Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 26, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-11-01

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Recruiters' Presence Sparks Demonstration
The appearance of Marine
Corps recruiters ln the Tro.il
Room wa.s the occasion ror a
pe.ece m, rch and demon st ration
last Monday mo ming.
At about 10:50 a.m., the de.mon ..
Slrttors, many of them wearing
wtiile arm bands endi accompanied
by members of the TV and press,
mare.bed from the ~lbrary to the
TralJ Room. Several of the rac.­
uJty and approxlm~tely 100 stu­
dents pa.rtlclpated ln th~ march.
Upon arriving at the Trail
Room, the marchers formed a
clrcie around the Marine rcpre­
,...allves. Chaplain Gordon Ver­
plank made the first speech and
sened es coordinator of the var­
ious srudcms and faculty members
'l'ho spoke during the 35 minutes
the demonsc.ra.tlon lasted.
"ln an academic lnst,lrutlon,"
uJd Mr. Verplanx. "lree speech
10d open discussion are essential
, , . We a·re concerned that there
be lhe right of free speech la this
insdrudon.
"There comes a tl!ne. •' the
chaplain said, "when In spite of
all the frustration you reel. you must say. 'I don"t know whac I
can do, blt here I must stand.' *'
Mr. Verplank said lbat to him
peace ln Vietnam seems funher
away now than ever before.
"J urge my country," he. sajd,
'"as the strongest natJon tn the
world to cease bombing aod make
progress ln the dtrecrlon of
peace."
Sophomore Robort Hefllln ac­
cused the demonsrrators of de­
feating the U.S. troops by lhelr
dissension. To the demonstntors
he said, "You are defeating them
more: now with wha't you ere doing
than the Viet Cong: arc. You are
telling lbem you don", care what
happens to them.''
SOS Member DeMls Howard
answe~ HefOin by saying thOl
tbose opposed to me war did care
about the U.S. troops by desir­
ing co brlt.tg them home as soon
as possible.
Prof. John Calahan of the
English department said thac what
disturbed hirn the most about the
Marines was the denial of rt'!S.l lty
they presented in their recruiting
display. He asked why they had
Cambridge Debaters See
Effects of Conservatives
"Rtsolved: That Reagan and
Goldwarer have killed the Repub­
U<on Party" is the debate topic
d>osen by the Cambridge Debaters
from Great Br! ta.In.
T~ public debate, In the form
--
ol I cross-ex,minadon scyle. Is
being sponsored by Pl Kappa
Kelca and the Speech ArtS De­
partment at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov.
6 In Templeton Commons.
Two LC speakers will have the
privilege of teaming up with lhe
Cambridge men during the debate.
Setllor Les Longden wlU be on
die negative team with Cambridge
rtpresentative Mtchael Horowitz.
Lor,gdea Is majoring In philosophy.
jlln,lor Jim Foster wl.11 act on the
affirmative w1tb vlsl1or Andrew
Rose, Foster's major Is politlc-1
1denoe.
Andtt--N Rose, 23, has his law
dtgree from ,.arnbrldge. Hls col­
l<p honors Include President of
Cambridge Debating Society In
1966, Chairman of lhe Cambridge Conservative Ass·n. member of
the University Pitt Club. and a
member of Magpie and Slump Club
Golf.
Michael Horowitz, 24, Is prac..
tlclng law with his degree from
Cambridge University. His hon-
ors during his coUege cuttr In­
clude President of the Cambridge
Debating Sodety in 1966, Pn>sl­
dent of the Cambridge. Union in
1967, Secretary of the Cambridge
Uncoln's IM Society, and pra<lle­
tlon manager of the Cambridge
srudent newspaper.
The Cambridge Debaters are
currently tourl.ng the UnJted States
under the sponsorship oJ the
Speech Ass'o o( America, Their
appearance on I.he Lewis and
Clark campus Is their only en­
gagement in the PorUand area.
"AU students and faculty are
invited to attend the debate ft"ee
or charge;· said speech coach
Mrs. Jean Ward. "Tbe Cam­
bridge Debaters should make the
evening worthwhile for anyone.''
KLC Sends Application
For FM Broadcasting
Brooks Brophy. general mana­
pr of Lewis and Clark's radio
ttadon KLC. announced Thursday
nlglll a1 a Staff meeting 1ha1 an
appUcadon bas been sent to the
Federal Communicalloollt Com­
mission tor an FM radio station..
This innocuous sounding move,
would noc only expand the
..Uence size to l.nclude the en ...
drt Portland metropoU tan area­
"rtttptlon would be os good as
Ill)' other FM station In
Portland" -but aUow oo .. cam~s
tlSttntrs- better reception. too.
At the same time. I.he existing
AM broadcasl!ng w!U continue.
Brophy deciared lbal on AM
KLC presents a diversllied pro­
p-am ranging from pop to
''5:rudy'' mus'ie, and includes doe­
ament&ries. news and sports re­
pons, KLC ls on Ille air from noon to one a.m. Monday lb.rough
Friday: slx a.m. to one-a.m. on
Sat\lrday, and six to mldnlgJu on
Sund.ay. The three to sl x time
spot fearures rock, and from six
to mfdnlght the tempo takes a
down beat with quiet mus:tc to
study by. At midnightonMondays,
Tuesdays, and Thursdays the
day's ctv. lecture ts released.
News hot off the wires of UPI ls
reported every half hour. "Any
studenl is welcome to visit KLC
headqut1rters In Lower Templeton
College Cen1er or to caU in at
extt-nsion 267 or 436 With com­
rnonts or questions'· says Brophy.
KLC Is a sizeable enterprise
employlng a staff of over 100,
including operations rnanager
Mike Palmer, news director
Michael Small, sales manager
Cary Swanson. and J)CrsoMel
director Steve Pruitt, come ln the "equivalent ot cheir
business sults" lnstead of ln
battle dress ln which they meet
the Vietnamese, Calahan sud
that ahhoQgl, he S'.Upported the
right oi any man to present lhe
tn.a,th to a college or university.
he felt that the representatives
should be seen by the StUdents
in the same way a,s they are seen
by the Vietnamese.
As the speeches continued, var.
lous srudents stepped before the­
TV cameras and microphone-s to
give lhelr views both pro-and
eon-U.S. poilcy,
Freshman Paul Stapleton con­
grarulated the Marines, while
Senior BUI Bosdc said lhat people
need to step back and look at the
Issues and find out the historical
basis behind ther:n.
.. Some people are stupid enough
to say, 'Yeah, we can win the
war,'" s,eJd senfC)r BUI Sage,
"bUt 1t docsn'L matter what side
you ore on." Sage Sil id, "You
are going m got killed if you are
over there end I-think It ought
to stop.''
As the debate went on there
Vol. XXVI, No. 6 was an attempt by some students
co bttak up the demonstration
by playing lite juke box. There
was nearly an incident when some
other students pulled the plug to
the music. Dean of Students Dr.
Ken HawJey prevented further
trouble from resulting. and the­
juk• box remolned unplugged for
the duration of the assembly.
Meanwhile. one male srudent
ignored the cameras ffld speakers
and made his way through the
crowd to talk to the cwo Marine
representatives.
Many sllldents offered what they
re.It to be at lea.st partial sug­
gesdon.s for peace. Junior Terry
WUson suggested that the U,S.
government use its ,dnOuence wtth
the South Vietnamese government
and force it ro glve the peas-ants
land reform. Th.Js, he feels. would
give the South Vietnamese some­
thing to fight for.
,.,.here IS no reason," \\'Uson
said, "that the U.S. should have
men over there Ughtlng for some­
thJng that the Vietnamese do not
beUeve in."
"You're not do£ng a damn bit
Portland, Oregon Of good here," Senior John
Gard~r told the demonstrators.
"You have to do something." he
said. "Actions speak a Jot
louder than the words we have
here."
Dave Avison, Senior ctAss
president, said th,t he ,pprecJ­
aces the Job that President John­
son has and recognlus lhat
anyone can make mistakes. "l
thln.k he h.as made • devil of a
mlscakL- In Viemam and it Js up to
us to point out hls mistake to htm.
ii he Is a good president, he has
got to be responsive to us. Why."'
Avison asked ... doesn't he listen
to us?"'
Mr. Verplank closed the
speeches with these remarks.
'"Our purpose today," he said,
''has been to talk. We are con­
cerned lhat this kind of dlscus­
slo11 take place ln lhe middJe
of an acadrunle Structure. l hope."'
Verplank continued, "that the
sta~m.ents t.od.ay have stimulated
your lhlnklng. I thank you for
comfog-to what l think has been
a very honest, free and
open discussion."
