Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 26, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student-Run Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-10-01

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

O"T 1 D f967
lyra Roper Interview uw1s & CLARK COLLEGE
:onvocation Speaker Sees China Progressing Rapidly
by Sue Spady
Log Writer 1
L Note: This article covers
portions of Myrar Roper's
$enmdons dealing jwtth the
lmr1l Revolution and the Red
1.rd,, and includes 'additional
terlal obwined th~gh an ln­
Yiew, Next edition) of the Log
1 contain a resume' or the re­
,indt:r of Miss Roper's presen­
lotls, covering the Chinese con-
1' oL the West and the possl­
lry of their involvement In Viet
m.)
"Th• Chinese people today are
oldog through quite bas;cally lhe
>blems of shifting from a back­
rd, feudal state Into the 20th
IW.ll"Y, in a way that I don"t
nk bas ever been done in his­
,; Js Myt"a Roper's convic­
• alter Journeying live times
,wghChlna.
Miss Roper, Ausa-aUan author
CHINA -THE SURPRISING
)IJNTRY, visited the LC cam­
s O:t. 9 for cwo convocations
d a press conference,
Miss Roper was amazed by the
,utpa.neY between her '' edu­
ttd misconcept1ons" of China
d what she discovered during
r crave.ls. ''What the West
d China are mostly e)(J)Ortmg
e co another,:' she safd, .. arc
uslons and misunderstanding;'
d as • ~suit die United States
m tbe ChfM,se as "'rotaUtar­
>-<:ontroUed zombies.''
'No Violence'
D.lrl~ her most recent a-ip
China In May, 1967, Miss Ro­
r saw .. virruaUy no violence"
t enormous political activity in
anection with the Culrural Revo­
ion. Th~ sidewalk edfrorials
~ posters occupying all avaU­
le !i;>11ce tn the cities were in
sponse ro Mao Tse-rung's ad­
lllltlons for the people to talk,
:nk, dJscuss and decide what
'!'/ wan~ This leader or the
,Ines• people has said, "Men
sst teep summing up their ex­
riments and shortcomings and
ep learning to Improve:•
Mao Tse-rung's popularity re­
lts from his anti-csta.blishmenr
Ucy, that is anti-Uu Ping and
~ older Communist bureaucracy,
dell has lost rouch with the peo.
e. "To rebel ts Justified" is the slogan Mao propones In the
Culrural Revolution, Miss Roper
quoted, and lhis rebelling is In­
tended to take the form or con­
stn.1cdve cr1t1cJsm.
"I lhlnk for the ChJnese this
is working out,•· Miss Roper com­
mented, but added, "None or the
major media bother wilh thlS',"
emphasizing rather lhe reports
of sporadic, localized lighting,
"How much lhought has been
given to why lhis Is called a
CUL TUR AL Revolution?" Miss
Roper pondered. One o[ Miss
Roper's .surprises was her c:.on­
(rontatlon with the unity of the
Chinese culrure. She found an
Intelligent people lmll,Jed with
more than 3000 years of civili­
zation. who value their culru.ral
heritage.
'Discard the Dregs'
Talking with a young Red Guard
on her latest visit. Miss Roper
was cold, ''Chairman Mao teaches
us that in dealing with our ancient
culrure we should select lhe fine
and discard lhe dregs •.. We
should proi«t lhls culrure cre­
ated by our an.cestors ... Some
of lhe old lhlngs which bear cho.r­
acterlstics to feudalism we will
certainly destroy because their
existence is ooc good in the de­
velopment of a socialist system. ..
they will corrode the revoludon­
ary wllJ of workers.*'
In recent years this philosophy
has been enacted through resror­
adon of nchitecture and artistic
revival. The art must be for
the people, not the culrural elite,
the Red Cuard contend. Opera
alXI ocher ardstic forms bave be­
come vehicles or poll deal com­
munication which speak to the
Chinese people in lhe language
and scyle or their daily lives. This
task ol reconcllJng tho past with
the present Miss Roper referred
to as the "double burden."
Another ked Guard, speaking
wllh Miss Roper, pithily des­
cribed thegroup'sdedlcatlon: "We
have done many things -most
important was to srudy Mao Tse­
rung's lhougllt. We trY to get rid
of the concept of self-interest. ..
We must lnregrare ourselves
with workers and rcmotd our sub­
jective outlook ond foster class­
less feelings,''
Campus Activities
li'ednesday, OcL I 8
9-1 -Curriculum Commit­
Iee, 0. R. /(l-4
10 a.m. -Campus Planning,
Cray
4 p.m. -Synod CouncU­
CoJ tege Conversations,
Council Chamber
5:30-6:30 -Student Bar As­
sociation, 0. R. #l-2
7:30 a.m .. Breakfast -Col­
lege Development, Dubach
5:30 p.m. -Synod-College
OlMer. Stamm
7:30.9:30 -Film sponsored
by Qperatlon '68, Evans
9:45 p.m .• Communion Cel­
•bratlon, 0. R. 1-2
[),ha Phi Gamma Rush Parry
English QualUylng Exam
lllursday, Oct 19
U noon -S. 0. S. Lunch,
D.R. l(l
l2 ooon .. Seminary Lunch,
D.R. /II
4 p.m. -Career Opporrunl­
tles for English Majors,
Or. Braun, D. R. 1/1
6:30-7 • KLC Stall moetlng,
Council Chamber
7-8. Scholush.lpCommittee,
Council Cltamber
?.7:30 . Cltristlan Science
Organiz.atlon, Geary
Sorority Pre(crence
Friday, Oc~ 20
Sorority Bids
1Mb Odell Open House National LntercoUegtate Ce ..
bate Association Forensics
Tournament, Oct. 20-21,
Templeton College Center
Saturday, 0<:t, 21
9-12 -Graduate Record Exam
for al I Freshmen, Fields
Stewart Holl Open House
Ski Club Barbeque
Cross Country WUlamene
Football, Wlllamene at So-
lem, 2 p.m.
Sunday, 0<:t. 22
PhUosophy Conference, Qc.
tober 22-23, Templeton
College Center
II a.m .• College Chapel,
Stamm
6:30 p.m. -E,cec;utivc Coun ..
c:il, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mon.
teflh
7 p.m ... Film, '"Sawdust and
Tinsel," Evens
8:30 p.m. -Alpha Kap<>a Psi,
D. P~ #1-3
~londoy. Oct. 23
5 p.m .• S!gma Phi Epsilon,
Dubocb
Greek night
Tuesday, OcL 24
9 a.m. . Executive Council,
Gray
12 noon. ln't Student Lunch,
D.R. Kl-3
9 a.m. -Sir John Glubb,
Evans
6:30 p.m. -Senate, CouncU
Chamber
8 p.m. -Giubb Pasha, Fields Establishing "the concept of
public Interest," as another Red
Guard dertned lt, bears coosisteor­
ly with the basic Confucia.nphllos­
ophy, emphasizing an lnd.ividual's
responsibility to the group as the
road to har-rnony. A sallent dlr­
rerence becween these old and
new ideologies is the Communise
Idea of classlessoess as opposed
t0 die caste sysct!'m of the old
Chinese culrure'"
Red Guards Travel
11,e Red Guards, ond srudent
enthusiasts of around a hundred
simUar revolutJonary organtza­
dons, are urged by Mao co cra­
ve! and talk to lhe work.ing class
and Investigate their country's sit­
uation. Miss Roper described rhe
process as a "Proletarian Cul­
tural Revolution.•• Corroborat­
ing the prolemrhm spirt was one
Red Guard's account of his travels
as related to Miss Roper: "We
were warmly welcomed in com-
Vol XXVI, No. 4 munes by peasants saying. 'You
are Ch•irman Mao's sm.all Red
Guards.' "
Since the Cultural Revolution,
Miss Roper revealed, closer sru­
dent teacher relationships have
developed lo the schouls. A sru-
MYRA ROPER
Portland, Oregon dent is free to criticize his school
as well as his society_, and sru­
dent opinion can influence school
operation. Often staff c1nd sru­
dentS work Jointly, dealing wllh
problems in communes or tn other
areas.
The patriotism and Idealism, and
the humanitarianism, of these
young Communists is aktn tO that
of many American young people,
Miss Roper commented. Whea
she quizzed one youth on where
Red Guards would find jobs, he
answered typically, "We will go
where we are needed in China.''
Of youth, In which lies Chloo's
greate·St potential ror direcdon
and progress. Mao Tse-rung has
said, "The world is your·s a-s
wel.l as ours, but ln the last
analysis it Is yours; you young
people lull of vigor and vitality
are In lhe prime of life, like lhe
sun at 8:09 in lho morning. All
hopes are placed on you,
"China's furure belongstoyou,"
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
Accreditor S'tudies Student Opinion
Dr. John Clevenger, wl,o by his
own admission has been "n long
dme In the racket," held a prob­
Jng dlscu~slon with srudent lead­
ers last Oct. 12 .• Dr. Clevenger, who comes from
Washington State University, is
part of the accrediting team now
Inspecting LC for the Norlhwest
Association of Secondary and
GATHERING AROUND Or. John Clevenger of -,Yashington State Uni­
versity a.re David Nikula and Colin Tubbso Dr. Clevinger is part
of the accrediting team inspecting Lewis and 'Clark for the North­
west Association of Secondary and Higher Schools.
First ASLC Senate Bid
Fails to Attract Quo1~mn
The llrsl mcetlng of the ASLC
senate got off' to a s.low start
Tuesday night In the council
chambers with fewer than SO per
cent of the senators and repre­
scnJatives in attendance:, six
members short of a quonim.
