Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 26, Number 8

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

• ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
I'll XXVI, No. 8
Group /n Sing at Chapel
"lABLE l'OR l'OUR," a folk-rock group compose<! of lour Lowis
11d Clark juniors, will take part in next &.onday's 11 a.m. Chapel
r,lee In S\amm Dining Room. Dave Grube, Marcia Woidlg, Jom
Barton and Bill Trezise formed the quarter, which sings 0just for
In." Since last winter, "Table for l'our"' has gone on to sing at
Mral oollegos and schools, the Portland lntercolleglalo Show and
AATU's "Palace Showcase.'' 11Time of Man/' a song a.bout,.,_
,nsurea of men and their limes, will be one of several thought­
,o,dcing numbers that the group and Chaplain Gordon Verplank
ll,,t planned for the service.
adline Set for Annual
lllbll<otion of the 1966-67 Voy­
a,ur may e\1entuoll)' be o. reality,
l«Qrdiog to the (:ommunJcations
lloml. 1.3st year's edlt0r Vlr­,w, Hamar, and the current
Ill.tor, Brian Mcunt., met with
• printer's representaLht- from
o,,p,Jc Arts to discuss a 1>1bll­
a\1Dn date, All m,1erlal for the
110 ytad'OOks Is scheduled IQ be
JtU,..reJ to the prtn1.erhyNov. 20,
!ht')' 10 90 days are then r,quirtd
loc l"bllcatlon. !looks ,.111 be
laued well lnto J aruJ,ry and pos­
lllly •arly February. The maio
Jnbltm I$ with the cover. this
Wu off.season for the company.
'fT/o$eparate yearbooks are still
lobt! published -the <Antennlal
cdltltm. which offers color and a
atUutd\'e cover for $3 extra. and the regular book. Miss Hamar
ts still responsible for the books'
publication,
Last year· s seniors wUI be n0-­
tlfled about when the yearbooks
are to oome ouL They will, as
u::.uaJ, be h1ailed to the. last ye.ar•s
seniors. The Voyageur would a.p,..
preciate rectHvin~ a mtalling ad~
dress or reservation from those
.students plannini to go overst'!:as
clurint wintt-r term. Information
be se11t to Voyageur otOce or
P, 0, Box 3)0.
The senior plcru_tts ha\'e been
completed for the coml~ year"s
book, and thos~ students who have
not picked up their prints may do
so 1n the Voyageur srudlo n<Nf.
Those seniors havln! missed the.tr
pictures may have them la.ken this
spring. Portland, Oregon Wednesday, November IS. 1967
ASLC Senate Meetings Discontinued;
New Community Government is Goal
by Lyell Ruc1iton
L<>g Writer
In an explosive and fast-moving
meeting In the Council Chambers
Tuesday evening, the senate
passed a motion a, bring about
its own end by a vote of 20 ro 7.
The motion, proposed by Roger
Smltb. caught many senators off
g11aro and Jn a State ol shock
and dl&bellef, The motlon as
read before the sen>ce siated:
"That the senate shall dlscon­
cinue to meet; thnc the ASl.£
president shall mak• every ef­
fon to form o community _gov­
ernment, Incorporating the en­
tire college communhy, and fo­
custllg on the need for lntlmacy
as opposed to bureaucracy In the
educatlonal settmg; that ln the
ever.t such a government shall
not have been formed, the senate
shall reconvene on Tuesday.
/lprll 2, i968," The motion brought immediate
diseossfon, and ;. state of con­
fusion prevailed for a few mo­
ments until the pro-dissoludon
faction attemp1ed co clarify the
motion and explained wbJJt it
meant.
A large number or senate
members ood President Pete
Dunkley feel that the senaro Is
not doing Its Job of represendng
the srudents and at the present
time ts not able w functlon et­
lectlvely or efficiently eMugh a,
warrant hs continuance.
In an etlor1 a, clarify the ls­
sue ot hand and get a better in­
sight into the motion, senior Bob
Rynerson movad that the senate
posqx>1te any action on the pro­
posed modon £or ooe week. See­
ing no point In this motion, Dave
McBrlde amended Rynerson's
motion for po5tponemeot of one
week a, a posq,onemen, ol 10 minutes. At this polot, Ryner-,
son was forced to leave.
Discussion con·tt:nued. Fresh-;
man senaU>r Paul Nelson, attec,:I ..
~ his Clrst and last senate meet­
lng, argued stroagly ago.Inst the
motlon IO dl,;solve, saying that
any acr m d18soJve without brlng.
lllg th• que><Jon directly ID the
sllldencs would be a,ially wt)UStl•
!led. Nelson was Joined by otrutr
anti-dlssolut!onlstS, which In­
cluded his fellow lresh,nan sen­
o.cor Ann Christenson, as weU
as Brooks Brophy and Dave /Im­
merman. Amrne.rman charged
that the senare was trytng IO
"rail.road.. a new government in
on the scudents without their con­
senL A member of the gaUery
then charged that Dunkley and
his group were crying a, pince
an autocracy on the srudent9
withoUt their having anything 10
say about IL
The pro-dissolution people
'Race Relations' Talk responded a, their opponents by
saying that at the present time
the sen.ate l\3s been unable to
operate elfectively and that the
move would be a momentous one
to getti.ng governmcn[ at Lewis
and Clark back on a progressive
road. /'
Given by City Leaders
The problem of the Negro BJld
his search for employment wa.s
the topic for the second segment
of SOFA-sponsored "Race Re­
Jadons and You."
Chalmors Jones. director of the
Yood1 Opponwrlty Cente-r of the
Department <>f Employment and
Nathan Kntckerson. L:rban League
director of On-the-Job-Training
were the fea11.ired speaker·s.
jooes ls concerned with the
difficult problem of getting un­
tra1ned and under.educated Por"t,.
Jand ;,.;egroes into the employ­
ment ranks. The Southern l;nf­
verstty graduace Usted three re ..
sponslbUities the Negro must
t3.ke In getting employment: tt­
sponslbUlty for himself, hJs em­
ployer o:nd to society.
Jones told students that there
is a tremendous resou.rce of tal­
ent a.od able workers in Port­
land's Alblna area and that these
people's talents must be de­
veloped.
Nathan Knickerson feels that
mony prerequisites that the un .. der-e~catod Negro races in get­
ting a job are unnecessary and
a great handf.cap to the ambitious
Negro. Kntc:kerson bcJleves I.hat
given a chance and good tr•ln ..
Ing on tbe Job, rhe under-trained
Ne-gro ~an pc-rlonn as the more
educated applicant.
Knicker-son rated Ponland"s
Urbon League as average com­
pared to other communities of
Portland's size.
Tiie SOFA project, under the
leaderthlp o! Mike Sarmento.
wUI be offering another segment
in the • -Race Reladons and You"
5erles on Nov. ◄• wheo four SW­
dents from dominantly Negro
Jellerson High School along with
Jefferson's social worker, and
Warren Muter, LC stude.n[., dis­
cuss the ~c-son.al aspects of race
relations and you. In supporting dissolution of the
senate, President Pete Ouni<ley
called the ASLC a "high school
studeiu cou.nc-ll aoc! an organize­
tlon offering no more than token•
Ism."
It Is believed by many swdent
government leaders that Dunk•
ley wants time to set up a com­
munity gover-nment similar to the
one at Antioch College in Yellow
Springs, Ohio, that will Include
the entire college community.
Oesplte the cllssolutlon of the
senate, srudents will not be
wlthout representation. An Ex­
ecutive council wlll be set up
on il weekly basls co hear stu­
dent problems and take care or
business at hand.
At 7:45 p.m.. senate was dis­
solved.
,Campus Activities
Wednesday, Nov. IS 7:30 p.m. -Folkdaoclng, Rec.
9 a.m. -4 p.m •• Air Force Room
tudents Set to Coordinate Service Recruiting, Trail Room and 8:30 p.m. -Play, "MotherCour-
D,R. #4 age," Fir /lcres
9 a.m. -4 p.m. -Interviews, 9 a. m. ... 3;30 -Interviews,
"ltelpl" Srudent response to
du ploa bas culminated lo
$.0.S., or Students Organlze<I
lar Scrvtcc. a campus commit­
• coordinated wru, the Olap­
i,;,•, office and chaired by
..tor C.Orgla Gustafson.
S.O.S., c<>mprlsed of concerned
naseois v.1th a reference group of
flallt')' mcmbors. lnronds t0
oamtl service opormnlties
llml,ill one central office, and
eonpil• them for distribution to
mous groops and swdentS on -''Som• k.1nd of clearing bous•
fl rtaUy \'ery essendal" to corn­
•c•te needs and opportunities
ct, oow are rdayed primarily
)J htar$1y or random announce.
, Dr. John Crist ol the so­
dolo,y department commented
aing the formul ative meeting -· Atcordlng • t0 Gordon Verplank.
lllpl&Lo many LC scudents have
working in service Ca.J;>adt1es
did.r own. but a survey to
.. what the areas of need
and what channels e>Clst to make them knownisvitallyneeded.
"Cenalnly the Interest Is
here," Verplank emphasl2'!<1. re­
ferring t<> a reJiglous program
survey conducted early 1n the year
lo which students expressed a
stronger deslre t.o panlclpat.e 1n
the area of community involvement
tho.n In any other.
Miss J anettc Harrt.n~ton, Forest
Hall head re.s.ldent, presented to
lhe S.O.S. committee a roogh. re­
sume of oppor-runld.es ln th.e Port­
land area, lncludint the v.1de range
of Community Action Programs
of the Portland CouncU ol
Churches. She had also listed
possibilities !or observing or
srudylllg social condl.tlons,
Or. Crist specified programs
With American Friends Service
and ofl-cam1>1s social work done
for academic credit. Including mi­
grant labor, lnctlanreservadonand
JuvenUe ()eu,mton Hom• pro)octs.
