Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 26, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-11-01

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

amilton Urges New Reference Frame For American Negro
by Alice Christensen
LOG Wrller
A IOWly different frame of re­
lnooe about the American Negro
WU "'Seel by BellOn HamlllOn,
dopll)' district at10rney of
Pordand, who spoke 1Wednesd.ay
ID die first presea1111,on of Pre-
-•68. l Hamlhon, who Is WOfldng on civil
rtp!S leglsladon and ls the aud>or
,t a book about Oregon housing
l,glsladoo, was chairman of the
11,mao Rights Agencies In 1961.
Ha ls blmsell a Negro.
He presena,d bis own concept
If die American Negro by telling
a s,ory about three Imaginary
IDdlan boys, The first, called
Tts1erday, came lnlO the blrth­
dgbt ol raclai conflict and re­
•~ bitterness. He was brought
111111 • sa1ctlyseg,-egatedsoclety,
Vol. XXVJ, No, 1 the reservadon, and was desdned
IO beome the leader of his p«>ple.
HamlllOn next desrlbed the
Secord son, Today, who was born
during a period of decreasing ten­
sion betwff'n races. He was sent
IO school for ao educadon which
was IO help him Improve the lot
of bis people, Today want IO war
for bis couna-y. tu:d was outstand­
ing in performances on the In•
fihradon course. On bis re.turn
ID clvill.an life, however, he found
that hhl: skills were to no avail.
Tomorrow, as the last son was
called, grew up in an acmosphere
of optimism. lntegradon was pre­
valent among the races, and To­
morrow attended a white school.
There he was an excellent foot•
ball player, but he was not al­
lowed IO play quarterback because
he was an Indian. After gradu-
• adoo with a degree In medicine.
he rea.u-ned IO the reservado'n 10
help bis people, but conditions had
changed and he Iel1 out of place.
So Tomorrowwentbacktothewhlte
world where bis llte seemed IO
have more meaning.
"Here you have the, SIOry of
three brothers who were made by
society lnlO three dlfterent
people, .. HamlllOn expla,lned. "My
contention ts that 1n all of your
dealings with what pec,ple think
of as Negroes, you are dealing
with three Negroes: Yesterday,
the .,r:eservation .. Negro: Today,
the Integrated orpardylniegrated;
and Tomorrow, the Negro who
Uves tn the white world."
1'be usual frame of reference.
he said, can be described as the
docdne of Implied exclusion. Ham­
lllOn mendoned as an e"11mple die
ioneer primary reading lexts In which
all characters are white.
"I! you"ve ever heard that
America Is the land of the free
and the home or the brave: com­
pletely disregard It," he said,
... because lt ts just oot trUe."
Hamll10n said that the meldng
pot descrlpdon of America ls "de­
signed IO pertain only IO Euro­
peans.''
''We have a racist society set
up along racial llnes," he said.
According IO Hamll10n. the "Su­
preme Court overruled the Civil
War," when lt set up new legts­
ladon In the period Immediately
following the conflict:.
"It construed the Fourteenth
Amendment IO read 'this provi­
sion offers equal prooecdon of
law: but that does not me.an we
have b) give you any protection.' ••
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Portland, Oregon In doing so, the Supreme Court
gave the go-ahead IO vigilante
groups. Hamilton .s-aid, and ... to
a nale of lawlessness instead of
a nile of law:•
After the first freedom fmm
slovery, he said, the South bad
die license IO work Negroes IO
death because plantation ma:nagen
no longer cared for them as per­
sonal property.
"What we're (aced with now ts
a second attempt IO free
the slaves," Hamilton sald. ,.It's
nothing short of thar."
The D, ~ went on IO say that
80 perceot of the people of lhe
United States would discrlmlnale
II given the opponunlty. The
law enforcement officials "play
games," he said, byenforciogonly
(Condnued on Page 3)
Wednesday. r;.vember 8, I 967
War and Ugliness Colwge Group Starred
To Help Morwy Problems 'Courage' !J> Start Run Friday
"Mother Courage" .srages !ts...-was the device which the micldle can project hlmsell lnlO the mood
Lewis and Clark College Is one do such diverse things as stand-first performance of die year 81 class employed for ecooomlc and of the photograph, enabllng the
Ill the 18 charter members of ar<lize entrance forms and other Fir Acres Theatre under die di-territorial gain. His chilracters audience IO reap the lull benefit
• -ly organized Northwest forms of all kinds and organize recdon of Wllllam lroo, asslsrant are the poor, die slovfflly and the of the scene. There will be other
MS«l>doo of Private Colleges the O,erseas Study Programs so professor of drama at 8 p.m. sloppy p«>ple who a.re not Inter- sets above the heads of the ac­
tmlversldes (NAPCU). The that students from one college Friday, Nov. 10, followed by per-ested ln wor, but brollght ln11> Its (l)rs at eye level wlth the audl­
aaocladon has been formed IO could rm vacancies 1n the pro-formances scheduled f<>r Nov. 11, cruelties and hardships through ence.
t0 solve many of the prob-gram of other schools for credit:. 17 and 18. no fault ol thelr own. Brecht was The Illuminated scenes with the
lacing die private lnsdru- It also plans IO save large "Mother Courage" was written amazed at the enduraoce of these sharp lines and a deflnlle fixed
llom In the Paclllc Northwest. amountS of money by ordering by a recently deceased German pecple and surprised that they geometric ~nern give sub­
Dr, Joho Phllllps, asslsta.nt IO supplies as • group on a com-dramadst and poet, BerlOlt could continue to exist through-all stanee and meaning IO the
president, reports that many peddvebasls. Brecht:. Brecht's theme Is war the horror and holocaust of war. cruelty and barbarism of modern
12 colleges and unJversldes NAPCU Is building a budget and all IIS ugliness, The setting The Fir Acres Theatre prides warfare.
die Northwest "are In trouble based upon conlrlbudons Crom Is a 12-year rellg!ous war of Itself oo the Oe<lbUlty of IIS seat- Since the sea~ arrangement
lally," and that die associa- each member school based on the s~enteenth century and, even Ing arrangemenr. The sharp lines will be V-shaped, the audlerice
Is, in effect, "cooperation $1 per tull-dme enrolled slll<lenr. though a temporary peace Is ac-and angles bring the audience lnlO wUJ be velwlng die stage Crom
,omvaL" The budget planoed for Nov. I complished, it Is short-lived, for the acdon of the drama In this tw0 dlrecdons. Thus the reallza-
'l'beff are many areas Jn which IO June 30 of next year ls about IO Brecht war was endless, documentary setting, Iron sold. don of the tragedy o,uched with
IW'CU will benefit the member $20,000, Brecht wanted to Jolt the middle The sets for the play are en-comedy should envelop the audJ-
ltliools. The assocladon plans IO The Board of Trusnoes, in a class, by portraying war as srupld Jarged Illuminated photographs of ence, Iron hopes, lnlO the a11110s-
recent meedng, passed a resolu- a.nd senseless. He thought war the first and second world wars. phere of the gray.black and whlte
Foll.ow-up Set
For Travel/,ers
A, a follow-up of their over­
experieoces. r:-eturnees tn
LC groups II) France and The
ands are Jouncblng a dis­
series in evaluation of
Oveneas Program.
£,ery Thursday at 3 p.m., In•
meetings will be held l11 the
tlooal Swdent Lounge.
Thi., Thursday's topic is "The
4)1aadon and the O,erseas ..
Remrnees from aU overseas
and prospecdve overseas
ts are inviled IO pardclpate
ID mluadng various aspecra of
•college's program.
PISt and lumre faculty group
lloders as well as Or. Clifford
llunar and Mrs. Kathryn Evans
ti die Overseas Office will take
ID the discussions.
Prtsldent John Howard has been
.,,,,,,_ about the evaiwadon and
opressed much Interest ln
1111dents' opiolons about the -------
bf' areH to be covered are
-Y, the study program
the work program, group
IDdMdual travel while abroad
die selecdoo o! group leaders.
Al9o discussedwlU be "re-entry
shock... a proposal for
Corps-type groups IO South
ca. "lncUvlduallsm ver­
grouplsm" and "freshmen .
ts to be contacted
ioformadon are Und.a
Ext. 306; Anlra Sherman,
• or Kathy Tyau, Exr. 322. don lnstrucdng the execudve The pholOgrapbs are racked IO scenes which are so authendc
director of NAPCU, Ro.bert Both- large wooden frameworks so with warfare and all Its horror,
well, (I) develop and Implement a Alum Speaks die ac(l)rS can use them (I) sit The aclOrs will be dressed In
pilot program IO make "slgnlll- on, IO stand In Croat oI or stand grayish colors so the tull !m-
eant monetary savings on current behind. pact of war will be felt. "Br:echt
accounts," TO SCOPE These secs provide the mood or Is a genius of the modem stage
The Board has also placed five the play by accen~ their rela-and Lewis and Clark Is proud 11>
areas on a highest-priority list: Frank Fair, Lewis and Clark llonshlp IO the ac10r. The aclOr present this play," sald Iron.
(I) Ubrary acqulsldons a.nd graduate and c:urrentily head of
processing, (2) Computer serv-several organlzadons working
Ices and programming, (3) Pur-with Negro youth In Portland's
chase of goods and services, (4) AD,ina area, told members of
Cost analysis and procedures tor SCOPE at their Thursday after­
budgetary cootrol, and (5) Sup-noon mee~ that the Negro must
port of special lnSln>C:llonal pro-take pride In himself· and work
grams. Chairman of NAPCU is Or. IOward establishing str0ng des with bis heritage.
Fredric Santler from Whitman: Fa1r, who didn't vote undl the
vice-chairman, Or, Charles An-derson, Pacific Lutheran; secre- age of 37 (I didn't have anything IO vote for), IOld SCOPE mem­
iary-treasurer, Dr. John Phillips, bers that he ls a believer In
Lewls and Clark: representatives, black power but wen.r on to
Dr. Byron Doenges, Wlllamene, clarify what bis definldon of black
Rev. Arthur McNeil. Gonzaga U., power ls. Fair lhlnks of black
and WU.Ham Hanson. St. Martin's p:>ft:r ln terms of "black con­
College. Headquarters ot the as-science," saying that the Negro
socJadon wlll be In PortiJlnd, must become more Involved ln
Poef,S' Contest
More than $1600 in cash awards
and scholarships await the win­
ners of the Ka11Sos City Poetry
Contests.