Wednesday, November I, 1967
'The Golden Years' Set As Theme ,,. .,-
For Centennial Homecoming Dance
Centennial and homecoming
lescivllies at Lewis and Clark
will end with the Centennial Ball,
'"In<, Golden Yeors," onSa.t\lrday,
Nov. 4, the climax of a week.­
long celebration for the srud,nt
body and alumni.
The semi-formal dance. spon ..
sor«I by Lombda Phi Epsilon,
will mke place In Fields Dining
Room from 9 co midnight. Music
will be provided by the Dell
Herreid orchestra ·which played
•• Moy Fere last spring. The
homecoming queen and her cou.rt
will be presented at the dance.
Bids for the Centennial BaU
are be.Ing sold at meals by the
fraternity for $3.SO, which In­
cludes rwo centennlal butt0ns.
Buttons are itlso on sale at 25
centS each. The 5.1esJawea_ns a.re
selling chrysanthemums at $1
eaeh.
Display Results
Due Saturday
The onnual homecoming dis­
play contest began at 12:01
SUnday morning_. Greek or­
ganizations and Uvlng groups
designed and set up displays
at various toe a dons on the cam­
pus, A ITOphy will be award­
ed at half-dme or the (ootboll
game this weekend :for the best
display depicting the "100
years" theme.
The dlspl3ys are made of
everything from pa;per napkins
to a Christmas tree. Ver­
satility is found In the design;
from a giant birthday eake m
a Ooat In tht reOection pool.
Alpha Gamma is r.he CUrt"(mt
ho1dcr of the trophy.
The second half of the week's
acdvldes wlll feature the Sand­
pipers, • popular singing group,
on Thursday, Nov. 2. 8:30 p.nl.. In
Fields. Admission is by Cultural
Arts S(!rles ticketS or separate
tickets may be purchased for $2
at the Templeton lnformadon
Desk.
An informal night. Friday.
Nov. 3, will beght with a "'Ser­
pentine" P"P rally ar 8 p.m. The rally squad will lead a dorm-to­
dorm pep man:h that wlU wind
up at the TraU Room for a stomp
from 9 lXl midnight. The Myslics
will perform for the dance spon­
sored by the Phi Cams, Admis­
sion Is SO cen~•.
The Centenalal Classic football
game will be against Lln!leld
CoUege at 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 4, The game wlll be tele­
vised live and In color by KP-'IV,
Pere Dunkley, ASLC president,
will present D"ophJes during t.he
half-lime to the winners of the
homecoming display compelilion.
Bands from BeaverlXln and Rex
Pumam high schools will also
perform.
Ra.If Thelen ts the generol
chairman of the combined cen­
t"'1Jli•l-bomecomlng celebration.
Hts committee locludes: Centen­
nial Ball, Don Beno; pep rally a.nd ball-dme ceremonies, VaJerle
Huddleston; car rally and home ...
coming displays, Dick Young:
pubilclty, Faye Thornton.
Festivities began last Sallll'doy,
Oc:t. 28, with a ear rally through
dowi,town Portland, the hom~­
comlng game against th• College
of Idaho, and the coronation of
the homecoming queen and the
presenmtion of her court. Tbat
night the alumal had a dlnner­
danc• at the Eagles Aerie
ballroom, while the undergradu ...
ates attended a smmp feorurlng
the Myst1es,
An all-college chapel service
was led by Chaplain Gordon Ver­
plank on Sunday, Oc:t. 29, fol­
lowed by di• official dedlcalion
of the Aubrey Watzek library,
Homecoming displays, set up In
various spots oo the campus by
the residence halls o.ad Greek
organizations, were Judged by a
committee of alumnJ and faculty.
'Campus Activities
Wednesday, Nov. I
5 p.m. -Mu Ph.I Epsilon,
D, R. /(l
5:30 p.m. -S11,dent Bar Assn..
D.R. /II
6:30 p.m. -Inter-Res Hell
Council. Monteith
7:30 p.m. -SOFA FIim, Coun­
cil Chomber
9:45 p.m. -Communion, t'. R.
Ill
Thorsday, Nov. 2
10 a.m. -Pastors· Confer­
ence, Stamm
12 ooon -SOS Luncheon,
D.R. #2
5-6:30 p. m. -lnt'I Aff Dls­
CU$$lon, O. R. /fl
6 p.m. -Mu Pill Epsilon,
Seltz 6: 30 p.m. -Alpha Kappa Psi,
Monteith
6:30 p.m. -KLC Stall, Coun­
cil Chamber
7 p, m. -01.rt:stian Sele.nee
Org .. Geary
8:30 p. m. -Sandpipers, 0,1_
!Ural Arts, Fields
Friday, Nov. 3
11 a.m. -Pastors' Cont. _
Macquarte, Coun. Chamber
8 p. m. -Stomp, TraU Room Sat\lrday, Nov. 4
9 a.m. -Pastors· Conf. -
Macquarie, Coon. Olamber
U a.m. -Children's Con..
c-ert. Oriental Theatre
2 p. m. -Football, against
Llnlield
7:30 p.m. -Junior Class
Movie
9 p.m. -Homecoming Dance.
Fields
Sunday, Nov. 5
11 a.m. -College Chapel.
Stamm
2:30 p.m. -Mu Phi Epsilon
Concert. Evans
7 p.m. -Film, "Blrlh of a
Na don, .. Evans
9:45 p. m. -Communion, D, R.
#I
Monday, Nov. 6
5 p.m. -SOFA -Ree. Comm,
Cray
5-7 p.m. -Greek Nlgbt, Du­
bach, Seltz
8 p. m. -Cambridge Oebote,
Council Chamber
Tuesday, Nov. 7
12 noon -lntnl Student Lunch­
eon, 0, R.. fll-3
6:30 p.m. -Senato, Council
(,'hamber
7:30 p.m. -SOFA Film, Coon­
ctl Chamber Page 2 PIONEER LOO
Who's Who • in the Log Office
In reply to many questions and much disbelief by readers of the Pioneer
Log, we offer this statement:
The content of the Log is the responsibility of the editorial board, consist­
ing of news edito1'S Larry Mylnechuk and Bob Hamm, feature edito1· Sandy
Henderson and editor Eric Pai·sons, with Parsons holding tlte iinal responsi­
bility. While Mrs. Jenkins is our official advise1·, she serves ilt that capacity
only and is responsible in no way for tlte content or editorial opinion of the
Log. Although copy must sometimes be checked as an evaluation_ of a re­
porter's work, there is no attempt to censor the Log in any way.
Contributors must also realize that while the adviser is not to be held
1·esponsible for content of the Log, neither can she assume responsibility
for accepting contributions. Contributions and comments should be directed
to any member of the editorial board. Because of space limitations, we can­
not guarantee that all conh·ibutions will be printed, 1vitlt the exception of let­
ters to the editor in accordance with letter policy previously printed.
Pass-Fail System Needed
strange rumors from semi-official
sources indicate that the faculty cur­
riculum committee has opened dis­
cussion on the possibility of imple­
menting pass-fail courses into the
curriculum at some unknown date. have the opportunity to indicate his
prefere11ce before taking a particu­
lar course. The1·e is no need to
deny the 'A' student his recognition
which may someday be of benefit to
him.
We can only applaud this as a move
toward modernizing tlte academic
system of the college and offer our
suggestions for discussion at least.
Not all courses lend themselves to
the pass-fail system, of cou1·se, but
neai·ly all the requirements listed in
the catalog do, especially the activity
and other 1/3 credit courses. \ We hope that the cuTriculwn commit­
te~ 1vill begin preparing some recom­
mendation soon, and th~t they will
have tlte foresight to include all who
have an iltterest in the program.
Allother excellent recommendation to
the committee is the proposed week
of each term. Hopefully, this 1vill
e ncou:rage students to take a class
for the interest rather than another
for a possible good grade. It's too
easy to drop if the grade doesn't look
so good after midterms. Possibly
the two systems could work together
advantageously to provide an op­
portunity. for students to attempt
courses they would otherwise avoid be­
cause of the possibility of a bad grade. A student's progress in his major
courses should continue to be evalu­
ated by the old grading system be­
cause, like it or not, graduate schools
and draft boards, among others, de­
mand some means of determining a
student's success.
Furtltermore, each student should
Lefte,1 fo the Log I Holton Sees
on around this establishment, feel NO Id eo} O gy
free to talk about them ... The Frostbit£
To the Editor:
ln a ell.mate such as that of
Portland. It Is •asy enougb to
ca1ch pneumonia and assorted
other ailments, among which ,s
the common Lewis and Clark
cold, without gotng lnsidt! our
cllmate .. controlJed library to
contract instant frostbite. 1f this
slruadon pe.rsists, we suggest Mr.
Plrfe Issue Instructions for the
us~ of portable heaters or
copies of "The Utllltarfan As­
pects o! Ashtray ConOagrations."
