Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 9

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

vcmber 9,
he
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n tn 12th,
and Cot
•
he Pioneer
to the
liege or
ror the
Whitman
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rlg and
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Jprtate
arne. To
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3e sure w
d comer.
~st work
• r pnces
'IE
'ICE
~072 J••nuory date I!! planned for
orrlt lnl move to comp..ts ol
r-.urlilWCSil'll'l School of Low
1 ~""Is and C to rk C'o liege. An~
naum cm.:.-nt ol lhc propost..>d mov(.;
mode toduy by Prt!sldcnt
R. I Iowan! and Gt.>Orgc ctr
'"' ... ""'' s, dcnn of the low l)('hool.
lllt.' SO.yc:ar old Northwest
cgc of l ow, mcrgc:d lase year
lth Lt.•wts and Clark College,
Ltlntlnuc clossc~ through
ember in Its prc.sCilt location
the Gte:.y Butldlng, 330 S, W.
rk Avenue. The move to the
pts wa:> precipitated by the
sc or the buttdtng this week
Pacific Northwest Bell.
Aller jon. I. ofCictals said, the
classes wtll be held ot
IL. .. ...., s onu Glork College in Bo~
Thockmorton and Evans
!dings. The law library will
be tcmpo.-or ily housed In Copc-
1 Jlall until orronr:emcnts are
tor o permanent low
:.rhool building.
The move will lnvolve 250 stu~
'"''"'", 19 faculty membe1·s, the
taw llbrnry, school t.•qutpmcnt and
fumlture. At present, Dean
o:vl~S said, the law school wtll
bt' primarily concernt.'tl with con­
tlnulm> lts night school, wtth the
hope of offering both day and
1nfi:ht classes In the fall of 1968.
, l\orthwcs tern School of Law
·presently lists more than 1,000
alumni, 750 of whom are acuve
members of the Oregon bar.
l'lorthwesr ern College of Lew
was founded in Portland In 1915
by Judge Galvin Gantenbein. The
Gyrn Pledges,
Cash Fund
Hike Total
Conrrtbutlons totolllng more
than .$19,500 have been made to
the lewis and Clark College gym.
nosltun lund, according to Glenn
Gregg, dlret·tor of dcvelo(rllent.
The sum includes cash and
pledges r~clvcd at the dt.>Velop..
ment office :.tncc the fund drive
began Sept. 22.
The gUts wUI be addt.'<l to tunds
, Cor the construction of a $2 mtlllon
1 health and physical edut.atlon fa~
1 cillty, which was opprovcd th&s
month by the Lewis and Clark
BoanJ of Trustees. Present
plans call lor on Olympic size
swimming pool In the old gym
bulldlnc and o Cleld hou:oe addi­
tion on the west side of the exiSt­
Ing Strucrun .
1h~ college has applted Cor a
fedl•ral grant and a loan to aid
In the cost of construction Fl re
lnsurancc returns ore e.-<pected to
be eppro:dmately $300,000 The
bala.1ce must be raised through
a concenrrat\.>d fund drlve. Gr~g
said.
Largest gUt was for SS.OOO
from the Louis Colder f-ounda­
tion. Alumni of l ewl:. and Clark
Colh.-ge, l\orthwestem College of
law and Albany College have con~
trlhuted $3,430 of the total, and
parents of students hove added
Sl,OOO.
Bazaar Tomorrow
flw f\lother ~· lilub of I t..WI:>
umt Clnrk will :;pon~ur a "Bn-
7.anr foz· L~ool.:s " on 1 hurstlny,
:'\ov. 17 from lO a. nt. h> ·I p. rn.
ln tht• I razl Room. Chrt:ot­
nt IS glhs, bol t..'\.1 goods, candte!;
Dl 1 Clutsun :. ornaments ru·c
=>Oiht! or the IICm!. thnt Will he
oil by the lluiJ.
\II I'• u~.;cc.~b will be u el
lu I 1~ boo~ luz the 1 C\\ l. I
I c• llb1 n ry. • • A L\B
& iU\RK
tahltr;hc I I 'lt11
faculty matnl~ · lnchtdc~ lawyers
and judges who spend their days
proctlcing law ond their evenings
teochlng groduote srudencs ot the
collc..-gc. Vol. XXV, No. C) f?ortlan\.1, On.ogon, Wednesday, November 16, 1966
ing, Money, Howard's
Working with Ocan Stt.>vcns ore
members or rhe boonJ of trus­
tees' committee on opcrntlon or
the law z;choot. fllcy Jnclude
Poul Boley, chairman: William
Swlndells , Gerry Pratt, Robert
S. Mlllcr, Duane Autzcn, jock
H. Calms, jll1Jge james\\ ', Crow­
ford, judgt! John P. Gantenbein,
Prank A, Bauman , judge Robert
E. jones, Sidney 1. Lczok,
Walter H. Pendergrass. Hou
At Year's Fir t Pre ident's Topics
Convo
Dr. John I loward greeted
srudents at the yc4r's first presl­
dcnr' s convo 1\ov. 8 by reiterating
thot the parpose or hJs meeting
wlth students b to esta.bUsh
dialogue. The convo, he said, ls
th" vchlclt? by which com­
munl.:atton ponems are malntnln-
ocllOlldriac Gets Chair
' I
.-o
"SEND ME NO FLOWERS," starring David Beier, Marsha Mur­
dock and Jim Sibbet, opened at Fir Acres last weekend. The play,
directed by leon Pike, will reappear this weekend. The drama
revolves around a !)roanlng hypochondriac and his wife. ed between students and the prc~l­
dent.
Or. Howard flr.n dealt with the
fear that srutlents mJght be forced
to trtple-up In dorms next year
even though dorm construct ion Is
planned. President Howard stated
that the Board of Trustees re­
cently approved a limit to the
freshmnn class toSOO. Thlsycar's
closs reached 519 Including trans­
fers, foreign students, and
rcadml~slon!.
He also mentioned that of thts
number presently 310 are women.
Or. Howard said that the future
trend ls to maintAin SS per cent
men on cam pas. Howard alao noted
the posslbtUcy of separate houslng
for the Greek element on campus.
He fears, however, that lsolauon
might be created by separate
dorms whtch presently does not
exist.
After the new dorms are built,
Howard was asked. wUJ the ad­
ministration chansc the new off­
campas Uv1ng poHcy7 The presi­
dent commented that nothing cur­
rently Indicates a reversal of the
present policy. He went on to
express his bellet that most
stUdents wlll live on campa.:. by
choice because of cost. conven­
Ience, and campas life.
"16 the move back to smaller
classes or to a larger college? "
In answer President Howard de­
fended the popalatlon Increase by
explaining that the economy of
hI f her educauon constantly
changes. Ninety science maJors
Members Discuss Board Merits, Flops
The purpo~es of tt.e J udtctnry
Board and us merits In n peer
group system were db~usSC\1
among J -Board members and
Deans Edward Simmons and 1-..t nt
Huwley Thursday evcntng Nov
10.
Th~ fact that no c.asc~ ho\e
been brought to the j -Roord,
even though there ltaw been
known infractions oi rules Is
disturbing members of J-Board.
Thts tnfcr~. one member polntc..-d
out. that etther Lcwi~ and <.lark
srudents have no problem s, or they
are all being handled on 1 lower
level. such as Ooor or dormitory
meetings.
The general consensus ot tl e
group was. however. that "tudents
arc not reporung tncldents be­
cause they are elthe& unwtlllng to
take the responsibility. or they
do not t ave conJtdencc tltat proper
disciplinary aC'oon wm be wken.
The possibility ot a poiJcc-typc
organization to enforce rules and
rum In rulebr~okers was dis­
missed by the group. Roth stu­
dents and ndmtnlstrntors felt
that by enforcing rult'~. tht' con­
cept of the peer group systl:!m
would be rulnt·d. Tl.c mt•mbers
dld red, however. thnt morc;-dis •
clpl1nnry action !-lhould be taken
by RA • s ln the res tdcnt halls.
Many students .md RA' s them
schc:.. atl' not sure: ol tl car
dunes and n:spcmstllihucs. one
member notc..'l.l.
f)l;•.ln Simmllns n'l omml·ndcd
that th~J Bo.1rd l'ltthhctzt tht• pur
poSl nt tt.~: j udtl"l3t'\ lluotrJ. lie
SUid that mort st\ldl:IIIS \\OU\d
come to th" j-~ourd "lth thctr problem s lf thcr knO\\ more
about 11. He also ~ggested that
no admtntstrators sit tn on any
tuncoon., of the Board. He
claimed that the Board is capable
of solving the most <:everc prob­
lems wlthout the ad.mlnlstrauon.
Simmons <~nJd that he \\as OP­
Limlsrlc that the j -Board would
work witt. time and experience.
This ldcu was rcpudtated by
several or tl•e srudents, wt-o said
that no matter hO\\ well Informed
t.hc srudcnts arc, they will not
be willing to become lnvohed with
another person's problems or take
th~ rcsponstbtllty ro report an
infrill. tton.
Ftnal conclusions made by tt.c
group were that the duties ot R,\ • s
sl•ould be stressed both to them­
selves and srudentS, and that
students should be more &\Hire
of their O"n r\.'sponslbillties.
The J -Board l•a::; pl.lnned several more meeungs on this subject.
the next scheduled for this Thurs­
day e'cning.
Pai1· na1·e
As Debatoi~
A pair ol UrSt places nnd a
potent tt·om debating record
took tl e foreground ln LC • s
role at the Unhcrstty of Ore­
gon ln\'ltaUonal Speed Tourna..
ment, held No,., 11-12 on the
Webfoot campus.
Michael Palmer. ,, junior sptoccl
major. strud; "Inner's gold U\
senior men's e'pository, speak­
Ing on the color reJc, &Sion rev­
olution. Clussm:ue Brian Mount
collected for llrst ploce tn s~n-
M11 • I Hour Li t Piattist
1\vo freshman ptanlst:. whcl ho\ t:
been studytnF together for tour
year:. under Miss 1\elllc l holl!l\
wtll perform (or Mustc Hour at
2:10 thls afternoon m evans
"udttCirlum. M lchac.:l I· rt:em.m,
pro spt·c t1 \C. I a nr.u ag<: ma)()r
ot Re<.'d <.;oll~t>. and john Had,,
ll,; music m1jor, w&ll share th~
~tagt:.
