Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-09-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
SEP 2 G 1956 -").. 7 Gl
oro once
EST. 1867
VoL XIV Lowl& and Cllll'k Col1()9o. Friday. Sopt mbttr 13, 19~5 Number 1
Governor Patterson to Speak
On LC Expedition at Convo
Covc.mor Pnul Patterson will
be guest speaker ot the coll~ge's
opening convocnuon 11 o.m.
rue!=doy, S 'Ptcmber 27, 1n the
crmnruaum .
The op nlng of the West. and
parhculady Lcw.1s and Clark's
expcd1tion, will be the theme oi
h.s talk. Dr. :Morg:m S. Odell,
prc:udent of the colle1e, report
e<1 that Governor Pollerson, for
mer president of the state seo
lltc, wns invited to tnke this ma
JOr role in the convocntion after
he was hcnrd speftkmg on much
the same theme al lhe dedica
tion of Fort Clatsop in August
as n part of the LewlS and Clo.rk
Sesquice ntennial feshvtties .
An academic procession will
open the O$sembly "'ith the col
lege baoct, directed by Robert
Cairns. ptaying the proceAional. GOVERNOR P A Tl'ERSON
The ba.oct will also accompany .•• S.t foz fin& con•o
the audience in the singing or the
alma mater. freshmen who have reC\!lved hon-
Or. John L. Anderson. college ors at entrance to the college
chnplo.in will aave the mvoca- will be made and eight new lac
lion Speclnl r e cog n i t ion of will be introdu~d.
Ground Breaking Ceremony
Held for Evans Music Hull
Grnnd breoktng ceremoruu for
the John Stark E\'llllS Music hall
were held Tuesday, September
20, wath vanous fnends of the
collecc JO\'llcd as special gucst.s.
The buildtng wlll be available
for usc in June, nccordtng to the
architect. lt wall cost $365,000,
mmus the mtertor of lbc recital
hall, to be completed nt a later
dote, which will cost nn addi
uonnl $40.000 Ron Locw, student body presi
dent, Mrs. E. P. Stamm, presi
dent of the Women's League,
Mrs. W. A. Mears, president of
the fothcrs' club, T. S. Thomp
son. director of development.
Robert Cairns. representative of
the mustc alumni, rcprescntn
twes o£ Mu Ph1 Ep tlon nnd Ptu
Mu Alpha. and representatives
of the archttect nnd contractor. Dunihorpe B-~
I Offers Service l
The Dunthorpe bus hns revt cd
schedules m order to give Lewis
and Clntk students a weekend bus
servkc to Portland . P1ckups will
b made on Huddleston Road
ncnr Sewnrd hall nnd unloading
Will be at Akin hall. Tbts stop lS
to be Ughtcd.
Cash fares will be ~0 \:f!nts or
st.ttps of 8 Uck!!Ls may be pur
chased !rom the dormttory head
residents. The Tualatin Valley bus
wall run on weekdays and Satur
days. The complete schedule is as
toUowa:,
Ountbarpe Bus
X..ariac' L 81 C tor •onlaJLol D )' ~on. lhru Frl ;:z,, I'll
S&turtln ool)' 6,05 I'M uaday onl:r I . \)J
tndAy onlY -- .:o PM Lea ...ua,-•OI"tlAAUU for L 81 0
l•~Jlv ton 'hru Suo .1 l P)t
md on h ~. P;i1 Tualatin Valley
• Mcm J • throuch Ft1c111.)
£4a~ ~Ye Lea~ ~••
~nJ•u4 z. • o r. ac J'ortbaU
7:ooam • •• , •30 4
Lea~
Portl•nA
; Hnm
9:Jl! 9 O!am 9·1 ..
10•60 u:m n :o
lZ·liOpru
<!.Hi
6 :o n l'ipm
f.l% :3i
Vets Set Barbecue
The Veteran's l..tL 1 _.Jld 1is
annual barbecue on lower c:nmpus
Sund y nt 3·30 p.m. Vets. families
and £riends are welcome Hnm nnd
beef Is on the menu. re-
Annual Bonfire on Campus
Leads Talks, Pep Session
A noise pnradc farmmg at 7 p m. Fndu~ naghl wall be
the first event in a enes of traditional prc-r otbal! festtvt
Lies, including a bonftt'C, rolly nd dance 1'hc ca.r p rade
Will Corm b~tween N W. Couch and Da\•is streets at n rth·
west park blocks. according to chrurman Letgh WalcOK
The ''Pompon Pounce!' jointly sponsored by the rally
qnd and 0 II T u Rho, W&ll
culrnmntc tht nctl\'atl In the
theot• r
The decorated cars wall move
through tov.: n and out to lhc
Sltt.: of bonbre on tht! jtanaor
parkmg lot, where pr.rllC'lpants
will hear bn f spce<:h~ by Prest·
d nt MorganS Odell and Coach s
Joe Hu ton and Eldon FlX Th,..
rally squad w&ll carry on v.'1th
yellS before moving to the theatet'
tor the dance.
Wllcox expressed a hope bat
Pioneers wtlJ turn out for Ut~
c\'cnth annual pnrude pr~Ioe1ng
the farst home gnmc ngau~t Col
lege oC Idaho \he next dn> "Ev
erybody's v.: clcom "," he nld, and
urged students to "bring your
cars, Cnctl(is und nol3emokers ."
Rides Anyone?
Students wanting rides to or
from aehool are asked. to aign
up in the po&t office. -some·
thing will be worked. ow• ac
eorcll.ag to Chuck Jenkin&.
n n u a u n a n r -u a u a a%
Class Slates
Spaghetti Bill
A pre-game luncheon billed as
n "delictous apugheth dinner'
and sponsored by the sophomo re
class nt 99 cents a ticket will be
held m the shac.k Saturday be
tore the College of IClnho game
m Griswold stadtwn.
Door prize dra'tl.ings at high
noon wLU be o featw-e o( the
luncheon, whtch wall be ~erved
from 11 o.m to 1 p.m. "Wander
mg musu:Jnns" will entenain
nmong the dincn;.
Sophomore women ncUng ns
hostesses wiU nL guests, and
the .. DSD .. food will be prepared
by volunteers from the sopho
more mothers' c:Jub.
Members ot the rnlly squad
will be on hand to lead dmers to
the cnmc followtog the luncheon. Classes Elect
3 Princesses;
Carnival ~I
Three o! four Homecoming
pnnccsses hnv been lcctcd
Shirley Corlben. J~1 r, Joyc:c
Flclds. sophomore, and Peggy
Jakku, cmor Bomecomms elee
ttons wlll be October 10 IUld 11.
This yenr .. s Queen will rule
over o ncv.: Homecommg. lnstcnd
The f.ra1hmea a.r
that then il a m"hng imme
diately following the con'foc:o•
tion Tuesdar to elect the clcua
o!fi~n and Hom.ecoming prt..n·
ersa.. Sonion may aubr:oil. nom.
i.nations for clau treasurer
until October 19 by a petition
aigne<l by fhe seniors a.od cie·
po.itad in po&t office box 373.
of the traditional float pnrade. a
campus cnmtv 1 will be held
from 5 to 9 p m. Fnday. uctober
:!1, nnd 10 a.:m to 2 p.m. S:nur
d... Oc~ob< r 22.
Student Loan to Beoeili
All a~.tn1aztions &r'C bemg in
\'1ted to man a booth. There [s a
rent.al fee and 10 per cent elf the
probts will be withheld to help
' up a new student loan s-
tem
No money will be handled at
tht booths !or sc:np wall be sold
at a central bc.ndqu rtcrs The
J C. Penney trophy v.•tll go to
the canuvnl's outstanding booth,
and the top men's booth and top
womC!ll's booth will be honored.
India 1s Shirl y'a Bizl.bplac.