Or. Crist srre-sse,d that work of
an academic narure Is usually
undertakt?n more seriously than
volunteer projects. ·' A numbc!-r of
organl:z.ation!= have been somewhat disturbed abo.n srudents coming
and not feeling a commJtrnent,"
Crist noted, i:,,ferrlng t0 volll!l­
teers. He added that the S.O.S.
publldl)' shOllld dlscrlm.lnate be­
tween lon~-ranie and one-shot
programs, and srud@nts should be
aware or the responslbllltles be­
fore acces>tlng them.
Miss Harrington mention~ the
Albina cutorlng program, directed
by Or. Freeda Jones. assistant
to the president, as one of the
better publlc:lzed and, therefore,
more widely partldpated In
service opportunities available to
LC srudents. S.O.S., she hopes,
could provide comparable publlc:lty
in other a.re.as of need.
Viewing S.O.S. from the sw­
dents' pers~ctive, Vttplank said,
"While one Is In college Is the
time to learn how to relate to
the c:ommunUy. LC student~•
primary community of lnvolvem~nt
Is at Lewis and Clark -hut what
about after graduation?" S,O.S.,
he feels, w!II open up the 01JLS'lde
world to sruden1s who desire to
pursue this cype of involvement. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell ILCo. Procmr and Gamble, Place-
(CPll's) Placement Office ment Office
11 a.m. -Preview "68 D. R. 112 Saturday, Nov. 18
4 p.m. -Clay Meyers Com- 2 a.m. _ Theta Kappa, Olbach
mlttee, Gray 6 p.m .. N, w. Hockey Assn.
6:30 p.m. -Int.er-Res Hall Grun- Program Trallroom
d.l, Gray 8 p,m. -SOP A rendezvous,
6:30 p.m. -Model United Na- TraUroom
!Ions, Council Chamber 8:30 p.m. -Play, "MotherCour-
8: 30 p.m. -Warsaw Quintet, age," Fir Acres
Evans Cross Country -Oregon AAlJ
Thursday, Nov. 16
3:IS -Freshman Orientation
Committee, Geary
4 p.m. -Olreers for Olemlstry
Majors, D.R. NI
S p.m. -Int'! Affairs Discussion,
D.R. /II
S:30 p.m. -Japan GrOllp, D.R.
#344
9 p.m. -StQmp, Trailroom
9 a. m. -4 p.m. -lntervlews.
Flrst National Bank of Ore­
ion, Placerne-.nt Office
Friday, Nov. 17
12 noon -Mr. Don Michaels
D.R. l(l-4
3 p.m. -Mr. Don Michaels,
Evans Championship
Soccer Game, Griswold
Football -Pacific Lutheran,
Tacoma
Akin Hall House Dance
Sunday, Nov. 19
11 a.m. -College Chapel, Stamm
I p.m. -Gayle Enger, Evans
7 p,m. -ASLC Film, "Breath-
less,'' Evans
9:45 p. m. -Communlon, D.R. /II
Monday, Nov. 20
5 p.m. -SOF /I Rec. Commltttt,
Gray
Pre-reg1s1rat1on begins
Tuesday, Nov, 21
9 a.m. Executive Council, Gray
12 nooo -Int'! So,dent Lunch­
eon, D.R. HL-3 Page 2 PIONEER LOG November IS,
Senate Successful at Last Around Town
The senate bas accom?1ished some­
thing at last! On Nov. 7, in a rare
burst of fire, the ASLC senate dis­
missed itself, probably for all time.
Several members and the executive
council itself could not wait to vote
it out, in the hope that the phoenix
of a new community government would the college. At this point, the faculty
has not reacted to the idea, but Dunk­
ley hopes that with his newly acquired
negotiating power, he will soon be able
to present a concrete proposal to the
students for ratification. by Brenda Barr•n
Log Writer
rise from the ashes.
It wasn't really an act uncalled for
or unexpected. The old chicken coop
has long been overloaded and only the
fine wire mesh has kept the g1·oup
from falling into the refuse of its own
indecisivness. But now the flock is
free and only solitary figure rules
the roost.
Regardless _of the wisdom of the
matter with refe1-ence to student re­
presentation, their purpose is highly
laudable, for ASLC President Pete
Dunkley has been charged with the for­
m idable task of creating a government
that would include students, faculty and
administration all in one lump.
The foundations of such a govern­
ment have already been laid with the
addition of students to the faculty com­
mittees on curriculum, student affairs,
cultural events and others. The govern­
ment envisioned by Dunkley would be
an extension of these committees with
elected members from all pai·ts of
J-Board Declares Dunkley, in asking the senate for the
power he has received, has, as he
well knows, placed himself in an ex­
tremely vulnerable position. The major
reaction against the dissolution of the
senate seems to be centered around
the issue of the loss of the students'
voi.ce in their government. We cer­
tainly hope that through the executive
council, Dunkley will be able to main­
tain that voice. Carlos Montoya. world-famous
mastc.r of th~ flamenco guitar,
is schedUled to appear in COJ\...
cert at the Orienta.I Theater at
8:30 p.m. on Wednesd•Y• Nov.
22. One of the most widely
heard performers tn any Jdiom,
Montoya has also won inter­
national favor through his num­
erous recordings. He Is often
considered the .. most recorded
namenco artist In history and
has become the living symbol of
flamenco music;. the world over ...
A Spanish gypsy. born in Madrid,
Montoya was a musical prodigy,
achlevlng nadonal renown by the
age of 14. TicketS for the. re­
cital are priced at $4, $3.25, and
$2,50 with special student tickets
available at a $1 dlscoont. They
may be purchased at Celebrity
Attractions, 1018 SW Morrison.
Amparo and Jose lturbl,
planlstS, will accompany the Ore­
gon Symphony Orcheslra In the
were to renege on these promises, no Fourth Concert Pair at 8:30 p.m.
one knows better than Dunkley that on Nov. 20 and 21 In th• Orl­
lill his other efforts would be wasted. ental Thea~r. \ Professor Wllllam Dreyer from If be is unable to i.ostit:ute the com­
munity government, Dunkley bas
promised to reconvene the senate im­
mediately, as be has promised to do
if the senators want to meet. If he
The Log can do no less than commend the biology department of the Cal­
any effort toward the establishment of ifornla Jnsdtute of Technology In
the community government but at the Pasadena will conduct • biology ' . • seminar at 4:15 p.m. on. Friday, same time we must warn those 1n-Nov. 17. This 15 to be held 1n
vol ved that the student body is watching 1he Chemlscry Lecrure Hall on
for results which will make the lack the Reed campus.
f "Diflorentlal Topology ll," a o a senate, whether it has any value malh movie, may be viewed at
or not, worthwhile. the same date and time In 314
Eliot Hall at R,eed.
Contemporary artist Jean
Move Illegal
Editor's note: The follow!~ ts
a copy or a letter sent November
13 by the ASLC Judiciary Board
to Student body president Pete
Dmkley. voted upon by the srudem body." The ASLC Judiciary Board has
determined that the resolution Is
void for the reason that Senate
may not "delegate all duties and
privileges to the ASLC Executive
Counctl." To do so the present
ASLC Constirutlon woold have to
be amended. Varda of lhe San Francisco Bay
area will be fearured at a re­
ceptl.on and preview 3 to 5 p.m.
In the Arts Building at Maryl.
burst on Sunday. Nov. 19. Varda's
collages and drawings Will be on
exhibit at !hat tim•. The pub­
lic Is Invited.
ASLC Judiciary Board
November 11, 1967
Mr. Peter l)Jnl(ley
ASLC President
Dear Mr. Umkley,
The ASLC Judiciary Board re­
ceived the following petition dated
November 10, 1967: Rohen Rynerson
Larry Mylnechuk
Bob Hamm
Sondy Henderson
We must Inform you that th<,
resolution made by Roger Smith
:md passed by Senate on Nove'm­
ber 7 Is In direct opposition to
Article ll, Section 7, Part ( of
the prese:nt ASLC Con.,tltutton. Sincerely,
Keith Harles.s
Head Juror
ASLC Judiciary Board
Trustees Mrs. Dagmar Wilson. founder
and national head or Women's
Strike for Peace, will discuss
her recent visit to Hanoi and
North Vietnam at 8:30 p.m. on
Friday, Nov. 17, In Chapel, Eliot
Hall at Reed College.
The Agora Coffee House, 1730
5\\1 Broadway. will star .. Les Planches de Padfique.''
French repertoire theatre, tht
such theatre on the West ;
at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 17 ul
as they present "Antigoot'
French. Admission Is $1. ~
648-5176 for further Inform~
PSC has reee.tved a seco~
from the Rockefeller Fou
In support of Its Group Por
Music. As a means of e
money to match the grant, a
son of six concerts ls pla(
as well as l•ctur•s by vtlfi'.
composers. Works ol A.i
Webern, William Albright aa!I
clano Berlo will be per1«4
during the pttml.er concea
8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. N
Old Main at PSC. $1.50 gen;
adm.lsslon and 75t student i.
ets are on sale at the PSC l
office.
