Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

23,
ry.
1a
td.
e
gue
It t} e
Ce
LE
TS
Al·
ON (
'J'hc Fia·st • Dl:C The Last
The LOG presents ln thts
Issue the first poetry se<:Uon
of the yen r, "Labors of the
Bard," cdHC'd by Bob Phil­
lips. Turn to pages 6 and 7. Lewls and Clark C.:olleg~ -Establlsh ed 18b7 In deference tO the fact that
by next Wednesday the campus
wlll be dcuned. this issue of
the LOC wUl be the laat cdl­
rJon of the term. Next edition
will be distributed Yiedne•y .
jan. 11, 1967.
The first LOO staff meering
of the oew term wlll be Tues..
day. Jan. 3. Vol. XXV, No. 11
ight Before Final
\. \~
" 'Twas the night before finals
And all through the dorms
We all wore revising -c -..
Our 109 forms.''
~ above surrealistic masterpiece Is merely tho LOG's grotesque
way of wishing a 'Merry <.;hrlstmas to all.' F'or a resume of what
several Pioneer compatriots are asking Santa for Chrl tmas, turn
to Page 5. Portland, Oregon Wednesday, December 7, 1966
UOPro
"'--Hall
From what Or. Paul Blachley
told three: closed-group ses­
slol\8 last month In Templeton
Commons. ·'unpredictable" would
be the most accurate word to
descrlbe the hallucinatory drug,
L.SD.
Or. Blachley, who spolce to
faculty and admtnJsttatio n, LC
Senate and the h~ad resldeots.
interns and R.A.'s. is associate
professor ln tlle Department of
Psychiatry at the University of
Oregon Medtcal School In Port­
land. He holds a bachelor's degree
ln biology from Reed College, a
master of science from U of 0
and an M.D. from U of 0 Medical
School.
As a spec1allst tn drugs he
was asked to speak to the concerned
groups so U"tat they may decide
what stand. lf any, they wUl take
on LSD ln the futLn·e.
An lnttnJtes1mal dose of the
drug, Dr. BlAchley slid, wW take
the user on a "trip." He de­
scribed this expe_rlence as a. "d.ls­
rurbance of a person's conception
o! reality,.' wlth colors brighter
and clearer o.nd objects increas­
ing and decre.astng tn size as the
subJect views them. A hand may
appear as an animal's paw: other
parts or the body may appear
distorted result.lng from dlswrbed
bodily perception.
LSD interferes wtth a screenU\g
mechanism which 5artS out the
stimuli received in everyday life,
thus accounting Cor the lntenstty
of a "trip," he explained. An
"exaggeration or augmentation of
the basic personality strucrure"
occurs. according to Dr. Blachley.
Coming out of a trip, which usually
lastS from four to eight hours,
may involv~ severe depression,
anxiety, paranoia and unpleasant
physical effectS such as nausea.
When questioned as to whether
ustng LSD brings exctring Insights
Into life, Or. Blachley rephed that
"some people enjoy thelr hal­
lucinations." He stressed that all
ho.lluclnatlons are based on past
knowledge or experience.
He sald much of the drug's
effect ls based on suggestabtlity,
especially when taken tn groups.
Many people have experienced hal­
ludnatory effects, supposedly
caused by LSD, to ltnd out later
that they had not consumed any
amount ol the drug.
Reports of severe and prolonged LSDE ' • • nUnpredic
psychiatric alter-effects of LSD
are on the increase. Or. Blachley
said. From 2 to 10 per cent of
Its users lncur these reactions
ln brain damage or other
pennanent alterations requ{rtng
treatment. There Is no way of
predetermlning who wW be thus
aflected and who will not~
Delayed hallucloatory acttoo
may also follow the use of LSD.
Having seen a vls1on, a personcan
recreate lt later, Or. Bl.1ch.tey
said of theseanacks. Hecompared
them loosely to a tUne or tele­
vision commercial rumung through a person's head\\ohlch occasion ally
pops to tbe surfAce unbidden.
Since LSD Is oon-hablt fonntng.
lt has been tried as a mechod of
"bringing out'' dope addicts and
alcoholics . He satd there wae
"no substantiating evtdence" of
success. although il is hoped t:hat
LSO will prove some help
chemically 1.n curing mental
illness.
According to Dr. BIAchley, the
use of LSD 1B not as wide-spread
as most people belfe'ole.. Many
cases rum out as ooc In a Port-
(Connnued on Page 4)
-..,ends Longden Mackey
Albertson, To J-Board
Carl Albenson and Les Long­
den wue appointed to the ASLC
Judiciary Board by srudent body
president Bruce Mackey. They
wUl flU the vacancies ot Cyrus
Panovl GDd Gary Collver, wbo
resigned last month.
The Board was powerless to act
after the two restgnations, but can
now move on the three cases now
confronting lt.
ln gtvlng h.ls reasons for re­
signing, Collver stated that there
fs no eHe<:Uve system of en­
forcing rules on e&mpus and that
the J-Board to panJcular ls ln­
effectJve.
"The system ts kepc from belng
eftecuve because It must rely on
the srudent body as a whole to
do the enforcement. The stUdent
body Is not capable," Collver de­
clared.
The former head or J-Board
noted that he was crlttcl.zing a
rule enforcement system, where
Ponovl does not agree ith the
peer group system as a whole.
The ._ey problem l.n enfon:l.ng
rules, Collv~r said. ls that stu­
dents do not want to get involved..
Apathy, he emphaslzed, Is the
mal.n deterrent tn the system.
One of Partovi's suggestions
was a more careful selection of
RA's, wtth more authoritative
power given to them. Col.tv~r
said that h~ dtd not feel this
was the whole solution. "RA's
are srudents, too," he sald, "and
are susceptible to the same
apathy. •• Collver offered no definite plan
for a system of law enforcing,
as he said he could not see any
e!fectJve plan. .Although be does
not advocate such a plan, Collver
suggested that stricter enforce­
ment by the admlntstratlon would
be elCecdve.
Both Collver and Partovt diS­
cussed theu-ldeas at J-Board
meetings With Dean FAward Sim­
mons and Dean Kent Hawley be­
ro~ announcing thetr declstoos.
~lusic Hour
Sings Season
Tl.dlng'S of Chrtsanas •lU fill
the Musk Hour begt.nning at 2:10
this aJtemoon tn Evans Aud.lto­
rtum. Voice students wUI per­
form an unusual variety of the
season's music, includ.lng "Al­
leluia" by Moun end selections
from Handel's "Messiah.,.
PartJclpatlng ln the program
of vocal solos wlll be CharUne
Johansson, Pam Patrtck. Pat
Schreck. Bonnie Alt. Cheryl Me­
Out. Kathy Foss, joarme Foster
and Linda Gamer. Accompany­
ing their numbers "Ill be Pat
0' BaoJon. Bruce Lamon and
Pamela Pins.
Sharon Thresher wUJ provide
flute accompaniment for "A
Lute Carol," and Keith Eide,
d.Jrector of bands, wlll accom­
pany Handel's "Let the Bright
Seraphim " on trumpet.
Resignations Fire ___ keptical enators
To consider issues of basic
poUcy at l ewls and Clark. the
ASLC srudent senate met Cor a
shon -45-mlnute session Tues­
day, Nov. 29, to the senat~
chambers.
The Issue which received the
greatest attention concerned the
recent rest.~tnottons of J-board
member:. Cyrus Pe.novl and Gary
1...ollver. Collv~r. who was pres­
ent at the meeting, defended h1s
acrJon by saytng conditloll!i around
LC render th~ J-boan.1 tneflec­
rual. He stated that lack of en­
forcement of rules and the fact
that 5tudents feel no sense of
commtancnt puts the whole peer
system tn question. He was refuted by several sen­
ate members , such as frosh sen­
ator Evan Jaqua, who ulted if
tbese rash moves wtll serve to
Tutor~ Rcct ne~iil~d
Swdents wishing to partici­
pate next tenn tn tht; Lev.as
and Clari. tutoring program arc
urged to !ngn up ot Or. Fr«da
H. Jones' olflc\! In PalarJnt"
Milnor.
Thls term 96 students taught
tor the progTam. \\hlch el tends
1nto the Alb1na grade schools
Mrs. Jones "Ill be h~J>P)· to
asstst tutors '""ith sched!hng
problems winter term.
-enhance student interest tn peer
group matTers. Chalnnan Bruce
Mackey finally halted discussion
on tbe 15sue.
.t\lso brought up was tbe mat­
ter of whether or not the col­
lege should diStribute listS of
class standt.ngs to th~ Selecu .. ·e
Sen lee. Dean t-.em Hawley ex­
plained that the college ts ready
to follow whate\·er course of .w:­
tlon the male stUdent body feels
ts appropriate. 11. committee m
be appol.nted to discuss tbe mat­
ter.
It was also mo\'ed and a $3
II."\')' on each srudent des1r1.ng a
1967 Voyageur in order to pro­
duce yearbook: or better quality .. 2
HOLE-Y WAR
Well, well, well-here it is Dec. 7, 1966:
16 shopping da}s remain 'Ul Christ­
mas; on this date in history Pearl Harbor
was bombed and Woodro\\ Wilson was tying
one on before bls second marriage: the moon
shall continue to orbit the earth today, the
rivers shall run to the sea and the LOO
shall spew forth once again with a judiciary
board editorial. One good bomb de.qerves
another.
Perhaps to disguise the inbred stigma we
may call this a comedy review. Certainly
those students who neglected to attend last
Thursday's J-board meeting-which should
number a little less than 1550 students­
missed one of the great routines in peer group
control's rollicking history of bwnbles, stum­
bles, threats and wrist-slapping. Certainll
the drama's leading protagonist exhibited some
of the finest propensities of Clarence Darrow
and Charlie Chaplin and the J-board dis­
played all the finesse normally found in a
chess tournament or a staring match.
Then again, this last in a series of new­
fangled shuffles in the board's fortunes was a
bit tragic, since 1t blotched the purity of two
perfectly unassailable protest resignations
from the judiciary.
After all, when Gary Collver-recently es­
tranged from J-board office because be felt
that body was lneffectua.l as a trying and
punishing system-turns back on his former
board colleagues , by labeling them all con­
stitutionally incompetent to serve, just as the
board seemed prepared to prove its merit
in its year's first case when Collver throws
this second monkey wrench in as many
weeks, the burlesque must be applauded but
the motives must also fall into question.
The string the former J-boe.rd captain bas
attached to the judiciary seating involves
section 7d in the ASLC constitution, which
states that one of the powers vested t.n the
legislature is to .. approve candidates sub­
mitted by the Executive Council for election
to the Judiciary Board." Collver presented
MURRA rs WORLD -c
£9lS'TR AT'Of ~
CE PlONBliR L.OG
affidavits trom senators stating that at noume
last year did senate approve any or all board
candidates.
No doubt the board, with all its age-old
wisdom can adequately defend itself against
this claim. One loophole seems to be ob­
vious: senate has the power-not the obli­
gation-t o pass judgment upon those
applicants-not any applicants- submitted for
approval by executive council. "Shall"
ls an ambiguous word, and 1l the execuUve
coWlcil neglects what lt''sba.ll"havethepower
to do, 1t would seem that this is either 1)
their prerogative to do so, or 2) their mis­
fortune-and their's alone-not to have done
so. Anyway {and get THIS, Martha I), the
ultimate responsibility of deciding if the
judiciary board is incompetent rests in the
competent hands of-who else?-the judiciary
board.
It may have been a noble 1l hopefully
hopeless-attempt by Collver, who is deeply
concerned with the absence of an authori­
tarian system on campus, to accomplish-to
accomplish-to accomplish what? It is too
easy to interpret the move as unmitigated
sabotage, s1nce even lf his protest is
effective, new elections would have to be con­
ducted or official approval given to a body
which notched at Least one expulsion last
year If this was a protest aimed at the heart
of the peer system foible, it was mistimed and
badly aimed, since the J-board should first
be given an opportunity to operate Wlder a
more refined disciplinary sy$tem-lf, theo­
retically, that is what is needed-surrounded December- 7
by a squad of more powerful and more cap.
able resident assistants.
If, finally, the plot was simply an o~!nt11
stunt ventured by the lawyer for the de.
fendent-n.s indeed Collver was-we must attn
choke on the irony of supposedly ldeat.
lsttc "militarist" going to such extremes~
protect an illustrative representative of tbt
Phi Corns, who are hardly bulwarks of r~
s ponsible freedom or anything responsib le,
In this case Collver's very respectab le ln.
tolerance of misconduct. is darkened by shadowa
of hypocrisy.
Anyway, the board tabled the case with
silence that was misconstrued as utter despair.
One member later explained, however, that
postponement was simple to give two newt,
appointed J-boarders time to brush up on
rules of procedure.
After a grotesque number of anti-judicial')
board remarks it may seem a mile hypo.
critical of us. too, to suddenly rush to u~
side. It is simply that easing the board
into extinction is one thing, and hauling it up
to an appearance of efficiency another-but
vengefully blockacllng its impending efforta
to do either is, alas, yet another.
So the pressure cooker continues to puff
and rattle ominously , the LOO continues l4
let off the same steam again and again aNI
again, and as heated as the whole drawn­
out drama continues to become the best words
of encouragement we can give is that this
is all that need be said of the judiciary board
the rest of this year . . .
Out and Around • •. by Dan Cadmus
Portland area students have an
opportUnlcy to see a Cine selec­
tion of plays and movies durlng
vacation.
Portland Ctvic Theater' s
Cbrl9anas specJals Include
"Peter Pan" with perlonnances
Dec. 9-11, 16-18 and 27-29. "The
Absence of a Cello" is being
held over in the Blue Room, wltb
three performances during va­
cation on Dec:. 10, 16 and 17.
Sometbing to look forward to
when you return from vacation
is the French adaptation of the
Greek tragedy, "Antigone,''
scheduled to open Jan. 6.
For Wormatlon perulnJng to
cUrtain time and admission, caU
226-3048. that the public has been bom­
barded with. Nonetheless, it is
amuslng and very relo.xJng . If
Tony CUrtis and company isn't
to your Uklng, waUc down the
street co the Music Box and see
jack Lemmon 1n BUly WJlder's
"F o r-tune Cookie." "Texas
Across the River,'' wllh Dean
Martin and joey Bishop at the
Eastgate Theater also oCfers
Ught-hearted comedy for the
movie-goer.
For the more rugged indJvtd­
uals. "Return of the Seven" at
the OJvlslon stars Yul Brynner,
while BUrt Lancaster and Lee
Man-in star ln "The Profes­
sionals," also showing at the
Eastgate Theater. .. A llle," starring M tchtJ
Caine, l9 stllJ ln town at the lrv­
J.ngton, whJle Alec: Gulness IIXI
Gina LoUobrlglda round out tht
movie schedule in "Hotel Pan.
dlso' • at the Guild.
Senior education majors
others expectJng to complett
their teachlng credentials thlJ
year ore asked by the educaUOQ
depernnent to contact Mrs. 0111
Beauchamp , education secretary,
for materials relative ro teacher
placement, lmmedlately. 1'ht
fonns must be (llJed out and re.
turned to the education office th·
first week ln December.
-~ The t..ake Oswego Community
Theater Is presenting Edward
Albee's "Tiny Alice." Albee ls
the author of "Who's Afraid of
Vlrginlo Woolf?" PerfonnMces
are scheduled for Dec. 9-11.
16-17, 22-23 and 29-30. Curtoin
Llme l9 8:30 p.m. and tickets are
$2. Tickets may be reserved
at Graham's Book and Stationery
Store ot 636-5676. or they may
be purchased at the theater box
office. A special student perform­
ance wW be given SWlday, Dec.
11, with tickets on sale for $1. --
----........... ~ -
11JU5T THE second day of registration and they've cracked already:' • • • • • •
For those students who were
too busy srudylng this term to
see some of the top movies in
town, "The Sound of Music" is
well lnto lts second year at the
Fox and stlU golng strong; the
must Cor everybody to see, "Or.