SDS·
To th<! Editor: Tom Bal.Icy • 70
Bob OIWY '70
Wayne Abbot, '70
Thank you, thank you for set­
ru,g aside space In the Log 10
relate plans of Students for a
Oemoeratlc Society. However.
as long as there ls going to be a
report, why not get the races
Straight?
Por Instance ... peace vigils
arc every Wednesday of every
week, from 1l:30a.m. tol:30p.m.
We ask everyoru, to attend when.
c-ver the chanc.e ls there. The
vlgll Is symbolic of the psrtlcl­
p:ancs• concern ror unwarranted
dying throughout the world. It's
as-Simple as that.
Tiien there are the wbite arm
bands ... These ore an locentJve
to quesdor'I and ro learn. These
a.re not statJc symbols, bm rotJ1er
an tnvHatfon to speak 001 your
views..
S.D,S. 1s not only concerned
with Viet Nam or national pn>b­
hmts, but with our campus; with
policies Of L.ewls and Clark Col­
lege. U you have opinions, pro
or con. coocem!ng what 19 gol~ perfect place being an S,D,S. Of N
meeting, every other Monday ew Left
evening-Geary Room. /
Nancy Bergston "Tho Theory of me ~w Left.''
Secretary.S.D.S. was me topic of James Holton of
Thank you for enlightening us the political science department
all. Now perhaps your group on Oct. 26.
should get together and decide The New Left, accordlJ!g to
just what your-policies a re. for Holton, lnc:Judes such diverse ele-
the lnfonnetlon appearing earlier me.nts as srudent acd.Vlsr.s, Peace
In the Log came In a personal Co[l)S and Vista members, Berke­
intervlew with the president of ley demonstrators for free speech
SDS. Ed. •nd even people bk• Bob Ly!J>y
OSA Draws
Speech Profs
Toe LC ~h aris department
WIS compllmenred by Paul Mel­
hulsh, professor of speech at me
lmiversity of Portland and execu­
dve secretary of me Oregon Speech
Association (OSA), at the conclu­
sioo of the second .:annual OSA
convcrence held her-e.
Melhulsh expressed the opinion
that the confereoce. whtch was
anonded by more than 100 second­
aq school and colle-ge instructors
from Or-egon. was one o{ the bet­
ter confcrenee-s sponsored through
OSA.
Offered at the conferene~ were
eight pan,,! dlscusSlon topics, the
leaders ond organizers or which
Included LC staff members Dr.
Nell Sabin, chalnruin oC the speech
department; Jean Ward, asststant
professor of speech; William
Brelje, dlrectX>r of training wich­
er-S for the deo!; and George Aus­
tin., coord.Jnator and chairman o[
sto.veraJ panels. and instructor
of speech,
Austin, who was recently elec­
ted p:-tt.sldent o! the Nonbwenuro
lntettollegfate Debate Associa­
tion, commented. "I can honest ....
ly s._y that tlu: people were ex­
tremely Impressed. and Timothy Leary. But his main
concern was with the Srudents !or
a Democratic Society, which has
a ch•pter at LC.
The 111eory of the New Left,
Holton sllid, Is hard to define
precisely because h has no clear
ldealogy. Members of_ the NeW
Left tend tc,. believe that concrete
ideologies are irrelevant and that
they contain rather than liberate.
The New l,eft, then, feels that
a developrnen1 of an ideology is
premaru.re for them. But some
members of the movement, of
course, •feel that all prc--sent
acdon wlrhout Ideology Is b~ic­
ally dlrec::t1.on..Jess and useless.
Holton said that the New Left
envisloos :a ''bclovedcommunlty,''
In which love and the Golden Rule
prevall, and oct1141 parddpatory
democracy ls practiced. But ln
lhe more lmmecUa.te tun.re it
hopes for a "meaningful" democ.
racy which would strfp tho
••facade'' from American
gov~rnmi!-lilt.
Finally, Halton suggested lh>t
the reason for the New Left' !I:
avoidance of a speclfic ideology
may be rhat "d""P clown" they
rear their goat ls unreachable.
Neverlbeless. Holton said that lht:
so-caU~d '"madness of the NcY.
Lcl1'0 has given American some­
thing to think about and may ln­
sptre a tt-f'Xamination of demo­
c.ratlc values. November I, 1967
Mount's Vesuvius
Indebted LC to Plan
Hair~Raising Drive?:
by Brian Mount
Ever seen a $300,000 blush? Neither had the college odmlnls,ra.
tlon, the board of lr\Jstees nor the business office untU they heati
that !or fiscal year 1966..67 the college went $300,000 bl the red.
If you have had much pracdc-e 1n tbe field of economics you may
know that this ts not the way to run a railroad. not even the Grff.
Northern Padfied.. Great cooduccors have ended up great cow catcb.,
er:s for a lot less.
Our fear, however. 1$ th.at college experts. be.muddled and tc,ni.
fled by the prospect oC d<btors' prison, will panic, perhaps by selliJt
out to ML HoOd Community or perhaps by 8Jl overdose of Aoneer,
cheeseburgers-the ~asy OU;t. After alJ, we've hired a staff of _sh:
zUllon to make money, not to pay lt
Tell you what we're gotng to do: As college veterans of pa)'ltl
dearly thrice yearly for prestige, we•re gotng to give a few elemeQ.
tary do's and don'ts for emergency fund.-raislng. and volunteeta,
calculated battle plan for earning back all thar money you Palatinl­
PaJad.als now wish you badn' t squandered on such trifles as elec:tricltJti
housemothers and Christmas bonuses. 1
Contrary to every rule or. thumb you may have honored up LO now,
do not-we repeat-do not think Just because you have $300,000 It.
raise you need three more additions to the development staff. SUp,
posing they're even successful ln. say. three years:
Not raised . . . . ..•........ $ 300,000
Minus salartes . . . . . . . . . . . . 90,000
Mlm1s expense accounts . . . . . . 180,000
Minus 14-story office building
to house development staff . . . . 9,000,000
Total deficit: . . . . . . ....... $8,030,000
This ls not good Wslness. ln fact, you could have done beUtJ..
invesdng ln Prussian government bonds.
Secondly. and even more C[Udal, do not let news of your mtsfor.
rune fall into the wrong hands. Sic.k end twisted m.tnds may use tm:
in!orrnetion as a weapon against you. tns1ead. secretly adopt or adait•
the suggestions as outlined below. 1
Pllase 1-Proclalm a "Buy a Brick ror the O,apel Week." You knOI:
how this works. Srudents and alumni are. always more than willing u
support worlhwhlle and novel enterprises. Price, $20 per brick.!
Estimated proc••ds . . . . ....•• $100,000
Minus 5000 bricks for .the chapel . . 2,500
Profit ...................• $ 97,500
Phase 2-All-camJl<IS talffil show. Or\ginallty Is the key h•rt.l
Surely we can find some la.lent among the ad.mlnistradon, and im·
doubt every smdent oo campus can lay claim to a biztsrre or ludi.'
crous faculty.
A sample program could Include the Dean of Students Acrobadc
Group Contortion Act-performed with the assistaoce of 1000 r~sided'.
students: the Development Office Choral Group singing "Three Coins:
In the Fountain," "Pearly Shells," "Sllv!!r Threads Among lhe Gold."
and "Up a La,:y River."
Continuing, the President can solo with "ln 111e Olapel by the Mooo.
Ugbt." "Can't Buy Me Love.'' a children's medley of great convOQ.:
don excerpts, followed by the usual song and dance.
The political science department can present a choral reading~
the Cul! of Tonkln Resolution, hum reodidor'ls of various Barry Sadler;
patriotic ballads and present a one..ac·t play, endUecl "Napalm To.
nigbt," Perhaps an SOS membor Will volunteer a self-lmmolatioo a
a sidelight to this act.
A special photography session foUowlng wUI give the audienc, t
chance to shoot each 001e of the performers. Price: $2.50 per tlcut.
Proceeds . . . . . . . .. . • .. .. .. . $5,000 1
Ptus pennies thr-own on stage . . • . . 250
Total profits . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • $5,250
Phase 3-Well Into the fund drive now. let go with your best ,:.111ct.
Spike the lcee machine.
Net receipts for one week ...•..... $192,750
Minus OLCC fines, ball, lawyer fees
and loss of TraU Room for one year . . 100,000
Total profits ............•..... $ 92,750
Phase 4-Reglstrar demands special $10 malling and handling r"'
for se.ndlng in draft deferment cards.
Net R~celpts • . , .•.••.......••• $850
Minus gutdng and rebulldlng North
wall of Palatine Manor .......... INSURED
Filthy lucre ....... , •..•.•.•••. $850
Phase 5-Rent Memorial Coliseum for one night. announcing spe..
clal na!lonal "Victory 111 Vietnam Con!ereoce" to be beld, ChaJ1!