Despite the poor turnout, ASLC
President Pete Dunkley asked
for any general discussion from
those {ew members fo attendance~
The majority of the discussion
revolved around Richard Haw­
kins· revision proposals for the
senate's constirutlon.
The !JrSt possi.ble revision
would affect the rumber of sen­
ators serving on the senate.
Under Hawkins' proposal, the
senate ,,:outd consist of 20 sen­
ators to be elected from the
four classes and an addidona.l
five senators to be elected at,..
large. The second major revision
proposed would affect the exeaJ.­
tive branch or the organization.
Hawkins would Uke to see the
ASLC president have lhe power
to choose as many aides and as­
sistants as he deems necessary
to help him with his job. The
offices of treasurer and vice­
president would be retained as
in the former oonstitution.
In other dt!'velopments, the
new studt'.nl activities dircector,
Neil Murray. was asked to com­
ment on his idl"as regarding the
organlzadon of th~ senate. Mur ..
ray b<'Ueves that the ~cnare may
be 100 large to operate effee­
tlvely, saying lhat schools like
lhe Unlverslcy of CalifornJa at
Berkeley and lhe University o!
Oregon have scnarcs with sizes
comparable to the one he-re at
Lewis :u,d C"!ark. Higher Schools, One of lhe
meets he was Interested in wns
srudent opinion on various school
acdvides and Ol'ganizations.
Galherlog with him were /\SLC
president Pete Dunkley, ex­
ecutive Director Colin Tubbs,
and J-board head, David Nllrulo,
Or. Clevenger started off by
saying chat he wss "very impres­
sed" with LC's peer group
system, J-board and srudent gov­
ernment organizations. In h.is
opinion it is che small size,
homogeneity and strict staodards
or enrolJment which make this
possible. "A big school," he
noted, ''would have to use a c;:are­
ful screening process and would
ha·ve to work hGrd tO create the
needed onttudes for lhis kind of
student involvement.''
One point upon which all agreed
was that the role of the college
administrators is almost an ad­
versary posidon to coUege sru­
dent bodies. According to him,
the rwo are constantly struggling
aod rescing the power or
the other.
"Many of your faculty com-
mittees should have srudentpartic­
lpantS," asserted Clevenger.
"Today's youth Is better prepared
and more conc~rned about che
world ,round him." O,nkley then
added that this can h.ave a
dtrrime.ntal effect upon the success
of the same student acUvlttes.
O,nkley felt Ihat the sophistication
and worldiness of coday•s srudent
sometimes makes him disinter­
ested ln school activtUes.
Toe open session then evolved
to the trends In srudent thought
roday. At one. point Clevenger
scared, ''I'm not certain that
students are necessarily thinking
more to lhe left. A lot of it
could be Just young adults striv­
ing co define thefr values.•· He
also caudoned against student
organlzations getting Involved in
ambiguous Issues Uke ·•srudent
power.. or the ••moral right
of-."
Or. Clevenger ended lhe dis­
cussion with an, observadon of
LC in general. "The beautiful
thing about a small school like
yours ts the intimacy and com­
municadon which 1t stimulates,"
he said, "Make use of It."
• Page 2 PIONEER LOG October 18,
ANOTHER YEAR
Ah! It has started. Another year
of the beauties of higher educatiott.
We, giving our minds in trust that
they might be filled with the ambrosia
of the textbook. How sweet it is! says how things will be, then runs out
of money. It's all human efficiency -
it's just life, a game. Leffell fo the Loa
They, struggling to fill that vacuum
with the god of knowledge. They,
admiring the machine of education,
the little gears, chapels, cogs, sport
centers, sprockets. How pretty they
are, how well they turn. But the ma­
chine has a soul! It could turn on
its creator.
What do we see around us? The
beauty of inefficiency in its many,
minute forms. A senate that trys to
find issues without realizing that
issues find people. A social self­
governing system that trys to teach
the campus resident to accept "re­
sponsibility" when he cannot yet
accept himself. A chapel condemned
because it is extravagant -like every­
thing else at LC. Student leade1·ship
programs which teach us to lead when
we haven't yet learned the fine art
of following. An administration which
Groove-In Day But what can we learn? What rev­
elations come from hard study? What
does it do for us?
1. It makes us distrust indefinable,
intangible things which just might fill
that emptiness inside us.
2. lt teaches us to understand our
fellow man without going through the
agony of caring about him.
3. !t teaches us to look so objec­
tively at both sides of an issue that
we can see no side.
4, It enables us to live on a small
campus with 1,600 others and never
know them.
5. It shows us that growing up
means you only have to reach a little
higher to put your foot in yom· mouth.
But, hopefully, this will make us
appreciate little things more. It may
make us value what we do not know
and give us a little to dream for.
But, most of all, it may keep us
from taking ourselves seriously. -L.M. Senate
To the Editor;
Lost year, o lot of tbne, energy
and paper were wasted in seying
that the senat~ of ASL.C. was co-n­
cornlng !<sell wllh only crlv!al
and meaningless items; issues
that hod oo relevance for o stu­
dent were debtued !or w~ks on
end, whereas maners of vital
concern to human beings were
_glossed over in a few minutes.
My objection co student gov­
ernment is not that it ls "un­
real" or ''irrelevant . ., Qu.Jte
the opposite. Student government
is qulte er-rectJve and relevant
in achieving Its purpose. Be­
ginning in grade school, we all
went through the "let's pretend ..
process of electing home.room
oflicers. In high school, stu­
dem council was lhe name of
the geme. And so into college.
Through lt all, oone or us ever
doubt~ the race that the forms
of our self-government had any
power. We all knew the teacher,
or the principal. or the admin­
isu·stion, or the regents had the
final and elfectlve say-so In
most of our affairs.
An Open Letter to Demonstrators • • •
by Buzz MIUer
Thursday marks the biggroove~
In doy at Huston Hall Just off
Spruce Avenue at the-ve.ry heart
of the UnJveralty of Pennsylvania.
Jt seems that Thursdays have been
set aside for demonstrations.
silent vigils, and H. Rap Brown­
ish dlalrlbes dlrec~ agalnstahy­
thlng and anyone.
The text of this edltorlallzed
letter Is directed to these con­
scientious lnd!Ylduals and their
abstracted, often sophomoric so­
lutions.
For as tong as a.nyone could
remember. Candy had this un­
shakeable faith In the goodness
of people. Not beauty, mind you,
Just goodness. She spent all her
summers wor-ktng ror Friends Ser­
vice Committees, and all her part­
dme on anti-war petitions. She
took as many sociology courses
as she coula, both In college and
CCS. to get closer to the people
she was trying to help, And,
Just to appeal to her peers she
even admitted that there. "prob ...
ably wasn't a God.••
She sincerely said she would
prefer to marry a Negro so her
children would e.xperlenc,e True
Love, knowing what conflicts their
parents wenr through. No pes­
simism about the furure could
shake this belief; she felt a bet­
ter world of love and understand­
Ing was coming.
So it came as no shock when
she swite.hed apartments. She
moved from 39th and Locust­
FraternJty Row, as lt \li'ere­
to 33rd and Lancaster. She de-
Pioneer Log
Of6cial f'lbllcatlon or the As­
sociated Students of Lewis and
Clark College, 061S S. W. Pal­
atine Hill Road, Portland, Ore.
97219. Published weekly dur­
ing lhe school year. Second
class posiage paid at Portland.
Oregon.
EDITOR .... Ede E. Parsons
News Editors . . . . . Larry
Mylnechuk & Bob Hamm
Fe:arure Editor ..... , .....
. • • . .. Sandy Henderson
Advisor., .. Mrs.Cayjcnklns liberately moved to what others
called "lhe Jungle" to be near­
er the poor un!ortuneteslumdwel­
lers she was trying to under­
~tand and help.
"Oh, this puce Is really so
much better." she said. "Ther~
are a few more cockroaches than
the other aparttnent, but it's so
much cheaper."
And so Candy and her boyfriend
settled clown to what they thought
would be a comfortab1e exJstence
In a hovel. Candy's boyfriend,
you see, had been rooming with
• Negro who had been refused
leases right and lef, because ol
hls race. This upset Candy very
much.
But ft wasn•t just the racial
liberalism In this new apartment.
It was the grinding poverty they,.
deliberately chose. They were,
in e(Ceet. a new breed-the
nouveau pauvres. CaJXlyhad moved
out Crom her parents' middle-class
apartment house on Rittenhouse
Square and was now starvlng her­
self to pay for books. Shecouldn't
hold a Job. you see; the.re was
too much hypocrisy and phoniness
in that wor.ld. and she chose to
reject It rather than live with It.
Her lover. loadlng his electrlc
typewriter Into his Corvette, drove
olf from high-middle class su­
burbia and Daddy's Conllnental
and the half-acre ol split-level
ranch land. The guy who was
spending • hundred dollars a month
last summer just to Uve away
from borne was now scrimping,
not buying books so he could take
Candy to a concert, maybe oc­
casionally eating.
So here they were in their new
Ice palace, asking friends If they
could borrow II smtlon wagon,
because they didn't wsm to pay
the few dollars for a U-Haul, or
borrow anotlter car, because the
bumper on a Corvette ls t00 big
to birch a trailer ro. Here they
were raiding his aunt's cellar for
sp;1re furnirurc because i( they
dldn1t, they wouldn't have a bed.
Here !hey were t:ell!ng their
Crieods the glories of d1eir new
environmenc, the joys of the delu­
sions o! squalor.
.. Isn't ic wonderful!" Candy ex­
claimed.
"It won't be the first ntght
you're afraid to walk home alone,"
she was told.