Zhivago,'' Is at the Paramount
with best actress julie Christie.
"The Blue Max'' Is still zeroing
ln at the Hollywood and !or the
ballet crowd, "Romeo Mdjuliet,"
with Margot Fonteyn and Rudot
Nureyev , is ln its stxth weelc at
the Off Broadway.
There is also o wlde :~election
of movies that are new on the
Portland scene. "f'ot With My
WUe You Don'(' l9 another of
those typical Tony Curtis movies G.-l.7
111 WON'T ~OLD YOU 10 1)-!'TE)(f ON THIS E:XAM -ONLY
MY INTE:Il.PJeETAiiON 01= ti" I r 7. 1966
left~
1o the EdJror:
Till~ AR 1
Went Genter wolk1n
My f!YeS "rumbled <J
Feel nearly snunblt
words trip my eors
"Must have spl
''(jarbogc hanging,
"Kid brother points
. 'Repeal, repeat, 011
''Says nothing too Jt
"ThrOW her ou
1 Went World wolklng
I Saw o curtotn, oil it
I Peeked over:
Saw people with clo
on pt.>dcstals of thre
The gun's too c
went campus wallc.1r
Saw a curtain. oll It
Peeked over:
saw people wtth clo
00 pedestals of blab
Status quo's tO<
1 1 really wcnr woUdn
S11w rea I people on 1
pourlng out so I col
Could love them, th•
From the lnsid,
Went Center Wollciri
saw guts spilled oU
\1aking a mess 1 cot
Could love lt though
It was poured
from the lr
Hurray for Nonn,
omele.
How does motel lit
dtffer from the
now ln e!fe
Clark? "CrM
Inconvenient," c
LC student wh•
:analn sons nome,
,..,.,,.,,( forced to
the college's
or donnltorh
'*""'"'lvlng holiday.
Dr. John PhHllps,
president , had ht
students who t
In thls
Several students con
re were no place~
Uve," he saJd.
Some who llve tc
Portland to fl)
tn the time all
homes tr
area through C•
or some otl
however. cou
Md ho
PhilUps agree
mou1a be done about t
said several pn:
•·u oll the
~pen," be sold. "we
hove molntcnanc
I ems." He olso
p
Offlclnl pub
Lewis and Cl
Rood, Portlant
the school yet
year or SO eel
at Portland. 0•
Editor • . ••
News Editor •
Adverttslng M
Photogra phers
Advlser • • •
Stoff: [.ric Pal
Mylcnchuk, Bo
/lmmer, J uck
Bill Hartmann ,
Bob Phllltps, I bel" 7. 1966 PIONEER ux; Page 3
Jleakers Boast Finalists At Western
nes to
of
>f re­
slble.
le in.
ldo~
~th
3pa1r,
tat~
newly
:>n tht
CiiU)
bypo.
:o lta
>oard
it up
'-but
:forts
es to
1 and
·awn­
fOrds
this 0 the Editor:
Tim AR I
Went Center wnlk.Jng the other doy
My oycs stumbled on splotched color
Feet nearly stumbled on stnndlng tower
Words trip my cars, "What Is this trash?"
"Must have spilled hor poblum."
l,"c:arlbo~rc hanging, standing, sluing."
I "Kld brother points too." I hear. "lfe's <4 only."
''Repent, repeat: over again, overstated agotn."
"Says nothing too loudly, too crudely."
''Throw her out,'' tht."Y soy, "I'm offended.''
Went World walking the other day
Saw o curtain, all Iron and brick
Peeked over:
Saw people wtth closed thoughts
on pedestals of threats, afraid to speak
The gun's too close.
Went campus walking the other day
Saw a curtain, all lace and herringbone tweed
Peeked over:
Saw people with closed thoughts
on pedestals of blahncss, a!roJd to speak
Storus quo's too close.
1 really went walldng tho other day
Saw real people on pedestals o{ nakedness
Pourln~ out so I could sec lnslde.
Could love them, they poured
From the inside.
Went Center Walking the other day
Saw guts spilled aU over
\taltlng a mess I couldn't understand
Could love it though.
it was poured
!rom the inside
Hurray Cor Nonnal
Chris Spence
Class of '70 Sacrlllc tng the Thanksgiving
holJdnys 10 forensics, the Pioneer
SJ>Cf'<:h s~ad retUrned from the
UnJveralty of Washington claiming
the Uncut record !or on LC dele­
galion at a Western Regional ln­
vltotlonn l tournament.
Two LC debate teams rought
their way to the quarter flnols
in the three-day tourney, while
five lndlvldual com p c t 1 tors
reached one flnol o.nd five scml­
rtnol rounds.
With forty-five teams compet­
Ing In senior dtvlslon debate,
Roger Ferland and <..ory Swanson
reached the quarterfinal round.
They were dcleatod by Claremont
College, the eventual tourney win­
ncr.
In junior division, with 65 teams
competing , Bob Dewey and Rick
Hu!J also advanced to the ellml­
notlon rounds.
In Individual events, Senior Bob
Dewey spc.cd to finals 1n junior
men's expository, explo.lnJng the
mechontsm of the F"ederal Re­
ser~e System. Frosh Tlm Davis
earned semlltnn l placement In
junior men's expository wlth an
expose or statistics deceptions.
In senior men's expository , Fer­
lond reached scmtrtnals wlth a
review of censorship pollcies.
Junior Brian Mount gained
semUinob in both senior men's
oratory and interpretot ton. FI­
nally, rreslunan Cheryl Castle
reached the junior women's elimi­
nation rounds with an oration on
suicides and sutctde Prevenuon.
More than four hundred stu­
dents !rom 60 coUege.s ond uni­
versities attended the tournament ,
open only to schools from the 13
western SUites.
omeless S .... ents Give No Thanks
:tary.
acher
Tbt flow does motol IHc for a lew
dl!Cer from the peer group
lYSitem now ln effect ot Lewis
Clark? "('romped, dingy,
Inconvenient," according to
LC student who wished to
aln sans nome, os he found
forced ro ~eek refuge
the college's closed-door
)Olic:y of dormitories over the lf only one donn remolned open,
Students would be Uvlng in other
peopte•s rooms, which 1n Itself
would bring about addltlonoJ
problem s.
·'lost year," he sold, "we
tried to keep one dorm open, but
only o few students showed up" of those who hod signed up to stay.
some students . he noted, really
wonted to catch up on their school
work during that time, and thls Is
sometimes dUHcult when travel­
ing to and from their homes.
"Something should be done," he
said, "but I don't know what."
ing holiday.
Dr. john Phillips, assistant to
president, hod heard of sev­
srudents who found them­
l~lvi!!S in this s 1 t u o t 1 on.
n;,.!V,.,r~ I students complained that
were no places on campus
live," he sa ld. New Literary Magazine
0 ers 'Forum. for Ideas'
Some who Uve too for oway
Portland to fly or toke a
ln ln the time allotted. found
len'IJ)()Jrory homes ln the Port­
area through faculty mcm­
oor!l or some other means.
however, could not make
rrangements and hod to stay in
Dr. Phillips agreed something
~h~1uJd be done about the sltuotJon ,
said several problems were
111lY'OlvM. "tr all the donns were
pen," he sold, "we would prob­
have maintenan ce and rood
>rol>leJrns." He also pointed out Interested ln betng published?
The Y1n & Yang, a new bi-monthly
publication, Is reviewing ma.
terlaL The publication, 1n mag
ozine Corm, presents a new con­
tent concept. The Yin & Yang's
purpose Is to oct as a forum
lor Jdeos on any subject.
The Ideas must be well thought
out, and the eflon and tl.me must
be taken to develop them into on
excellent tonn !orcommunlcation .
The Corm may be presented In
any manner as long as It can
be reproduced 1n type on paper.
Musical scores, sketches.
photography, poetry, essays, short
stores, academi c papers, photo-
Pioneer Log
Official publication of the Associated <;mdcnts of
Lewis ond Clark College. 0615 S. W. Palatln~ Hill
Rond, Portlund, Ore. 97219. Pubhsh(1d \\-eckly during
the school ycor. Sub~crlptlon rates $1.50 per scl•ool
year or SO cents per tl•rm. Second class postage p.lld
Jt Portland. On•.
Edltor ••••••.••.••••.•.•.•• Brian D. Mount
Ne-ws Editor •••••••.•.•••..• Catherine Taylor
Advertising Manager . . • . • . . ••••.• Roger Storr
Photographers •.••••••••••. Gall Q-eeg, Dave fix
Adviser • • • • • . • . . . . • . . ••. Mrs. Gay J enklns
Staff: Eric Porsons . Dan Cadmus. Dick Parker, Larry
Mylenchuk. Bob Cuppy, Sue Spady. C oMie So~r. Sl erry
Zlmmer, Jock FoUlard. J lm Riel at·dson. Bruce ~heehnn
BlllllartmoM, Rob Andcr!!on . Frank Dillow, Frank \'toll
Bob Phillips. Bob Hamm. Ht-nry Huenlck, Mlkc Murray graphs or lo~e pieces or art
or sculpture, and any new forms
may be submitted.
At the present time, the Urst
Issue Is complete and now being
set in type Cor prlnt. Coming
in a paper box. the first Issue
contains short stories, poetry­
in mony styles, academic papers,
photographs or large pieces of
sculpture , lithographs, sketches,
drawings and musical scores.
The various pieces have been
submitted by srudents and pro­
fessors from a number ol col­
leges and universities and in­
dividuals not directly coMected
with an academic lnstJtutlon.
The mogoztnc ls an opportunity
for student~ to publish and have
their works seen by the public.
Anyone interested ln publishing
and wishing to submit h.ls work
to the Yin & Yanf should con­
tact David Josephson , editor, at
226-7271, Ext. 521
Bar Open
Beglnnlng Wednesday, J nn. 4,
1967, the snack bar ser~lce in
the frail Room wtll be open
every Monday, Wednesday and
Frldoy from 5~30 to 7
Thl:. ser~lce Is spt..oclllca lly ln­
tended to accommodate the even­
Ing lnw sc.hool students and will
continue as long as there Is sul­
flcient business to warrant Its
operation. DEBATE STANDOUTS ror this year's ror,nalo team Include (stand­
Ing, from loft) Earl Blumen.wer, Roger Ferland, Gary~anson (!!e 1ted)
J.nd Tim Oavh (the one with the squinty eyu). The four will compete
In California tournaments during ~hrlstmae vacation .
'Quest' Editor Resigns
Control of Periodical
"Gentle reader, a heinous
adieu . • • " Thus ended the ca­
reers ot John Burnham and Claude
Singer, co-edJtors of the Reed
College Quest.
ln a short editorial they had
explained their resignation . "The
unique edhor-consumer rapport
which has taken so long to dl'Velop.
which has been nurrurcd by the
soUs of crisis and ~olled by the
crisis of curses: the rapport
that has been a constant com­
fort Cor us and, "'e hopto, uw
source of o rcw happy times for
you thar relationship whach has
witnessed the best of times and
the worst of crimes ••. Is no
more."
The Reed College newspaper ,
the Quest. was dcod. In the great
tradition of their pred«.'Cessora the
editors had declared "too muchl"
But too much what? Too much
bad copy? Too much disorgani ­
zation 1 Too much lntellecrualtsm 7
Nothing so ldcolleu c. In fact It
was tbe old mundane problem . too
much work. I
It oil started last spring when
Burnham and Singer were elected
to the lour-man editor inl board.
However, by tht: time fall term
came around, the tour-man board
bad ~en reduced to two-Burn­
hom and Singer
There \s no credit given for
working on the paper, so the early
enthusiasm ol the nearly 20 re­
porters for the first edition was
whittled down to 10 reporters by
the second. Uve for the third and
with mtd-terms comlng up th
number drop~d to two-Burnham
and Singer.
Burnham, a junior majoring In
economics and Singer. carrytng a
full load In pohllCftl 'lclencc, es­
tablished one major prercqul"lh .
Cor srudcnts who wanted h> work
on the paper staff. They c.ould
have absolutely no prevlou o;
jouma Usm e.xperlcn cc.
lhc papo-r IS not encumbert..-d b~
fac:ulry review. ln fact there ts
no faculty tie up at all. As
Ournhnm e~plolnt.'<i , "\\t. tend to
be very hord on the foculcy "
lhe p:tpcr .tppcolt.-d especially to
the srudcnts In the liberal arto;
There were efforts to rurn It Into
a lltLrllf'Y mugaz1ne. But nham
e plolncd that II "rcOected the
students who ore to a large t·'\­
tcnt polltlcoll) ' or lenti.'d h~rc ."
Old Burnham thtnk the paper
\\llS succcsslul 7 "\\'c hlu.l n large
number of letters to the community (editor) but they became sort of a
forum for any bad jokes going
around campus."
"We did accomplish some good
things," he explained . "We ran
progressavely fewer advertise­
menta per each ed.lrton or the
paper."
Burnham . though born in Eng­
land. l5 a naruraJt.ud citizen of
Zamblo and has spent moat ot his
Hfc ln Ndola He Is attending
Reed College on an American
scholarshJp offered to African scu­
dents. Singer ts a native of
Portland .
The experience as editors has
changed their attitudes towards
newspapers and journalism as a
career. Burnham explalned lc
"I was really quite surprised .
Seeing a Quest haPJ)t!n for the Hrst
time Is really exciting ."
Their attitude now that It's over
can be summed up In one word.
"relieved."
Yet the Quest lives on \\lth an
Interim editor appointed by the
two ex-editors to carry on, at
least until finals.
Den1onstrators
Gather Weekly •
For Prole t
On Wednesday , Nov 3>, Port­
land became the 50th L. S.. clcy to
bold • publtc vigil against the Vlet
Nam war.
C..oncerned cittzens gathered at
noon on that day 1n the Park Block
across from the Portlana State
College Center. A stln1t vtgU
beg_an at that ume and last«:<! one
hour.
The action was inspired by a
n4tlonal movement which began
earllcr this year with a one-man
protest l.n Santa Barbara , ColiC.,
and spread to communities and
·ollege campuses In lo other
states ond the Dtstrlct oC Colum­
bia. StmUo.r publlc vtgUs ore
being conducta.l in Cor~a.llls and
l.n Seattle, Wash.
like counterpart movemCJus
elscwhl!t"C. the •\Jrtl and vtgll ls
planned to contlnu~ on a regular
l kl) basiS ''until Amencans
•top killlng and being killed in
\.let l';am.
"nyon~ concerned and wishing
to attend future noon gatherings
1n the Part.. Block 1~ welcome. •
Page-4 PIONEER L , December 7, 1
_"' D f~x J> rt
EXJ>lai 11 Ri~.-:
l11 Drt•g ~ A ting,Audi nee Rea tion Jttla.rh Fir A
(Continued rrom Page 1)
land High School when a student
J:",.--ddled. his gnndmoth('r' s hl"art
pills lor 90 cents apiece. claiming
tbe)' v;ere the wonder drug.
"People "ho use LSD don't all
usc LSD." Dr. fllac.• lc) com­
mented.
Ther'C are t\\o populations ol
l..SD u~rs: tl1e arty groups, m­
clucUng srudents and tntellecruals
who are indulging ln a fad, and
the general drug population, whtch
finds drugs more pred1ctable than
people inbrtngtngsatisfacuon. Dr.
Blachlt-y predicted that the drug
"'ill spread to other groups in
time.
Uslng LSD has been oullawed
to prote-ct th p1bhc lrom its
effects. Not only can it produce
permanent and delayed reactions.
but it ts potent in suc.h m1cro­
grarn amounts that It could easily
be administered through food or
drink without the SUbJect's
kno~ ledge. The facts that no one
can predict ats consequences and
that suicide or other drastic action
rna} occur ' hile the ~bject ls
depressed by 1ts use also ln­
fluenced legislanon.
"lt's the 1.n thang to do, .. Or.
Blachlcy replied v;t ton questioned
as {O "hy P.:,.'Ople we LSD It nov; lng
the risks in,ohed . He added.