$5 admission per dcket
Pickets· !lckets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50,000
Minus Coliseum rent, and old news­
reel of President Johnson Inspecting
Coast Guard Ship King Crab . • . . . . . 1,210
Easy pickings ................. $48,790
Phase 6-Hire public relations firm to wrtte warm. sentimenltl,
Human Interest story explaining how rosy-cheeked and Ood-{GariJ1
students at LC need a $600,000 chapel. National publicity assur<d.
Net contributions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $360
Phase 7-Hlre publfc: reladons firm lo Wtilt': wann. senttmeotaJ,
human interest story explaining haw Doris, the camiia~ e.anJne, htt<H
someone to Wy he.r rabies shots. National publidty assured.
Net contributions ....••..•... .1. $55,500
Minus 30-day series of rabies vaCC'i ..
nations for O.vul Brfnl:ley .•...• , . 1,000
Net Gains . . .••..••.......• ~ . $54,500
Gross earnings (sure they are, but you m~ $300,000, dldn' t you1)
Pioneer Log
Vfrtdal JXJbllcation of thr Associated Students of Lcwts and Cb.rt
College, 0615 S. W. Paladne Hill Road, Portl•nd, Ore. 97219.
Published weekly during tht :;:c.ttool year. Second cla~s post.qt:
paid al PorllanO, Oregon.
EDrTOR . . . . . • . • ••••..•• , •..•..••• Erle E. Parsons
New• Editors . . . . .... __ .. Larry Mylncchuk & Bob Hamm
P-earur-e Ed1tor .~. , . • • ... , .. , ...... , Sa.ndy flendersoo
Advisor •.. , .......•..•.... , . . . .. Mrs~ Gay Je-nklns November I, 1967
'Lightnin' Strikes'
Ll(jHTNIN' HOPKINS
by Lyell Rt1shton
Log Writer
Wearing an old black coat.
l>lli)' gray pants, and any expres­
sion hidden by a pair of dark
glasses, the slightly bu.lit man
ambled cautiously up to the srage,
llmost completely Ignoring his
audience. It ap~red that his
aame should be everything but
''Ugh.min' .••
Ughmln' Hopkins, "The king
of Texas blues" and cons.ldered
by many to be one of the best
Blues singers the nation has pro­
duced, quickly proved by hts sing­
~ and slJ'Ummlng that appear­
lll<CS can be disillusioning.
Performing before an audience
ol 150 persons ln l'l.elds Dining
Room, Hopkins presented his
audlence with a wide variety of
Blues numbers ranging In dl­
lff'Slty from the sad and very
blue "Last Night I Lost the Best
Friend I Ever Hod" to a light
aDd humo_rous song "Kade Mae
Was a Good Glrl."
Hopkins, a oatlve of Leon Coon­
ey Texas, began playing the gulrar
n die age of eight. Since that
dmt, Ughmin' Hoplclns has be·
come a popular and constantly
demanded figure. He has re-corded with such labels as Gold
Star and Prestige.
Malntaining a constant mono­
logue with the audience betwf!en
songs. Ugbtnln' Hopkins has the
ability to Involve his audience In
his performance.
A man who keeps much to him­
self. Hopkins mslnralns an In­
formal and relaxed air about
himself. With a cigar dangling
from his lips, Hopkins mumbled
quietly and ahnost Incoherently
ID answering questions In an In­
terview before hJs ptt{ormance.
When asked If there Is any
message he wants to communicate
In his playing, Hoplc!ns sa.ld
ebruptly, "I Just sing the blues."
Questioned concerning the fact
that many Negro entertainers
have taken a big role In the Civil
Rights Movement, Hopkins re­
plied, ·•1 don't have tJ.me to get
acdvely Involved In civil fights,"
Asked lf he had a favorite part
of the coun.,:ry where he enjoyed
playing, Hopkins replied, "No,
people like me wherevtt I go."
Judging from the response and
acclaim he rcecelved at Lewis and
Clark, It IS certainly not hard to
believe that the native of Leon
County has unlversal popularity.
Senate Loses Quorum Again
Despite an agenda of lmpon.nt
ooslness, tbe /.SLC Senate was
forced to adjourn mid-way
througj> Its Tuesday evenlngmeer,.
Ing In the Cruncil Chambers be­
cause of llS failure to maintain a
quorum.
Richard Hawkins was able to
present and have accepted two
articles of his 10..article Con­
sUIUdonal proposal befort' the
$tnl~ finally pooped OOL
Dave McBrlde"s motion~ 1 n~w
Idea at Lewis and Clark, of having
student representadoo in the
senate based on each stude.nt's
major academic field went by the
wayside when it tailed to attract
• second.
The big question or who wll1
nm lh• Thursday night dance was
settled (at least f.or awhile) when
die .senate decided to let the Pb!
Coms continue ro run the affair
111111 lhe end of fall term at which
dme the senate will again decide
wbo wll.l take on the Thursday
night task.
lo a report to the senate, SOFA
Ex•cudve Director Colin Tubbs told of some rurrent ideas bciog
discussed by SOI' A. These new
lcleas Include a possible s<udent
owned and maintained store whkb
will allow studencs to sell and
buy other srudent goods Uke art
work. clothing. etc. Tubbs al.so
said that SOFA Is thinking; of pos­
sibly Inviting new and more
dlversUied t)"J::leS of cntert.alnment
for the Thursday night stomp.
Tubbs and group are thinking about
.such recreations as folkdanclng
as "'ell as Offler ideas.
The Public Affairs Commlnee
of SOFA 11,eaded by Greg Earle
Is planning a program to discuss
the ndal problem In the U.S.
with an emphasis on the Portland
area. Beldon Hamilton., Portland
Civil Rights leader Is expected to
be the featured speaker for the
event.
ln otber developments, the
senate unanimously accepted and
passed Pete D.inkley'srecommen­
dation that Erle !'arsons, Log
Editor. be made a member of
the Legislative A II o cations
Committee. r-----------------------------,
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 5 <
on the purc:ha.se of
• MIikshakes • Malts
• Sodas • Swtdaes
• Cones • or" Party Items
BASKIN-ROBBINS
Yllla9e S~oppi•t Ct■ttr
lake Oswe10, Orttn
Limit One per Customer Oct. 19-25 L-----------------------------~ PIONEER LOG Page 3
Former Jordanian Commander
Comments On Mid-East Problems
by Julie Percell
Log Writer
Sir John Clubb, founder of the
Arab Legion, discussed the Arab
oadons ln the past, present and
furore ar a convoca'tional address
given al Lewis and Clark on Mon­
day, OcL 23.
Ueutenant General Clubb Is tile
former Commander-ln-Ch.lef of
the J ordanlan army and servod
the Jordanian government from
1930 to 1956.
Clubb gave a bd.ef history of
lbe Middle Eastern netlons, care­
fully explaining that the original
Arabs, the Bedouins, d1d not
cover the entire area but that Jt
was populated by people of many
races.
He star.ed that one of the major
reasons for the development of
the area. was the strategic
locadon of <el)~allzed Egypt.
Ceasar, Napolean, and Hitler all JOHN (lLUBB
recogn!Ud this. Though the Rus-borders of the Middle Eastern
sains saw lhls more chan 200 states as they ex!sred then.
years ago, lt was not until last Clubb feels the problems have
June that they finally galoed I arisen oot of neglect for this
foothold In the Mediterranean agreement and only If the United
area4 States Intervenes, can It be
Sir John Is a foremost authority resolved.
on Arabian affairs, haVlng spent He Is proud that the J ordanlan
most of his life In military serv-country Is the only Mlddle Easr,.
lee there. He bu wrtt'ti!n many ern nation to resist the advance,s
books on the Middle East and 10 of the Russians. "By holding
years ago made the speculation back, we' re 1>1shing these people
that "if Israel and tb.e Arab towards Communtsm:• Clubb
nations ever fight aga.t.n, it won't said.
last more than ftve or six days."' He re.ferred to a visit of d,o
His present views Include a J ordanlan King Hussein to the
suggesdon for a re-examlnatiot, u.s. and Britain where his re­
of a post WWJ agreement wt,tch quests were apparently denied. A
stated that the major nations of crfp to Moscow was next on the
the world would guarantee the
Activities Set For Honorary
Dene Rlsegarl, Pacific North­
west Province Governor of Mu
Phi Epsilon, lntemadonal music
sorority, wlll inspect the Lewis
and Clark chapter on Nov. I.
Her vi.sit wUI !be highlighted
by the awarding of ao honorable
mention of lhe Collegiate Chap­
ter Service Award,
Unda Besant, president of the
local chapter. felt !that the award
was made on the basts of the.tr
actlvldes during the past year.