Professor Charles c.~·
Prfoceton Theological Se
wlll speak al 8:30 p.m. on
day, Nov. 20, about "Cbrl~
and Marxist lnteraction in Mi'. •
teenth Cenw.ry RevoJudc.i b
Theory." This Is to be hj do•
Faculty Bulld!n1 Loun~e at fl\ b11
The Portland J unlor Symito du
under Conductor Jacob Av,ol a
mO'Y', opens its concert s, to~
tn the Oriental Thea~r at •
p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 18. ~ wa
ets are now on sale at 616 f\ Pa
Building, until Nov. 17, ii.. En
6th Ave. Records. They 111<
priced at $3, $2, $1. Nl"" on
rear-old Brlglta Rlananls, u, I
more, wtnne-r of the 37th '11 WII
PJ S piano contest. joins thtl wh
chestra for lhe opcnln,:. wt1
THURSDAY, NOV, 16 aff
6 p.m. a,onnol 2 "Psrct •
starring Anthony Perldr• lb<
Janet Wt)Jl. w11
9 p.m. Cllanncl 6(color) "~3 arc
an of Straw" starring, ~ she
Lollobrlglda, Sean C-1 t
FRIOAY, NOV. 17 In
9 p,m. Channel 6 (color) • vol
Me Bwana" with Boll I brj
and Anita Ekberi, I
SATURDAY,NOV. 18 die
11:15 p.m. Channel "lloS1l,po1
tion Tokyo," stArrlng !!°Lo:
Gran< and John Garfield. A
"We the undersigned, formally
petition the ASLC Judiciary Boord
for a review of Senate's resolu­
tion or November 7, l967, ·co
delega1e all d\lrles and prlvlleges
to the ASLC Executive Council• Group
Students and trustees ca.me to­
gelhc:r for lhe second time ln­
formally as lhe Faculty Com.
mltt:ce of Srudent Affairs hosted
a dinner and dlscu.sston Friday, Nov. 3. in Templeton Commons. I Pioneer Log
"We feel thar such an action
Is Illegal under the presenl Con­
stlrution unless It I$ directly
Michaels Set
As Speaker
Dr. Donald Michaels, director
of the Institute for Research a.t
the University of Michigan, wUI
lecrure here Friday on the com­
plexities o! lite In the eompu1er
age. The lect1.1re will be an au ...
college convocation tn Evans
AudJtortum u 3 p.m.
Dr. Mlcbaels Is a professor
o( psycbol09)1 and bas written
cwo books dealJng mainly with
computer science and Its eff~t
on socldty. They •~ "Cyber­
netics,. and •--rhe Next Genera­
tion. ♦' The latter ts concerned
wllh the young generation that
has been raised ln the computer­
ized. automatlon-orJented culture
of today, and the luture youog
people lace, Or. Michaels does
oot share !he bleak outlook of
many experts on a computertz.ed
lurure. He feels It could bold
tnu,resling possibilities. He Is
expected to concentrate on this
topic In his talk. .
At a Friday noon lunch, Dr.
Michaels will hold a ""'stion and
answer period In Dining Rooms
2. 3 and 4 for all interested sru.
dents and !aeulty. Pwneer Guide
Nearly Ready
The Pioneer Gulde should be
ready for dlstrlbu1lon ebout Dec.
I II all goes well, reports Mrs.
Gay Jenkins of the eolJegc news
ser-,ice. ~ information ha.s
been completed and is now at
the printer.
The Gulde Is a booklet con.
ta1nlng addresses and phone marn­
bers of all the students, faculty
and adminJsn·adon~ In addition
to listings of all offices and or­
ganizations on campus.
'nlere are several reasons why
it ho.s taken so long to prepare
the bookie<. Among these Is the
fact that tt takes three weeks
or more at the beginning of the
term before the re:gistra.r's files
are complete. Also, the lnfor­
madon needed for the booklet
cannot be obt.atned from one
source, but must be g1thered
from CLU over campus.
Of particular dUfleulty Is eom­
pUlng complete data on srudents
not Uving on campus. as this
Information ls not readily avail­
able.
Several persons a_re Involved
In a system of checks on the
information to lnsu re the accu.
racy of the completed booklet..
Each name and odd ress muSt be-:
checked a total or live times. It was the second of a series
of tnform.aJ meelings sponsored
by !he Academic Affairs Com­
mirttt: of the!: Board of Trustees
in hopes of improving commun.ica.
tions between themselves and
Lewis and □ark College as a
whole.
Headed by ASLC President Pete
Dunkley, die-discussion first set..
tied on the chapel Issue. The
trUStees listened as srudents. then
branched out to disuss their alms
as a $rudent body. It was the
feeling of most sru:dent me!mbe.rs
that they need o greater voice
In policy decisions and more
candidness ln explanations of why
certain dccisi.ons are made. They
Stated that the chapel Is a symbol
of their elders' Interest In "edi­
fice racher than involvement.."
Th<, discussion also touched on
how LC measures up to the alms
of a liberal arts education, the
posslblllty of a student critique
system and other subjects.
President John Howard ended
!he eve~ with the wish lh•t
there could be a "real Happiness"
at Lewis and Clark Instead of
'"the artif1dal atmosphere" now
In exlStenU,
Movie Changes
Changes have been made ·tn the
next cwo Sunday nigh< culrural
ans fUms. "Birth of a Nation"'
will be shown on Nov. 19 and
"Gin wllh the Golden Eyes" and
• 'High Lonesome Soutw:.. ► on
Nov. 26.
The movies wW begin at 7 p.m.
!n Evans Auditorium. ,Jtncial publication or the Associated Stl.!denl$ of Lcwts .1nd n,n cur
College, 0615 S. w. Palatine HIii Road, PortlanJ, Or<. q7211 Aki
PubUshcd weekly dulini;c tht-schOQI wa:--Sec.xu1 clas, po.su,~ air
paid at Portland. Ol"egon. 18.
E.OITOR ...................... , , .. Erle E. Par..,. '
News Editors .•.• ~ ......... Larry Mylnechuk- & Oob H.imm for
l-f•1n.ire f!dhor ........... _ . _ .. _ . , .... "andy ltcndet',.si n<
AdVlROr ... , .. ~ .............. , ... Mr;'.. Cay Jenk.1m A.nJ
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dee llmmber IS, 1967 PIONEER LOG Poge 3
British Humor Invades LC Campus, 'Courage'V oicesJustice
Englishmen Discuss Republican Party In Year's First Offering
by Pr.,ston Taylor
Log Writer
.. Mother Coutage•s•• voice of
Justice rang through the Fir
Acres Theatre opening night or
the fJ rst staged performance on
l\ov. 10. She degraded war and
all of its ugliness, and yet her
own children perished by her own
lndedston. She was a victim not
only ol war, but ol Ille Itself.
All o! these people were caught
up in a oet of their own contra­
dJcdons.. Mother Courage m,de
her Jiving selllng the soldiers
everything rrom boors co wlne..
She lamented over the peace be­
cau~ she had no market !or her
wares. Yet she cursed the war
lhat killed her children.
BRITISH AID LEWIS AND CLARK DEBATERS prepare !or the fray. From left to right are
Les Longden, LC; John Bach, Cambridge; Michael Horowllz, Cambridge, and Jim Poster, LC.
-From l,_ake Oswego Review The audience laughed ac these
miserable crearures caught in the
webs of time and clrcumsrance.
Yet the I aughter was not directed
by Julie Percell
Log Writer
"Cocluc!us say: Man Ylbowalks
lll ~le of road gets knocke<l
down." revised Cambridie de­
bolff Michael Horowitz as he
<Mllengtd the opposition to take
a more resolute stand on the
•c ror argumentation.
"Resolved that Reagan andGold­
•attr have killed the Repilillcan
P,rty," was debated by two young
Englishmen oo lhe Cambridge toor
old two Le\Yis and Clark debaters
"'Monday, Nov. 6, at LC. ly retaliated, asking tl1e opposi­
tion for motive and method of the
murder.
Besides ,he Reagan-Goldwater
question. the team has five other
modons It debates lnc.ludlng U.S.
F orelgn AJd, the Supreme Court
and Viet Nam.
Vtet Nam, however. will not
be debated during the remainder
of the trip, since il has become
e.n increasingly touchy subject.
When a woman queried of Bach,
"How are your views on Viet
Nam?" he answered, '"They are
just fine. ma'am," and declined
t.o make furlher commenL untimely scheduling foll.ed lhelr at these people, btJt at ourselves,
debtJL os we see in others our own
According to HoroWtti., "Every- stupidity and tdtosync-rasles.
body seemed to be concerned With These people answered the com­
somethl.ng called lhe World Series plex problems ol Life simply, and
and very few showed up. The the simple problems of Ille were
ones that did had lhelr little trans-complicated by tl1eir onswers.
ls<ors to their ears during the de-Sucb ts tl1e failing ol monkln<l­
bate.·• Kattrln, Mother Courage•s mute
The tour went on lhrougb Chi-daughter, the one labeJed stupid
cago. Wichita and Pueblo. Follow- and unaware of the mi.series of
lng the stop tn Lewis and am. Ure, was the only one who saw
tl1ey will debate at OSU, Berk•- tbe t,eauty around her. She
ley and lhe University ol HawalJ. noticed the leaves falling in the
They will complete their tour Wllh !all. And in a moment or prayer
a trip through the South and ...,_ to save the village from tl1e sot.
turn home in ti.me for an Enti:,Ush _...dlers' destroclion. Kattrin was
Chrisanas. / ~ only one whom the Lord an-sw•red. She died bravely. She
was more coure:geous than Mr
mother, and the prerendous brav­
ery of the soldiers combined.
She died to preserve Ille. not to
take It.
The Chaplain envisioned blm­
self as setting tl1ings straight witl1
God. H1s tl1oughts rang hoHow
in tl1e ears of lhe cook. The
cook wanted nothing but a
good pipe, and wine, women and
song. This constantly shaking
coot perhaps undersrood what was
important ln Ufe after all.
The stage was gray and white
bordered with the grim remlnd­
e-rs of war. One huge mural with
hollowed windows and gutted
buildings was all tlult was left
of what man had built with his
hands and lhoughts. The olher
mural was cannons built also by
men wltb lheir hands and
thoughts. The Urst muraJ repre.
sents hope, the second death. And
when the scenes changed the:
mu!Ded sounds ol cannon fire
could be beard. Thv only tl1ing
vls.lble was Ulum1nated murals
repre.sentlng me.n who were going
to build a bcner world out of
the c.annon's Ure. The new sce.ne
would appear, a new development
cast within the same theme.