Boch'!i "l·nntJ.stc tn "":0.11m,r,"
pla)'cd by l·rl..:man •. nll Prt"t-dt•
I lad.. "lth •• Allogt<' Multo In \
I lnt" b) lk""thuvc:n hcl \\Ill
oho (~'rl•'nn <.'hn('tll pt cluJ~' In
r. llnt minor. 1\ rntnor, (" "l'srp
mRJ<H. and G mtm•r. I reenMn Will lotio\\ up with
"lnt~rmc7.Z<•" Op. 118, o.. l and
"lntcnnc:a.o " Op. lli, :-:o. 1, both
by Braham'l , and wtll <.one ludc.. the
1\.tuo::u ~ !.lour with ProkofleC(' s
"1 Cl(.C8tn "
Dorn1 Elects
The rl''>ults of C'npclonJ • jail' •
Judtctal) Aonrd dt'dlon~ art' n~
follow : \'nh·l lc.• l:lu\lctlcqtun. r~ul­
cttc ~It< had~un. Cath) stckc.rr.
Suzanne r:\\aluH.; • DeMb t>lvln,
Pvan Jaquu, llarr) 1-:csslng<•r. Bl•b
O:uftcld nrl\1 l err)' \\ ude. are not enough to make a 4.1
mUHon dollar science building
feasible.
Facllities beget Interest , he
equated, hence more students. In
five years a review may be neces­
sary a.nd the freshman class then
Increased. Thus, the proper pro­
portion of bodies, physJcal space,
and dollars Invested may be tn
balance.
President Ho" ard answered Ute
question or ho\N srudentenrollmcnt
would aHcct the ratio or profes­
sors by explaining that "The
faculty-StUdent ratio Is 13.4 to t.
"Second lowest," Howard satd,
"•n the state only to Reed... The
college proportionally adds more
proressors than srudcnts.
\1. as the college dotng anything
to asslst qualified applicants from
lo\\-lncome families? Or. Howard
noted, "LC Is an upper-class ln­
sutudon." But, he belleved that
parents mainly did not start there
but ..-.orked up to that le,el.
Low income students can obtaln
Unanlcal aid U they have the cp.tall­
flcatlons, but ..,e ''are increasingly
upper, middle-class," added
President Howard.
Howard revealed that thel':orth­
westem School ot Law wlll be on
cam~s this year on a nlght school
basls. The day division will not
begin until the (all or 1968 when
the new bulldmg ls completed.
To o question lf the admlnts­
tratJon was sor1sfled with SAGA
President Howard stated, "SAGA
has done a resp;lnslble job. There
are no plans to change the food
service." In answer to any dls­
sentors, he added, "They can only
do what they do with the money
given them."
He challenged students to speak
up lf they knew oi any reason why
SAGA should be reviewed. Sltence
followed.
peech Win
Cn~sh Foes
ior men's oratory "tth u c:rlt­
tctsm of the FLrst Amendment-
Faetng compt!tinon from 40
other \\est Coast schools, In­
cluding the unt"ersuies or Stan­
ford. San Ot~o. Nevada and
Utah, h"t; Pioneer debate teams
amassed a 20-10 \\-tn-loss r-e­
cord. Frosh Earl Blumcnhauer
and Ttm Da' is tied for first m
Junior diHslon with a 5-l rec­
ord. and senior dh t~lon partici­
pants Roger Ferland and Gary
~wan son tool>.. lourth "uh 4-2
n.-cord.
l'reshman ~1a11 Baro' Itch
snared thlrd place 1n Junior
"omen's oratory tor L • s !ln:tl
tndh !dual e' ents a"' a rd.
Other finalistS lndudN Palm­
er ln sen1ot men's e temp, Rick
Hull ln juntor men's l!"emp and
Oa' 1s compeUng 111 jumor men'.;
e posttory.
T1u · "eek the :<:quad tr.;l\els to
t.ht• \\nc:lungton state 10\IUltionll
tn Pullmnn. \\ n-:h. Th "Ill
be at'<"omp.:lmed b) speed ~a('l e
Mr... j l'Dn \\ ard and C'o(!<>rse
usnn. • Page 2
I~IPEERFECTIO ~
In action decided upon in the Judiciary
Board meeting last week, the members
commenced hitting their heads against the
wall:
Case f4 or f5 (you lose track after a
few years)-the Judiciary Board vs. the
Judlciar} Board, accused of aiding and
abetting an obsolete philosophy (peer group
control): of assault on the ASLC budget
\\ 1th intent to bill (for $125 or more an­
nually in ineffectual expenses); of diplo­
matic exhibitionism (or as an administra­
tive tool therefore).
Yesterday the ASLC senate was
tentative~ scheduled to trickle together
for the first time in a month, at which
time President Bruce Mackey would swal­
low his rage at the entire legislative
system, scamper through business for the
day (if "business" or "day" may be
used so loosely) and hurry on to the op­
portunity to pepper guest Dean Hawley
with a barrage of questions and sticky
Insinuations.
. . . Does all this portend crisis at
home? Are the seams ripping out of the
peer group system? We seriously doubt
that anything could be termed a crisis on
a campus where less than a quarter of the
student body is aware of what is happen­
ing and only half of those could care less.
Actually. the peer system is not dead.
It is just not moving.
The tragedy is, perhaps, that the peer
group system is working too well. As the
J-Board lmows, there are rules being
flagrantly violated and going unreported-
ing Purple
0
by Henry Huenwlck
LOG Writer
j 1m Fetty Js not dead I He
1s allve and worldng In a p&per­
mlll in Longview, W a.sbington. PtONEfR LOG
but not rules establis hcd by peers for
peers.
Quite obviously , however, the problem
is that there is a thin Une between stu­
dent initiative and student irresponsibility.
As a likeness of the peer system ideal­
ized it bears a slight resemblance­
although it is a better image of anarchy.
As a reflection of the present peer group
"control"-as an enforcemen t agency for
trustee and administrative dictates-it be­
comes food for a scandal.
If ASLC would only stand behind this
peer group "philosophy"-would actively
encourage revision of rules which must
now be unheroically violated, they would
at least acquaint the college with an hon­
est plea and would merit administrative
respect rather than simply passive stu­
dent support.
They would lose, of course. At least
at first. Admittedly, the clamps of a
Gestapo system might actually be lowered
over dorm living. But it would be a
sacrifice at the ad.ministration•s front
door rather than an accidental victory at
the back.
. . . But ASLC, under President Bruce
Mackey, is not supporting muoh construc­
tive policy at all this year. It has been
observed that Mackey, who stepped onto
the presidential pedestal with little
previous student government experience ,
has been rudely awakened to the im­
potence of senate and the omnipotence of
college brass and trustees.
Consequently, after demanding too much
candidate !aUed to gain a throne,
be dtd inherit a statewide repu­
tation. November 16,
(which ls anything at all) from
Manor and expecting too much (which
anything at all) from senate, he has
come hostile to both, is playing both
against the center and has conseq,uetttl
reached a ruinous impasse.
Mackey will have to learn that the
is far removed and is only gradually
proaohable when tho administration
all ow a responsible student goverrunent
free hand in determining student
without the sword of Damocles-1n
shape of a sharp administrative
hanging over senate's fragile head.
At the other end, he must cease cr
cizing senators for falling to present
structive proposals when he himself
been noticeably lax in fulfilling this
important executive function. He
realize that one cannot often solve
ate's problems by simply dividing
in half-by breaking the legislature
two committees as his latest
would tend to do. He must
that one doesn't seek and solve
problems by avoiding them entirely­
making senate a pub whereat a clique
gather together to argue national and
ternational affairs. He must see
investigations of this or that campus com
mittee or device would be lnsignlftc
inconclusive, inappropriate, sadistic
a waste of time.
With the peer system legislature
antipodal to the administration as it
now, the president's task should be to
tablish harmony between the two poles,
help open a channel for reciprocal,
operative exchanges of ideas. Shocked
awakening to the real state of peer <TT'nl
affairs, Mackey has turned against
"extremes,•• when he would be
better to turn both in towards eaoh
Out and ArPIIJtd
by Dan C.admus
rt-erure Wrltt'r This fact was disclosed last
week as jlm Fetty pu 1n an
lnfonnal appearance on camp1s
to lecture humanities classes on
Artstopbanes. school, we would have to do some­
thing that people co\ll(S remem­
ber us by," said the Conner llL
major, ending bJs sentence With
a preposition. "The Idea started
8S a joke With imaginations or
a castle and squires on lower
camp1s."
Upperclassmen wlU remember
this joke that became starldy real
And even though the "too strange" "Lewis 1111d Clark has changed
a bit:' continued Fetty, probably
referring to the increasingly
liberal attitude on camp1s. "I
used to feel really out of place
wearing my favorite color, p1rple.
Now It ls difCerent," be said,
pointing to an unnoticed bearded
traUroom bystander. "There's
no sweat now." Reed College ls onct' again the center of attraction this fall,
two lectures, an art opening and a folk singing duo will be at r
college.
"You can tell Bri.an Mount I'm
the same old cruddy guy." Fetty
happily Wonned the lOO "I'm
not even worth three inches of
column in his peper. ·• llione­
theless, without besltatlng, he con­
tinued, "1 really enjoyed the faculty
here on camp1s. The polldcel
science depenment was down to
earth, you know, with Bolme and
Crampton. And the 11L depart­
ment had some good, homey
pro[s," He pointed out ln perticu­
lar professors Baum and Rutsala
"I can remember. when ~ewls
and Clark was a good playground
for professors when there were
so many good coeds with Pres­
byterian backgl-ounds. The profs
used to really shock them. ••
Fetty, attired J.n typical green
blazer and blue turtleneck, con­
tinued hJs talk, which ranged from
studentS on camp1s to taffy roll­
Ing. On a lark of nostalgia, be
recalled the days when he ran
for king of ASLC.