They present two concerts a year, gjven by members of the
sororJry. The flrst one th.ls year
will be held on Nov. 5, at 2:30
tn Evans Auditorium..
Besides die concerts, girls of
the pro.fesslonal music organiza­
tion usher at cultural events and
maintain • bulletin board of cul­
tural events tn the Portland area.
Service proJectS Included once­
a-month performances at the Pat­
ton Home for the aged and teach­
Ing music classes to retarded
children at the Porthlnd Chil­
dren's Center. schedule but the Klng wants to
visit the u. S. again before
definite plans are made. Clubb
hopes thal the next visit wll.l be
merwlth a bener receptlon.
Clubb feels lhe salvation of
Middle Eastern problems lies
with the United States. "l.f the
U.S. doesn't tntervene... he
warned, • "we won't gee 1
long-term or a short-term
settlement.'·
Broadcaster
Attends LC
Ed Evans, the night news edi­
tor of Portland radio stetion KEX.
Is currently a Lewis and Clark
sr;udent working towards his
bachelor of science degree 1n
speech.
Evans hos been with KEX since
February of 1965. P r!or to that
cOne he was a broadcaster for
various stations ln New Mexico
and Washington. He has been In
radio broadcasting off and on for·
the past olg)u years.
ln 'the fall ol 1959, Evans en­
rolled ot Lewis and Clark for
the first time. He worked as
a disc Jockey for KLC along with
other student aclivltles. At the
'end of the 1961 school year,
Evans made radio broadcasting
his full time Job.
As a news editor for KEX. it
ts Evans' Job to write and edit
all stories that he broadcaSts.
Hls work week is six days and he
puts tn an aver-age of eight houn
a day. He broadcasts the news
Monday through Thursday 3:30 to
11:30 p.m.. Friday 3:15 p.m. to
12:15 a.m. and Saturday 8 p.m.
to 2 a.m.
Order your corsage
for the
ffomecomitg Dance
by calling 636-1146
Russell & Son
Florist
420 N. State, Lake Oswego
Yes, you'll. be proud to s,y, ~ "It Came from Carl Gre~e"
Take a Year to Pay
NO Interest! NO Carrying Charges! YOUR LADlf;S'
CWOICf;.
When your lady has a choice
she tooks for style In her
diamond ring and brilliancy
in her dfamond ••• that's
why she will choose
Carl Greve for her
diamond rings.
I I I Wedding Ensemble •• $250,00
Wedding Ensemble •• $300.00
pa
RTLA'.'.D-EUG
PORTLAJliO tUGEl'iE
131 s.,·, '.\lotN011e2:?J.':JZt • St 'C'.Jho•dli,7.S,U4.fff
-Pee 4 PIONEER L0C
U.S. Transportation Official Speaks
With a speech entitled "Stop
lhe World I Want to Get On" or
''How Congress Was ln.Ouenced
by 1be Rolling Stones, The Jel­
lerson Alrplane and 1be Buffalo
Sprlnl!fleld," Donald Aggeropened
the first dayrtme convocation of
the yea.r last Friday in Evans
Auditorium.
Agger, who ls the ossistant
secretary of transportallon in
Washington D,C. began his talt
with • series of politico.I observa­
tions. He noted that Goldwater
supponers have not switched
their allegiance to Rona.Id Reagan
because ''nothing scares a. con­
servadve U1ce the fact that he
might be supporting a winner."
He Also recalled an incident when
a reporter ask&<! George Romn~.y
U he was indecisive and the gov­
ernor repHed. "Well. yes and
no ...
After these comments. Agger
launched lnto his main topic of
the state of our youtll and society
today. He Urst stated thar the
young generation is the first in
hJstory to feel the cUects of a
society In which every problem
or a person's life ls anticipated.
ln h!s own words, ,.We now know
wben you can expect your Urst
ulcer or coronary. how much
money you c.an expect to make.
how far· you will go, and when
WANT TO CHANGE?
If YoU are off campus and
planning or wish to move on
campus Immediately or by the
.beg1nning of next term,ple.ise
contact:
David Gray, .Ext. 3~1
or
Bruce Nemes, Ext. 394 your wife will Drst be unfoltllful
to you. Thts makes the slruatlon
of youth nothing short of
desperate.••
He went on to note chat there ts
no job or profession today which
ls morally superior. According
to Agger. aJJ of us I Ive in a
'•messy"' world, although he tee.ls
thac a national conscience Is
slowly •rising. He stoled that big
bUslness, for instance, ts a bener
cltiun now but he wondered how
far It could go. He also
empba..slzed th&t we have to strive
to aJd our urban development. so that our cltJ.es will not condnue
co be '"the dumping grounds or our
soclery."
Agger ended the lecrure with
the observatlon that what we need
are specialists who will be willing
to be generalists.
"'Mother:- Aml!rJ.ca ~ally wants
to love her children, although she
often ands up Just ma~g them
successful/' he edzJlitted. "We
need people who wUI use tlle(r
conscience. to raoe the music or.
the Ame rlcan way of l l!e,' • he
said.
Sandpipers w Appear
For Year's Homecoming
The Sandpipers, the pops trio
whose recordln.g of '' Qaan ...
tanamera'' brought themovernlgbt
suc:e~ss tn the summer of 1966.
wlll be feai:ur,,d as tile second
presentation or this ~ar's
cultural arts series.
1be program will bo held at
8:30 p.m .. Thursday, Nov. 2 in
Fields, Admlsslon Is by. culrura.l
arts seasoo tickets; additional
tickets may be purchased for $2
at the lnformadon desk.
Mike Plano, Jim Brady and
Richard Shoff have been singing
together for many years, first as
members of the Mitchell Boys
Cbolr. then as the Grads and
since 1966 as the Sandpipers.
Sin~ makl.ng tllelr first big hit,
''Guantanamera'' on HerbAlpert's
A&M label, the Sandpipers have
cut many other successes, such as
"Louie, Louie"' and. "Bon Soir
Dame."
The trio credl IS Robert
Mitchell, founder of the Mitchell
Choir, With having taught them the basics or pro(esslonal behavior
and discipline. The trio can per­
form In II languages and each
member bas a very flexible vocal
range. It Is this ability to sing
different levels of harmony that
has given the trio its versatility.
Mike Plano, 23, ts a fan of rock
and roll. tile Beatles, Frank
Sinatra and the Buddy Rich Or­
chestra. He, ilkes flicks such as
"Blow-Up.'' colJects colns and
would .llkt-to have more ti.me for
golf and bowUng.
Dick Shoff. 23, likes dancing,
riding, Pby'llls Diller, Ounese
food and comfortable clotlles. He
would like ,o travel in Europe and
Japan, and his ultimate ambition
ls to prOQ.loe records with other
artists, wblle he continues to
record with th• Sandpipers.
Jfm Brady, 23, files sportS
clotlles, knotted ties, golf, ond his
wlle' s cooking. He Is a fan of
Man Monro. Johnny Mathis. the
Mamas and the Papas, and the
SeatJes.
This man is:
A. Juggling
8. Throwing pizzas C. Discussing: Venezuelan architcciure
D. None of the.se
C is correct. Pictured he:rc-, Associate P·ro­
fessor Peter \fan Deurscn Haven discusses
Venezuelan archltcchu·e at Central Unh·e.r­
slt~• In Caracas wh11 stude.ms enrolled ln
World C;1mpus Afloa1.Chaµm.tm College
during the Sprlng 1967 semester aL ~a.
This gruup was one or many to fan-oul
over Caracas for vnrious course:,relatcd
fieltl eX'periences during the several days
the s..s. R YNDAM, campus and dorrnllory
for the traveling s1udcn1s and facul1y, was
d04;kcd In the South Amc-rican port.
Professor Haven n(W,' teaches art cou.rses
at the University of Miami, Aorlda. Hls
studcn1s hnve tri'.ln.sferred ere.di LS ca.med
aboard the floating campus to 11heir home
campuses and have resumed regular
classes. One Is froau Soulh .Oakola,
• majoring In Sociology at Tabor College ln
HIUsboro, Kansa.s; another ls a junior in Political Science at Sa.n Francisco State
College; a 1hlrd Is a sophomore in L.ntin American S1udics a1 Jndiana Unlve:rslly and
$lilt ano1.her a business student 01 s~u11a Monica City College in Cattfoml3.
As you read this, more 1han 500 students, representing 200 collegC's and unh1ersiJies
throughout the count.ry, accompanied by a dis·tinguishe.d faculty, already have
embarked from New York for the Fall 1967 semeste-rwhlc.h wlll toke 1hcm to ports in
Europe, Africa and Asia, rclUming to Los Angeles ,•la Honolulu.