The audience response to the
play waS varied. I heard such
responses as "Gee. wu:n't that
somerhing when that soldier said.
"t(Jss my a~sl'7° Some thought
lho play was terrible, w, tbe
overall response was good. LC seolor Les Longden teamed
'1th Hor0\\1tz as the ncgadve te-am,
whlle junior Jim Foster Joinell
Wi11i John Bach to comprise lhe
afflnn,dve.
Th< dry British humor made
lbt debate I Uvely one. Horo­
wta began by commenting on the
;,.., saying tha.t "Portlanders
sb,uld be proud ol the ll'lllamene:
I u.1derstand h"s the only rivc.r
b the U.S. supported end re.ly by
YOb.mrary conrr1Wt1ons, which
l,nft!S me to Goldwater." Michael Horowitz:. from London.
ls a Pem Brooke College. srudent
at cambrtdi• and president or
lhe Cambridie UnJoo, which ls
an honorary debating sodecy. He
has a degree in law and 1s a
tuaduato student at the univers­
ity. He also served as produe­
t!on manatrer of lhe Cambridge
newspaper. lnt,ern Prog~am Proven Successful
According w Director Alan Robertson
Bach proceeded to expow,d on
II< murder ol the GOP, "as ro­
pon,d Crom the obi wary column."
longdtn and Horowitz Immediate-
Akin Chooses
Dance Theme
Tbt "Roaring 20"s" will re­
mm ID Ille LC eamp\lS w~en
/,till Hall rakes on lhe flapper
l!r for their Open House Nov.
tl.
"Allln" wlll be lhe password
lor tflt dance to be bel.d In tl1e
recreadon room at 8 p.m.
Aoltl Ill~ wlll play her guitar,
pcpjlJr records w111 be played
m go along with [he theme and
a demonsrradon of the Charle•
11110 wlU be pres en~.
Pum:b from me Akin still and
ass«ttd cookies will be avan­
~ lt'I the recreation room
Ollvnis• known •• the Akin night
dub. Potato c.hips ond dip wlll
!itfoo,xl In the main lounge.
Th< ganptcr wing and the
IIIJ1d.plg wing arc but lWO of
ii,, deooradng schemes chosen
ii tonor ol tbe problb!cion era.
lloolll! will be open all day and
postS may lee! lree ti) view lhe
decoradons throughout the dorm.
"All LC swdents will be ad­
tniuod !reee ol charge," Open
ll,l$t chairman, Nancy OeVault
JIii. "Further tnlormadon about
Ille (estivid•s w111 be sem out
dlrougb the mall Ille week of Nov.
It" John Bach, lrom Switzerland,
attends Durham College at Cam­
bridge and was awarded tl1e Out­
sta.ndlng Spealcer of the Year In
1963. tie Is a theology swdent
and Will be ordained In the Oturch
of Eng.land within tht' nfxr two
years.
The llbrary, tests and lectures
are au provided by the university
and lht! separate colleges pro­
vide lhe livlnSt 2roups. Each of
the Jrullvldual colleges houses 500
men.
Orl[!lnatlng in Ne\\ York. the
flrsr de.bate-was held in Queens
College there. lt was their first
trip to tbe U. S, and they were
loolt!ng forward lo the debate, but
Strand Reads
In Tamarack
A young New York pocc who
gave up teaching ·•10 devote more
time ti) poetry" presented a read­
Ing of his poetry to Tamara.ck
Lounge audience Oct. 23.
Mark Strand, a young poet
currently on tour in the North­
west, previously taught English at
lhe University ol Iowa and bod
lecwred In Brazil on American
Literature. His poetry suggests
co some cr1t1.cs the Robert Lowell
cradidon ~of new American poetry
and the mont universal lnfluence
of Wal.t Whitman.
Strand hu had one book of
poetry pibllshed in a llmlt"1
edition, and a second volume ls
schechued for publtcatlon next
spring.
ULffi Ski &op 1 ...
"A SPECIALTY SKI SHOP'"
NEW • USED EQUIPMENT
RENTALS -SKI FASHIONS
569 Firsl Streel 636-8557
Lake Oswego NE 6-ULLR
Van and Honey Pur~, Owners .. The educattonaJ deps rtment
prides itself on lts achteve.m~nts
with srudcnt t~ochers wotking
towards their bachelor's degree
and graduate snrdents under the
lnrern progr-am working towards
Nazzar Band
Blows Blues
Blues o.nd downbeat music ln­
terspersed wllh poetry reading
will be presen~ Nov, 18
by Port!ood Nazzar Blues
Band.
Srudettts from Oregon College
or Education wlll a-ave! to LC
ti) pardclpare in the performance
by reading poetry. The band
lt:sell will narrate how the po­
etry and lhelr music compli­
ment each other, and the
signlficance or tl1e two.
Following intermtsslon. the
Nazzar Blues wlll play rock-out
music for dancing. The per­
formance will be held in
the Trail Room of Templeton
College Center, trom 9 p.m. to
midnight.
The first of a series of per­
formances ti) be sponsored by
SOF A's socJal-recreadon com­
mittee, the Nazzar Blues pre­
cede such groups as a Greek
Band, blue-grass bands ond
folk-gospel-spirlwal singers. their master or arts degree.''
said Alan Robenson, assistant
professor or educetion and lntern
director.
Student teachers teach Cull time
coupled with an tnrensive ge·net'aJ
methods class. The methods
classes ere set up in a se.minsr
envlronm~nt.. ln chis conrrolled
environment the student teach­
er can discuss common prob­
lems wlch their coUeagues under
the supervision of Robertson and
Richard Steiner.
With tl1e •id of portable v[deo­
tape o.pparatus in laboratory.
clinical and prectic&J experi.ence
gives us a progrom lull ol vitality
and stlmulatlon, said Robertson.
The ·video-tape enables the StUdent
teache·, co vrew Mm~U from an
objective viewpoint as well as the
student's s\andpoint.
The intern progrom ls designed
for those who are working
rowards their master or art.s de­
g.ree. The srudent under lhis
prognun teaches • half • day and
attends clllsses on campus ror the
other haH a day. Tbi.s plan gives
the gradoate student lnstn.i.Ction
experience as well as allowing
him to pursue their course or
study in their major area. The
intern program is bene!Jci4J in
securing teacher positions. Also
the student under r.h.ls program IS
paid for hls teaching as well as
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o young man pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered o professional career
in low enforcement with the Notion's leading
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con­
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in further informa­
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult­
nomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon, receiving a one-third tuition re..
mi.ssion. At lewis and Clark,
• chis Is a highly personalized pro­
gr-om.
1l\e Intern program has not
only drawn considerable atten.
don from t.hl$ area but has re ..
celved favorable responses •s far
away as Colorado. This program
Is lull o! Vitality. said Robertson.
Added to the educational staff
thJs year Is Ric.hard Ste.lner from
Mankato State ln MlnnesotL
••11te pro_grun ba.s been more
than what I asked ror. The pro, ..
gram Is challenging and stimu­
lating wocldng with the: most con ...
temporary teaching methods and
aids."" said Ste.itLer.
The e.mployment ol ail these
modern. methods proves that be­
havior can be changed, said Rob,..
en.son. Somedmes 1t takes a
teacher without this modem aids
20 years to 81Tlvc at superior
teaching melhods. &, wltl1 lhese
new methods the teacher can im­
prove himself within a short
period ol time, tbus ellmlnat!Ag
, much frustration ror th~ teacher
and the srudents.
ORIENTAL
THEATER
Wed., Nov. 22,
8:30 p.m.
'Th.9 .
Carl
Tickets: $4.00, $3.25, $2.50
Students: $1.00 discount
Celebrity Attractions
1018 S.W. Morrison Page 4
sou:ncl erupting leaves.
moss jackets
warming sallow branches
and strength swallowed
by bare roots
like open eyes
(blood-.shot and grey).
rooted and Swallow
!arms (rwo like rwo)
and lips parted
like open eyes
wondering like
breasts on a lying woman.
sof1 and deep.
Trees lil:~ bfe.athlng winds
and c rylng women.
heans heavy and whole
moving the e.arth In gasps,
laughlng at sight,
guffawing l Ike ants
on great ausrore mountains.
Minds walking In still bodies
•nd I running.
Eyes like whistling wings
~ I hardly moving
e tears on chlseled fheeks,
ne on sto~.
until lying eyes,
seeing nolhlng
like shallow winds
on sandJess shores.
Sandy
ln yeSterday's sun
to brown
discrete
like (Jllel
(pouring red)
and danlng
wing lamps
stirring salty al rs
and oceans
Oytng m.ossy skies
as rtvered blues
wash the stars
to an early momlng white.
lhese and
my eyes see
leathered ha1s
In muddy mountoln blues.
Ahoi Mench \ PIONEER LOC
fAntacf
I can not hear the wind
So I Usu,n.
E•ch ttee interprets
Itself lhrough air:
Leaves $aylng wind ..
Branches sUt the rain,
It brushes my cheek,
Touching my chin.
Janet Steve.nson
The Cate,p,lla,
The Caterpillar
having eaten aU bis leaves,
sneaks up on the moon.
Suspended- suspended,
Bui with an lnllnlty
Greater then suspense.
The pl alitudlnal log
Extends trs lacework
Between nonentltJ.es. Janet Stevenson
Dawn Erdman
Images The lacewo,k
of other cold mornings a.nd crows
creep in
ideas of deer
misty guSts or my breath balloon-led each time
l remember
sad signals or subStance.
Kathy Mu,-ion November IS, 1'I
I Jilftml>er I S, I 96 7 PIONEER LOG
Cain and /.ble played tog,,ther In the rain
probably paddled in the same puddles
panlng pies to share with Cod and everyone
until the mudslinging began In earnest
and a chlld•s hands bec.ame man'$
I whistle ln the darkness
a quick quavering caterwaul of Innocence
hope and fear
probing the grayness fogging my mind
with tears. as 1 wall
against the rocky wall of my own jeruselem.
