenberg, has seen n lot of
action at spilt end. Sophomore
Bob HuJxlngn, who did not piny
lnst year has held down the other
end post.
The oUcnslve line ls anchored
by co c:apmJn Olck lloryna, a
250-poundcr from Onwrlo. lie
was nll-con!crcncc lost yeor.
Steve Smith, Bob Wheeler and
J oc Crntton round out the front
line that overages 216 pounds per
man.
Defensive ly, 11ll-conference
linebacker Ron Sproat and
rugged end Ocnnis Bucho.nnn lead
11 strong forward wall that
averngcs 224 pounds per man.
Other standouts Include middle
guard Jim Arritolo , tackle Jim
Olson, and J lm Mayo. Mayo,
n 190-pound defensive tackle, wa~
d1e team's mo~n lnSplrational
player last season.
The only relll weakness In the
defense Is In tho secondary .
There, Inexperience has allowed
opponents to gain more than 150
yards per game through the a lr.
The perfonno.ncc o! Coach
..
~ --• '
-, ...
-GLIMPSE of some of the exoltlng moments from past lntr31Tlural
ootiOi!ll action. The fine blocking and general enthusiasm can easily
noted.
• .............................
Pick up either Volkswagen
in Europe.
If you hove a driving ombition
to see Europo, the choopes t way
to do tho dr~vlng is in your own
VW, And p1ding It up in Europe
is the ch"opost woy to buy one.
You con got a gunuine boetlo
in morathon fifty cities in fifteen
countries
And, If you wont a VW wtth
o Httlo more room and a llttlo
more power, spend o lilllu more money and get our Squoreboc lt
Sedan Ill's Just os genu1no, but
not so beetle ish.l
We'll attend ro tho details of
purchase, dolivety, Insurance
and liconsing And if tho cor
needs serv1c•ng aft or you sh1p It
home, we'll attend to thai, too.
If you thmk that's a lot to osk
of a total stronger, come In and
get to ~now us
----------- ... -------------- i"iiivi'EifA: 'MoToRs,TN'c~-·--------- &-;. :
l IH7 S. W. MORRISON PORTLAND , OREGON V!tf/ :
: Plt'o1c ~end "'O your Ire" illu,troted brochurt. ond pnce ltsl 4 11 ,,.1 :
: D•o'•. : 1 Nome 1
I I ! Address :
1 c z Stole 1
• tty ono --------- • ·-------------------------------------·-----------Uonamlnlo' s newcomers hlls pro­
vided tJ1e sqund wlth enough depth
to ln1provc upon last season's
2-6 record. Coing into lnst
weekend's contest wlth Pncl11c,
the Coyotes Stood 3-3-l on U1e
yenr.
The Coyotes would ltkc notJtlng
better tJu:~n to end thclr
season With o.n upset wln over
the Ploncct s, which would pre­
vent LC from capa.uing the con­
feratcc title nnd rule out any
hopes of a possible bowl bid.
1 he game Is set for 2 p.m.
ot Slmplot Stndlum oo the C of
I campus ln Coldwell .
Stats Show
LC Leader
lnNWC
With a share ot the Northwest
Conference crown in the bag, Lewis
o.nd Clark Is also the league leader
ln total offensive and defensive
morgtn tn the latest NWC
suafsttcs .
1 otal offense through elght
games:
team
Wlllamette
L. & C.
Llnfield rush pass net avg.
1810 1428 3238 404.7
1806 990 2796 349.5
1248 1394 2642 330.5
WhJunan
PlU
C. Ol Idaho 339 1531 1870 233.4
1287 621 1908 238.3
1242 619 1861 232.6
684 686 1370 171.3
defense through etght PocUlc
Total
games:
team
l l.nfteld
I. & C.
PacUlc
Pt U
C. of Idaho
Wlllamene
Whlannn rush pass ncl avg.
1097 553 1650 206.2
759 919 1678 209.7
1156 560 1716 2J.l s
1219 1067 2286 285.7
1221 1200 2421 302.7
1276 1300 2576 322.0
1946 1108 3054 381.8
Underclassmen!
Yearbook Photos
In the Voyageur office!
Wcdncsda} , Nov. 9
6:00-8:00 Howard
Thursday , Nov. 10
6:00-8:00 Platt
Monday, Nov. 14
6:00-7:00
7:00-8:00
Tuesday , Nov. 15
6:00-7:30 Spruce
Alder
Ponderosa
juniper
7:30-9:00 Manzanita
W~,."C!nesdny , Nov. 16
6:00-7:00
7:00-8:00
8:00-9:00 Copelnnd
AWing
BWlng
C Wing
Thursday, Nov. 17
Copcllllld
6:00-7:00 D Wlng
7:00-8:00 E Wing
8:00-Q:OO P \\ lng
,\11 UJn<.:~ arc p.m.