Students arc now enrolling for the Ss>rlng 1968 scmesrer ond wltl dc1)art from Los
Aogeles to engage l_n ship boa.rd stud)' supplemented b)' visJLS 10 ports In Pe nr, Chile,
Argentina, Uruguay, Brat.II, Senegal, i\forocco.Sp;'tin, Creece,Turkey, Yugoslnvfa,
Jcaly.Portug,,I, The Nethcrl:.1nds and Great Brhnln, temtlnnc1ng fn May In New York.
To discover how you c;m include the Spring semester at sea In your college pl~ns,
~omplete the coupon below iuu:l mail at once.
r-~~~mp~Afl~~=~~~~~--7 I -Chapman College Oro••·· Cal,fam,o .,... C I I ampus Suite
I Name, _________________ Pre.sent Stal us: I
LAST FIRST Freshman □ I
I Name of Scboo•~-------------Sophomorc O I I CampusAddrcss _________ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_---- Junior □ I
I City Slate Zip__ Senior D I
Pcrmancnl A<ldress _______ Tcl1 ____ Cr.:tduatc O
I Cfty, ________ State, ____ Zlp__ I I lntcrcsted in: .,, __ F__ I I D Fall 19:- □ Spring 19-scmest~r at sea. Age," ____ _
SAFETY JNfORMATlO, : The ss. Ryndam,reglstcrcd in the I I Ncihcrln.nds, mecl$ l111cn,alfoual Safety Stn.ndnrds for I L _____ _:::_hips ~~)~I~~ _____ ...J November I, 1967
Around Town
by Brenda Barran
Log Writer
The Oregon Symphony Orches­
tra wut feature lt7.hslc Pedman.
violinist. tn the third concert paJr
at 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 6,
and Tuesday, Nov. 7, The per­
(ormance, to be Stoged In the
Oriental Theatre, costs $I.SO.
There ore only 100 tickets left
which will be sold at the box
omce while they last.. • • • • • •
Bar-re Toelke.n. nationally-
known folklore authority and as ..
• sociate professor or EngUsh at
the Unlverslty o( Oregon. wfll
speak on "Fakelore vs. Folk­
lore" ot 7:30 p.m. tonight In the
McMiMvllle High Schoof caie­
corlum. ToeUcen will delineate
between modern folklore and bal­
lads. and Lhe ••,rue .. folk.Jore of
cultures of the past. This is part
of the lecture program "Other
Voices/Other Views," for which
odmissioo .ts set u 75¢ ror sru ...
dents. Jl for adults.
• • • • • •
"The Ponland Junior Sym.
phony-A Sn,dy In Youth and Mu­
sic," fs a series scheduled by
Channel 2, tile second of which
will be presented from 2:00-2:30 on Nov. •· Maudce Englt..
man, a vice president o( the PoJ1..
land JunJor Symphony, wUI ho•
the programs. The series fs In,
tended to be a sn,dy of you<h ~
relation to music, and a group ~L
40 of the orchestra members w-;J
participate ln tile program. 1'bll
panicular program emphasl.ut
the perc.usslon section, along wi~
other mus.teal activities or tbt
members. ••••••
Fa.bulous Flicks:
WEDNESDAY, NOV. I
9 p.m. CbaMel 2 "The Bed!onl
Incident" starring Rtcb.a.rd
W ldmark and Sidney Poltltr.
8:30 p.m. ChaMcl 12 (colorj
"Sometlllng Special-Vic o ..
mone.. •· ~ guest ste.rs 111
the Se rendlplty Singers, gul.
tarlst Sam Brown, and daoc­
er Merle Roo.
FRIDAY, NOV. 3
9 p.m. ChaMel 6 (color) "M<·
Llntoclt" storrlng Joh,
Wayne and Maureen O'Han.
SJ\TURDA Y, NOV. 4
2 p.m.. Channel 12 (colo~
Lewis and Clark College n
Llnfleld live footheJI galll<.A
II p.m., Channel 12 "Son "1
Dracula"' with Lon Chaney.
Deputy DA Sets Speech
On Desires Of Negroes
Belton Hamilton, deputy district
onorney of Portland. wlll speak on
the topic. "Thrt-e Negroes: Yes­
terday. Today and TomoJ:,Tow.··
1n the opening preseni,,tlon of the
Preview '68 "It's HaPl"'nlnS To
You I" topic series.
Hamilton• s speech wlU be con,..
cerned -with a general view of the
needs and desires of Negx-oes,
accordlng to Greg Earle, chair­
man of the public affairs com­
mlru,e of SOFA (S<uden1 Organi­
zation for Action.) The presen.
t4tlon has bee.n set for 11 a.m .•
Wednesday, Oc1. l, In Templeton
rllning rooms I to 4.
Also planned for Wednesday by
Mike Sarmento, chairman of the
radal problems series. 1s a film
10 be shown •• 7:30 p.m. In tile
Council Chamber of Templeton.
Entitled "The Troubled Cities,"
the film dea.ls with the cfdes of
New York, Boston, Oett'olt and
Newark. and with cheJr decisions
and actions involving racial
problems of two years ago. Earle
noted tllat tile film will provide
a type of flashback which may
teed tO a greater understanding
of policies that have been used In
th• pas, and present In regard to
radaJ problems.
Lun•ll Haught, public affairs
secretary, added tllat the racial
problems presentations, Uke those
to follow, wUI tie In closely with
the Preview '68 slogan, "ll"s
Happc.nlng to You!" She empha-
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
F un1 Foos and Pool
707 S.E. Grand
NO Minors sized that local problems,
primarily those of Portland, Wfl
be discussed, with a view to tt,..,
slruadons which are of spec:ltl
interest 1·0 the students of Lewb
and Clark .
Tbe radal problems series I
SOFA's Pr<,view '68 program Wfl
also include presen~tions on 0a.
8 and IS. The three preseot1o
lions are all designed to cen1!t
around the theme, "Directions I«
Integrated Action."
Grad School
Reps Co1ni11g
James A.. Oesterle, assistant r
the dean of the School of Inter,
national Affairs at Columbia ~
verslty, will visit Lewis andC!iUI
on Thursday, Nov. 2. He lit iD­
tere~ted In Cllklng with sOJlle:,~
from all liberal arts deporcmeot1
pardcularly those related to tit
study of lnternodonal affairs. s~
dents are lnvited to make appoint-­
me.nts for interviews wtth h!lr
In the pla.cemen, office during II,
morning of Nov. 2.
Faculty members connecll!d wii!.
the Geld of International alfa~
Mve been invited to a lunchecr
for Oesterle sponsored by di
placement office, to take poo
In dining rooms three and !OIi'
Sllldents lnrerestedlnhearfngO.$<
rerle speak during the noon hOlll'.
are also Invited to bring their
trays to dining room four at I!
ooon.
The Wharton School of Fina
and Commerce, connected witb
University of PeMsylvanla
have ics represencadve, 'Tho
R. Settle, director of odmlsslo
1n the placement office on W
nesday, Nov, 1.
SEE SOFA OFFICE EXT. 340 ber I, 1967 PIONEER LOG Page S
WELCOME ALUMS!
I
PALATINE MANOR
A,ound The Co,ne,?
' And in the Beg inning . • ·
A Conc,ete Fact p 6 PIONEER LOG
Player of the Week
Defensive Standouts
Share Weekly Honors
Dee Wolfe and Denny Colvin,
vecel"an defensive standout$ for
the Pf.onctt:S, are players of the
week for !heir effort$ ln a losing
cause to Willamone, 17-10.
Colvin, a Junior, two-ye.ar
lenerman wclglllng 170 Is small
when compared to otM'r defensive
ends, but makes up fur his stu:
w:llh a tremendous desire to play
Flowe,
Shop
fiH flowers
6:141 S.W. Capitol Hwy.
DlfiwtrJ S.nice
246-4221 footba!J, and by gMng 100
per cent at All times. Against the
Bearcats he contained effectively
the end sweeps that were nm to
his side.