Kathy Maston K,thy Maston Page S
On a Septembe, Expe,ience
.,,
saw a d.e$d man driven down the street lOday
his flag-covered coffin testifying he died
the American way
sUence seated the convoy from traffic sounds
th~ black cars
floating over gray mac.clam
gliding
through 8 am towards Cresh-rumed ean.h
and dar:knc:SS
The headUghts shlmn,ered like a dream
In my rearvtew mtrro·r-
Oashlng fear.
Kathy Maston
Night Walk 1
The muted pavement acceptS my lhnisting footstep
with the complacency of a stole rnoon-
tums disinterested as I stop to Mar
the sore cries of dead windows fade
My mind dances within cononed ears
throwing old dreams agains1 dusky brick
etnd I watch the lucent stains die darkly
I walk the balanced curb of doub<
Looking not down, guanllng my shel"'red ignorance
Thinking not back, leaving the llght ol yester<iay
Some pale night I'll rurn a dark comer
and find my soul
impaled on a rusty stat.
Laurel MacNaul
Autumn Song
tried to tell you something today
but yel1ow leaves rangled
my hslr&pewter blr<ls
seng In my mouth
My eyes wem full of autumn­
What could I say?
And now
Heavy clouds press a dead leaf.
Into a brown grave
And heavens moum
the death of a summer.
Laurel MacNaul How ma.ny Hes are da!ly made
in the presummer promises
earnestly prayed by sprlng believers?
how many kisses eagerly gosped
by last night de<:elvers l.n rosegarden grasses
through melancholy augusts the chimera
passes into rouptu.ous Septembers
where all but the innoc.ent Corget
co remember starspun ferrot and
a last goodnlghL
Kathy Maston Page 6 PIONEER LOG
Fro1n Brazil
Correspondent Enjoys Party Mood,
Describes Life With Host Family
by Gall Olson
Brazil Correspondent
To a tt!!mpora.ry guest of an
upper cless family, winery and
finery might be considered Ille
life-style in Brazil. The over­
sees Stlldy group to BraZ!l has
been well received ever st.nee
I ts landing Thursday, Oct. 26,
ID Joao Pessoa. Paralba, N. E.
BraZ!l.
Even before our arrival, vt.a
V&rig Alrllnes, from Miami to
a~tem on the Amazon, the ser­
vice was exceUent. Stewards
passed out Dannel fool1es, candy
and squeal< toys for the Infants.
The dinner was supposed lO be
French and Included 12 Items,
plus before and after dinner drinks.
The service might be termed an
example of moz.ambtsmo. asplra.­
lion to anylhlng European (espec­
Jally French), rather lhan pride
ln nadonaJ tradition.
In Solem, lhe group vis! ted a
Jungle perk which the government
has conserved for recreation.
T epirs nm WIid, perrots talk to
visitors a.nd monkeys chew gum.
Belem also has a railroad sta­
don and an opera house-neither
one now used for its original
purpose. Belem was once a boom
toWD, wt wltb lhe decline of the
Brazil t'\lbber Industry because
of gyntbel1c and foreign compe­
lilion, this port and lhe prtncl.
pal one ln the l.nterlor. Manaus,
have lost some of their former
m.ovimento.
Fish, local fruits and rartnha,
a manlhot fiour, are typical dish­
es In Amazon country. l also
trled a regional dish, Pato no
Tucupl, which consists of dUck
sl:N'ed lo a yellow soup with
spinach, and served ¾1th hot
sauce. O@llclous (despite Its ap.
pearance). One can also get a
purple, pitty tee cream mad<e
of !he local ocaJ rru1t. ()uarana
Is a popular beverage lhrough­
out Brazil. It Is pop made from
lhe guarana fruit.
Leaving Belem, we waited eight
hour-s ln the airport bec:ause some
pan or lhe plane had to be re..
palred. Tardy transportalion Is
commoo In Brazil. The lollow­
ing day we waited ten hours 1n
the al.rpon, two because the plane
was late and eight because we.
bad to keep an eye on our hand
bar:gage-Brazillan airports have
no lockers. lronlcUly, we were
only a tw0-hour drtve from joao
Pes.soa, our destination.
] oao Pessoa met us with a
band pleytng one of the most
popular songs In Bra:ril, "A
Banda," by Chico Buuquo
de lioUanda. "Glrl lrom !pan.
ema" Is popular in Joao Pes­
--soa but Odco"s music has "mott
poetry," according to lhe youth
of J oao Pessoa.
My host family Is upper middle
cl.ass. I am an only "chUd"
and .have a private bedroom '"1m
bath all to myself. We have two
Negress maids, both my father
and mollier drive Wlllys cars (90
per cent Brazilian make) and we
have a televtslo.n set. modern re­
fd.gentor. telephone and several
paioliogs. My father Is both an
e.ng;lneerlng professor at Parai.ba
University and an employee or
rhe Deparunent of Roads. The
salary from mos1 occupations ls
not sufJJdent to pay for the !rems
most middle class families con­
sitter necessitl.es, .so two or three
Jobs a.re common.
One boy we met on lhe trip
had been to lbe Staws as an ex.
change stlldent. Before his trip
he depended on his !att,er for
WOMEN
Any off.campus woman stu­
dent Interested rn living on
campus next term, please con­
tact Mary Cruvor, Stewart
Hall, Ext. 401. money or anything else wheoever
he needed Lt. Seeing both unl­
verstty srudentS and non­
university youth working to pay
their own way, h• relt gullty and
confessed lhet he would like to
be Independent, earning his own
keep and spendlnJ his own money
on what he pleases. The problem
ts chat lherearefewpart-limejobs
lo Brull, and he must st1ldy hard
tor the veslibular-preparatory
year and qualllylng exam !or lhe
university, lie was oplimlslic,
however. with his American ex­
perience, of obtaining a pa~ttme
job reaching English a.t an lnsli­
rute.
Many Brazilians, especially the
tower clas.ses. don"t go to school
at all. 1 met Tlm, a colored
boy and nephew or ooe or our
maids. He ls eight and has never
gone to school, He's very shy,
but expressed a des!re to play
badminton "'1th lhe rafkets I had
brought.. He can't darl'ce or sing.
but Ukes records, lie goes bare­
foot and conscientiously avolds
walking over my ramUy' s good
carpet. He llkes to draw and play
In rhe sand, but can't sWlm.
Crace ls a pieldnlnnie, and a
niece of the same maid. She
loves hop..scotcb, and .I bad to
promise I'd play a ~ame wllh
her. She lovt-s to sing and danc:-t"
and accompanies me while I Iron.
Because of colonial slave trade and mlsoegl.nation BrazU has many
Negroes-many more than lndians.
In the market, lhe ledl.es of thc
house hire Negroes to carry their
groceries l.n a shallow basket at­
tached to 3 yoke borne on the
shoulders.
Culture-absorption in Brazil
would not be complete Without a
trip to the market. Nellher would
It be complete without seeing a
Jangada, a (ishl.ng boat similar to
a log raft wllh a sail. The fisher­
men Uve 1n huts on the beach.
Somelimcs Ibey spend two days
and nlg!,tS on rhe high seas with
cnJy their meals, a hook and a
line. FUes, mosquito nets and
hammocks are other characcerls­
dcs of joao Pessoa.
Aoo then there are the (lestas.
I averaged one party • day for
lhe lirst five days In J oao Pes.
soa. Except fer the one given by
Ibo army they began hora br&­
zllerla. which means things didn't
start hopping unlil ll and 12 p.m.
They usually end at 4 or S a.m.
t was surprised to see an all­
girl eleetrlc guitar band at ooc
cf our parties. Another was an
inaugural cocktail party at a res­
taurant at 12 noon. A!cu the
ribbon-snipping, the priest sprln­
lc.led holy water, then the Bea­
tles-style band, complete wllh
e lectrlc guitars and cha.r-creuse
shirts, began to play American
••ye-ye-ye" and '"Laura·s
Theme.''
American lnflzrence Seen
In Parisian Drugstores
by Claudia Young
French Correspordent
Even the proud streets ot Paris
are prey to the creeping Influ­
ence of America, as shown by the
appearance of (wo o! those thor­
oughly American lnnovalions, Jes
drug stores, Oneisonlhefashlon­
able O,amps-Elysees noc Car from
the Arc or Triumph. The other
Is located near lhe elegant Opera,
On entering one of lhese drug­
stores. you flnd much the same
merchandises you would expect
to see in che. real McCoy. News­
p,.,,pers and mogazlnes are on sale
os well as c:andy and c.tgarenes.
The gift counter ts common .. chez
oous," but ltS size and variety
Is amazing.
You can buy candles from Fin­
land, CAl'Ved 'SpOODS from Swe­
den, mod ties Crom Brita.in and
ashtrays with clever sayings on
them from America. Danish glass­
ware Is sold as well as Ireland's
famous Unens. The llstof ardcles
from Japan ls a.boost endless.
The cosmedc counter boasts
an array or pttfumes. soaps,
colorful ribbons and rancy
headbands. E~nslv~ rorcolse
shell combs and barrettes are
also available. A selection of
hats, an unlikely Item to !ind ln
the corne.r durg:store. completes
chis secdon.
A vital part of every American
drugstore is Ibo soda fountain.
Not to be ou!done, the French
hove enlarged on this good old
Atnertcan lnsdtudon and replaced
lt with a restaurant from which
one can order anything Crom o
glass of mineral water to a steak
with r-ed wine. This resmurant Is a boon to
any American who has been in
France for any length of time.
Here he can boldly order a ham­
burger without fearing he'll be
served a meat patty under a fried
egg. Thty hav• cold Coca-Cola
and teed tea, tool At tbe end of
one of these meals, oo matter
how lull he Is, the Amerlcan-In­
*Parls c.a.anot pass up another sweet
reminder of home: a chocolate
sundae, complere wllh a l!ny ban­
ner of the stars and stripes smck
at tbe top.
