Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 26, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student-Run Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-10-02

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• ioneer
I Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Vol. XXVI / Wedne:;day. October 2S. 1967 No. S Blnod Needed
The Sacajaweans remind all
swdents that today ts the day
of the blood drive ., be helcf
between II a.m. and 5:30p.m.
in tbe tower Templeton recre­
ln the lower Templeton rec­
reation room. Last year 1S0
which Is held with the co­
operadon of the Portland Red
Cross Chapter. ----------------------Vosper Guest Speaker
At Library Dedication 'Musical Offices' Drums Annual
From Templeton CC Quarters
Robe.rt Vosper, Ubrarla.n at
OCLA, will be the principal
speaker at the official dedlca­
lfon of the new Aubrey Waizek
U?nry. The dcdicadon cere­
mooy wlU be held In the period­
ic.a] r'eadlng room o( me new
llhrary at 3 p . .m. on Oct. 29.
Vosper, who was president of
die American LlM'•rY Assocla ..
lion In 1965-66, bas contributed
,everal lmporcant things to the
field of librarianship. His con­
lributlons have dealt primarily"
•llh die acquisition of library
lliiterle:1s and the re.1.ationsbJp be­
twten Amerlcan ard rore'Ign
Ubrorles. He also had a special
lnle:re-st In rare books,
Accordlog ., the ALA Bulle­
lin. "Vosper is a pronounced
liberal. He Is a liberal In poll­
des, liberal In all aspects of
hu~n relations, and tnsd.ncdvely
lmerested ln any proposal ror a
break with the trad.itional. He
has helped the cause or th• ln­
wllec;tual frttdom Committe~ ln
~ery possible way tor many
years.'*
In~ bis _?J>RCl~ a Ubrad8..!!t_
be bas advocated the practice of
t,,ylng up book collecdons "en
bloc" ., enlarge library collec­
tiOns. He has a1,o advocated the
establishment of a natlonal U­
lr•ry. By creadog • nadonal
lllrary. or by malcing the LU>rary
ol Corwess Into one, he bellllv~s
11»1 the federal government could
provide more effective library
,er:vtce through the use of ,uco-
11\idon and other technological ad­
vances.
Vospe.r was born and reared lo
Portland and attended Grant High
Sebo<,! and the Unlveralty or Ore­
gon. Me obtolned his M.A. de­
gree with honors [rom the Unl­
vo,slty or Oregon ln 1939.
After the oddre•• by Robert
Vospe.r, Presld.ent John R. How­
ml wlll recognize Aubrey Woruk. after wN>m the library 1$ named.
Dr. NosyolOllah Rassekh wlll
re:prsent the faculty with a (ew
remork5 and Peter Dunkley will
represent the srudents of Lewis
and Clark with a short response.
Also pardcpodng In the cere­
mony will be James Pirie, Li­
brarian, and J. Gordon Verplank.
chaplain.
New Schedule
Cliange Given
In response ., the proposed
schedule change of Dr. Jomes
Stauffer, professors Vernon Long,
Don Faith. WUUa,:n Randall and
Bruce BraullSten have offered
another proposed change. whJch
would increase the number
of cfass days per term to 50.
1'oo schedule would not alter
the present vacation schedule,
buc requlr~ that srudents arrive
one week earlier than Is present­
ly scheduled for fall term. ln
11dd.Jdon co the. tncreased class
dme, one eutlr~ wttk Is allot­
ted !or lln.als at the end of
each term.
The professors duat back the
schedule ch:e as advantages: l)
"Greater rtexlblllty for th• pres­
emadon of class materia.l, •• and
2) 11111e SO hour quarter H mo:'!'
nearly commensurate with the
c.onmet time allotted Cor compar­
able course-.s offered by other col­
leges and universities. ~pedal­
Jy In the sciences.'"
Another change offered by die
g:roup ls a change of drop dace,
m the ~nd of the fourth week
of the quarter. Tuey hope that
this will •·encourage students to
rake classes on the basis
of chelr merits" and that It will
-tllso cut the waste of school
Cnclllties.
Campus Activities
WedneSday. OcL 25
9-5 -Blood drive, Rec. Rm.
10-11 a.m. -Theta Chi
Pledge Class. Geary
10 a.m. -Campus Planning,
Gray
Noon Convocation Comtnictee
D.R. /(I
I p.m. -Faculty Coun, Geary
3 p.m. -Creative Writers
Croup, Gray
6:30 p.m. -lntsr-Resldence
Hal I Council, Monteith
7:30 p.m. -A.W.S. meeting.
Stamm
9:45 p.m. -Communion
Celebration. D.R. JI. 2
Thursday. OcL 26
3:1 S p.m. • Communfcalions
Board. Grey
• p.m. -Placement Office,
D.R. /fl
6:30-7:00 p.m. -KLC srarr
meedng, Council Chamber
7-7:~ p.m. -Ch r i s1 ian
Sclence Orgeniz~. Ccary
8:30 p.m. -Stomp.
TraUroom
F:-id>y, Oct. 27
9-4 -1merv1ews. Naval lJn ..
dersea Warfare Center,
Placement Office
1-10 p.m. -1'aL Assn. Pri­
vate Coll &. Univ .. CounclJ
Chamber
7:30p.m .. Folkdancing.
~, Rec. Rm.
• SatUn:lay, Oct. 28
-,, • 9-l2 noon -Nat. Assn. Prl-vate Coll &. Untv .• Council
Chamber
Cross Country. Walla Walla
2 p.m .. Football. College of
Idaho, G Mswold
Homecoming Openlng, Queeo
Coronation HaUt1me
After game da.nc~
Sunday. O<L 29
11 a.m. -College Chapel.
Stamm
1 :30..-6:30 p.m ..... Laure.lhurst
Pre$. Chun:.h Retl'ell,
Dubach
7 p.m. -FUm, ""Blcycl•
Thter:• Evans
3 p.m. . Library C<,dlcatJon.
L.ibrtry
Monday, Oct. 30
9-4 -Marine Corps. 1 raU­
room 8t C.R. Q4
9-4 -Interviews, Naval \Jn­
derse;, Warfart: Center,
Placement O!(le:e
S p.m. -Sigma Phi Epsilon.
O.R. /i4
Greek night
Tue!lday, OcL 31
9-4 -Interviews, L", S. Nad.
Be:nk, Placement Office
9-4 -M41rtne Corps, Tratl­
room & D. R. #4
12 noon -lnt'I. Smdent.s'
L.unch<on. D.R. #l-3
3 p . .m. -Faculty Meeting,
Bodine 30
6:30 p.m. -Student Senate.
Council Chamber (EdllOr's note: Having nodced
that the deveopme.nt cfflce is
presently located in the space
in Templeton allocated to the Voy­
ageur, many so.tdents are question­
!~ die right of the admlnlscrodon
m move ltS offtces Into the: sOJ­
dent commons wJt.hout b3vl.ng first
secured the necessary permission
to do so. ln order ta:> present
borh side's of lhls issue, the LOG
talked with several of th:e persons
responsible for and affected by
the move. For 11 st:Jlement by
Brian Mount. Voyageur editor. and
the Log-'s views on che issue,
please see page 2).
The name of the game, if you
will recall was "musical off!-ces. •· Only somebody Q)Ok away
about five t.oo many choirs.
During the summer. h became
evident to the campus planning
commlnee that there would Just
not be enough office space to go
around.
This lack o! space, according to
Dr. Clttford Hamar, chalnnan or
the planning committee was
caused by an lncrea.sed lawfacu.lty
and a donnirory shortage which
caused the Dean of. Snxlent:s to con­
vert Callagher House from .in
office occupied by some members
or the development office to a
dorm for IL girls.
Toe decision wtts made to use
tilt' Voya.geur office, Hamar s.ays,
THE POPS OROJP, The Sandpi~rs, will be featured ThursdaY,
Nov .. 2. at 8 p.m. in Fields. Admission is by Cultural Arts Series
tickets; additional tickets may be purchased ror $2.00 at the Tem­
olcton Information Desk.
Morse Finds Few Who
Suppo1·t Foreign Policy
"The United Statos tod>y h°"
few supporters of l:te.r foreign
poUcy in Asin," s.aid Senator
Wayne Morse recently In the first
of four pt:,blic talks t:ndtled. "The
Church Looks at U. S. Foreign
Policy."
~1orse, speolclng at the First
Presbytedan Church, said that
many nadOL\S, some of th.em a-a­
ditlonal awes nnd world powers.
h•ve i-eje<:ted U.S. foreign
pol.icy in Asia, ineJuding her
neighbor to the norm, Qill3da.
By the year 2000. Chino wiU
have SO per cent or the world's
populadon while the L'. S. popu­
ladon wm repr ... -se:nc. less than
6 per cent. tJ1e senior serw tor
poinr.ed OUL
"Looking d'icse :;mdsttcs in tlte
eye. it ts evident we will never
be .:illowed to malntaln 11 roothold
in Asia;• he said ..
Morse. emphasizing his dc­
senter posJdoo in eurrcm LI. S.
pollcy In Vleblam. said that U.S.
mU1mry object.iVes in Viebmm
should not rake priority over do-mcsdc .af[oirs althoug~ protection
or lJ, S. men there should come
Urst.
t-.1orse referred to the domino
theory used by proponents of tht:
U. S. Vietnam policy •• "rollllly
rauacious. ••
At the present. the senator
commented, the Vietnam problem
ls on the United N:'ldons' agenda
and thm is where il wm stay. at
least und-1 the: V. S. submits n
formal resolution asking for U.S.
Intervention.
"U.S. military victory." he
noted, "is possible but peace will
not r~~ult,. merely a aix:e."
·' If the men who have the power
to control the destiny of thls
country really look ahead to the
next cenDJCy, then tht!y won't have
b> worry .-ibout the next c.l~tion. ·•
Morse said,
Condnuing he addOO, • 'What we
do in the next days, months and
years regarding our 1nvoJvcment
in Vtemam could wcU affect
whether oc not we le;ive a herl­
e1ge of freedom m fururt" Ameri­
cans." because "occupancy of that room
seemed very llgbL" Hammar
says that Voyeg:eur editor Brian
Mount was consulted conccmlng
the move.
"l made lt clea.r to Brian,"
tlamar says, "th.at we were not
shoving thts down hls throat."
The planning committee pro­
posed co give Mount the office
vacated by Counsel.or Janette Har­
rington and to allow tum to re­
tain the work areas and photo
swdlo In the original olllce.
"Brian." Hamar says, "agreed
co this.~·
Eklt at that dme, according to
H11mar. the development office was
not SiUisf.l.ed with die agreement
ilnd attempted to take over the
entire office space. When Mount
protested tbs. the development of-­
flee was pursuoded ., abandon
the ldt,a.
1n commencing on the valldltY
of making this move durog die
$Ummer without student consent,
H;irnar sa.ld, .. Ideally. t suppose
we should have waited undl school
Stll'ted." But, he explained, the
dorm spac::e was needed and each
moved hl~ed upon another. Had
we waited. Hamer said, many of
the offkers would not have been
ready when school staried.
NeJJ Murray. dircc.mr of Stu•
deor a.cdvJd.es. commenred o.n the
move. "This ls • swdent build­
Ing •nd the use or lts olilces
should be based primarily on diat
idea. But I also recognize that
there Is an offlceshortageoncam­
pus.'" ASLCA President Pete
Duokley says, '"I cenolnly do be­
lleve that Templeton Commons is
a swdent bulldlng. I think dlat
the students should have prior­
ity on all omces and Cacitloes
ln the bulldlog." Dr. Kent Haw­
ley, de:rn of students, agrees with
Mw-ray and Dunkley that the com­
mons ts (or srudents a,nd srudent­
r-elated llcdvldes. However, he
says "everybody made sacrlftces
and we felt that the greatest good
would be mode by this move."
According to Mount. the adminis­
tration considers the re-location 3
temporary thing.
'"I asked them(campusplannlng)
to promise: at the dme, •· Murray
says, ''thu lt was a temporory
move. But lhey would not commJ t
themselves as to how Jong tbls
would be."
Hamar also declined to estimate
how long tbe office would have
CD remain in Ule commoos. ''l
just c..a.nnot an$wer that quesdon,"
he sald. The campus planning
committee 1-e-cognJzes e.,q,llcltly
that the srudent body has the per­
mant.nt rl.ght to the c.ommon.s and
that the: admlnistre,lion bas the
responsibility to get these peo.
pie our of here."
Loi! \V rile rs 41 h
<
ln Co,npelition
Le\.l.·Js and Clark plac.cd fourth
in national college journausm
competition S'f)Onsored by Pl Delta
Epsilon, netional journalism hon.
orary.
Cathy Taylor placed second ln
newswritlng with her article on
Tlmorhy Leary. Sherry Zimmer
plsced third tn the same cate­
gory for ~r review ot w. !-i.
Auden. Dick Parker recel\'ed
en l\onorabJe mention for his
spores story on basketba.lL Page 2 PIONEER LOO
Un-Common
Territory
Returning students. have found th.at
not even their own college center
is safe or sacred. The administra­
tion demonstrates a curious ability
for making up for its own shortsight­
edness by Intruding on territory where
It has no rights whatsoever.
For those of you not in the habit
of reading Page 1, we are referring
to the occupancy of the former Voy­
ageur office in Templeton by the de­
velopment office. These, by the way,
are the people who are largely re­
sponsible for the totally unrealistic
image that the "outside world" has
of LC.