"Do you v;ant me to tall about
the percentage of lung cancer
among cigarette smokers?"
\\ ith a f~ral lav; now to effect
aga.l.nst usc of LSD and a large
amount of l.nlonnauon avaUable
on Its eftecu;, the advantages and
disa'h antages o! sssua.ng school
polit~y on the drug's use should
be carefully considered School
restrsctions pro~ ide anopporrunity
lor rebellion against authonty,
d1us "generally causing an to­
crease m drug use,'' the doctor
concluded. b) shen·l .~unmer
Log Writer
Just as it takes the oyster
months or constant d~elopmcnt to
produce a pearl from a grain of
sand, o;o It taki!S a theater group
\\ eeb of the same to produce a
pla}'· And even thts ls not assur­
ance that the pla)' "'U 1 be good:
it mean~ merely that there wUl
be a play (and this in ltseU Is
sometlmes a wonder).
On l'ov. 19, Leon Pile ond his
theater people closed the curtain
and "struck" the s<:Ciles ol a go<ld
play. It was the llnal perfonn­
ance of "Send Me l'o r lowers."
The major actln~J wa of two
Parking Lot types the "charocter " octJnr of
J lm Slbbit (George), Bill Wolf
(Mr l..ln), Dave Beier (Arnold)
ond Holly Morse (the coil girl),
and the rather every dAy
"Straight'' act&ng of Marsha
Murdock (Judy), Jim Welch (Burt)
and Dennis Engbtom (Dr Morls­
sey).
It can be seud without rc.scrvo­
tlon or he!ihAtlon that the "char­
acter" actors did an outstanding
Job. Senior J tm Sibbet, by nature
or hJs own p:ood ocung and
George's position In tht' ~Hory ,
carried the play for the most
pan. ~lbbct 's octtng was com­
plemented and hJghhghtcd by that
of Dave ReJer and Blll Wolf.
Differ·ent
NOW THAT the monsoon season has begun Is the time students
apprecia te the new asphalt barrier between themselves and the mud
In the commuters' parking lot. The picture at left appeared In the
LOO last year bemoaning the sloppy obstacle course to the classrooms .
Alums to Raise orthwe tern Fund
fund drtve ls being held by
Portland Yale Law Scbool alumni
c.o beneflt the f\onbwestern S<:bool
of Law ol Lewis and Clark Col­
lege. This drive lS probably the
first time 1n the history of edu­
cadoo that one school has raised
money to share with another, ac­
cording to Orlve Director Frank
A. Bauman, Portland attorney and
an overseer at Lewt.s ond Clark
Coll~e.
Poll Po ·itive Half of tbe Yale alwnnl funds
ro.ised will be presented to the
Port.la.od school 1n honor or Judge
james Crawford of Portland, a
Northwestern and Yale alumnus
and a member o! the advlsory
board of the Lewis and Clark
law school..
The drive will open Wednesday
with a noon luncheon in the May­
fair Room of the Benson Hotel
Speakers w1ll be George Nell
-.......unday Church To Be~·
Results !rom a recent campus
survey Indicate that students wish
to bne a weekly lnterdenom1na­
t1ooal chun:h service oo the
campus. p.m. in Tamarack.
The comml~ has not decided
whether to bold a CommunJon
Service as the srudents were
equally dJvided oo th15 issue.
The services wtll feature guest
speakers, with the slmpllclry and
lle.xlblllty of t.he service allow­
ing the worshipers to question and Stevens of Portland, dean of
Northwestern Scbool of Law of
Lewis and Clark CoJlege, and As­
sistant Dean Henry V. Poor of
Yale Law School in New Haven,
Conn. Bayless Manning, dean of
the School of Law at Stanford Unl­
verslty, will extend special greet­
Ings. Yale Law Sc:booJ, Stanford
School of Law and Northwestern
Scbool of Low alumni in the
greater Portland area have been
invued to attend.
With Guest
discuss the message with the
speaker.
The committee belleves that lt
ls unfortunate that such a small
proponion or tlle student body
Indicated opmlons through the
survey, but, li those who dld show
an interest, do attend the service,
their efforts will not go unre­
warded. The survey, conducted by the
Chapel Comrntnee, showed that
of the 250 students who responded
72 per cent lndlcated an inter­
est In a church servCce, with 76
per cent or these saying that they
would attend such a service. A
morning worsb.lp was favored by
75 per cent of the responding
srudents. Pioneer Guides Now on Sale
As o result ot this interest, the
committee has dcclded to con­
duct a Sunday church service on
a trial basls for at least slx
weeks. U a genuine interest is
shown ln the servtce during thiS
per-iod ll wlll be continued, ac­
corcUng to Susan Nahm, cornmlnee
cbatnnan.
Tbe first servtce wUI be held
jan. 8 from JL:30 a..rn. to 12::.> Tbe 1966-67 Pioneer Guides,
saldent-faculty-staff directories.
are now on sale in the College
Boobtore and 1n the Journalism
Office oo the ground floor of
Templeton Center.
The Guide, formerly published
by the campus chapter or PI Delta
EpsUon, national journalism hon­
orary, ls now published by the
college l.n the journalism Oe­
panmcnL The book ls out later
than In former years because the assignment from the Executive
CounciJ was made a month late.
The directory includes all sru­
dents In the Overseas and Wash­
ington program s but without
campus residence and telephone
numbers. Some other Portl,m.d
addresses and telephone numbers
ore missing because students dtd
not supply this lnformatloo when
Usts o! aU rwnes were posted
in October tor corrections. While Bcl~r Is noted for hts trc­
mendou naturalness ood sen~e of
tlmlng, Wolf showt'd hls profe.s­
slonoltsm ln hls beautiful hondllnR
ot the role of A\.ln Ln en element
or the exaggerated but not the
grotesque. Woll wos also prnc­
tlcnUy the only plnyer who didn't
lose hJs choice llnes to tht.•
rafters, his coot collar or another
player.
The other cutt..-gory or actlng
was purposcfull} " bland and
straight. although ~ome of these
actors could have done more with
thf"lr parts than tht.')' actually ~lid.
Marsha Murdock, t res h man,
showed surprl tll""ly little of her
newness, and has been a fast
Starter ond quick Ieamer In Fir
Acres.
lne flnaJ scorecanJ, of course. Js the audience renctlon . ~
audience! wo~ with them au
way. The pace of the play
well set, although there
noticeable faults of run-In
And too hurried timing,
becauRe It WAS a last nl11.ht
formance.
Special effects were the
dream scenes whtch made
cellent use of Ughtlng u
actors took on extra flavor
blghllghted the unloldtn.g
51bbJt and Marsha ore agatn
pltmented for tbelr fine nam·
of these asides.
From an audience
the play was enjoyable and
worthwhile. and those who
"Send Me No Flowers" wUI
to see • 'Masks of Angels"
ing thls w eelc.
Offic Local Jobs
Over $100,000 ln part-time,
off-campus Jobs Is eArned by
Lewis and Clark students every
year through the Job placement
Yule Chapel
Chapcl, at 10 a..m. on Wednes­
day, Dec. 7, wlll be a special
Chrlsanas service. The speolcer
will be the Rev. Robert Grove,
associate pastor of the Moreland
Presbyterian Chun:h.
There wlll be a pantomime ac­
companiment to the readlng of
selected advent 9Cr1ptUreS , de­
stgned to yive the Christm as
story a contemporary cmphasls service provided on campus.
Several odd requests comt
the center throughout the
One job, accord..lng to Mr
beth Babcock , Director of
mcnts, was for • student to
care of a doctor's 17 dogs
he was out ot town.
A seasonal job requested
year Is by the Lake Oswego
chant's Assn. wbo are in Se&."'1
of a Jolly-sl.z.ed potentia l
Claus, to be flown into the
via a modem red-nosed u~ ...... ~
ter. bort'OWed for tb1s
from the North Poleland.
Placement Office ls located
the southeast comer of the
Room and Is open to all sru<la::
Poems Salute Undeserving
by Shet'l')' Zimmer
One of tbe most exciting things about leaving home 1s recunu
home at Christmas. It's stJll the old place, all rtght, but a
neater, qufeter and loneUer. You will flnd that your little bf'>IZ!
bas taken over your room, your car and your good roller s1u1te
and your mother has redecorated your room the way SHE alwr
wanted lt. But the dog Uclcs your hand and Dad offers you •
so that ln lS minutes things look rosy again-the all-too-'.,"""'
stack of dirty laundry Is rtght boclc where It was, your room
Uke a disaster area and you've rediscovered your ablUty to
the refrigerator.
The next thing you'll find out is what lt means to be a ... vt.Jo,.
jock. I'll bet you thought you were one out of many
frustrated students Prepare for 1 change, ldd. As soon a.s
leave campus, you're faced wlth the Outside World, t.O whom
are classed as one or all of the following: protest-man:ber,
ldd, alcoholic , drug a.dd.lct. amorallst, beatnlk, draft-dodger
husband-seeker. And, guys, about the time that some enraged motbt
whose son Js ln Vfemam, has a firm grip on your beard, JuSt
to explalo to her thet you need it for the school playl • • • • • • • • • • •
After sta.ndlng down-wlnd from all the hoUday splrlt,
bas been inspired to compose a rew Chrfsanas verses ror
who don't d~erve any
Wrnt LOVE(?) TO THE 1\LAN
Greetings to the Ku Klu" Klan
With Brotherly Love all afoot
U Santa has too dark a tan
It bener be chimney soot.
XMAS TIDINGS
Deck the halls with vows of Birch
'Tis the season of the chun:h
That Santa guy Cllls us wJth dread
He can't be good-his coat ts redl • • • • • • • • • • • •
In closing, No Bull would llke to wlsh you a Merry Chrisonas.
bulgtng sr.ocldng , Chri.,anas candy that doesn't stick together,
comfortab le lap on your department store SantA and a spirited
Year's Eve. 7, 196
by Hen
LOG
The only cor
most Lewis an
teeulty and 81
proachlng Una
rbtrnas Is JU
ncr. In the. Stl'l
one drelllllS of
taxation and '
, crom Santa.
The LOG. ln
I usual concern
I cook a poll on
dent~. I1S well 1
mtnlstrntlon, hl
Chrtsonas. 11
selection ol pol
Anita Shenm
age. ••
~like Shonno
of sandals."
Alex Pratt:
Mary Barovf
Mablan horset
padding on the
bridles."
Dave Elllcer,
Door: ''A Rick•
gultGr and n
h1 .. ampllp cr.
Chicle Bolte
SOUl\0."
Harvey lleatll
rarL ''
john Toevs:
1 get married. ''
Gary Wllson,
enclng a roug
ol mind. I'n
Ron Lauro: •
bed ln a giant c
(Ron ls gettlng
fred l~;. "I
tor anythlng b
brtngs an.-dety
comt' true."
Dean Stmmon
J-board.'' (2) ''
dawn of the od.1
there aren't !I
running around.
&nd (4) "on un
for the LOG ''
Brian Mount,
reasonable assl
dents.''
ForE
by Con
Log
Saga £·ood ~
ere mystliled
mlsslng dlshe:
coming ot Cl
they hope th~:
solved. Cups
glosses and sll
up as students
moldy dishes 1
desks, ln close
"'here else?
As an lncent
may want to
dlshes, Fldelo
manager , has
pany to the I
cornpus group
most dishes
vacation.
Bou~c lo estll
the chlna and 1
troy to be from
out that when s1
value are token
soars. New ell
costlng $500 "'
weeks ago to
tory level 1
create!! proble
dents ard to S1
Tbe student!
may beor the c
china. Also, t:
lines ore slow
l!r nor enough l
ol the shonagl! rtber 7,
cce
•tlon. 4n2
them ell
the play
there
run~ln
1ing. pos1
st night
ere lhe
:h mad~
~hting IJ
·a rlnvor
)ldtng
·e again
fine~
• •
!le who
·s'' wtJJ
~ge.Js"
unpus
ns comr
It the
' Mr.
tr or
1ent to
dogs
Jested
swego
e in sec
mtJal
DtO
led beliC'c
J.s
•land •
located
:>! the
Lll s N<llea
• 'lng
!lreturu:
but a
t1 e b nllllli
ler st•ll!
.HE alW11
ber,
lodger
~ mo~be.
d, jUSt
Cor
lstmas,
'ether.
:1ted PIONEER
966 Requests to Santa Claus
by llenry t!ucnlck
LOG Wrttor
TM only consoling factor tor
t C\VIs CUld Clark students ,
raculty and odmtnlstrotlon •P­
I Hnnls week Is that
~hristJmos Is just Ot'OU11d the cor-
1 • In the stress, nearly every­
one drenms of the upcoming re.
Ja:catton and what he can bag
rrorn Sonta.
The LOG, ln lteepln~ wlth lts
usual concern for the student,
, tool> a poll on exactly whAt stu­
dents, as welJ os faculty ond ad­
ministration , have wtshed tor this
Chrlsunos . The following Is a
selection ol polled responses :
Sh • • .. • 0 Anna ennan: " ,. aver-
age..'
1 Mike Shannon: "A new pair
, of ~andals. "
Alex Pratt: "A better brain."
Mary Borovlch: "fen more
Arabian horses wllh red velvet
pnddlng on the saddle nnd silver
bridles."
Dave E Ulter·. ot the Roaring
Door: "A Rfckenboc ker 12-string
guitar and n Vox supcr-Beatlc:
: ampllphler. "
Chick Bolton: ·• Peace and
SOU:"D. ••
Harve)' Heath: "1\nother Fer-
ri. •• ra
John Toevs: "A car for when
I get married. •' (March 18)
Gary Wllson, currently expcrf-
cncmg a rou~ tcnn: "Peace
of mud. I'm golng crozyl" Greg White: ''A gold key to
tum on the mochl.nory or ex.tsr
ence."
Professor Sawn: "Bob Dylan's
"Blonde on Blonde" album."
Steve Seem: "A new Maury
Pope beUy board.." (Steve Is from
Southern CaiU.)
Brooks Brophy, KL ( manager:
(I} "A prlvate airplane." (2)
Mrs. Harrington 's office next door
to K L.C as a private Sllll<:tuary. "
Bob Rynerson, KL.C news di­
rector: "A major disaster
on campus during broadcasting
hours."
Chuck Katnngl: "I want 10 get
the next plane home." (Chuck: hns mtsscd lour horne ChrJst­
mGScs ln a row ln the Unlred
StatCB.)
Michael Palmer. KL.C's opera­
tions manager: "An extremely
large record album and tape stor­
age cabinet."
Mn. Jenk.ln.s, LOG adviser: (1)
"I hope to finally get to Cal!lomJa
this vocation " and (2) • 'Perma­
nent cessation of hostJUtles ln
VIet Nam."
Or. Sabln: "A new FM station
grant for Lewls and Clark."
As for President Howard. who
wes too busy to ask-who knows,
maybe a $2 million grant Cor the
new gym?
inger Yule Program
111 Wil on High PetformaitCPiiiil
1\vo performances ol "A (on
cert for Christmas " wlll be pre­
sented by the Lewis and Clark
Deparunent of Music at Woodrow
WUson High School Auditorium
Sunday, Dec. 11. The concens ,
under the generol direction or
Professor L. Stanley Glarum, ore
scheduled for 3 and 8 p.m.
Limited seating requ.Jrcs that
admlrtoncc be by complementary
ticket only. Tickets are avail­
able 1.n Peter Vlahos' oHice on
the lower floor In Evans Music
BuJidJng. Glorum's College Choir', will in­
clude the Russian "Canticle of
the Wl.sernen" 1n the original
tongue. "To a Vlrgln Meek oDd
MUd" will feature an incidental
solot by Pat Shreck.
A combina tion ol choirs wUJ
unite 150 voices for jon Bender's
"Psalm ISO" and ndrea
Gabriell 's ''Magnifi cat." Both
wUI ~ directed by Professor
Clarum with ensemble ac­
companiment.