"But why?"' she asked. "'What's
wrong with the neighborhood?"
"It's because your nei,zhbors aren't Eodian grad students and
Wharton men. Toa t' s the real
world you're living in, baby,"
she was told.
It had never even occurrt:d to
her that she might be, well, raped.
"'And you won't think it's such
a greatnelghborhoodw!th lhecheap
rent and the cockroaches the nrst
time you're burglarized," she was
told,
"Whaaat, burglarlzecl't·· She
pondered.
"Yeah man. you heard me; bur­
glarized. You know, robbery?"
••But who would want to rob
us?"' she whined. ''We're so
poor."
The p;athos was so overwhelm­
ing she couJdn' t see that a neigh­
bor. drunk:, sober or In between,
c11uld btay an awful lot or booze
with a pawnod electric typewrl-ter-. She couldn't see that there
ore an awful lot of Negroes now
who are joining Black Power, se­
paratist and revolutionary acdon
movements, who have given up
oo Whitey's d()fng 3nything. Even
In the guise of a self-styled social
worker.
She couldn't see tho bills, the
conflicts, or the stree, fights or
the muggings. Candy Just knew
all those vague abstracdons we
all throw around: "integration."'
''poverty,'' ·'peace.'' '"under ..
smndlog." and "love." She Just
knew she wa_s more fortunate than
most of her neighbors, and felt
a little gullty. maybe, bur couldn•,
s~ that maybe they couldn't care
less about how she fel~
And lhrough It au. Candy still
muses, ·• ..•• isn't tt wonder­
ful,"
Around Town
by Brenda Barratt
Log Writer
Tonight at 8:30, Carl Dolmetsch
and Joseph Saxby will offer an
evening of recorder and harpsi­
chord music on the Reed cam­
f'IS In the chapel, Eliot HaJJ.
There will be no admission
charge. ••••••
Gale Enger, organist and mem­
ber of the LC music faculty. WIii
appear In a recital a< 3:30 p.m.
on Sunday, OcL 22, In the Rose
City M<,thodlst 0.ur<:h, N. E. 58th
Avenue. The Portland chapter
of the American Guild of Organ..
lsts a.re sponsors of me pr0-
gram. Tickets are available at
the Templeton Information Desk
at $1 for stud<!nts and $2 for
adults, ••••••
The Oregon Symphony Orches­
a-a. conducted by l.nternatlonally
known Jacques Singer. will pre­
senc Alexander Unlnsky. planlsc,
1.n the second concert pair at
8:30 p.m. on OcL 23 and 24 In
the Oriental Theater. The or­
chescra is presently classed as
one of lhe top 20 In the United
States and was heard by nearly
80,000 popte last season. • • • • • •
"The Youth.Cul Perspec<lve."
fifth ln the Reed College Fall
Lecture Serles, wlU be dis­
cussed '.by cwo Recd so.adents at
1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, OcL 25.
in the chapel, Eli0t Hall. Ad­
mission charge Is $2.SO. Folksinger Ugbtnln' Hoplclns
will appear tn concert at 8:30
p. m. Wednesday. OcL 25. ln tbe
Recd College student union, The
cultural affairs board Is spon.
sodng the event. Admission
price ls $1. ••••••
Jean Pierre Rampa! and Rob­
ert Veyron.-Laerolx wlll present
flut:e and piano music at 8:30
p.m. on Saturday, OcL 21. In
the community center of Reed~
$I.SO will be cha.rgod for ad­
mission.
••••••
F ABUUJOS FLICKS:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18
9 p. m. Channe I 2 ( color) "Mar­
riage-Ca-Round," starring
James Mason, Susan Hayward
and J ulle Newman.
THURSDAY, OCT. 19
6 p.m. O.annel 2 '"The Big
Carnival;' srarrlng l<Jrk
Douglas.
FRIDAY, OCT. 20
9 p.m. Channel 6. "Love Is •
Ball," with Oenn Ford, Hope
Lange and Charles Boyer.
SATURDAY, OCT. 21
11: 15 p.m. Channel 2 (color),
"Best of Enemies," starring
David Niven and Michael
Wilding.
TUESOAY, OCT. 24
10 p.m, Channel 6. CBS NEWS
SPECIAL, "Where We Srand
in Vietnam." But think about it fore mi
Did not the process effect
achieve its purpose? We hu
to acquiesce in the face 01
bitrary authority. We learn
surrender our own (reedol
the name or something c
• *pragmatls:m" . . . We lea
that elections should be
sonallty-oriented popularity
te.sts; that ls$ues with whlc:
ought ro be conce med should
be tbe most banal. Most ol
we teemed about "responsibl
and ''working lnside the sysu
The rarce of It aJJ Is only
denced by comparing the re
of our poJlt1cal lives with
ld~aJs we were given to m
Even so, we were also u
to smirk at '"idealism."
This would account for
"appaJllng situation" desc..rib
the Lots first ecUtoriaJ: ap
ASLC senate does not enact h
lation because, none of the
members seriously wanr ro.
The student government is
ganlzed on the principle or I
ing tbe potential leader,hj
a campus sufflclently OCCl
that they do not make rn:
for the edminlstrat.Jon. In
der to actually and effect
exert any k.tnd of sell gov
ment, it Is necessary t·o ri
the idea of senate as a JE
lar1ve body, sanctJoned b~·
administratton. The senate n
to accept Its only pos:
legitimate position: becom,
actuaJ voice of lhe student tx
not on matters St,1Ch as whl!
Doris should be aHowed on t
pus. but with maners that a
each of us as students aD
human beings. Se.nate s,
throw off the mantle of ad
istrative censorship ( teprcs,
by Dean Hawley al evel)' S€
meeting) and debate-or et :
sponsor referendums on-­
Issues as the American wa1
Vietnam, Bolivia. Peru. etc.,
excessive profit made by
bookstore (why not co-op?);
rampant bigotry in America;
blight of urban renewoJ: hi
S/\GA pay u,e minimum •
~nd every other conc-ern
would remove us from our l
pa rape ts and pur us within
real .. life in the rear wot
With hopes for' a truly e
live student voice,
Dennis Ho•
Class ol "
Sclieduling
Dear PaJatine .Manor-school
mJn.iStr.ators-Vla Log Ed
h ls necessary (or some l
and Clark students to chaU
the absurdicy of adminlstr,
papa.I bul I chat controls ed
tion-my education..
Last spring term lntcnne,
French I was offered, and e·
end of the tenn, a petition
sent a round to see how r
prospcct,tve French II swC
there were. Thirty-five stuC
signed the petition confin
rhetr wish to continue
French II. I would not feel
tlfied in a.sking that one co
be offered solely for my b
flt, but I am only one of 35,
Come fa.Ji tenn. French II
been put off until winter qua1
Unfortun:itely, the success ,
language ls orcen dependent •
the co-ndnull usage and r.eac
of thu language. The ex
given for 'the loss of the co
was the "lack of a profes
since French I had been
scheduled. Why. dear adini
tration. l~Hd )fOU not .sclie
French 11 this cerm and b
French I winter tenn? Thi
supposed to be a rour-yur
cred.ited college. bur the lac
foresight makes one wonder a
the accredited administra
ruMing the accredlccd coll,g
Carolyn Rm
Class of '71> :tober 18, 1967 PIONEER LOG, Page 3
~ount' s Vesuvius
Wholly Cowed! Provost Papers Prey to Perfect Plot
by Brian Mount
(W•II. shame hangs ~eavy on
If sools here at the sorry,
1mbre abyss which was once
e twice-blessed, thrice-happy
)0, Now that the' renegade
UTfor pap,r from the North
,s swooped skllllully and with
ashfng sabres down upon the
,IJIJllS and proved with classic
etorlc and lnJmjtable humor-
least to the (ew fortunates re­
!vlng It-what a hopeless
.agmlre this campus ls and what
nderheads we are to tolerate
(RJJCh to our enlightenment and
:vercnI appreciation), we are
tt with nothing here co preach
,m our pulp! t.
Much to our chagrin we
2Uie that anything we say now
JI be taken as only a shallow
te~ to follow the sult of our
"'1sclenc-lf out of couch­
ok.esmen. For the chapel
sut, for ex.ample we must, 1f
t wish co assume any trace of
1glnallty, take the opposing
de--O)WMNlST'S NOTE)
Boy, you srudents are really
mb, did you know that? Really
M>rantl Boors, event How
u Id you tlilnk of oppos Ing the
!mlnlstration and tru.scees oo the
aptl lssuc? Don't you know
lltl:rc was ever accomplished
, violence and protest?
Remember-an ancieiu GOI
.ce said, "Beware of Greeks
arlng gifts.·· Wise words,
pecially If you're a Greek.
,oping this ln mind, heed how
small, church-related-but-not­
f1Uated .. and -don't -forget -
t -distinction -quote -unquote
I1,ge StUdent body handled an
"1dcal problem with a wee bit
rorsl_ght, an ounc~ of lngenuJty
d an ocean of bad rastc.
The CoUowlng diary we plucked
1m tile hand5 or a frothing,
,azltd patient In a Southern
insas sanatartum. le belongs to
t provost of the aforementioned college, and apropos notations
from whence are reprinted bere.
Nov. I-My Board of RegentS
informs me that we received a
donatl.on today for $1000 to
be used specifically for a chapel.
Never thought of that before. I
hare to send that $1000 back. so
I suggested planning Immediately
for a structure of, say, around
$4-5 mllllon. Afcer all, che Arch­
bishop of Canterbury wouldn't
bocher to appear at the dedi­
cation of anything less .