The administration tries to smooth
the ruffled feathers of those who com­
plain about the move by presenting
three arguments, First, they try
to "incorporate" the students Into
their problems by reminding us that
"everybody makes sacrifices." Sec­
ond, they say that the move was Justi­
fied, since Brian Mount, Voyageur
editor, "agreed" to it. Third, they
assure us that the move ls only
"temporary."
In answer to the first argument,
why should the students even be ex­
pected to "sacrifice" in order to
compensate for the administration's
own shortsightedness? To the sec­
ond -point, we submit that the move
itself Is in direct violation of the
Commons code, which restricts the
use of the building to student-related activities and organizations ... with or
without the permission of the year­
book editor. As for the third argu­
ment, we ask, "just HOW long is
tempi~rary? One year? two? five?"
On this point no administrator, in­
cluding the chairman of the campus
planning committee, is willing to com­
mit himself.
So what about next year? The of­
fice shortage still exists. lf any­
thing, it will be even worse next
year. This past summer, very much
to the advantage of the administra­
tion, there was no student body or
organization which might have op­
posed the move. Is this to be re­
peated this summer, too?
\ We would like to offer a possible
"ounce of prevention." The Tem­
pleton governing board should
inform the administration that any
requests for office space must be
made before the end of spring term.
When the strains of "'musical offices"
start again, the administration should
have this permission (if they can get
it),
But for the time being, to the "tem­
porary" facility, we say "welcome."
As long as you're here, why don't
you venture out from time to time
and get to KNOW the other inhabi­
tants of the Commons and the cam­
pus in general? You may gain some
new insights into what this school
is really like.
In the Dark
What exactly are the rights and
responsibilities of students in rela­
tion to the use of their own facili­
ties? Templeton College Center and
the student body of Lewis and Clark
College may have to take a closer
look and redefine boundaries, as it
appears to many that the center is
being misused.
A good case in point is one of
the smallest and most expensive of
Templeton's student facilities-the
darkroom. Composed of three small
rooms and several hundred dollars
worth of photographic equipmenl, this
installation does keep )everyone in the
dark as to what policy should govern
its use.
Up to now, the college center has
had a policy of keeping it under lock
and key-or should I say lock and
keys, Strangely enough, the develop­
ment office photographer, KLC per­
sonnel, assorted Voyageur photogra­
phers and many students-at-large have
shown up lo the darkroom without
asking for the key. A ·short while
ago the lock was changed in an at­
tempt to halt illegal keys, but be­
fore the day had ended new ones
were circulating.
To top it off, senate passed a reso­
lution on Oct. 17 which stated that
any student should be given the right
to use the darkroom and,.that a pri­
ority list should be drawn up for
student organizations. The question
is, should "any" student be allowed to use the°"darkroom without taking
some responsibility to safeguard it
for others? The darkroom is an
interesting place to fool around in,
and many students .seem to be using
it for just that purpose. The new
proposal provides for no persons or
procedures to take care of the
facility. It only lets more "fools"
in.
Perhaps students should start think­
ing of an answer instead of.playing
the old game of pass-the-buck, Should
a student be appointed to coordinate
the use of the darkroom? Should a
photographic competency· test be ad­
ministered to all those desiring to
use it? These are just off-the-cuff
ideas but perhaps the college center
board could come up with some bet­
ter suggestions.
When you step back and look at
it, the situation is kind of ironic.
On one side is the administration,
which has decided that Templeton is
now fair territory for some of its
innumerable offices.. On the other
side is a student body which likes
to use, re-use and misuse its facili­
ties without worrying much about
their care, And right In the middle
is a relatively small Templeton staff
which has to put up with and clean
up afte.r us all. You know, it truly
is a beautiful building, which we should
appreciate. But, like little, children,
we are all too bus.y to worry about
protecting a good thing, October 25, 1967
Of AU the 'Gaul'
'Rapacious Goths' Drive
Editor to Brink of Drink
(EdJtor's note: At the ttCJlCSt
of the LOG, Brian Mount. Voy­
ageur editor, presents his side
of the controVerSy involving the
re-location of the development
st.aft In the yearboolts former
office space.)
by Bdan Mount
Before I drink this cup of hem­
lock, I would like ID record, for
posteritY, the mysttrlous events
surrounding the Invasion of
hllllow"'1 Templeton ground by the
rapacious Goths of the d,:velop­
ment office. The impression that
1 gave willful and joyous support
to the development office's tmmt­
gradon lnU> the Voyageur office
Is somewhat distasteful.
As a matter of fact. after all
these years of crusading against
eocroachlng admlniatradonallsm I
flAd It somewhat nauseadng.
Tbe attack on the development
office move ts certainly permiss­
ible. Hear, hearl In fact, the
attack on me lscertalnlypermiss­
lble, Insofar that 1n a moment
of compass.Ion, cynJclsm and ra ..
t1onaU13tion I yield to a re­
quest. But let us not confuse
what to a great extent seemed
a coken concession with the at ...
d.rude that-I sent out hand­
scripted lnvltodons,
What happen~ was this: f-lear­
ln.g a rumor tlun the develop­
ment office planned to move into
the Voyageur stud.Jo, I became
mildly enraged, mall\ly because
I had the paranoid senHr:ion that
all this was being done OC:CUlt­
ly as sort of a giant surprise
In the (all. So I sent off a long
letter to De.an Kent Hawley,
arguing mainly lor the private
office. the paste-up room and the
principle of lhe thing.
Well. I received an lnvttadon
from Dr. Hawley to attend the
oext planning board session­
which I accepted, not caring t0
guess whether It was the eloquence
of my letter or the superb seose
of fair play by lhe higher-ups
!hat prompted the offer,
At lhe meeting, I think by <he
end of all the compromise and
confusion I won the "'Re.turn" of
the private office a.00 the paste­
up room-plus t0ta.l use or the­
main studio during the eveoing.
Since I've always thought the Voy­
ageur had too much office space
for the size of Its Job and Its
staff, and since l could present
no ttspec~le argum.enrs for Its
tnvloahle sac.redne-ss-.apart Crom
principles, which were reverently
laid aside-I cooceded half lhe
oute:r studio.
After aU. tt was constandy re­
peated that such situadons would
be strictly temporary-one year
at most-aod this, too, was In ..
trigulng because once, Just once,
l wanted to get a disd.nct, un­
equivocal promise from the ad ..
minlstro.tion, and implom It firm­
ly In my consciousness right up
tO the dme it wos disd.ncdy, un­
eqolvocably broken. Tha(s sort
o( like being In the stands during
a no-hitter. Besides, develop­
ment needed some space, some­
where, If it was to maintain its
present size-and I wasn't pre­
pared ID dispute Iha<.
Shordy thereafter Nell Murray
Wormed me that there were more
rat:$ l.n the atdc. Basically, what
development wanted was every-thing-mainly to ameltorate a dis­
pute over who was eodtled to pri­
vate offices. Murray and I, l
feel. won the second round, keep­
Ing the paste-up room solely for
student use, exchanging the pi-1-
vate office In the Voyageur
srudto ~fo·r the empty office next
to KLC {which, afttt all, was
larger and, alter all, away from
lhe development office crowd),
We hung on m front counter
space, r,lephone and desk spao,
In the studio. We never did gel
much of a desk, come tO di.Ink
ol lt.
(I might add, for !he record,
that Nell Murrary IDOk a very stern
and commendable pro-sbldO!ll
staoce during the proceedings­
but with only about three weeks
precedence oo the Job, be was
a.bout as lnfluend.aJ as was I).
Sometime in al.I thlS geode­
manly fray I wrote a letter t:D
President Howard, lame:ndng: me
fact that poor planning made
overcrowding and Its subsequem
ills necessary. Receiving Ytl
another flatter-Ing lnviradon, I
talked with lhe President, during
which dme we discussed every•
thing from my lrresponslbWry u
an editor to plans for the campus
in the ye.ar X. We even touched
on campus overcrowding, which
he defended as a small price to
P•Y lor lhe great strides of pro­
gress LC is taking, SOJdeots who
were tripled up, he explaintd,
were aware of theJr fate even be,.
fore they arrived on campus, alll
didn't have to come if the idea was
dJsmstefuJ co them.
Thus lt was with matters leSI
than resolved ln my mind. bar
with a curJous deep-set sadsfac.
don that I heard Glenn Greg
of Development close the secoJII
compromlse session with the lest
than en,;ouraglng onurance,
"We'll certainly move out of then
(the Voyageur slUdlo) as soon u
we can.·•
Admittedly In the above defenso
l have over-dramatized a mtnor
issue, have raken a definite pro•
me tone and have not halted ID
compHment senate on its lnstam
recognition o( a. serious violatiori
or Templeton Center reguladom
-which during the summer 1 wn
ln no position to e.nforce. Ac•
ruaUy, l must congraoJ.lite senacr
on its indirect concern with ove:r•
c.ro~ing, which I've always In­
sisted was the main proble.m wld.
senate i tse.lf.
Rassekh Plans
Placen1e11t Talk
Or. Nostratollah Rasselct.
chelrman of the hJstory de.
partment, will outline carttr
opportuni.tles for history majon
at a 4 p.,m. meeting on Thursday,
Oct .. 26, tn dining room I.
He will discuss various careen
in the professions as well as 11
business. with added lnformatim
concerning graduate schools arid
their requirements which may bt
needed in preparation.
The talk ts second. in a ser1~
on the theme, "Step Up to Yw
Fururc Through Your Collogt
Major," which Is being sponsor<i
by the placement office. ~
meeting wlU be open to al
interested students.
Pioneer Log
I
Official publication ol the Assocl•ted Stlldents ol Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine Hill Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
Publi,shed weekly durtnst the school year. Second dass postag"
paid at Portland. Oregoo.
EDITOR .........................• Ertc E, Parsons
Newa Ed.ltors .............. Larry Mylnechuk & Bob Hamm
Feature Editor ...•.............•... Sandy Hendersoa
Advisor ..............•.... , ...... Mrs. Gay Jenkin, I Oclober 25, 1967
Political
Corruption
, by Mal'tln Johnson
j Log News Analyst
Any,,oe who bas ollowed the news out of Washington over the past
sewn! years can, hardly help but notice the Increasing appeara,w:<,
ii "'11TIJPllon at blgb levels. F'lrst Bobby Baker, then Adam Clayton
lflel1 and Thomas Dodd. were found guilty of wrongdoing. Ye<
anyone who bas studied the lswo realizes that legislative honesty
It probably greater than ever before. This soomt,,g contradiction
and tbe ontlre Issue of conflict of Interest ID the Congress Ls dls­
CIISSed at length In R~ S. Cetz' recontly published book, Congres­
llGll&I Shies: The Conlllct of Interest Issue.
Gett. • political selentlst f:rom Kent Sta,te University, follows this
CO'lll'lex Issue well, although somollmes with 100 many precldental
wgeuts to make easy reading. n.e conclu$1cms he draws boar
discussion, for their relevance to what has happened In the past
t<Yeral years and what will happen In the fumre to our Congress
II v!taL
11,o usuol complaint made In the area of conflict of Interest (I.e.,
,el deallDg, using one's government posWon for personol gain),
IJ that C,oogress lmposes a double standard -one a so:-1:ngent one,
OD the E:l(_ecutlve. and one a very loose one. on itself. The problem
ii such a simple descrJptlon Is that It Ignores the role and dlllerent
eovtrorunont of the legislator.
While often appoarlng to act out ol sell-Interest, he may only bo
represemtng hls constituents, Who share hls own background and
tca110mic interestS. This overlapping between personal ,nd consttrutnt
lalorests makes It mosc difficult 10 draw a bard and fast line between
0ccdllct of interest•· and repr'eseotatton. A stamtory approach
prohlbl~ voting on such Issues and preventing Intervention In
tdmtnistrative agencies would dtprive constituents of the only effe'Ct:lve
voice they have In such affairs,
Allother approach to the problem Is that of_ self-regulation by the
house Involved, This kind of Internal dlclpllne also has Its draw­
bocu. The leglslators ll!l\laUy hold that It 1$ tho rosponslblUty ol
Ille el«torate, not the Co~•• to decide If the legislator In question
II really guilty of venality. When such matters are acted upon (re­
mantly), partisan conslderotlons prove almost lrresllhle.
Tbe most recent or a goodly number of such cases was that of
Bobby Baker. Efforts to increase lhe scope of the lnvesdgatlon bad
the unanimous consent of Senate Republicans, while the Democrats
~ almost completely opposed. Coming brief months before an
olectlo,. Republicans who would novor vote lor such an Investigation
V It had a chance ol passage could not pass-up the oppomm11y to
_,,.ass the Majority, Aod Democrats, some of whom favored
comple<e lnvosllgatloo. could not le< their party bo pilloried lor the
mt,_es of a f~ so close to o!-1on, and voted against the
11111rgec1 1nveot1gat1oa.
I Is much oasler to dlclpUne a member who has boon Indiscreet
ad scornful of tho customs and courtesy of the house. This-• the
cue In Adam Clayton Powell's ex~lualon by tile HOIISe of Repre$eml­
dves. Not only did he misuse lunds, but he also refused to repent
and o=sed many of his collogues cl similar misdeeds. This was
deemed Inexcusable, and tho house broke with Its precedent of lotting
die ccmtltuents be the Judges of their repreaentatlves fitness to serve
by eukl~ him.