1 here will be a 25-ccnt charge
to help cover photographer costs. "We' II be small but nobody wall notice because we'll overshado w
thot wtth our poor c;hoo!lng and lock ol sp<.'Cd and exp,.rlence.. "
I C PLt\YOFF r'OSSIBltl liES SLIM
Arter you come to the concluslon that Lewts and Clark has the
best football teom 1n the NorthweM , you naturally expect the Pioneers
to get n chance to Jay cluim to a bll more land. Bur the NAIA oost­
scasnn football ployolf committee doesn'r always sec n that way.
1 o get Into the Nt\IA national football playoffs , a team usunlly
must be unbeaten , and highly ranked in the NAIA small college rating
poll. Uquolly, U1e teams In Ute rop ten have che tnsHle track !or a
playofl berth.
Prlor to the Lewis and Clark thrashing , Lwfield was ln the sccoi\IJ
ten, but rntlter low about 17. Lewis and Clark was unrated at that
ume. 1 he latest ratings should show the Pioneers ttlgh In the second
ten but progression ln the poll Is very slow. U the Pioneers had beaten
Cal Lutheran ond hod mel Linfield earlier tn the season, the LC
chances for a berth would be favorable. Even ln 19()3 when the Pioneers
were untouched ln eight games, there was no postseason playorc In­
volvement.
LC does have an outside chllJ'ICe 11 one or two of the top ten teams
do lose ln these ftnal two weclrs. Finger-crossing seems to be the
best bet though.
SPOR'ISWRJTERS VIOLATE NATURE
In o Fcbruory Issue of Sports Illustrated this year, Bill Gllbert
WL'otc an article; about sponswrtters using antmaJ cliches In exag­
gerated !onn. Gilbert denounced the tenns "strong as an ox, slow
as on elephant omJ big as o griZzly" as being LJUiccurate and mls­
lendln~t In reference to athletes.
Gilbert explains that on oxen team can move a block or tp"llllte
equal to three times us own welgbL Whereas the ant can pld: up
a load 50 times hcavter than Itself. The elephant Isn't as stow and
clwnsy os these cliches make hlm out to be. The elephant has near
perfect balance and can skip along at 25 mph, which is slightly faster
than Bob Hayes or the average conontalL A grln.ly stands 8 foot
tniJ and Weighs m pounds. They don't build lootbaJl playerS-O r
even people-that big. As blg os they come ts Emae Ladd, who srands
6' 9" and weaghs 300 pounds. Ladd meets the exact size of o female
gray seal.
~ If you overhear a football coAch say that has team "has backs
wtth the speed and grace of an elephant , an offenstve wall that Is
strong os nn ant, am.l o de!ensave hnc that has an average stze of a
female gray seal," he's really braggtng.
Worklwrse Lynn SchmoU
Breaks Lin ld's Back
Alter decls1Vely ending a 31-
year grldJron regime by the
score ol 2~7. a reg:une
that never saw a loss at home
and very few elsewhere , one
Reed Top
Soccermen
lnexpenence and n lack of team
work continued to plague Lewis
and Clark's soccer team as they
druppa.l another tough ttlt to Reed
College by the score ot 2-1. The
deteat drop .• the winle.s~ Pioneers
into the cellar of the llr.u holt­
ploy In the Oregon lntcrcollertote
Soccer Leogue.
The Pioneers only goal came
off the foot or freshman Nothen
~atungl m the second hall.
1\ext Snrurdoy Lew1s and Clark
will Wind up Its first h~tU play
when they travel to Corvallis to
play the tough Oregon ::.tate Uni­
versity Beavers.
,'\ext term the Pton~,.-crs wtll
play all thctr second hall games
at home on the Crlswold field. would be oaive to single out any
one great player or play. Lin­
field wo.s truly c:onfronted by a
team effort in the highest sense
of the phrase. However, ln this
slwation It is sometimes the
underan~d or overlooked partid­
pant who comes through with the
big game wb1cb wms the tide.
Lynn ScbmoU, aS-11. 202-pound
ro.mrod from Portl.lnd was just
such a part1cip4!1t. Behind the
passing o{ Skip Swyers, the re­
cc1ving oi J ode Head rux1 the nm­
nlng of Tom Boyle, tht; twenty­
year old junior wo.s Caitbfu.Uy
bl oc:Ung and "setting up" future
plays.