These contests. sponsored by
four endowments, are open to
U.S. college students. Entries
must be p0stmark:ed oo later than
January 31, 1968.
Bec.euse each o( the four con­
tests will be Judged separately,
the rules differ. More complete
lnformation may be: obtained by
sending a sel.1-addressed stamped
envelope io: Poetry Contest, P.O.
Box 8501, Kansas City, Missouri,
64114. community polldcs and take an
acdve part In leadership.
Fair attended the Nadonal New
Politics Conference held In
Chicago during the early part of
Sep.,..,,ber. The con!ererice,
which anracled great attendon
from the press, heard such
speakers as RJ!pp Browe and
James Farmer.
Fair wants to see the Negro
mov~nt escape lts racist con,­
not.adons.
The former Lewis and Clark
graduate, In working with Port­
land's young Negroes, feels that
die Negro youth he IS ,..,rking
with Is angry will> themselves
and Is having a hard dme find­
Ing a constructive place 1n
society, Campus Activities
Wedoe.sday, Nov. 8
8:30-12 noon, U. S, Environ­
mental Science Services,
Admtnlstradon
IL a.m. -Preview '68, Cray
3:30 p.m. -Engl lsh Quali­
fying Exam, Fields
5:30 p,m.. Student Bar Assn., o. R. /II
6:15 p.m. -AWS, D, R. #1
6:30 p.m. -later-Res Hall
Council, Monteith
7 p.m. -Delta Kappa Gamma,
lo"t. Lounge
7:30 p.m. -OregonPartnerS,
Geary
7:30 p.m .• Movie, Evans
9:45 p.m. -Communion
Thursday, Nov, 9
9-5 -Security FlrSt Nadonal
Bonk
5 p.m. -ln't. A!lalrs Disc.,
D.R. //1
5:30 p.m. -Japan Study
Group. D, R. #3-4
6:30 p.m. -S1cl Club, D.R. {fl
7 p. m. -Ski Club, Council
Chamber
Friday, Nov. 10
.,Morber Courage,., Fir
Acres
Sao.uday, Nov. 11
Cross Couotry-NAIA Dis­
trict Champ. 7 p.m. -Hank Maldeo-Con­
scientlous Obj.. CouncU
Chamber
I :30 p.m. -Foolball-Paclllc,
Griswold
SUnday, Nov. 12
II a.m. -College Ch-I,
Stamm
7 p.m. -Film, .. L'atalante
Zero for Corl!uct." Evans
9:45 p.m. -Communion, D.R.
/fl
Monday, Nov. 13
9-5 • U, S. General Account­
Ing Office
12 noon -Mothers" Club
1..uncbeon, Stamm
5 p.m. -Moms' and Dads'
Dinner, Trail Rm.
7:30 p,m. -Mothers' Club,
Council Chamber
7:30 p.m. -S.D.S. meeting.
Qibach
Tuesday, Nov. 14
9:30-4:30 -Cnoat Americao
Insurance Company
9 a.m. -Executive Council.
Gray
12 noon -ln'L Snident Lunch,
D.R. lfl-3
3:15 p,m. -Vlemam SemJ­
nar, O. R. /fl
6:30 p,m. -Senate, CouncU
Chamber Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Campus Groups Come Through
It's time that the Log thank a few
of those campus groups who normally
remain unnoticed in spite of all they
are able to accomplish with the back­
ing of the student body. organizational help from the U. N.
Interest Group, which is incidently
preparing for Model Secu.rity Council
to be held here Dec. 2, they collected
nearly $100 for the 'U. N. organization.
Fedele Bauccio and the entire Saga
staff came through with a spectacular
Halloween treat last week with special
decorations and the Dixieland band
from Orleans Alley, a local night spot.
Saga does a normally fine Job anyway
in just feeding 1000 students three
times a day, but their extra work for
the surprise is certainly appreciated. The homecoming committee over­
came what must have at times seemed
to be impassable obstacles and did a
fine job of orgll!Ilization. Several
campus groups sponsored special
events of the week (it's not the com­
mittee's fault it lasted so long) and
they all came off without a hitch.
The Sacajaweans' fall blood drive
was extremely succe.ssful as usual.
These girls spent a lot of time with
publicity and preparation and deserve
much credit. The informal competi­
tion between the local Greek organiza­
tions undoubted resulted in contribu­
tions from people who might not have
made it oth.erwise.
The Greeks were also active in the
"Trick or Treat for UNICEF"
campaign on Halloween night. With And this week's final target is
SOFA, the Student .Organization For
Action, which seems to be a great
improvement, in enthusiasm at least,
over the student activities committees
of the past. They have presented
several programs now and encourage
student opinion and participation. ,We
hope that they are able to establish
themselves as the truly representative
student organization that they want to
be.
Leite,, lo the Log
lmpersonaJ,ity
To the Editor:
I would lllce to use the Pio­
neer Log as a means of pub.
Ile! y expresslng my own sense
of unea.se over an unhealthy at­
mosphere on the Lewis & Clark
campus. This ~I gre,,, on
me wb.lle J was an undergraduate
at LC, and I saw It growing on
f.rlends ln the student body. I
feel there Is a misplaced em­
phasis on lhlngs beautllul, ralher
tban on things academic. i reel
there Is an lmpersonallty ln the
relations of tho,e who guide the
coUege and those who spend four
years studylng there. I feel that
the coUege ts reaching for 90me­
thmg. but It doesn•t lnclude the
students who happen to be on
campus at a given tlme. I feel
that tbe people ln Palatine Manor
have I poor. concepdon of what
ls important to the students,
even when the students try to tell
them.
1 have always marveled at the
quantlty and quality of the col­
lege's public relations effons.
The slick paper photographs of
the campus are very lmpresslve.
The follow-Jng sra.cement ls that
of Harrison Salisbury, but others
before blm have said the same
thing: ult was the most beauti­
ful c.ampus I had seen.'' Yes,
the new Ubrary ls belutllul, but
what Is ln It?
I found the college admlnlstra­
t1on so tm.personal •s to make
easlly avoidable and inexcusable
errors at the 1967 graduation
exercises. Several names were
misproDOWlCed u graduates re­
cel~ their diplomas-some
names so treated were not dlf ..
flcult to pronounce, The leaders of the school con.
tinue to think that the student
protest In coTineetlon with the
chapel groondbreaklng last sp.rlng
reflected "• dilemma shared by
their elders-where Is the church,
1n the field or ln a st.rucrure?' 1
The students questioned the need
of the very large building. and
more lmportantly, tbe place of
any religious structure on the
campus..
I do not pretend lhat my ex­
amples constirute a comprehen­
sive ltst; nor do the problems
I have meMloned. TIiey ue &11
lndlcation of why I feel concern.
I do not regret my years spent
at-Lewis & Cl.ark. I do not think
what I have pointed out makes
LC a waste or wne and money
for Its students. I do tbJnlc that
very substantial issues receive
too little emphasis whlle others
are blown out of pt<Jl)Ortlon. I,..
do think the problem grows more
seriou.s as time passes. I do
tblnlt the problem threatens the
future of Lewis & Cla.rk u a
firSt class acedem.tc community.
I hope people wlll lnvestlgare the
truth of wbat I say.
J. K. Byrne, '67
Wbanon School of Finance
and Commerce
University of PennsylvlJlla
Parking
To the Edl1Dr:
Yellow Unes lo the G.rlswold
parking area would Increase ca­
pe.eicy by at lea.st seven cars.
There Is always wasted space­
many drivers leave half a car
width between thelr own car and
the neighboring one. That's lr­
dtatlng.
Chris Spence
Class of '70
/nte,visifafion Ballot
Resolved: We the students of the Associated
Students of Lewis and Clark College request
the privilege of establishing the regulotians
governing intervisitation in the rooms of
the residence halls on a floor peer group
basis.
I favor the resolution
I oppose the resolution _________ _
Place this bo llot in the box by the Post
Office. Protest
To the E411Dr:
I was encouraged ID learn that
a group c,f Lewis and Clark Col­
lege students recently conducblld
a peaceful proteSt agalnst die
war 1n Vietnam.
Sincerely,
Wally Priestley
State Representative
ThanlaJ
To the Editor:
I wish to thank all those Y1ho
sent ea_rds or signed cards ror
me after my recent operetlon.
Urban G. Kubat
Head Gardener
Ski Fashion
Display Set
The next meeting of the
Trodse skl club, to be held at
7 p.m. on Nov. 9 In the council
chamllers. will feamre a ski
fashion show. The letest In
equipment will be displayed and
a pair of ski poles and several
posters will be offered as door
prizes. Admission for non­
members is SO cents. Persons
may also Joln the club for $3.
Call Carol Hamllton at ext.
369 for !unher Jnformation.
Pofuh Quintet
To Perform
The Warsaw Quintet, a highly
acclaimed chamber muslc group,
will perform ln concert at LC OD
Nov. IS. The concert will be
at 8,30 p.m. lo Evans Audl1Drlum.
The Quintet was orlglnally
formed ,ln 1960. At first the
musicians gave private concerts
for IMlr own enJoyment. ln 196.3,
however, the direclDr of the Pollsb
Con.:ert Agency aaended one of
their private concerts and
suggested that they become
a permanent group. Their flrst
public coocert followed In London.
Since then the Qulnt4l has toured
12 counttfes, Including Japan and
lndla,
Bronlslaw Gimpel. the group's
flrst vloUnlst. has been an
American citizen since 1943.