Co-capraln Wolfe, a three-year
letterman. finishing his last
campaign Wldt the Plo~ers, will
probably go down In the LC record
books as one of the besL l..ast
season he wa.s a.U .. conference at
his position, and be ls again prov­
Ing hlmse!! !his year. Against
Wlllamene It was hls respon.­
slblllty to hold down the Bearcats'
Cib Ollmore, an end who had
caught four touchdown passes in
his prevloos game. Dee handled
bis Job well as he held CUmore
to <WO receptions tor 26 yards
and helped to stop the powerful
aerial game of quarterback Mike
Shinn, who was llmlted to nyards
rhroogh the air,
Lewis and Qark pays tribute
to these <Wo rl11cated foorhall
players. \
How we serve
you comP-letely at
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Brake Service Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
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l14.fl aw fCOW!L.I ,ac~ th.VO
POlf'h,ANO. CA(GOM TWO LC PLAYERS apply flnal stop to Ceyote fullback Rick Pekley. ~
Linfield Top Team in Conference Statistics r,
NW C football statistics prior Recriver no. )'di, ldt pau\ng , •, , , •••• , , • 101.4 '
to last week.end's play• lsh!'lll, Un. 30 3SO 3 Tot.a.I off•nslvf' pl•ys ••••• 300
' Cllmore, WU 22 312 4 TarAL NET YARDS
Turn
Unfio1d
WlllaM\eltO ~c
\\ hltman
Padfic
PW
Colt Id.ah«> off.
351
3S2
317
2$4
187
234
200 ... ,.
185
212
2♦2
359
268
346
332 ddt.
111
'"° 75
• 75 -.,
.. 112
-132 HEAO, LC 20 296 3 OFFENSE ••••••••• 1209
Sonncnber, a 17 139 J Avenge per c,:me.. fl
Roller, PW IS 160 o totaJ offense • • • • • • • • 2◄U
Pun11 • AV'Cnct: •••..• 33-33.$1
Score;r td ep fg tp Punl Retu~ Yardag(' . . • • • I IJ
N'lchoboo, WU 9 0 0 S4 Pur.nbles -Fombles lot1 . 10.. S
Crlffln. Un, 8 O d
SWVERS, l..C 3 10 2. 34 Scoring: TOS EPM
flu9:l)cr
Crlffln. Un.
!'o:lchobon,. Wt: CUmore, WU --4 17 03 50 Penalties. Yardage •••• 2$-12'1
KubU, Un. 0 S 4 20 Sldp Swye.r.t ....•. 3 10 l 1 ,u. yds. eve Morgado, WU 3 0 0 18 J•ck Head ••••••• 3 o o d
1: : 6.3 :~~c ! : ~ :: ~C: ~~erth'~; ·::: ~ ~ :
BOYL.r, LC
Wcbc.r, PaC',
StcVcn,. Whit.
Pelkey, GI
Morg-6o, WU
MIUer, Cl
H,lst~ed. PW
swveRS. LC 80 396 ::~ lshlzu. lJ.o. 3 0 0 18 Or ant Seldin ••••• J O O tc
100 337 3 2 Lynn Schmoll ••••• I O 0~
◄7 308 6:$ T!':;te .... ~ N~ AVf() ~ r::.;i::i;,~·:·:::~ ~ :
60 258 ◄.2. S\ip SW)~rs , .... $2 IS4 3.0 3 : !: !:~ Mike McAnhvr ••• 29 147 S. I 2 PaHlng PA PC YDS. Jr
39 166 4,0 Crane Beldin ..... '2.S 118 ◄• 7 I Skip Sw)'enl ..•. ,80 34 45,3
51 154 3_0 ,';ynnTSchmoll ••••• 2
206 I~ ◄ ..
00 11 8uz.~ f!ylei-••••• 11 3 11 E
, om ate . . • . . . ov ◄• Bob Su.l.hertlM . .. • 2 IS
No rm ll.an,c: am . . . 9 60 6, 7 O
pt pc: yds. Net) fla.tnmel •••• 4 2037 9,l O S1Ji·•---- nJ _ _...._ .... raster
SIIIM, \\U
0UT'OW, Un.
SWYERS, LC
Trox~J. 0
fruhour. Whit. 95 57 827 01ve 8u.$by • • • • • I 10.0 0 lf,e:, r ~ s,u
l lO 59 805 Bud MorrlJOn • • • • I 3 ).0 O 'I'
60 iu .. S-3 &u. Eyler ••••• 6 S .8 O i
91 ,o 305 l'lcw, Kiefer. , ••• 3 -3_g .1.0 0 Thi·d In ;I.le .· ,ss 22 167 Bob SUUierto.nd , , . 6 -1.3 0 I I lr.J. I
TIME
The longest word
in the language?
By letter coun1. the longest
word fflAY he pnt.um,moul1ra•
microscopicsilico,•olcan«oriiosis
a r~ _lung disease. You won't'
fi.nd it rn Wt.bst,t's N~t11 World
Dit-ti.o~ory, Coll<gt Edition. 8ut
you. will find more useful in for.
ma11on abou1 words tha.n in any
other desk dictionary.
Take the word timt:. tn addi­
tion co its dcrivncion and an
illustration showing U.S. time
zones, you'll find 48 clear de(.
initions of the different mcan­
init t0f rim, and 27 idiomatic
uses. such as 1;1!1t: of onc.•'s I,'/~.
In Ju.m. everything you wa.nt 1.0
k.now aboul tim~.
This dictiona.ry is approved
and used by more than I 000
?>ll~gcs and universities. lsrft
u ome you owned one? Only·
$$,95 for 17~0 pag«; SG.!>S
thumb-indexed..
At Your Bookstore
THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Oeve"land 3nd New Yoc-k T .. m •rror • • • • • • 2 Lewis and Clark placed t
RcceMng NO. vm, TDS in a Cross Country meet
Jack Meed ••..... 20 296 3 at Whin:nan .last Saturday.
Pete S'ilscn ....... 7 106 O versiry of Jdabo won the
J lm Robln,on • • • • • • 5 38 O with 38 points followed by
Tom Boylo • • • • • • • • 3 21 0 worth, 39, Lewis and Clar': ' Eon Jaqua ...•.... 2 13 0 .,
Tom T,te . . . . . . . . . 1 7 o and Whtanan. 83.
Norn, ""'""'""' • • • • • I ◄ 0 jerry Tighe of Wh.ltwOnl> T
Pwu Retums NO.
Nonn lfan,cam . • . . • 2
Mike OcOois ........ 3
J•ck Head .......... 4
Jon J 1(J1• •••••..••• 2 fJ.rst place In 20 minutes 3S ~3 •ifs onds, Pete Whitford of ldabo
l2 10.1 ond In 20 minutes 42 seco
14 3,S Quirk of Idaho rhlrd In 21
7 3.s utes II seconds, David r
• •·0 Lewis and Clark fourth Dee Wolfe .......•.. I
W, R01.1magou~ ••.. , •. I
Newt Kiefer-•••.....• I 3 3.0 -6 -6.0 minutes 13 seconds, and Ted!l,
man of Lewis and Clark flfj
SCOIUNC DY QUAR1"ERS 21 mlnua,s 18 seconds, Ill
OPPONEh"I"S
UC P!Jc and Dorman were w r 10 24 '27 23 -S◄ 26 " 7 26 _ 103 place Unlshers for the Pl
Ftn1 do"'ns rushlnc . • • • . • 38
Flnt downs pe.sslng . • . . . 19
Ftri1 down,-on pcnlJdU . . • 3
TO'l"AL FIRS!' l)()Yo"t,'$ .. , 60
Ru.shlng plays . , ... , • . • 210
Ytrds ga1Md rushing ••.• 835
Ya.r"ds Jost rushing .•..•• 133
l'\"F.T YARDS RUSH.ING . • • 702
A,,.e:rage per p.mc-...
ru,_hhig • • • • . • . . . • . 140,♦
Pu,e, ane-mpted . . . . ~ • 90
Pauu complete-a . . • • • • • 33
Pant't had l1nercepc«1 • • . ◄
Compl('.don pcrCl'nl&gt! • • • 42.?
N3T YARDS PI-SSING •.• 507
Avrrage pe.r game -L&C ss
lS
6
66
163
1323
2:11
ll02 Mark Mandel placed f
Allan Walton nineteenth,
Cooper twenry-flrsr. Bryan
twenty-sixth and Mike
twenty-seventh. Throug
race the runners were baml"­
by 2S mile per hour windsil"
, prevented any top perlo~
Lewis and Clark and II
:no.• scored .separately resulted •
: Pioneers favor 23 to 32~
◄ next meet for the. PJ.onee,
,2.1 be dte Northwest Con!
◄84 Championships held Nove F
at WIilamette.
in
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER~
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ll11 W,11.,.....,
DI 2-246) IIRmbor I, 1967 PIONEER LOO Page 7
Coyotes Defeated by LC 19 -7 LOtJ
Win ss Sponsored by In Spite of Consistant Fumbling BURLI AME CHEVRON
TlilS WEEK'S CUEST COITTEST/lr-Tf
Dean Sempert Tho Lewis and Clan< r1oneers
College of Idaho 19-7
college hoJ,necomlng
r last Sarurday.l
Al soon es the CJyotes got
r hands on the ball they
out the fl rSt score of
afternoon. A[ter an Inter ..