Shirley wns born m F.lalkk
gark. lndta, and hos hH~d m
Cle\-elnnd, Lttt!e Rock, Melan,
T-ennessee. and now Salem. She
as n member of Delta Pht Gnll\llU)
Joyre ts a Portland g1d IUld
has been ncUve on several com·
nuttees nt Lcv.'lS nnd Clnrk.
Peggy JS from Hood RJ\"er nnd
ls .ndl\'e m choir, orchestra. Sl.lc
ajweans and was 5wcetheart
dance prmci!S$.
The ceremonies opened wilh
nn tn\'Ocohon prayer by Dr. Pnut
S Wright, moderator or the Gen
eral Assembly of the Prcsbyte·
rinn church o.nd Dr. Evans, pas
tor at First Presbyterian church.
Dr Morgan S. Odell, prestdent ot
the college, spoke briefly of the
long-ume hopes and plans for
lh1s building y Four Per
Amo"' the dignitnrtcs turn·
UlS over a ceremonial shovelful
of c.artb were Dr. Evo.ns, J. W.
Copc1nnd, chairman or the bulld·
mg commtllee of the trustees,
Delphis to Sponsor
Tennis Court Dance
An outdoor lennlS court dance,
ponsor d nnnunlly by Delta Phi
Gammo sorora\y, is scheduled for
Saturday cvenmg, October 1
A "twosome only" event, tht:
dnncc will be mfonnnl, ond Uckel
pr1cc IS ~ret tor 60 cents u couple.
M ac style decorations done Boasting a four per cent in
crease in enrollment O\'er tbts
date last year, LewiS nnd Clark
now hns 975 students registered
for the fall semester. Lntc regiS
tratton may boost thl.! number to
near 1000
Complete lists for cnc:h clnss
ha\·e not been cornp1lcd, ol·
0 e a d 1 \ n e for program
changes withow • penalty r ..
of Sl ts 12 nooo today. Tbe
regislraJ' requPb that the
changes be posted in hit of
fice by that tltne.
though the freshmen class shows
an inc.rcaf.e of 27, 3:!7 os com
pnred to 300 last year.
Rcturrung students
648 ns compared lo 571
Transfers hu\'C also
this pnst year. number
last yenr.
mer eased ? ? • • ? ? • • .. men courtesy o! th~ clns.s of '5!l,
concluded the Onentahon w k
a~ Lewis and Clark Beginning
Tuesday, September 13, fresh-
men dormitory students mo\'ed
onto campus
Wednesday stu.:rted the big
-week "tth V a r g 11 S Fog
dnU. de:w ot students. g&vtng
the welcoming speech The SDme
day s=1 a talent revt w staged,
n <:afeten barbecue nnd the
Palntme Manor open house
Tbursd ~. n mommg embly
on college life st.urh.-d th dav • filled 1lb counseling me ung .
Condudmg the day was u one
net play series at the FLr Acres
Thentcr. On Sunday, Tom Ham-
1 son, ]Umor, conducted the ev·c
niilg \'CSpcr se.t'\•tce. followed by
uUy members \\'11 lbc introduced.
the Plntt hnll m1xe.r :for freshmen.
Monday, freshmc.n rceeh.-cd
their firSt assignment when lbey
attended the Orient.allon nssem
bl,) for General EducnUon . Tb on the w!n! wnlls of lht! courts
trndauonally ndd color, and plnns
are in store for hand-warmers to
be fumlsbed . To allow more room for the
two-day rcgtstrntton, the gym
nns1um was cmPw>·ed U\Stcad of
the campu ter. Freshmen
and new stude.ut.J rcg11te.red Fri
dny and ret tng students Mon·
day. AMID A HORDE of eagu freshmen . photog.rapher Hal Leuer hap
pone<! upon this ~n• . typical ol the confused wben experiencing Platt bnll k1ck-ofl dnncc for the
school lillcd the e\"Cnll1g, Tues·
day, dnsscs began w:tlh the first
oollege assembly held IlL ll a.m "Welcome Bllclt Uppcrclau· tne eomplexi.ti .. of regisl.ntion for the Am tl.rne at Lewis and Clark. • •
Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG FridBy Soptomber 23 1955
\l1 e re Back-Witl1 a elv Look
With registration compl~h.•d and dass~s begun, we can
sit back, look around and find thnt the campus has taken
on a llC\\ look Consu uclion has been started on the John
Stark E''ans Ml,sic budding, the cafeteria has been remodel
ed, the builamgs h~we been painted and freshened up and
the campus in general is lookmg better thnn ever. Sirpo 's Ensemble
'Amazes Europe,'
Plans Trip South Soxs Soothe' Says
New Voyageur Editor
BY YVONNE PEARSON Smct.! Voyagcu1· ~dito111 ore
usually very nervous pQOpll\
Mcmb~n> of the LltU~ Cham· Knlhie Bridge!'\, head of tho 1055·
bl'r orchestra with conductot 1 56 yl.'nrbook will probably hnve
Boras Sirpo in th1• lend nrc soon • teen pnil· of argyles knitted
to be opcnmg lhl•ir Spomsh I bv next spring. ph.· uf stAff mcctmgs wilJ get
I hing!'l under wuy. Kn thtc pinna
on 01 iginnhty but she wo.nts it
In the them~ of the book, not. the
shnp<' Changes haYe been made in student government. too.
A new method of scheduling functions on the social cal
endar has been established. Classes have b~n shifted to ,
allow a fuller student acti" tbe!oo program from 12 to 1. A
program utilizing the medium of an acth•ities point system
hos been drawn up to incr 'nse interest in student govern-
ment among under-termer . Bigger and bcttt~r as...'\emblies
are being planned for the corning school year.
Most important of nll, pE-rhaps, is the carry ove1 of
student council funds -an arrangement which was passed
b't' both the student council and the ndminh•trntion . •
The publications on campus are taking a sur\'ey of
themselves in order to raise their standards even higher.
[deas are being drawn up for the emergence of a humor
magazine on campus and a student government column
has been planned for the LOG.
Homecoming . too, has been revised to meet the need ior
a more mclusive and better integrated program .
A fnendly, talented and acth•e freshman class adds a
new spirit and zest to the flavor of college." life.
These, plus a fon,·ard looking council and an enthu
SJastic student body, add up to a year with great potential
for the students of Lewis and Clark college.
Underclassmen Plan for
Long Early Morning Hike
ln :regards to the parkmg prob
lem at LcwlS and Clark, one pro
fessor obsen•ed: "AU the 'fresh
men and sophomores ha\'c to do
in the mornmg .1S to back their
cars out of their driveways. turn
off the motors and walk to
scllool."
This is a little exaggerated but
it docs point up the problem
whtch IS a Httle more d1fiicult
this yeBr du~ to the butldmg of
the new music building. The sen
iors lost 60me parking space be
e u e of Uw. proJect
Seruon Rate Campus Space
Tne eruors tU'e Cdlllpm , nght
on the campus. The !nculty has
three area~behind the gym, by
the speech arts building and by
Peebles.
The juruors are parking in the
"pits." Freshmen and sophomores
hnv been given the large area
out-way out-by Gnswold sta
dium.
If any upp~ classmen or fac·
ulty member should drive by the
b<!-beanied and ribboned pedes-
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS t.nnns hik 1 t ) campus, they
should offer them a ride.
Several Jmpro\'o.:ment-. for lhe
lraUic situation wc.:rc mnde dur
ing the summt'r. New logs re
placed the old m tlw s~Jnior park
a.ng lot. The stre~t running from
the gym to P~blc s was w1dencd.
Joe Huston, dean of mell, said,
''We rcallv ha\'e only two traUic -cop , scmors, Norm Pelerson and
Ron Marshall
Traffic Ticket. Due
Peterson and Mnrshall witb
others appomtcd for the traffic
commission w11l be postmg traf
fic tickets on any car parked in
the wrong area next week. The
fines from VIolators arc used for
campus signs and to pay the trat
flc commission.
Huston ad\'ises students to
make sure the1r st1ckcrs are se
curciv :fastened to the windshield •
of thc.n cnr.