Last Sa.wrctay night at McMiDn­
vtllc tJ1e story was the same but
the characte rs differed. With a
14-7 advantage for LC eill'ly in
the third ~r1od. Schmoll carried
four straight tunt.is tor 24 yards.
Placmg the pigskin on the Lin­
fidd 2-t-yard line. U the C4f's
defensive signal-c.a.Uer had any
afterthough ts he would have called
triple, mnybc c\en ~lntuple,
coveruge of Sclunoll. As it turned
out the Pioneer fullback carried
twice more to the Linfield five
scrung up LC's third tally o.nd,
to quote n ''icll-uscd od4gc,
"broke the cnmel's lxlclc."
I:or hts outstanillng play, Lynn
Schmoll was named LOG "Pln)-cr
of the Wt.--ek.''
FREE! Dellc1ous SHAKEY'S PIZZA !.erved w1th
RC COLA or other favorue beveragl•!> ASI
THE
MEN FREE! CHANNEL MASTER DISCO· TAKE AM/fM
RADIO PHONO PORT ABLE COMBO
(b•ttler~ opurJitd pi<Jy, everywhl•r.-•)
FREE! GIANT PICNIC COOLERS WHO
I NOW I
I P. ~
\ -·" _.;;_ ~~ 1 I
Arthur leonard's
.... or lu' ~ r tne st
P1pes & fobdcco
6th .1 \\ ashlngton -Downtown
Lto \'d l'ttnte r -
Page S PION!-
Tie-Clincher
R
Northwest Conferen ce
LEAOU. ALl
GAMES GAMU
W L T •d W L T Pd.
""""' .. (llflt s 0 g 1.000 7 1 g ·fl'S LIPiheld ·-• I ,100 II 2 • lO
Wll~tt. -3 % 0 .f40 4 4 0 ~ Cot. 01 ldlho 1 2 0 .)00 • ) I W
Pac. l.U!!If'fl" 1 t I .lH 2 4 1 ..l1S
P.c~llc o • l .100 1 s \ .2n
V.'1111ll\#1> ~ • 0 000 0 1 0 000
SATURDAY RESULT'S
AJ L"•·s £. Cl• \ JJ. Peclflc Lutr-.u" ll
At1
ttnf!~ld Jl. Wlll-11,. U
AJ Coli-of fcl•llo u. P-clllc • A Or-Colleoge JS; W1'111ma11 lt (t>On­
CIIf\. .. I"Cnct I
Momentarily stalk'<! by the
sweet remembrances ot the ~:.t
two week:>' key wms. I ewls and
Clark shuteu lnto btgh gear and
struck 1or a pan-: of second­
quarter touchdowns on the ann of
"UP Swyers after a sluggtsh IJrst
period and rolled to a dccisl\'e
33-13 football triumph O\'er Pa­
cific I utheran last Saturday at
Griswold Stad1um.
The vtctory chnched ot lenst
a ue (or the '\iWC championship
tor the surging Ptoneers . who
have won seven in a row. A
vtctorv oveo.r College of Idaho at •
Cald ~·ell thb arurday would g1\'e
Lewls and Clad• us Ctrst em­
brace of the title since 1Q()3.
Linfield aU but settled second
place w itb a lopsaded 33-12 w m
over \\'illamerte. though the Wild­
cots have a mathemati cal chance
to repeat tor the third str:otght
year. The game 'Cats meet wan­
Jess Whionan.
f'&r~ Qw.rtcr , lo"
The two defenses , vhach have
been stout for both units thts
year, pennltted very little move­
men in the opening quarter. LC
collected only 13 yards the en­
tire period and suffered numerous
losses. The closest the Taco­
mans moved the ball was to the
Pioneer 39.
Quarterback Swyers got the
le.gue leaders roUtng the sec­
oDd frame by ft.ntshing off a 47-
yard drave with a nl.ne-yard
scoring strUce to tight end Pete
t-:tlsen. Dan Acker booted the
PAT for a 7-0 lead, but thert
was more to come. Defenslve
guardlan jon Jaqua's first of
two tnterceptlons set up anothe&
Swyers toss. this one to Jack
Head for ll yards ans six points.
Head put some more lcing onto
hts brLUiant collegiate career
by surpassing his own school rec-
-·
......................