Here the resemblance to their
American counter-par-ts ceases.
Not many corner drugstores sell
lmllan knits and suede coatS In
ladies• appare1 dcpa.ronent, or
cona,In their own handbag and shoe
secl!ons. Hosiery, gloves, and
even the most dellc.are Unger le can
be round In Parisla.a drug.stores.
Nor 11re the mto neglected.
There is a whole departtnenc Just
for them staffed by cure Utt!•
French salesgirls. carerlng to the
avant garde as well as more con­
servad.ve dressers. In (acr1 the
young dandy is In his element •
here. faced wil:h a selecdon ct
shirts ranging from bright orange
to green to a classy union-Jack
numbe.r.
U a new coiUeur ls what one
needs, tbat' s no problem. No
solf-respectlng French drugstore
would be without ltS own beauty
shop. However. lf 1rs aspirin
or cough medlefnc you're afte·l".
don't expect to !ind It In the drug­
store. You'll only get a quizzi­
cal look and be answered with
"Whac you want Js a pharmaciel"
RICK
NELSON
DON
RICE
FRIVOlOUS
FIVE
THE GREAT
BRUNO
JOHNNY
MATSON _,,,b
Coffee Hour Opens Lounge~
THE MEMBERS of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity held, coul
to e<ilebrate the opening of their new lo..-.ge.
Alpha Kappa Psi opened Its new Fraternity President Ed RHi. f,1
lounge for all lC> see during a commented that theloungew~~
coffee hour Thursday, Nov. 3. lshed Just In tlm., as th<! ~Ill
Crom 3 to 4 pJn .. in the back of west regional conference of
the library reserve book room. association was held ln Po N\
The new loun~. which has been last weekend. C>Jrlng that mWNt
a projecl of the business Cra-rhe rnternicy•s national prd••m
ternity since the beginning or the den1, WUIJam Weinheimer v-,wm,
year includes two rooms, the main the new lounge and t.a.Jked Ua11
loun,ge and an adj()lntng omce. loc,1 members. ~1
All the wood paneling, carpeting The group's plans for rho illljp,c;
and celling work was done-by include industrial cours to ~Wblt
members themselves. and the firms or tnt·erest. the sbo,JColh
dec:oroUve paintings arc the work of fllms from thetr library ~""h
or member James Trumbo. ln hopefully, a corporate. cotreeltNkh
the near furure more rurnlture with other organizations on~CkHI
will he added and also a telephone pus, President Berger also ri,tllOY
ror the omce. The extension that business meetings wlU :;:
lounge will be 455. held twice a month In th• I.,,,._: . . .. ,.
,: c• -"<"'• .. ,, •--\•• • ... w 0,v1
And wherever you fond o congenio~crowd, you'll
find Coca-Cola, for Coco-Cola has lhe refresh•
ing Ioste you never get tired of. Thot's why things
go bo><e< wi<h Cok6 Co!<o, oH" Coke.
Boccltd unde-r th~. :iuthotity of rhe Coca-Cola Company by:
P:idlic Coca-Cob 80111ingCompany. Por11and, Ore-gon SW)'
""" ~ ..
I
ftel
la
Ho,
Fri
19.
(
pu
ext i tra Te,
llOI
dal
Adi
751
be
l,e,
lWC
(
on,
by
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bw • ;la!
:To, r· J r IS, 1967 PIONEER LOG
oderator Recommends Revision Of 'Big' College Grid Action
1rt Dick Parker
Sporis Edi0>r
~ Its October issu.e-, Moder-
11ckled "big" college
Self-proclaimed as "the
I magatlne !or leading so,­
·'' it crldclzed universides
colleges across the country
croadng a.o unbalre of ath­
ml education.
TIie magazine has the habit ol
• 1 cynical attlOJde o,ward
It does not favor. Moder­
Id the mood of Its article
dlls opening paragraph:
''Scs,e: Your T. V. set Is o,ned
on your lavortoe big league
loolhaU gume. Your own
Is playing. The announcer
dirough an Introduction to
_. p1,yer ••. You say, "there's
Tim,' tbe animaJ you know
antbro class ..• You gee a
ol a real guzzler with
Iii cade and then a rake-out on a
r with large bust and
thighs . . . The Jdckoff
blows ••• the return is
end you rea:ch for a ....... "
Ole ol Moderao,r• s moln argu­
.., is that there are over 100
a,11,ges am! universities in the
coana')' !hat do not play lootball.
LC Trio Firm
in Loop Stats
fi'WC t,>0d,al1 •PUJdCf gol~ lruD lut
ait!llfspl1)': -' oll. def. dlff.
'f.Jbfflt'tlC , .•. 7 3S< 196 158
l>i,dl,. •..• 1 349 240 109
LrwttlCJui •• 7 m 231 96
P.i!. Ltid::iamn . • 7 259 317 -58
,itlfit .••.... g 176 ?64 .u
W):!11111:1 •• '.' '6 ,., 354 ... 101
Catleiti of 11.1.abo , 7 175 323 .. a,s They say this Is because the tn­
sdtudons have an unrelendcss
devotion " . . . w provide •
quality education at a low cosL"
Moderaa,r then gives an equaUy
absurd scene o( a faculty meeting
discussing the proposal or • $5
millton gymnasium. A professor
rebuts, "Wlth faculty salaries at
an aU-dme low, what do we need
a gym (or? What about a new
lab? New classroomsl More re·­
search asststantsl" All very nice
and Idealistic.
What the magazine !ails to
nodce, or better yet, what It
overlooks is that these schools do
not play (ootball because it would
not be profitable. Fordham Uni­
versity, an example used in the
article, dropped football back In
1954 because the school was los­
ing money In the gridiron pro­
gram, not because it was neglect­
Ing education.
What does this have o, do with
little ole Lewis and Clark? Noth­
ing except chat Moderator's al­
ternadve to "big football" is
"Uttle football." The kind that
ls played at Reed College, says
the ardcle, At chis point, the
L09 LOOTBALL
Win Sponsored by magatlne is deep in quicksand.
Reed, with lcs six-man football
oeam, does not play regular loot­
ball because the policy or the
school Is for ltS students tO re­
ceive a classroom educadon wtth
only an amareur t.ouch of athletic
competition. Whereas a school
such as Lewis and Clark makes
lt possible for the student to re­
ceive a classroom education and
also proper l nstructlon in a sport
which 1110 lndlvld""l may wish o,
pursue professlomilly after he
grad1J,1tes.
The decision to go o, college
a.nd where to go ls an Individual
matter, as is playing alhledcs at
th•t school. There are colleges
and universities where a per-son
may enroll to pursue Just a class­
room education. Example: Reed
College. TI,ere are colleges
where a student may pursue a
classroom education but also
learn 111e necessary funda­
menmls of a pardCUlar sport.
Example: 11'1y school in the
Northwest Conference.
Then there nre schoo1s where
a person can reoetve both a "big
name" ed.1Kadon in che classr:oom
and on 111e athletic Ueld. Ex-
S15 BURLINGAME CHEVRON
Name: TiilS WEEK'S GUEST CONTESTANT
Eldon Fix
CC and Track Coach
Phone:
• NORTiiWEST CONFERENCE •
1.EWIS AND CI.ARK/PLU
Wll.LAMETI'E/COLL. IDAl-10 you.r pick
( t
( ) ample: UCLA or use. But there
are not schools where one may
receive an in depth educadon in
a(hletlcs and oot gain a mlnimal
college classroom education.
The times have also changed
to the point where just a look at
a student's CPA does not give
you an insight to whet.ht':r or not
he plays football or noL You
!<now that when professional coach
George Halas drafts a quaner­
b3ck with a 3.5, he doesn't ask,
"Why do you want o, play loot­
ball with a brain like that7"
Heart. That's why someone
plays football In college.
Whether It's under Fred Wilson
at LC or Tommy Protho at UCLA.
Whether he's a lour-point Stu•
dent or a tw0-poinL The un­
balance of athletics and education
In college today Is In the mJ.nd
or the Individual.
Modera0>r lastly calls for a
serious step-down In lnter­
c o ll eg I ate competition. The
Player of the Week magazine suggests that competi­
tion between colleges be on the
level of lnr;ramurals with only
the champions of each school
competing.
It goes without saying that
Intercollegiate lootball is big In
the United States, whether It's be­
tween the Big 10 and PAC or the
NWC and the OCC.
lt al so must be understood that
athletics In a university or col­
lege Is a type ol education. One
cannot just walk onto the profes­
sional gridiron w1111ovt a formal
educ.etton ln football, and thls
holds true !or the other sporu.
It Is because football Is profit­
able: It ts because football ls "big
t1me0: It ls because there people ,
who wish to play for the Green
Bay Packers or the Boston Cel­
tics or the Pittsburgh Pirau,s
Instead of playing for General
Motors or IBM that JusWy oth­
letJcs In the universities and
colleges lhrougbout the country.
Beldin Receives Praise
For Wildcat Skinning
Grant Beldin, probably the
most under-rated player on the
Pioneer football team. is the
Player of the Week for bls o!­
feosive effort lo the Pioneers'
22-7 triumph over Llnfleld.
Grant, a 170-pound halfback,
finishing his last season !or down which broke the backs of
the Wlldcars as LC took a 16-7
lead. This was the first loss
o! the season for the mighty
Wildcats and dropped them from
their national ranJclng in the
NAIA polls.