The rndar traps are still in ef
fect. Those bums 8t every en
trance arc !:ilent enforcers of the
15 MPH speed hmit on campus.
by Dick Bibler
I grntnmnrs for thch· pending con Ono of tho fl.ra! things Kathle
c~rt tour of South Amel'lcn . I "EvotyHmo I got norvoua wanta to got aotUod i.a tho ay&tem
F•orlv·two concert:-; hove nl· about tho yearbook/' doclar d on which tho organisation b to
rcadv bet.>n !iChcdulcd 10 thu lead· KBthlo. ''I'm going to pull out be run 10 that thoro will be no
Ulg 'cittes ot the Pun-American my argyles a.nd ata.ri kltllng." budget probloma, no ataff foudl,
countries. At present SL appcot-Her ftnl pair b well undor wny ond no Jato Voyagour.
nnccs ha\'c been set Cor Buenos and lf the probloma of putting Th1s )cnr':; Voyageur st.ntr 1s
Aires und more will be ananged I out tho publlcatlon run truo to romplct(' e:'<ccpt for n sporLs edt
after the group hns ilrri\'cd. M. P form. aho should bavo onougb lt)r, nnrl one of thot breed, with
Bachurin IS mnnngmg this good socks kni ttod in nino months to t. xpcl'icm·c nnd "really crazy
will tour. keep nll tho LC men woll dressed ,,bout spol ts itt n<'~dcd '' said
Thl! ensemble was well re from tho ankles down. Kathie
ceivcd m Europl.' th1s summer, Thl• Portland girl started out .
nlthough most Eu1opcans could . . Copy oddor is Anno Groo.n, the
not bclic\'C thnt the girls were m lh publicati ons I art editor'• position ill hold by
Amedcan. . Th~ persons who r~ erh y 0r uthn g Norma Kosta, and act.h'itloa odl· Slnct' Cl' 8 e1 . talked with them seemed to think . tor is Lolita Mar. Clanoa editor
the orchestra mernbN·s were 1 15
; p ~ 1 n t e;-· is Mnrllyn Hickox, Indox Ni.tor
English becnu:sl' they ncted too an h ~ e~ . 9 ~ is BoUy Sc:bUd. aocrotary ia Thol-
lady-hkc to bl American . Amer- re~c ~ h 1 g ma Bunce, and Grook od.ltor u
ican mo\'ies had led the conti· ' :i~::d ~=di~:n Don Eborl.
ncntahsts to expect either glam-by becommg a member ot the Donna llop!aeld is orga.ruza
or g1rls or cow girls Clevclnnd st.afi du1•ing her soph- tion~ editor, Jerry Hall is circu-
Thc girls noted that in most omore year latlon manager and Barbara
concerts the audil•ncc was at Cirttl Miller i!i: departme ntal editor
\'ery stiff. as though they ex-"My counselor thought I mlght
pecte<i a group of nmnteur" be interested 1n working on tho
whose performance they wouldn't staff. and 1 Wlls. You soo, my • Kathio'a rigbJ band man ls
Davo HUchman, bualne11 manag
er. nnd Kathto said ho has a.l·
ready star!od his fob by tolling
her not to cut the budgeL enjoy. As the concert progressed counsolor was advisor of tho
the audience relaxed. yearbook/ ' laughed Kathie. Tho
The applauH' would be upronr- ltall sophomore picked up experl-
ious, In fact, many audiences onco for her present job. dudng Kath•e's faith in her staff is
stood up, clapped in rythym, bor aenior year wben sbo headed
and stamped their feet. Not ex-the Legend staff. high and she is sure that every-
one "ill work together to bring
pectmg anything Jikc this, the Plans 101 Uus year's Voyageur out one of Lewis and Clark's best
girls We.J e frightened at first, but are rather mde!inite, but a cou-annuals. they felt honored upon lenming
that lhlS was the audience's wny
of showing 1ts utmost apprecia
tion or a performnnet.• . The Morer and the Lesser Of It
Akin Sports Mud Hole;
Freshmen Forget 'Chow' Encores at concerts numbered
iive or s1x. At the completio n or
one concert the entire audience
waited outside th"• hnll tu thank
1 the girls. When M1·. Sirpo ap
peared, they began to sing the
folk songs oC the section of Fin~
land crom whtch he nl?d when 1
the Russians conquered it. Don't decide to park m the front lot by Akin hall with your date
The women feel privileged to or ~he'll have to help push you out of the loose gravel along
be agents or good pubhcity Cor with Jo Hoope's Jeep It seems the fresh gravel (nbout 3 or 4 inches
th1s country-examples of scri-of the sluf'O makes vtry ~ood traction in holdinv. tires down Many
ous-mmded young Amencan s. mothers and fathers delivering their pndc and joy to Akin hall last
Another thing thnt amazed the week enjoyed this pleasant experience. (It's worse-than the mud hole
Europeans was that the girls o.rc that was there last year.)
so young nnd that they play so • • •
well. Most people didn't expect Wh1le on the subject of movmg into dorms, It becomes rather
such an accomplishe-d group to mteresting lo compar\: the amount or supplies moved mto the dorms
be the product of the United by men and women. The men make about two loads from the car
States. and arc not overloaded. In sp1te or thl small loads they c;ay that
Members of the orchestra were tt takes up too much room. On thl other hand, the women move
astonished at the sizes or the au-mto dorms with everything mcluding the drain m the kitchen sink.
diences. Three concert.s at an in-Whtle the male of Lhe sepcies mov<:s m with two or three suitcases
ternational exposition jn Hal-and several articles on a hanger, the women move in with a !oot
singborg, Sweden, totaled 40,000 locker, three or four suitcase:;, several paper boxe •• hnt boxes, record
persons. The largest audience at playe1·s, rugs, mountains of clothes on hnngers, food mck-nack s
one concert wns approximately Jlkc dogs (who knows i£ they'ro d~nd or nhve) to lil"' on the bed and
20,000. That people would stand t>till more: odd shaped boxes.
up throughout nn entire concert • • •
because seats had been sold out Noticing lhe road between the Post office and lhc shack one-
thrilled lhem more. can't help wondering 1f it wos patterned aftet the Los Angeles !l·ee-
Thc group was honored at way. Faculty cars go down that stretch like coming out of the
countless receptions . They have pits at the "500."
been invited to return this sum- • • •
mer for concerts in Finland, According to Jim Peterson during the !trst few meals eaten
Sweden, London and ParJs. nt the cafeteria, the freshman men didn't get much eaten due to the
Ot.flcllll publlcntlon or t1HJ Atusod· :ned l:;tUI),.nlll of l..cWIH knll i'lnrlt
C".O)lt "" l'ubllllheil wccltly dutlnc the
COIJ~g~ )'CUt !illbi!CI'IJ)liOII rnto' f2 00 ,,,.,. > <'ar.
r~ntercc:l ns ~· c•m•t CliiiiiH rnntt• r nt Portlalld, 0~'>1'on
Fto.nk Plorl
Hnl Lt~t~•t r Jim J,lf'n
Tom Unrtl,.>
SkiP Wrll{ht
.1 oan "' I.O\.,
K lm To""'">' Nnn('y l'rnll h EDITORS
-r~c1 ""' ;\JIUIII!{IIIg l~ltur
• M11n wrn.: l·:dltor
SJmrto I~• I I\ or
~< .. :hJIY I Colli or J:o•nturt) l~lltnr
t•oro)' J~lltHr
t'ro••f l:dltor
COLUMNISTS
:::;tnn H •rrl•
Hill ~ '!!r
BUSINESS STAFF I foct that lhe gals outnumber them two to one. They sat then. w1lh
thell' mouths open and jaws on th~ tables, It must bl.' that they have
I never seen so many gals in onL• pluce at the some time. <Maybe tt
will d1·own out the last<' or the mfomou s "Booch I'Onst beet sand-
wicht.~.")
• • •
Women are debating the pro ond con of living m the basement
ol the Odells'. It is just across the strcc•t from Platt hull but • .