Nov. 2-Regents' meeting con­
tinues. Remark made that no one
comes to chapel even now. Of
course not. No incentive. When
people go co chapel they should
have massive stained glass
windows, exquls!Ce woodworking,
elaborate friezes-in other words,
something they can revere. And
as for the heathens, we must
convince them that Stancon, Boles,
McGuire and Church L!VEI
Nov. 3-Brought Board un­
animously over to my side with
eloquent plea ror our demon­
strating that some of us still
have th.at reUgious fervor of old,
still have the courage of con ..
viction to scand up for faith at
any cost I
Nov. 4-Petltloned Church
Synod to allow us to withdraw our
rellglous afflllaclon, explaining
how much more monty th.ls would
mean to t.he college .
May 16-Secret chapel fund­
raislng drive now six months
along ••.. Maybe a $600,000 chapel
will do, and we could Invite the
Synod leader of the United States
to preside at the dedJcadon.
(Now, kids, che plot thickens.
About this time srudencs and
fac:ulty hea,d rumors of the
chapel proposal, analyzed checon­
sequences-and tnlrlated their
plan co "altar'' the crusade~)
May 23-News comes that the
srudent body senate has Jusc
passed a resolution favoring Im­
mediate steps towards construct-
;erman Expressionisf,S
~hihit at Portland Show
by Martin Johnson
LOG Writer
Those who complain of a
anh of opporcunltles for
ltural enrichment In che
ou:op<>Utan area should drop by
~ Ponland Art Museum some­
ne before Sunday. The Morton
May collection of German
presslonlst paintings and che
rclon w. Gilkey collection of
rman expressionist prints are
hi: shown by the museum to
en the Portland Art As,.
elation's year-long, 75th annl­
rsary celebration.
The May Collecclon brings to
m Ibe most impressive se­
:.tJon or German expression­
: paintings ever co be shown
the Pacific Northwest. Ir tn­
Jdes 92 canvases. ◄9 of which
,re clooe by Max Beckmann. All
t great names or the movement
, Included: men suc.h as Ernest
rclmer, Emil Nolde, Max
'IISt, Ceorge Grosz, Wasslly
mdlnsky, Paul Klee and Max
K:hsceln.
The expressionists were the
embers of an Ill-fated gen-
1tloo. and as a school have
ly recently been granted the
<iegnltlon they dese,ve for
etr Influence on 20t:h Century
~. Reacting to what they
asidered the false values of
,e.World War ( German society.
e expressionists used experl­
enta1 methods lo ~n attempt to
IOC.k the viewer. Strange
,tors, distorted human ffgltres
d ldeographlc intern char­
ttrh:• <he work of the group.
They considered the cra­
tionaJ inststance on harmony and beauty in a.rt dishonest ln the
face of the suffering, povercy
and violence of the modern age.
In many ways. they were the van­
guard of ,he 20th Century intel­
lectual reaction to the n.ew
issue of crMdvlcy in an in­
creaslng.ly depersonallzed and
cechnologlcal age.
The lives of the arcists rcllect
che disruptive potentilll of che
changes melr paintings herald.
Those who survived I.he First
World War experienced the
social and economic ruin of the
postwar years and the de­
pression. Forbidden to paint by
the Nazis. Beckmann and ochers
carried on in secret, often
painting miniature canvases which
could easlly be h.lddon. The focc
that Beckmann continued to pafnt
after the war and produced some
or ht.s best work ls a tribute to
the-creative spirit of man in the
face of a mechanJzed world.
May met Beck:maM when he
came to che U.S. after the war
and was so Impressed whh
che man and hls work that be
evenrually acquired the most
notable Beckmann collection in
the country. From this, he was
led to works by other expression­
ists and the results can be
vtewed until Oct. 22 ar the Port­
land Art Museum. Southwesc
Park and Madison. Hours are 12
noon to 5 p.m. dally and Friday
the museum remains open till
10 p.m. Admission is SO cents
for srudcnts, with guided tours
being given at 2 p.m. during che
week and 12:30 p.m. on Sunday.
There are no Saturday tours. lI1g a chapel on campus. Where
have 1 failed?
May 24-lc's all very em­
barrassing, but they love our
Ideas for ,he chapeL In face,
the srudont body presldent told
me It was the "Goddlest proposal
yet." and I hear that a senacc
resolution calls !or "immediate
execution of the chapel drive ...
I've been asked co appear ln
senote next week. to explain more.
Must find out when and where It
meets.
June I-Senate asked if students
could be on chapel planning com­
mittee. Great P-RI Might be
good for fund-raising, too. Those
teen-agers are the ones whh all
the money* anyway. educational dorm aMex.-Reports
Oowtng In of Protestants revok­
ing pledges.
OcL 5-Papers today carry my
disavowal of a 11 such plans,
Oct, 6-As I made my way
through the Rellglous Freedom
Society's and A,C,L.U.'s pickets
I began wondering If maybe a
$50,000 chapel wouldn't be nice
enough-maybe Madelaine Murray
would consent to be dedfcacton
speaker.
Oct. 10-Student body chapel
campaign started today. I under­
stand srudenc body president
kicked off drive by selling his
trlnkecs to Chairman of Board of
Regencs. Must be inspiring-I
saw him wondering aimlessly
around campus munerlng, "Oh
my God. Oh my God I" Oct. 11-0h my Godl They're
selllng plasclc, luminous, dash­
board lcons or the Board of
Regents, all holding Bibles In their
left bands and entlcled "King
Jamt:s Version."
Oct, 12-Maybe we can get by
with a $10,000 chapel and !earure
the sound track from .. The Ten
Commandments'' ac dedication.
Oct, 14-Last gasp encourage­
ment: 1 hear che Theta Oil's
are holding some sort of benefit
horse show tontghI ln one of the
local lumberyards. At least I
think tc•s a horse show-I heard
something abou.c a pony and grass
and jump mg bales.
OcL IS-Maybe the local
villagers wlll contribute bricks
and l can raise lilies and call
In Sidney Poittler ... , Oe<. 3-Holy ecumenism! First
chapel planning committee Coday.
Students showing up Included one
Irish Catholic, Hindu, Jew, Brah­
man, f.gyptlan Moslem, Viet Bud­
dhlsr, Confucian, Chinese Shinto
and California pagan, We all sat
around embarrassed, dlscusslng
Zoroaster and the weather and
Individually excused oorse.tves.
Come co think of It, though, the
students never left ...• Enger Slates Organ Recital
Ocr. ◄-Holy nonsecrart,anfsm I
News..papers today exp.lain how
chapel committee plans strucrure
Including Cachollc confessionals,
Hlndu meditation room, Torah
readlng room, Brahman lndoor
pasn.ire, Moslem retreat house,
Buddhist memorial smoking
room. Confucian honorary Red .,­
Chinese embassy, Temple of cbe
Shinto sun;iod and a co-
LC Forensics
Tourney Set
11le Lewis and Clark National
lnU!rcolleglate Debate Association
forensics tournament Oct. 20 and
21 will be the Urst tournament
on the Wesc Coast this foll. Thirty
schools from Oregon, Wash.lng­
t0n1 Idaho, Nevada, CaJUornia and
as far away as Mtnr.iesote, wiJI
be represented~
The two-day toun'l.amcnt wut
features such events as persu­
asive speakjng. interpretation of
literature, extc.mporaneous Speak­
ing, expository speaking and
Oregon-style debate. Lewis and
Clark plans a full slate or en­
cries ln all events, MR. GALE ENGER
LC students will com.prise 27
ol the 300 participating. Many
of che LC representatives wUl
be entered In more ·than one
event and will help set up the
tournament as well.
AU individual events wUI be
held on Friday in a series of
mree rounds. On Sarur.doy, 100
debate teams will banle In a
sertes of six rounds.
Lewis and Clerk deb8'le Cearns
will be: Cary Swanson and Jiln
Foster, Les Longden a.net Harry
Hootesteger and Tim Davis and
Earl Blumenauer in senior men's
division; Kachy Frank arid Leslie
Baxter in senior women's di­
vision: Paul i\elson e.od Mike
Groves in junior men's division.
and Lorie Wegner, Oon□e Reeve
and Kathy Boyer in junior wom­
en's dlvlslon.
The following weekend, Oct. 27
and 28, LC speakers and their
coache!i, ~rs. Jean \Verd and
George Austin, will travel to Po­
cmc University for a tournament.
Lifelike
Brian 0. Mount knows all
about "UJe."
And he should. Tho former
editor of che LOC and Ihepres­
ent editor of the Voyageur ls
now Whtng '"Life." the em­
ployees' bulletin of the Stand­
ard fnsurance Company. Mr. C1de Enger, newly appointed
AssJscant Professor of Music,
will play an organ recitaJ at 3:30
p.m. on Sunday, October 22, at
the Rose City Methodist Church,
N. E. SSch near Sandy. The re­
cltaJ ls under the sponsorship of
the Portland chapter of lhe Amet""­
Jcan Guild of Organists.
This recitoJ, which ls hts first
Portland area concert slnce mov­
ing from the\ east coas1, wUI in­
clude works of J. S. Bach, Ber­
linski, Dupre, Messiaen, Durufle
and will feature the .. Rhythmic
Suite" by Robert Elmore, an
American contemporary com.­
poser who has capruted an eJe .. me.nt of the jazz Idiom in his
composition.
E-ngcr has played recitals and
recital tours from coast to coast
and has recently played on the
campuses oC Columbia University.
Pdnc.cton Theological Seminary.
Lincoln UniversJty, Westminster
Choir College and ,he University
of Michigan. He bas been a fre­
quent recitaJ ist in conventions of
the American Guild of Organises
and has played 10 New York
recitals during the last thrt~
years.