Other members of the ~tel are
KrzyszlD! Jacowlcz, vlollo: Ste­
fan Kamasa, viola; Aleksander
Clechaos:kl, cello: and WladJslaw
Szpllman, pla_nlst and composer. November 8,
WALLACE
SPEAKS
by Manin Johnson
LOG News Analyst
"LET'SWIN THE WAR IN VIETNAM ANO GET Otm" read
bumper slicker on the car ahead of me as I parked. A man
dark glasses and folded arms scrulinlud the crowd passlng
the entrance to the Franklln Hlgb AudllDrium OD tbelr way ID hear
Ex-Governor of Alabama speak.
Inside. the high school band was playing hymns and "God
America." As I found my way to a balcony seat, I beard the
behlnd me comment. "Let's sit near the back In case we get
and have ID leave." Their attitude. like my own, and that of
200 of the 1,400--i>erson crowd, was one of morbid curiosity al
"how George Wallace was going to relate his message to• N
audience. La.Jd out on each chair was a program a reprlnl
newspaper lniervlew wlth Wallace, and a church-offering eype env
for your contribution ID the cause. This campaign ls obviously
being run on a shoestring.
After a Baptist mlnlster opened with a prayer condemning
morality and crime, the band s1n1ck up "Dixie" and out
Wallace, The man has a quJc.k wit. When heckled with a "Sig
He retorted "'If you 11sum. J hope I can coavert you away 1rom Na
rm glad ID see you here 1Dnlgh1."
Powerful SPQ.ter .J
Wallace ls a powerful speaker-and an easy man to underestt
If he ls read rather than heard. His solutions may be slmpllSII
but this makes It all the eaaler for them ID come through c!eu\
ID the audience. Plying Viet.Cong Oags7 "TraJIDrsl Lock them~
Communists? "The man on the street can tell by Instinct who't
communist$ and who Ian' d" d
1n Wallace's view, there is a massive attack being made on
government roday. He didn't discuss race, but rather the "r
ID nm your local schools without outS~ lnterference. the "~
to sell and rent property ID whom you wish, and the "right" or
ID exclude anyone they care ID from membership. The Ideal
nation where each state can go ltS own biased way with no feeler,~
meddling.
The two groups attacked most heavlly and viciously were the Supr
C<>urt and tbe "pseudo-Intellectual" college professor. Tiiese v
forays never failed to draw a StrOrtg favorable response from~
audience. The. "Anarchlsts. revolutionaries, pseudo-lnteUecruals a'
communists," according ID Wallace are responsible for the n!
riots and treasonous anti-war demonstrations t.n th.ls couoa-y.
The Supreme Court. he said, Is d.lctating ID Che "Taxi drivers, •
workers. llneotype operators and Utt le businessman ••. telling lhem•~
don't have lntelUgencc enough co decide where your child ought to
to school ... •·• ••If I'm President,·• saJd Wallace, ''I'd haul tbef
bearded professor who advocates helplng the Vlet Cong before a gr
jury and send hlm ID the penitentiary ... "
Seven! ldeu
Wallace emphasl,:fd the ract that he was a cab driver befonl
enmttd poll tics, and afo,r llstenlng.m his solutions to complex probleot
I belleved It. But If his analysis is unsophisticated, his methods,t
the exact opposite. 1be ex.Govern.or ls a master of hyperbole•
making his opponents' position look ridiculous. In a matter suclll
the Supreme Court's school prayer decisions, his sa.rcasm was pl
ttcularly effective In Ignoring the fine distinctions between Ind!~
conscience and officially sanctioned uniformity. Throughout his Ollt
speech ran not one ldea. but several-states rights, Supreme 0.
Tyrrany, property rights, and "Pseudo-lntellectw1l" treason and Sl
pidlty. He moved from one area to another and back again ~ltbt
a pause ln his smoolh but emotive Style, gauging audlence reacdoo
a potnt a.od returning to emphasize those which were favora.lilj
ceJved. It was one of the best delivered polllical speeches I have
heard.
George Wallace cannot be written off as Just another Southern
The man Is skllffulandsmart.andlsgolng ID have ID be taken serlowl­
As the Crustratlon with a war we can't win and a minority group~
can no longer sulx\Je grows, Wallace and his crude major!
rejection of mlnorlty dissent are going ID gain strength. He
almost certainly carry most of the south lf he nms, which will pro~
hurt the Republicans most. But If enough backlash votes develop
the north among labor, It could hurt LBJ In a race with a liberal
Rockefeller.
In many ways. 1968 resembles 1948. JohnsoD, like Truman,~
both a split on the right of the party from Wallace and on the
from and-war groups. Truman was able ID carry enough of his
with him to defeat Strom Thurmond, Henry Wallace, and Republll'
Dewey, and galn a majority of the votes In tbe Electoral College. Qi
hopes that either JohnsoD or the Republican nomlnee can do the sui
For lf Wallace siphons off enough states. no one would have a maJol'
ln the Electoral College and tbe election would be decided by the HCIII
or RepreseDtalives, with each state given one vote regardless of slJ
What would happen then no one knows, but Wallace would certail·
have succeeded ln raising hell wllh traditional two party politics
this country. And, If be can't win hlmse.u. there Is nothing G~
Wallace would like more.
Pioneer Lpg
Offlda.l 1'1l>llc1tion or the Assocta<M Slll<knts or Lewis and Clart
College. 061S S. W, Palatine HIii Road, Pordand. ~-97119,
Published weekly durlnst the school year. Second class postag<
paid et Portlaoa. Oregon.
EDITOR ......•.............•••... Ertc E. Parson,
News Editors .............. Larry Mylnect....k & Bob Hamm
Feamre Editor ................ , . , .. Sandy Hendcrsoo
Advisor .......................... Mrs. Cay Jenkins -.nbor8,!967
The Head,b,inku
By Ole
Sure ls fun to sit back and watch the c.ampl scene thru dust.speclded
apucs as truck: after truck of .,sacred soD0 ls removed from the
~s ol the chal'(el basement. To think that each truck.full ls
lllul,d to the new she ol the Science Bldg. on the east edge ol the _,., '
Pullll)' that the onl,y evidence ol a proposed lab ls a pile ol hallowed
dirt-maybe h Is rildfo active. from &11 the pro and con words that
baYe been uttered over its removal from its sanctified -surroundings.
J...,..,y, It IS encouraging to note that there will be a close tie be­
-science and religion within these sacred halls.
Seems the reorganization of the dues-paying proletariat has adopted
1 aew $Yfflbol-to wit: SOF,., Every time you rurn around there ls a
OOFA present and from where we sit (not on a SOFA), It appears
ddllgs are getting done-or maybe the publlc relations section ol the
orgllllutlon ls selllng us a bill-of-goods.
IA order to supplement the splendid work being advertised (and
., doubl being accomplished), we would propose a sub-sub organlza.
!loo to be known as COUCH. This would, ol cou_rse, be Freudian
oriented and thus would not have ro mah'!: any claims as to Its super­
lCIITlty.
Now' th.at we have '"the won:!'* -we had bener find some fancy tide
ID describe its activities. How &bout .. CommJttee On Unadulterated
°""'11slve Hypocrisy"? ]llSt think of a.U the camp! personages
flO would quallly as charter members. Naw-we ain't gonna n.ame
umes-the impUcations ere too obviousl But we 00 want r.o clart.fy
die l1c1 thar SOFA members would NOT qualify, lor we !eel very
anx,gly that tb1s organization IS do.Ing something. The opathetlc
U.C,r cannot be pointed ln their direction.
U SOFA membei-s are looking for some new fields to conque-r,
ml)l>e they should try to establlsh what ls meant by peer-grou_p
CO!ltrol or "responsible freedom."' We feel that those who advocate
111d breg about this 1nnovaUon ln campus life are certainly members
of COUCH, Seems that "responsibility" Is expected without "lree­
m," but you must have BOTH or you do not have either. Oh. weU,
u the e~Uve di~tor: of COUCH, wbo I re we to make any value
)ll&Jnems? Maybe w~ should apply for membersb!p in SOFA and
die dual membersh.lp would qualify us !or .-Hlde:A-Bed. (No hidden
mellllng lneendedl) PIONlµ!R LOG
IFC Reports
Activities
by Pete Van Hook
The members of the lntier-Fra­
ternlty Cou_ncil of Lewis and Clark
College, composed of Theta Chi,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, and Lambda Phi Epeilon
fraternities, are involved tn a
buay rerm. The traditional ac­
tivities are still wldl us, while
some new ones are in the plan­
ning stages,
I. F. C. has staru,d the year
with the induction of • !Ota! of
22 new pledges -eight each for
the SPE's and Lambda.'s,amthrtt
each for Theta Ch.I arid SAE, The
SPE's gained a new nnember with
the Initiation of S..~e Pruitt on
October 23. Theta Chi wlU Ini­
tiate their present pledge class
November 12. Page3
Jazz-g/
THE STAFF of the PIONEER LOG hereby confers upon Saga Food
Service the award for The Most Pleasant Halloween Surprise. Than<
you, Fedele. The muslo was realty great!
Attorney Lists Problems
Around Town High on the list o! traditional
activities Is lnll'a-mural football.
Thla ye:ae s season has gotten off
II> a good start • at least for the
Theta Ch.l's, who are leading the
five-member league with a 2-0
record, as of October Tl, Along
with the other fraternldes there
Is an Independent group (known
as the Supporters) which made a
good Starting show with a 55..0
drubbing of the Lamb:la's, The
SlgEps have shown potential with
a 23-6 win over SAE. Both Lamb­
da and SAE have firm holds on
the basement with 0-2 records: I Of unsuccessful Negroes
ln recent campus activity, ~
SAE's garnered a second-place
tie for their homecoming display,
"Where Have AU tile Flowers
Cone?" Last Sarurday night,
Lambd,i Phi Epsilon .again spon­
sored the annual homecoming
dance. This year~ s theme. • 'The
Colden Years," was lnconjunctlon
with 1-C's centennial celebration. by Brenda Barratt
Log Wdter
0c Its llrst U. S. tour, the
Alllla Sokolov Dance Company
Wlll perform In Old Mtln Audi.