(three are living there due to shortage of <Jpace in the dormr). W1th
living :.pnce at a p1 ,•mium !01 women, there nrc three In u room at
th<; dorms. <With that mony nylon .• hnngmg up to dry at the same
ttmc it must look like the woods on tower campu ~;, lhe trees that ls.>
• •
Thos(; looking for tht.> mol)) confusion at registration wer~ sadly
diSappointed It Jooked like organized conCur ion. Most thought mov
mg to the gym would mnke nn even biggm me•' thon us\lnl but re
sults towards improvement wt•re encouragine.
• • •
The Voyageur pictures were token (as is normal) in the dark
est and holiest hole m th1• wall. How con a peuon look cheerful •
B<Jb Adl n ou .. tnt • !oillllh!;t:r in condition s like those? Just to ust• a clnssroom would be a m1ghty
REPORTERS
Myron Ec:khardt \'von no Pr.ar11on r rl 1 a llllh:r
\ h·tan Strom big improvement. Old football equipmen t roomr.~ wtth some ot the
aromn of lhe playing gear lt>Ct Isn't much of o good morale booster
for the photographer l -
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ir Friday, Soplembor 23, 1955
Dr. Odell Adds to Faculty
Nmc nO\\ mstructors have
bePn nddcd to the ruculty this
ycur, ns nppointcd by Prcsiut'nt
Morgan S. Odell.
Sumw·l A. Yorks, English dc
~rttncnt, tuught nt Miami uni
\'l'rslly lust ycat nflm· being
grndur•lt•d with honor'S from the
Uni\lcl'tity of Wt .. •hmgton. Dr.
Chnrll', a. BI'OOk I, olso on the
F.nl{h!lh st nfl, 111 u crhd untc of
Uni\'crsl ty of Cnlifornin where
h~ hus bNm n member of the
stntf for tlw pnst £ou1· ycnrs.
A new sociology Instructor, Dr.
Fr(~ Yoder, wns hend or the so
ciology departmen t at Washing
ton Stntc college before coming
to LC.
Dr. R1chnrd C~rk D&lcs, a
gnuluotl! with honors lrom Uni
vcJ-slty of Rochester nnd Colo-
1 ado, will be h. the history de·
partmcnt, after \tntchlng at North
Dltko~'l Agr1c:..lturel college lost
)' l!nt •
Pohticnl s c l •' n c c mshuctor
Chnrlt•s F. Whittemore taught at
the University of Colorado for
thl past two y<.'ars after being
graduated with honors trom
the rc In 1949.
Porllnnd newspaperman and a
grMiuatc of Southwestern college
in Konsa$, Arthur L. Crookhnm
will lecture m journalism
An LC graduato, Gloria Hutch·
ins is retummg to leach wom
en's physical educnbon She
taught fot· four yearn nt Taft high
school and recently completed
her master's degree at University
of Oregon.
Rrdurni ng from leoves-ot-nb
scnce nrc Dr Lawrence Tomlin
son, librarian, Dr. Paul Luenow
Spnnish department. and Prof
B~rnard Hinshaw, head of the
nrt departme nt.
Josephine A Spaulding is re·
placing Mrs. Maud Bohlman in
the mus1c department as an in·
SlllldOr in VOJCC.
Former assistant director ot
Chr1stian education at First Pres·
bytcrion church, Cbristlnc Patti·
son will teach methods of Chrls
tian education to help train as
sistants fol' local church youlh
programs.
Bill Maries
Shell Service Anderson to Talk
At Chapel Service
Dr. John IJ. Antlt.!lSon. collt•ttc
l'haploin, w1l SPl'nk ut the sec
ond t'hnpcl scrvict• of the venr,
St!ptcmbcr 20.
'l'lw tht•mc of hts talk w1ll b",
"Whe1 I! Ar~ You?'', n subJc''t ric
signed to pt·ovoltl' thought nboul
the students' relationship wtth
others, himself and Ciod It \Viii
seek to probe the bns1c qucslions
of what IS man, nod \vhnt nrc ht
pnmary obligutions, t esponslbii
Jties and privilegt..'S .
Followtng tradihon for lhe cc
ond chapel of the yenr, the chnir
man or the chapel commtttcc w11l
be student leader. Chairmun thts
year is Nancy Zellman, junior m
elemt.!ntnry L'<iucation. Spccwl
music will be provided by the
chapel choir.
Dr. Anderson ur((cs students to
remembe r that chapel 1s not "just
another class" and asks thut they
enter wHh a set·ioua and wort~blp
ful attitude.
Library Receives
Wise Collection
•
Gifts to th ecollege librory dur·
mg the past summer. tncludcd
more than 1200 volumes from the
personal hhrarics or several wide·
ly known Portlandct'S.
Amon~ thl! gifts was the en·
lire personal collection of more
than 1000 books from the lote
Samuel H. Wtse. These include
classical and modern literature,
psychology, medicine, f1chon, hts
tory, art and many others. Several
oC the sets are leather-bound.
In th1s collectinn is n complete
set of Shakespeare's works bound
ill leather, a Cunil•r and Ive!i
"America" with 80 choice prints
10 full color, rccnt books on Rus
sia. a book on ghost towns, a
treatise on arthritis and the com
plete essays o! Schopcnhaucr.
Tn another group of books prt..'
sented by Mr and Mrs. Frederick
Mason De Neffc is o leather
bound set o! John Burroughs,
Cassell's Dichon:uy of Garden
mg. a leather-tooled and illus
trated book on oriental rugs,
many illustrated art books and Pleasing You Pleases Us
Free Pick Up 1 several on gardens.
and DeliVet"Y A thixd gilt came trom V. R.
CH 6-9026 Ravner. Included in his gtft were •
NoxJ lo Fred Moyer on Barbur 71 bound volumes of eEU'ly Issues
~------ ----------------of Munsey's magazine, Scribner's,
The Chautauqua und others.
•
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
ou Will Find
Authentic Italian
Atnto phere
and
•
The Fine t • erv1ce
~The Old Pizza House'
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 THE PIONEER LOG
Test Evacuation
To Miss College
Opnatlon Gr~E>nlwht the
test cVIJC::untiOn of the bu mess
nreo ot Portland , will nol dlrt>ctly
aH~;ct the Lew1s and Clark com
mumty.
1'hc lest will tnke plitce on Scp·
u~mbcr 27, 2U or 29. It will start
about 2 p.m. Those who normally
drive! through town will not be
nllowcd to do so. Dr1vcrs nrc
nsk~d to go around the lest oren .
Palatinian Society
Schedules Retreat
The onnunl plnnnmg retreat or
the PuhHIOUIIl SOCiety will be held
over the wcckc•nd, September 23
to 25, nt Camp Colton. Members
of the Palntinian board and o(
fKt!I'S or the relig1ous organiza
tions witl gather to make pl11ns
for the year's religious activttlcs.
The fil1il freshman retreat,
sponsored by Palnlintons, was
held during Orientation week at
Camp Wyeth. Between 60 and 70
pl'rsons attended the retreat, in
cluding 40 !rc~hmen. Or John An
dt·l'SOn, chaptoin, reported the
general concensus was that the
retreat was n success and on this
basis il will "undoub tedly be re·
peatcd."
An opportunity will soon be
open for freshmen and non-mem
bers to join the Palatininn so
clcty, dcscnbed by Dr .. Anderson
ns "the vehicle by which we iden
tify ourselves as students and
faculty in n Christian communtty,
plus the co-ordmatmg ugency for
nll rehg1ous activities." Pavo Thr.e
• • •
eddings Lure
L Population
Wcddtng bells hnve bum nngmg out loud und long ffll' Pwn CJ
nnd ('X·Pioncl'l'S. Happtly sporting on~ or the newest third Cmgc1
ndonlm~nts is the former Virginia Anderson, now Mrn. 1-:rnesL Du
praw Jr., who wu marne<! lttsl Saturday mommg and t!l on he• ,_, ny
to New York City.