Bctwt'en these sections of the
program, artlsts and audJence
wlll joln volces to slng Cbrlstmas
carols. Dir ctor of Angels
~­
-~ Page .S
KEN LEWIS poses with his ••masks of angels" who c:~atarred In
tho play of the same nam~ . The play, Lewis' senior dlrcctlng project,
was held Thursda)' , Dec. 1, at Fir Acres Theater.
Ron Lauro: • • A great big round
, bed In a giant chnmpavnc glass."
I · (Ron ls geutnr married Dec 31 )
Fred Zt!: "I don't want to hope
tor anythtng boc:ause hope just
brings o.nx.Jery when It doesn't
come true." ~ladrlgal singers, costumed ln
Renaissance attire, will slng
three carols of that period. DI­
recting the group will be George
Blshop, who recently Clnlshed
several months of research In
Europe on medieval music. Students Cite Advantages of Institute
Dean Slmmons: ( 1) "An acttve
J-board." (2) "A complete break:
down of the admissions orttce so
there aren't so many students
runnlng around." (3) "t\ toupee"
and (4} "an understo.ndlng editor
lor the LOG."
Brian MoU11t, LOG editor: "A
reasonable assistant dean of stu­
d~nts." Keith Eide wUl conduct the
Symphonlc Bond in ''Prelude and
F\Jgue ln F Minor'' by Houston
Bright and "Antiphony for Wlnds"
by Gerald 1\echley. Two Bach
selections and Hwnperdln ck's
"Prelude to Honsel and Gretel"
will be played by the College­
Community Orchestra. Paul Bel­
lam wall direct the!le numbers.
Christmas mustc from three
countr1es , sung by Profc.ssor
Offers
For Return of China
by Connie Soper
Log Writer
Saga food Service employees
arc mystified by the case of the:
mlssl.ng dishes. But, with the
coming of Christmas vocation
they hope the mystery will be;
solved. t;ups, saucers, plates,
glasses o.nd silverware may show
up as students discover long-lost
moldy dishes under bed:;, behind
desks, 1n closets and who knows
where else?
As an Incentive to students who
may want to "borrow" Saga
dishes, l"ldele Baucdo , Saga
manager , has promised a pizza
party to the living unit or off
campus group who retum:'t the
most dishes before Chrlsunas
vac:arlon.
Baucclo estlmated the value of
t.he chino ond sllverwflre on each
tray to be from $6-$7. He pointed
out that when several trays of this
votue are taken every day the cost
soars New chlno and sllvcrwor e
costlng ~500 was purchased two
wee\;s 11go to restore the lnvcn~
tory ll>vcL Thb extra expt:nse
creotcs problems both to stU­
dents and to Sago. Boucclo noted.
The .students ln the long run
may bear the cost of the repl&ced
chtna. Also, the manager noted,
lines are slowed down and there
Is not cnou~h sllverwnre because
or the shortage whJch 1.s cxaspcr-ating to the srudents.
Boucclo gave off-campus stu
dents ln aparunents os o major
cause of the losses. He SBid thot
they often keep the dishes oil year
and may not rerum them at all.
He also noted thot sick troys are
olten not returned.
By the end of the year hoUS\:­
mothers and cleaners wUI prob­
ably find most of the dishes.
Slnce Saga workers do not have
orne to ploy detecttve at e'Very
meal, they tru~t that guJlty stu­
dents will begln their year-end
lnventorles this weel.
f.,rat Dance l ps
College Gyrn Fuud
The Lewis and Clark gymna­
sium rund was lncreosed by$19 SS
lost wee~ alter rcc::clpt ol the
net proceeds rrom the lnu~r­
rroternlty Council's holiday dance
held Nov. 17
john Davenpon, t.ouncll presi­
dent. presented the money to the
Development Ofltcc as n yUt from
the Inter-Fraternity Counc 11. The
money wUl be used to htllp re­
build the Lewts CUld Clark gym.
Cro~s lncome !rom the don~e was
$79 and the total expenses came
tO $59.45. ('Tbe followt.nt artle:le 11 from Sandy
DonlliDon and Mary MeOOn.td, rwo LC
rnxlentl nC1W &I 1he Merrill-Palmer l~
' stiruce In Dctnllf. Mich. Those 1Dter-
ested 1n belnl( c:onslderol Cor dl.l• p~
&ram should ra4 the Men1U-Palrner
cat&IOI\1& In the LC library, then sc:ncs an
appiJcatlon t1) the ln.s~tute eommlltft
throuab Dr. Jobn C rlst of th111 IOClOIOSY
dcptrtmlllt. ApplJcat.lon.t for next •Prlnl
or t\111\!ner tetm should be lll.lde d -n
u poulble. R~esls lor 1dmltslOD for
the audemlc year, l%7...68 should be 1D
on or before Mucb 1, l%1'.)
by Sandy Donaldson
ani Mnry McDonald
What ls the l\lcrrti-Palmer ln­
stJrue? Thot was the question
foremost ln our minds upon
orrtval tn Detroit, Mlcb., last
5cptember After almost a
term's study, the deflnitJon of the
Institute on the whol~ Is stllJ
vague, but we can define our own
1ndlvldual e.xpertences .
Tbc undergraduate curriculum
combines the breadth of the
teaching program with theoretical
and practical learning. "It ts
extending the tronuer ot lcnowl­
cdge ol human development and
tnmlly life through rigorous and
worthwhile research. It ls serv­
Ice to people and famllles as a
demonstration of the unponance
ol such sen·lce to students who,
1n tum. wl)) provide service
wherever they go 1n whatever ca­
pllclt)' they serve." To thls end,
Merrill-Palmer has utll..lud the
re:sourccs ol the Detrou metro­
politan behavior and socu1l situa­
tions wbtch Uluminate and
supplement the learning In class
and from books.
1\t present, there are 5-4 un­
dergraduate s and a faculty or .. a.
The relationship with the tacuJty
is close: and tnionna1. We are
treated as adults. known as tn.
dtvlduals. our Ideas ne lisu ~ned
to uxJ our VIC\\ s t esp.?cted
\\ c hvc tn hvc old homes dl­
n·ctly a(Toss from tht> lnsutute
In an Inner ell) atca. There arc
appru:'\.lmoltcly ten sruLJents per house among whom the re­
sponslbllities of group living ore
dlvlded. Students come (rom 90
unJver~lr:ie!; throughout the United
States and other nadons wtth
backgrounds in a variety of fields.
The emphasis Is on sharlng lde.u,
wbJle learntng to get along with
each other enhances the I.Dter~
personal relatJonshJps wlthln the
houses. LUe and learning tn the
residences parallel Ufe and
learning 1n the classroom.
We have fOWld thls to be an
invaluable experience • • • both
personally and lnteUectually. We
are ln the center of a cultural
area which tnchx:les the Detroit
lnstJrute of Arts, the HtSiorlcal
Museum and Wayne State Uni­
versity. This ls an opportunity
to any senior or third-term
junior Ln the rtelds of social sci~
ence or education. lt Is o chance
to Uve in another pan of the
UnJted States, make nt?lo'· friends, study under highly respected men
ln their Clelds and aeuvely
pnrttclpate in your prospective
Uelds.
You can study for a t~rm or
a summer and receive the equiva­
lent of a term's work: at Lewts
and Clark. Both of us wlU be
available to talk with you and
answer any or your ~estions
aboot MerrW-Palmer wlnter
tenn.
Trip Slip Po~ ted
There ls a stgn~u p sheet at
the WormatJon desk 1n Temple­
ton College Center for those
people wbo need rides home and
for those bavtng rtdes ava.ll­
able for Chrlsanas vacation.
Sponsoring group ls the Student
Activities C. ommlttee. U there
are questions , studentS should
contact Mary Lou Peterson.
Tl1 ~e Desperate Pligllt
Of a Loca.l Corporatio11
Ho" could 10 boys kno\\ that
the purchase of one old car could
give them ~o much trouble? In
the fall 10 Howard Hall residents
through a ne'' spa per ad bought •
1952 DeSoto ~lthout a title lor
sso.
In due cour!"«' of tlme, one
"owner" had an occident \\lth
the car. f ortllnatcly ll was the
other driver's f1Ul!, \.1~ tht• car
has no Insurance.
During the next t\\O months
Yo hih: th~o• c.tr "'as parked In thC'
L~ls nd Clar~ p.;1rk1ng lot \\lth.
out a !>ticker. It began to accu­
mulate tick~ts . F1nall) the boys
were r .. oqucsted to mo\ e the
wreck.
To the d.lsma)' of the re•t of
the O'A'ners one of the: boys moved
the DeSoto Into a posted "oo parting'' -zone. \\ ithJn a lew
day~ the Portla.nJ Pollet.> spotted
the car and promptly issued a
parltmg citation. ~h1c:h the boys
Ignored for: two ~eeks . Then th~
police 111cked on the Windshaeld a
S10 aclcet and a ~am ang that a
"arrant for the arrest of the
registered owner would be issued
If the hne was not paid.
1t was then that the "corpora­
non" dectded to sell the car to
u junkynrd for ~15, but "lthout
a title the junk dealer would not
touch it. So the '52 Ot!Soto sull
sits "beside the ro.:td n~ar ~1c­
Afec House wtth l broll:~n llnhge
and the prospect of being to,~cd
awn) b) th(: pohet.
Who pn)"S the line? The origi­
nal o" ner ~ho sall has the
tit.l~-thc Ho"'ard bo)'S hopei Page()
\\'Indo" s. Windowg
Clawmarks across the face of the concrete
Rows of squares punched by IBM,
Changeless eyes that lock the dre.t.mlng face
Ptcces o! a cut up chess board
Hiding or showing'thl' players Inside.
Footprints of a sideways man on snits,
Soundless arm)' of T\' screens
Colle<:tion of colgate tnvtslble shields,
Pages of one page book.
Wlndo"s , rock,
God, I'd like to bust one. Gary Hood
Walking ,
1 am a loner.
Even &lence IS a word
On the tree-drowned path
That nbbons down the hJll.
Without people
In this distant moment
Ltfe seems extra-stmple.
Walkt.ng across the Sellwood Bridge
1 look down at seagull backs
And gray Wing tops.
A tonolse crawls the marble river
Towing a log raft.
Unexpectedly.
A diesel monster eanhquakes past
Pasd~ my nostrils tn cotton thick Stink.
And suddenly I realize where I am.
Cary Hood
The Day ffet
the ighf Belote
During break
talk of deer slaying
and J sittlng here,
!eel clamped at age.
A chJJd' s CJrst step;
and youth's embryo
threatens the 'POd­
My gx·een leaf heart
• struggles l!g&tnst 1t s
prison cell rib bars.
But doubt grcaud tears slip.
''The deer kept running.··
Aod I the mighty mouot.ain
tripped over the dirty rivers
ac my feet.
"His breast was smashed."
Steps on the sea-gulled
salt splashed cliffs us'-d to
chip themselves for me
but now l fJnd only
SllP-oUed moss.
"He ran a balt-mUc ,
before he fell.··
and fomy waves
Uck my soft Jeet
and find my knees
lost and dizzy.
Ahol Mench PIOI\EE.R t
The ill
Early tn the morning
When the brvth~ers go to work
\\ Ul has a short an:
Art takes the long way
where the streams and the brush walt
wlth thetr damp and their gt'cen swe11t.
Art ts "' long time coming
He starts early and measures the distance
through open lleld ond closeted wood
stopping for the eye and the ear
to catch the Umc of the momtng.
He Is no respecter of time but places
where meodow things m('('t his angle of moving
(Some soy Art crh Is)
All we know ts, Will's there bt-fore Art.
Will arrnnges the pl~es,
makes room for the lathe
and Art's stlll a long Ume coming;
WIJl' s l'lh.lmbcr one In production
and beatS his record year by ye11r.
People say Art hammers his walk to his work
They all talk about Art,
But \\ill's l'lh.lmber One tn production
There ts light In the window
of thelr room
{and board Cor $110)
the cloudc..td sky noshes
bright with lightning
and no"' and then o rumble
from somewhere
Under a strc..~Uight Robert Dusenbery
o papercup clonks olong wtth sand
break lng the roar of the ocean
On the porch under a .:;Ingle bare bulb
three rocktng ch11tr:s
two-Ught -altke and one small black one
In them rods the wtnd
a lfght one with the black
never mtsstng a beat together
while the other hght one
feebly and spasmodi cally mo\'es
alone
Peter Christ
Why this holding of hends?
thls sweaty groping In the dark
slippery fingers awkward In unaccustomed grasp
hesitant
hands trying to make words
the mouth can't say
restless
eager to communicate
but falllng ln the end because
holding hands ln a gray theoter
can't really bring soul
closer to soul
but only a plea to the need
through hollow palms Kathy Matson
Child'$ Bad Oteam
Come Ttue Today
Crayon drawings of
Ice-cream stores
was my fsvor1te hoblt
during grade school,
but at night I dreamt
o( conv9y trucks
with canvas tops
stealing secretly
through our. streets
with the enemy Inside
and drawn covers
would slide open
and more enemy soldiers
carrying rifics and
machine guns would
slither out. Our town
would be tllken over
subtly In the middle
of the night. This
morning I awoke and
found It all true·
o T.V. ~uard1n g us
at home, a cor
patrolling the garage
and drtvcwny, billboards
checkLng our escape.
Bob Phillips
dim light frorn the street
shows the door to the garbage can
behind on a nail Is
the hidden l;('y to the house
Peter Crist December 7, 1966
All alone
A gtrl runs
Through the grass In UlC' pork,
Her long brown halr
LICts her off the ground
O:avc Emmons
Are you tired of grosses .
Are you tired ol tidal monons.
Of Seed packed stalks.
These are some things thot
Lave
In grasses:
Golden ~yed pheasants, field m1ce,
chlclcad~s. katydids.
Unle boys In tennis shoes,
stickery thistles.
No matter whpt these things do
The grasses keep growing
So don't worry
au your tongue
On a cool green blade.
Dave Emmons
Rhyme
h' s au 0 gamble. lt' s all 0 game.
everyone ploys by o different name
change the rules, the board's the same
if you lose, then who's to blame
you determine your own shame
play II wlld or play It t.rune
play Cor halos, play for flame
Throw lt all out for a dame
maybe grab o spot of fame
maybe end up dead or lame
but remember that you came
to play the craz.y gambling game.
Bonnie Cochrane
Across the river,
west hills crched block on ornnge,
a chJmnl'Y Storts auQJmn.
Dave Emmons .... 7. 1966
• Httle higher
those waiting.
flick rumpled
curJclcs. thin
knoWS?
down from m
folded under
n:stiAA along the
barber, a tired
~rrs around m~
ng away the 1
letS It drop to t
ualc unseen
"''''\1 6" eep H 3"
it IS OVl'r
the tired man
,1stde the shoppc,
ft along the curb
.:~11 the world ts 1
I love u.
Po.
In the bcginn
We sought th
Of ourselves
Passion only
Whtch maght
To Understa1
. . btn that
a road. on nc
it's the cndh
an I'm prayt1
exl l, cause s
gone by. an \1
going tuo f~
such trivial 1
anyway, I wa
• . funny, I
1 seem to ha•
this rurnplke
1 thtnlc I've s
many times.
looks a 11 tllc
matter of fac
these things
only the o!!-t
htdden by the
confusion, fr
by blatant bll
we have ton
off thas thing
we crash an
Girl. tn the s
Light o{ mor
The reallzac
That I haver
About Life. bl
No more Cro1
The split Ink
oozes Info a
with sc;~rcc lJ
!o1 the moon
But moon-ml
has washed a
along the val
AgGinst the d
a drop of ml:
where today
barklcss elm
IDIBI"!l SW&y deep I
SUrf washed kel
'"""" grow as do rk
~IUoo them sandy t
fired pumpkin 01
sun the night cc
·antllc Insects scr•
the seeded grl'SS
Cnlc tables have c
uow grove
,OUts play touch tcx
Clclds beside 1
!lv••o eddy on the •
whirl In the fcnc
that time of the
am bloated tror
thebcar"lthout,
apPles falllng. IOnS
e,
nons
D
~-
me
:same e 8al'bel' lwag1
Sag1 Ooodbge
• uulc hl~cr
those wo I ling.