'Ille result of tho Baker eplsodo was the croatlon of a watchdog
Senate Committee on Swidards and Conduct. It was a beginning step
ID the rlghl direction. Made up of three mombers of each party, the
commla~ did• much more cr~le Job In the Investigation ol Senator
Dodd lban the Senate bad In the Baker case, However, the lnteose pre­
se put on the Senate by lhe Press and Bater case wa.s dee,med by
many to be the only .rqson such action was taken. The House lollowod
alll dds year by creating a bipartisan Committee on Standards of
()lfldal Condict.
SdU, • more effective sys·tem ts needed. Both committees are very
limited In scope and their purpose Is mainly to draw up a code ol
ethics for members. Since the Congre,ss l$ most reluete.nt to pollce
ltseU, It should onable the voters to be In fact what they ore In theory -
lhe ~es or their leg,islator's qualification and freedom from con­
Illa " lnt<ttst.
This can be done very simply, tr all legislators are required by
law to disclose their holdings, assets, and money they receive from
Cdslde sources, the elec1orate can decide the issue. Many Senators
ad Represontatlves have been proposing this solution lor years,
lncludtllg Senators Morse and Neu.burger and Representacives Green
and O,llfflbact from Oregon.
The Congress as a whole Is strongly opposed to such a solution,
eopeclaUy In the ranks of leadership. 'nley feel that this would some­
llow mate them second-class c1d%erut and place au of them under
ltldlc:tnltlll lor what only a few were guilty or. Admltt.edly, Jt would be
Ill blconveoieoce. But 15 Senators and 29 representatives have volun­
tarily followed this course at least once over the past severa.l yea.rs.
The Senate as a whole defeated such a proposal In 196-4 by a 25-62 vote,
and ao Immediate prospect of passage seems likely,
Too lnconvenlffllce 10 the legislators must be balanced olf against
tho kiss. of confidence loll by tho public In Its governmentol lnStl­
-A Gallup poll taken soon alter the Baker Investigation showed
dial me person In live thought less of the Senate than he had previously.
The moral tone of the •ocl•ty and the operations of the democratic
proc8S are too closely tied to faith in the system to permit this to
pmlst. Alienation ol tile public from Congross seems a largo enough
1"ue to undergo a certain amoung of inconvenience to prevent.
Northwestern Seeks Money
Alumni of Northwestern School
of Ll'W breakfasted together for
1 fwld .. raising k1ck-ofr last month
&lriag the Oregon State Ba.r ao-
11111 -ttng ol GearharL
Nortbweste m, now conducting
al&N clas!es, pJans to accomodate
41Pro,d.ma~ly 200 day srudents
bJ 5,ptember, 1969 oo a new
ca•s adjacent co the LC.campus.
Flfflds or two mlllton dollars will
be needed to complete the pro­
Je«, acconilng 10 lund drive
CUlnnan l.owel I Stttn. who sooke at the Ah.zmnt Mrcalcfas.t. The
pending expansion wlll aJ so pn:, ..
vlde lor 250 night students, 20
above tbe recent enrollment.
Lewis and Clark Prestdent
Jotu, R, Howutl wu the rearured
speaker at the breakfast, with
Par Dooley, chairman of North­
western Alumni, presiding. The
registered attendance of 66 also
Included Dean Goo.,,e P. Ste-,,ens,
others of th~ administration and
many of the reculty. PIONEER LO(; Page 3
Lewis Attacks LBJ Vietnam Stand
It ts the conte:ndon of William
Lewis of the polldcal s<:lence de­
partment that tho Uni<ed States
should wl.thdraw from Viemam.
In the third ol the poUdcal sci­
ence deparonent' s presentations
on politico! probloms, OcL 19,
Lewis explained his arguments.
Lewis first anacked tho "spe­
cious radonallzatlons" of the Ad­
ministration m explain U.S. pre­
sonce In Vlett1am, The Adminis­
tration evidently lools that the
U.S. must honor Its treaty obll­
gadons to Southeast Asia under
SEATO (Southeastern Asia Treat)'
Or,tani:i,u1on), But Lewi• pointed out that SEA TO bas nothing m do
with military obllgadons and never
has. It ts more ot an economic
agreement. In any ease. Lewis
called 1c a .. paper tlger/' cre­
ated by the U.S., tho moetlngs
of which the: French don't even
bother m attond.
Other Adm1nJsQ"adon "ra-
tionales" include the protec::don
of democracy, To this Lewis
asks, ''Whose? .. The Vietnamese.
he explained, have never expert ..
e:need democracy. The war was
more likely m corrode Ameri­
can democracy than co protect
IL
leffel'I lo fhe Log
To the Edlmr: staff that they wished II) produce
an outstanding yea.rbook. Has this
yearlx>ok become an abordon?
Tom Ehli<e
Class of '70
Un!orttmately, we have heard
the same rumors. but we have
not seen last year's editor so
far this yoar, Perhaps, I! she
Is oot being held lnoommunlcado,
she will bo Inspired II) answor
d'l.ls letter and clear the air for
everyone .. ED. In addition, diegovernmentfeels
that the national image would be
hurt by pulling out oow, But
Lewis thinks that for this m
make sense one bas to prove
thAt "our Image Is bolng en­
hanced by being more." Neither
can Lewie agroe with the prob­
lem of national security, He
cited examples In which mili­
tary experts have called Viet­
nam worthless militarily,
Lewis next discussed the er­
teem of the war on thlS coun­
,ry, He cited examples of the
cuts necessary tn the budget be­
cause of the $35 billion that It
l.S expected the U.S. will spend
In Vlotnam In I 968, Education,
both higher and elemenlllcy,
cake.s the brunr of me cuts.
Lewis also mentioned the ethi­
cal cost In the US. He said
that tho Nuremberg example might
apply II) the U.S. mUltary, Mon
are being forced II) c.arry out
perhaps hnmoral orders. Phen­
omena such as the New Left and
the hippies, he said, have un­
doobO!dly been Influenced by Viet­
nam. Such people can readily
Justify their reJecdon of soclocy
or the esta,bllshment because of
th• war.
The only solution, Lewis fee.ts.
Is • phased wlthdnwal. Perhaps I have not scrutinized
the past three Issues of the Log
thoroughly enough, wt I have not
seen ahy news concerning the
1967 Voyagour. Will there bo
any news of when the Voyageur
will bo ready m bo Issued II)
those who pun:hased a copy7 I,
as • student or this colloge, fool
that I have a right to get an Im­
mediate answer to tbie quesdon
of what ts the present status of
the 1967 Voyageur, eltber by last
year's Voyageur edlmr, or by a
comm I ttee of ln'Vesdgadon
lormed by ASLC.
1be reason why I write this
letter Is II) get a public, respon­
sible and ll"ank answer to my
question. I have personally heard
n,mors that tho yoa.rbook had not Howard Convo Covers
Communications Issue
gone m print by the llNJt of Oc-_.. The lack of compreheoslve com­
mbor, Surely such a delay 6 munlcadon on campus was the
not warranted unless there are matn problem discussed at the
excraordinary ctrcumsa.nces. Is flrs·t Prestdent's Convocation or
this delay unavoidable,. and, If so, the year held In theCouncllChom­
what aro the clrcums:lllnces bo-bor Oct. 17,
hind lt'I
llocaUBe of the ugly rumors
about tho Voyageur, my faith In
the responsibU.ltY or various
pooplt has been sev-ly shaken.
I am au.re that other P,!!'Qple. a.re
feollng the dismay wihlch I felt
after hearing these rumors.
Please restore my faith ln the
ethics of Journalism by either
publishing an answer ID the ques­
tions whJch I h.ave asked. Jt was
sta<ed las, year by the Voyageur President Howard said that
"the.re l.s nothing secre.t going on.
rut there Is a lack of Ulderslllnd­
tng.'"
The discussion centered on the
disappearance this year of the
Trailblazer and the dlfllculty of
geaiog lnformadon to the entire
campus community. nie PJoneer
Log It was no<ed, ls nmniJlg a
froot--page calendar of events each
week, but that this ls only a start.
Ethiopian Student Tells
Of Home,College System
Traveling by air and train from
Adclls Ababa, Ethiopia, Ephraim
Halle Selassie-no rela.rton to t1'le
Llon ol Judah-finds what he has
seen of the United States lnter­
es,~.
Ephraim ls majoring In poU­
dcal science and economics. He
attended Hallo Selassie Unlvorsl­
ry extension while at the same
time workfag on the No:tfonaJ 8ib­
Uography, publications of which
bear his name. The Blbllogra ...
phy Is sent to the Ubrsry of Om­
gress In Washfngmn, D. C. The
Ethiopian Hera.Id on Moreb 30,
1967, ran on Its front page an
article. accompanied by a photo­
graph or Ephraim with !the region­
al officer ol the U, :S. Library
of Congress.
t-laile Selassie I University js
cllvlded down Into collogos, ac­
cording II) EphraJm, Tho col­
lege of agr_jculture Is loc:1ted Ln
the farmlands where farmers
have access co its teaming.
the bu•lness college ls located
In Addis Ababa and the modlcal
college ls located where disease
ls most prhalent.
Ephraim dlscovered Lewis and
Clark through the Umted States
lnformatloo Service (U'>IS), The
choice of Lewis and Clork, he
said, was made because he wanted
a small school where he could
contact hls processors and re•
ce.tve person.al help. He also
ucelved a scholarshtp from Uw­
ls and Clark,
Addis Ababa houses the he•cl­
qu.tJrte,rs o( two important organ­
lZ3dons, Or2aniution of African EPHRAIM SELASSIE
Uniey (OAU)~ and United Nadons
Economic Commission of Africa
(UNECA). Through the efforts
o! these organizations the econo­
mic problems of AfrJca can be
confronted and solved, said Se ..
lassie.
Politically, he says, Ethiopia
rematns n.eua-al tven ln the re­
cent Arab-ls-raeU con!Uct. The
religion o( the country Is Ou-1s­
d.an.
Ephraim said he wanted II) srudy
in a country where he could learn
the pracdc-sl with the cheored­
c.al. The United Scates' could of­
fer such an ideal combination.
After completing his education he
wants to rerurn to Ethiopia and
apply his education In the UNECA
or tho OAU.
For recreadon he enjoys soccer
and tennis. He is also active
in the polidcal arena at Lewis
and Clark. £phraim can be found
in che reference library on campus,
where he works p:i:rt time. It was pointed out that tho pub­
Uc address system In the dining
rooms seldom works sadsfactor•
Dy and at best only reaches resi­
dent students and the f-that
might bappon m be In tho Trail
Room,
Various suggestions were made
m remedy tho situation, Including
wiring all tho bulldlnga on cam­
pus for public address, as ls
dono In many high schools. One
lmproveme.nt suggested was re­
locadng tho outdoor bulletin board
or supplemend.ng it with a oew
ooe iD the classroom area,
Members of the Saca jeweans
pr,,sent said that tholr group ls
In charge of the board, oot \a­
monllld the "tack of letters for It.
Their main problem Is Illustrated
by the fact that there seem b)
be eight exclamation polntS and
only ODO A.. They hope to oblllln
some new letters or to make some
themselves as a proje<:t.
The Sacajewoans said that they
wear their r-ed unt!orms on days
of lmportant evencs. ln the Cu­
mre they plan m wear badges
on tho unllorms telling whot the
event will be.
Other matters brought to the
pros Iden~ s a ttentlon lncludod tho
perennl.al question of library
hours. In response to a ques•
don by Tom Schobert, President
Howard stated that no permanent
schedule can or will be set up
undl the library stall has had
time co become acquainted with
the new plant. He also sald that
the flnal decisions will have c:o
take Into conside.radon the sat ..
aries of personnel _requ.lred to
operate the building,
Some of the students present
questioned the fairness of the regu ..
latlon forbidding momrcycles on
campus. The president held that
the rieguladon was oot meant co
d.iscriminate agaJnst those sru­
deots who cannot afford the ope.r­
ad.on of an automobile, hlt rather
that the noise level was the prime
consideration. He stated th.at the
reguladon I$ llnal,
In reforence II) the proposed
schedule changes. the president
said that "changes will come only
after a comprehensive review o(
currlailum and we will fit the
calendar m the college objoc­
tives at that time,"
After tho mooting was ofllcla!ly
over, President Howa.rd remained
to talk with some sOlde.nts abc,ut
other problems. At that time,
he mid of clisucusslons being held
on what m do about relieving the
parking problem on campus. Page 4 PIONEER LOG October 25, JI
The llesd1h1inke, OverseU,S Groups Meet With Howard
By Ole
WeU -It has happcn,,d -and what a bappenlngl No sooner had
the plledrlver q.ilt Jarring our eye teeth !or the new circus grounds
tha.n our auditory sens.es were rasped wfth the whine of c.ha.ln saws
downing the majestic !!rs-clearing our sylvan deU for a place of
••~ec: meditation." It was a long light, laddies. but we lost-well,
almost
Protests whJcb began the first day the plans were displayed for us
non-believers finally paid off. But before you break your arm patting
yourse.11 on the: back, the 11temporary modlfJcatioa'' of plans was NOT
due to our protestS-dlrectly. When the gold-lined poclcets ol the
giving public came up with holes In the bottom, the "SUvcr-Unlng
Boys" suspected there was some dlssatlsfactlon with the p:.a.ns, so
their nlcl:els and dimes remained In the piggy banks. Thus the cooley­
hat s= ■I deslgn IOSt one of It!! Important appendages-the Medi­
tation QiapeL
There are other problems besides the loss of a place to quietly
review your shortcomings. Our new Sky Pilot has Intimated that If
the camp! population does not waDt I scheduled Ouapel Hour, he is
the last • .., to lnslst nn IL Maybe the 30 regulars who attended
last year may want 10 continue-we hope they do-but In a 700-seat
sancnary?