11rium at PSC at 8:30 p.m. on
Friday, Nov. JO. Miss Sokolov
tNls ·•me modem dance ts an
llldlvldual quest !or an e,cpres­
Jlloa of life," which she and her
12 '°""' professionals wUJ at­
-.pc to prove throughout thelr
un.bers. Tfd:ets are avaUabJe
• the PSC box olClce In College
Caler Building !or $3,SO; sttJ.
dtllts' tickets, only $I.SO,
• • • • • •
The Idea Theatre of PSC will
present .. A Taste of Honey" at
I p.m. from Nov. 9-18: also at
I p.m, on Nov, 12 and 19 In the
I'&: Srudlo Theatre, Broadway at
11111 St. $1 and $I.SO tickets are
■ Ille ar the box office. 226-
1171. • • • • • •
Goftrnor Reagan ol Callforn1a
.W appear as the principal
lllf~r for the Republican fund­
!llllng banquet ar 7:30 p.m. on
'""· 10 In the mtln arena o.l
• Memorial Coliseum. Officials
pndlct that 2,000 people will at.
111d !be $S0-p<!r-plate affair, ••••••
The Pulitzer Prize drama,
"Craig's Wlfe," wUl be stoged
• 8 p.m. lrom Thursday until
Soll!nlay, Nov. 9.11, at Maryl.
llarst College. The public ls
lwlted to College Audltor!u_m to
M the Marylhurst Players'
llrst production. ••••••
Lewis and Cla.rk's Luther Jer.
11111. associate professor of
Tllel~ Arts, wUJ describe his
1963 ML Everest expedition at
'l'.Jl p.m. on Wednesday, Nov.
IS. In the McMinnville high
ICbool llldltor!wn. This ls •
,.., ol rbe "Other Voices/Other
Vltn" Lecrure Series. Admls­
•• Is $1 !or adults, 75¢ !or ......
ridge Group
ks Entries
Orogon State Open Pairs Bridge
loMhtps wm be held on
y evening, Nov, 14,
:lO p.m. at the Northwest Bridge
os, 1947 N. W. Kearney.
AD erudents wishing II> enter
make reservadons by calling
IUlllo at 227-2995. Ptlntlngs lrom the collection
ol Budd Hopkins may be seen
in the Reed Faculty Office
Building beginning at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, Nov. IS, through
Sarurday, Dec. 16, Tb!s ls spon­
sored by the Art Association of
R~d College. ••••••
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 8
9 p.m.. Channel 2 (color) •
·•Where Love Has Gone, 0
starring Susan Hayward and
Bette Davis.
11-JURSDA Y, NOV. 9
11:15 p.m .. Channel 12 (oolor).
'"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,••
with Mar!lyn Monroe, Jane
Russell, Charles Coburn.
FRIDAY, NOV. 10
9 p.m., Channel 6 (color) -
"Palm Springs Weekend,"
stardng Troy Donahue and
Connie Stevens. On O;IQ~r ~. !he Hml➔nnval
blood drive had the largest turn­
ou.t ever. In an unofficial c,oum.
the Lambda's won the inter-fra­
ternlty competition. with Tbeia
Chi coming In a close second,
Ha.Uoweensaw thecampus'Creeks
working 11>gether on a Tr!ck-or­
Treat for UNICEF. By 9:30 dlat
evening, over $95 bad been col­
lec"!l,
Coming activities Include Theta
Chi's P. J. Dance. oa December
2: the Psychedelic SPEctacle,
coming Winter term; and theSAE's
Frlbbltz Car Rally, sometime In
the Spring.
Rhodesian Student Sees
Combination of Cultures
SELINA MWADIRA
"African people are on the
verge of cooverglng two cul­
rures, 0 and Se.Jina Mwadlra,
lorelgn srudent from Salisbury,
Rhodesia ha5 srudled In both
Alr!ca and now in the United
States to learn the best of both.
ln Rhodesia, she auended the
Salisbury African Seoondary
School. Students at the govern­
ment school are required to take
all subjects offered,
.. Sally.. studied algebra-
geomer.ry, general science, gco-grophy and English, Since
Rhodesia ls • former colony of
Crea, Britain. English. ls not con­
sidered a foreign language.
Tb011gh history Is taught in the
school, there is no course: on
government or current problems
olfered, Sally feels that this may
be due to continuing change In
government policy.
Rhodes.la ts a modem nation.
emerging from old traditions and
combining with new ways. Sally
feels that to become educated.
which more and more ls lncllldlng
a majority ol the yollDg people,
Is to become westernized. .. J
have to observe this •culrure and
compare Jt with my own."
Mlss Mwadlra tlrst hea.rd about
Lewis and Clark alter spending
her sophomore yea.r ol high
school In Hawal.L She hasn't
declared a major yet but would
llke ro rake cou.rses that would
enable her to go on to graduace
school
She e,cplains that the 4,227,000
Rhodeslans a.re a "torn people"
and she wants to r,erurn after
completing her formal education.
·• I know what my people want.''
she says and feels that someday
she will enter one of the faoets
of Rhodesian U(e open to her. (Continued from Page I)
those-laws wh.lchwl.U not be strong­
ly resisted,
In Sp<!aking of the role and sig­
nificance or Negroes In the
business community, Hamil11>0
commented_ upon the prevalent a~
t!DJ&, that odds are against Negro
businesses, He mentioned two
IDlX)rt!IDI fncwra, !he first being
that little managerial experience
Is sva.Uable, There ls also a
shortage of available capltaL
He gave a listing of what he
ca.Ued Yesterday ex.amples of Ne­
gro busloe.sses, those being all­
Negro. Tomorrow bJ9J.nesaes, he
said, are those In wl\lch a Negro
works In a white environment.
Although Today Negroes some­
times work tn white. business,
Ham1111>n said, a Today can be
determined by asking "wheredoes
he go on Sundays7° Unlike a
Tomorrow, who has rejected the
Integrated "half-life," the Today
will waver between economic and
social des. His religious affll­
latloo will usually be tied closely
11> the Negro community.
"If 1 were miking in terms of
Federal \ppolnanents of Ne­
groes." Hamilton said. ''I could
SOFA Plnns
Performances
Activities at Lewis and Clark
will soon take on a dlfferenc as ..
pect, according ro Jul!e Wyc.koff,
chairman of the soc1.at .. recrea­
t1on committee ol the Sludent Or­
ganization for Action (SOFA),
''There should be a way for
boys and girls to meet on campu.s
other than regular dances. which
involve a forced situation, and
meals, which are even less ap­
propriate," Ju_Ue sald.
Her committee plans on spon­
sorlng performers or groups who
wlll be, In Julie's words, "dlf­
lerenr" from regular dance bands.
A minimal Ooor charge wlU en­
able srudeots oot only 11> listen,
talk, dance am mlll around, but
also to acrually take part lo the
performance If they wish.
Working with Julie on lheSOF A­
sponsored committee are Keith
Cooperrider and Lynne Taylor,
who are In charge of the first
performance, Dace for the event
wlll probably be around the first
ol November, Tbe 1raU Room
ln Temple11>n Genier will provide
the sertlng for me performances. give you a success story:• Elec­
tive offices. with Congress as an
exa~l•, have a lalrly high m,mber
of Negro participants, be said.
Hamll11>n brou_ght up the
point that Negro athletes used to
be, primarily boxers or baseba.U
players, and that their managers
usually received moat of their
profits, Now that footba.U and
basketball are key fields, he said,
the Negroes tbe.mselves conlrOI
their earnings, and manyare11S!ng
those funds 11> support ~g:ro
businesses.
With the aid ol a graph, Ham11-
cr,n sp::,ke about the levels of
business and Negro participation.
He noted that in the skllled and
semi-skilled occupations, Negroes
often {Im It d!ff.lcult to {Ind posl­
tlo.os because they bave had no
previous influence in that aecmr.
Tbe cechnlcal occupations offer
only "glorified common labor''
posldons, he said, because of the
lack of social acceptance. At
the top level, de,icrlbed by Ham­
ll11>n as the wb!te Anglo-Saxon
protestant secror, Negroes may
(uncdoo as TomorTows, but are
hindered because they are accepted
on an economic and not • social
basis.
Dea!Jng with Negro problems In
general, Hamilton said that ''we
need a commlanent to clear think­
ing, People are not going 11> be
able to have meaningful functions
fn society until society Itself
c.h.a.nges ♦-1
"Civil rights groups want an
answer now,•· he saicL .. In fact.
they needed It yesterday,"
I Music Hour
1bJ.a week's music hour will
feamre Paul Bellam, assoc, l)ro­
fessor of music, on the violin
and junior, Ramy DeBruyn. a
music major In theory and com­
position, on the piano. They wlll
p<!rform DeBruyn's own composi­
tion, "Sonata !or Violin and
Piano.''
The second part of the pro•
gram wlU Include freshman, Brian
Munson, on the baritone horn,
accompanied by Judy Frances on
the piano, He wlll play "An­
dante et Allegro,"
Several music hours at Lewis
and Clark have been taped by
KOAP AM-FM tor broadcasdng.
The first rwo ol these will be
presented on Sat. Dec. 2 at II a.m •
and Sat. Dec. 9 at 2 p,m. Page4 PIONEER LOO November 8,
ALPHA GAMMA CLOCl<ED AS HOMECOMING WINNER
FIRST-PLACE WINNER In the Centennial Homecoming display was "It's Been A Great
100 Years," by Alpha Gamma.
BHIGHT STRAWBERRY CAKE with flaming orange candles grac«I
the environs of Stewart-Odell during the Homecoming display week.
The combined efforts won a co-second place in the contest. THE NUMBER OF LC GRADUATES on welfare Is one or the ul
bits In this floating display by SAE, which received CC)-SOCond 01.l
In the CenteMial dlsolav.
PAT SHRECK, or Longview,
-Wash., and Pete Ol.llk ley, of Loo­
dom, England, were presented wlth
plaques for the Outstanding
Freshman or last year.