Tickets for Lhis recitol are
S 1.00 for studencs, $2,00 regular
admission and are avallable in
Templecon Center OI" at the door.
New Srholarship Se,ninar Offered
A graduate scholarship semi.
nar, Urst of ics kind ac LC, 1s
being presenced by Or. John K,
Rlchan:ls and Or. Cliflon:l E.
Hamar from 7 to 8 p-,m. Thurs­
day, Oct. 19, In che CO\lllCll cham­
bers at Templeton Cemer. 1\n
juniors and sen_lors, and anyone
who anticipates any kind of grad­
lune scholarship. are invited to
att~nd.
The purpose or the seminar Is
to infom1 mlcrested srudents
about grants, Dr. Richerds said
that "quo.I i!ied stmlcnts often
ncgle-<:1 to apply for scholarships
or grants hecause they lack suf­
ficient knowledge of their avall­
.1.biJiry. It Is recognized that
Americo•s greatest a~Set is the
brain power or fts youIh, tvlooy
foundations and government
agencies are cager co suP1>0rt
prngran.1.s which ;.11d in the de-velopmcnt of this asset."
Before or after the seminar
srudems ore inviced to peruse
materio.J penaining to domestic
grants located in Dr. Richatd's
office, end foreign scholarship
lnformatlon In Or, llamar's or­
flce.
Office {)1){'11 No·w
For Re.,istration t-
AII vehicles parked on campus
must ~ registered with the lraf­
flc off!Of', The traffic office will,
be open October 18-19 from 9-U
a.m. and 1-3 p.m. especially co
register vehicles .
Stuclems are requ~stt>d not to
park on the roadway$ near the
homes in the immediate ru·ea.
Violacers arc subject co local law
enforcefilcnt.
• Page 4 PIONEER I..OG
Wayne Finds Ben Franklin
'An Extremely Modern Man'
THE FIRST CULTURAL ARTS
lured F redd Wzyne of Los
philosopher Benjamin Franklin.
by Sandy Henderson
Log Feature Editor
Poi:-two hours last Wednesday
night, rwo men became one. One
born of the 20th Century, sub­
ju.geted his own personaHty In
order to penetrate the mind and
personallty of another, one who
Uved nearly 200 years ago.
To actor Fredd Wayne, Benja­
min Franklin was more than just
someone who lived a long tlme
ago and said a lot of witty things.
In Wayne's words, Fra.nkHn wa.s
"a extremely modern msn."
.. F'r-MklJn was way ahead of
his time," Wayne says. "He
said, things 200 years ago that you
could read In coday's paper and
beUeve they happened today."
Wayne himself did extensive re ...
sear.ch in preparation for b.i.s por­
trayaJ of Franklin. Wayne feels
that the re a re many things about
Franklin that people should under­
stand. PRESENTATION of the year fea­
Angelea, who portrayed Inventor-
"Franklin."' Wayne says, "was
really a swinger h\ the modem
sense. He was literally a dirty
young man.'"
According to \Vayne. there are
many aspects of Franklin's llJe
that have not been publicized,
such as his common-law marriage
to a divorcee and hts affair with
an "accomodating" land.lady In
London.
''That stuff was burled." Wayne
say·s. ..because we come (rom
a Puritanical bac~ground."
Having performed extensively
on televlslon and In several movies
~ 8J'Oadway productions. Wayne
favorS giving people a wide var ...
lty of arts and artists from which
to choose. This should begln in
childhood, he says, so tho1 chil­
dren can learn the difference be­
tween good and bad art. "If
you don'c show them the differ­
ence between good and bad," ~tV
Applications Asked For
ASLC-Faculty Groups
Recommendations for the a~
polntment of students to the
faculty committees concernedwith
student artalrs are being consid-.
ered at the present time at ASLC.
Revisions in the faculty com­
mittee structures have made: it
possible for an increase in stu­
dent membership. The ASLC will
make the recommendations to
Dean Lewis Thayer, who will
make the official appointments to
the comminees.
Positions open to swdent ap..
polntment Include: Swdent Af­
fairs, three studt>nts for one year
( 1967). anti three swd.en1s for two
years (1967 and 1968): Religious
Affairs, 1hree students for 1967,
and three students for 1967 and
1968; CUitural Events, two sw­
dents for 1967; Art Exhlbltlon,
two srud.ents for 1967; Artlst S~rlcs, three srudents for 1967:
Convocations, three students for
I 967; Student Communications
Boad. one student for J967 and
one ASLC senator for 1967: and
Templeton Center Board, two sru­
dents for 1967 and 1968, and two
students for 1967.
AcademJc area appointments
are as foUows: Qirrtculum, two
srudents for 1967; Ubrary. two
students for 1967; and Reading
Weeks, two srudencs for 1967.
Announcement of the revisions
in the faculty commlneo program
was made by Dean of Studeots
Kent Hawley to Pete IJunkl<y,
president of ASLC.
Students Interested In working
on any of the commtuces listed
should 1111 out the ballot below
anti place It In the box by the
Post Office.
Student Committees Ballot
NAME ____________ _
P.O. BOX ____ CLASS _____ _
Committee Interested In ________ _
Place this bol lot in the box by the Post Office. asks, .. how are they going ro
learn?"
ln ev.aluatlng a perfonrumce,
Wayne says, a pe..son should aslc
himself. "What ls the artist try­
Ing to do? Is he trying to up.
Uft me,. or is he on the band­
wagon of a.i rrent taste?"
Not unllke the men he heis chosen
to portray. Wayne himself seems
to be very se.nslt!ve to pt!ople
and situations. At an informal
coffee hour with srudent'S J ast
Tuesday night. he gave some
piercing and thoroughly hUarlou,s
tmperso:nadons of some of the
people with whom he has worked.
As one of the studems was tell­
ing the iactor about LC, Wayne ln­
terrupted to qutp, ,.If you have
co-ed dorms, how come l'm stay.
Ing at o hotel?"
The precttcal side of the one­
man perlonnance presented a few
somewhat sdck:yproble.ms foC" Pete
Vlahos, LC director of cultural
events.
Some ·weeks before Wayne's ar ..
rival, Vlahos received a letter
giving a detAlled description of
the 12 pieces or antique furni­
ture lhal Wayne would need.
Thts was the O rst time LC
has had to supply so much roe
a performance, but Vlahos and
his staff came through with Oy­
i.ng colors.
"We ~ould like to thank the many
people who contributed to the suc­
cess or Fredd Wayne's appear­
ance. Vlahos says. "'I think it
was one of the mosl unusual and
outstanding porlormances we have
ever had.''
Yes. Wayne•s pertonnance was
lndeed an example of s.ctJng at
lts very best. It ls no sman
accompJ ishment to keep so many
so thorroughly engrossed in one
man for so long.
Wayne•s script, which he wrote
alone. t.s a curious combination
of alJ the thJngs that "hold11 an
audience: depth, humor, lngenu ...
lry and even wicked bits of splce
that remind us that every man ts
after all, only human.
Some or Franltlln's philosophy
ts food (or sedous thought.
•• Religion as some of the
people bave, I have never had and
I never want.."
"'Mankind st.ands at the cross­
roads of destroying hlmseH or
using thJS newfound power to build
a ~tter world. But will he?
Perhaps; perhaps.••
NfW-
flND
SCHOLARSHIPS
BY C.OMPUTER
t.as1 year $30 mllllon in collete $<:FIOI•
arsh!P$ went unclaimed -because no qualified person.s applied . • be<;aus~
no qualified pe,$0n, knew of ll'lem..
• Now ECS engineers and educator$
l\av~ 1)4'og,amme<I a hith•SPf!ed eom­
pu1er with 700.000 item$ of sct,.olashc
aid, worth over SSOO mWlon, lo pe!rmlt
stuffl!nts to eas.,1y ana Qulc:1-.ly locale
scholarships for which 1ney quality
• The student fills oui a o.eta,ted, con­
fidential questfonnaire and returns it to
ECS. wilh! a one-lime computer-proces­
sing fa-e ot SJ s. In se-conds th~ COITlPU·
ter cornPOros his qualllicat,ons against
roaulremcnls ot K.f•nts set up by foun­
Q;,ttons, t>uslnt1-SS. civic. fraternal re•
llgious, ~fl(I aovernrm~nl org:,nliatlons
itlltl orln1S .t porsonalllf~d repotl ,.,
the ,tudenl tcllirifl, him where .ind when
to 3DPIY tfot $J4nts for which no Qu.al­
itit11, ThousJ,ncls of thes-c do not d"peno
011 ,chol35t11: nitn<1lni or finonci111I neoo
a1dres>----------
I
, __ ----- !•11 ---__ :J October 18,
Scope Speaker Tillstro1
Tells of Viet 'PR' Dutit
Keith TWstrom. LC graduate
and former editor o{ the t..cx::;,
recently rerurned from Vtec:nam,
and saJd that his over-all Im­
pression was not good. When he
we.nc there he said he was not
ln favor of the war, and his ex­
perience chere only reinforced
thot !eeJJng. Ttllstrom expressed
his views here Oct.. 12 ln the
second of the polltlcal science
department's talks for political
education.
Tlllstrom was drafted In
September 1965 and was assigned
to Vlemam In August of the
following year. Although he
was ln the m.Wtary lnformat1on
office In So1gon (whose Job It Is
to rum press releases and se['Ve,
as Tlllstrom put It, os a PR
organization). he saw enough
action to be able to comment on
the nature of the battles In Viet­
nam.
n.tlstrom said that chere ts
"not really as much fighting as
one might think," In Vtemam,
but that che "American presence
there ls unbelievable." Ho said
that Saigon Is completely mJl­
ltarlzed, with 40 thousand
American troops stationed there.