Others who trod the snhn otsle rrom l.C on• PM Brownlee
Churchlcy, Murie f:d!llondson Dlctt•r, DonJthy Jacobsen Stumm,
Susnn Coscnd<;n Rcwcr, Rowena Kryder WtlklJ\Son, Bill Ltvcly, Mike
Clock, Earl Engebretsen, Jttn QUick, Wcs Strahm, Dnncll Sv.; igerl
ond Tom Hnrtley.
Newly-married couples from Palatine hill azo Belly Hall
and Bob McForla.ne , Donna Bowman and Ron Useldingor. LorU.
Loroo and Roy Shoaror Joan Annin and Dick Uhl, Barban Faber.
and Chuck Jonkina a.nd Pat K~umm and Jim Miako.
Other summer cvt r • 'c r • the b1rtbs of n son, Dav1d, to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Luther Chew (the former Jean Tousle~·.) ond a son, Allen Robert
to st.ntor Lois Blotman nnd h" bi.Utd Robl!rt.
RKei.,lng felicitations on filty yean of married life last
June 17 wtre Or. and Mra. Harold Tuttle.
Back to school with plans !or the new year nrc prestdents ot
nll campus orgonizatlons, including classes. They will meet in Ann
strong lounge in Pnlatinl! manor at 12 noon Fr1doy, September 30
Under du;cussion will be the new activities schedule, the poml sys
tem and vanous othN mnovnllons.
Futuro teachers ond others interested 10 education are in
vJted to thP F' T.A fall banquet a.t Bu.rns tesi!lwant Mondar .
St:ptf•mbeJ 2b, ot 6·30 o m Spl tkcr \\ill b(: 1 lc,cal htrh chool
principal . and JJckt-Js at $1.50 may be purchased aJ tho door or
on campus b:om Botty Doorn or LTnn McGuire. who •• also
arrangin g transportation.
Announcement wos mnde lh1s summer of the engngcmcnt of
Lorraine "llsy" Mcurs to Jim Peterson. Sheryl Stookey is engaged
to Ted Beach of Portland, and Pat Hargreaves recently told or her
engngcmcnL to Glenn Baars o! Portland. Dec Ann Parsons and
Don Lmdsay arc n Pioneer couple making wedding plan!!.
Lewia and Clark fTienda traveled to Rosebwg in June to wit
OMS and participaJe an the wedding of Miss Pat Martin. former
head rHident of Stowart hall to Robert Holm.
Announcement has been m<~dt. ot the engagemcul of Yvonne
P~arnon to Gt..'<JrGI2 Burgess. Dornn Maran is wearing the dtomond or Simpkins Appears Darrell Sloun, ond Pat Kephart was recently married lo Bill J.
Young,
In LC Program ,---..;..N_o-ti_c_cs_to-be_p_rt_n_tcd--ln-thls column may be turned in \(} the
Al"lhur Lee Simpkins, mtemn-LOG off1cc. post off1ce box 1 or Skip Wright, society P.dltur. Ab-
ttonnlly famous tenor, enter- solut~ deadline tor ~:ch Friday's edition IS the previous Tut..>sday tained in the LC theatet· yester-
dav noon w1th a program of noon, and plenst..'-no announcements of pinnings will be printed,
number~> ranging from opera to ••lthough w~>'rl! cngcr to hear or weddings.
Negro spirituals.
The versatile songster who has
sung at such famous spots as the
PnUadium in London. the Fla
mingo in Las Vegas, and Chien
go's Chez Pnrie, has also enter
tained on TV and recorded for
Hnllmnrk records. He is current
ly rnnking his ei~hth return en
gagement at Amato's in Port
land.
According to Bill Cox, activi
ties commiss ioner. who arranged
the singer's LC appearance, profit
from the concert will be added to
Uu. Evans Music building iund.
Simpkins' concert filled the
regular music hour time, this
yt'ar s~t ror 12:15 every Thurs
dav. The first of these programs
by. LC musicians is set Cor Sep
tember 29 in the chapel. It will
feature Josephine Albert Spauld·
ing, voice instructor in her first
year at Lewis ond Clnrk.
Mrs Spaulding, who sang on
the Stnndard Hour broadcast last
Enster, hns soloed with the Port
land Symphony as well as Borjs
Sirpo's Chamber Orchestra. Her
accompanist will be Gale Enger,
senior music major. As usual
there wiU be no admission charge
for these programs .
Reserve Ticket Sale
Headed by Eldon Fix
F1vc rC!'CTVl'd sent hC'kds tu
t.eWI!o and Clark's Cootbnll games
for only $6 ore being offered by
Eldon Fix, nthletic dir~ctor.
Single ~arne r~servcd s~al tick
ets arc $1.50. Guneral admiS!lion
tickets nrc $1 for adults und 50
cents Cor studtmts. Lewis und
Clark student. nre admitted (1'\.'C
wath the1r student body card
Game time will be l :30 p.m.
Saturdays Cor all games but the
Homecoming game on October 22,
which stnrts at 2 p.m For further
mformntion call Eldon Fix, nth·
letic director 50 million
limes a day
at home, at work
or while at play
..
1. SO BRIGHT . . 10 c(abt for
• you ••. 10 c:aogy •o IUt~
ner-fr~ sh ln spukl~
2. SO BRACIN G ... 10 qulddy
rtfftlhjoa w.ith ia bic ol
wbolaome eocrS)'. There's
nothing
like a
•
SoUled Und•r Auihorlty of ih& Coca-Cola Company By
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
oro once
EST. 1867
VoL XIV Lowl& and Cllll'k Col1()9o. Friday. Sopt mbttr 13, 19~5 Number 1
Governor Patterson to Speak
On LC Expedition at Convo
Covc.mor Pnul Patterson will
be guest speaker ot the coll~ge's
opening convocnuon 11 o.m.
rue!=doy, S 'Ptcmber 27, 1n the
crmnruaum .
The op nlng of the West. and
parhculady Lcw.1s and Clark's
expcd1tion, will be the theme oi
h.s talk. Dr. :Morg:m S. Odell,
prc:udent of the colle1e, report
e<1 that Governor Pollerson, for
mer president of the state seo
lltc, wns invited to tnke this ma
JOr role in the convocntion after
he was hcnrd speftkmg on much
the same theme al lhe dedica
tion of Fort Clatsop in August
as n part of the LewlS and Clo.rk
Sesquice ntennial feshvtties .
An academic procession will
open the O$sembly "'ith the col
lege baoct, directed by Robert
Cairns. ptaying the proceAional. GOVERNOR P A Tl'ERSON
The ba.oct will also accompany .•• S.t foz fin& con•o
the audience in the singing or the
alma mater. freshmen who have reC\!lved hon-
Or. John L. Anderson. college ors at entrance to the college
chnplo.in will aave the mvoca- will be made and eight new lac
lion Speclnl r e cog n i t ion of will be introdu~d.
Ground Breaking Ceremony
Held for Evans Music Hull
Grnnd breoktng ceremoruu for
the John Stark E\'llllS Music hall
were held Tuesday, September
20, wath vanous fnends of the
collecc JO\'llcd as special gucst.s.
The buildtng wlll be available
for usc in June, nccordtng to the
architect. lt wall cost $365,000,
mmus the mtertor of lbc recital
hall, to be completed nt a later
dote, which will cost nn addi
uonnl $40.000 Ron Locw, student body presi
dent, Mrs. E. P. Stamm, presi
dent of the Women's League,
Mrs. W. A. Mears, president of
the fothcrs' club, T. S. Thomp
son. director of development.
Robert Cairns. representative of
the mustc alumni, rcprescntn
twes o£ Mu Ph1 Ep tlon nnd Ptu
Mu Alpha. and representatives
of the archttect nnd contractor. Dunihorpe B-~
I Offers Service l
The Dunthorpe bus hns revt cd
schedules m order to give Lewis
and Clntk students a weekend bus
servkc to Portland . P1ckups will
b made on Huddleston Road
ncnr Sewnrd hall nnd unloading
Will be at Akin hall. Tbts stop lS
to be Ughtcd.