HOMECO,MING QUEEN 1967
CAROLYN LUNDQUIST er Girl
OM
CYNTHIA BURRESS
Frlmdllness ls the quallry for
WIiiet, freshman Cynthia Burress
.., chosen OCtobcr Cir! ol
• Moadi by Associated Women
SladtolS.
Qrdy, who was honored at the
Oct. 2S mHllng of A WS, was
.,....ttd with a gold charm
Jlnc,ltt and a single loog­
tlemmed rose by Paula Powter,
co-dlainnan of the G.O.M.
canmla.e.
Psycbology ls Cindy's major,
11111 music consd nnes one of her
111a1s, (Jlierests. At East High
School tn Denver, Colo., she. was
a member of Madrigal and con­
..., choirs, and took part ln the
BSial p;oductlon "'Camelot.'"
CoDeg, choir Is one of her LC
a<11'1des, as ls AWS. andy's
ld>bles Include boWUng and
all1ng.
Cindy remarked that she was
111ncled 10 Lewis and Oark be­
aue of ll$ relatively small size,
• overseas study program and
• emphasis given to personal
altlnt!on for the students. How
..., sbe feel about It now? "l
l,,e It bore!" Cindy says.
llomlnatloos for the Cir! of the
-award may be made by any
LC sllldtn~ Tho suggestion box
•doeTempleton lnfonnalion desk
II .. lilahl• tor that purpose.
lions should Include the
-• why and the spec:ial
"8Jld12s for which a candidate
.,... be recognized.
Office Gives
equirements
wlshlog tu obtain em-
1th the Federal Govern­
the summer of l 968
vacad:on periods are ad­
read a booklet encltled
Jobs In Federal Agen­
just r«elved In the place-
ce.
are four types or Jobs
h requires a dlfferent ap-
SI group Includes ryplst­
ers, engineering and
ides a:nd seasonal as­
th the Posr Office. Ap..
ons should be made by Nov.
die exoml1111don given oo
9. DeadUne for all Jobs
I.
SdCOnd group reqajres ap­
dlrdCtly tu the agency,
third group Includes
members. Thefourthgroup
"Blue..COUar Jobs,.. and
Ucations must be made
115.
r ln!onnadon and appll­
rms may beobmtnedfrom
ment off.ice, Huddleson
• Appointment$ for the
interviews may be made
cement office.
Sign-ups Asked
Nov. 20. women's extra­
m-al volleyball and varsiry
IObmnlng wlll begin. A,1I
i-..t..s students should
apt up In the gym or con­
act Msry Park for volley-
1111. ,x,:enslon 210, and Mary
!JR Roch for swimming. Stu-
..._ must be Interested in
"""P"ddve play. PIONEER LOC
lo Three Language~ at Thal
Sandpipers Tum On, Tune In, Sing Out
by Sandy Henderson
Log Writer
When the Sandpipers say
"Everybody Sing," they are not
ktddtog. Alter all, they have bef:n
at it themselves for 13 years now.
The well-known pops a-io pre­
sented a concert last Thursday
night In which they sang every­
thing from folk songs tu love songs
tu comedy 10 Th<> Halleluah Chor­
us. Indeed. Jim Br11dy, Mike Pi­
ano and Richard Shoff have a
versatlllry that Is nothing short
of .. out of sight."
Because of the training they
received as members of the
Mitchell Boys Choir while sdll
ln their teens, the Sandpipers can
sing In 11 different languages and
on many levels of harmony.
In order to make the most or
this versatility, many of the trio's
songs have been specially arraoged
for them. An example of this
Is their IM<lley from "West Side
Stury.'' This pt,ce ls an out­
standing arrangement, in that the
a-aasJdons from o.nesongcoanotb­
er are so smooth that the listener
ts scarcely aware that a transition
Is taking place.
Sandpiper Mike Plano says or
thls medley, "lt ls by far the
best piece we do. We have been
doing lt for three years now and
it never gets old.''
nie company for the Sandpipers
current series of college tours
ls composed of the Pat Valen­
ti.no Trio and Its female vocalists,
Stunny and &mny, not tu menlion
Arthur, a mongrel dog they picked
1ll> In Missouri.
Everyone gets aloog with one
another fine. according to road
manager Arnold Levy. The only
dlfflculry, Levy says, Is the pressure or being con;tlnually on
the move for so many weeks at
a lime. The group ls looking
forward tu completll)g this pard­
cular tour within the next week.
Offstage, the Sandpipers are af­
fable and easy to talk. tu. Shoff
bas an especially keen sense of
humor. Immediately !ollowlog the
performance, the first thing he
dld was 10 change from b.1s coal
and de tu a pslr of levls and
a sports shirt. Thus attired, he
busied himself signing autugrapbs,
flirting with the g!rls who
had com• backstage and com-
1>lalnlng that his two counterparts
spent too much llme ralklng about
golf.
in answer to what future plans
the O"io has, Plano said, "We are
go~ tu South A!rtca for three
weeks In January and-we are going
to su,.p over and sing for the Pope.
We did It twice as members of
the Ml o:hell Choir and we would
like tu do It again a9 the Sand­
pipers.'' He added that theywould
Uke very much tu sing Mass for
the Pope, ll tills ts possible.
lb<> Sandpipers find !themselves
very much involved 1n the content
of their songs. Of the song,
0You'll Never Walk Alone."' Plano
says, "We find that each time we
slog It or think about It. we get
a treme:odou.s uplift. 0
Olten the audience also cannot Draft Talk Set For Nov. 11
help being Involved In the music. A Draft Counselling Seminar
Some of the words are really In-for dro!t-avoldlng faculry, admln­
splrlog and with the feellng that>"'" J.stntlon, st.ti and studeo.ts wW
the Sandpipers put lntu d>etrwork, be held Nov. 11, Saturday, for
one csnn6t ha.Ip but pay attention those who may find an Interest.
tu phrases such as "Aod the world The leader of the day-long ses­
wlll be a better for this • , • that slon wlll be Hank Malden,
one man sdll strove with bis last executive secretary of the West
ounce of courage tu reach the Coast office of the Central Com­
unreachable star.'' mittee for ConscientJous Ob-
je.ctors. 1be conference wlll be held In
Templeton Col.loge Center from
9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. At 8 p.m. a
public meeting wW be held ID
the Couoc1l Chambers. The ad­
dress, "Young People and the
Draft," will be given by Malden.
Or. Hldeo Hastmotox may be
contacted for further information
at extension 372.
Guards Off er Variety
by Br;-enda Barntt
Log Writer
Wal king a round the Memorial
Coliseum during intennlssion of
the Scots and Wei sh Guai:ds' Oct.
26 Joint performance, I noticed
severaJ mem.ber-s or the two
groups wsndertng a Im I es s I y
around. My curloslry getting Ille
best of me. I approached chem
and began asking questions about
che Guards-their country. their
instruments and r.helr present
U. s. tour.
The colorful band, bagpipe and
marching display. and ln particu­
lar the age-oJd reels and dances.
were all superb. Time moved
backward as the troops sped a
spell-bound audience through
2-1/2 hours ofpureentertaJnm.e:n.L
The highlight of the evenlog was
the: Ceremony of the Keys, where
the troops displayed the nightly
routine at Her Majesty"s Tower
of London. An uneXP""ted xylo.
phone solo was an interesting
addition 10 the program.
Members of the units were
Crom diversified areas and
countries. To Join che Guardsmen
they must be .-7-1/2 years or
older. An intelligence test is
re\Jl(red as a means of placement.
Outstanding men are recom­
mended for partlcular branches,
while the rest a1-e sworn Lo and
lnln the Cuai:ds Oep01.
Pre-Med Group
To Hear Speaker
Dr. Robert Bacon, member- of
the admission commftme at the
Unlversiry of Oregon Medical
School, wlll hold a discussion ln
Platt-Howard Hall's main lounge
at 7:30 tumorrow night, Thursday,
Nov. 9, All students lnteresoed
In any aspect or medicine or who
have any questions about medical
school admJsetons requlremenrs
are invited ro attend. They are then required to go
Into a 12-week period of mllltary
training. Upon passing Inspection
they complete the! r training
during a six-week period. They
a re. then placed into a mixed
platoon which may consist or
Scots, Irish, Grenadl:nes. Welsh
or Coldstreams.
Before entering th~ band. a man
must first go through what ts
called "plplog school." Here he
masters the bagpipe, a fairly dif­
ficult lnstn1ment to pla;y. Another
interesting fact ts that thedancers
must first go through this school
also before becomh12 dancers.
Impressive red, white and blue
muttary uniforms and tradltlonaJ
kilts gave the onlooker an eyeful
of color. These we:r.e a.ccenled
with tall, black bars worn by the
band snd marchers. Ali g<andeur
and splendor ls ~neralty Jost for
the wearer, though, In the bulk
and warnuh of the materia.ls.
The group has al ready appeared
In Baltbnore, traveling around the
Grear Lakes Area to Vancouver,
B. C,. and arriving !n Portland
the day of their sho.,. Leaving
that e.veni.ng. the troops are now
heading towards Reno, San
Francisco. San Diego, Los
Angeles, Houston, Boston and
Burmlngame: their trip ending In
December at New Y0rk:.
Rasseklis Set
.History Tea
There will be an inform3 l tea
for all hlstury majo-rs at Or.
Rassekh' s residence (1050 s. w.
11th Drive) on Sunday, Nov. 12,
from three to five p.m ..
1be tea Is being given so that
those in the department as well
as history majors m3y become
better acquainted. All moJors
and other interested students are
cordially invited tu attend. Cool it. Things could be worse. You could
be out of ice-cold Coca-Colo. Coke has
the refreshing toste you never get
tired of. Thot's why things go better with
Coke, ofter Coke, ofter Coke.