He said that the crime rare at­
n-lbuced to American soldiers
there ls Increasing. and that
there Is a gre.at deal of social
and racial prejudice.
He commented further on
Amer-tcan artitUdes there, saying
that, in general, morale was
qulte good. but thac was due to
the fact that most of the men
know that they have only a year
to serve there, and l! they
survive, they can go home. As
for the "I know why we're here,
so let's Ugbt," attitude. Tlllstrom
Campus Space
Now Availabw
The Dean of SIUdents Ortlce
has announced that there are
vacancies for men aod women
who would like to live on
campus. Those interested
should contact Dean Edward
Simmons, Friday, Ocl. 13,
wa.s the deadline tor residence
hall changes. No changes will
be allowed until the end of
the term. Simmons said. said that it was practicaUy
existent. The professional
die.rs, "hate Vtecnam almo:
a man;· and though mos, of
a.re "super-patriots trying to
CommunJs.m,,. they would r1
behom~
About the fighting 11
Ttllstrom said that the Amerl
are very much over-mechan
For example, he pointed out
U.S. has three antt-mlsslle t
in Vietnam, buc the Viet
have no air force. The U.S.
has great firepower, and the I
plan of anack: ts to flre every
at once ac anything chat move!
said that It was not unusua
soldiers to report proudly
many "VC buffalo•• chey
kllled.
SDS Relates
Year's Plans
"The people In the p
vigils are demonsrrating
they not only oppose the I
narn war but also killin
general," expJainrui Alexa
Pratt, presldenc of Students
a Democ1·acic Soclecy. 1n re
to '"peace vigil" last week.
The peace vigils, sched
once a month. were orgar
by the SOS as part of the cl
program to get people on
LC campus to think about I
roles In a democradc socle1
The vigils ore compose
anyone who wishes to stand
rween Palatine and Tempi
for an hour or two each tn<
thereby showing their dlss,
faction. The SOS aJso has !
providing white ann b&oo.s.
other symbol of protesl.
Every other Thursday. the
sponsors luncheons ln whlc
speaker on democracy or w
problems I& pre:!ented. 0... (
aid Balmer, head or the dep
ment of political science. wtl
one of the speo.kers,
Another progr;am of protest
public educatlon In regard to:
ernment which Alexandra supp
is a national movement aime
enc:ouraging people to tun
their draft cards Lhfs month.
knows of only eight men In P
land who plan to partfcipat,
the droft c3rd movemenc.
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT
REGULAR PRICES
SPECIAL IJ DAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
"'UL YSSES'A SUPERB FILM!"
"BRILLIANT, .
FORCEFUL AND 1, •
RESPECTABLE 'I'
CINEMA ART." · . _
-ao"1o c;,o .. ,ri .. , ~ ,, .,.
Nf'w Yo~\ r1111u. ,
~;~~
~~
IH[ WAl l(R READE JR/JOS(Pll SlRICK PROOUC flON
,I~ "'I HOfUo I
..... , ... ~ .... ~.. "" ., ... , "'"'' .... ,~ .......... ., ... ,~•~ ..... , .,,., .••• •t ....
t •Oi '!J "fll" .. '• ~ "•II \·
U83R():\l)\VAY 'I' ......... ( '1n-11:r,1,"'l.\l ';.
Oct. 25-31 only!
Dally from Noon
1008 S. W. Broadway 223-7~ ~btr 18, 1967
'or Rooks Only
:haos Prevails at Rook
Jass ~lion Assembly
by Brenda Ba rr'\11
LOG Writer I
:ner chaos f!te:Vailk at last
ll!"sday's proposed ,.freshman
1ss elections.·• Tife rtasco ln
, reflection pool Involving the
lktng of several freshman boys
s tb.e prelude to a riotous
1S1mg, beglnnlng wuh Kt1nga roo
011,
Following .. rook djscJpline."'
trtSted voters gathered tn
,nm Dining Hall fully expecting
vote on chosen candidates,
sters ol whoro they had viewed
, pr,cedlng week. 'The evening
gan excitedly as disorganized
~ons commissioner Tony
Hott. announced that norn.
!dens were to be received at
11 tlme. He was soon ousted
1111 his position by excited rooks
,itlonlng when voting shou Id
rt place. .IRbate w~s opened.
It problem of parltomc.ntsry
actdlre arose, and a cross of
th fonn:11 and inf'ormol deba1e
lsted. Few llsrened wh1Je the
1}orlcy attempted to speak.
Tbl!I morion soon i adc.-d and was
placed by a pointless argument
10 whether candidates should
., speak or be officially nom-
11ed. All was lost In confusion
debate returned to ex­
lr\ltlons of why o president
ouJd be elected that ~vcning.
ie reason proved ro be 1hat of
formal dress whJch the cJass musr purch3Se for the home­
coming queen, Expense was dis­
cussed ln detail, and prices
ranged from $20 to $,S, perhaps
depending on the queen's 1ast~.
Occasionetly the clec:Uoos com­
mtssJoner felt call~ upon to
explain his lack of enthusiasm
for the e.ntlrc affair, but dutlfully
remained at his post the entire
evening.
Nominations were called tor.
and the followlog array of people
were nomfnared: Pr-es id en t
l.arry Barton. Mike Groves. Scon
Kjos. Don Soon, Bob Smith, Rick
Van Zee.
Vice Pres ld<!nt: Mary Sue
Kenyon, Gary Lucclo, Scott Ly­
mon, Joho Sib bet. Ron Wa Iker.
Secrcr.aq• -Treasurer: Teri
Bliss, L,arry Jorgensen, Amy
Kapteyn, Unda U>dbetter, Jackie
Leonard. l.esllc Scott, StcfI
Zlrko.
Scnacors (2): Ann Christenson.
Steve ~ssey, Robert Huneke, IvUkc
Lupro. ChrJs Markman. Paul
Nelson.
On the closing or nominations.
all can-didatcs th<.".D congregated
at the front of the room. leaving
only two-thirds of the former
oudience. A 10 .. minute inter­
mission took place.
Mter I hour of grueling debare
the rooks were rtnaJJy dlsmlssed
to return ac 7 p.m. ()Ct, 19, for
campaign speeches and (hopefully)
elections.
~reshma,i Agonies Told
by Cheryn Weiser
Log ,Vrlter
AU colltge stode.nts face cer­
in_ frustrations and tnmsitJons
, enmring college. The I resb.
ea arc particulorly aware of
b (act having juSI completed
tlr first four weeks of college.
rosb have derJnhe areas in
~ they sufle r the majority or
eir college problems.
"~ mos, lmmediete problem
ldl ,rbkh freshmen have to deal
r die adjustment to the Jiving ..
~amp.is experience," said Ed­
ard Simmons, associate dean of
~ts. "They ha\fe to be flex ..
lie enough to live ln the donn
re."
LC frosh women have
red 1hat although the up ..
a.ssmen have generally been
c:ertaln occasions
rnke out their
the younger, less
members or the
or inst:mce, at 2 a.m. on OcL..
tin liall freshmen were yelled
or bed ard hen:led ln10 the
r!Jtfoo room. The re diey
g.iven eggs whi.ch were
from girl to girl untU all
broken. They we re then
nied with water balloons
made to clean up the mess
newSpa~rS and dus1 mops.
rooks managed co get in some
s and juice for their pains
IO go b•ck and !Ind Powder<!<!
r In their beds.
.r example is the 3 a.m.
6 call to the frosh or Stew­
Hall. These girls were
bed over ro PJan-Howar'd In
aaire singing "Row. Row,
Your Boat.'" "Silent Night"
''The Stewart c;,r1s' Song,"
doing cal isthenlcs. They
roed to rind their beds
A ~ many members of the
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, Foos and Pool
707 S.E. Grand
NO Minors fresh,nRn class are not prepareo
for the study load and don't re,lly
know how lO study." Dean Sim­
mons added. ••The freshm_en
should recognize that U1/: study
habhs they c:-stablish in the Hrst
few •weeks of school wlll llkely
be the some hablts they will use
in their senior year. If Lhe fresh ..
men make a spartan effort riow.
they won'L face the consta.nt state
of catching up tlrnl can be present
under the 3 .. 3 plan. ..
"Home-sickness for ft11nlly, boy
friends and girl Crlends may al­
so become problems," JJean Sim ..
mons S3id. ..The change ln the
dadng panem ca.n cause. a great
deal of loneJtness ror lh~ incom­
ini student.••
• 'Tiu:-last major obstacle for in­
com Ing students is the abiHty to
tole.-ace value systems other" than
your own, .. Dean Simmons noted.
The i11lcrnario.1ud students sre
especially faced with 1-ltiSCUlemma..
I lowever, the speciaJ Fon-lgn Stu.
dent Orientation Commjuee headed
by junior Sam Nee stoned to (a­
mlliarizc the im.e rnatlonaJ group
on Sept. I 3.
"The foreign students have hed
very few problems. t\frs. Mary
Diamond, foreign :student counse.
lor. observed. ''The-:iss.ignmem
of host families to each studen1
has provided a home orr campus
while in the U, S.
Richard 1.td.
//j/" \
1ru,llt1o1,wl
, l,,1/11,1g PIONEER l.OC Page 5
Rut:sala Tou,r
SlntedforNY
Ten upslate New York colleges
ttnd universides will have I.he op,..
porruntty to hear Vern Rutsala,
professor of English, read his
own po,eu-y this week. Committee to Coordinate
Campus Student Activities
Rutsala w!il read poetry at
Syracuse Unlverslty. Buffalo,
Rochester aod other insdrut1ons. tmprovemem in the commun1-
catlon between the individual
Lewis and Clatk student arid
people dlrecllng activities wtll be
a goal o( the Evahiatfon ond Per ..
sonnel Commltu:~e of the Student
Organization lor Action (SOFA).