And . . . what happens to the one-third credit we used to get for
attending chapel as a member of the cholr7 ls the Music Dept, going
to tncr~a.se the size of the warble.group to 670 so all seats will be
filled?
Ten-;iem-you-<>M chat the Freshman Clv lectures w\U oo IOllger
.be stuffed In Evans but wlU acquire a new base for soporific en­
deavors (I had to look that one up, too I)
It Is lntereotlng to note that the new home of the campus Security
PoU.ce Dept. will soon be completed at the NW conior of the Ouapel
grounds-more convenient to handle the crowds. we presume. Ob.
weU-who wants to fight S!tty Hall?
Heyl How do you dig (or Is that 011 antique expression?) the new
uniforms of the Saga Slaves? Seems to us they are rushing the Holi­
day S<!ason a bit with the kaodl-1:ane stripes.. Hard for me to teU
whether t am entering or leaving a ton.sorta) parlor but when I de­
part with a taste of soap (whoops-soup) In my bicuspids, there is
little doubt. Ain't they just dahllng, dahllng7 .,Freedom" and urollow-up"
were two key poln.t.s of diS-CWJslon
when ~ groups that went to
France and The Netherlands last
spring and summer met at lhe
home of President John Howard.
After; several swdents com­
plained about re5trlctlons on their
"freedom." Mrs. Kathryn Evans,
secretary of the overseas office,
asked for the exact de!lnltton of
thJs term.
Referring to ~ contract that
each student must sign before
going abroad. the studentS pointed
out that Independent crave! during
the program was not allowed un­
less It was related to their aca ...
demlc sru.dles. They felt that
there were opporrun.ltles for "In­
tangible" learning experiences
outside or the academJc context
and tha:t thls clause prevented
them m>m taking full advonuge
or their overseas stay.
The group to The Netherlands
was able to mix more with the
Ditch peepl•. since the studentS
lived !In different pans of the
country because of. their various
work assignments. The France
group. however, a.ttendC?d rwn
sessiom at the University of
Strasboorg and lived In the stu­
dent dor-mltories. The students
1n France received Uve. credlrs
for their academic work., while
the l):icch group only three. By
nature. both groups were qulte
different ln structure.
Senate Again Tables Major Issues
by l,yell Rusht_,,
l-OG Writer
The question of who should run
the tredldonal Thursday night
dances was lhe ce.nter of a tong
end balllJng discussion Tuesday
evening In the Council Cllambers.
The controVersy arose when
Colin Tubbs, srudent director of
activities for the Stu.dent Organl­
zadon for Action (SOFA. formerly
the Student Activities Committee)
suggested that the Thursday nlg)tt
dances should be run by i differ­
ent organization each wee.k rather
than just have one organization
(Phi Corns) monopollu theThurs­
day nlg)tt "gold mlne." Tubbs
feels that alternating the running
of the dances among all -sllJdent
organizations on campus would
be more equitable and enable all
organlz•dons to share in 1he
profit m•ldng.
The Phi Corns feel strongly that they are entitled to run the dances,
staling that this privlf~ was
granted them last year when they
were apparently the only organi­
zation that c:ould malnt&in security
at the Tllunday nlg)tt frolics.
Tho dt!adloclc wU1 be decided
next week when the senate takes
a closer look at exa.ctly wb.o can
run the dances and iuvesd.gates
last year•s agreement whh the.
Phi Corns.
Richard Hawkins will have (O
wait ano~r week before d:tscus­
slnn gets Into luJJ swing concern­
Ing his proposals for a consti­
tutional ttvislon. Hawttns· pro.,.
posals were again tabled until
the senators have more of an
opportunity to go over his Ideas
for a revised constitution. .,,,,
Two new members of the J udJ ...
ctary Board were elected Tuesday
night. The council accepted by
unanimous approval Pete
Dr. Richards Plans Early
"Although thinking about sum­
mer school now may seem like
Chriscmas in July, it fS not too
early ., begin planning," occord­
ing m Dr, John K; Richnl'ds, dir­
ector of summer sessions.
Every year mo.re students are
finding it convenient a> take sum­
mer courses. as shown by the
record 571 who participated In the
1967 session. As • result of the
tnc:re.ased response. a partial Ust­
ing o! courses avaJlable nexcsum­
mer was included In this fall'$
~tstrarlon booklet. A complete
listing will be available In the
regular summer school catalog,
which will come O\lt by the first
of De<:ember.
Dr. Richards believes that al­
most anyone can beMflt from ta.k.-
1.ng summe-rcourses. from the har­
ried undergraduate who flnds him­
self short a requ.tred course or
two co these e.mbidous types who
wtsh to accelerate and gi:aduate
in three years. Overseas caool­
dates who are pressed for dm~
can take advanta,ge of the summer
sessions t.o fill ht courses they
need. Some high school studenrs
rake cJasses In the summer to
get a head sm.rt 1n college. Many
o( the courses required for grad­
uation (Wescern Civ., health, and
art. sclence. aod tn.nguage class­
es) are offered.
Summer school Is 3 cooc-entr3-
ted version of swndard classes. A fuU load Is l'NO 4 1/2 week
courses. with classes meedngfJve
days a week for one hour and
forty minutes dolly. One dis­
advantage of summer school 'Is
chat lt encaUs Jess cost. the dean
said. Some sDJdents have found
that by going ., summer school,
and spacing their studies, they
are able ., both work and study
a.U year round and save money.
Dr. Richards pointed out the
unique servtee offered at U!Wls
and Clark College In the listing
of courses offered In three-year
blocks, For example. the 1968
summer c.atalog will also contain
projected course Usdngs tor-the
summers of 1969 and 1970, so
that students can plantheiroverall
schedules ln a logical, consecu­
tive order. At $85 a course,
that's a b.1rgaln hard t:O pass
up, he stated.
Ski Picnic
Postponed
Tho Trodse Ski Club barbe­
cue-picnic. p:,stp0ned due co
[reshman ex:ams, has been
rescheduled for Sw,day, Oct.
29. Tables wUI be set up
Wednesday and Friday at
d.tn.ner in both Stamm and
Fields dlnjng rooms where i.n­
teresred srudentS may sign up
for the picnic. Dunkley's recommendation that
Pat OoYaco and Arr Van Zee be
accepted as members of the board.
Dave McBride, ASLC senator,
also finds hlmseU waiting until
next week before his constlbJti.onaJ
addidO'ns come up for discussion.
A major aspect of McBnde' s ad­
ditions deal With tho ASL.C's
abllity to recall members.
ln other business, a '•priorltles
Its~· will be established enabling
students to take advantage of the
college's dart room ln Templeton
Commons. Previously, student
photographers were denied the
rig)tt to use tile facUlty.
Acres Ducats
Now Available
Season dckets are now on sa]e
for the fall productions of Fir
Acre3 11,eater • whlc:h will open
wtth "Mother Courage" on Nov.
JO, II, 17 and 18. William Iron,
assistant professor of drama.
will direct. Tickets are avall­
able at the Office o! Fir Acres,
tbe box office and Temp.leton
Center informatlon desks.
Prices are $2.50 for students
and f:oodry and $5 for adults.
Tickets are good for the follow­
Ing productions: '"Mother Cour­
age," fall term: ''The Servant
of Two Masters." wlnter term;
and ••n.e Brig" and ·•Toe Con­
sul.'' :spring term. n.e seaSon promises excell ..
~t «:!ntenaJnment with "Mother
Courage•• wdncn by Bortolt
Breehl. Brecht Is c-onstdercd a
genius in the modern the1,1te:r.
.. Mother Courage" is the story
of a Mother with her chHdren liv­
ing through the horror of a 12 ..
year holy war ln the seventeenth
Century,
·•Toe Servant or Two Masters"
by Carlo Goldonl Is a play cast
around r-wo frustrated lovers who
Cl.lMOt work: out their own af­
fairs In this 18th cenrury classic.
Playwright KeMeth H. Brown
In h1$ ''The Brig" gives ~ reaUs­
tic portrayal of a Marine Corps
brig In Japan In 1953 and the
abras!ve effect upon human
cllgnlcy.
"Toe Consul'" by Gia-Carlo
Menotti ls a tngedy of man•s
Inhumanity to man, of modern
day people of the consulate who
are caught In the red tape and of.
flctal papers which bar, men and
women from the doors of
freedom. When cr. CUHord Hamar,
overseas director, wu later
questioned abour the traveling
prlvUeges, he said that the eta.use
ls llexlble, according to the oca­
demlc load of the srudents In­
volved. Por accreditation. draft
board and college purposes, the
academic credits for overseas
srudy must be fulfilled, and there­
fore. outright freedom to travel
1, not feasible.
Many of the sruderus also
wanted a better 0r0Uow..up" of
their overseas experiences upon
renttnlng to the U: campus.
President Howard challengedtbem
to tol<e the Initiative In organizing
some klod oC "follow..up," and
said that there a.re about 370 re­~ stUdents on campus wbo
could participate.
Since the meet.ing, a group of
students from both groups are
planning discussions about vari­
ous aspects o{ t.be overseas pro ..
g:ram that will lnchtde rerurnlng
students, the over~as office
staff. faculty leaders and others
who are lnterested.
The Experiment In International
Uvtng was also a major topic of discussion at the presider
home. Some of the srude
feared that future programs wo
not he able to benefit from
organl,atlon provided by the I
pcr-tment when the groups 1
overseas. since the college I
recently terminated its affillat
with the E. LI..
When asked to explain
nature of this break, Cr. Han
said that the college Is no loq
affiUated with the U, S. Expo
men, Office In Putney, v, ..
ts sttll maintaining contacts ,
Experlmenl offtces overse
He said that the break slmpllf
appUeation proc~es s.lnoe s
dents no longer undergo ''ell
screening" by both the E.1
and the college..
President Howard also ope
a dlsaJ..S.slon about various pol
cal que.stlons involvh:~ Eur
and the United States and as
for reactlons that the students,
countered while In E:w-ope.
Gaulle, the Common Market,
Arab-Israeli confllcr. 41
Ge-rma.n sentlme:nt and attlru
toward American rorelgn po!
were some of the topics touct
Around Town
by Brenda Barran
LOG Writer
Friends of Chamber Music pre­
sents the Berlin Philharmonic
Octet at 8:30 p,m. on Monday,
OcL 30, In Portland State Old
Main. This ls the second In the
series. Ad:mlssic;>n for student$
and !acuity Is $1, 75, $3,50 for
regular single tickets. ••••••
Two units of Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth U' s Brigade of Guards,
the RegJmental Band of the Welsh
Guards and tile Scots Guards w!U
Join forces In sm.gtng a show of
marchlng, music, and dancing In
the Portland MemorW CoUseum
a.t 8:30 p.m. on Thursday,
Oct. 26, This appearance w!U
be the only one In Oregon for the
a-oop of 150 men. For centurle-s,
the a-oops of the Royal Household
Brigade have been "unequaled for
their muchlng abUlty as they
have performed age~ld cere­
monies with impeccable style and
nourish." Tickets for the
appearance. priced at $-4.SO, $4,
$3.50, $3, and $2.SO, are on sale
at Celebrity Attractions, 1018
S, w. Morrison. • • • • • •
At 1:30 p,m. on Wednesday,
Nov. 1, "The Search Por An
Ethical System" will he the sub­
ject pursued by WUltam D. Peck,
assoclac,, profe:,sor of philosophy
ard humanldes at Reed, The
lecture w!U be held at the Reed
College Chapel, Elliot Hall Ad­
mission ls $2. • • • • • •
Aggers to Speak
AL Con vocation
Third period classes will he
cancelled on Friday, Oct. Z7
due to the all-co.Uege convoca­
don m be held In Evans Audl­
a>rlum at 9 a,m.
"Stop The Wodd, t Want
To Get On" will be the sub­
ject pursued by Donald G.
Aggers, Asststant~eta..ryfor
International Affairs, Depart-­
ment of Transpormdon, Wash­
lngmn, D,C.
In accord with United Nations
Week, Aggers will speak oo
a-ansportation as it C"elotes to
governments and lnternadonaJ
affatrS. He ~ived his B .• A,
at WIIUems College and his
l-L. 8. at Yale L.aw School.