"People always think of me
as beJ.ng the guy that ran for
ldng," said his nol-quite majesty.
.. , fee.! that even walking In the
Sahara a voice wlll appear say
ing, 'Hey, aren't you Fetty, the
guy who ran for ltJng?' "
Despite his distaste for these
repercussions, Fetty nobly pro­
ceeded with an bJstorlcaJ capsule
of the famous LC PolJtlcal Event
of 1964.
"In my junior year, a group
of my frtends decided that since
soon we were going to leave the Trodse Movie
Views Lessons
Trodse Ski Club wlll present
a movie concerning a sld class
that wlll be offered at Mt. Hood
during winter tenn, at ItS meet­
ing at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday,
Nov. 17, in the Councll Chambers.
A represenative !rom the Mt.
Hood Sid School wfU present the
movie and answer quesdons con­
cerning the classes
Students may take the classes
next term for one-thlrd crediL
The coat Is $42, and this Includes
lessons, transporutlon and In­
surance.
Classes wlll be held at the Ski
Bowl, which Is near the Govern­
ment Camp area.
Slll:n-ups Cor the class will be
taken durtng the regular regis­
tration period. No, J lm Fetty Is hardly dead.
He Is sdll alive, and working,
and pbilsophtz.lng and, In short,
is the same guy, cruddy or not.
Maybe you too wfll meet him
someday in a timeless troll­
room conversat ion.
Pioneer Log
Of!lclal publication of the Asso­
ciated Students or Lewis andClark
College, 0615 S. W. Palatlne Hill
Road, Portland, Ore. 97219. Pub­
ll3hed weekly during the school
year. Subscription rates: $1.50
per school year or SO cents per
term. Second class postage paid
at Portland, Ore.
EDITOR. • . . • . Brian D. Mount
News tdltor • • Cathy ·a aylor
Advertlslng Manager Roger Starr
Adviser ..•.••. Mrs. Cay jenkins The Culrural Affairs Board Is sponsoring the lolk slnglng duo
Fred McDowell and Mance Lipscomb on the evening or f'ov. l6.
performan ce w:JI be held ln the Srudenr Unlon at 7:30 p.m.
On the same evening, but on hour later, an art show opening,
turing ceramic works by Robert Arneson. University of CatUornu
Davis; Stephen De Staebler, S1111 Francisco Art Institute; james
chert, University of California, Berkeley; Harold Paris, UnlvAr~l~
of Caltrornfa, Berkeley and Win Ng, San Francisco. An lntroaucue
by Roberl Arneson wlll precede the showing, and wJII be fol'n"'"
by a recepdon.
Tite following nlght, Nov. 17, there will be two lecrures on the
campus. The ftrst, which ls scheduled tor 7:30 p.m , will be
by WiUiam Denby, author of "The Catacombs," on "Anger, ,m,.u ...
and Hatred: The Flight Towards Love "
"Tom jones: The Meaning of An Action," Is the subject ol
lecture to be given at 8 p.m. Ronald Poulson, professor of
at Rice University, wlll give this lecture.
Further lnlormatJon on activities at Reed, can bo obtained
calling nt-1112 , Ext. 296 • • • • • • • • • • •
The BatmobUe, which has been Insured for $125.000, will be am«
nwnerous attroctlons at the 1967 Ponland Automobile Show, Nov.
through Nov. 27. Other attractions Include the Supremes, one of
honest female slnging groups in the country. Nearly 300 new modi
automobiles wJU be on display at the auto show. Even LC will
represented, with Rook Tom Schobert displaying his legendary m
gold tandem bicycle.
• -' .----------------------~~
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~OblJ( 01 )1 CftR1(Jc.; N STRIP I tlfrt 11\olb t~~:~I(,N /1 I! IN~ I ntE
f\( II~Ct' l
q n1t t\JPt--'f' """'-1t-ul ~s1
b'! ~IIS\;t I~E' n;.o 1111"5 r t.r M
~e:a nu~ s~ C\.f" ,.\,,_.
OFT-~ttt fi~f7: Till lOG \-41 I.AS1
~(Jt-1 E. ~(), ,. I: f\ )
l=<Ot..C':o(.ll. .• HI II'( ~tJI~I'itt \ 0~ (;.411.1 r,.L
w,:-S'h" '-Vl•E'f NO r"Jot.• ANI.N l~ 1 OU (•1\IIVr:~ 1 tH~i: rL11 Ill~
1i•\ ;.\ Nl \:)\.t: WOR.U<; : \
" SY I H.: /\11 r N, 1$ liS ~~hlf'f.f< -:i.· )
o'" \~~r \
1 t: C"-\01 lW1 r u 0 0111,' \ \Y I ~ IN}
0'1 ~ ()~'> I 1\• I 0 N S /
/oo-;. I 'S C.()MIYION 1':1:) nor
~(1\.NL{ \ l~f
l(l LHC~ OI~C.I,~TICIN 11
ALA.-;.. II IS c:. N () l u 'Gre~
The Annual
Greek Week"
onlgnt with o lot
ton dessert.
"Creek Olyn
the week's age
~U members
odm lnlstrat l
to the d
p.m. In 5t
!Ups, ossista
, ond Or. De
~holr1Tlllln o( the
lellOrorlent, wll
alks on the G
All camp
cnmrlry m~
Cor the «
lOpj::~u•lY becom
'Greek Week.
An all-schoo
sponsored by
and Inter Soro1
Crom
night ln the
speclol feature •
1bc the "Cre
The charge Is c
person and oil
to the gym fWld.
Friday nltc r
times ot Platt !­
ported by I FC. -I
d.tnc ~ cu th~ s
Curus 1.1nd tht! B
to midnight Cor , A
In fir
StaHed and e
or Illness, the
anythlng exceJX !
The lnfirmor)
hours for emer
lla johnson, An
ls also vlslted
sec the doctor
absolutely neces
In the cose c
aid of sick or I
to the ln!lrmor
first-aid treatn
630-3600.
Sick-call hou1
a week. Dur1rl
lll and dlspens•
cations will be
Ito an:.wer any q11
' Student healtl
lntematlonol HE
students are 41.
tng Included I r
protection can b1
Benefits Count
coverage. A st1
or not, even If l
may be plrchas
Insurance con b
otuce.
SPECIAl er 16,
PalQ. .. u
which
has
)Olh 6l\Cli
lhe
tally
~ion
·nment
It
l-in
e veto-.
se c ... u,
tent o
tseli
his
He
lve
ng t
ure
prop
con ...
rely-,..
que
and
3ee
US COlm·
ture
lS it
e to
~al.
his fall,
11 be ot
glng duo
v. 16. 16, 1966
PION
'Greek eek-1966"Presents
The Annual Lewis o.nd Clllrk mo.x with the "Greek Olympics "
Week" Cor 19b6 beytns to be held at 2 p.m. on the lower wlll be t.he powder JU{f football
with a faculty ndmlnlstro field next to the football Clcld gnme bctwe~ th«! women o!
dessert. Two dances and Events Include o tug o! wo.r Delta Phl Gommo and Alpha
"Greek Olympics" aro also 4 relay rl.lce, o dunk tank and ~ Gnmma and assisted by Thctn
the week's ogcndnl pte cottny, contest. Koppn. Ooynton Bec:lcwtth will
coach the Del Phis and Skip
All members of the !ocuhy A highlight ot the Olymptcc; Swyers wtll coach the AG's.
odmlnlstrntlon are connally Mallison 1\.Tew Fl·nan~rwl uead ttcd to t.hc dessert tonight at ll1 • "-'""'- ~~ 1
p.m. In ~tamm. Or John
1Ullips, assistant to the presl­
and Or. Donald G. Balmer,
airman of the political science
rtmcnt, wHI deliver short .......
on the Greek system at
c.. All co.m~s fraternity and
cni"'rlry members wlU be on
for the event-which will
JlOPCJUJly become an OMUOI pdrt
"Greek Week."
An all school donee wUJ be
spon~ored by Inter f ratcrnity
ond Inter Sorority Councils on
Thursdoy !rom 9 p.m. to mid-
In the Troll Room. A
IIS~!Ciol feature of the stomp wUl
the "Greek Hootcno.nny '' Lewis and Clo.rk has oppolntui
a new business manager ro rtll
the position vocotcd by Charles
Haldors o.lter a decade of ~crvlce
in the business deporonenr.
WttUam T. MalUson, 01llon,
Mont.. ho:~ been named to replace
Haldors, who resigned lost June
to become business manoger at
St. Helen's Hall.
for the pnst five years. Mallison
ho.s been business manager of
Western Montano College ot Dillon.
In his former position I c
esto.bUshed a new o.nd modem
system or budgets ond accounts
recommended by the Amt!rlcan
Council on Education. Molll'l()n was born ln Uverpool,
England and became o U.S. c.ltl2en
ln 1960 He was trained ln
buslnt;~~ administrati on and re­
latc.'d courses at Liverpool Insti­
tute and at Skerry's College in
Liverpool.
He began hts bu_slness career
in Conodn in 1952, working os
a cost o.ccountant at the Toronto
branch of Cencral Motors Corp.
from 1953 to 1957 he was cb1eC
accountant ln the State ot Montana
Auditor's offlce, followed by two
years os chief de~ty stote
treasurer of Montana. In 1959 he
joined the staff of the Western
Montana College as assistant
business manager. Page 3
Faculty Facts
Dean Opens Meet
Or. George N. Stevena, dcoo.n or
the tow school, ga vc one of the
two opening addressee at the
Citizens Conference on the J udl­
ctary Nov. 10 In So1ntJc. lils
roplc was · 'Woehlngton Courts and
Judges Todoy."
The conlcrence was sponsored
by the Woshlngton State Constl­
o.monal Advisory C()mmlnee and
the American Judlcarure Society.
The other address wos given by
llerbert Brownell, New Yoric,
president of the society.