"''"" 1< ~'°"' wv .• 126 yg
929
952
S48
4SO
389
358
325
299
415
%74
301 yl net ,w. UNPIEI.D/ORECON COI.L. guest's pick
LC
Willamette
I.Infield _, Lewis and Clark, cleared paths
repeatedly !or quorterb.1ck Sktp
Swyers on 111e option play with
his lierce blocldng, besides
running for valuable yardage
himself. It was also Beldln who
kept the Pioneer drive going after
the second-hall kickoff, when he
pounded on • LC lumbl• on Un­
field's one-yard line. From here
the Pioneers scored the touch-( ) Grant proved that he"s a de­
termined football player as he
broke hi.s nose during the game,
but continued o, play through the
contesL A smaU thing such as
a brok,en nose wasn't a.hour to
keep Grant out of LC's gruoest
victOry of the season. ,o 909 1.2 • COLLE<.:ES '
Will, Un ••. l60
ton.E. LC . , 124
~r. Pat . , 141 t! t9! !:~ OREGON/OREGON ST A TE
◄ 446 3.2 STANFORD/CALIFORNIA
6 353 3.8 USC/UCLA C6U
Smn!ord
USC
Nebraska
Tennessee
Georgia )
)
)
)
)
) "'"'· Coll • • 100 s.rrtnt. Wh.1t . 67 5 353 5.3 NEBRASKA/MISSOUHI
►•h'tid, PW. 67
Omh,aa. PLU • 43
SIYW. LC • • 80
Rwdl"', PW. . l1
M,irp®, WU,. 1◄ 12 ~~ 4•7 M!SSISSIPPl{TENNE!oEE
13: 211 !:! AUBURN/GEORGIA
9 2C.S 8.6 ' PROFESSIOKAL •
39 262 3.7 SAN DIEGO/KANSAS Clll' KC
.. -pc pa Jd• lnc.uts
~-Lil'I.,, 75 HS t054 IS ,
.... wu .... 68 126 100• 6 8
1\1"\'ERS. LC •• , 51 116 702 • • Jro\tl, Coll • , • S'Z 128 396 17 I r-.. w,11 .. 30 7◄ 352 s 2
Lo-tll.PLli •••• 27 56 269 6 2
""""" "'· )dll, "'"c. ms
bu.I, Un , .... 36 •S< 12.a 2
Cdfflll't:, wt,1 • • • . . r, 372 IJ.8 s
lll.\D, LC • , •• 2S 403 16:,l • ~~ Cofl , , 20 149 7.4 I ........... , ...... vs IU 0
ldltr, ru: . . . , l8 183 10.1 0
llil'lttht, WU . . . I 6 223 13.9 l
..,,,. ... Cl"' ra, "' l«lolto11, WL' ..•• 12 0 0 72
-.., WU ..... s 25 • 61 enr-. Lin •••••• • II 2 66
mt~~ LC • . • • • • II , ♦I
lll!All, LC ....... s 0 0 30
IO"ll.E, LC •••••• s 0 0 30
"'11,U. ....... 0 12 5 n
L-C Grabs
Tourney Tide
Lewis and Clark's women" s
lld~ hockey team will parlidpate
In dlt. Northwest Collegiate Ft•ld
llod:ey Tournament set lor this
Fnday through Sund•y, Nov. 17-
19.
C<mpet!tlon wUL be at O,lta
put, \\1th the excepdon of an
aldllll!oo iame between the Aus­
tnlf.. Women's field Hod:e.y
Tram and the Northwest S,ec..
tlool! Team at 8:30 p.m. oo frl­
drJ 1t Lake Osw•~o HJgh School.
Adm!ision Is $1 !or adullS and
is; ror smdents. Cam•• will
lit coodmous on each day wt111
l.lfl!s and Clark competing ln
two.
On Monday, Nov. 6, the Pl­
.n-women were downt"d
by Unlleld, 2-0. The women
ldd their own against Maryl­
llllnt 011 Monday, Oct. 30, with
1 i-0 hall-time score. ooly to
llll back 4-2 In lh• final score.
Today the team 1$ scheduled to
aett Pad.fie at Forest Crov~. LEWIS AND CLARK
PACIFIC LlJlnERAN • TIE-BREAKER •
I
I I
I I
f I
I I
I
I 2 4 HnaJ
RULES
l, Select and place in the appro;,r1ate column your choice as the
wfooer of each game.
2. Figure the seorc by quarius ol the de-breaker game. Total the
quarter-scores In the "final score" column.
3. To win the Jackpot. you must predict the winner o( the 10 games.
In case of a tie, the person comlrig closest to predJctlng the tle­
brea.ker wlll be the winner. lf there ls no winner thf.s week, $5
wlll be added o, next week's Jackpot.
~. Games which end In a d.e will be disregarded,
S. Clip o.nd turn In O> the Pose Office or the Pioneer Log office by no
btter than five p.m. Friday o( th.ls week.. Be sure r.o print your
name :md phone number ln the space provided.
6. The declJ<lon ol the Log will be final.
7. ONE ...,•:-ur1· per comescant.
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER
An OREGON TYPEWRITER
Is Mandotory for College
All M>ke• New <l Used
Salts
Servic.e
Rentals
RENTAL PURCHASE
A NEW ~;~ S650 per,■Oltit
No Interest No Carrying Charges
PARK l'AEE
ANY LOT
TYPEWRITER &
\-----.~=RE=-C=-O=;RDER CO
LLOYD
CEIHfa
AT 1-◄IU DOWNTOWN
l,W. St~ I w.,~. EUGENE
1111 W1II•• ....
01 2-24') CA l,6223 ~------~~-------'L-------' Lewis and Clark acl<nowledges
the fine play ol Grant Beldlo,
Player ol the Week.
How we serve
you comP-letely at
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Wheel Bearing Replacement
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"0M1 ~•-.O 011'(00,_ Page 8 PIONEER LOG November IS,
LC In Position To Share Title,, Spikers Seize District,
Touchdown Wave Drowns PU AAUChampionshipsN
'Ille Lewis and Clerk Pioneers
stan.ed slowly, but flnlshed strong
to defeat Ille Pacl!lc University
Badgers, 39 to 2, and keep al Ive
their hopes for a share of first
place in d,e Northwest Confer-
ence,
The Badger defense picked up
ll1e only Pacific points for the
afternoon as defensive end Gary
Weeks tackled Skip Swyers in the
end zone.
Jack Head rerumed a Badger
punt SI yard.s to the Pacific 26-
yard llne to ope.n the second quar· ..
ter of action. LyM Schmoll then
carried 23 or the 26 remaining yards, going eight on the [inal
carry for the sc:ore. S·.vyers'
PAT gave the Ploneers a 7 to 2
lead.
Gary Jackson fell on a PaciCtc
fumble on the enemy 23.yard
stripe. Two plays later Tom
Boyle dashed 16 yards to pey
dlrt. The PAT was good and the
score at haJrlime was 14 to 2.
After J irn Engles blocked a •
Badger punt, Swyers bit Head on
the ensuing play for a 2&.yard
TO pass.
After an exchange or pums;
Swyers hit Boyle for a 74-yard
scoring poss play. Boyle took the 20-yard coos and then rurn4!<1
on the speed to out .. r-ace two de ..
fenders to the. end -zone.
The Pioneers put together their
only real scoring march of the
game as they trekked 52 yards
for their next six points. Nonn
Hanscum ran for 23 yards.
Swyers gained 17 yards and Mlkc
McArthur powered the flnal two
yards for the score.
With 5:11 left In the game,
Ma.nscum n.n brokenfield on •
punt reru m be.hind excellent
blocking for the final score.
The defensive unh again
sparkled as Jon Jaqua and Dee
Wolfe along wtth Wayne Rouma­
goux allowed only 118 yards
through the air as the Pac.i.flc
quarterbacks threw 24 passes
with 12 or those being completed
and three were intercepted.
The brilliance o! the defensive
unft was noticed most as they
blockaded the Badger ground
game. Th~ Badgers were: able
to gain only 33 yards over the .
turf for 1~e da)•, BUJ Balley,
Denny Colvin. Steve McNurt, Jim
Engles, and Gary Jackson. the
Pioneer fronc wall. lhrew Badger
QB Esmund Chwlg for numerous
losses. The Black and Orange
crew fn>m PaJatlne Ifill has a.J­
Jowcd only 4'1 points to be scored
against them in league action thus
tar.
SPLIT END JACK HEAO ol the Pioneers hurdles a would-be Pa­
cific defender after receiving a Skip Swyers pass ln 39-2 clobbering
of the Badgers at Griswold Field last 5aturday. The Ploneers wlll close their
1967 season as they journey to
Tacoma to do battle with the Pa­
cUlc Lutheran Knights. /\ vie.
tor,• wU l Insure a tie for the
conre~nee championship whlle a
loss will leave them trailing Lin.
field ond possibly Willamene lor
1''WC honors. Most improved Squad
'Cats Clinch Tie,
WU, LC Need Win Problem Lutes Pose
In LC Bid Willamette and Lewis ar¥1 Clark
can gain a share of the NWC foo't­
ball championship this Satw'day
Halstead-who rushed for 100 by defeatlni,: College o( Idaho and
yards agaJns1 l.,lnllcld, and Tom Pacific Lutheran, respectively.
Davidson. Both runner'S are ln Llnfield assured itself of a first
the ,op 10 In league grvund place de by whipping the Bear­
ga(ner-s. cam, 16-7, la.s1 weekend. WU For First
An upset-minded Pacific Luth ..
en1n (ootba11 team will hos( LC
tbts Saturday at TacomL
The Lutes came alive tn rhe
NWC several weeks ago when they
belted PacUlc, 34.14, and tlien
lost a heartbreak.er to Ltnfleld.
24.21, after leading 21-14 ln the
fourth quaner. PLU continued
Its surge by downing College of
Idaho by a c.onvlnclng 27 7 count.
However. the Knights recei\'ed
a shock la.st Soturday whf!n baSie,,.
ment dweller Whhman registered
its first league win and second
of the year. 1◄-7 over-che Te­
coma visitors.