Aggers is being brought to
Portlard by the City Club,
where he wm aJso speak. A few of r.he mo.re enrlc:h
producr:s on the celcvtsfon c-
c.ult •••
WEDNESDAY, OCT, 25
7:30 p.m. Channel 2 (co
• 'The King and I" smrrl.ng
Brynner and Deborah Kerr
WEDNESDAY, OCT, 25
10 p.m. Channel 2 (color ,
clal) "With l-ove , .. $opt
with Sophia l-oren, Marc
Mastr0iannl, Jonathan Winn
Pec,,r Sellers
THURSDAY. OCT. 26
9 p.m. Channel 6 (color) "'C
Jes Choice, .. smrrlng Bob f
and Lucille Ball
SATIJRDAV, OCT. 28
2 p.m. Channel 6 "Rock, Pr
Baby" with Sal Mineo and J
Saxon
SATURDAY, OCT. 28
11;15 p.m. Channel 6 (CD
"'Operation Petticoat"
cary Grant and Tony Cu
FRIDAY, OCT. 27
10 p.m. Chamel 2 (color ,
clal) "'John Davidson ac No
Dame" learurlng John O.,·
son, Judy Collins, $panky
the Gang In a Notre D.
tiomecomh~ week variety i
clal
Scholarships
Now Availabi
Chal"les Webster, repres
adve of the James S. Ken
Foundation, wlU be on can
Wednesday, Nov. I ., lniu,
srudents Interested In opply!Oll
a Kemper Foundation scholar,
Students accepted for the 1
gram receJve tu.ldon asslsb
on a yearly basis ,s well as
the-job training each summer,
sJgned to dth.er a mumal In:
a.nee company or an inspec
bureau. After graduation,
stu.deot ts expected to con,
bis employment in insurance
at lea.st tw0 years. The stfl
may raoge up to $1200 a y
depending upon need,
lnterested sUJdents should 1
tact the financial aids office,
412, for more tntormadon.
Also ovaUable are Ro
Foundadob scholarships that,
vlde for Jne year of undergrad
study abroad for studentS ber,
the ages of I 8 and Z4 lncl.s
The candidate must be unn
rled and muse have complete
least tw0 years of undergrad
work, Tue award covers
coses. Including tl"8J1Sp)rt11
There are SO awards avatla
For further in!ormatlon, see
financial aids office, PIONEER U>G Pa 5
operWarnsChinaofStereotype SOFA Program Series
Note: This article coo-Vletnom most likely will not make Th<, United States, MJss Roper SlnJed for Preview '68
1 summary of M)Ta the re<J,lest. Secondly, lf the feels. was the one country Which
's convoc,atlons on Oi.lna Unlted States were to attack China could have beCrlended China. tOOs
early this month at Lewis (and 10 the Chlnese thlS "If" ts mitigating the effects of Western
Clark, ond Includes supple- more tluln a conjecture), she Imperialism and perhaps creating "Preview '68: Ir's Happening
to Youl" a seri~ or evenr.s de­
signed to involve and lnform the
srudents of Lewis and Clark, will
he • mojor Ceorure of the public
affotrs committee of SOFA, Stu­
dent Organization for Action. "Campus Morality'' LS ten­
tatively scheduled for presenta­
tion wring rhe winter term. Dls­
cusslon of the topic will depend
upon student Interest and wllllJ,g­
ness to participate. Earle said. lnlervlew materiil. Miss would defend, and would not con-murual t'olerance,. But et present
. an AustraUan Journalist
lecturer, has 6our:neyed
b Q\tna fJve times since
, completing her most recent
11st May,)
Mare peace In Asia can he
• possibility, warned
Roper, the United Sures
cease viewing China as a
oo breaching down our
" Reciprocally, Ouna's
Wt '' America 19 not only
bJt mUltant" must be dis-
with reality, Miss
strened, provides the only
for "~ttlng beyond the
and labels .. to a level
understanding. China views
lkdted Scates as militant be­
she interprets U. S, activity
\lleWm and the ring of mlU­
bases surrounding ber as an
thr~:,t.. In rurn. Amttt­
percelve the Chinese as po­
y aggressive hate-mon-
Raper has "never heard
i,, threat against the
Ibo United States" chlr­
in:a travels. She sensed
haired-only a .. very. very
concern·• -about the Vietnam
However, during her two
recent visits to Odna she
very Uttle mention of East­
coexistenee. whereas (klr ...
eat.Her trips she was often
td on this subject. This
she attributes to war-
tensions.
f'1he Chinese are absolutely
oa what they would do,"
Roper contended on their
~ Intervention 1n Vlema.m.
spedlled two conditions: If
VJetnamese requested ald
woold not refuse, although
t Display
o Feature
ew Prints
N,,. 6..26, Templeton College
,rr Will show the art display
Olrectfons In Prlnts.'' on
from the Pratt Center for
porary Pr!n.t-Maklng In
Yori<.
T1'lrty to forty print$ by ardsl:$
expressly print-makers, but
are known In the field or
, Op and Hard-edge art w!ll
shown. Tht work of Rauschcn­
Olne, Johns, Ad Reinhart.
Lootse Nevelson will be
'""· l,iwls and Clark last summer
~ Western Association
Mustums, which sponsors a
of circulatory shows in
gaUertes, centers and
Another of lhelr ex­
t:S may be shown In tbe fucure.
Bernard Hinshaw, chairman of
l.t•is ond Clark art ct,,part.­
commented that "the par­
ol !hose show• ls 10 bring
die colleg• displays Which
not be vi~wed in other areas
die community." He further
ajntd that a print ls not a
reproduction such as one
tuy In the bookStore, but
somtlhlng the artist has hlm­
worted on. Therefore, each
., original regardless of how
d,e ardst produces.
Prt11t..maklng Is I modern
In which many ard.sts are
ndng. They are using
old processes in new ways,
ti.mes combin1ng different
,.,, The coming show will
n In general what Is haw,:n­
in modern arL
Tl,e display was organi2"<1 by
Stasik of the Pratt
c. Art C.enttr In New York.
Vlah.os ts chairman of the
pis rulrural events which ls
slblt. for lhls cuirural fine her defense co her own bou,n... the opportunity for understanding
darles. ls steadily deterlor,n.tng. with a
"This ls absolutely logical and United Stare-s mtlttary monster
understandable and need surprise loo.ming at the Chinese. and they
no one."' Miss Roper said of the "tend to be drawing ln more
policy. However. she does not upon themselves."
feel that the United States applies .. At the moment China Is "1l te
logic and understanding to 1l$ re... intransigent that she ls on the
lattons involving Chlna. The side oC the pecple," Miss Rop,,r
UnHed Stotes ls completely un-saJd. '-The Chlnese government
founded In Imputing Chino with wants 10 provide [or her people
aggresstve tendencies. tbr-ough communism what we be­
Milltarlly, Chlrul IS ill-equipped Ueve democrocy provides."
for aggression., having no navy Miss Roper noted the Otlnese
bombers. and having a basically euphor'la thar Mao T.se4Wlg will
defensive set-up land army, liberate the workei-s of the world.
gueriUas and mllllons or miUtia. but added that Americans, too,
Psychologically, economically and may narrow .. mtn.dedly affi:rm the
politically, the Chinese people International efflc.acy of de­
would galn nothing from an ag-mocracy.
gressive poUcy. After 200 years Th1s Ounes conception of Mao
ol wor they are [lnally beginning u leader or the world's op­
to .solve their tntcrnal problems pressed contributes str011gly to
and want only to he left .alone. the Sino-Soviet spilt, as well as
The Chinese harbor an "lm-to II misunderstanding of de­
mense amount of ignorance about moc.racy. Mao accuses the Soviet
the funetlonlng of American de-party of becoming rigid, b<Jreau­
moeracy." Miss Roper saJd. and cratic and self~n~red, with no
this "makes lt almost lmposslblc concern for the people: du.s com­
for us to explain to them how our r:mmist tdeals are not being prac­
mlnds work." Th<,lr having been tloed. "The Sino-Soviet spilt ls
"kicked around, despised and re-a very real thing,•• Miss Roper
jected" by Westeners for a cm-observed.
cury and a half points out to them The two-way exchange of mis­
a discrepancy becween "demo.. information and misunderstand.J.Jlg
cratic" Ideals and practlots. between Cuna and the West Is
being constantly perpcruated In
lieu of establishing a more dln<:t
and acrurate dialog. But Mtss
Roper secs ·•one of the few points
of sanity ln an lnereaslngly Jn­
sane situation'' to be the Ollnese
p<!opl•'• belief that a people-10-
P"ople (not governmeru-10..gov­
ernment) relationship should b~
possible. From knowing lbem,
Miss Roper says they are willing
to be friends with the pe<>ple of
the 1.Jftlted Smes. SOFA Plans
Pop Saturday
Year-around actlvtdes. among
them a professor-student topte
series, "Pop Sarurday," em­
phasis upon .. Thlnk Theatre," a
Jazz workshop and guest speakers
are being planned by the culrural
eveMS committee of Ille Student
Organization for Action (SOFA). Greg Earle, general chairman
of the group, explained that the
function of his committee Is to
.sponsor activ1tlc.s which acrually
pertain to the !Ives ol lndM<klal
srudents and to the s1udent body
ol Lewis and Clark In genera L
1lte theme, "1:t•s Happening to
You,'' 1D Earle's opinion. is ln­
dJcattve of. the emphasis which
will be placed upon matters which
0really mean so~thJ.ng" to the
members of this generation.
The series planned by public
affairs dlffers from the LC con­
vocations program ln that lt ls
flexible enough 10 he changed at
any rtme. Earle commented that
the committee wtll make ever.y
effort to bring to Lewis and Clark
speakers or programs requested
by studentS. "This commtnee:
is here to serve you, the stu­
dents," be said. "We'll follow
the swtng of your inter-esis. ••
Begt.nnlng the year's activities
of Preview '68 will he a series
of events entitled •• R,clal Prob­
lems In Portland." Mike Sar­
mento wlll head the committee..
Dotes for the ser-tes Lnclude
Nov. 1. 8 and 15, which corres­
J><lnd to "SOFA Week." Olnlng
i<o"oms I to ◄ wtll he the loca­
tion or the Hrst program, to be
held at II a.m. Nov. I. Olscus­
sion wiU deal with general sirua­
tlons and background of events
this summer- of racial problems
Jn CM Portland area. lbe film.
"Troubled Cities," will he shown.
Faculty members and city of­
ficials will participate In the
preseotttlon. Tony Elliot will be In ctwie
of the mora.Uty series,
Events p,,nalnlng to devel0!)­
ments In poltUc:,il and Interna­
tional circles and the relationship
of chose events to sb,u:lenu wtl1 be
the concern of Scott si..lda, bead
of the poUtlcal affalrs comm!ttee,
and Evan Ja~•• In charge of the
lnternotlonal affalrS group,
In addition to these and other
committees under the sponsor­
ship of the public affairs group,
will be panel discussions designed
to supplement the convocattoos
program. Toe panels will he or­
ganized eu!rely by tbe orudents.
Earl,: noted that the conunlttee,
the offices of which are located
1n the. Tremont conference room
of Templeton, has bee, allocated
$800 under the SOFA bu~et.
"We att tntttestt!d 1n evcryone•s
Ideas," be said. lbose who
would Uke to participate actively
may contact Patty Bowles, Ext.
214, or the SOFA office In the
Trail Room. Also available for
a.ssis'tance wlli be faculty ad­
visers of public affairs Gordon
Verpla.nk, ts. Nell Sabin, and ts,
No.sratolll Rassekh.
Poe~. • •
All persons lnreres t.ed In
sub.mining po<itry for the
Log's upcoming poetry fea­
ture should contact the Log
office this week, The Log
welCOmes poea-y or short
prose from any person re-­
lated 10 the college.
"SOFA We<!:," which will take
place wring the [lrst we<!: and •
hJllf of November, will learure
several of the eulrural events af­
falrs being projeeted by over­
all chairman Elaine West and her
commin~cs. This couple is:
Kathy Mosdon is In charge of
the professor-student topic
series, wbJ.ch wUl Involve dis­
cussions foaruring professors not
only from LC but also Crom other
colleges. The Informal meet,­
lngs will he held In the Trail
Room of Temple.ton ~ter and
possibly In dormitory lounges,
Topics will he chosen by the pro­
fessors sp,,aklng.
"Pop Sarurday" bas been
chosen as the theme for another
SOPA Week activity. DeMyCoss,
Cr. Jolm Hart, and Professor
James Ocarelli are presently
organizing the event, which Is to
Include a poetry reading, prob­
ably to he held In the coff~ shop,
and an undergt'ound film. 1..oc111
musical gN<tps will take put In
the day's actlvldes.
Also hegi~ soon will be an
emphasis upon the concept,
"ThlnJc The.acre," whJch wlll be
a year-long rearure of the cul­
w.ral events committee. One
aspect of this will be coopera­
tion he""""' the SOFA group and
the theater arts department for
the sales of season tlcketS.
Olrl~ W'lntcr tum. culrural
events will Sponsor a speaker.
Melvina Reynolds, a Berkeley
SoclallsL A songwriter, she Is
the writer of the hJne "Utt.le
Boxes."
Jazz workshop will he the key
cu_lrura 1 events aff a.tr ( QT spring
term. The efforts of chairman
Elaine and the entire commlttee
will f OCUS upon the workshop.
highlight of which will he demon­
stralions by several leading Jazz­
men. Mike Donnell and K. C.
Forester are co-chairmen for the
sessions wblch will be, tn Fores­
re.r•s ()J)tnJon~ lt-arnlng experi­
ences where participation is im­
ponant. A. Studying a Creek restauranl menu C. Att~ndlng a college History co"!rse
B. Rehearsing Jines for a play D. None of these
-· ., uu[p,;a; ....,.:t'.. ··,.. ... C Is correct. The couple 1n the picture are:
students on a field I.rip In Athens during
Ille Fall 1966 semester with World Campus
Afloat.Chapman College.