• Souled under the :au1hori1y or the Coo-Cof:a Company by:
Pacific Coca.Col~ 8ot11ing Compa.ny, Porlb.nd, Oregon Page 6 PIONEER LOG November 8,
Consort to Give Concert
OJ 16th Century Music Rusk-A Fable for 1967
tlon or h.ls annoyers. ] by !Dr. Robin Drews
I l Once upon a dme then, was a
very ancient and venerable dragon
who lived In a very rich pasture
!hat had belonged ID him since.
dme began. He was a peaceful
old fellow who frightened his
neighbors only on the rare oc­
casions when, as he slept, be
bellowed and roared or snorted as
he dreamed of glorious or ln­
furladng events from his pasL
The only persons he had f!Yer
been known to hurt, other than
dte small denizens of his pas­
=• were those of his neigh­
bors who came in to st.ea! the­
fruit from his many irees or
tried ID Include some of his pas-·
lll1'e In their fields. These he
rnalnly fr:lghtened by his roar­
ings, although a few he did man­
age to step on as he rushed 1
around In his rather· creaky and
myopic fashion. The dragon
really much preferred water
lilies ID maidens as a diet, but
his neighbors could never be­
Ueve that he was lrUly a
vegetarian.
Recently, however, a new boy
moved 1nm dte IDwn although on
the far side well away from me
, pasUJN:. Because be was young
and brash and more than a little
of a bully, the boy quickly got inlD
dte habit of vlsldng the famous
old dragon whenever he could.
Not Infrequently he slipped In and
helped blmself ID dte fruits
and nuts growing on the dragon's
trees. As a rule, the old beast
did little but snort his rheumy
annoyance from dte brash kid's
visits. lnterpredng his dreamy
THE UNIVERSITY CONSORT wl II present a concert at 8 p,m. 1Dlera~ as weakness, the bully
Nov. 11 In Evans. grew bolder and iook soon ID
kicking the dragon as he raced,
ond consists of six members: Har-pockets full of loot, for the salety
old Owen, director, who also dir-of the fence. A small, unique and relatively
new chamber ensemble which calls
Itself the University Consort, will
pre.sent a free coocert in Evans
AudllDrlum at 8 p.m. on Saturday,
Nov. ll,
The consort wW present mustc
from the courts and cadledrals of
ncrthern 16th centurY Spain. The
mualc has a lively. vivid rhythm,
not unllke modem Spanish music.
A.bout half the numbers are being
perlormed for the first time In
contemporary settings.
"'Qir Intention ls ID show what
marvelous music this was.'' saJd
'11rec1Dr Harold Owen. who sings
both tenor and counter tenor.
To authenticate the music, the
consort employs various rypes of
Baroque and early Renaissance
Instruments, Including the spinet
barpslcbord, various cypes of re­
corders. d-.e knimhorn, and per­
cussion.
The University Consort was or-,
ganl2ed In Eugene last February, ects the U. of o. Colleglum Musi- The Sltr81'ge but sadsfy!ng
cum and teaches theory and com-pleasure of annoying <he mlllen­
postdon; Dr. Royce Saltzman, dlr-lat monster became an obsession
ecior of Ille U, of o. Chorale for Ille boy so !bar, flnally, lhe
and teacher of church music,. and harassment came to be almost
who Is known In Portland for his consmnt, and nobody got much
work with lhe Bach Singers; Dr. rest, dragon, boy or nelghhor­
J ames Miller, who teaches voice hood. The neighbors complained
at lhe University. Larry Grove, about the cruel behavior of dte
Instrumental specialists, perfor- hoy, since It was so very clear
ming on recorder, krumhorn, and mat the blame for die disturb­
percussion; Dorodly Bergquist, ance was almost 1Dtally his. Be­
soprano, and Sally Benson, mezzo. ,-sides they were rather fond of die
soprano, who are well-known sing!' old dragon since It was by aU
ers In Eugene, and whose husbands odds che biggest and oldest thing
are on the U. of 0. faculty, .rt!S-around and, further, lt bad re­
pectively school of music and ge-eently made history by shedding
ology departmenL Its skJn for me first time In
The group has performed In
Eugene bodt In person and on
television. and performed pri­
vately In Portland last April.
The Nov. 11 concert is spon­
sored jointly by che Lewis and
Clark school of music and the
Bach Singers. The public Is In­
vited ID attend (roe of cbarge. TIME
The longest word
in the language?
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER By rener coun1~ the lonae,t
word may be pnt11monoultra 0
mic-ros.eopic.sflieoyolcanoconiosil,
a rare lung disiase. You won't
find it iin W,bsr,r, No1 World
Dic1io"or1, Coll~g, Edition. Bu1
you will find more u.se/11I infor­
mation about words than in any
01.hcr desk dictionary.
Take the word Jim,. In addi­
tion to hs dc.riva1ion 1nd an
illusttatiot1 showing U.S. time
iones, you'll find 48 t-lcar def•
inhions: of lhc different mean•
ines of rime :and 27 idiomatic
uses. soch as 1im~ of one's lifr.
In sum., everything YoU wanl to
know a.boul timr. An OREGON TYPEWRITER
Is Manditory for College
All Mal<es New .l Used
Sates
Service
Renta.ls
RENTAL PURCHASE
A NEW olf•I' i~
PARK FREE
ANY LOT
TYPEWRITER &
1.---~...-1---R ___ EC ...... O..,RDER CO.
DOWNTOWN
s.w. s,t. a ••••· CA J-6223 LLOTD
CENTH
AT 1-4164 EUGENE
l1t1 W,11_ ....
DI 2-2443 Thls dictio•nary is approved
and used by more than 1000
c.oUcges and univen.i1ie,. lsq'I it time. you owned one? Oaty•
SS.9S for 1760 pases; $6.95
thumb-indeaed.
Al Your Bookstore
THE W'ORI.D PUOI.ISHING CO.
Clevda.nd :lnd New York centurtes. However, their com­
plaints led ID no Improvement of
the situation, since the boy's par­
eotS were much the richest
people In mwn and were always
willing ID go ID any length ID
support thel.r so6 In wbal!IVer he
did. Besides, they secretly en­
Joyed dragon-baiting. accuracy was of bl"·-•=•
quality at best, but the odor
sulfur and the heat was
what frightening, and dtere
a few ne.ar-misses. This
fallllNl of the previously
sanclllary Infuriated the bully,
lnst1ga1Dr of the whole
He IDOk the matter ID his
and, as usual, received !heir
operadon. Finally, the greaccrealllreWas
red..,yed and weary from his con­
stant harassment and had become
so neurotic he could no longer
distinguish his persecutors fro.m
his friends and roared at every­
one who neared his pas111re.
Sensing vlc11>ry. the boy re­
doubled his efforts, organJztng all
his friends whom he bad attached
ID his cause by loaning them
gloves and foothalls and dllngs
like that so <hat they, IDO, spent
most or their time throwing rocks
at che beast or running In nimbly
ID poke It with sdcks and escape
before It could f!YOD turn In the
direction of Its 11>rme.D1Drs. The
dragon dlreshed Impotently In Its
pleasant pasture !hat bad now be­
come a prlsoo and finally chanced
on a way ID, at least in small
part, get back at <hose attacking.
He learned to .mouth some of the
rocks the boys threw at him and
11> spit chem back In the dlrec-'The next day, vta TV, radio
newspaper, the family '""..,."'
<hat all responsible cldum
wtdt them In a crusade ID
the old dragon since Ir had
quite demonstrably, become •
vicious ID let live. •
d ..-----------t,11
Pre-registration : •
p
Pre-registration for wlme 11
term classes wUI cake pl r
Nov. 20-22. a
AU necessary mate rt a
will be placed In the
Office boxPs rhls week.
schedule should Ile compl
and signed by your advt
before registering.
L-----------1 ..
·••••••·••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· .......... T, : I a ! Lastyearoneofour !;
\ Campus Travel Reps Earned S764-i"
and a free trip to Europe.
• You can do the same this year. Interested in travel?
• Got about 10 hours a week to spare! for lull
details on our lull range of travel products and
the free promotional kit, apply to:
Miss Terry O'Reilly
• U. S. National Student Association
1355 Westwood Blvd.
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
. ' ················••···•·••·····•··•····•·····•·••····•··•···· ........... ..
How we serve
you comRletely at
DICK '5 BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication Motor Tune-Up
Brake Service Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our B~siness"
I
#uorr Ort/I ro
~ PM, Cl-4 6,9072
DICK"S
8URLINGAM£
SHELL SERV.ICE
CQMPLCTC AUTO RCPA!A9 & TOWING
D•21 5W l'IC~!LI.ICICIII l!tl.VO
•O•fU._KO O~CGO"' 8, 1967 PIONEER LOO Page 7 •
nderdog Pacific Eyes Key Upset
In Struggle for NWC First Division Smith Snares Grid Contest
After a dramadc laterpreta­
don of the de-breaker, Kyle
Smith woo the OcL 25 Lootboll
contest worth $10. Idaho game. This .meant a care­
ful study of the qlllU"ter scores,
and the jackpot for Smith.
The result of the contest wu
delayed llecause the Creen Bay.
St. Lauls P<'O game was played
on a Monday nlghL This was
!DO late ror last week's edition.
A Cardinal vlca,ry would have
preveoa,d any01>e from winning, Aldlough eight valuable Badgers
n ao longer on the ~m, Lewis
111 Clark's Plo.-ri' had slill
loar use precaudoo when they
loll Poclllc Unlverstf, this weelt-
111 OD the Crlswold Jl'"ldlron.
Duclpllnary problems and
Cllldy injuries hav!' mken their
1111 !or the once-feared Forest
Gro,e contingenL Most of the
llgbt staodouts who al'1! no long-
wearing Badger spangles
l,nnod the fouodadoa of Pacific's
tlloslve machinery, so Coach
l'nak aicklewlez has been faced
tldl the rask of molding an of­
llllllve unit a, back up the Badger
lllleoslve group, which Is oae of
to best In the Northwest Con­---.
The mffer squad, at times, has
masterfully, They
1ft unbelievably strong against
11D teams that are oot known as
._Ive patsles-OCE (21-20)
at Whitman (H-0). On the other hand they tend a, fall apart
against wide oi,en offensive
teams, such as they did in a
devasmttng 42-0 Joss at the hands
of league-leading Willamette.