PLU possesses a strong grouOO
game let by two maJn backs. Dave QB Ste,·e Lovell Is at ,tie helm could hove all lrut sewed up the
ot the PLL' offense. He is a gooo crown with a win, but they blew
ball ,handler and tossed• 57.yard 3 7..J lead Jn the final three
scoring strike (or 1he only U.lto-' rrunuces of play.
rally agalnS't WhJonan. TIM! WUdcatS play a non .. Jeague
PLl.' is not a passing ball club, garne against OCE this weekend.
but when Lovell decides to go to •• they finished the campaign with
the: a.Ir, his main target _Is end a 5-l mni:-k... LC is the defending
Jim Ro11er~ who his caught over champion.
20 passes for over 200 yard!. this
saason.
TI,e impo11ant contest for-the
Pioneers will Start at J :30 p.m.
this Sam rday. Lootball Offers
Special Cont.est
Pioneers Host WU Soccermen This week's Lootba.ll contest.
worth $15 if someone correctly
predlc,s all 10 games. will be
the fmal one finale for this term
but the contest wjU carry a spe­
cial provision. Wlllamene UnJverstty•s soccer
team wU1 invade Griswold Stadi ..
um at 2 p.m. thts Saturday (or the
Pioneers' only home game oC the
term.
With lts Oregon lmercollegiate
Soccer Association standings at
1.3, LC takes on ,be newly
formed Beare.at unit In the last
league game or the term for both
teems.
Lewis 01¥1 Clark preceded Its
sol• host clash with a 1.0 edglng
at the hands of PonJand l:nfver
slty Jost Sarurdoy. Ploying • gOO<I
passing game. the: Plontt-rs
couJdn't make good on several
scoring attempts, aJtowing Port~
la.r¥J's first baH goa1 to make the
dlf fc rence ..
Defensively, LC couldn't match
the Ponland squad, which guarded
well by staying back. W ltb four
regulor sterters out of acUon,
Coach Andrew Vachter subsUnttcd
a ff!!N new races into the J lneup.
Halfbacks Greg W•gner and
VISIT THl HOCKSHOP
run, roo$ and Pool
707 S.E. Gr and
NO Minon WUlfredo Maita flanked capt.ain
John Fcrg;uson. Blja.n Partorl
played another strong g.ame. this
tlme 111 inside lef1, and C:hi1ck
Smith covered the right wing.
Bob Lows Ulled In for Injured
fot'vard Sam :-..~. a:,. ((a)• Sock
and Rondy Shlun r-uaruecl 1hc
backfield. Kyoshl Sogown O•nked
the le:f1 side. Omar Ciwa1L filled
the inside rlRht spot, and Onnnn
Ormsby delended the ~oal. ll no one wins the jackpot, the
per-son coming the closest to pre­
dlcdnt: all .10 games right will
win SS. This wlJI put special
added weJght on the tie-breaker.
The Lootb<IJI wlll probably re­
wro in Jnnuary for the North­
west Conference b:lsketball sea­
son.. The same procedtu·~ wm
apply.
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8S17 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 The Lewis and Clark Cross
Country team exhibltt!d Its win­
ning form to take the NAIA Dis­
rdc:t 2 Cross Country Champion­
ships at Pier Park on Satun:lay.
LC took tl\e meet with a total of
60 points followed by Southern
Oregon, 72, Eastem Oregon, 88,
Wtllame"e• 98, Northwest Na.za.
rene, 110, Oregon College, 133,
George Fox, 200, College of
Idaho, 212, Linfield, 214, and Pa­
cific l'nJversiry, 232.
Gary Purpura of Eastern Ore­
gon placed Ctrst in 20 minutes
42 seconds. Second place was
taken by Dennis Mclndoo or
Northwest Na.zare-nc wt1.h the time
o{ 21 minutes 4 seconds.
LC runners David Fix ond Ted
Oomtan placed third and fourth in
21 minutes 11 seconds and 21
minutes 35 seconds. Mark-Man-de! placed ninth In his ~SI
or the season with the tJme
minutes SO seconds.
Tom Master-son captured
teenth place in 22 mit11
seconds end Cal Sumner t
twenry.e.lgluh spot In 23 m
3 seconds. Allan Walton al» ]
Reeder placed 1h,ny.thlrt J
forty .. flrst to 'top off the
neers' greet victory.
Sine~ the beginning of tht
trice meet six rears ago,
and Clark has won three
titles.
The next meet for the p·
wUJ be the Oregon AAU
Cou.nrry Championships w,
N,
"" " 0 wut be held 3t Pier P1
Saturdoy. Tough comp,,u
expected from the llnlve •
Portland and Portlond Sta• of
the college a.net university b
Palatine Out Play Opponen :
Swyers, Boyle, Head Leaders=~
rli
lb, Lewts and CJ.ut. toothaU sQtisdcs pci.Ot"
to latt S.uw·'thy' s coot~st:
OPP. u.c
FiracO)wns Rush •••• 48 81
F'lrst Downs Paff •... XI 35
First Downs on Pt:.t!s . 5 1
TOT AL FIRST ONS •• 80 123
Rushing Pbys . • ..• 298 371
Ydt. CaJncd Rush ••• 1103 17~
Ydt. t.o,, !tushing .. 203 239
NET YOS. RUSHING .. 900 IS56
Avg. hr Ca~, Ruth. 128.4 221 ...
P11,,-.9 Au.empted .•• 126 131
Pus~ Completed ..• 53 511
Compledon Pee"Cetit. •• 42.2 +1.2
PUKS Had buepcd. •. 12 8
NET YARDS PASS •.• 719 733
Ava:. Per Game. Pus •• 102.7 104.7
Total O(fcnslve: Plays. .,. 508
TOTAL NETYd.t.Off •• t619 2289
Avg. Ci·m., Tot. Ott ••. 231 .. 2 3XI.0
Punts -Av.rage •••• 4S-34.0 31· 33,1
Pi.wt Rct.. Ya.nilge • • Ul 1<3
Fumble:s. Fl.am.b. Io:st. tS-10 31-18
Perialtles • Yltd.$ •.• 29-177 34.197
PUNTINO NO. YDS. AVC.
Skip Swye.r-s • • • • 'I1 931 J.4.1
Bill Bliley • . . •. • 99 2-4.7
PASSINO PA PC INT, YDS.TOS
StJp Swtyers • • • ll 6 51 8 702 • Sun Eyler ... II 3 0 18 0
B. Suthtt-land • • • 2 0 13 0
PUNT RETURNS NO. YDS. AVG.
Norm H.antca.m • , , • 2 53 2M
J act Head • • • • • • • 7 37 S.3
MJke OeBols ••••• 3 32 10.7
Pee Wolfe •.••••• 3 9 3.0
Joo)..,.. ....... 2 ' J,S
Wayne: Roum•gOW( • • l 3 3.0
Ne.wt Kldu . . . . . . I .6 .6,0
HART SKIS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
we stock al I models here
Ufetime guilrantee included on
any mOdel PURCHASED HERE
SPORTCASTlR
SKI PARKAS
:;~;::1 ........ ~ 1495
PARK FREE P.NY LOT
- OPEN
ilANKAMIRlt.lAB M F
-on.&. rl.
Til 9 P.M. RECEJVtM:; NO. YtlS.
Jack Head • • 2S <(I)
Jim Rob1A90ft •••• 10 IOl
Pet~ NJl&ea 8 130
Tom Boyl.e ••••• 6 <)
Crans &ldfn ••... 3 31
Evan Ja<t'l.a , •• , •• I l
Tom Taoi, ••••••• I
SCORl!'«j ms EPM
Skip Swy<rs . . . . < II I
Tom Boyle: •. , •. S 0 • J•ck Head ••.• , 4 0 • Lynn Schm:>U . . 3 0 • Mlle McArthur • • , 2 0 • Crain Beldin , ••• , l 0 • Tom Tate .•.... l 0 • J lm Robio,on . • . , 0 2 I
....~ TC 'l'C YL Na
Tom Boyle • • • l 24 $48 12 ~
Skip Swyert •• 80 415 134 :m
LYM Sc;.hmoU • <9 232 • 7JI
MJke Mc.Ar1hcu- 29 IS5 I 1•
Ctant 8eldJn •. 32 16' l2 I!!
Tom Tate ••.• ~ Ill 2 IOI
Norm Hlll.Seam 12 68 6 !!
N~l Hammel •. 4 37 0 r,
Oavc &at,y • . • I 20 0 " &id Morrtton. J • D I
Bux Eyler •••• ' 25 :u
Newt K.iefu ••• 3 4 7 J
8, ~cherlaod •• 6 9 ~
um;RC£PTIONS NO, VO.
0-Wolfe .••.•... 4 65
LuTy Chrt.tt.eftten , . 3 36
Wu 8Jgti.am • • • • • • 2 ti w. Roumagowc .... 2 I
Ml.ft Oe8ol.t • • • • • I 13
SCORING BY QUARTEl!S
OPPONE,'TS •. 17 31 27 n
L&C ...... 26 66 20 Jl
S-l•R-E-T-C-H PANTS
All colors $19 and SIZES
REG. $30
SKI PACKAGE
SPECIAL
Guaranteed deluX<I A& T 9'
Delyxe safety bindings
Guaranteed ski poles
:?.so $399s
outfit comploll
famous LE TR.APPEUR
full double reg.45,«
SKI BOOTS $29
SPECIAL
FINEST IMPORTED
SKI SWEAT~~~.s14~
FAMOUS t,jAKE
BUCKLE! BOOTS $ IP lie
lb,
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11,
do
let ,.,,,
Sil
11K
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On •• wh
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Reg. $60.: ••• • •• • •• • •• ti
Ski GLOVES ... from
SKI RACIIS .... rrom
SIii P ~-.~... T,
U.S. OUTDOOR :, I UKI:
123 SW BROADWAY-DOWNTOWN 223-59