-.. h ts LC Title 'I,hirst
•
DEFENSIVE HALFBACK, Dee Wolfe, prepare:. to floor a PLU re­
ceiver after a T:ony Lister completion In the Pioneers' 33-13 win
over the Tacomans last Saturday afternoon.
ord o! 35 pass re-ceptions m ::me
season. The spilt end grabbed
three passes for 47 yards, to
brl.ng his record-senlng season
rota! to 3~ In the pass-catching
department.
I aqua c.aJ.:e., "' o
The olen LC defense put the
Pioneer oHense in good fleld
shape tn the third quarter on
Jaqua's second pass theft of the
afternoon. Swyers pitched to
Head tor 29 yards and fullback
Lynn <;ctunoll capped the drive
by going over from the three.
Acker upped the lead to 20-0.
Still In the third period but
with a steady downpour to make
the ball-handling more difficult ,
LC capitalized on one of four
PLU Cwnbles for another score.
Leading ground-gainer Tom Boyle
cracked over from the one. Acker
booted the conversion for a 27-0
advantage , and the rest was mere
formallry .
PLU moved on the passing of
Tony Lister for ns two scores,
both tn the final perlod. Lister,
who connected on IS of 28 passes
1n the raln for 148 yards, twIsted
over from two yards out to erase
any Pioneer thoughts for a shut­
Qut. Later, Lister was back at
-the controls and directed an nerlal
to jeff Corey for 25 yards and
the game'finnl gonl-invasion.
Rt'c,en c (18 tallies
<...oach Fred Wilson gave his
entire 14th ranked squad game
experience in the closing frame.
Re!>ervc quarterback Bill Eyler
scrambled for 22 yards and a
touchdown between Lister's toss­
ing.
The final team totals showed
the contest closer thnn the SUl­
dtum scoreboard assessed . The
Pioneers held a slim 20-17 first
down edge and bit wider than the
298...221 toral yardagt margin.
Once agaln the unstoppable LC
ground game molested the op­
posl.ng defense, thts time for 242
yards.
Deadline Toda)
The offlce of the chaplain an­
nounces a retreat at Camp1 restle
Glen on ~ov. II to 13. The
program wUl include tour hlms
by Dr. Roger Shtnn: "The Cap­
tive:• "Radical Tenston," "The
Procession " and ·'Tomorrow?"
Interested persons may contnct
Bob Lyons, campus P. 0, Box
1740, no Inter than todav.
• Are you sure today
is homecoming?
-·
Any game is more fun with ice·cold Colee on hand. Coca·Cola has the taste you
never get tired of ••• always refreshing . That's why things go better with Coke .••
after Coke ••• after Coke.
Bottled under the authority of Tile Coca.-Cola Company by:
( Paclnc Coca-Cola Bottling Company Portland, Oregon) November 9,
Flood of Top Finishe
Cinches Whit NWC w· w
The favored Whitman Mls~1on-Mork Mondel ln lOth. p t•o n ight Li,
artcs, sweeping the fh st three nnd t lark's other three sc~
places and plac lng all five of were l es Longden tn 12th,
their store r~ ln the top 10, ron ')chllllng tn 13th, nnd Col
away with the Northwest C'on- ner in l61h plncc.
fercnce cross country cham- l his '>oturdny the Pioneer
plonshlp at Walla Wolin on ')at-rlcrs wJll travel to the
urday, scoring I Q points to tho of the Oregon ( ollc.-ge of
second-place total of 55. tlon at Monmourh (or the
L cwls and Clark finished In District II mt-et. Whitman
a tie lor second with Wlllamctte , District I and wlll not
o team that had beaten the Plo-Consequently , rhe hntnpil«
necrs during the regular sea. should be bctwet.'ll Wlllame ue.
son. Linfield placed fourth with and possibly Northwest
114, and College of Idaho was or Nampn, Idaho. lhe c~orn
last nt 119 points. ship could hinge on r lx s
The meet was won by senior• to beat Ann.strong and
I:Jrucc Jones of \\ h1tmnn, as he agaln.
covered the ·1.1-mile course In --....,,...,..
21:31. The next two finishers
were teammnres Evan Smith and
Rex Wignall. On\'e Fix of the
Ptoncers took fourth and wa. just
nipped ot the wire by Wignall
,\s the two came onto the track
for the last quancr-malc , Hx
hai.l the lend by n srep. lie
lengthened hJs lead to five yards
on tht. back-strc.!tch , but the Mis ·
'>lonory junior: came on .stron~
at the finish and just nosed out
l c•s rook sensation.