DGB Goes NBC
Or. Donald G. Balmer, chairman
ol the polltJcal sclence deport..
ment. served as dcskman for NBC
election rerums on Nov. 8. As
state •.;upcrvlsor for the NBC
coverage of the general election
he arranged for coverage of 80
precincts which reported to NBC
New York for anlllysts there by
computer.
• • • • • •
Or. Bnlmcr gave the main
..tddrcss Nov. IS at the &Mual
meeting of the Orel{on Mljo'ant MlnJstry ln Salem. Hts topic
was "A Church man Looks at
Woehlngtoo, D.C.," belted on hla
yelll" there with tbe NaUoDAl
Council of Churches.
Seminar Beckons
Miss Marjorie Fessenden. u
S<lclate professor of accoW'Iting,
wtll ancnd a seminar on "C.on­
trlbutfon Reporting by Produc~
and Markets" at the National Ac­
counting Assn. conference Nov. 28
and 29 ln San F ranclso.
Health Topic
Member• of the psychology fac­
ulty attended the fall meeting
of Oregon Psychological Assn..
Nov. 11 aod 12 ar the VUlage
green at Cottage Grove. 011-
cusston was on mental health ln
Oregon.
Hosokawa Retires
The charge Is only 25 cents per
person ond nil proceeds will go
to the gym fund.
Friday nltc meo.ns more good
,umcs ot Platt lloll' s stomp, sup..
ported by I Ft. -ISC Students w ll1
dance to the. sounds of ''Littk
l urtis nnd the Blues" from 9p.m.
tO noldnlght !or 11() charge. MaiUson's duties at Lcwt~ and
Clark, which officially began this
week, wtU Include rc,ponslblllty
for the developnent ond admin­
Istration of aJl !In one Ia I poiJcles
of the college. In addition to this
and other tasks, he will sui)Jrvlsc
the auxiliary enterprises, such
as the food service. residence
halls, bookstore and prlntshop PSC Activity Strike Off Mlchael Hosokawa, assleta.nt
professor of health education. bas
retired as chairman of the Oregon
Interagency ComrnJttee on Smok­
ln$ aod Health. New ln the posi­
tion Is Robert Bissell, aS6oclate
executive secl"etary of the Oregon
Medical Assn. aod 1953 graduate
o! l.C.
.,
Starred and equip~ to dispense medication for any minor Injury
or Illness, the school lnrtrmary Is ready to old students sick of
anyr.htny except :.chool.
The lnllrmary, locAted below Fields Oinlng Room, Is open at nil
hours for emergencies. Headed by three registered nurses: Mrs.
lla Johnson , Anllo Yoder ond Adelle Wiechmann, the school sick bay
Is also vtslted by doctors four tlrnes a week. Students desiring to
, see the doctors should make on appotnanent, although chis ls not
absolutely necessary
In the cose ot emergencies , the nurses are prepared to go to the
&Jd ol sick or Injured 24 hours a day l! the patient Is being brought
to the lnflrmory , It Is o.dvlsed to call ahead so the staff can prepere
first-aid trenanent. After regular hours, the number to call Is
636-3600.
Slck.coll hours arc from 9 to 10 a.m. and 12 to 2 p.m. five days
a week. During this time, the nurl>es wlll aid any students rceltng
Ill and dispense any non-prescrl)Xion medicines. No minor medi­
CAtions wlll be dispensed at nlght. The tnflnnary also stands ready
to an~wer ony questions deollng with health problems .
Student health tnsuronce Is handled through a contract with the
lntemotlonal llcalth Assurance Co. or Portland. All full time ( C
students are outomat1colly covered by this policy, the premium be­
lnv lncludeJ In the regular tuition lees. In addition, year round
prorcnlon can be purchased lor an extra $7 SO.
Aenefhs found tn the p.>Ucy include m<'!c:llcal, surgical ond hospital
coverage A student Is covered 24 hours a day whether he Is ot school
or not, even If he ls travellng. Some drugs, not paid for by the (X>Ilcy,
may be purchased from the college at cost. Any questions concerning
Insurance con be answered ot the tnrlnnary or at the Dean o! Srudents
ot£1cc,
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT
STEBCO
Attache Cases
• . . carryall leathertHt bags
priced from
ss.9S to S18.00
Wonderful for Traveling and that
11 Something Special" for Christmas
Gift
Lewis and Clark
College Store The Portland State College
'tudcnt activities strike, which
Cor the lost two weeks hAs caused
the cancellation of numerous
lectures and other programs has
been called off.
The :.trike, which hod the support
of the PSC student go' ernment,
stoned as an effort by the student
body to obtain admtntstrotlon ac­
ceptance or a new constitution.
Included 15 a btU of rights which
glves a student commtnce direct
control of th(; acth lty budget.
Each Portlo.nd State srudenc pays
$22 per tenn to cover the cost
or such things as social functions,
~bllcatlons, academi c aHalrs
such as guest lecturers, and a
community activlues committee
that includes a tutorial program
and o. retarded students program. Until now, these funds have been
controlled to a great extent by the
administration.
Because lewer students arc en­
roUed at PSC than hod been plan­
ned. less activity money Is avaJl­
able and parts of the budget must
be cut. As activities were deleted
trom the program, the students,
led by student body president Joe
Urls, demanded more voice ln the
changes
After two weeks of bo~ottlng any
programs sponsored by the ad­
mtnlstratlon, the basic constitution
was oct.opted and a commtnee
was fonned to o.rbltrate the dlf­
rerenees that remain. It Is llkely
that a committee consisting of
students, faculty, and adminlstra ­
t.Jon members will be lonned Hashintoto Read
Or. Hldeo Hashimoto, professor
of rellgion, read a paper. ''1l1e
Protestant Ethtc, Po\lerry and the
Cybernetic Revolution." at the
annual meeting of the Society !or
the SclenaUc Study ol Religion
recently at the Center for Con­
ttnutng Education at the University
of Chicago. Along w.th Or. John
Anderson. professor of rellglon,
he also attended the annual meeting
of Americo.n Academy o{ Religion
l.n Chtcago .
On Nov. 4 and 5 he was chair­
man of the 1966 Pacillc Northwest
Fo1culty Conlerence, which fea­
tured Dr. Paul l.. Lehmann, Union
Theological Seminary, as key
speaker on the theology of
Dlctrlch Bonhoeffer.
Yes, you'll be proud to uy, "It Came from Carl Crtt•t''
Wedding ensemble
Ulustrated at
top ••• $280
\\ e Volldatc
Park & Shop
1tcltetsl IF A DIAMOND LACKS
BRILLANCE ... looks glossy
• • • lt Is probo.bly not
cut as the top d.logrom
shows. A diamond cut too
d~p or too shallow wtll
not trap llght, but w U1 let
It escape through the sfde
or the bottom o! the stone,
as shown by the two other
diagrams.
CARL GREVE can sbow
you what to look for and
how to k.n~ your diamond.
71 I S W I.AOUISOH
...::::::::::::::::2=2=3-7 l2l
Take: a year to pay! No
lnterestl No earning
charges I
OPEN FRlDA 't NlGKf::> 'TIL 9 P.M. Page 4
PlONf(R LOG November 16, 19t)t cmb.:r 16. 1966
.-
•
0 0 '
Art work by Margaret King
Photography by Gall Gregg
~· . . ~_._ ...... ~
• U/l cJCI~,q'" .k .J.,.Jf:;drpF; dF i1iJ.IIJ·-A(ef-' 5Ui?. Y
•
7i;>r
s. ple:a.s ~ ~{lr"Ch_ .
! p:;:1" f1..
* CARE TO FROLIC ln Portland ror SO.OO a day? Just drive to
your friendly service station and ask wiJere Portland Is. More
spec I ric areas we leave to your Imagination to discover .
•
'"'-~ ..... ,.. -· .. -o-• -.0 c­o-.
'tl -0 z m m ,
r 8
"'0 • Oq !I
til Page 6
by Dan t:admus
LOC \\' rtter
The obvious sense. of apathy
among the students to\\ ards the
senate Is not entirely their fault.
It ts true that the anirude ot
1nd1Cferen ce Is due ro Ignorance
on the pan of the students, but
then, what newsworthy action has
been taken b)' the senate to moti­
\&te student lnterest? senate deal. are concerned with
soclal events, and they do not
take deflnlte stands on lnterna­
tlonal or academic Issues.
Mackey went on to polnt out that
"the Issues concerning thecollege
student are national Issues."
Along wtth his crttJclsm or the
present structure, Mac\.ey o{{ers
a system of his own, whlch, lC
p.tt lnto practice, would he likely
to solve the majortt)• of the prob­
lems lf It were handled properl) PIONEER LOG
vtd~,.>d beN ecn those he labels as
the 'IOC1al group reprc::;entatives,
and tJ1osc he p.ats ln the Intel­
lectual group. The result of these
differences In oplnlon result ln
boredom and apathy on the part
ot the senators.
Commentmg further on the
members of the senate, Mackey
sold that "the mUk-toast bralns
ol the school ere ln the senate."
Kelllcut agr~s with Mackey on
the caliber or the persoMel tn
the senate, but he feels that there
ls nothlng wrong with the struc­
ture oC the senate as It ts. He -
feels that at the present tlmc
the senate Is Cunctfonlng as a
private group, not o governing
body wblcb Involves all the stu-
dents. tr the senate could In
ltlate what Is written on p.tper,
he satd, lt would become an ef­
fective governing body
It seems that Mackey's pro­
posed plan Is acceptable, except
on the Student representation ln
the "non-soclol" governing body.
The present plan calls tor only
nlne senators and the executive
council There are various groups November 16 '
on c&.mp.t!> who should be
sented In this type ot policy
log body, which would
to encompass a wider
Ideas. Examples of these
that should be represented ,
be Young Republicans and
Also, It would be highly
mendable to elect o larger
ber of senators for the
either through general
boJy elections or class ,.;u:~'
This would keep the group
becoming a ~~urlty council,
help lt more towards re11>res..
lng the view 3 ot the student According to Bruce Mackey,
president of ASLC, there ts no
organiuUon in the ttl~ of senate
committees, and there are no big
issues at the present time !aclng
the decision of senate. He went
on ro say that the senate has b~
come a "reporting agency" or
•· listening bod)·" for interest
groups. In hts system, there would be
two ruling bodies on camp.as. One
would be composed of represent&
tives from Interest groups such
as fraternities and sororities.