Skip Swyers aerlal, the
rs marched 52 yards to
rt. Quan.erback:: Lon Troxd
the ball over from the
""'-r11d Jin•. The extra polnt
Girh Tie In
ockey P/,ay
Ltwls and Cla.rk's women's
hockey team spent dlscour­
Sarurday at the Wlllamette
Field Hockey Tournament
Oct 21 at 05U In Corvallis.
State's second team ttcd
Ploaeer women. 0-0. in the ldcl< by Cary Carland ended the
Coyote heroics tor the contest.
The Pioneers came back and
scored on a 63 .... yard dr-lve o. few
mlnutes l•ter. Swy¢rs and the
remainder of the LC backfield
-Tom Boyle, Crant Beldln and
Lynn Schmell -collaborated to wl<h Schmoll ag«ln picld11g up we
six points on a one-yard plunge.
Swyers converted the exua point
for a 13-7 ec\ge.
Late In the third qua,ner the
Pioneers took over on their own
44-yard line ar,er Dee Wolfe
Intercepted his second pass of Basketball Coach
Name: Phone:
'CONFERENCE• Guest's Plck Your Piclc
LINFIELO/LC LC ( )
PLU/COLLECE OF' lDIIIIO C of I ( )
WMrfM/IN/WI LLIIMETTE Willamette: ( )
'COLLEGE•
ORECON/WSU wsu ( )
W ASHINCTON/ST IINFORD Wasblngion ( )
USC/C/IUF'ORMA USC ( )
UCLA/OSU UCU, ( )
COLOAA00/0KLJ\HOMA Colorado ( )
GEORGIA/HOUSTON Ccorgla ( )
•PROFESSIONAL•
SAN FRANCISCO/LIi LA (
CREEN BAY/BALTIMORE Balumore (
•TIE-BREAKER•
LINFIELD I I I I I I
LEWIS AND CLARK I I I I I I
I 2 3 ◄ [s
RULES
I. Sclccc and clr.cle your choice as lhe wi.Me:r of each game.
2. Write down your estimation of the score lntheappr-opclate column.
3. Figure the scores by quarters of the tie-breaker game. Total the
quarter-scores in the ••final'' column.
◄. To win the $S Jackpot, you must predict the winner or the 10 games. bracket while a l-1 de
l,larylhurst closed the com­
lloo. Chris Van Hook, fresb­
ltll-lnner, scored the sing!•
OSI.I, Marylhurst, Llnfleld,
ml PSC took part In th• HB TOM BOYLE smothered by College of Idaho defenders in 1!1-7
Pioneer win at Griswold. In case of a tie, the person coming closest to predicting the tJe­
br~aker will be the winner. If there ts no winner this week, the
$5 will be added to next week's Jackpot..
S, Clip and 111m In to the Posi Ofllce or th• Pioneer Log offloe by
no later than Uve o'clock F'rlday of this week. Be sure to print
your name and phone number In the upper rJght-hand corner. ID ltielr first game as a team,
13 gjrls took on Ceorgc Fox
Wednesday, Oct 18, on
llarylhurst field. They were
2-0 after a dght 0..0 first
~ tum was scheduled to play
y, Oct. 30, al Marylhursl put the Orange and Black on· the
scoreboard. Schmell made the
final carry from 12 yards ouL
The extra potn1 anempt failed,
Moments later Denny Walter,
the Pioneers' most outstardt:ng
player Cor the bomec.omlng game,
fell on a Troxel fumble at the
visltor's 14 .. yar"d line. From there
the Pioneers drove to pay d.lrt
eld Contest Rated 'Must'
or Title -Hopeful Pioneers
1b!J Saturday's LinUeld-Lewis
Clark clash wlU be a reoowal
one: of the strongest small
rlvalrtes In the Northwest.
doseoess' of pasl showdowns
be indic:ative of the coming
, which has boeo b!Ued as
"Cerueontal Classic,"
ID lbelr 17 meetings from 1950
lasr ye.ar. the two &d­
ries have played on ne'ar ..
terms, wfth the Wlldcats
nine wins. Nine or I.he
were decided by a touch­
or less.
ess to say, anything could
out on the Griswold
turf Ibis weekend. 111-
bolh teams lean more to
defense as I primary
, both squads claim potent
l\le machines. The WUdc.acs
shown fine balance In the
d tbls year, but even more
jm. last weekend against
foll .. u,g the big, 40-7 win
r &he Missionaries, Linfleld
r P1ul Durham concluded,
offense looked the best It
all season." This. or course.
an ~r$Ul'tement. With the
of fUllback Ed C rlfrln, wing­
Rogers ls-hizu, and senior
rbaclc: Mike Barrow running
wide open offense, h's no
r t\Jrham has been caught
larely, Grillln. a fine aU-around
athleter hes moved his 205;--pound
Crame for league.Jeading yardage.
He earned NWC Back-of.the-Week
honorS In the Wh,ianan game by
scoring four t0uchdowns. one on
a 35-yard pass.
lshtzu, who scored twice ln five
carries agatnsl L-C two years
ago. Is back for the last time this
year-. The ~dster add$ lm­
ponant balance to the WUdcat
offense.
Of quanerback Barrow. Our­
ham has Seid. "He"s a Cine.
accurate passer and smart as a
whip, too." As a sophomore, lhe
adroit scrambler led Linfield past
Coach Fred WUson's Pioneers by
completing 13 passes for 120
yards and one touchdown.
Complementlng this taJented
trio ls a ftr,e line, anchored by
tacltle Bob Haacl(.
Leading the WIidcat defense,
which eims at overpoweMng the
opposing offense with a hard
Initial charge, ls led by end-pass
rusher Phil Hankins,
lmproved offense and polis-hing
up or their pass defense could
spell victory for the Pioneers;
and a victory over Linfield at this
stage of the game could mean a
possible second shot at the NWC
crown. Kickoff time Saturday ls
I :30.
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8S17 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 the g$11le. Swyers then ·threaded
I.he airways wlth rwo bullets to
J Im Robinson 10 put the ball on
the visitor's 19 yard lln.e. Jock
Head then broke loose In the end
zone and Swyers .rlOed on terget
lo ma.ke end the scoring ror the
a.fternoon at 19-7.
Besides Wotre's two thefts.
sophomore LarryChrlstian snared
two and I inebad:.e r Wes Bigham
picked off another after WoHe
had jolted the ball loo.se from
the Coyote receiver's hands. One
of Christian's lnterceptlons came
ln the LC end zo-ne.
ln the course of I.he day's
events,· Swyers tmempted 22
passes and completed Ii whlle
having cwo Intercepted. h was
a good afternoon for Swyers who
has been passing less th.en last
year-and with some unfortunate
aim, Robinson pulled In five
passes for-6S yards, Head caught
thtee ror 53 yards, Beldin
garnettd three for 31 yards and
Boyle was on the receiving end
of one pass for 11 yards. Schmoll
was the leading ground gainer
for the afternoon with 62 yards
in 13 cardes.
1ne comest was filled with pass
inr:erce.ptlons and fumbles due the
poor condition of the field caused
by the previous nlght's rain.
The victory was th~ Pioneers
Iounh tn six outlogs and second
In two league games. 6. ONE entry por con1es...,,t.
Soccer Unit Nips Reed
First victim of the Pioneer
.,soccer team in over • year was
Reed College, which [eU 1 ..0 to
the well coordinated attack of LC
last Saturdoy, readying Coach
Andrew Wachter-'s team for the
powerful University of Oregon this
Saturdsy at I p.m. In Eugene.
Wlth the score 0-0 ot Reed
In the second ha.If, WU!fredo
Malta lifted a soft shot that was
dropped by the goslle and prompt­
ly knocked ln by Isreal NwaobUo
for the only score of t~ g.me.
LC, although missing several easy
scoring opportunities, had Its best
teamwork of the season as IL put Its soccer association record e.t
1-1.
Several new players Joined In
the fine team effort. Leh haJ(
Dave Lewis and le[t fuUback
Nathan Karungi took over for BUl
Bostic and Ray Sock., wbo were
taking graduadon exams. Randy
Shinn replaced Fred Kgotlhane
alter half cJme at left wlng.
Chuck Smith stayed at the
other wing spot, CIIP,taln John
Ferg\lson was center haU, and
Sam Nee was center forward. Or­
mon Ormsby played another good
de.fensfve game at the goaJ. Omar
Cwatz covered inside right, and
Steve Moore covered the right
fuUback position.
FLOWERS NEEDED!
By all those going to the Homecoming
Donce this Soturday. Order yours
TODAY from:
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lots of it ... why not
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Lois of money lsn'1 all we
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rhwf-.,.l-l\l N011emtx-r 91t, Page 8 PIONEER LOC November I,
1867
Sue
Kathy Betsy
1967