-Both runners finished In 21:38.
Fix's fourth-place mode him
the highest finishing freshman
1n the meet. and he was directly
followed by one ol the two other
rooks to place in the top 10,
\Vhlonnn's Rod Fife. The \Vhlts'
one other scorer was Tom How­
eU tn eight.
The one other Pioneer to fin­
Ish tn the top 10 was freshman PIONEER CROSS COUNTRY
taln, Less Longden , ne·tr,
end of hh run that flnl
In the NWC.
..
Log LOOTBALL
Win Sponsored by DICK'S
ttO BURL GAME SH
THIS WI3EK'S GUEST COI'n'EST ANI'
Dean Sempert
Basketball Coach
• CONFERENCE •
LC/COLLEGE OF IDAHO
WLLLA.METl'E/PAC. LUTHERAN
LlNFlELDfWHITMAN • GUEST'S PICk
• COLLEGE •
ARKANSAS/~nJ
TENNESSEE/M lSSlSSl PPl
OKLAHOMA/1\USSOURJ
OREGON Sf ATE/W A.SHINGTON
AlR FORCE/NO. CAROLINA
ARMY ICALlFOR.NlA
• PROFESSIONAL •
SF 49ERSICHlCAOO BEARS LC\YlS and Clnrk ( )
WWamenc ( )
Ll.n!ield ( )
Arkansas ( )
Tcrmesscc { )
~tlssou rl ( )
Washington { )
No. Caroli.n3 ( )
Callfornln { )
Bears ( )
• TlE-BRCAKt.R •
LEWlS AND CLARK
COLLEGE OF lDAHO I
I
RUI-h!:i 1 2
I
I I
I 3
I
I
I. Scleet llJld c:trclc your chotec ns rhe wmner of each game.
2. Write down your esu.mnuon of tl1e score In the appropriate
3. Ftgurc the scores by quar1ers of the ~~~-brr.n} er gnme.
quarter-scores In the "fanol" r:olumn.
1. ,..., ""ln the SS jackpot, yQu mus1 pn':dlcr thC' wmncr 1f the 10
In cnsc of a ue. the person coming cl•se~t 10 prl:dac.ung
breaker ~Ill be tht.• wlrmer. If there IS nJ vanner thts wet!
$5 .... ,:1 be added to next week's jnCkJ'll.
S. Chr and tum m to the Post Ofttcc or tl1c Ptr•ncer l..og
no lare::r than five o'clod Frtday of lhts week. 13e sure u
your name and phone number an Ill(' upper nght-hond corner.
6. llNf· entry per conrcstam.
SHELL
~\\//; " I promise ho11e s t worl<
itemrzed bills, fair price
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 /1 J onus ry 1
offlclnl u
1'\0rthWCS tl
1 ewls and t
ol
:rl"'terliS, cJcnn
The 50-ye
liege of Lo~
uh LC\YIS a
cunttnuc
ember ln I
the Gtesy I
Avenue.
WI~ (
.. ...... hasc of th•
PacUic Not'l
Arter Jan. I
classc
eWiS anU Cll
Thockrr
l..llngs. 11
Le.mporari I
llariC.i HaU untll
rn~noJ ,ett!d tor
school building
Ia\\ llbrGry, sc
I rurnlture. A I
,Stevens said, I
!be prlmartly (
1 Urrulng ItS nlg
hope of offer
l:nt~:ht classes I
;>;orthwcs ten
presently lfsu
alumni, 7~ o
members of th•
l\onhwcs ten
was founded i
by judge Calv
Gym] ..
'Cash 1
Hike
Contrlbutlon
than $19,500
tbe Lewis and
nastwn fund,
Gregg, direct1
The sum 1
pledges recel•
m~m office s
began Sepl. 22.
The gUts w
for the constn
health and ph)
' CIUt:y, which
month by tht
Boanl of •
plans call Co
swimming poo
building and
tlon on the we
lng structure..
lhe college
federal grant
ln the cost of
lnsurance ren
be appro:dma
balance must
a conccntrntec
said.
Largest gl
from the Lol
lion. Alumnt
College, 1'\onl
Law and Albnr
tributed $3,4~
poreJtts of s
$2,000.
Bazaar
lltl.' Mothe
~nu Clnrk w
7.881 tor uo~
~ov. 17 (ron
Ul the r rut I
mns &•Its, b
:m I Chnso1
some ur th~
~ot~l b)· thr.: (
\11 fli'UC t'
to I U} ll(lu~
I c hbttlry.