Old. rumpled mogoztnes,
cuucles. think pcrh~>ps ,
knoWs?
down trom my throne,
folded under the tablecloth ,
resdng along the cold arms of the chair
barber, a Ured man
Ioder~ around my attic,
of'lrl" away tht• lnsulodon
lets 11 drop to the noor
Unlc unseen men
~"'''v S"CCP H awny.
It is over
the drcd man more than It's worth.
,151c1e the shoppc. leaves
elong the curbs. Fall again.
Jll the world ts d~lng
I love lt.
Wllllam Watson
Po$flude
In the beginning, g1rl,
\\ c sought the truth
Ot ourselves and !He,
PaSSion only o path
Which might have led
To Understanding. •
• . h.Jt that path became
a road, an now, baby,
It's tht• endless freeway,
an s'm praying for one more
exit, cau:;e so many have
gont• by, an we've been
going too fast to notice
such trlvtal thJngs, an
an)"'ny. l wasn't looking ..•
• runny, I guess, ~t
t sc<'m to have sped do~n
this turnplkt. before, cause
1 think I've seen thPt sign
many t1me1:.. on even that one
looks a little familiar an
matter of Cacr. I've seen all
these things In my rrnvels,
only tht: off-ramps hov" been
hidden by the cotton-cn ndy fog .•
confuston, frustration advertised
by blatant billboards. baby.
we have to find our way
olf thts thing before
we crash an bum ••••
Girl. In the shodowless
Light of morning
The realization comes
That I have much to learn
About life. but can learn
No more from you. Lee \\agner
The split Ink-line of tree:;
oozes Into a sky
wllh sc~t·cely o. star­
for the moon shines
But moon-mist
has washed nwoy some trees
along the valley.
Against the dark
a drop of mist has fallen
where today there wrs a
barklcss elm
Peter Crist
Fall
ars sway deep tn the ~ky
surf washed kelp.
h"'r• grow as doric orn11menro l
~bind them sandy hllls
fired pumpkin orange
still the night comes
·antic Insects scr,.cch ond tlcklc
thC: seeded grcass above Raleigh pork.
"''u" tables hove clustered logE.>ther In
.. ,~, .. grovt·.
:OUts ploy touch Cootbnll on the sttll
Clelds beside th<. school
~•w• .. t.'ddy on the coolt-d swimming pool
Whtrlln thc fenced tc.•MIS courrs.
that time of the year.
am bloated trom eating more than my share
the bear without a den
apples falling.
William Wat:.on • PIONEER
So still
drtp
everything still
the crane motionless
hanging In the air
wet leaves drip
or was It o root
step
stnrs In cloud-shrouds
who Is behind thot­
wltches? dlscant howls
rusty creaking W<:ather vane
train brakes
banshee along the river
drip
whole trees and stars In puddles
plop
frog croak
so sdll
Bonnie Cochrane
emo
We watch It happen
around the omce:
one morning
a pipe blooms
like; o growth
In a mouth.
Or we notice
a person drowning
ln the fat
of mJddle &8\:
and how his voice
has gone. lost
among the drone
of competence.
the ore of dullness
mastered . We sec
hNds made rigid
by nght collars
ond condescensio n
put on llke 3 cape.
Nearly all-
you. me-wear
the heavy boots
of caution,
each step deliberate
as the progress
of Ol disease.
And soon evt>ryone
will brandish scepters
and wands-
the cant: lhl' crutch
Vern Rutsaln
To ()avid
Your <'\I.!S ha\'C grown
black \\lth thl' depth ol sull water
50 Intent the)' con onl)' rcncct
a dar'-enough ,;urlacc
Janet IC\'Cnson the mean to dHtuslon
muc oils charring ln ovens
swlrl• In the art.ll
nuxatio.a , wlnd.Lng 11Jbillg
Ughcsome peek
cornerstones, keystone•
cortclr swelling
pltch patterns. disappearing uu
light-houses-
you swim
In seas-Insanely
evaporadng
whateVer quesdons-
wb(!re are you my bcaudtul front porch Page 7
now runk ln bactcrta swirls, soU coofigundona
chemical compounds-
shrieks
dust movement-..
Chuck Espey
Root1
Thin sUmy bodies
AmblUously wfggllng through
Muddy crevices
ln desperation righting
For survlvol when scarcity
Suffices for the fittest
How should l look on you
SprcadJng ln every dJrec:tion
'trytng every port-holes
Changtnll courses to suit
The dJcr.ates of the stronger
All gr-oping
ln that dark world
Of a million black bodies
Some blind parasites
Chcwlng off your finger tips
Yet trytng
Wtth corkscrew cacdon
Slender arms bre.-kLng
Under pressure
For that edlhce of glory
The mark of EXtSl ENCE.
Ray Sod •
dam'1 fal'm $ul'veg
A white moth dies by a blue flower
Below the moving sky.
The under-Sides of the tree le8ves
Lighten tile waves of ripening silage,
Magenta hlnted.
Com Is napping, husks stretched.
A crow wallcs In a newly mown hay-field
Hunting among white-gold trimmings
A little glrl wearing glasses waves lrom
The back of her father's red truck.
Down hlll trom a needy bam.
fllestled between o walnut tree aod
A cloud of willow, a farm house shades
A row of salltng diapers.
A butterfly's wings clap once, but no soood
Dave Emmons • Page PlOJI.EER LOG
Sh a·i ne~ and Sluulo'\"'
Hirosll.i1na Preserves Grin1. E~vide11ce
0 T17.orld's First Nuclea.r Holocaust
b) ~ath)' \tudrO\\
Correspondent from Japan
l am alone this efternoon In
my Japanese home. In ~ sereni­
ty l opened the doors in my room
that expose the shrine to my J ap.an­
ea.e grandmother. She 1s dead, died the atomic bomb. The shrln<"
is a heavy p1ec:e, more than Hvc
feet tl'll, black and gold. Two
pairs of heavy doors conceal the
fresh Oowers. incense burners .
candles and gUt carvings. There
is a p1crure of m) grandmother
~ARON FUKUMOTO, a Lewis and Cia '< student from Hawaii,
chats with her Japanese ''sister," Tamiko Kondo, as the:y gaze at
the surrounding countn·slde and islands from a sky tower over­
looking the inland sea and the sacred Island or Miyamjlma .
MEMBE RS OF the Overseas Study Group In Japan study the prints
Japanese artist has placed outside Shinto Shrine. Moments cfter
plature, torrential rains let loose, drenching the group and the piC­
tures. by this shrln<" She is smo II
and wears a kimono.
I went to the Peace Park yeStC'r­
day. The 11tomlc bomb exploded
21 years ago overhead where I
stood. \\hat can an American
~~~~Y to e"press his feelings when
viewtng a small mound of grass
thai burieS the ilShes Of 5,000
vlcurns? Whnt can we of the
Lcw1s and Clark overseas srudy
group !':4Y as we '' atch our teacher
ploc:e flowers to the memocy of
the known dead, whost names nre
anscrlbed at that park?
\\c feel the event ol years ago,
we see the remains of the dis­
aster.
Peace DomE;, the skeleton. one­
ruth Ol the former exhlbltion hall,
still stands. It docs so becpuse
lt was directly under th'-' acruol
e>.-plos1on. Peace ~luseum has
other reminders of the atomic
blast.. There are the printed
facts. like the "Little Boy" bomb
used on H1rostuma "as 120
inches In length, 28 Inches in di­
ameter. 4 tons m wea,UH.
There arl' objects shoY.mg the
conditions directly Collowang the
explosion: tile. rocks and human
bones were fused In the 300 000
degree cenagrsde tempcrnrure
that occurred 1/10,000 of a sec­
ond alter the explosion: stories
and p1ctures of the lnJunes and
suffenng remain: burned clothes
a~ preserved on models ol
warped bodies: permanent shadows
on stone and metal are th(; only
a-aces of disintegr•ned human be­
ings These reminders are left
on display.
1 left the museum and walked
to the eternal name symbol 1n
Hiroshima of a peaceful furure.
As 1 closed the doors on the
shrlne to my Japanese grand­
mother. I thought of her and the
others who dled here. 1 look
at the life-stzed statue of her
that Is near my room, with a
dHferent understanding now.
gratefuJ for the lessons I have
learned here 1 wtll try to do
as the people of Hiroshima do:
look to the future, wor'k for a
peaceful world forgive the past.
Peru Natio Vote Lac~ De
by Ted Dorman countless others who can wrlte
Couespoodent from Peru their name, read street stgns and
Jl.ovember, 1966, marked mid-Uttle more).
term national elections not only The voters who really wanted
ln the United States, but aJso ln to bear what the candidates had
tbe South American Repabllc of to say simply watched and
Peru. Aid, judging b·om the waited-and waited-and wafted.
proceedings of the Nov. 13 bal-They had to watt almost an hour
loting, the tenn "republic'' 1s a whJle the "clackers" (yeU lead­
good e:nougb name to apply to ers) whipped the crowd into an
Peru-lt 1S a very general nomen- emotional frenzy with crles of
"VIctor R···'l" and ''El APRA clarure which does not oecessarUy ...u
lmply "democracy," and that Is nunca muerel" (APRA will never
diel"\ one thing that Peruvian electJons '
st111 lack-a tree democra.tlc at.-Finally the speeches staned,
mospbere during election day. and once again crowd panlclpa-
At least the proceedings were tion was encouraged by Haya's
not what we are accustomed to -sidekicks. Every time the crowd
seeing. BUt more on that later. applauded the speaker (this OC­
curred at amazingly regular in-
Probably the flrst thing that tervals), the APRA cheer-leading
impressed us all was the aanos- delegatlon broke out with another
pbere of ignorance and ballyhoo chant.
wblcb prevailed during the cam­
peJgn. This was but exempWJed
during our last week in Huanuco,
when APRA' s ageless leader,
Victor Raul Haya de )a Toree,
came to visit the city.
During the parade through the
city streets, those who yelled the
loudest were the younger univer­
sity studentS {who are noc uau
enough to vote) and the old
.. campeslnos, " many of whom un­
doubtedly could not read or wrlte
(oUlclaUy 40 per cent of the poP­
ulaJ.lon 1s Wltertte, but there are After a while the crowd got
somewhat ured or the repeated
yells, and even the arm-and
throat-weary clackers flnaUy
bad to slow down the pace. The
whole thing made lhe Republican
National Convention of 196-4 seem
almost as quiet as a garden club
tea.
Polltical mud-slinging is an in­
tegra( part of any campaign, and
the Peruvians are as good at It
as anybody The campaign in
Huanuco was oo exception and, as It turned out, It was a very
unfortUnate experience for one of
the tour members. whose father
(Senor "X," as the Peruvian jour­
nal of political satire, La Olla,
ldentlfies hlm) was the Aprlsta
candidate for mayor of Huanuco. -just stx days before our de-
panure, some crimina l charges
were brought against htm-whether
they were true or faJse. or
whether or not they were propa­
gated by the opposing poUtl­
cal party, we will probably never
lalow (or certain. Anyway, he
took oil to the Selva country and
the srudent was moved from her
famlly with less than a week lelt
In the homestay.
We were all somewhat shalcen­
to put it mildly-by what h.appened,
but we were perhaps even more
surprised to find three weeks
later that "X" bad won the elec­
tion.
On election day we were in
Puno, and we were warned be­
forehand that going out on the
Streets might be dangerous. As
It rurned out, there was reason­
able order, not only In Puno but
throughout the entire country {In
neighboring Brazil stx were ldlled
during notional elections, which
were beld the some day). StUl,
the sight of a soldier staring
at you and clutching his gun as Dcccmber7
Londoner Try To Be
' Individual In A City'
by Doug Crcvcnsten
Cor-respondt:nc lrom England
We arc awash 1n people in Lon­
don, or what one tokes to be
people, not really knowing be­
cause tbey move fost and seem­
Ingly aimlessly like toy pla!ltfc
robots wound up by some Giant
Child wanting to be nmused.
London Is funny t;nOUgh without
all the Ocsh and blood clowns,
especially the Sft"eet plans (there
are none), tht! transportation sys­
tem {joe J\amoth with o broken
leg ond his helmet on backwards
moves faster), and the qualnt old
buildings {they are as sacred and
as good looking as the Queen).
But the people, while they ore
Influenced by their surroundings,
make London the bumbllng 11beral
education It ls.
A Londoner Is a dllferent son
of brf'ed than the New Yorker in
that as he journeys to work with
mlllJons in the morning he senses
the timelessness of this historic
rul>h, but Uke the 1'\ew Yorker
tht crowd does little to make the
people reel resigned, rather mak­
lnp them proud as they Identify
themselv es with something lnC!X
pUcable. rlch and ahvc...
The big lle the Londoner Jives
(as weU as the people of other
large cltle~) Is that he thinks that
he can be an Individual In the city,
a thought that is Included In the
very human shoncomlng of 1gnor
ing the facts. Any megademopolls
Is inexpiJcable because no one
name stands out, Is rich because
many people spend much money
and ls aUve becau::oe to be alive
in London always Involves the
group.
What London Is, Is only London, the sum total of ItS Ptns • any Londoner who purporu
an lodlvldual Is decctv~
seU, because no matttr
truthful, strange. blond or
nol one Js, there are othen
are to a greater degree tht
both ln appearance and
sonoUy. There arc at leu
shoos st.lllnf the. oiamc
tn London, no mancr how
streets run together ont
another: the bulldJngs COIW
come off an 1870 aSSentbJ,
U there had been one thet;
the people themselves
monster Levittown of
robots.
Surprisingly , the
while embracing the fast
way or We that appears to
Uttle time {or anything
doesn't lend itself to
money or starus, Is willing to
and handUy answer quc~1r.1
brash young Americans,
whether this ls due to sorn@
mordial human faculty stlL
malnlng in the Londoner's
or the ostentatious m~
approach Is quesuonable.
ever they arc concerned
gets ad~ate directions,
ably knowing that to be los
London Is a sentence to
death by way or mallgnam
cose veins.
As crueJ as these lrnDrt!ll
are, one must remember 14
have been in London ll!llk
week, and these are im!Pre:r.,
mode In the stUlness of lilt
city noise because as yet wt
mode no friends in Londoo
a human note to the band.
with these people In the lcno'f
we wtll want to explore
"real-We" of Suho and
Chait· Mi~~in g From tewart
Stewan HaU just Isn't the
same. A high, hand-carved
VIctorian chair, a favorite pos­
session of Stewan girls and of
Housemother Mrs. Ellz.abeth Fer­
riss, was taken sometime TueS­
day evening, Nov. 29.
"We all loved It," Mrs.
Ferris noted sorrowfully. She
said that the valuable chair was
you wallced by was a bit nerve­
wracklng at times-a good ex­
ample of the "culrure shock" we
were told we would experience
down here. Having been accus­
tomed to watching U. S. elections .
the tighter regimen or the Per­
uvian election day came as a
bit of a "shock" to some or us.
The results of the elections­
which were not officially re­
leased until almost tWO weeks
later-were JUSt about as ex­
pected. Although the presldent• s
party (Acclon Popular) scored
beavlly In Llma and nearby areas
of itnponance, the provinces went
strongly Aprlsta-even president
Belaunde's hometown , Arequipa,
elected an Aprtsta mayor. There­
tore the parUament , which had a
majority of APRA delegates be-stolen from the main lounge
she ts in doubt as to
could have been taken.