Cash fares will be ~0 \:f!nts or
st.ttps of 8 Uck!!Ls may be pur
chased !rom the dormttory head
residents. The Tualatin Valley bus
wall run on weekdays and Satur
days. The complete schedule is as
toUowa:,
Ountbarpe Bus
X..ariac' L 81 C tor •onlaJLol D )' ~on. lhru Frl ;:z,, I'll
S&turtln ool)' 6,05 I'M uaday onl:r I . \)J
tndAy onlY -- .:o PM Lea ...ua,-•OI"tlAAUU for L 81 0
l•~Jlv ton 'hru Suo .1 l P)t
md on h ~. P;i1 Tualatin Valley
• Mcm J • throuch Ft1c111.)
£4a~ ~Ye Lea~ ~••
~nJ•u4 z. • o r. ac J'ortbaU
7:ooam • •• , •30 4
Lea~
Portl•nA
; Hnm
9:Jl! 9 O!am 9·1 ..
10•60 u:m n :o
lZ·liOpru
<!.Hi
6 :o n l'ipm
f.l% :3i
Vets Set Barbecue
The Veteran's l..tL 1 _.Jld 1is
annual barbecue on lower c:nmpus
Sund y nt 3·30 p.m. Vets. families
and £riends are welcome Hnm nnd
beef Is on the menu. re-
Annual Bonfire on Campus
Leads Talks, Pep Session
A noise pnradc farmmg at 7 p m. Fndu~ naghl wall be
the first event in a enes of traditional prc-r otbal! festtvt
Lies, including a bonftt'C, rolly nd dance 1'hc ca.r p rade
Will Corm b~tween N W. Couch and Da\•is streets at n rth·
west park blocks. according to chrurman Letgh WalcOK
The ''Pompon Pounce!' jointly sponsored by the rally
qnd and 0 II T u Rho, W&ll
culrnmntc tht nctl\'atl In the
theot• r
The decorated cars wall move
through tov.: n and out to lhc
Sltt.: of bonbre on tht! jtanaor
parkmg lot, where pr.rllC'lpants
will hear bn f spce<:h~ by Prest·
d nt MorganS Odell and Coach s
Joe Hu ton and Eldon FlX Th,..
rally squad w&ll carry on v.'1th
yellS before moving to the theatet'
tor the dance.
Wllcox expressed a hope bat
Pioneers wtlJ turn out for Ut~
c\'cnth annual pnrude pr~Ioe1ng
the farst home gnmc ngau~t Col
lege oC Idaho \he next dn> "Ev
erybody's v.: clcom "," he nld, and
urged students to "bring your
cars, Cnctl(is und nol3emokers ."
Rides Anyone?
Students wanting rides to or
from aehool are asked. to aign
up in the po&t office. -some·
thing will be worked. ow• ac
eorcll.ag to Chuck Jenkin&.
n n u a u n a n r -u a u a a%
Class Slates
Spaghetti Bill
A pre-game luncheon billed as
n "delictous apugheth dinner'
and sponsored by the sophomo re
class nt 99 cents a ticket will be
held m the shac.k Saturday be
tore the College of IClnho game
m Griswold stadtwn.
Door prize dra'tl.ings at high
noon wLU be o featw-e o( the
luncheon, whtch wall be ~erved
from 11 o.m to 1 p.m. "Wander
mg musu:Jnns" will entenain
nmong the dincn;.
Sophomore women ncUng ns
hostesses wiU nL guests, and
the .. DSD .. food will be prepared
by volunteers from the sopho
more mothers' c:Jub.
Members ot the rnlly squad
will be on hand to lead dmers to
the cnmc followtog the luncheon. Classes Elect
3 Princesses;
Carnival ~I
Three o! four Homecoming
pnnccsses hnv been lcctcd
Shirley Corlben. J~1 r, Joyc:c
Flclds. sophomore, and Peggy
Jakku, cmor Bomecomms elee
ttons wlll be October 10 IUld 11.
This yenr .. s Queen will rule
over o ncv.: Homecommg. lnstcnd
The f.ra1hmea a.r
that then il a m"hng imme
diately following the con'foc:o•
tion Tuesdar to elect the clcua
o!fi~n and Hom.ecoming prt..n·
ersa.. Sonion may aubr:oil. nom.
i.nations for clau treasurer
until October 19 by a petition
aigne<l by fhe seniors a.od cie·
po.itad in po&t office box 373.
of the traditional float pnrade. a
campus cnmtv 1 will be held
from 5 to 9 p m. Fnday. uctober
:!1, nnd 10 a.:m to 2 p.m. S:nur
d... Oc~ob< r 22.
Student Loan to Beoeili
All a~.tn1aztions &r'C bemg in
\'1ted to man a booth. There [s a
rent.al fee and 10 per cent elf the
probts will be withheld to help
' up a new student loan s-
tem
No money will be handled at
tht booths !or sc:np wall be sold
at a central bc.ndqu rtcrs The
J C. Penney trophy v.•tll go to
the canuvnl's outstanding booth,
and the top men's booth and top
womC!ll's booth will be honored.
India 1s Shirl y'a Bizl.bplac.
Shirley wns born m F.lalkk
gark. lndta, and hos hH~d m
Cle\-elnnd, Lttt!e Rock, Melan,
T-ennessee. and now Salem. She
as n member of Delta Pht Gnll\llU)
Joyre ts a Portland g1d IUld
has been ncUve on several com·
nuttees nt Lcv.'lS nnd Clnrk.
Peggy JS from Hood RJ\"er nnd
ls .ndl\'e m choir, orchestra. Sl.lc
ajweans and was 5wcetheart
dance prmci!S$.
The ceremonies opened wilh
nn tn\'Ocohon prayer by Dr. Pnut
S Wright, moderator or the Gen
eral Assembly of the Prcsbyte·
rinn church o.nd Dr. Evans, pas
tor at First Presbyterian church.
Dr Morgan S. Odell, prestdent ot
the college, spoke briefly of the
long-ume hopes and plans for
lh1s building y Four Per
Amo"' the dignitnrtcs turn·
UlS over a ceremonial shovelful
of c.artb were Dr. Evo.ns, J. W.
Copc1nnd, chairman or the bulld·
mg commtllee of the trustees,
Delphis to Sponsor
Tennis Court Dance
An outdoor lennlS court dance,
ponsor d nnnunlly by Delta Phi
Gammo sorora\y, is scheduled for
Saturday cvenmg, October 1
A "twosome only" event, tht:
dnncc will be mfonnnl, ond Uckel
pr1cc IS ~ret tor 60 cents u couple.
M ac style decorations done Boasting a four per cent in
crease in enrollment O\'er tbts
date last year, LewiS nnd Clark
now hns 975 students registered
for the fall semester. Lntc regiS
tratton may boost thl.! number to
near 1000
Complete lists for cnc:h clnss
ha\·e not been cornp1lcd, ol·
0 e a d 1 \ n e for program
changes withow • penalty r ..
of Sl ts 12 nooo today. Tbe
regislraJ' requPb that the
changes be posted in hit of
fice by that tltne.
though the freshmen class shows
an inc.rcaf.e of 27, 3:!7 os com
pnred to 300 last year.
Rcturrung students
648 ns compared lo 571
Transfers hu\'C also
this pnst year. number
last yenr.
mer eased ? ? • • ? ? • • .. men courtesy o! th~ clns.s of '5!l,
concluded the Onentahon w k
a~ Lewis and Clark Beginning
Tuesday, September 13, fresh-
men dormitory students mo\'ed
onto campus
Wednesday stu.:rted the big
-week "tth V a r g 11 S Fog
dnU. de:w ot students. g&vtng
the welcoming speech The SDme
day s=1 a talent revt w staged,
n <:afeten barbecue nnd the
Palntme Manor open house
Tbursd ~. n mommg embly
on college life st.urh.-d th dav • filled 1lb counseling me ung .