This group would make decisions
on socfal events, and not be
bothered with other Issues. The
second governing body would con­
sist of the regular senators elected
from ~cb class, a senator from
the combined soctal gro.Jp and
the elected executive counciL
This group, says Mackey, w.>uld
take on such activlttes as re­
viewing the 3-3 system, review­
ing the grading system and
faculty, give opinions on thebulld­
lng or dormitories and question
the caliber of admissions. Peer
Talldng wlth Wa1 r-en Kelllcut,
vice-president of ASLC, one finds
that he agrees with Mackey on
the polnt of unorgantzatton of the
senate. He recalls one Instance
when there "as a motion to ronn
a commluee that elread}' existed.
t..e.lllcut adds that the majorit)
of the senate committees exist
on paper onl), and If they w.:»uld
organiZe, tbetr action on camp.as
ectfvltf.es would be moreeffectlve.
Exploring senate a Uttle fur­
ther, Mackey reportS that the ma­
jority or the ,,sues with which According to Mackey, we must
have a change, because at the
present time the senate ts dJ-
Palatine Leads Colleges
Fron1 'Victorian ' Rules
Colleges and u n h e r s i t l e s
throughout the United States have
recently begun to grant more llb­
eral soctal regulations to women
though the prtvlleges often entail
exacting qualtrlcaoons.
This fall, Ole Unherslty of
Massachusetts abolished all "'Om­
en's hours. and the UnJversity of
Oregon did hke.... ise for tts
sophomores .and juniors.
The University of Illinois 1s
experimenting this taU with un­
lirmted hours and donn-key
pn' lieges for seniors. If the
system is successful, the
loosened regulations will be ex­
tended to Juniors and women O\er
21.
Last year.
PeMsylvania
women to set
curfe\'1 s. the Untversity of
allowed senior
their own "eekend
After a long battle to allow
men in the rooms, women at
Sm1th College can nov. enter­
rain thelr male friends from 2
to 5 on Sunday afternoons.
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
•s per
Manual lypewri ter Doors hav~ to be open stx inches,
and three feet must be on the
floor.
Among the leaders In getting
a\'lay from the \ ictorio.n attitude
of women beha\ lor Is Le" Is and
Clark; College. LC Initiated a
program this year beyond that of
most colleges and universities.
LC has no closing hours for
sophomores, juntors and seniors.
Based solely on student declston,
freshman women have closing
hours of 12: 15 a.m. Sunday
through Thursday, 1:30 a.m. Fri­
day and Saturday, and 2 a.m. on
nights or special events. Last
year the sign-out requtrement for
aU women lea\ lng the dorms In
the evening v. as eliminated.
Men may 'tslt the girls' rooms
from I to 5 each Sarurday and
Sunday afternoon and 'tee versa
Thls Is done on Invitation only.
No restrictions are placed upon
the srudents concerning the open
door policy. The main lounges
are not closed to occupancy
after closing of the dorms.
Dean Edward Simmons reports
no major problems have been re­
ported to date. Minor incidents,
he said, are handled by the floor
and the Resident ASsistant of the
floor.
This ne~ tdea In regulation of
college students, particularly the
women, 1s part of the peer-group
living concept on the LC campus.
It gi. es the srudents greater free­
dom and more meaningful re­
sponslbUity thus Increasing their
o rrunlties to make decisions.
The Supremes
BATMOBILE
COLISEUM
NOV. 22 27 by Sue Spady
"New" was the word for
three of Lc•s head residents six
weeks ago. Now that some of tl e
strangeness of their Jobs has been
resolved by familiar !aces and
bonds of friendship, Professor
\\ llham J. Randall. Miss Greta
Dixon and Miss Janette Harring­
ton, head residents oC Pion­
Howard. Copeland and Forest
Halls, respectively. are enthusi­
astically absorbed by thelr work.
Or. Randall, LC chemistry pro­
fes~or for the past two yeors,
enjoys the convenience of ltvlng
Within walking distance of the chemistry department. OC even
greater benefit, he says. is the
clost> contact with students which
he now experiences.
The Platt-Howard students
seem "pleased to hove another
male to discuss things with,"
sold Randol}. who was preceeded
by a traditlon of "housemothers. "
He considers tns a listening job
more than anything else. and ex­
pressed conltdence in the ability
of the R.A.'s. whom lw described
as a "\cry cnpable group.'' to
handle most problems wl ich arise.
Although Platt-Howard was not
designed with pc.-er lf.l'OUP living
Hustlers Lead Dog'sLi e
by Sherry Zimmer
J udJctary Boord
or
Monkey see all evU
Monkey hear all ev1l
and Monkey pass judgment.
It's been rumored thor J-bonrd
members ha\e taken up wHrtltng
and crosS-word puzzles for lock
of anything else to do. and also
to release pent-up constructive
energy which certainly doesn't go
Into the procedings.
J -board's boredom stems from a
lack of cases. and knowing the
basically evU narure of college
srudents as they do, why there
must be some .Ice renderlngL & C
asunder, which they can pounce
upon.
This disrurblng Jack of notice­
able e' U has also caused members
to kindly tnterpret peer group
control for us "Since we ore
our brother's keeper, It Is our
duty to mind each other's busi­
ness.''
~.,., l>
Tu sday, W•(Jn oOiy, Tnu• tel.l:r
6-II p,rn,
•t.,o• 9-. ll:lO o.m,
f""rlcU•, Satut0<\7
I-II p, m,
su~· :;illo ... , •• 8::'10 p, m.
s..tld)'r, ,_ 9 "· "'·
!>lao• ~~ 4, 7 o.m.
AfMISSION S
Aclulll •••• , , SI.SO
:iludo!nl \ , , ••• S 1.00 (6-Hi)
• • lid• Pn unelo-• 6 accomt~a"l t
~<I II I • E No Bull proposes a campaign
to save J -board members from
acute boredom- "Take-o-J -board­
member-under-your-wing Week''
starting today. Flnd a lonely
member and invite him down to
your room Cor a beer, or take
him to a pot party or pound htm
with a water balloon. J -board
members must feel needed, so tlls
week, students, show them a little
wtckedness.
• • • • • •
Shy coed sits across the table
from bashful boy.
Their eyes meet but a moment
in tender CUriOSity before re grabs
the salt and she concentrates on
her J ello.
A sensation. She blushes. He
clears his throat.
Another sensation. Each looks
up In astonishment. She giggles.
He laughs.
"What a strange way to get
my attention." each wonders .
"Well, he Is klnda cute," thinks
she.
"She's not bad," thl.nks he.
• 'This has been a bad nlght
for hand-outS," sniffs Doris,
scratching herself and wagging
her wU one last time as she
slowly walks from beneath the
table.
• • • • • •
Election outcomes-the one
election which carried probably t.he
most Interest all along was Coll­
fornla's race for governor. The
question now Is whether Reagan
got just what he deserved or Call
fornta got just what It deserved.
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 KEN'S BARBERSHOP
Catering to the Pioneers since 1950
In Burlingame In mind, he feels the system
"much, much better" now
the larger noors each ho\e
R.A.'s, compared to last
one R.A. per floor. This
on R.A. Cor every 12 to lS
dents, except Cor a frosh
of about 20 with one R.A.
Miss Dixon. at coed Copel
Is also Impressed with I er
staff. Here each of the 20
ments, comprising nine or H
dents, Includes one R.A. 6Jld
Intern. They are "on the
and "catch things quickly."
observed confidently.
"Tea and kleenex l:our," a
ust.'<l by Srewort Hall head
dent Mrs. fllzabeth Ferris,
been used thus far only to
ph: mcnt con crsatlon. With
kleene" lor conquering colds.
causl' of Copeland's aonr· ~:~nr.
style structure studentS gc·
know their R.A. 's better and
take their problems to tl'r
M1ss Dixon labeled herself
"resource person'' .'hail able
study breaks, emergency
sellng or whatever may be 1\eeci
.. lt 1s a joy to sec
{inul)y betng gi11en re~;porlSauua
and betng treuted as
sem1-adults," Miss
Never havmg lived
Miss Dl.xon finds the acd' It)
citing, especially from her
tagc po1nt ot being almost
young as the students.
Forest Hall's 270coed re!Ude:
live In Uve separate units
rounding Tamarack Lounge.
floor of 15 srudents Including
R.A. and one Lntern shore~
lounge and kitchenette.
Harrington considers thl.s
rangement Ideal for peer-JU•
living, with the separate
creating close relationships
in each, and helping studena
.. reel on their own.''
As in Copeland, the
people keep In close contact
their R. A.'s. "ln almost
Instance," MIss Harrington
the R.A. 's have handled pr~1blt:1
commendably, with the whole
"serving as a backfield"
needed.
From her Tamarack aplilrtrntl
which she claims CQ.mmnnds
best view of the campus,
Harrington observed that "a
taln proportion of srudents
seek me out here, on home
rather than come to her uu''"'
Templeton College Center
she does counseling.
do drop ln" for serious purpo>5il
she noted.
Miss Harrington, cookie bal1
ln hand, hos been brenklng In
sldewaU:s between Tamarac k
the llvlng units, lntroducing
self to the studentS wlth her ..... ,.,
mode cookies. As ln Copeland
Plott-lloword, names are
coming people and "hello's"
becomlng exchanges or
and conlldence between
respondi ng to their
freedom and the new heod
dent serving as a catalyst tD
maruring process in each of
llvlng complexes. 16, 1966
eaninglc!