A Pinkerton security
helping to locate the chair
joiUngly promised to
date with any Stew an girl
person who rerurns or leadt
tbe return of the mfsslng
fore, will continue to be
Aprlsta, and wlll probably
tinue to block much of Bella~
leglslatlon. As the edlton
El Comerclo , Limo's
largest newspaper, said, '
weeks alter the elections,
political panorama continues
be routine. lt seems as
nothing had happened. ••
Perhaps. But for those d
who Uved Cor a month ID
anuco, one question
Wlll "X,. be able to clear
sell and assume hb post
cade. to which he was
elected? The Peace Corps
with whom we talked In HUill
seemed to think so, but
time wUl tell-things have •
of happening very slowly
In Peru.
GIRLS! Come in and get your free
Hallmark Datebook for 1967.
Hallmark Christmas Cards now on display.
F ~eP delivery to campus S&. H Green Stamps
PHONE 246-2211
8510 5 W. TERWILLIGER BLVD., PORTLAND, ORE. 972 7 1966
elsh
aces J
by Chris Rl1
Wales Corn
Every country ha
are develop
IUIIIl"' Of WOrS WOI
es HUed with
and da)
rtlled with l
w.>rds.
AU of these ar
on ~per but
mustc which often t
much better tJ1
Wales, tOO, haS
oi what l!
1 ff I tiiticmal mus c. •
runet
as ten cenru
bards were cl
ltlng, arc ,
have becor
ol the W elshr
one ol the mos
Welsh musl1
•pennllllon singlnl
tradJtJon
In the nort
sklll and 1J
improVISe!
extemporar
Welch musi
toltt!!l a dissonant t
worship se
gan~
campatgn to
for the l
country of Costa
~ anennon of P<
recently after
the "Oregon Paro
back to thelr hom'
mile jaunt to Ri
A little over 1
group christened
Panners" was
communicate with
1 of private Cl
Rica..
Heading this gr
Cllflord Hamar, a.
faculty and direct
tiona! programs
Out., and Max 1-
for social
LAt
OS WI
CAM
Your Heodqc.
Tape Rec
Greeting
Writing
Records
Film
Cameras
and Acce
Do YQur Christ
now -Speolal t
a..ways to student
Drop in an
Sl State La~ 3 P•rtt • UfPOrce
cetvtna
manc:r
lod or
e otbeq
;ree tht
e and
at leaF
r Ont
s cou~
SSembh
•ne the;.
Jves ll'l
O(
:ars to
nythJ.ng
[0 lncn!
1Ulng 10
rica.ns,
:o SOOl!
yet we
ondon Ill
band. •
he lcnCH
explore
tnd \..OW
I IOW!ge
to llll'f
1's
laid, •.
ctlons,
ontlnud
; as
•
was
orps
In HLU:OI
• but
aave a
lowly
lay. 7. 1966 PIONEER LOC
elsh Mus~, ~roduct of Generations,
aces Decltne tn Technological Times
by Chris Richardson In U\e coal mines. pms or
Wales Correspondent during football games. The
EVery country has Its trodltlons. songs originated In the chapels
art> developed over gener- when religion had a strong ln­
ILioriS of wors won and lost, hard fluence on the country.
fiJied with backache and WhHe church attendance h.a•
and days or good for-waned considerab ly, these hymns
clUed with rood memories ore still a vital element of the
w~>rds. Welsh rradJtion , perhaps because
All of these arc recorded not they are so adaptable to peru­
on paper but also Ln music- singing.
nuslc which often expresses feel-Until the depression. choral
much better than words. groups were quite prominent.
Wales. too. has a great pro-Every chapel, school or mining
of what ts termed "tra-town was represented by at
~1ucm•• music." Some songs and least one cholr. Today, beciUBe
runes, composed as of outside lnfluences . choir
as ten cenrurles ago when membership has deciJned rapid-
bards were chief officers of ly. Very few young Welsh are
king, arc present today. recruJted , which may weU mean
have become a beloved the extinction of most choral
of the Welshman's heritage. groups In a few generations.
One of the most unique styles For example: The National
Welsh music Is that of Eisteddfod ol Wales, a competl
•pennJillon singing." This Is a tive festival, hu long been an
tradition which remains important part of the Welstunan 's
ln the north and requires activities. Held annually, this
skill and lngenulty The festival once drew muslctans
Improvises melody and from around the country. Twenty
extemporaneously. Llke years ago there were at least
Welch music the result ls 15 groups which met. Today
~··-a dissonant effect wblch re-there are rarely more than three.
lnto a ~re and well-The fact Js evldent that there
harmony. have been no lntemationaUy
' Hymn singing Is widespread famous Welsh composersormusl ­
lhr<)U. uuu• aU of WaleS-not only clans. The music Itself rarely
worship servtce but also goes beyond the local national boundaries. The reason partly
lies In the fact that Wales Is
a poor country. There has always
been a lack of opportUnities for
the musician to receive adequate
tratnJng or experience.
This leads to problems which
one may foresee In trying to keep
the traditional music of Wales
allve. The chapels wnere once
a major factor, no longer hold
mucb Influence. The schools
h&ve become Incompetent: the
authorities no longer support
music programs because of a lack
ol funda. There Is also a prob­
lem of teaching these old songs
to the children because few of
them speak Welsh.
Other detrimental influences are
television, po~lar music and more
modem activities. These thlngs
bave captUred the Interests of the
people. especially the children,
and have quelled mucb of the
desire co retain ancient or na­
tional music.
The faster pace of business,
economics and education are
usually characteristic of a coun­
try which fs rapidly becoming
modemiud. These times bave
left the Welshman Uttle oppor­
tunity to occupy hlmself with con­
templative and simple-but beauti­
ful and rure-runes of the past.
rganization Assists Latin America
A campaign to locate a fire
tor the Latin American
country of Costa Rica came to
the attenuon of Portland journal­
ISIS recently after a group called
the "Oregon Partners" veorured
I to their home after a 15,000
1 jaunt to Rio de J anetro.
A ltttJe over a year ago a
group christened the "Oregon
Partners" was organized to
,:cornmlmtc:ate with o counterpart
n'nlln of private dtiZens ln Costa
Rica.
Heading this group JOintly are
1 Hamar, assistant dean of
1faallty and director of lnterna­
dooal programs at Lewis and
, and Max Harrtnger, con­
sultant for socJal srudles in the
LAKE
OSWEGO
CAMERA
Your Headquarters for:
Tape Recorders
Greeting Cards
Writing Paper
Records
Film
Cameras
and Accessories
Do your Christmas shopping
now -Sc>eolal terms on lay­
a-ways to students. State Deparanent of Education.
The o(ficers and other member s
are struggling to raise necessary
funds for organizational and pro­
motional purposes and to In­
crease the membership.
The main motive behind the
"Oregon Partners" is the con­
viction that the federally ­
sponsored Alliance for Progress
ts not working , and that funds
It allots to countrles should not
flod their way into the hands of
Latin AmericSJ'I bureaucrats.
Thls, lt is asserted, is not wtn­
nlng many friends for the United
States.
''The Partners of the Alliance
is not a governmental agency,
either federal or state," Hamar
emphasizes . "lt ts an attempt
by private citiZens to put other
private citizens and non-go"ern­
mental organization.s in both
North and South America tn coo­
tact with one another for the ex­
change of ideas and Cor murual
assistance, and for carrying out
Specialists
• 1n
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
tS per
Manual Typewrite of small projects wlitch cannot be
done eHlclently or appropriate ­
ly by governments." The fire
engine. It was explained, ts only
an lncldenUil facet to a larger
campaign. The engine Is needed
for the ltnle town o{ Heredia near
San Jose, Costa Rica.
"It was evldent at Rio," Hamar
said, "that many Latin Americans
are resentful of charity. We
agreed with our friends of Costa
Rica that any project we approve
any carry throughwUlln volve con­
tributions from both sides in
accordance with our respective
means-n ot merely the seodlng of
money and materials to Costa
Rtca."
While iD that Latln American
country, Hamar and Harriger had
Interviews wtth the U.S. ambaS­
sador to Costa Rica and confer­
ences at the lnstltuto Normal
(reachers' College) of Heredia
concerning a projected partner­
ship with Lewis nnd Clark. In­
spection of a technical hlgh school
which may form a partners hip
with Clrls Polytechnic of Port­
land and the discussion with Costa
Ricans of plans to send a group
of Lewis and Oark students to
CosUI Rlca In 1967-68.
WANTED
Young man with own car
desiring room, board and
salary In exchange for light
house wtles. Call: 244-4838 .
KEN'S BAR '
THE PEACE CORPS came to campus last week, u a pair of for­
mer volunteers set up base In the Trail Room In an effort to reoruJt
Pioneers for the Corps. They also conducted the Peace Corps Qual­
Ification Exam.
Visiting
Pot-War Prof Describes
Japan Status
Rows or canned cat and dog
food was one of the small amaze­
ments that greeted Lewis and Clark
professor Frederick Harris. fresh
from 11 years of living and lec­
ru ring in As ta.
Professor Hams, In a deliber­
ate speaking manner, sald that
when looking for something
common os 4 too.! of bread, he
was amazed at the great extent
of pet food In an Amertca.n super­
market, when he had seen people
''literally starving to death" in
India, japan and other areas o(the
Or lent.
A visiting civlllutfon and
history professor ar Lewis and
Clark thiS year, Or. Hartis bas
taught and lecrured throughout
Asla. He vlslted India, Nepal.
Burma, the PblHpptnes, VIetnam
and Taiwan among other paces.
Lecturing In English. be found • 'a
few dUflculties " with Interpreters,
who might accidentally misquote
blm. After It~ in Japan for
the length of time, the native
Oregonian learned some of the
language and was able to realize
when he was being misquoted at
times. Hewu professor of philos­
ophy and education at Kyoto Uni­
versity.
Durtng part of hls stay, Pro­
fessor Harrts developed a new in­
ternational school under the De­
partment of State. The funds
were derived from "Pl-480,"
surplus agrtculrure community
program funds, and fromjapanese
yen money avallable for ed­
ucattono.l ~rposes. His rwo
million dollar school. completed
ERSHOP only recently. is con.structed oa
the site o! a uruverslty In Chofu,
a city 10 miles from Tokyo. Wltla
technical assistants 1 rom Stanford
University and other agencies, the
school was completed, accommo­
dating levels from kindergarte n ID
adult education.
Professor Harris was graduated
from Washington High School lD
Portland and rece.l'ed hls degree
from Wlllameae lJru. erslty lD
Salem and dld graduate work u
Columbia Uni"erstty. One of h.L8
five daughters lS a senJor at Lt.o­
Ueld College.
He explained that one of his
greatest impress tons of J ap.1n wu
"Its development into a maOJ.re
democrati c nation." "lts ~~
pendence, econonu c and pollti~
grov. th after the occupatioaal
period ls staggering •· he said.
"J apao ts the onl}' place ln the
v.odd where Eastern and Westena
culrures are combined."
Professor Harris polnted 01111
that one of the biggest tronies 1D
American education Ls the fact
Amertcans have been Involved m
wars .. three times In a single
generation " in Asta, yet the U.S.
educational system makes lllmo•
"no provlsion.s !or studying thl8
area of the world. •' Dr. Harris
said he would like to see Lewi8
and Clark develop a program a4
Asian srudies.
The recently-returned profes­
sor, away from Oregon stnoe
1950, said both anti-Amert can aa:S
ann-Communist feelings were
"very maned" In J apao.. ID
that country, he said, there Ls a
strong. pro-Communt st mo~-e­
ment. But he found the J apanesr
people 'ery friendly and ex­
tremely cordial.
The professor said he Is great­
ly impressed by "the intellecOJal
capacity and eagerness of the
students " at Lewis and Clart..
"They are mterested and ~ery
interesting ... he added. He eo­
joys the school's emphasts aa
lnternattonal education, wlth lat
O'ersens Study Program. Thl•.
he remarked is unusual for a
small, liberal-arts college.
Drop in and see us
Sl State lake Oswego 5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 Catering to the Pioneers since 1~50
In urlingame Page 10
tt e
Lode )'our doors when you lca\c
)'OUr dorm room I This ts the lld\ lee
ol ~rlty Ch1c1 Charles R.
Pid.ett.
Picken told the:-Log this w~k
that there tras been a great amount
ol petty larttny ln the dormitories.
This lond of thtng occurs, ho"­
ever, he snid, only when rooms are
left unlocked and unattendt.'Ci. Hc
said that to date there l::l\c been
no cases of bre king and encerang.
This ls just one ol the many
a~cts of campus security I andlcd
dally b} Pfc~ett and the three
guards ~ ho assist htm. These
otnccrs-Errol Eshata, Mehm
Mason and jerry Nicholson-\\ork
24 hours a day, SC\en days a
v.~k. and ha\c numerous duties,
espcclall) " after regular class and
office hours, "hen buildtng s are
closed. K\:nt Ha\\l~y. \\ho 1n turn t.lkcs
:."Uch acuon as I e deems ncce:.­
:o:ary. Otl er c:as\!S \\ith \\hl<:h tt c
guards must dcol Include ,an­
dahsm or school property, larceny
in college butldmgs suc:h as l6R LOG
-qtt
lnctd~·nts. 'll'lcsc comploints range
Crom ca:c:h In amounts ol $5 to
$40, ro clothing, records. radlo:c:
and odlcr pcrsonol uems.
"We have rccehed and lm e~t1-
goted numerous complaints re­
garding petty lnrccn) nnd van­
dalism wlthln thcdoa mltoncs," he
sa1d. "In all ca~~ thl• doors
were not sccurt•d nnd the to:rudent
was &\\ay from the room c._en If
only down the h3ll."
Regarding thl• prc,·cntlon of ~1Jch
Plan OfE 1·
Lewis and Clark's lour-year
guaranteed tuition plan provide~
a method by which both the stu­
dent and the college can plo.n
lour year:. of educatton financing
more exactly.
Thls process provide:. a me1hod
by which the student can assure
that he wm nor pay more lor
tuition during his four years of
CQilcp:t; than tht.: rate an effect .H
the time he enters the guaran­
teed tuition plan. t Dweller
tm:ao~nts. 1-'IC'Kcll stuo, ··tor this
reason, "' strongly n.ocomrncnd
that oll srudents secure thelrdorm
rooms upon leaving them. no
mnttcr for l1o" st.ort a time they
plon to be gone. In all lnstanC'cs,
dlc student should notify the Rest
dent Director of o.~ny thefts nr 1n
case she ls out, notUy the ~
curlty Ocpartmcnt.
Pld.ctt pointed out that the
majority ol students nre not ow ore
that suc-h problems exist. Tt 11y
do not kno\li, he satd, thJt thl'
Gttai·antee
At the same wne, the coUege
benefits by being able to plan
ltS schedule more accurately.
With the guarnnteed tuition plan
in force, the student has more
Incentive to stay ln school and
complete his requirements Cor a
degree. ,\nd since o great deal
of Lew ts and Clark's Clno.nctal
suppon comes from outside
sources 1n the form of gUts and
grants, tht! college does not lose
os much as might be expected by
this plan. Occ~·mb er 7 •
Lock Doo
c;ecurlty system t!Al&ts to
r<:CO\cr Iota or stolen PrcHih
PlckNt n·pcntcd hi~ request
their cooperation 10 making
campus n sate, secure plact
aU.
Colle!{e Shar~
ears Gran,t
A contribut ion of $1,-400
presented LC last weelt .,
:.hare of $9,700 dtst
among 13 Ort.ogon colleges
Sears Rocbud. foundation.
Unrestricted grants toraliQc
mllllon were distribut ed
week by the loundatlon Undtt
continuing program of tJd
prtvately supponed colleges
um\'crsiucs . The colleges
free to allocate the funds acoori
lng to thclr greatest need
The roundauon b plo.nnin,
Invest another $800,000 rhm.,.o
out the year In various sct10la:.
ships and other education al
~ro.ms , accordlng to T. W.
local representat ive of the
dation. At night, the guards check to
see that all doors and "mdo" s
arc loded and that no burglary
occurs. The guardsarefrcquently
called to remo'e undesirable
charac~rs rrom the campus. Be­
cause the)' cwmot make arrests,
the guards call from nme to time
upon the CO\.Ulty police to arrest
those caught loitering oo the
campus \\1thout authorization.