Against vastly-Improved Paclfl.c
Lutheran, the Badger defense was
picked apart by Kea Harding, aa
ambidextrous ha If back, who
scooa,d for 197 yards, Including
two 80-yard trots, PLU came
out on a,p of that oae, 34-12.
Anchoring the Badger defense
are several weathered veterans.,
namely Cary Weeks, aa end;
Bnice Miller and Chuck Ste!{;·
bold, mckles: and linebacker Cary
BancrofL Mike Kenyon and Mike
Williams pose a problem a, LC's
pass otfense as both have shown
up well as deep backs, defending
against the long galaer,
The offensive sltuadoa has been.
a desperate one for Buckiewicz
and his charges, Mike Kane and Terry Rutt, the
la.tter a quarterback, are gone
via Injuries while disciplinary
matters cut down the Badgers'
leading ground-gainer, Cary Volz,
and his running mate,. wingback
Howard Durand.
Bucklewlcz has found some
capable replacements .ID quarter­
back Esmund Chung, wingback
CJanmce Nathaniel aad fullback
Jim Weber, a transformed
tackle.
Pacific, as In the past. pos­
sesses the !Dols needed for the
upset. And, as in the past. the
Badgers could pull It ii takea
lightly. Of the five games Pa­
cific has won from Lewis and
Clark since 1950, three were up­
secs and cost the Ploceers NWC
crowns.-..
Kickoff time this Salllrday Is
1:30 p.rn. In all, eight coarestaais picked
all 10 games con-ectly, which
fo.t-ced an analysis of the tie­
breaker section. Three entrants
tied In coming the closest a, the
final score o! the LC-College of
Try-outs Schedul.ed For Bowling Team
Lewis and Clarlc's bowling team
will be decided In two practice
sessions to be held ot 3:30 p.m.
Oec. 4 and 6 It Barbur Bowl.
~ach person will bowl slx games
and the five total pin leaders
will comprise the LC team which
begins Its season ID January of
next year. The team will be or­
ganized before the Christmas
vacation.
1.o9 LOOTBALL
Win Sponsored by It Is desired that bowie.rs who
carry a lSO average or better
partlclpaie In the try-outs. If
anyone lacks transportation. he
should see Charles Pickett In the
Security Office.
Frestunen are encouraged to
attend the practices slne.e four
of lase year"s staners were
freshmen.
S10 BURLINGAME CHEVRON rid Figures Reflect Palntine Effort THIS WEEK'S GUEST CONTESTANT
Intl ...s Cltrk foOcball Statistics
to lut wecbnd's play:
OPP. LC
Cowns •.•• 69 102 •rs , ...... 256 310
Rushing .. 941 1484
Ri:shirc .•• 162 231
RUSailNC ... 779 1253
.me, Rusb. •. 129.8 :11)8.8
112 117
!eted,, ... <6 SI
Pot. .••••. 41.1 43.6
loq,t. • • • • • 9 6
PASSING •. 578 6"
Ctme. Ptsstng. 96.3 107.3
OffC'MIYe Plays •.. 368 <27
AL NIT VOS. OFF .. I lS7 1897
,._ Pu Cm, Toca.I OfC •• 226.1 312.8
• Ave.rage •••••• 39 .. 34.3 27 .. 31.S
,am YaJ'dagc ••• 111 121
Flsnbles Lo.st . 12-10 28-18
dies -Yards .... 28 .. 162 29-252
I? 2< Z1 23 . 91
26 57 13 26 -122 Rushing TC NET AVC.
Tom Boyle .. . 80 396 5.0
Skip Swyers ... 52 15.f 3.0
Mike li1<:Arthuc. 29 147 5, I
Crant Beldin ; .. 25 118 4.7
Lynn Schmoll .. 26 102 4.0
Tom Tate • , .. 20 80 4,0
l\10rm Hansc,am. 9 60 6.7
Neal Hammel .. • 37 9.2
Oave Busby ... I 20 20,0
Bud Morrison .. I 3 3,0
Buzz Eyler ... 6 5 .8
Newt Kieler . .. 3 _3 -1.0
Bob Sutherland . 6 -8 -1.3
Reeelvlng NO. YOS. T05
Jack Head . . 20 296 3
Pete Nilsen ••. 7 106 0
J Im Roblnsoa .• 5 38 0
Tom Boyle .. 3 21 0
Evan Jaqua •.• 2 13 0
Tom Tate. , .. I 7 0
Norm Hansc,am . . 1 4 0 Scorlag EPM TDS FCM TP Joe Huston
Athletic Clrccror Skip Swyers . • 10 3 2 34
Jack Head • • . 0 3 O 18 N11ne: Phone:
Tom Boyle . . . 0 3 O I 8
Mike McAnhur O 2 0 12 CONFERENCE • guest's pick
LC • NORTHWEST
LC/PACIFIC
UNFIELO/WlLLAMETTE
PLU/WHITMAN Crant Beldin . . 0 I O 6
Lyna Schmoll . 0 I O 6
Tom Tate • . . . 0 I O 6
Jim O • COLLEGES • Robinson • l O ORECON/ST ANFORD
Passing PA PC YDS. ✓ WASHINGTON/UCLA
Skip Swyers . . . 80 34 453" IJSC/ORECON ST ATE
Buzz Eyler . • . II 3 18 ALABAMA/LSU
Bob Suthertand • 4 2 13 PURDUE/MINNESOTA
Puats Returns NO. YOS, AVC. CEORGIA/FLORJOA
Norm Hansc11n 2 53 26.5 •
Mike OeBols , . 3 32 10.7 • PROFESSIONAL •
Jack Head . . . 4 14 3.5 LOS ANGELES/PHILY
Jon Jaqua • . . 2 7 3,5
Oee Wolle . • . I 4 4.0
W, ROlllilagwx • I 3 3,0
Newt Kle{er . . I -6 -6.0 PACIFIC
LEWIS ANO CLARK Llnlield
PLU
Stan!onl
UCLA use
Alabama
Purdue
Georgia
LA
• TIE-BREAKER •
I I
/ I / 2
RULES I
/ 3 I
I 4 your pick
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( 0
I I
/ rs /
infield, WU 'Showdown' Seen In Figures I. Select and place la the appropriate column your choice as lbe
winner or each game4
2. Figure the score by quarters of the tie-breaker game. Total the
quarter-scores in die ''final score" column. rvthlog g "' yds. avg.
Grlfflt1. Un. . . • •••• 6 141 828
g off. de:(. dlft, Nicholson. WU • .. • , • 6 117 768
•.••. 6 365 215 ISO OOYI.E. LC • • • ... 6 100 437
••...••. 6 336 :11)3 133 Weber. Pac .••••••• 7 125 403
.•••••••.•••. 6 313 226 87 Stevens. WbJL •• , , •• 5 59 341
.......... 7 195 254 -59 Pettey, c .. 1 ....... , 6 79 309 .... .... s 261 334 -73 Halstt..S. PLU ••• , • 6 52 269
2S4 3S5 -101 l,,forgado. WU •••••• 6 71 2<6
188 329 .f4I SWV£RS, LC ..•••• 6 62 184
: .,..,., CHcc-.., Oft NONlY OIW[llt ftAVA.IU. TO:
I IOXIIOU.TW000-411t•S.W, ...... f111k 1,0...97Jt).
I , ,~_, ...... , ____ , .. u•• ---••c:"'""''----· -
' I ....... g~:.:. ""-•"0... 10,,.,_,,, ....... ,
I - s··· 8"''• I (l"••"••n••t•..,.••111_ , .... _~J•fc"-•Ht• .... • .. •J- a ...
I ••-•,...• t• I ♦'I♦♦ ••tt 04111•••••-· .,,..._,... ,.,,., .. " ••• ,,.. .. ,,, I ff•.i•-••U 1-.cui.., olo.M.-tft,ul
I·•-----------
' "•-,.,~ ---------------- I I,~---------··~ ____ ,u.·•··-: L---------------------- _-______ J
H ,.,,,,.,,. .. ~ ••--•••t c,,,e11ca.t10.,. . 1 S • F0)( • 1 l11tfVOhtAI /1. •• at ••~ I ,
DLLYW00D .. ..:::·;:~-
4122N.E.SANOYBLvo. re-.,..-,-b,• • c:.a-
AT8-5001•288-'4818 -•U)-OQU. S.9
6.6 ...
3.2
S.8
3.9
5.2
3.5
2.9 P•Hlng ( Pl pc
Burow, Lin. . 6 131 68
SblM. WU ••••• 6 113 60
SWYERS_ LC .... 6 102 4◄
Troxel, C~J ••... 6 I 19 48 ydt tdl
\103 7 ass 1
613 4
'576 I 3. To win the Jackpot, you must predict the winner of the 10 games.
In case of a tie. the person coming closest to predicting the tie­
breaker will be the wlMer. If there ts DO w!Mer this week, $5
will be added ID ne>t week's Jackpot-
r-ecewtng s
lshlXU, Lin. •.•• , •• 6
Cllmore. WU . , •.. , 6
HEAD, t..C .....••. 6
Sot1t1el'lbe rg, c. I . . . , 6 ;-~ "'; 4. Carnes which end In a de will be disregarded,
2< 336 4 5, Clip and turn in a, the Post Office or the Pioneer Lag otflce by no
l.'I 349 4 later tbaa Uve p.rn. Friday of this week, Be SU.re a, prlat your
19 149 1 name and phone rumber lo the space provided.
Cooo. Whit. •••••.• S
Roller. PLU. • • • • .. 6
,Retnsc::he, WU •••.•• 6
Ntthanloll!I. P.:: •••... 7 16 258 O 6. The decision of tbe Lag will be final, ~! :: ~ 7. ONE entry per concesrant.
12 118 I
scoring g rd ep ,. q,
Nlcbolson. WU •• .•• 6 ,o 0 0 60
crtmo. Un. •.•• • • • 6 ,o 0 0 60
GUmore, WU • • • • •• 6 4 ,a • 54
SWYERS, LC •••... 6 3 II 1 3S
KubU. Lln. .••.. , , • 6 0 II 5 26
HEAD, LC .•• , ... 6 • 0 0 24
punting g no.