Chairman Patty Bowles and her
1.1tde~ are presently seuing up
permancnr headquarters in the
former empl0)11lCnt offke o( the
Troll Room. Besides srudent in­
terest me~ and ratings from a
survey to be put out ln the furure
by t~ committee. rhe oHice wUJ
contain infonnotion (rom other
SOFA groups and perronncm
comminees, 10 sc,-ve o.s en in ...
dicauon of personn~l required
ror or~antzation of student ac­
tlvitie.s.
·n,ose wtshtng to ponicipate In
any of the areas or SOF'A or who
wish to ofrer suggesdons c-on­
cernlog new activities, will find
the ser.,,fces of 1he Ev31uation
dnd Pors()nnel Comrniuee evaH­
able at regular oHice hours.
which will be posted ln the Trail
Room.
PROFESSOH VERN RUTSAL.A The '"SOFA" designation is a
The ten colJeges mall:e up lhc new term for the former Student
Upstate New York Pocny CJrcuiL Activities Commission. and will
The Lewis and Clark professor be used In the advernsing and
ha.s published recently In the New correspondence of the group. The
American Review, the Chicago advertising commirtee:, hei,ded by
RC'Vicw. Southern Revtcw, Poetry Brian Porter, wUI e.Jso use spe­
Northwe 51., North American Re-s S}
vil!\V and K,yak. acs ate
Two days before depa:rtlng for
Rochester. RulSala spoke at the n lood
annual banquet of I.he Oregon State~ Dtive
Poetry Association in Portland 1,~-t If , b of
S d .,..., Th ,..uu o nem er your
atur •Y m.,,,. Is ba11quet has family needed a blood transfusion?
previously h•d James Dickey and would the blood be vnllablo? Yes
Calway Klnnell as speakers. because one 0/' • our " d
His readings ol poetry In New .. Y goo
York will be dally with 8 break neighbors donated • pint of his
I O the k d H h blood to he available for your
on Y n wee en • e as use. If }'OU are in good healrh,
previously rea~ at the New York you can flll a bonlc and be one
City Poetry (;enter, mos< of the r th 95 d eeded h o e onors n eac
schools in the northwrst and many day 10 '"""' rite n~ of our
in the mid-west. Portland ram.tiles.
LCers Invited
'fo Hear Priest
Srudents and !acuity or 1he
Campus Ecumenical Q_ialogue
o! Portland will hear Fr.
Robert Willia.ms, an Epis
copaJ pl"fest who att~nds
PSC, discuss • 'The Christ lan­
Ma r:dSI Dialogue"' at thelr
flrsr monthly meeung of the
year at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs­
day. Oct. 19.
Cars will lea,•e Templeton
at 7:15 for Kolnono House,
Portland Sme, 633 S. IV.
Montgomer;• Street, Portland.
Contact Chaplain Gordon Ver ...
plonk at extension 4l l ror Cur.
ther information. Lower Templeton Rec Room wi U
be the location !or this !all's
Blood lxlve to be held from
II a.m. 10 5:30 p.m. Oct. 25.
In cooperation wtlh che Portland
Red Cross Chapter. the Sac­
ajaweans are again asking for
student support of this worthy
cause.
Last ye.:ar l50 people donated
blood. and It I• hoped that this
many, lf noc more-. will avail
themselves of the opporrunlty
thls year. Parental release
slips will be required of nil sru­
dents under the age or rwenty­
one. lbcse have been dlstr-lbutcd
to the student body through the
moll, Additional slips may
be a.cqutr~ nt the Wormntion
dt"sk or at lb~ Post Office.
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER
An OREGON TYPEWRITER
Is Manditory for College
Ml Makes New&. Used
Sales
~rvji;e,
Rentals
RENTAL PURCHASE
A NEW ~ S650 per 11outh
PARK FREE
ANY lOi
TYPEWRITER &
1----....-J-R_E~C70RDER CO
LLOYD
CENTER
AT 8°4h4 DOWNTOWN
\ W ~'" 1 Wo_, ..
CA ),6223 EUGEN£
1111W1llol"l ....
01 2-1463 cial SOFA symbols In fts pro­
mouon of student activldes.
Julie WyckoCI has Joined tbc
otl1er comminee chafrmen of
SOFA. ln her cherge will be
the Soclal-Recreation act1vhles.
f\·amed as leaders of the Pre­
viev, '68 progrem ore Tony El­
liot. t-.foraltt:y: Jim Foster. Arab ..
Israeli; Mike Sannenlo. Racial
Problems; Scott Shulda, Pollll­
cal Affairs, and Evan Jaqua., ln­
ternatlonal Affalrs.
Symphony
Rehearses
The l.ewls and Clark Colleg"
Communlcy Symphony held ltS
firs, 1967-68 rehearsal Tuesd•y
evening, Oct. 10. wit!, a good
turoout. according to Professor
Paul Bellam. dicector of the
symphony,
lavimdons are sdll open to
those instn.1menta.Hsts with or­
chestra experience who 'NOUld Uke
10 be • member ol the symphony,
The symphony repertoire Is
chosen from both the great clas­
sics and a variety of contem­
JX)rary works. The ye.ilr's first
performance will be at the
Christmas Concert.
The symphony meets at 7 p. m •
every Tuesday in Evans Music
Hall. 1nose Interested may con­
met Professor Be.Ham at the
musk. department o(fice. Ext.
265.
Brazil Students
To Leave Oct. 21
The rwenty.three members ot
the Brazil over-seas Study group
arrived et Lewis and Clark on
Sunday. Oc1. 8. 'They ore now
engaged ln a comprehenSjye s0.1dy
of Por"tUguese as well as a review
of several Braztllan books. The
group will depart from Portl•nd
on Saturday. Oc1. 21.
Dr. CJiifon:J Landers. the leade1~
ol the group. and his Brozllla.n
wHe. Vasda, are both nuent in
Portuguese. Landers has studied
in Brazil and has written several
articles about t~ problems of
Brazil.
TIME
The longest word
in the language?
By letter count. the longeil•
word muy bC />nt>,w101w"l1rt1-
microscopiC'.r11irt1•'0lr.anoconio.fi.J,
3 ro.re lung disease. You won't
finJ ii in Wtbs,,,.r's New World
D1r1u.mu,,·. Coll~gt• Edllu,n Ou1
you will tind more r,.u/ul infor­
mation aboul words than in any
other dt-$k dic1ionar-y,
Take the word 1im~. In :i.ddi•
1ion 10 IL,; Jeriv.11ion and an
illu~cnnion :i.howing U.S. 1ime
tones. )ou·11 find 48 dear def,
mi1ton~ of the dilfcren1 mcan­
ini:s of dmr and :!7 idiomatic
u~r~. ~uch as umr ,,J One"·, /1/r.
ln i.un1. C\'e.rything )'OU "'lint io
know about Nmr,
Thi,-Jic1ion,u1 is opprovcd
:111d u~J by more 1han 1000
colleges anJ univcrsi11t~ lsrf1
h 1ime you owned one? Only'
$595 !or 17~0 P•,es: $6.95
1humt--mdexed.
Al Vou, 8ookst04f
THE WC)Rlll PUBI.ISHINO CO.
"'"'"lnnd itnd New YNk
___ .... ____ J--~--=------------- • Pa 6 PIONEER LOG
Bearcat,s 'Biggest Test' for Pioneers
by WUJ Hartzell
Log Sports Writer
The Pioneers will Iace tbel:r
biggest test o! the season so far
as they travel to Salem this
Saturday to meet WUJamette. U
the Pioneers expect to stay In
the Northwest Conference race.
Ibey must beat the aJways-toUgh
Bearcats. The Bearcats v.111
definitely be up !or this game
because of last year· s defeat
which all but ellmlnaced Wil­
lamette• s NWC title hopes.
The Bearcars are young, with
only lhree seniors on the team,
but they are loaded with excel­
lent pel:'sonnel. First on the list
Is J Im Nicholson, a 190..pound
tailback who led !be league In
rushing last year With 1,085
yards In 180 carries !or a six­
yard average. Nicholson racked
up 14 to0cbdowns to lead In that
department also. This ta.lented
Bearcat also led the Willamette
LC Snares
League Win
Whianan's much Improved MJs­
slonaries held on through three
quarters last Saturday, btlt Ibey
finally gave way to the Pioneers
for the 10th su·aight time as
Coach Fred Wilson's squad
started its delense of the North­
west Confor-enc.e crown with a
26-13 victory.
Dampening the splrts or Walla
Walla's Shrine game. LC took its
seventh league contest In a row to
put its overall standings with
Whitman at 18-2-1 in !avor of
the pioneers.
LC Seo red fl rst when Slclp
Swyers tossed to end Jack Head
in end zone on a rourth down
pass from 15 yards ouL The
Missionaries came rlghl back
and drove 60 yards to the one.­
yard line, where. they were held
for three plays. A !ourth-down
pess cl.ed the score, and the
extr-a point gave Whitman a 7-6
ha! !time lead.
After Whitman quick-kicked
to the LC 22.yard line, Tom
Boyle carried !be ball to the op­
position's 11. On the next play.
hallback Mike McArthur scored
off tack.le. and Swyers' kick put
!be score ·~ ia-7.