. • t. ... Ruth Ann Speelman, from Oakland In
northcm Calllornia, a .sophomore froro
--FoothlH College., s1udylog liberal arts, has
trans'ferred credils eamt.d aboard the
floating campus 10 her home campus and
has resumed regular classes. St.an Smith
n,•cs In Glendora, Callfornla, anend.cd 1he
floating campus whlle he was a senior
Philosophy major at Chapman's main
campus. Now he Is engaged in graduate
..studies in Chapman.
As you read this., more than 500 studenls,
representing 200 colleges and universities
throughout the country, accompanied by
a dlstlnglllshcd faculty, already h'1VC'
c-mbarked from New York (or the Fall 1967
semester which will take 1hem 10 Ports In
Europe, Africa and Asia. retun1lng 10 Lo$ Angeles vla Honolulu.
Students al'e nO\\.' enrolling for I h.9-Spring 1968 semester whjch wlll depan
from Los Angeles to engage in shipboard stud)' supplemented by visits co parts In
Peru, Chile, Arge:nllna. Uruguay, Brazll. Senegal, Morocco. Spaln, Greece, Turkey,
Yugoslavia, Italy. ·eorwgal. The Nethcrhmds nnd Great Britain. terminating in May
at Ntw York.
To discover how you can Include 1he Spring semester at se.a in your college plans,
complete 1he coupon be.low and mall at once.
r iia world eamr~ Anoa~::;;o-;:;:.;:;.:;:n:- --, I ~-Chapman College Oro,, .. c.,,,., ... ,,... C s, I I
I ampu.s a c I
Nam,-----,--c-cc--------,=-,-,,---- Present Status: I I.AST Fl RST Freshman D I I Name o-r School _______________ Sophomore □ I
I Campus Address ______________ Junior □ I
I City Sia•.~----Zip__ Senior □
0 I
Permanent Address _______ Tel. ____ Graduate
I City Sia,.__ Z.ip__ I
I M _ _F_ I lntcresu~d in:
I □ Fall 19_ Q Spring 19_ semester at sea. Ag,_____ I
SAf'E'f\' INFORMATION: ·rt,e $ s. Ryndam.reghnerc.d In the I Netherlands.meets ~n1ernMional ~arety Standards for I
L new sh11>s dt.•vclo1,cd 111 1948. ...J ------------------Page 6
LC German Group
by Dabney Slm,n
German Correspondent
One of the first things Or. Clif­
ford Hamar and his overseas of­
fice wants all overseas groups to
do Is ID suffer the shock of go­
Ing abr,)ad. Tho Lewis and Clark
German group suffered Its 11.rst
shock before tt even left North
America.
The moment the group r-eeched
Vaocouver. things became Cana­
dian w!dl a tinge of Europeaa
blood-die Canadian train espe­
cially. Boarding a Canadlaa Na­
donal Express ID Edmonmn, we
soon discovered that Canadian
trains are EUJ;"Opean most of the
lime-fast and punctual.
In Edmonton. LC junior George
CaMelos and fresbmaaGreg Lorts
caugbt die trala as It pulled away
from the sta don. Lores oucran
lhe caboose and grabbed a pasen­
ger car. just In lime ID see the
station disappear. In Montreal.
!earing that we would miss our
train. we gazed wlscfully at Expo
67's brlgh11est llg)tts. We spent
die res, of the night travellng
by null< trala ID New York. At
four la tbe momlng, a conduc-
11>r awakened ue, .. coffee, tea.,
orange juice? i....st call for breal<­
fast until we reach New Yorkl'"
LC sophomore Tony Angelo bought some orange juice and promptly
spilled It.
Needless tD say, the groupblur­
lly found Its way ID a New York
hotel. Everyoae needed sleep. ..
0who cared about the bars?""
0a Monday, Sept. 25 at 12:02
a.m., the group suffered Its
second shock. As bonaflde mem­
bers or the prop-Jet set, we new
lcelaadlc A.lrllaes across the At­
landc to Luxembourg e.nd arrJve
two hours la11e .•• two hours la11e
for our punctual European bus ID
the train station. tw0 hours late
for our punca.aal train to Uege.
France. There In the Luxem­
bourg cralo station we sat. atop
SO pieces of luggage, until group
leader Or. Guenter Mattttsdorff
chatered a bus tD Frankfurt, Ger­
many.
Twenty-two tired studeats suf­
fered yet another shock on Tues­
day, Sept. 26, at 8 a.m. We
discovered Hamburg. Members
of the Oeutschen Frauen Club mec
and herded us ID the modern
Jugend Herberg• (youth hostel)
"Horner l\ennb~" What a par­
acll.,el The buol<s looked soft.
The breakfast of bolled eggs, rolls
and butter tasted wonderful.
Happily satisfied, everyone
rushed upstairs ID bathe, Cold
waller washed the hands, A cold
W rit,er Says Red China
Policy Change Needed
by Kathleen Tyaa
That Communist China Is here
to oray and that a new US. pollcy
must be formed In order ID deal
whh that nation as le e:xlsm rr>­
day Is the thesis of the article,
"Dragoo Under Glass." by China
e,cpen James C. Thom90n Jr.
In Oc!Obers Alantlc Monthly.
" ••• tile real Issue Is not how
to amodler It (Commuulst China)
or Isolate Sc or make lt go away,••
1bomson said, ''but how to ease
lt inm some sort of nd.ooal and
mutually acceptable relatlonsblp
wtdl the other three-quarters of
mankind.''
Clling Robert Blum and a six­
volume series put out by the Coua­
ctl oo Foreign Relations as some
of hJs sources, 1bomson traced
Cb.lna*.s past in relation to the
West. assoc:iated hJstodcal events
with psychological reactions and
analyzed the causes and effects
of the United Sts 11es' China pol•
Icy of 1951, He then went on
to propose a new policy that would
best deal with the current situa­
tion 1n C.OmmunJsc Chloa and open
a way ID the future.
1be "Open Door. .. lmperfaUsm
of the West In die elg)>t-th cen­
tury created a sense of humili­
ation and the resenanentof Ameri­
ca as the grand Imperialist. The
collapse of the Isolated. Confu­
cian state left a vacuum that was
evenrually filled by commwusm.
Hostlllty Increased when the Uni­
ted States sided with the Chinese
Nadonallsts who lose the Otlnese
CIVIi War In 1949 and were forced
to re.treat to Ta.lwan. Events of
the Korean War ln 1950 further
antagonized relations beNroen the
Unite:! States and Communist
China.
The US. policy of 19Sldeclared
economic and cula.aral isoladon,
military coatalament and dlplo­
mad.c nonrecognidon of Commun­
ist China and recognized Taiwan
as the true China. Behl.nd this
policy were the assumptloas that
Communist Cblaa was a Soviet
satellite~ thac lsotacton and con­
tainment would cause Its dowafall
and that the Chinese Nationalists
would recoaqu« the mainland.
Today. however, the fact Is chat
Communist Chins bas no,
c.ollapsed. Forty-nine nations
recognize China, and trade agree­
ments exist. China has brok:en
ties with the Sovt.et Union and
ts pursuJng soc:lal, economic, and
cultural reforms on itS own. 1ne
"'Great ProletarlanQ.drural Revo-tulioo" under tbe leadersblp of
Mao Tse-tung Is taking place In
Communist Cblna.
"Our China objectives of the
fildes,.. "n,omson said, "ara
largely Irrelevant ID tbe preseat
decade and the years dlat lie
ahead.''
To ob<aln such relevancy, he
baffll his proposed policy on tile
goals of "'moderation .. and ·•as­
simllat1on" tn contrast to the past
objectives of rigid Isolationism.
These goals "'°uld be acbleved
through de-Isolation, modified
military containment. the mem ...
bersblp of Communist China la die
United Nations (alongside Nation­
alist China) bilateral gOV9'"­
mencal con:cact, the trade of'oon­
strategic goods, improved com­
munications between peoples ol
both nattons aod, a.s a Jong-term
by-product, diplomatic de Jure
recognl tlon of Communist China.
TIK>mson scres:sed the: h:npor­
tance of tbls pragmatic slll.ft In
U,S, policy In deall11g with the
present Chinese situation. In spite
of a doettioa.l fear or ''appeas­
ing" communism, the Sino-Soviet
split and the Cuba.o crisis have
brougbt Moscow and the United
States closer r:ogether-. 'The. ac­
ceptance ol Commuolst Chiaa as
a participant In the World Dis­
armament C.Onfe.re.nce, a modlfica­
lioo of the travel ban and public
hearings on China have created
a new atmosphere of tolerance
and a shifting toward a more
liberal Cblna policy,
1bomson said that .. rhetoric
l.s useless without action•• and
that the Vietnam war sets the
srage for aa alter!11g of the U.S.
policy w!dl Communist Cblaa.
Canada Info
Offered by Baum
Professor Jerold Baum of the
English department lavlllOS all
studeotS lnte.resud in Canadian
lmmtgratlO'l procedures and
policies and also about Job and
educatlooal opportunities ID con­
tact lllm at 636-5376. His P. O.
box Is 72.
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, Foos and Pool
707 S.E. Grand
NO Minors PIONEE I\ L0C Oc,ober
12.~ ~~~1!'!!£.: !£T':....~~ ,;
didn't work. "Talk a.bout a Zoo;" s1sted of cold cues and bread By tbe dme we mec oj&I
Andy Scott quipped Wedaesday every night. Herr Peller Zaha, man families though, most t­
mornJ:ng as tbe group enmassed a student from the University or members were shock ........,
for anodler bolled egg. Hamburg, delegated enoug)t home- We could handle anythl11gne,jda
Ourlag the next f.,., days, a work ID keep everyone busy uatll_ Jugend Herberge could
number of students suffered mla-10 p.m. when Herr Helmlelter by then, IOO,
Mapping Out The Future
THE 23 MEMBERS· of the Brull overseas group left Saturday, Oct. 21 lor a tw<>-term ltay In
America. Group leader, Or. Cllfford Landers posed the grOUI) In the football field for this p
The algns Indicate I.he cities where the grOUI) wlll be 1per,dlng most or Its time.
Office Offers New C.Omputer Joh Findint
A new service for seniors by
the placement office has been ad­
ded lllls year. CofflllUtlllrlzed as­
sistance on a nation-wide basts
wlli be available to all Seniors
Nglstered In tbe placemeat of­
fice who are In the procesa or
seeking employmeot bel'Neen
December I, 1967, and May 31,
1968, This service wlJJ be car­
ried on through the natloaal
college placement council office.
located In Belhlebe.m, Penasyl­
vania..
Called "SCAN" (Student Career
AulDmated NeNrork), the program
Is designed to pennlt college
seniors to mak,e known their
qualificadons to employers as
quietly and efficiently as possible,
le Js somewhat slmll.ar to the
college placement councU's GRAD
progr.am (or alumnJ placement now
In operation.
l\egardless or his plans for
mllh:ary servJce or for graduace
school, If the sDJdfmt eventually
plans ID seek employment In busi­
ness, government. or Industry.
SCAN reg1strad.on c.an be of ad ..
v11ntage--to him. It offers nation­
wide exposure of bis capabilities,
whether or not the employer re­
cruits on hJs campus. and an
efficient means of establishing
interview schedule..s. It does not
take the place of campus inter­
views, rather, it works with
Richar<l Ltd.
"" 11 \
1r,1d11', •11,,I
, f.,lflutl•
.!Oh ,\',11 _",~n/ h,
,:_,:_7.(Jf}f),\' employers visiting the college,
as well as dlose who do not. by
lflformlng !hem of the s!Udeo!' s
abllltles and lallerests.
This information ls enoered into
the electronic file at the college
placement council. Employ=
search the file ID de....mtne which
students have quallficadons most
nearly matching their require­
ments for opea positions. The
computer provides to these
employers the names and campus
addresses o! students matching
the employer search.
The employers contact che SUI­
dent by mall, telling him of their
Ince.rest In his particular quaJ ..
lficatlons, acqualnliag him with
dle range of their opportun1d~ t
and encouraging him to sign up
for scheduled latervtews In the
placemenc office. H the company
does not send a representative to the campus, the stude:nt ma,idu
tact diem directly by mall'°'
IS tnltte!led In me 1nvl1 I
If he Is not Interested, he~
obllpted ID reply or to tif"I
for ar1 tnterVtew. )er
d
There Is no charge to cit ''
dent. as the employer utd.
the enclrtt cost of the -fb.
aocording to a set fee.. •••
To rate part In the SC~
gram, the student e<>mpltl"
one-page form available t
placement ofUce, wh.lch wfU
vtde employers with ...,.....
formacion for them to decei
their loterest ln him or ha:
the. time of the lncervlew ~
provide more complete ~
The sDJdeat can ask the ell,\
of placement to remove his.I
from the system at any 1 ..
WITCHCRAFT BREWS HALLOWEEN FUN Ii
Ill ..