S.,,.steclldorft. Lltt. _ .. 6 23
SWYERS. LC ...... 6 23
Carland. C-1 ....... 6 44 )'di, •vg.
.,, 3-4.8
789 34.3
1513 34.3
r-;E:D-F~R-F;E; 7 I '!'RIAL PACKAGE I
I SMOKING I
: JACKET :
I MTLD PCP.£ I
MIXTURE f Reguta.r or .Aromatic f
f Smok illQ Jacket f
P.O. Box•l I l Portland, Ore. 97207
-~-----...-.-
Offering Complete
Bari<i"I! Services Player of the Week
Consistent Play Earns
Walter Weekly Honors
Denny Walter, a key llaebocker
for the Ploaeers, Is the player
of the week for his fine defensive
effort against College of Idaho In
LC's OcL 28 19-7 triumph.
Oemy, a 170-pound sophomore
hailing from Reynolds High, gave
a sterling performance In this
game just as he has done In all
the other Pioneer contesis this
season. Because • of his con­
sistency at getting his Job doae,
and done well, Coach Fred Wil­
son feels that Oenay will be one
of the all-time gl'1!8ts In LC' s
hlsa,ry before he's through.
State Street -at the Lake
Lake OsWGgo, Oregon Oenay Is a truly dedicated play­
er with the mlents necessary a,
make a good linebacker-a desire
ID hit and • natural ablllty ID
find the man with the ball quick­
ly. He combines his quick re­
action time with his ability to
read the moves of cenaln offen­
siVe men that lead him to the
ball carrier. He Is rarely faked­
out.
Denny rruly loves the game of
football and feels he ls Improving
with each game as do the rest of
his teammateS, He Is a strong
choice a, make all-Northwest
Conference lloebacker when bal­
loting comes at the end of the
season.
THE Lewis and Cla.rk. adknowledges
the play of Denny Walter, an out­
sranding linebacker. as Player
of the Week.
BANK
Phone: 636-8184 Member FOIC FOR SALE
1967 Triumph GT6
650 miles
Loaded with accessories
Phone: 639-3500 Page8 PIONEER LOO
Llghtnin~ Strikes Twice
Pioneers Show True Colors,
Down Highly-Ranked 'Cats'
by Jim Rob.lnson
Log Sports Writer
The Lewis and Clark Pioneers
upended the favored Unfleld
WUdcats last Saturday by a score
of 22-7 as the Pioneers continued
to elo,,gate their home winning
streak In the -C.,,,tcnnlal Classic
battle.
1-k,ad mentor. Fred Wilson. best
desc::dbed the victory when be ~ kick-off and returned to
their own 33-yard Une. Fullback
Lynn Schmoll eras~ off -tackle
for big yardage and Swyers
ran the op(lon play for more.
Swyers end<'d the drive on the
tenth play as he danced over lrom
the five. His extra point try
strayed wide and Unfleld retained
the lead, 7 ~-
The Pioneers took the lead just the unit from Palatine Hlll with a
16-7 lead.
In the anal quarter, Larry
Christenson snatched a Barrow
bullet at the Unlleld •0-yard
marker and rerurned to the 15.
Boyle then took a Swyers• pitch­
out and scam~d Into the end
zone with only 50 seconds re­
maining to Ice the victory.
Swyers gained 93 yards on the
LC QVAATEABACK Sl<IP SWYERS, seen here running one or his patent option plays, was the chief en­
gineer of tho Pioneer upset owr the WIidcats. Halfbaok Tom Boyle (23) tries fruitlessly to give a blocl<.
n«ed, "We wiped them out both
offensively and defensively."
TI-~ Wildcats opened the
scar~ In the second period as
Skip Swyers' punt caught too much
wind and the ball traveled only
seven yards beyond the line of
scrimmage. 'The ball came to
rest on the LC 43-yard Une.
Alter (ullback Ed Griffin bulled
for four yards, Mike Barrow hit
the league's number-one ground­
gainer with oue of his seven pass
completions. Griffin was flnaUy
lu!uled down at the Pioneer I◄·•
Jim Consbruck scooted for eight
yards a play later to tbe lour.
From there Griffin blasced his
way Into the end zone. nm Kubli
kicked the point ofter to end the
Wildcat polnr production for tbe
afternoon.
Lewis and Clark took the before lu!lf-tlme as Swyers took ground In the conteSt while Boyle
to the air after a Unl!eld punt. charted 99 and Schmoll edded 64
Jack Head gathered In the first as tbe Black and Orange piled
aerial with a 41-yard grab. up 303 yards across the turf,
Swyers spotted PelA! Nlls<!n lor Tom Kelley. Bob Lindemann. Vl.c
a 24-yard plck-<JJ> on the next Carlson. Ron Sopko. Mike Jac­
play. Tom Boyle plucked enother roux and Nllsen were the men
nlne-yarder before Unfleld dug on the offeoslve wall that opened
In. 1be men from McMinnville the holes In the Uofleld defense.
held on third down but Jim Robin- 1be entire defensive II put •
son booted a 31-yard rteld goal tight blanker over the Unl!eld of­
to give the Pioneers a 9-7 edge tense which cam.e into the game
at Intermtsslon.. /as the league's best.
Norm Hanscam took the open­
log second haU kick-off and ran
It back to the IS-yard line where
he handed-al[ to Head on a ro­
\'crse. The spilt end dashed down
the opposite sJdellne all the woy
to the Unfleld 10, Flankerback
Grant Beldin saved the drive by
poune:~ on a fumble ot the one­
yard line. Robinson's PAT left The loss was Unfleld's ftrst In
league play and dropped them Into
• second place behind unbeaten
Willamette, who whipped Whit­
man, 61-7. LC stands 3-1 Jn the
conference and 5-2 overall.
The Stage Is DOW Set for the
Unfleld-Wlllamene contest this
Saturday. Toe Wildcats could
move Into first place with • vic­
tory.
Soccer Team Handed 3-1 Setback
by Larry. Jones
Log Spons Writer
With Its short-passing gome
worlclng perfectly. the Unlvertlty
of Oregon socc.e r team downed the
Plo~rs by a 3-1 score Jut
Saturday lo Eugene's specious
Hayward Field. to put t.e•s rec ...
ord at 1 ... 2 as It takes on Port­
land University this Sarurday at
2p,m.
A.hie to pass we.II from man-to­
man and ro get on the ball quick­
er. the Mallards scored flrSt on a
(JJ.esrtonable goal and were never
caught by the less experienced
Lewis and Clark squad.
Cooch Andrew Vachter felt th&t
his.. spirited boys ourpleyed UO In
the llrSt hall. but just got too
tired In the second half. Unable
to beat Oregon at their shon­
pass game, the Pioneers wen.t ro
the rest break and long passes,
which are more difflailt to con­
trol.
Sam Nee scored the lone LC
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
F'un, f'"oos and Pool
707 S.E. Gram
NO Minors goal. anti Ray Sock and Bijan
Partorl were the lea'""' Pio.
neer-s against the UO second
team. which has stepped into the
spot vacated when the Ducks
moved up Into the City Lea~
LC's JV unit fa.red better than
the varsity. holding the Mellords
to a scoreless deadlock through
ff7 minutes. The LIO JV's, how­
e--/Cr, scored with three minutes te,ft In the-game, and then again
with only 23 seconds remaining
to win 2.0.
Portland University wlll host
the Pioneers this Saturday In
the.fr first meeting of the ~ar.
Willamette, new to the league this
year, wJII be II LC on Nov. 18
for the Pioneers" ilrst home game
of the year and the last game for
both teams this term.
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BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 LC Captures C-C Crown
by Ray Lodge­
Log Sports Writer
Lewis and Clark eaprured the
Northwest Conference Cross
Country title with the outstanding
score ol 26 points In • meet held
at Willamette on Saturday. Wil­
lamette placed second in tbe meet.
with 39 points, followed by Whit­
man 72, P•clflc 143. College of
Idaho 149, Llnfleld 157. and Pa­
c.me Lutheron 1S9.
The Pioneers placed 4: runners
In the £lrst six places ro offset
any possible contest from WU­
lamene or Whitman. LC ace­
runner Davkl Fix placed first In
the r.ce with a new course rec­
ord ol 20 minutes SO seconds,
beating his old course record by
25 seconds. Teammate Ted Dor­
man placed second 1n 20 minutes
46 seconds wb.lch also bettered •
lhe old course record. WhJtman•s
Ron Fife placed third lo 21 min.
utes I second followed by WIi­
lamette's David Steinke who was
clocked In 21 minutes 17 sec­
onds. Mark Mendel took the !lfth
spot In 21 minutes 29 seconds anti
Tom Masterson sixth In 2.1 min­
utes SI seconds. Allan Walton
placed tweUth In 22 minutes 10
seconds. Bryan Laycoe sixteenth
In 22 minutes 36 seconds and Mike
Reeder eighteenth In 22 minutes
43 seconds (or LC out of a field
of 42 runners whkb competed In
the race~
1ne last team championship
captured by the Pioneers came in
196S, and In 1966 they placed
second to Whitman. The record
books a.re believed to have lost ~-~
~~~
;;k, ..-~-- •• ~ C -,.c-~ _.:. ,.--~ .. ~- ·:=s..__~ ........ ~
ON -THE IA ;; lo a '7'-2 f1n. l
Dave Fix and Ted Dorman le<II
LC thinclads to thl! NWC ehlj
plonshfp.
count of the number of coj
ence dtles that Coach Eldon
bas brought Lewis and Clark
Ing nls more than 20 yca,s ulll
cross coun.try and track mema
The next meet tor the Pll
neers wUI be the NAIA dlstrt
championships on S.aru.rday i
Pier Park with heavy compeddt
due !rom NW Nazarene.
TWO ALL-LEAGUE PLAYERS, LC's Jack Head and Linlield's .I.
Robillard, battle for a pass In last week• s 22-7 Palatine win at a,;
wold Field.
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