Condudmg the day was u one
net play series at the FLr Acres
Thentcr. On Sunday, Tom Ham-
1 son, ]Umor, conducted the ev·c
niilg \'CSpcr se.t'\•tce. followed by
uUy members \\'11 lbc introduced.
the Plntt hnll m1xe.r :for freshmen.
Monday, freshmc.n rceeh.-cd
their firSt assignment when lbey
attended the Orient.allon nssem
bl,) for General EducnUon . Tb on the w!n! wnlls of lht! courts
trndauonally ndd color, and plnns
are in store for hand-warmers to
be fumlsbed . To allow more room for the
two-day rcgtstrntton, the gym
nns1um was cmPw>·ed U\Stcad of
the campu ter. Freshmen
and new stude.ut.J rcg11te.red Fri
dny and ret tng students Mon·
day. AMID A HORDE of eagu freshmen . photog.rapher Hal Leuer hap
pone<! upon this ~n• . typical ol the confused wben experiencing Platt bnll k1ck-ofl dnncc for the
school lillcd the e\"Cnll1g, Tues·
day, dnsscs began w:tlh the first
oollege assembly held IlL ll a.m "Welcome Bllclt Uppcrclau· tne eomplexi.ti .. of regisl.ntion for the Am tl.rne at Lewis and Clark. • •
Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG FridBy Soptomber 23 1955
\l1 e re Back-Witl1 a elv Look
With registration compl~h.•d and dass~s begun, we can
sit back, look around and find thnt the campus has taken
on a llC\\ look Consu uclion has been started on the John
Stark E''ans Ml,sic budding, the cafeteria has been remodel
ed, the builamgs h~we been painted and freshened up and
the campus in general is lookmg better thnn ever. Sirpo 's Ensemble
'Amazes Europe,'
Plans Trip South Soxs Soothe' Says
New Voyageur Editor
BY YVONNE PEARSON Smct.! Voyagcu1· ~dito111 ore
usually very nervous pQOpll\
Mcmb~n> of the LltU~ Cham· Knlhie Bridge!'\, head of tho 1055·
bl'r orchestra with conductot 1 56 yl.'nrbook will probably hnve
Boras Sirpo in th1• lend nrc soon • teen pnil· of argyles knitted
to be opcnmg lhl•ir Spomsh I bv next spring. ph.· uf stAff mcctmgs wilJ get
I hing!'l under wuy. Kn thtc pinna
on 01 iginnhty but she wo.nts it
In the them~ of the book, not. the
shnp<' Changes haYe been made in student government. too.
A new method of scheduling functions on the social cal
endar has been established. Classes have b~n shifted to ,
allow a fuller student acti" tbe!oo program from 12 to 1. A
program utilizing the medium of an acth•ities point system
hos been drawn up to incr 'nse interest in student govern-
ment among under-termer . Bigger and bcttt~r as...'\emblies
are being planned for the corning school year.
Most important of nll, pE-rhaps, is the carry ove1 of
student council funds -an arrangement which was passed
b't' both the student council and the ndminh•trntion . •
The publications on campus are taking a sur\'ey of
themselves in order to raise their standards even higher.
[deas are being drawn up for the emergence of a humor
magazine on campus and a student government column
has been planned for the LOG.
Homecoming . too, has been revised to meet the need ior
a more mclusive and better integrated program .
A fnendly, talented and acth•e freshman class adds a
new spirit and zest to the flavor of college." life.
These, plus a fon,·ard looking council and an enthu
SJastic student body, add up to a year with great potential
for the students of Lewis and Clark college.
Underclassmen Plan for
Long Early Morning Hike
ln :regards to the parkmg prob
lem at LcwlS and Clark, one pro
fessor obsen•ed: "AU the 'fresh
men and sophomores ha\'c to do
in the mornmg .1S to back their
cars out of their driveways. turn
off the motors and walk to
scllool."
This is a little exaggerated but
it docs point up the problem
whtch IS a Httle more d1fiicult
this yeBr du~ to the butldmg of
the new music building. The sen
iors lost 60me parking space be
e u e of Uw. proJect
Seruon Rate Campus Space
Tne eruors tU'e Cdlllpm , nght
on the campus. The !nculty has
three area~behind the gym, by
the speech arts building and by
Peebles.
The juruors are parking in the
"pits." Freshmen and sophomores
hnv been given the large area
out-way out-by Gnswold sta
dium.
If any upp~ classmen or fac·
ulty member should drive by the
b<!-beanied and ribboned pedes-
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS t.nnns hik 1 t ) campus, they
should offer them a ride.
Several Jmpro\'o.:ment-. for lhe
lraUic situation wc.:rc mnde dur
ing the summt'r. New logs re
placed the old m tlw s~Jnior park
a.ng lot. The stre~t running from
the gym to P~blc s was w1dencd.
Joe Huston, dean of mell, said,
''We rcallv ha\'e only two traUic -cop , scmors, Norm Pelerson and
Ron Marshall
Traffic Ticket. Due
Peterson and Mnrshall witb
others appomtcd for the traffic
commission w11l be postmg traf
fic tickets on any car parked in
the wrong area next week. The
fines from VIolators arc used for
campus signs and to pay the trat
flc commission.
Huston ad\'ises students to
make sure the1r st1ckcrs are se
curciv :fastened to the windshield •
of thc.n cnr.
The rndar traps are still in ef
fect. Those bums 8t every en
trance arc !:ilent enforcers of the
15 MPH speed hmit on campus.
by Dick Bibler
I grntnmnrs for thch· pending con Ono of tho fl.ra! things Kathle
c~rt tour of South Amel'lcn . I "EvotyHmo I got norvoua wanta to got aotUod i.a tho ay&tem
F•orlv·two concert:-; hove nl· about tho yearbook/' doclar d on which tho organisation b to
rcadv bet.>n !iChcdulcd 10 thu lead· KBthlo. ''I'm going to pull out be run 10 that thoro will be no
Ulg 'cittes ot the Pun-American my argyles a.nd ata.ri kltllng." budget probloma, no ataff foudl,
countries. At present SL appcot-Her ftnl pair b well undor wny ond no Jato Voyagour.
nnccs ha\'c been set Cor Buenos and lf the probloma of putting Th1s )cnr':; Voyageur st.ntr 1s
Aires und more will be ananged I out tho publlcatlon run truo to romplct(' e:'<ccpt for n sporLs edt
after the group hns ilrri\'cd. M. P form. aho should bavo onougb lt)r, nnrl one of thot breed, with
Bachurin IS mnnngmg this good socks kni ttod in nino months to t. xpcl'icm·c nnd "really crazy
will tour. keep nll tho LC men woll dressed ,,bout spol ts itt n<'~dcd '' said
Thl! ensemble was well re from tho ankles down. Kathie
ceivcd m Europl.' th1s summer, Thl• Portland girl started out .
nlthough most Eu1opcans could . . Copy oddor is Anno Groo.n, the
not bclic\'C thnt the girls were m lh publicati ons I art editor'• position ill hold by
Amedcan. . Th~ persons who r~ erh y 0r uthn g Norma Kosta, and act.h'itloa odl· Slnct' Cl' 8 e1 . talked with them seemed to think . tor is Lolita Mar. Clanoa editor
the orchestra mernbN·s were 1 15
; p ~ 1 n t e;-· is Mnrllyn Hickox, Indox Ni.tor
English becnu:sl' they ncted too an h ~ e~ . 9 ~ is BoUy Sc:bUd. aocrotary ia Thol-
lady-hkc to bl American . Amer- re~c ~ h 1 g ma Bunce, and Grook od.ltor u
ican mo\'ies had led the conti· ' :i~::d ~=di~:n Don Eborl.