I• lfl This evil-looking witch has the kindest inten­
tions -she is going to make Halloween
partying a treat with no tricks involved. Set
the witch centerpiece and her matching party
a<::cessories on your table and she'll haunt the
scene in style. Or choose the grinning pump­
kin lace or any ol the other enchanting Hall•
mark party sets -bewitching. with no bother. "' Ir
t,
II ..
k s,
Al
T rr;;seesFragmentation B0;1;: Swyers,Head Top Team St:;;:
• fs Cause of Bitterness WU Trio Dominate League Figures
r111u.re to achieve homeost&-
1-, 1tate of equilibrium be­
• the dllierent bu~terde ...
ildtmt elements of organ-
... lCCOUnts for ch. of
•nca's condition In this dec­
lt, cont,nded Rlcbard M. Gray
llff III Oregon Synod-College
lfem,ce October I 8' Gray,
of the Portland
ry, addressed college
• overseers, farulty, se ..
smdentS and Presbyterian
the theme "Nation
Whose Concern? The
College or Both?"
ated the growth pattern
ce, lndependenoe and
nee as h exists 1n
States. From lnde­
v1rtous elements t:hla
become • 'fragmenoed,
d race ... and With
don there comes, in­
y, alienation." He cited
riots of 1967 as "a symptom
tis profound disease of all-
"
emphasized tbtt the Uni­
-Is ready for and need­
Ille dllrd stage of growth,
ndence. Real1%1ng that
independence ts for one.
," ht challenged, ·•Jet us
"" the tasks of building and
a sodety where trag..
on and aUenad.on are
ly thwarted and replaced
communtcatlon and recond.Jl-
g homeostasi.s, Gray
requires a '"balance,
sic Hour
peaker Set
berc Weiskopf, dlrecmr­
r or the Portland Opera
atlon wlU be theguestspeak-
11 Ibo Oct. 25 music hour.
Weiskopf, professionally
is Wand.a K.ares, wlll sing
from severaloperasdur­
dle hour, Weiskopf will speak
••~a ln Ame["ica and in
Pordand Opera Assocla-
• tetivltles have heightened
rably since Weiskopf came
,..,-, They performed "Tos­
.. "La Bobeme," and "Madame
y," "La Traviara•· ts
for the coming year.
TIME
The longest word
in the language?
Br letter coun1, the longu1
•ocd may be pn,umonoultro•
•rctOK'Opk,tili'~o,·olcanoconiosi,.
• rate lung disease, You wo.o't
it in Wtbster'.s N,w World
Dittwno,y, College Editi'on., But ,oo .,,;u find more usc/f.41 lnror•
Ntion: aboul words than in any
oclacr dak dietionary,
Ta.kc 1hc word timt. In addi­
lliOG 10 its dcriva1ion and an
iluuradon showing U.S. time­
lOl'ICS. )'Otfll find 48 clear dcf­
ililioM of ttle different mc.an­ilp of timt' and 27 idiomatic
lie$, such aJ ,rm" of Ont's lift.
It wm. c.v(t)'t.hfog you wa.nt to
bow aboul time,
This dictionary is . approved
ud used by more than 1000
cdklt$ and universities. lsq't
i time you owned one! OnJy1
Jl.!lfor 176-0 pages: $6.9S
thumb-indexed.
At You, 8oo~tore
l11£ WORLD PUBLISH INC CO.
Oevtland and New York. synthesis and understanding" be­
tween the "~," who make
sodety go: the "thinkers/' who
increase man's knowledge wtth
facts and lheortes. and the
"prophets."' whose concern Is
ultima.te values.
ln the church-related college,
Gray submitted, this balance can
be achieved and then lmplemontNI
for decreasing blnerness and in­
creasing understanding. This type
of college Is uniquely governed
by doers, staffed by thinkers and
Informed by proplletS, and thus
"Is the only Institution In soci­
ety where all three come together
ln common c:ause and purpose.•'
Because the cburch .. college re­
lat1onshlp Is now Independent, the
potential for inte:rdependence ls
greater. ''There can be a more
honest confrontation of equaJs­
eac:h with special concerns and
tasks-than there ever has been
before," Gray believes.
Gray offered spedflc sug­
gestlons for achieving an ef8ca­
c:1ous homeoscasls between col­
lege and church. The work of
college mlnds should be commu­
nicated to the church, so that an
Informed church may "determine
lts Coq,,or•~ mlsslon ln an urban
world." As moderuor of Port..
land Presbytery, Gray said with
assurance ihat Presbytery ·•ts be­
c:omlng more and more concerned
with issues;' and would welcome
such comrnunicatlon.
Courses such 1s lhe Philosophy
of Bia.ck Power and the Psychol­
ogy or Poverty would be among
many possible results Uthe church
were to '' cha.Henge the college
to re:Oect on those values whlch
most truly Involve hum,.n values
1n the metropolitan society," Gr•y
predicted.
The college Is chaUcnged, Gray
explained, by what WesJe')! Hotch­
kiss, Secretary or the United
Church o! Christ Olvlslon ol
HJgher education. terms "culrural
monotony.'' He quoted Hotchkiss
a.s saylng that "if the primary
purpose of' the llberal a.rts is to
liberate human beings from the
inhibitions or p.rovlnclallty and
prejudice . . . th@n che nature
of the academic: c:ommunJry is as
important as the rur-r1C.\llum:·
As a response to this challenge.
Lewis and Clark shoold aim !or
a culrural, social and economic:
diversity among students, ln ad­
dition to Its lnternatJonal deve:r­
slty. The church, Gray proposed,
could ald financially, through
scholarships, in this area.
"We need the college to Ubera..,
Ille mind of the church, and Ille
church to liberate lhe heart of
the college."' Gray concluded.
"'Perhaps together-by the Crace
of God, we can ail learn to be
truly free to serve our fellow­
men." Lewis and Clark football sta­
tistics prior to last Saturday's
contest ag&lnst WUJame~:
Nslwr an. yd$.
8oyle .....•..... 60 332
MeATthur ........ 2-4 UO
&oldtn ... , .. , • , • 20 109
Swye:n • • • • •• , ••• 39 99
Tt.tc •••••••..••• 19 78
Schmoll , , • , .• , ... 21 76
Hansell.I'!\ • • • • • . • • • 9 60
Ht.mmel . . . . . . . . . ◄ 37
Busby • • • • • • • • • • • t 20
Eylor ••.• , • • • • • . 6 S
p,:nt-r po pc ,.,.
5'4"J1!H • • • • • • • • 61 26 359
Eyler. ........ ll 3 18
Siitbcrland ...... • 2 13
ttCt-l'tt.r ... ,...,
Head. ......... t6 233
Nllse-n . .. . ...... • 8.1
Rcbintoo .. ...... • ◄O
Jaqua .. . . . . .... 2 13
Boyle • .. . . . . . ... 2 12
Ttt< . . . . ....... L 7
H.an,cam . • • • • • • . •. I • ....
S.5
S.8 s.s z.s
♦,I
3.6
6.7
9.2
20.0
.8 .,.
3
0
0
.Ss
3
0
0
0
0
0
0 In conference statistics, Mike
Shinn and Mike BaITow are 1-2
In passing. The Bearcat ace has
hit an Incredible SO of 78 for
750 yards and seven scores. The
Llnfleld Quarterback .has con­
nected on 49 of 95 !or 622 yards
and five twchdowns. ln rushing.
WU' s J Im Nicholson tops tile dr­
c:ult with a 7.1 average, gaining
486 yards on 68 carries. Lin-
Player of the Week field's Ed Grlfiln bas gained the
most yards wtth 518 on 87 at­
tempts for a 5.9 aver-age..
Rog,!r lslzhu of the Wlldcata
bas hauled-In 25 paaaes to lead
WU' s Gib Gilmore by five. How.
ever-. the latter bu caught four
passes for six polntS and gained
286 yards. He al.so lead5 Ille
loop In scoring with 45.
HB Boyle Earns Honor
For Play At Whitman
by· WUI Hartzell
Log Writer
scorer !di
Swyt'n ..•....•. 2
,-.d ..... , .... 3
Be>yle •• , , ••... 3
MWtw ...... 2
8t-ldln ......• , . I
SchmoU •.••.... I
Taui •..• , • , , .. I
Robtilson • • . • . . . 0 .... rp
9 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
O 0
I 0 "' Tom Boyle, •• rugged r:wo-y,,ar
Z◄ letterman hallback !or the
18 Pioneers. ls the Player c:4 the
[; Week for his outstanding play
6 against the Whitman Missionaries
6 In the Oct. 14, 26-13 triumph.
6 Stocky Tom, weighing 195 and
1 Standing 5-10, carried the ball down from behind by a fleet MJ.s­
sl.OIJ.U"/ defensive baclc wllo did
Tom change to the conventional
high top shoe,
Tom, a junior baJIIDg from
Parkrose High School In Port­
land, was all-Northwest Confer­
ence last year. and was third In
the conference In rushing. He la
again up for-the honor this sea­
son and bas already had several
fine ga:mes. punier no.
~.,..., •••• , • 1,4
Billey . • . . . . . . • .....
OIi
99 ave.
36.5
14.7 IS times !or 168 yards. Boyle
had several long runs. One wu
a 21-yard scamper Into the end
ddctk)rr ,nL
Ot8o«s •..•..••• !
Wolft-.........• I
8.lgbam , •• , ••••• t )'ds.
23
16 tds zone to put the Ploneiers ahead Tom ls also a two-ye-ar letter­
man on tru!' track team, where be
participates In the pole-vault and
Javelin events. Last year he WU
one of the top men In the NWC
In the javelin. J o In the fourth quarter, The other
O was a 62-yard Jaunt to the Mls­o o •lonary ll-yard line. On this Rou."!-agowc • • • • • • • I
Hem foes
Finl do .. 'ns • • • • • • • • 46
yards NShJ'llg , , , • , • , S06
aver. per cury ...... 3.2
pa.saes an . . • • • • . • . 73
puae• eomp ..... • . • • 31
yard.1 pus.Ing . . . . . . . 430
total yar'd:, • , , ••••• , 936
fumbles , . . . • • . . . . . 6
fumblt• lost . . . . . . . . ◄
pu.sea lntt-~ptNI . . . • J
pt'Mldt-t •• , .•• , , • , 21
yu'ds penalized , •.... 197
points.,, .•.. , ...• 67 '
Services Set LC
73
939 ••• 76
31
390
1329
IS
8 • 17
122
93
Three campus c.hurc.b services
will be planned ea.ch, week as a
result of a decision reac:he:d re­
cently by students and Chaplain
Gordon Verplank, At the joint
meeting two weeks ago they set
dle Sunday worshJp service lit
11 a.m. and communion ser­
vices for 9:45 p.m. on both SUn­
day and Wednesday.
Worship services wW be held
in Stamm Dtntng Room with Ver­
plank usually giving the sermons.r
but with occasional guest spea.kers
as on Oct. 29 when a r.aculry
member will be Invited II> give
the sermon.
Two separate eommunJorn ser­
vices will be held, both I~ Din­
Ing Room 2. It Is Intended that
they be small so they will be
more meaningful. Also, sDJdents
wtll have a choke as co when
and how often they attend the
S..cramem. not notice that Boyle was wearing
th~ faster, flyweight model shoe.
It bts been rumored tbtt Coacb
F~ Wilson would like to see
paftic:ula.r play he was hauled A fine athlote, Lewis and Clark
soluteS Tom Boyle, Play,,,-of the
Week,
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Olclc Parter
Being a sports columnl.St, people are constantly rushing up to me
and asking, "Who are your favorite columntsts·1•• Well, not acrually.
One freshman wandered Into the Log olllce by mistake and sale!.
0Stnce you're such a lousy' columnist, you must admire someone?,.
That cut didn't bother at llrst. but when I asked how did he know who
J was. he replied. 1 '0h, I can smell your column • mile away." That
hurt. It Inflicted a pain Similar to the one you might get from read­
Ing l. H. Gregory.
As a man.er. there Js one sports columnlSt who has no «p.ial. and
his colleagues agreed last y,,ar whoo they voted him SportS writer
of the Year. His name Is Jlm Murray and~ writes for the Los
Angeles Times, though his columns can be rounc1 also In The Sport­
lng News and even in the Ve.ncouvtt. Wuh., city paper. Murray·ls
, writer's chameleon. He can begin a sentenoe by pr-al.sing someone
or something and by the time he applies the final punctuations, he
bas a new enemy, or vice-versa.
But ht,: ls one o( the rew who have contributed a classic to the
=ls or sports writing. He suggested that the lndlanapolis 500 be
modified to parallel actual highway driving condJtlons. For example,
h.e would have the dr-lver In one car be dnmk. Another to have Just
btd a light with his wife, and another car to be full of teen­
agers on thelr way t.o the betc:h. Murray also thought it approprllte
for the starter to change hls opening remarks to, • 'Centlemen. start
your coffins I" \
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER Murny ts at ihfs best when he does a personality sketch of a clty,
team or athlete, or conducts his htlarJous Uctitious interviews. Writ­
ing about tht> ctcy of Clnclnnatl, Murray said. "U it was human. the:y'd
bury tr." On Spokane: "There's nothing to do after 10 o'clock. In
the morning." Or his comment about the small MJdwestern town
baseball manage.r Walter Alston comes from: "It's so small, tt•s
closed on weekends."
An OREGON TYPEWRITER
Is Mandatory for College
All Makes New & Used
Sales
ServlCe
AentilS
RENT Al PURCHASE
ANEW~ S650 ,-r ■o■O
PAR!< fREE
ANY LOT
TYPEWRITER &
\..--~...-J=RE=C=-07RDER CO
LLOYD EUGENE DOWNTOWN
$,W, Stlrl & WHll.