Wales
.Exper
by Doug Cre•
Wales Corres
University
lnlltn· comes as a
to the lnsccur
England Q-.ersCl
of us many
5 and Clark Col
on a hlJ
cold stone mot
,Jdlrlll and wlth a
0( 1900 dlstrt
here and
btack forest, h
resemblo nc
Lewis and C
Bangor. Wales.
oress seems eq
blue Jeans
Long hair Is pn
sion, and the)
tt ere the stroll
attitude or the
blood of the U
11 seems as lf tl
the kicks by 16,
their time ls de
,lopllng theIr teehnl
may find We a
aps. but the an
the process ts no
Generally, 1
apan G
eep A
nver
by David \Vntt
Sprtng '65 Log
fur. nn overseas
of the most 1m
be accomplished
'""wle IS to le1
unlcate. It Is cs
to the LC
japan.
In Japnn Engltsh
n st•cond lnr
a :;ccond spok
schoof children
of English I•
lugh school -
lh.ICh is read and wr
Upon arrival tn 1
lxognn an lntc
japanese ot the
Cenrer.
oup studlt-d Japan
later five hour~
'rravlng In J opo
:UoJt•!!d aboard ship
the f IIC lflc,
I o enable the stu
'&"u.c tht: variabllll
were gtven a new
1h1s IJitenslve
nuoo (o1· a period <
tht .tudents d
just ln tht
lnternottonal Ed
ls located In
houses the J a1p
Conversa tion In
conver~auot
1500 japanc
Although the J apnn
allowed to spca
wtthin the schoc
the l C studcms
ornm11rv to put thch
with them.
Mnny lnvuouons w
of the Eng
school and
epted -keeping
busy during t'
In l okyo.
Speedy
''5 M1nute Co
& Service ~
Barbur at Ter~
-opt•n every da: ~er 16,
te
:I be
arger
the
'41
' now
h h&\'e
last
"liS
to IS
'rosh
~.
:kly,"
Its 8t>l
•r and
to th
herseU
ulable
ncy
be need
•
ate
•ips
udenll
JS,
;are
,. s'' r lb, 1966 PIONEER LOC
· W aiRs U Cheers Insecure Pioneers,
Experienced Teens Polish Technique
' I by Doug Crevcnston
Wolcs C'orrcspondcmt
University of Wales at
ngor ~mes as a pleasant sur
10 the lnsecurc members o{
England Overseas group be­
of us many parallels to
and Clark College.
~""wted on a hill spread with
cold stone monstros1tles of
.Udl l~g and with a student popu­
of 1900 distributed In llttle
here ond there among
black forest, It bears enough
IV!jl'-"' ri!Semblancc to be nlck­
t.ewts and Clark College
Bangor, Wales.
Dress seems equally divided
· blue jeans and coot and
Long hair Is present In great
slon, and they IJke Rock.
there the slmllorltles end­
onfnade of the students, the
blood of the University, ls
11 seems as lf they have had
the kicks by 16, and the rest
their time is devoted tO dc­
~loping their technique. Amerl­
may Clnd !He a little slower
aps, but the attitude we flnd
the process Is not the same as
· Generally, they decide at
apan Group
eep Active . ' onver 1ng
by David Waterbury
Spring 'C>S Log &hrcw
1 For nn Ovcr~eas Stuuy Group
of the most trnportnnt wsks
be nccomphshcd as soon as
1:.smle IS to lenm to com­
lunt.cnu.•. It b espccfolly lm­
to the l.C students now
Japan.
In japan English has almost
~'Conte n second language -but
a second spoken language .
school children receiVe sl.x
rs of English tn junior and
lugh school -but English
'IUCh ls read and written. I
Upon orrtvnl In Tokyo the l.C
bt.>gon an Intensive course
japanese at the Internationa l
Cl.!nter. At first the
rouo studied Japanese ror tour
later five hours a day. Prior
arriving In J apnn the group
led oboord ship whlle cross­
Ole PocUic.
I o enable the students to re­
i:ze the vartobllity In accents,
were ~tvcn a new teacher each
nus Intensive course con­
lllUecl Cor o period of nearly two
the students did not speak
lpancse just an the classroom.
lnternottonol Education Ceo­
IS locat<.'\1 in the building
lch houses the Jnponesc Amer­
Conversauon Institute -an
lsb conversation school for
1500 J aponese students.
,\!though the Japanese students
allowed to speak only I· ng­
Withln the school, once out­
the l.C students had on op­
to put thch· japanese to
with them.
Many invitations were made by
of the ~ n~Jish Coover ~
school nnd many were
I:.Celltcd -kceplnp tht> 1 ( sru
busy during the time they
Pent lu 1 okyo.
Speedy
''5 Minute Cor Wash"
& Service Station
Barbur ill Terwilliqer
-op~n every day-on early age thai life Is absurd­
there Is no mcnnlng to It--and
divide people Into two categories:
those that KNOW life Ia absurd
ond those that do not. The
fonner, with their superior In­
sight lnto How Things Are, live
a day-to-day "taking" existence.
not expecting much from those
like themselves , while the Iotter
(of which quite a lot ore Amert­
can) see the world n little more
emotioMlly, a IJttle leas ln­
teUecruaUy, a lot more tearfully,
a lot less articulately. So for
European students, life Is sct{lsh.
It's not that they doubt one's good
Intentions, It's just thnt they
don't see what blg difference It
Is going to make ln THE
MEANINGLESS WORLD. So tt.ey
ore critical to the point o! crush­
Ing-they don't need emotion be­
tween two people,
It Is surprlslng, then, that love
ls a big thing o'·er here, but one
E-W Center
Offers Grants
The East-WeSt c~nter . an CX­
perlmenl in International edu­
cation, ts oCCerlng 70 scholar­
ships to Americans tor tte 1967-
68 academic year.
JnltioUy awarded lor one year,
these scholarships are for gradu­
ate work In Asia.. PacHic area
studies and language s at the Uni­
versity of Hawaii. Some quail­
fled students may hove their
grants extended ln order to com­
plete their degree programs.
Scholarships provide for trons­
portauon, tultion, room, board,
some books and incidental ex­
penses.
The center was established slX
years ago by the United States
Congress In cooperation with tl•e
university. In addition to pro­
viding educational opportunitie s
for graduate degree candidates ,
the center sponsors non-degree
academic and technical training
program s.
Through Ufe at the center, the
more than 600 students from 30
notions learn about different cul­
rures and the goal of all acttvtty
is the creation of international
understanding and good wilt.
Interested students should write
to the Director of Student Selec­
tion, East-West Center, tm
East-West Road, Honolulu. Hawaii
96822. The deadline for the June
or Sept-, 1967, class Is Dec. IS
Brook Booked
fhe Rev. John Brooks, urban
church counsellor and member o!
the Oregon Synod staff, wtll talk
about the "Urban Worker In the
Lonely Crowd" at the chapel
service this morning (Nov. 16)
Mr. Brooks, a Negro minister,
was In governmental service
before attending Johnson C. Smtth
Seminary in Nonh Carollna would like to ~my, pcuonally, thot
love 1!1 a big thlnr In a smull
wo.y. ror l!'xample, one student
!!Old to me, ''Look. love Is a toke
rclatJonshtp on both ~iJdes. You
takt what you net:d to sausty
personal wonts o1nd any p .. lng
11 a side product-dangerous , be
cause It leaves you vulnerable."
Such Is life when you lo"e the
tA..chnlque.
Bye the: bye, the approac h to
higher learntng IS novel here­
they actually assume the Intelli­
gence Is alrendy present tn the
Student, and the duty of tlle
teacher Is to feed the students '
lntclltgcnce, rather than the stu­
dent feeding on the professor's
Intelligence.
Jackson High
Hosts Cagers
The corrected 1966 LC basket­
ball slate has been released wltb
many necessary additions. All
home games will be played at
Portland 's Jackson High School
with the exception or the Jan.
13 meeting with Whlanan. Ar­
rangementS with West Linn Htgh
School olrtcials have been made
to hold this game on the TYV
League court.
Coach Dean Sempert welcomed
back last yen's JV mentor, Bob
Reichert to the LC staff. Reichert
led the Junior varsity to a very
successful IS-3 year in '6S.
1966-67 basketball schedule:
Dec. 17
jon. 7
Jo.n. 9
jan. 12
jon. 13
Jan. 14
Jan. 28
Feb. 11
Feb. 21
Feb. 23 llm.H (, \.\lfoS
Cascade
Paclllc
PaclCic
C. o( Idaho
Wbianan
WhJanan
Wtllamette
Lln!Jeld
Wtuamette
Paclflc Lutheran
\\VA\ Gi\\1(
Dec. 2 EOC
Dec. 3 EOC
Dec. 6 Cascade
Dec. 16 OC£
Jan. 20 PLL
Jan. 21 PLU
Jan. 27 WJlla.meue
F cb. 3 c or Idaho
Feb. 4 C of Idaho
Feb. 6 Whlanan
Feb. 10 Linfield
Feb. 16 • Paclflc
Feb. 2S Llnlleld
All games prlor [0 January are
non-conference. The Pioneers
will be playing 1n the ChJco In­
vitational Tourney, Dec. 28-30.
ASK
THE
MIN
WHO
I NOW
Arthur Leonard's
World's Fulest
P•pes ci Tob.1cco
6th Wilshtngton -Downtowr .
Lloyd (enter Pap 7
'In' FORMATION
by Jack Polltf'rd
The overseeing or athletic competition betWeen lnsUrutlons of hlghor
learning, moStly on ~trasa flolds and wooden noon, ls credited to
a small group of anonymous men who dedicate themselves to 1 cereer
or Unle praise, much abuse and great self-setlsfection.
Senlng oslde 'lpontanoous emotional reactions to certain decisions
and judgmen ts which sometimes seem to determine Jtre and death
to certain lndlvlduels; ltnowledgeble enthusiasts tct~d to laud and eult
the job and the result!! of the olhletlc ortlctal
True, a good ofCiclal must have a supreme knowledge of the roles
coupled with a keen sense of judgment. True, an official subJects
hlmseU to a wide variety of plbllc disfavor. Tru~ officials don't
receive much attention. There are no "cort ecr calls average" boxed
In the avt!rage dally sports sheet. Bur also true, the otflclaJs muat
work as a team when conducUng events. lt one Is wrong men they're
aU wrong. A judgment call should never be reversed-rules lnter,re­
tatlon, yes, but judgment cells, nol
Two such lncldents occurred two weelc.s ago durt.ng the LC-PLU
contest 1n Griswold Stldlum. The first was over the quesdon of
whether a Pl t.. fumble was before or after the whistle. The referee
ruled the Conner and the two teiJlls swltcbed their respoctlve squads.