However, "l'len students are
ln"ohed , tht.• guards make every
aaempt to handle the Situation
~ithout tf1c pohce. Pickett SAid
that when srudents are ln"olved
v.1th the police, he ts responsible
Cor n:porting the siruaaoo to Dean Templeton Commons and com­
plaints from near-b)· homeowners
regarding the conduct or srudents
on or ncar thelr property. High takes' Increased Injury Odds
In 19th-Century Version o Baseball
Speedy
"5 Mtnute Cor Wash"
& Service Station
Barbur at Terwitli g~r
-op~n e'V~ry day-Pickett satd that his btggest
problem Is In de great amount
o( ~!~' larcenty which occurs tn
the dormttorles. Complaints are
received more commonly trom
Stf!\\art Hall and Platt-Howard
Hall, but Akin Hall and Ruth Odell
Hall have also reported some
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\-
}J EUGENE
1111 WIIIUlelfu
01 2-2461 by Dick Parker
Sports Editor
(Second or three anlcles on
the original rules of the nation's
major sports: baseball, foor.baU
and basketball)
Reportedly, baseball Is our no­
tional pastime , but the original
rules of the game could desc rtbe
the game as our notional waste­
time. In baseball's early stages,
a four-foot-high stake was at
each station (base). Instead of
"ron to your base," It was "run
to your stake." By 1835, the
Injuries were quite numerous nnd
the stakes were abandoned for
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8521 S. w. Terwilliger
Phae 24 .. 7721
Hrudwore -Potnt
Housewares - G 1 fts
Oh-oh,
better
check the
punch ·
bowl.
tc ... cold Coca-Colo makes any campus "get-together" a party. Coco-Colo has the
taste you never get tired of ... always refreshing That's why things go beHer
with Ceke ••• after Coke •.. after Coke. not stones. But every tunc a
player rounded a base, be fell
on bJs face from tripping over
the stone. Finally. someone
suggested a bag of sand.
For the next slx years, run.
n1ng the base paths was a diffi­
cult chore. There was no rule
that satd the bag had to be staked
to the ground or that an lnflelder
couldn't move the bag So when
a player ran to a base. the ln­
tlelder would ldclt It away from
him. In 1841, a rule requiring
the bases to be held to the
ground was adopted.
The number of players on a
team and bow long Is a game
was a problem. In the 1840's,
there were 12 players on a
team. h consisted of a catcher,
o pitcher, an assistant catcher
who was stationed behind the reg­
ular catCher, four lnClelders, a
roving Infielder , three outfield­
ers and a roving outfielder.
The winner of a game was the
team who Clrst managed to score
21 runs-which suggests a ques­
don. Do you have to win by
two pointS? ln 1857, baseball
took two steps forward. One,
games were made nine innlngs
long, and the rule that stated
a batter was out 11 the Helder
caught the ball on the flrsr
bounce was abolished.
that Cuthbert clJmaxed the dar­
Ing feat whh a sUde. Also, WU­
llam A. Cummings threw the
tlrst curve ball Sclentlsts called
It an optical IUusion.
In 1870, a rule was passed
giving the batter the rtght to call
Cor a htgh or low pitch. In mod­
em-day baseball , that would be lllte WUUc Mays yelling to
Kourax, "Letter high on th~
stder comer" "Anytblng
say, WllUe," would have
Koufax's reply
For those with control
lems, th~re wasn't mucb
worry about until 1889 Up
then, a pitcher was aUowed
balls before the batter was
sued a waiJc. But then, the
ter was pennltted Cour
Prior to rules abolishm ent ~
1886, the rule book stated tb
when a ball wos lost. such as
foul ball out over the .,,...,.r_
stands, the players on the
tJclpatJng teams were given
minutes to find the ball be/01
the umpire could throw a
baU into play. In 1886, the
plre was given immediate
thorlty to put a new ball
play
Baseball was and stlll
dangerous game, but
equJJ:111cnt has reduced the I[DIIIC:
of injuries to o fraction.
the !act still remains that cata
ers dld not accept the
untll several years after It
Introduced. They argued thai
would hinder their vision.
catchers also had to be
vtnced that a chest protector
a good Idea.
A standard set or rules
stabilized the go.me and the
lty of play rose at th~ rum
the century It was then
men like Christy M thl!llr5L'l
Wolter johnson. Cy Young,
Cobb, Tris Speaker and
Ruth stoned baseball on
way to 1mmortallty .
ooMiand roadster
ShOW
DEC. 15,16,17,18-COLISEUM
HOURS
THURS & FRI 6pm to 11
$AT & SUN NOON to II ADMISSION
ADUllS S 1 ~0
CHilDU N UNDU 12 ~ 1 00
• "THE REACTOR'', Famous Movie Car Buill By Gone Winfield
• "MARK MIST", Fabulous Ford Coupe By Joe Wilhelm of Call·
fornl a
• Lilr&ast Display or Orarstars Ever Sun In Portland
• "THE WAGOHMASTER , ORAGSTER " With 4 Buick En&lnu 7, 1966
a SOl
dvaiJ
Wbell one ts at the
Uy hates ro cUm
prosperous t9{K
football seas
and the conferenc
iS p4r1 o1 the P
Pioneers , cone
bOunced bac
Injury-plague
unseated Unllel
tn the Northwest
finished the
with etgbt wil
lcey wins <J
wwamette (or
and an lmpo
victory
of the Evergr
The Ploneen
number elght
NAJA football ~
tctnJ»~ tlve game ciiAI
le&SOR'
LC , • , • CILI Lutl
LC ••••• Ponland
L.C , , •• , WbJanar
LC , , •• , PacUk:
LC • • • • • Pus« Sc
LC •• , • WUtamel
LC , • • • • Unfleld
LC , • • • Pac. l.ul
LC • c or 1c11
total polllts $COred
nertJe per game
Wilson wUJ
players, five of
through groduatl
nlerenc,e-wlnnillg 01
farewell 1
pass-recelv
• split end J ac•
and co-captalri
Gary Peters•
Ban WU
wyers
LC
a vote conducte
week, 1966 char
24-man aU-star tJ
ilgn1ll-ealler Skip
season and elghtt
poll, shared tJ
spot wlth Terry
l!fkl~ Swyers t
ln pass perc
was the ovet
the duo pas
the backtleL
three con!erent
Jim Nichol
Tom Boyte
Avrtn or LJ.nflel
gained 1,085
tbe league ln sc
roUowed with 701
third wlth 620 )
ICk Head of Palatin
Eaton were the ,
~emann and 0
ege of Idaho t
~leld ' s Bob Laycoc
of WUlamette
Gary Thompson •
at center roun1
n-u~ offensive ut
Head and L
repe.ters on th1
EUROPE
round I
charter
gene - Lond
7th; Amster
ugene, Septen­
via scheduled
te or call:
eo Couchma11
Wi llomette,
egon, 97405 -
'~2196. er 7,
~IS
:1lstn,....
)llt!gt1
ion.
:otallzt
lUted
1 Undtt
I( tJd
lieges
leges
1s acto.~
~.
lonninf
t Ulrot::~
; SChoh·
lonal
W, ""'1'1
the
ds
rll
lave
It ate
ball
,Ill
on.
be
OD 7. 1966
11
dvance '67 Preview B · ht Theta Chis Wax SAE
For Intramural Title
Whcti one Js ot the top, he nat
hates to climb down, but
prosperou:~ 1966 Lewis ond
football season Is at an
and die conference champion­
iS part of the past.
Pioneers , coached by f•red
bounced back from last
Injury-plagued campaign
unseated L Wleld in the top
In the Northwest Conference.
finished the season in a
with eight wlns ln a row,
key wlns over Llnfleld
wwamene tor the league
and an important Inter­
victory over Puget
o( the Evergreen Confer­
The Plon~rs held down
number etght spot ln the
NAJA tootball rating poll
:crn1,.,..tlve 1ame chan for the 1966 Unebacker Cary Thompson, sun-
1ng tackle J 1m Grady, end Dan
Acker, guard Blll Ackers, a.nd
linebacker Dick DeBernardls.
EJght juniors, 11 sophomores
and 20 freshmen wW return to
defend LC's league title.
F tnal lncUv ldual ltadatlc a:
ball earner tc )CU
TCII'O Boyle •••••• 121 620
SkJ.p Swyen • • • • • • 121 498
Lynn <;cbmoU • • • • • ()1 ~9
J eny Button •••• , • 79 247
Ed Chdl • • • • • • • • 61 212
Grant BUlin • • • • ~ 137
BUI Eyler . . • • • 13 7D
Mike McArthur • • • • 3 ll
Wayne Kato • • .. I I
Pat PactcriOn • • • • • I I
team ern~r. • • • • • 1 -20
paner Pll
SkJ.p Swye~ •• IS4
Bill Eyler • • 4 pe pi
79 9
1 0 pet.
51.3
15.0 ava. tdJ
1.3 7
4.1 6
4 2 l
3.1 0
3.5 2
)I 0 s.. 2
7,0 0
1.0 0
1.0 0
---0
,..u tell
113> 8
9 0
receiver oo.
Jack Hue! •.••. 44 'Yd• tela ava.
souon:
LC • • • C~l Lul.heran 12 Pete NU.en . • . • . • 19
7 Tom Boyle • • • 7 657 5 14.9
293 3 15.4
89 0 12.7 LC , • , •• Ponla.nd Sr.Ut
LC •• , •• Whlanan 0 Oranr BeldJ.n • • • 5
0 Ed Cbelt. .. 2 ss 0 110
12 0 6.0 LC • , ••• PacUlc
LC , , , • • Pulftt Sound
LC •••• , WIIJ&me«e
LC ••••• Linfield 17 jim Roblnlon • • • • 2
Evan Jaqua • . • • • • • I () 7 0 3.5
~ 0 ~0
LC •••• , Pac. l utberan
LC • • , • • C of Idaho
IOCII polllla ICOI"CCd
utrtlge per 1amo 7
IJ
0
72
8
Wllson wUl lose only
players, Uve or them Start­
through groduatJon from his
Ill ef'II!JIC 'e-w In nlng ou ttl t.
(arewell wJll be the
s pass-receJvlng record­
' split end jack Heod, ball­
and co-captaln Ed Chelf,
Gory Peterson , end and
In Bart Wilson, roving JU]tet' no.
Slc.ll> Swycn • • • • • • 44
BUI Salley •••••• 4
lnt~cpUORI no.
Jon J~ua .•••••• 7
Dee WoUe ••••••• S w. Roumaaoux •••• 1
Seem CiUmao ' • ~ • 1
Cary Thompson ••• l
Denn1a W&Jter • • • • 1
Sco~ tds
SIQp Swyen • • • • • • ()
Tom Boyle •••••• 7
Jack Head ••••..•. 5
Pete Nilsen ••••••• 3
Lynn SciiiJioU •••••• 3 ,..u. bl a~
lSI~ 0 344
104 I 26.0
)'111. Ids 8VIo
163 I z:u
99 I \9.9
32 0 IM
0 0 0.0
-2 0 -2.0
-3 0 -3.0
epe 2-~ ttl.
6 0 42
0 0 42
0 2 34
0 0 Ill
0 0 18
wyers Paces Places
n LC All-Star Squad
a vote conducted by the Northwest Conference football coaches
week, 1966 champion Lewis and Clark placed eight players on
24-mo.n all-star team
lgnal-e,aller Skip Swyers, who
season and eighth ln the final
poU, shared the quaner­
spot wlth Ter-ry Burnam of
Swyers topped the
ln pass percentage. but
~m was the overall passing
the duo passing stand­
the bacld'leld were the
three conference ground­
Jim Nicholson of Wli­
Tom Boyle of LC and
Avntt of Lln!leld. Nlchol­
gained 1 ,085 yards and
the league in scoring. Av-
foUowed with 701 yards and
thJrd with 620 yards.
ack Head of Palatine and PLU's
Eaton were the ends; LC's
Lindemann and Dick Homya
of Idaho the tackles;
"'-'"' s Bob Loycoe and Walt
of WUlamette the guords,
Gary Thompson of the Plo­
tt center rounded out the
tt-U!atn offensive unJt
Heod and Looney were
repeaters on the offenslve
EUROPE
'"-~v.OO round trip, 5th
~nnttnl charter flight
1
-London, June
7th; Amsterdon -
ugene, September 15th
via schedu I ed o i r I i ne.
te or coli: loin and
Couchman, 2443-
Wi llomette, Eugene,
Jr.,,.. , 97405 -Phone:
~~2)96. ran and passed tb.e Pioneers to an
team from Last year. Head was
a unanimous choice and Looney
was selected una..nJmously Cor the
third year ln a row
Defensive unit: Ends J elf Carey,
PLU and Bart WUson, LC: tackles
Charley Champman of PacUic,
jack Ostlund of Lln!Jeld and Jim
Grady of LC: guard Carmy Maus­
ten, Wlllamette; Unebackers Cal
Lee of WJllamene. Mlke Cons­
bruck of Llnlteld a.nd Cary Jones
of WhJanan; halfbacks joe Robil­
lard, LWieJd and Dee Wolle. LC:
sllfecy Spike Moore, WWamette.
Pioneers recelvlng honorable
mendon were end Pete Nilsen,
guard Tom Kelley, linebacker
Cary Thompson , ha11bocks jon
Jaqua and Wayne Roumagoux.
Forest J-Board
Announced
Winners of lhe Forest Hall J­
Board elecuon are; Er:tc Van
Patten, jane Schroeder, Ron
Sopko. Dave Bailey, Bob Cowing,
Earl Phllllps, and Llz Slbaja.
The board's Urst meeting will
be called by Roger Ferland, ASL.C
J-Board member who Is serving
os odvlser to the Forest board.
Want a QUIET placo to study?
You oan have It I Two d&­
llghtful rooms to choose from
(now I) In a warm, friendly homt~o
where yoo oa.t be your­
self. Open tor occupancy Jan.
2, 1967. Leave baggage over
Christmas. Make reservation
NOW bofore someone beats you
to tt. Easy walking distance.
Appointment onl}': Phone 636-
4793. Dan Acker • • •• , • . 0
Ed Cb<'ft •• , •• , • '1
fllll Eyler . , ••••• , 2
jon J a"ta • • • • • • • I
Dole WoUo , , • , , •• I
Pllt&J team at&tlatlca : •• 0
0
0
0
lt•n Opp.
flnt down~ • • • • • • • • 110
yant. Nlh.tna . • • • • • • 902
nWlq play• • • • • • • • 341
per carry • • . • • • • • . • 1.1
pu.ta tUUrnSJ(.t • • • • • 211
put• CCliiiplct.t • • • • . 19
~ental• ...... . • . 411
Ja~• IIU•Ia& • • • • • • • • 1033
tOtal nc:c yal'lla • • • 19lS
per came ••••• •••• 215.0
pu.a lnttrc:.,Sooa • • • 9 0 0
0
0
0 •• 12
12
6
6
L.C
1~2
2275
SOl ...
ISS
~
5l'
1129
317S
lSU Theta CbJs remained unde­
feat«S u they clobbered the
MAC's ln lntramural flag foot..
boll, 39-26. The final champion .
ship play-of( victory came only
alter the close fratemJcy Jeque
duel was settled, wJth the TC's
emergtna vlctor:to\18 ovf!r SAE,
3-4-27.
Tho MAC's had trouble ltoep..
lng up wlth the pace set by Theta
Cbl's quarterback, Kent Sbovlln,
wbo led the team ln place or
sick Ken Trapp. The hall-time
score was 19-13, Theta Chi. Tbe pe.ce ~ke:oed even more
and the MAC's were harder
smacked. jerry Bishop and BUJ
ZelenJca., wbo intercepted three
MAC passes, starred delesu~tveJ:y
for the fro.teruity representatives.
Steve RobertSOn and Roy Stgurd­
son also were lnvaJU&ble on of­
fense.