CA J.6223 CENTElll 1111 ••"••---
AT 8-4164 DI l-2443 Hts descr-fptlon of popular athletes are examples of his cutting
humor. On Boston outfielder earl Yastrez.msk.t: "HJs name reads
like a J>Qge out of t:he Warsaw phone book. You don't pronounce It.
you sneeze It.." On Sonny Uston: "SoMy's the best argument I know
for cdlcatlon. He bts trouble with a NO SMOKING sign." Or his
de$crlptlon or an aging pitcher's fast.hall: "lt was overtaken by a moth
one night. "
But my favorltc ts his skit about a rac:e car dr.tver mak~ a ptt
stop. The mechanic asks, "Anything wr~ with the car?" To whlcb
the driver replies, "The stereo sticks." As he ls gwuu,,g the engine
ready to rerurn to the track. he asks hls crew. "Whlc:h one of these
letters stands for DRIVE?" The best way anyone can possibly
describe Murray I• this: "To have re•d him ls to have laugbed. And
he who laughs last, has just read Jim Murray." ,----------·------------------7 1 THIS COUPON GOOO FOR 5(
on the pur'chase of
• Mllkshal<es • Malts
• Sodas • Sundaes
• Cones • or Party Items
BASXIN-1\0BBINS
Village Shoppi ■g Cuter
Lake Oswego, Orego ■
Limit One ""' Customer Oct. 1g..25 L-----------------------------• Page 8 PIONEER LOG
WU Posts Important
Bad Pass Spoils LC NWC Win,
Comeback
A rock-hard defense and on
over--3.bu:nd.ance of Lewis and
Clark miscues spelled out an fm ..
por,.nt 17-10 win for the host
Willa.mene Bearcacs last Sarur­
day,
'Those fans who packed ancient
McCull0<=h Stad.lum ln Salem wit­
nessed the Ughtest N\VC banle
of this semester. This can not
only be proven by the score, bur
also by the game s,.dstlcs. The
deferdlng champJon Pioneers were
only oua-ushed I 96 to 163 and
matntalned an edge in aerial
yards, 9◄ "'77,
It was the number of bad
breaks which befell Lewis and
Clark <ha, &,clded <he holly
conrested fray. They lost five
fumbles, twice wldlln dlelr own
twenty-yard llne, and had dlree
passes picked oft by an alen
&arcat secondary.
WUlamette's offense surged
ahead 10-0 by the middle of me
second quarter, with h.1.Ubacks
Jim Nicholson and Jim Morgado
plcldng up sizable gains.
Gib Gilmore, the Bearc:.ots•
valuable .. man of aU seasons''
sailed a field goal 48 yards w
spot hJs mares to a 3-0
le.ad early in the game.
WUlamette tallied again near the so>r< of the second period
following a crucial L-C fumble,
Nicholson packed it in from six
yards out on an end sweep to
give the ll<!arcatS die 10..0
advantage.
Following SUI<, Lewis and Clark
made a fumble recovery deep tn
Willamette territory pay off.
Skip Swyers, Pioneer field gen­
eral, spllt tlio uprlghtS with a
26-yard field goal to leave the
score nt 10-3.
After a Willamette drive
bogged down at mid-field, Swyers
and company took command and
marched lt ln !or "six:• Swyers
carried it over himself for the
10-10 dead.lock on • quarterboek
keeper.
A flne effort by me L-C de­
fensive unit .kept the score knot­
ted undl 9:00 showed on the
clock In the final period.
Up co tbat dme, the Pioneer
buffer squad stopped four Bear­
cat drives, tl\,ree ending in foiled
Held goal ottemptS by GIimore.
TheJr succe~ful m drlvecame
afte.r freshman. Tom. Williams
snatched • bobbled pass Intended
ror spllt end Jack flead. Star<­
ing from their opponents' 21-
yard Une, Willamette wrned Mor­
gado loose for 7 yards. Nichol­
son packed the pigskin twice for
Coyotes w Taclde LC seven yards. the last being the
pay,,ff mrust.
A, brilliant goal llne stand by
L-C moments later set the stage
for a dramatic end to the hard­
fought clash.
Taking over on theJr own one­
yard line, the Piooeers struck
baclc with desperadon, as only
tw0 minutes r-emaJned on the
clock, In a brllllant display of
poise, Swyers b.lt He.ad with a
well-placed aerial lO move, crp tO
<he 38, He then found Pete Nil­
sen on a 13-yar-d sortie co the
Bea.rcot 49, Finding no receivers
open on the next play, Swye.rs
kept It himself and slfred through
the &an:ats' srunned defe.nse to
the four. where Williams neck­
ded hlm a, the sidelines. The
hope that Swyers' performance
brought about for the Pioneers
vanished Jusr as fast as it had
come when WUUems lntercepted
• <lllrd-down desperation pass by
Swy-ers,
Along wldl L-C's second loss
or che campaign went the.tr htgh
hopes for o. rttpt'Hidon o! an NWC
championship. Although they are
still thick in the race for-the.
top spot, they have put more
pressure tO their program.
College of Idaho Invades Cris­
wold Se,dlum Sarurdoy In hopes
of picking up dlclr second win
or the. season against the rwice­
beaten Pioneers.
In Homecoming Conrest Pioneer Spikel's
Nip Bear,·ats The College of Idaho Coyotes
come to town chis Saturday, Oct.
28, for the Lewis and Clari:
Homecoming game. The Coyotes
have been able to manage only one
vlctory tn ltvc games t.hu.s far. Ln
that effort they defeated Whlrman
College 16-7,
11 Ls a rellul~ year a1 cald­
~u. as head coach Sd Bonpmlrue
had to replace three of his four
backfield starters from last year.
Halfback Jim MIiier and fullback
Rich PelJcey have been on the top
10 rus~ statistics In the Nor<h­
west Conference all season long.
Lon Trexel, a 6 foot, 180 pound
sophomor~ bas won the starting
job at quarterback. tie ts a floe
passer although at times he Is
erratic; nine of his tosses have been pjc;ked off by hJs opponents.
College of Idaho has been
rather inconsistent ln stopping
opposing te;1ms on the ground as
the Coyotes have yielded an aver­
age of 319 )'llrds per game whlle
they have mnoagCMI an ave.rage
of 198 yurds per game them­
selves. Their defensive stand­
out has been senJor guard Ron
Sp,-oat.
College or Idaho's Joun,ey to
Portland wtll mark the recurn
o( the last ,earn to defeat .Lewis
and Clark on it, home field. Thac
came ln a U-13 heartbreaker in
1965. Slnce tha< lime ,. the
Pioneers have rolled rO st.x
straight triumphs at Griswold
Stad:tum. uewls and Clark handed Wll­
lam,e.tte l[S Cirst defeat of the.
season ln a CroS$ Country meet
he.Id at Willamette on Sawrdny.
The Pioneers pl...lced ave runners
In the flrst eight places m gain
a 23 to 32 point victory over dlc
Bea.-.at iplkers,
David Fix finished first In die
r-ace wt.th a ne.w course record
of 20 mlnu"'s 54, 9 seconds, His
time shatte·C'ed the old record or
21 mlnures 7,8 held by Bob Lau­
dum or Willamette.
Soccer
Travels Team Falls
To Reed 2-0,
Next Out o.f the 13 MJ.Mers In the
race. Ted Dorman placed second
with <he dme or 21 minutes 20
seconds followed ln third and
fourth places by Willamette ruo­
ners Oavtd Steinke a.nd' RJck
Spaeber.
Mark Mandel placed fllth In
21 minutes S9 second..-., Mike
Reeder seventh ln 22 minutes 16
seconds, Allan Walton eighdl In
'22 minutes 20 seconds, Steve.
Cooper eleventh In 22 m.lnutes
50 seconds and Bryan Laycoc
tweUth In 22 mlrwtes 53 seconds
to capture the firs, seven LC
team spots, Cal Sumner, Cliff
Johannsen ond Andy Taber cook
the fourteenth through sixteenth
places to top off e greac team
effort on the part of the Pioneers. Reed College will be me LC
.soccer team's second conference
opponent this Sarurday at 1 p.m .•
wldi Ins, Sao,.rday's 2-0 loss to
Oregon Se, ce be.Ing the opener
(or the Pioneers.
Winners ol the 1967 Oktober­
fe-$t lnvJtadonal Soccer Tourna­
ment, Reed, which beat Lewis
ond Clark 2-1 and ded 0-0 last
year, should prove to be a scrong
team a.s chey hose LC.
lmder tl1c lead~rshlp of their
new coach, Andrew Wocbter, the
Pioneers traveled r:o OSU (or
their league QJ)Cner. After being
he.Id ti> a sc:Qreless OOttle for
83 minutes. the bigger and more
aggresstve Beavers made two
goals tn the fin.al seven m.ltw~s
o:, tnke the game.
LC's defense was constantly
belng pressed os OSU kept
most of its te3m in Plo~er ter­
ritory, and repeatedly cut down
Beaver attacks. With Its offen---------, f SEND FOR FREE f TRIAL PACKAGE f
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P.O. Box 41 f l Portland, Ore. 97207 -----------sive unJt stayi.ng bac.k for added
prorecdon, LC made only a few
shots at the enemy go.:il.
Scuxloucs In their brillUlm
defensive effort were center half
John Ferguson, captain of the
LC squad, and left forward Ray
Sock. co-captain. Ormon Orm­
sby, goalie, and Wllllredo Malta,
right half, also played well for
LC.
Nlne or the twelve players on
the varsity tHm arc rerurning
lettermen, although (1ve or last
year's smrters did not remrn.
Sam Ntt ls at the center for­
ward postt1on, whh Chuck Smith
ond Fred Kgoclhane wklng over
the wing spo,s, Lewis and Clark fs now in a
scro~ favored position to win
the confU'enc,e with Wlllamette. as
the second place choice. Third
place choice Whttm3n wJll en­
counter Lewis and Cbrk on Qc ...
tober 28 along with University
of l®ho and Whitworth o.t
Whinnan.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
~.. & ACCESSORIES I LUBRICATION
'"!'y- TIRE SERVICE
tree
Pickup &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
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BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Oc,ober 2
Log LOOTBALL
Win Sponsored by
S10 BURLINGAME CHEVR4
THIS WEEK'S GUEST COITTESTANT
John R, Howard
President
Nome:
• CONFERENCE•
LC/COLLEGE OF IDAHO
LINFIEI.D/PLU
PACIFIC/WHITMAN
WILLAMETIE/PUCET SOlJND
'COLLEGE•
WASHINGTON/CALIFORNIA
STANFORD/ARMY
NOTRE DAME/MICH. STATE
WSU/OREGDN STATE
TENNESSEE/I.SU Phone:
Cues(s Pick
LC
Un!leld
Pacific
WU1amette
Colllornla
Stanford
Notre Dame osu
Tennessee y
l
•PROFESSIONAL•
GREEN BAY/ST, LOUIS Creon Bay
•TIE-BREAKER•
COLLEGE OF IDAHO
LEWIS AND CLARK I
I I
I
I 2
I
I 3
I
I
RULC.3
t. Select o.nd circle yuur '°holce ns 1hc winner of each g3ltf.
2. \\'ri1e down your estimation or 1h.e scare tn rhe appnlpr-1.at~
3. Figure the sc-oi-es ~• ~arters nf the lie-breaker gacnt:. 1
qua.r1er-sc,,res In tl1e "'!tn:,I .. column.
4. 1 o .vin the $5 JaC'kpcu. you must predin the \Vlftnf•r lr thJ: 10,
In <.nse of ., ne. the person c.>mlng dosest II\ JlfL•<hcuns ◄
brea~er wtll be 1hc wtnner. It there IS M winner rh1s "'Cl
$5 ..,.,.1:1 ~ .1ddf'd to nexr week"s Ja("kp>t. i
-S. Chr and ttJn, m ro 1he 1"\'ls1 omc:e ,,r the f'>lonttr l,.ugc,
nn l:.1er than hvc o""1oc:k Pnd~y of this week. Re sure
your name :ind phone number tn the upper r1gh1 .. hand comt
6. ONE entry per contesta.nL
Loothall Draws No Winner
Oregon Swte's surpMso of th-e
Purdue Boilermakers prevented
anyone frvm winning last week-s
Log Lootball,
The only other upset in the con­
rest was Po.clfic Lutheran's
34-12 whipping of Paclfic at
Fore.st Gr'Ove. Less than llall
of the entrants picked LC over­
WUlamcne:.
The ourcome of this week"s con­
,.,St, worth $10, wUJ be delayed
undl Monday, Oct. 30, af,.,.. the
conclusion of me Gre,en Bay-St.
Louis pro(essionaJ game that
night. Because of a Monday afternQon deadline, there
no srory ll someone pkicsl
games rlghc..
Theta Chi Win.
1-M Opener
lna-amuro.1 football had lllj
l'Mday with de.fonding cha,;
The,. Chi beating Lamda l1,
and SPE beating SAE 23 I
Ken Trapp of The.a Chi 11
le.ding scorer of the ga~
four touchdowns o.nd .i11 l
point. This FMday 11:'!!
will be marched against SPI
me Supporters wlil m .. t ~
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If your collc~c hudi:el h11s a way of heroming
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Put your money in a First Nntional Lnw Cost
Checking "crnunl. You r<•<:oive free f>ersonalizcd
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The t'o:-1t of this scr\'itc L-.. jut-l 12 c:cnt~ n t'hf-'t'k,
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