After the referee had called the ball "ready for olav " •rd the LC
s~sd was approaching the Une o! scrtmm.ge, the Une.aman Informed
the referee that he (the linesman) bad blown the b&U "dead'' before
the fumble. The call was reversed. Tlmt.ng7 Teamwort?
1 he second Incident occurred In the second haJ1 when a LC pus re­
ceiver was jolted before he touched the ball Four nap fell 1n suc­
cession as It was obviously pus Interference. After an explosive
tlrGde Crom PUf s extremely voclferous coach, the referee ruled
that the ball W.JS touched u It flew over the llne of scrlmnuge there­
by nulllfylng any pus Interference. The pass wu called lnc:omplete.
PLl then proceeded to score. As the teiJlls were ge.tt.l.ng ready for
the klckotf, minutes after the controvers ial play. this wrtter distinctly
heard the llnesman, (no names, please) who is supposed to wea:h th,e
play around the llnc of scrtmmege, tell tbe referee that he dtdn t
think anyone touched the pass. Timing? Teamwork? We think not. • • • • • • • • • • •
Since! this ls unofficia l "knock officials" weelc, we'll contt.nue to
follow suit. A recent hlgh school game ln Texas resulted 1n the
following lncldent. The referee martced off two consecutive offside
penalties (flvc yards each) against the defensive team. He then
proceeded to call lor a measurement, found tt sJ.x l.nches sbon of the
flr3t down, and promptly signaled third down! Enough said.
Partovi's Star In Lost Effort
The: Partovi brothers, sen­
lor Cyrus and freshman BIJam,
combined for three goals, but lt
wasn't enough as tl1e Pioneer
soccer team fell to the Bea
vers or Oregon State by the
score o{ S-3.
Cyrus Partovi opened the LC
scoring attack In the opening
minutes of the game. Oregon
State came back to tie the
score. A second goal by the
senior Partovi sent the Pio­
neers ahead for the last time
as the Beavers tied lt up 2-2
before the half-time break.
A goal by Bljan Partovt late
In the second ball was not enough Cor the Pioneers, as ASU clnched
theJr victory with a last-minute
goal for the final score of S-3.
score of S-3.
The Lewls and Clark J V team
missed In their attempt to up­
set the Beaver•s second t.eam by
the narrow marg:ln o( 2-0.
This weekend tbe P1oneera
travel to Salem to play an ex­
hibition game against the Ore­
gon State CorrectionaJ lnstlru­
tion. League play wlll resume
next tenn. LC wUJ have their
wort cut out Cor them in 0")'­
l.ng to climb out of the cellar
of the Oregon lntercolleglate
Soccer league.
a guaranteed gift
Sure to please or we will exchange
It for another from our stock.
Sierra Club Exhibit Format Series
~rt Books, ~peolally selected
(man~ bargain-priced romalndered titles)
Paperbound book for all Interests
from 39( to
Lewis & Clark College Store 8
• lOll
lllerc was a thJrd opponent at
Caldwell last Saturday In the
game bc..'t\H'Cm Lewl. and Clarl.:
and the hosting Coyotes. It was
the mud-coated rteld which re­
sulted ln stx pess Interceptions
and four lumbles, but the Pio­
neers won the 1\onhwe.st Con­
ference champtonshlp, neverthe­
less, with a 21-0 \'lcrory over
scrappy Colle-ge of Idaho.
1\onJt..c.-~ ConleftnC~ ~landings
l~aguc sctson p.;1..
U..11 and Clan: C>-O..Q .1.0 .8~
L tnUdd S-t ..0 7-2-0 • 7i
"Wamene 4-l..O ~4..0 .5..~
C of Idaho 2-3--0 4.4.1 S00
PLU t-3-1 2-S-2 .3lJ
Paclflc 0.4.1 2-S-1 !D
\Hillman 0-S-0 0-S-0 .000
SATIJRDAY RESUI TS
M Coli c ar Idaho 11 • • • • • • • • L..C 21
At Y.l11anan 0 •••••••• L:lnflclJ 4-4
At Yo tUamene 27 • • • • • • • • PUJ 20
At P.c:ut ~ 47 ••••• OTI 0 (non.tr..aguc)
TI{I::. W EEJ.:
Pac Ul.c Ver'S\13 Whlttnl:ll (on)))
The ON' t\ \"C kings SCOred 8
touchdown ln each ot the tir.st
rwo peraods on one-yard plunges
by quarterback Slr:ip Swyers and
lullback Lynn Schmoll for a
14-0 uncrmtsston edge. The poor
play.mg condltlons did not seem
to sertously hamper the strong .,
LC n.tMing attack ol Swy,•rs,
Schmoll and fh.-ct i om Royle.:.
The C'oyott: ollensc pld;,~ up
momentum alter the sc: ·end­
quarter n.•st, but .:;aw two d~p
scoring threat (all lO UIC war-
side. One t..ovcn cost them si.'(
points. The Pioneers forced a
fumble and haltc.."Ci a third-period
march nt th~ LC 5, then signal­
caller Ron Boyd rrted to clo:;c
th<.. 1.J point gap. b01 Jon Jaqua
pidcd off the pass and wcnr 98
yards tor a Lc!Wis t111d Clar\;
touchdown. f·or the freshman
sc:~on1o ry OC'~, it was his sixth
.,teal and Ur.st scoN of the:• cam.
polgn.
~totistlc:o showt..-d the cont~s t
rclati\'Cly close. The Ptont.'\!rs
tratlcd, 18-16, in first duwns. hut
had the total oUen'e edge at 373
'269. The LC groun-J game, which
hed becs1 averaging c•\'<.'r luur:
yards ~r carry this scnson,
racketJ up 234 ynn:b. ~ W')'~r.;
po~ cd for 139 mor-e on 9 uf 19
attempts but had thrc..-c irucr­
ceplcd. Prior w the contc.-.t, he
hod only ~h of has posse-.. s·wt~X>d
all >•car.
The stern OUen.'i\\'C \all O(
Patten, Ltndcmann, Carbon, Kel­
ley a.nd Peterson once ogaln
P4"ed the wa)' for the hard­
running LC backs. But lt was 1'101\ l F R L.O<.!
lllll
tht• dcfcn:>tvc unll thAt ro:c-c to
the occaston eHry time the Coy­
ot s math.• a six-point threat.
The victory Will> the eighth In
o row lor Coach \\'Uson's squad
since dropping the ~eo:.on opener
ro Calilorn lo Lutheran, 22-16.
Tht• Pton~-er" wlll now sit tight
and walt tor the NAIA post-sea~on
playoll decision. LC i:; In the
thtc}.; C'l( a four-tcom ~cramblc
for the. 1\orthwc..st repr~~ntatlve
rn dectdln~ the NAIA champion.
The Palatine untr "a:; ranked lOth
ln la~t week's :-.;At,\ grid poll ond
has completCI.l Its sca~on. Cc:n­
tral ol lowo wnllop~-d \\'mono
State, 3-1-7, to wind up lt5 un
beatc:•n scoson. < t~tral \\as
rankt.>d fUth bdorc ~anu·llor 's
kJC'L:tlfl.
Whtlc Centrnl has Ill be gaven
-.craous \;On.,.h.lerauon, 1-tamllnc of
~t1nne5ota l'omcs ht~hly rated.
Hamltnc ltnl'ibt"d the season at
8-1 orR! hold" unprcsslve wins
over lost yt!ar' champ, St.
John's, and 1964 king. Minnesota
of l)cluth. "Fhclr lone setback
was ot the honds of ~t. 'Thomas,
13-b. Doth St. John's and Mln­
nc!>ota ha\'e beaten St. Thomas
this year. lfomtinc was ren\ccd
ninth laM week.
Doone of l\cbraska stiU has
on outside chan~.:e. Tht.'Y are un-beaten In fW\'t'O game!', but have
been tied. Donne wos r <ll1.."1.1 17th
Oregon Collc:~e can be rulc..'C.I out
elf the race, as 11 fell to Sunon
Froscr, l<t-7, over the w~l.:end.
The rut~:. stlf'llatc thot t111 oren
dues not hove to be repro~entC\.1
11 It Js relatively weak and an-
other region has rwo strong
teams. fhc Korthcast port ol
the NAIA hus thr~ team!'~ who
are unbeaten fn nine games, two
ot whtch lltl' rated second and
thlro in the polls. The other 1~
rated sixth, and two more j\;onh-Novembe r lb •
eastern teoms who are
bcutt>n tlut hn\'<.' o game 10
ore rankt.'\1 seventh anoJ
The ~ut.hcost~rn aru
not hove a team ln the
that ts el.lglblc lor a bowl
Number lour-rotcd New
lltghlonds, with a 8-1
tht: loglco.l chotec from the
west region. Cal Lurhe
prevent<."<! the Pioneers lrorn
lng o perfect season, ca.­
he naled out of contention ~
Southwest -.tnce their 40-14
to Pomonll College lnst ...... :
otes: Gy111 ~~ Mo1 iR U11veiled ..
I I.e Le\\ Is and C lurk od­
nunlstranon olficlolly unveiled
plans tor It~ nc\\ gymnasium last
\\eek. Plan!' call lor three bos-• • • lo.:et.boll courts, ~-wlmmi ng
In th~;; old gym ~trucru n:.
torlum '>pace nnd room lor
minor sports fnclllties. • • •
Tht! xhnce Ski (_ lub Is sponsoring 0 90-mlnutc film COinCC2!tn
on skters ot sup.!rb skill and dadng ot the Oriental Theater
p.m., Thursday, ~ov 17.