Recovering e Cumbie on the
Pioneer 35, Coach Roy T~,omp.
son's men got to Utst and goal­
to-go, tried three running plays
only to be driven beck to the
11. and then tied lhe score on
a fourth-down pass play.
Lewis and Clark took the
kic.lcoff and drove for a touch­
down with Boyle and McArthur
doing most ol 1he carrying.
Boyle, adding 10 his 168 yards
on 2S carr-Jes, ran In from me
21-yard line on an optlon, and
the score was put at 20-13 when
Swyers made the extra point.
McArthur put the game out or
reach of what Coach Wilson
tenned ·•• well-coaChed aOO tre­
mendously c.nthuslasdc1
' Whlanon
team when the back rushed l4
yan:ls for six more points.
uour defense played outstand­
ing football,•• commented the LC
coach.. "Defensive tackle Bill
Balley had his best game. And
the offense, keeping rntdnly to
the ground, was very strong in
the Second halt"
ASl
THI
MIN
WHO
lNOW team ln pass receiving. lt ls
not hard to see why he was all
NWC last year and why he Is
a strong choice to be a Uttle
AU-American pick this year.
AJready, ln Willamette's first
three games be has gained 409
yards and In the Jase two games
be has scored fivt times.
Backing NJcholson up al 1all­
back wUJ be Jim Morgado (180),
who was second in rushing In
'66 !or Willamette and In toUch­
downs With 10, Morgado was
fourth In rushing In the NWC
last year, righl behind LC' s
Tom Boyle.
Al quarterback, the Bearcats
wlll start Mike ShlM (175), a
two-year letterman who was the
third leading NWC passer last
year. Against PW he passed
for 255 yards to help lead his
team to a 40-13 triumph.
Starling at fullback for the
Searc.ats wUl be Ron Jensen, a
200-pound trans/er !rom the
Unlverslt}I of Oregon. Jensen Is
a strong back with good speed,
and ls an oucst~nd!ng b!ocl<er.
FIW.ng cur the backfield Will
be veteran Rod Allison (185), who
ls an excellent blocker• nmner
and receiver. Allison ls one of
the three seniors on the team.
Anocher senior, Bob Rlensne
(200) wlll start at tight end with
Gib Gilmore (200) playing the
spilt-end position. The tackles wlll be Mike Houck (200) and
Dan Young (245). The starting
guards wlll be Jell Knox (200)
and Dave Woster (205). Start­
Ing at center wUJ be freshman
Gary S,crJvner (205).
On defense the five-man front
wall Is made up of ends Jay
Bru.nner (200) and Tom Weathers
(195), •tackles Al Ellis (215) and
Greg Decker (225) and middle
guard Bob Shitlds (200).
AU-NWC Cal Lee (215) and
Sanford Kawana (190) will be the
llnebadcers. The four halfbacks
are freshmen Tom WIiiiams
(205), Ted Albrich ( 180), Chris
Powers (175) and GUmore. Gil­
more, besides starting both of­
fenstve:ty and defensively, is also
an excellent place kicker and
punter.
Defensively the man to watch
wUJ be Cal Lee. Against British
Columbia he made IS unassisted
tackles, recovered a fumble,
tackled the quarterback In the
end zone for a sa(ccy and blocked
an extra point to help lead
WUJamcene to a ◄·3-13 victory.
Other defensive standouts are
ShJelds, Brunner, Weathers and
Ellls.
U the Pioneers are 10 Win this
weekend, they will have to stop
this powerful Wlllamenc ma­
chine, perhaps as strong as
either Lewis and Clark or Un­
fleld, the two NWC !avorites.
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick Parker
Item One: New England baseball fans idollu! Boston Red Sox out­
rtelder and Triple Crown winner Carl Yastre?ruski. but maybe a
little 100 much. During the second game or I.he World Series, Yaz
was al I.he plate when a slight drizzle of rain began. A (an yelled
from the stands. "Make lt stop, Vaz.I"
Item Two: On~the-spot newscasrs often lack proper censorshJp
as exemplif.ted In 3 dlre<.:t rad.lo report on the Alcan Colfer of the
Year Tourname.nt from SL Andrew. Scotland, home of the world"s
oldest course. The Scottish announcer reported that ..... many or
Ille world's finest are hero-ready 10 re.ar Ille old lady apan."
THE QUESTION OF VARSITY BOWLINC: A GOOD QUESTION
The maner of whether or not to make bowling .a varsity sport at
Lewis end Clark ls (tve weeks away. 11:1c motion was tahJed at last
yeer"s o.tbletlc department comminee meeting. The motion, Joe
Huston essu res us, will arise again at me next meeting, slated for
after the concloslon or the current Cootbal I season.
Unregretably. the matter s~fns trivial to mos.t srudents. "WeJl.
how about that?" they will say If Lhc measure passes. Of "Gee,
that's s shame" U lt tails. Bowling ls not a sport at which one can
exert himself, nor is h one where the pa.n:lcipant must make a large
tnve.sanent to compete. The latter i..S cenaioly a chief reason the
sport is as popular as it is. Bowling Is a simple game bur .not even
that statement is the whole truth.
Bowling i.s one of the few sports where· pln .. point accuracy (no pun
intended) Is the only necessiry. Size, speed and bnite strength are
as necessary as an autog1•aphed picture of D:m Carter. But above all.
remember that bow.ling Is a game of sklH. The marg_ln of error in
bowling is probably the most crucial of any Sl)Ort today. One open
fro.me a game can cost you up to 11 pins on your average score.
As far as being a blg ... time spon. you have to look no further than
Dick Webet or Billy tlan:lwicke's ann~al eamlngs. They a.re capable
of matching the revenue of the best professional athletes. However,
much of the difference tn whether Lhe spon is approved for varsity
action depends on the cottduct. desire and attitude of the members of
the LC bowling team. Most or the weight rides on their shoulders.
But a minim•I amount ot suppon Crom lnrnfested and concemed
students would help. h wouldn•t have to be much. The next time
you're down by the gyrn. drop In and say something like, "Hey. when
do we get varsity bowling?" Someone ts bound to hca(". l( they ask
you where you got that idea. telJ 'em you read It somt:whcre.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
~~ & ACCESSORIES
,.~, LUBRICATION
... \_,_ TIRE SERVICE
Free
Pickup &
DellV1lry ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
A:,!1::~~i~:~~• th~·box by !µ~LINGAME (HEVRON
-~.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 October 18,
Lo9 LOOTBALL
Win Sponsored by
S 5 BURLINGAME CHEYRO
THIS WEEK'S GUEST CONTESTAl'ff
Fred Wilson
Football Coach
Name: Phone:
• CONFERENCE • Guest's Pick Youc
LC/WILLAMETTE LC (
WMITMAN/LINFIELD Linfieid (
PACIFIC/PLU Pacific (
•COLLEGE•
PORTLAND ST./BR. COL. PSC (
OREGON/IDAHO Oregon (
WASHINGTO:-/USC USC (
OSU/PUROUE Purdue (
UCl.,,\/STANFORD UCLA (
CALIF,/SYRACUSE Syracuse (
• PROFESSIONAL •
PHILY/ST, LOUIS Phlly
• TIE-BREAKER •
I 2 3 ◄
LEWIS AND CLARK I I I I I
WILLAMETTE I I I I I
RULc.S
I. Select and cu·c.le your choice as che wmner of each game
2. Wrtlc down your ~sumo.rion or the score in 1he appropri31e «
3. Figure the scores by quarrers of the ue-hreaker game. 1o
quarter .. scores in the "final" column.
4. 1o WUl the $S Jackpot, you must pred1cr 1he winner Qf the tO I!
ln case nr a tie, 1he person coming closes1 h.l predicting U'
breaker wlll be Ih~ winner. If tJ1ere iS no wmner I.his wee
SS wl:l b,e-.idded 10 nex1 week's jackpot.
S. Clip and turn in to the PosI Otrice ot the Pinneer Log off
no later th;m hvc o'clock Fnday of this week. Be sure iz
your name ~nd phone number in the upper righ, ... hand corner.
6. ONE' E-ntl"Y per contestant.
NWC Football Stat,s Giv,
Willamette's explosive offense
dominated NWC (ootball going In­
to last weekend's a.cdon.
team off. def.
Wllllam , . . 372 218
Llnfleld . • , 285 167
Whitman . . . 348 242
LC ...... 292 236
Pacific .. , • 180 228
c of 1. . . . zos 28a
PW ...... 207 3n
rusher
Nlcholsoo, WU
Griffin, Lin. •.
Volz, Pac .•
Weber, Pac. .. ,
Stevens. Wbl t.
Pekley, Cl .
BOYLE, LC , att.
58
61
72
69
28
. 48
. 45 yds.
409
390
322
227
218
210
164 dllf.
154
118
106
56
-48
-78
-100
ave.
7.1
6.4
4.4
3.3
7.8
4.4
3.6 Morgado, WU . • 34 125
McARTHUR, LC . 17 92
BELDIN, LC . 16 91
passer pa pc
Shinn, WU . . 62 39
Barrow, Un. . . 69 35
SWYERS, LC •. 42 17
Johnson, Whit. • 3 6
Trexel, Cl . . . l 15
receiver >.
lshi2'l, Un. . • ]
Gilmore, WU . . I
Rlensche, WU . J
HEAD, LC .. , , 10
Roller, PW . • . 10
scoring Id ep
Nldlolsoo, WU . 6 0
SWYERS, LC . 2 7
Griffin, Lin. . . 3 0 yds,
221
ISi
14?
141
IOl
fg
0
1
0
WINNER TWO CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARI
~t~F llROADWA\'. Oct. 18 thrt No,. 1
223-7343