Theta ChJ's record wu tu.n:ber
boosted with a non-league win
over the Linfield Theta Cbl ch..,._
ter. AJJ fn all, their Unal rec­
ord wu 7 and 0.
furn.bt• • • • • • • • • • 31
tum.bl• lolt • • • • • • • l7
yal'lla peanllz.t • , • • • 365
Scon.... by Quan•n
Oppootnat • • • • • l7 10 0 L. C • 21 53 ~ 17
:w)
14
S49 Oregon Frosh Tips LC
In Final Seconds, 73-70
The ouananoed LewS. and Clark
Tum Analysis: OVERALL- freshmen forced the highly touted
a flne young bAll club with many UnJverstty of Oregon Frosb lnto
returning lettennen both this year an overtime period last Fr:tday
o.nd {or next year, Good speed ntgbt before bowing 73-70 In the
on behAlf of the backs and line-season's lnJtlal contest Cor both
man are stro"i and maneuver- teams.
able. OFFENSE-Swyers the key In the game, played ln Port­
man. Head and Nilsen good re.. land State College's new gym, the
celvers. Tendency to stick with vJsttors from Eugene used thelr
the ground game more than pass-supedor hclgtn to rega.ln control
lng. Boyle, SchmoU, Cbetf, But-of the contest ln Its latter stages
ton and Swyers strong runners. 4nd dominate the overtime.
Offensive Une led by center Pet- Lewl8 and Clark wu forced to
erson and guard l.lodemann ls play the game wltbout two of Its
eoc.cellent DEFENSE-a bit weak top freshmen, NeU Lathen, wbo
at times, but extremely tough was with the varsity ln La Grande,
wben cballenged. Front wall led and Tlm Wright, who Is lnellglble
by Wllson and Grady strong up untll grades come out. The 6-6
the middle, but ends run some- Wright would have gJven LC some
ttmes a problem. Thompson addJtlonal board strength to com­
leads the linebackers , secondary bat the 6-.. average bclgbt of
very strong with Wolfe, Jaqua. Oregon's starting llru!up.
Gllman and Roumagoux. LC's rooks lell behind ea.rly
The gridiron exploits of Lewis and were forced to play "catch­
and Clark are over for the yea.r up" baU throughout the c:onte:.st.
1966, but common knowledge ls Paced by the accurate gunn.lng of
thnt the Pioneers flnJshed as tbe Phll Wagonblast, jack Love, and
best on the West Coast MJ.Jce PezeJ, the hosts Coraed ahead with less than Uve minutes to play.
However, the Ducklings r&llled to
tie the score and force the extra
frame.
ln tbe overtime, LC jumped lnto
a ~ck lead, but Oregon's Jim
Henry poured ln. five polnta ln
tbe lut m.lnute to give tbevtslton
the v&crory.
Th.e 6-3 Wagonblut wu LC's
standout 1n the contest. He hooped
'24 pol.nta, bJgb for the game, end
continually outrebounded hl• taller
opponents.
Scori.ng:
Wagonblast 24, Love 13, P«Ul
11, R.Jcha.rdsoo 8, Luod 8, Menze
4, KahJ 2, Rauch 0.
BILL MAATES
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrication Speclallm
Tune-up Brakea
7529 SoN Barbur Blvd
--~··-
I I I I
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I
I
I I I
i I JEWELERS
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watthu Eac:h one "' the tow price of •••••
b. SIHIIdtl s quality Twl.1tollu watch braceletS 4.s
Make his welch looll like new.. • • • • •
c Ronson's handsome standard m~n 's lighter. 9.s
As ~ma• I ., olfl ,u M could wish lor • • •
d Famous aulova watches. vour choice of ~vtral 5tn·
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------------------- Where prtdt of poneuion ts pur of your 9111 ---12 PIONEER LOG
Pioneer Ttunhl olves In Op ning
Hoop Cia h With EOC Mountaineer
N \\ C Pre-Season Standings
PA
WWamette . 3 -0 I 000 275 237
LC • • • • • • 2 -0 I 000 182 140
Llnf1eld . • 2 -1 tJ67 ?QS 247
C oJ 1 • • • l -1 .500 131 138
PLU . • • . 1 -2 333 2-t6 257
Padfic •.• l -2 .333 192 223
Whitman • • 0-1 .000 "7 86
r-oot-earl}' season field goal
sbootin ~ proved ro be the differ­
ena 1n La Grande o-.er the
weekend as the Pioneers !rom
Palatine Hill rolled over the
In ThE .Mountaineers of Eastern Oregon
College, 97-65, I rtday night and
by a SS-75 margin Saturday nJght.
The two vlctorlc:. sraned oft
the l%6-67 hoop season on a
happy note Cor Coach DeAn Sem­
~rt's ranks who ho~ tO Improve
on last year's fourth place
Standing.
As all predictions votced, LC's
heralded duo of Jtm Pippin and
Curt Markus led the way with
8<1 of the Pton~rs' 192-potnt
two-game effort. Senior J lm
KJtchen lent a more than helo-
tretclz
..
A GLIMPSE or the action In the varsity basketbafl team's 99-59
lntra-s~ad scrlmmaQe win over the freshman team. Pictured are,
from left to right, Jim Pippin, Jim Kitchen, Mlke Pezel, Tim Wright, larrv Sams and Jack Love,
S·wimrners Dunk Wolves
The Pioneer swimming squad
took 1t.s first meet ot the season
last Friday at Monmouth when It
downed Oregon College of Edu­
cation, 67-35. Co-caputn An
Samson was the only double win­
ner for LC as the Ptoneer s used
their depth to take eJgbt events
to four tor the seven-man OCE
team.
The Wolves stayed close during
the early stages of the meet and
were behind only 17-16 after four
events. OCE's medley relay team
SUJl)rtsed the Pioneer foursome of
Cra.tg Koch, jt.m Florey, Jt.m
jamieson and Kelley Ha.Jns 1n the
ftrst event and jumped off to a
5-0 lead, scrambling but undermanned
Wolv~.
Rooks jtm jamieson and Mike
Smith took 1-2 ln the lnd.Jvldual
medley, and Nick jordan and VIc
Carlson swept the diving. Smith
then came back to win the burter­
Oy with Ploneer Steve Comes
taking third.
Hains and johnson caprured 1-2
in the 100-yard free, and then
Kocb aod Bob Wa(.S()n ran off
wJtb the backstroke. The last
Pioneer sweep came In the 500-
yard tree where Samson and Mac­
Donald led aJl finishers.
Coacb Hosouwa said that this
year's team look!> IJ.ke the most
well-balanced team in LC history
bur emphasized that tt needs a
lot more work before It will be
ready for conference powers WU­
larnme, LWleld and Paclffc Lu­
theran. !w third hand with 37 counters
for the two nights,
<;cortng at a better than S3%
rate Friday the Pioneers plied up
a lO..polnt odvantngt after~· fh st
20 minutes. then expanded that
to 32 betort the Mountaineers
called 1t quits. Markus topped n.ll
scores with 23, aU but one trom
the lleld, whfle Pippin tallied 21
and Kitchen followed with 17. The
fourth Pioneer In double hgurcs
was Cun Hampson who added 12
counters to the tote!.
LC followed "lth 33 ot tJ6 trom
the floor Sarurday night as the
some trlo ot Ptppln-Markus- Kit­
chen combined tor 60 of the Pio­
neers' SS points Plpp1n took the
honors with 25, Kitchen cashed
in 20 and Markus settled for IS.
DtmlnuUve S-8 senior Ralph Knud­
sen added 10. EOC Cound their
shooting eye finally as they kept
pace and tratlcd by only a goal
at the halfway mark. The Pio­
neers tangled with Cescalle Col­
lege Tuesday night (too late for
LOG deadline) who surprised
everyone with the runner-up tro­
phy In the TiP-Off Tourney held
in Salem. (..ascade upset always­
powerful Southern Oregon in the
opener and then breezed past Pa­
cutc betore succumbing to the
Bearcats of\Ylllamettc In tbetlnale
94-79.
"PIO~EER POII\"l'S"
G FG Ynoi ~PTA TP Ave,
Ptpptn • • • • 2 16 tO -15 -46 23.0
Martcus ••••• 2 17 4 -4 38 19 0
IClteh.en ••••• 2 13 ll -12 37 Ill~
l(aud.$.eft • • • • l 6 4 -s 16 8.0
I E\'IIIS & CI.AIUC It' I 1'1 •1 pi ID
Prnorn 9 J.S a '' 5<1rns ~ I' I t r• us II I I l l
lo:(!\Jt1' " l 11-1 0 ~ .. ur.t~Ho s ,., 4 11
L•rMn I 01 7 7
Ptr!\tf o
111 ' J 1 Hoomnson 6 II • U <:.ntdrr , 1 7 ~ ~
Pool "' 0 I, 2 I To"tc •1 1!-2\ U •1 ,: "R ECO"' If!) lq u rl Ill
M·hl It 0.1 ' 17 ICArlt\ 1 I l l I
Ot> vt'n ~ I II J lt
MII!Til:lllh 1 \I ;I II
\Va~ 3 II 0 I
HA,~ .._.,., o n n 1 n
IC visto l .J 1 1
V. IV I I I 1 J
lll>.'ts I (II 2 7
o.:: lfll!'f' ~ n 1 I r 8.-r\er o /).(1 1 0
Totals ?t 11 n It "
l~• s aM Cl•rt< or k-ff
Ea•lrrn o ... oen ll J'-0
Fldd GOtls IIACl 41 76 (.»91, EOC
~~ n 1.2201
Rtllouncil -LJ.l SO, E OC ~I
••
L£WIS I. CLARK lUI te II o! Ill
P ootn • 7-10 l lS s.ams 7 0.1 l J
MotfKII!
' J.,J .\ a Knue!Kn "-4 ,
KitChen ~· l Hlmmot1 0.1 ! ' ~'II~ 'I ~ J
e'rlt"f' I it I l
~lhrtl I 0 2
QS!n\41 0 J. 0
TO!IIt • u .•. ,. u
E. OREGON IIJI ,, II ., lp
FG FT .,, ,.
M ~~J • fl I 11 Karns t $
0oVff' J " l'lu~rrv • • :~ KeiV ~~~ •• ' _.II If on I 0.0 1 ·•Arr on
~ u J I Nn ~ J TotaiJ 21 1f.t1 )S
LewiJ I. Cbr1r •t I~S Ellltrn Or~n •o '~" Oflk,.ll -0\bllm, N...,llr.
F~ootls- ~ I..SOOlflUls( 41>1. Rt nos -L&C .,, t:.l trn •
ASI
TH£
MIN
WHO
IN OW
Arthur Leo11anl's
Wortrf s f" rnut
P•oes d. Tobdcco
6th & Wclshrngt :m -Oowntowrr
Lloyd renter Tbe Pioneers were able to come
back strongly 1n the 1000 free­
style tald.ng 1-2 with Samson and
john MacDonald wbeo OCE iaJled
to enter anyone. Freshman Chock
Johnson then lOOk the 200-yard
free with DI'Ve Poulshock thlrd,
but Dan Ammerman and 8111 Win­
ner could get only a second and
founh beh.lod the Wolves. From
thJs point oo the J 9-man Pioneer
tank team walked away from the "I promise hot1est work,
itemized bills, foir prict;s'
SHELL
8arbur at Terwlllrger
Fish & Chips .. 59(
Pizzo ........... 59( DICK'S ·
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 Sideline Sports Shtick
by Ot 1.; Por~er -
last week the: footbaU coaches of Northwc!ltt C.onlerenc1 and the Associated Prc:.s released their respective NWC
Star team~ Her-e Is a comparison or the two:
Coacru:a AII-Col\lerence AP AJI.Conl ~re~t.e
OE Jack HUll. LC Jack Head, lC OT Bob Ll.ndemann,. LC Gary llenzos w1u. 00 Bob LA~oe. Llnl. Oob La~oe,. Lin(. oc: Gary P~erwon, t.C Gary Jontt, Wblt
OG Wl.lt Looney, WUL Wah lAoncy, WtU. OT Ole\ Horyn., C or 1. Dtck lloryna, C ort OE VIC F. aton, Pl U \"tc Eaton, PLU
QB Skip Swye~. LC Skip s.y.~. l.C QB Tt.n')· Ourtlam, LW
HB Jlm NkbotJon. ~w . J 1t11 Me holson, Will HB Tom Boyle, OC: Rot~ u I tl\tzu,. llllf. FB OdJ.s Avrt tt. l ln1. Od.ta Avrtn, ltnt.
DE jctfCarq.,PLU Randy Marshall .. lJ:1 DT Clarlu Cb.amp&n, Pac. Bob Huck, LW.
DT jack. Qnlund, Unl Jack Ottlunct. lJ.at. OT Jtm Gndy, LC J 1m G nrdy. L.C DE Ban ~IliO n, LC Ban Wilton, LC
MG Canny Mausten. Will BUI Salley. l..C
LB Cal Lee, 1 lnt Cal Lee, Llnl
L8 t.Uke Conbn!Ck., Llnf. Cary ~lllton, Pl.U
LB Gary jonu, WhJt. Gary Jonu, WhJL HB Joe.-RobWu'l1, LW. joe Rob1Uar'l1, Ltnt HB ~Wolle, LC Dee Wolfe, LC s Spl.lte Moo~. WilL 591ke Moore, WIU.
To avoid conJuston. the AP squad wes personally
tbc AP's AU-J'Ijonhwest All-Star squad. Swyers, Looney,
son, Ostlund, l'elson, Robillard and Jones represented
conference, while the majority of the team was trom
ConJerence schools.
ARTHUR ASHE IS SERVICE WlTH A SMILE
Arthur Asbe Is twenty-three years old. He Is an
player. After Forest Hllls. he may well become the No.
er. In the world, he should be ranked at least fUth.
only l"eg1o player In a wbJte tennis world. For that reasoc,l
very easy to spot. At h.ls best, Ashe cannot be touched. He
Pancho Gonzales, 6-0, in jamaica last year. Gonzales
Ashe's game as •• • • . It was the greatest set of tennis I
played. Yes, Jnclud.Jng a.ny ol the ones I played."
But tennis coaches will teU you It takes concentra tion to
come a candidate for being a top.. notch tennis player. In tbl
of Ashe, h.J.s greatest fault ls hJs Imagination. On any roplt,
has on opinion on the tip of h.ls tongue. Most players ogree
best way to beat Ashe is just to hang with hlm until his concc
don starts to wander. Most likely, It would be wanderil~ t
the pretty stewardess on the plane that Ashe flew to the match
Ashe Js the darhng of the tennis world. His service,
depleted as a close-up of a bow being drawn and an arrow
the best among the amateurs. Hls personality is tops, too. Ht
"You never forget that you arc a Negro, and you ce1rta1111]
in my case.'' About Ills lack of concern on the court, he
"I've heard It so often I'm beglnnlng to believe It myseiL"
common thought among tennls players ls that there wo.:ll!
race trouble U all Negroes were like Anhur Ashe.
trated went one step further and said that there would be
trouble 1! all people were like Arthur Ashe.
5. B. • STUDENT BUDGET ACCOUNT
We ~pcc: eah~o 1n studentt. . Our clothes
are dostaned (or youna men. m<tny or our
salesmen are students -even our
Student Budaet Account w;tt. developed
espcceally for you. So Jllop Goty Bl.,dc··
yule love aolna out tilts holtday sc.uon
w1th the .. in"' clothes'
OPEN
FRIDAY
TIL 9 . ,~~~ ..
-•
GIFTS
celved • lewis
mllllor
gram.
a thre4
to be
Muoh c
saver a
advanc
Lewis and Clarl
• large and comp
tog program S<
tend over the r
The eflecrs of t:b
be many and are
lng visible on carr
The greatest
new program Is
Watzelc library,
strucclon near
The new llbr4ry
completion in
Provide better 11
In addU lon to ma
library quarters
extra classrooms.
Another la~e
the near future
building Of tht: I
lUes, which wlll
rntng pool, g)