The movie.• will cover ski resons from Gartboldi in Brldsh '-Or,::
to Mammouth Mountoan In Caltfornie.
1lckcts moy be ~archased et the door, or I rom Stevens
tn the Lloyd Center. Admission Is $1 SO.
South Oregon Upend
Palatinian Harrier Ru
tudy llCOV rs Antique Rules Southern Oregon College plod­
ded O\er the muddy Oregon C.ol
lege ol Education's courst' nt Mon­
mouth lost Saturday to UP-end
defending champ LCY>IS and (.'lark
nnd toke the NntlonaJ A~:o:octation
o{ Intercollegiate Athletics DlS­
trlct 11 Cross Country Champion­
ship. started to close on M~.:u:u:
bit but didn't make up any
ogc the lost 20 yards.
time was 21:38. (First ot three articles on the
ortginal rules o! the nation's three
major spons: baseball, football
ard basketball.)
Football ha:; gone under some
serious revampnent since the be­
ginning of the game l.n the Untted
Sutes In the late 1600's. Sub­
sequently. the ortglnal rules of
football ha.,·e been changed.
At the start, there were three
major football rules. A team
consisted of IS players, includ­
ing a <J.J&nerback, rwo hall­
backs and fullbacks, and something
called a three-quarterback- Foot­
ball games were 90 minutes 1n duration. And u on three con.
sccuuve downs, a team had not
ad"anced the ball hve yards or
lost 10 yards, It must relinquish
posse:;ston or the ball to the other
sJde where the fmal down was
made. 1\ot until 1912 was the
nwnber ot down:; Increased to
four and the requirement of mak­
ing 10 yards.
In 1885, the Harvard faculty
prohibited football for the season.
fhJs was due to the high nwn­
ber ot Injuries. The injurtes
were anributcd to lneHecuvc
protecuve e<J\Upment, lnepl train­
ing procedures, and poor block-
Peterson Leads Linemen
Through Knight De ense
The unsung heroes ot any foot­
ball t«m arc the offensive line­
men. The key to the Pioneers'
flne 1966 campaign has been the
hard-nosed bloclc1ng of the in­
terior line.
They have c:onslstentl)' opened
the holes for LC backs 1om
Boyle, Ed Cheff, jen-y Button
and Lynn SchmolL At the same
ume. they have pxovided tremen­
dous pass protection tor scramb­
Ung quonerback Skip Swyers.
The Pioneers ' most consistent
l.lneman this season has been cen­
ter Gary Peterson. Peterson ls
• 6' 3", 220-pound senior from
Pon.land' s Grant Hiltb School. Playing m has Hnol cnmp&tgn ror
LC, he has already earned three
leners.
Week aJccr week, Peterson's
dependable. durable perfonnances
have played a major role tn mak­
Ing the Ptoneers the class of the
NWC.
Saturday , r'\ov. 5, against Pa­
cutc Lutheran, Peterson turned
in an outstanding game. Hold­
ing a position where: the crowd
most easUy notkc:; one's mis­
takes, Peterson has earned the
respect ol both has teammates
and opponents.
tfls credentials for "Player of
the Week'': unchallengeably
FREE! Oeltctous SHAKEY'S PIZZA served
RC COLA or other favo11te beverages With
FREE! CHANNEL MASTER OISCO·TAKE AM/FM
RAOIO-PHONO PORT ABLE COMBO
(battery operated-play t •• rt>YhcreJ
FREE! GIAtn PlrN'r COOLERS lng and rackUng Instructing.
The point system ts system
to chuclle about from our easy
chair posttlon today. A touch­
down and a field goal were both
worth flve points. 1\ot until 1912
was the touchdown value upped
to six, and ln 1909 the rleld goal
was lowered to thrt..-e points.
In 1906, the forw~rd pass was
tntroduccd t111d there were many
crlttcs of lt claJmlng that It
it would ruln the game. In 1914,
the rules said that If a CoNard
pass touched an eligible receiver
and then went out or bounds. the
ball was awarded to the oppos
lng team And In 1926, a penal
ry of a loss of a down and five
yards was Jmposcd for lncom­
pleted forward pass after the
first one in the same serle~ ol
downs.
Later, the rules committee had
a change of hcan and took an
optJmlsrlc look at the forward
pass and cht111gcd the roles to
benefit the play o.nd football In­
terest tn the country grew
rapidly. The winners' highest finisher
was fifth-place Ooujr J ol nson. but
they followed with SC\·enth, elghtl1,
14th and 19th to score 53 points.
seven better than the second place
host schuol.
The Pioneer harriers ogaln tied
Wlllamette , this rlme for rourth
place. Last week the rwo tied
for third at conference l.C ood
the Mtsslonaraes both scored n
points. Northwest Nazarene Col­
lege took slxth with 88 points,
and Linfield brought up the rear
With 153,
The meet was won by North
west Nazarene's Dennts Mclndoo
as he slos~ed over the. lour mile;
course in 21:36 and fmlshed just
eight yards at,ead of Lewis and
Clark freshman Dave Ftx.
When Mclndoo and Fix entered
the stadlum Cor the laM half­
mtle, Dennts led D<l\e by about
10 yards, but he was behind
Missionary Pat Armstrong by
about the some distance.
As the three came on the track
for the lost 300 yards Armstrong
still led, but hcfagged badly allow­
Ing the other two to pass him
almost Immediately. Dave then J 1m ~tus~rave of OCE too•
tn 21·46. as tc also pass.(
hurting Armstrong who
fourth In 21 49 After j
crossed the lint in 22:0-1, the
eight placers llntqhed wlthl~
~econds of one another.
Ron \\ill Iamson came In
In 22:13, and l.C's Mark
"as 13th in 22. 18.
Mandel, another rook, hid
an about lOl11 wt en h.
the track. but he. got lost
scurrying, bunched cro,.d
wound up at the taU-end c1
pock os it cros:-;ed the fln'ld1l
The next Pioneer to flni!
sent or Dave Schilling In 17th
He "as followed by Cal
in 20th, Vern Jones in 2511
St'nlor Les Longdon 10 27th.
don has been third man
Fl>c ond Mandel most ol tht
and "os ruMing around 15th
he started getting a bad
his side at about the halfwa)
His side slowed him cons
over the last two miles as
10 runners passed him.
Next "eck the harriers rua
last meet of the season 11
MU meet at Pier Park.
probably all the. colleges u
areo except Ort'gon runntnr
two or three club teams,
should be about 10 reams 1:
meet. Coaching ard calling the game
plan from the sidelines llJce most
coru:hcs do today "os against the
rules ln the early 1900's. In
1917, the rules :nated that a sub­
stitute was prohtbllcd rrvm talk­
ing with mc!ll\bers of his team
upon the field until the rlrst play
was completed.
Alter 1930, there were only
minor rule changes, except for
the controvers ial "rwo platoon
system" In the 1950's. But no
reason ls given for the ~hon
mental lapse by the rule makers
when the folr catch rule on ~ts
was aboHshed in 1950. The In­
juries and the complaint:. were
overwhelming thor season ond
the rule was restored ln 1951 Prof nare Lootball Pot
SHELL Since most of the NWC foot­
ball teams hove concluded tJ.elr
season. last week's Log Loot­
ball wos the Cinol contest o{
the year and the $10 JOCkpot
was awarded to tJ.e person pick­
ing the most games rlgt.t.
History instructor Donald EP­
stc In and rwo other entrants
picked seven winners with one
"I prom isc honest work,
ttemized bilb, fo•r prtc.cs'
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 tie, but won the $10 throup
oc breaker. His score w&l
21, College of Idaho 7.
The professional game of
week, 49ers ~ersus Benrs,
cd in o 30.30 ue. San F
rallied from ten points
llnol three minutes ond
lht' Bears on o 44 yard
goal with nlm, seconds
In g. 1 rontcaJly, r psrt'ln
the loner of tJ•e three "tJo
ed tt·c 49ers.
epstein now jolns t>an
mu~> and Kirk llumpson lr
vlctoa-y circle. The LOG
llkt• to thnnk ull those wl o
mltted cnt.rtcs.
Burwer Klnt
Barbur at Terwilliger
Fish & Chtps .59<
Pizza •....•..... ,59( }>.( ,. .. ]
To augment
~cve~al Peace I
crs who will
next rucsdoy 0.
r-;ov. 29-30, the
wcludes n rwo­
teaturcs on the
tentlal ol the C•
s~ Pllt' cs " •
CyntS.
From
(HULl E rll" 11
clary Soard. res
what was dcscri
With only four n
erlcss to cry cos
The despondent
Nov. 14. Caus
Cyrus Ponovl,
cluna:<ed hJs polf
where he has res
To ASLC judlcta
It 1S with deep
board. I belie:v
1 he structure ol
will never be ap
In thc real "-Orl
dlllcuss Mr. X's
ances ....
1he J -board 1:
the board has tc
agamst their so.
abandon the board
Finally, as fa1
system Is functlo
handled properly
look the fact tlu
because of peer
group rcsponslbil
A system that
delight with whl•
members have bt
donn boards and
It Is suprcmel)
and grombhngs 1
scoff ott Ponovl'
he should not hoVE
Those "ho so.
~rgate the camp
Last year, he rc
were brought b~
peers.
Ho" about res
elide by throwln~
authority in namc
mas to care or c
Never·thclcss J
rcsung In the tndc
"R. A.'s shouh
be able to bring
be no floor mceti1
"I am not saril
he added. "l.asl
and lt turned lntc
by the admlnlst.r;
1 do not like the p
(Partovi admio
tration could flnd
fr~om that, at
peers, would as·
ministration wouJ
lng a $1000 salar;
"On one side
this," Pnrtovl ex
system, Student:
~orlcJng but ler
"The trouble 1
thing In between'
1s raiUng.
Clinging to thE
aoother syst( m <
dents. Thls ph
doubt all could ha
1(0) campus-dw
add~:d restriction
To the ps oble1
one-thlrd-c redi t
ards, then mcone
dilemma ol o me
sigh ond carele!
lsrrntlon.