ncntahsts to expect either glam-by becommg a member ot the Donna llop!aeld is orga.ruza
or g1rls or cow girls Clevclnnd st.afi du1•ing her soph- tion~ editor, Jerry Hall is circu-
Thc girls noted that in most omore year latlon manager and Barbara
concerts the audil•ncc was at Cirttl Miller i!i: departme ntal editor
\'ery stiff. as though they ex-"My counselor thought I mlght
pecte<i a group of nmnteur" be interested 1n working on tho
whose performance they wouldn't staff. and 1 Wlls. You soo, my • Kathio'a rigbJ band man ls
Davo HUchman, bualne11 manag
er. nnd Kathto said ho has a.l·
ready star!od his fob by tolling
her not to cut the budgeL enjoy. As the concert progressed counsolor was advisor of tho
the audience relaxed. yearbook/ ' laughed Kathie. Tho
The applauH' would be upronr- ltall sophomore picked up experl-
ious, In fact, many audiences onco for her present job. dudng Kath•e's faith in her staff is
stood up, clapped in rythym, bor aenior year wben sbo headed
and stamped their feet. Not ex-the Legend staff. high and she is sure that every-
one "ill work together to bring
pectmg anything Jikc this, the Plans 101 Uus year's Voyageur out one of Lewis and Clark's best
girls We.J e frightened at first, but are rather mde!inite, but a cou-annuals. they felt honored upon lenming
that lhlS was the audience's wny
of showing 1ts utmost apprecia
tion or a performnnet.• . The Morer and the Lesser Of It
Akin Sports Mud Hole;
Freshmen Forget 'Chow' Encores at concerts numbered
iive or s1x. At the completio n or
one concert the entire audience
waited outside th"• hnll tu thank
1 the girls. When M1·. Sirpo ap
peared, they began to sing the
folk songs oC the section of Fin~
land crom whtch he nl?d when 1
the Russians conquered it. Don't decide to park m the front lot by Akin hall with your date
The women feel privileged to or ~he'll have to help push you out of the loose gravel along
be agents or good pubhcity Cor with Jo Hoope's Jeep It seems the fresh gravel (nbout 3 or 4 inches
th1s country-examples of scri-of the sluf'O makes vtry ~ood traction in holdinv. tires down Many
ous-mmded young Amencan s. mothers and fathers delivering their pndc and joy to Akin hall last
Another thing thnt amazed the week enjoyed this pleasant experience. (It's worse-than the mud hole
Europeans was that the girls o.rc that was there last year.)
so young nnd that they play so • • •
well. Most people didn't expect Wh1le on the subject of movmg into dorms, It becomes rather
such an accomplishe-d group to mteresting lo compar\: the amount or supplies moved mto the dorms
be the product of the United by men and women. The men make about two loads from the car
States. and arc not overloaded. In sp1te or thl small loads they c;ay that
Members of the orchestra were tt takes up too much room. On thl other hand, the women move
astonished at the sizes or the au-mto dorms with everything mcluding the drain m the kitchen sink.
diences. Three concert.s at an in-Whtle the male of Lhe sepcies mov<:s m with two or three suitcases
ternational exposition jn Hal-and several articles on a hanger, the women move in with a !oot
singborg, Sweden, totaled 40,000 locker, three or four suitcase:;, several paper boxe •• hnt boxes, record
persons. The largest audience at playe1·s, rugs, mountains of clothes on hnngers, food mck-nack s
one concert wns approximately Jlkc dogs (who knows i£ they'ro d~nd or nhve) to lil"' on the bed and
20,000. That people would stand t>till more: odd shaped boxes.
up throughout nn entire concert • • •
because seats had been sold out Noticing lhe road between the Post office and lhc shack one-
thrilled lhem more. can't help wondering 1f it wos patterned aftet the Los Angeles !l·ee-
Thc group was honored at way. Faculty cars go down that stretch like coming out of the
countless receptions . They have pits at the "500."
been invited to return this sum- • • •
mer for concerts in Finland, According to Jim Peterson during the !trst few meals eaten
Sweden, London and ParJs. nt the cafeteria, the freshman men didn't get much eaten due to the
Ot.flcllll publlcntlon or t1HJ Atusod· :ned l:;tUI),.nlll of l..cWIH knll i'lnrlt
C".O)lt "" l'ubllllheil wccltly dutlnc the
COIJ~g~ )'CUt !illbi!CI'IJ)liOII rnto' f2 00 ,,,.,. > <'ar.
r~ntercc:l ns ~· c•m•t CliiiiiH rnntt• r nt Portlalld, 0~'>1'on
Fto.nk Plorl
Hnl Lt~t~•t r Jim J,lf'n
Tom Unrtl,.>
SkiP Wrll{ht
.1 oan "' I.O\.,
K lm To""'">' Nnn('y l'rnll h EDITORS
-r~c1 ""' ;\JIUIII!{IIIg l~ltur
• M11n wrn.: l·:dltor
SJmrto I~• I I\ or
~< .. :hJIY I Colli or J:o•nturt) l~lltnr
t•oro)' J~lltHr
t'ro••f l:dltor
COLUMNISTS
:::;tnn H •rrl•
Hill ~ '!!r
BUSINESS STAFF I foct that lhe gals outnumber them two to one. They sat then. w1lh
thell' mouths open and jaws on th~ tables, It must bl.' that they have
I never seen so many gals in onL• pluce at the some time. <Maybe tt
will d1·own out the last<' or the mfomou s "Booch I'Onst beet sand-
wicht.~.")
• • •
Women are debating the pro ond con of living m the basement
ol the Odells'. It is just across the strcc•t from Platt hull but • .
(three are living there due to shortage of <Jpace in the dormr). W1th
living :.pnce at a p1 ,•mium !01 women, there nrc three In u room at
th<; dorms. <With that mony nylon .• hnngmg up to dry at the same
ttmc it must look like the woods on tower campu ~;, lhe trees that ls.>
• •
Thos(; looking for tht.> mol)) confusion at registration wer~ sadly
diSappointed It Jooked like organized conCur ion. Most thought mov
mg to the gym would mnke nn even biggm me•' thon us\lnl but re
sults towards improvement wt•re encouragine.
• • •
The Voyageur pictures were token (as is normal) in the dark
est and holiest hole m th1• wall. How con a peuon look cheerful •
B<Jb Adl n ou .. tnt • !oillllh!;t:r in condition s like those? Just to ust• a clnssroom would be a m1ghty
REPORTERS
Myron Ec:khardt \'von no Pr.ar11on r rl 1 a llllh:r
\ h·tan Strom big improvement. Old football equipmen t roomr.~ wtth some ot the
aromn of lhe playing gear lt>Ct Isn't much of o good morale booster
for the photographer l -
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ir Friday, Soplembor 23, 1955
Dr. Odell Adds to Faculty
Nmc nO\\ mstructors have
bePn nddcd to the ruculty this
ycur, ns nppointcd by Prcsiut'nt
Morgan S. Odell.
Sumw·l A. Yorks, English dc
~rttncnt, tuught nt Miami uni
\'l'rslly lust ycat nflm· being
grndur•lt•d with honor'S from the
Uni\lcl'tity of Wt .. •hmgton. Dr.
Chnrll', a. BI'OOk I, olso on the
F.nl{h!lh st nfl, 111 u crhd untc of
Uni\'crsl ty of Cnlifornin where
h~ hus bNm n member of the
stntf for tlw pnst £ou1· ycnrs.
A new sociology Instructor, Dr.
Fr(~ Yoder, wns hend or the so
ciology departmen t at Washing
ton Stntc college before coming
to LC.
Dr. R1chnrd C~rk D&lcs, a
gnuluotl! with honors lrom Uni
vcJ-slty of Rochester nnd Colo-
1 ado, will be h. the history de·
partmcnt, after \tntchlng at North
Dltko~'l Agr1c:..lturel college lost
)' l!nt •
Pohticnl s c l •' n c c mshuctor
Chnrlt•s F. Whittemore taught at
the University of Colorado for
thl past two y<.'ars after being
graduated with honors trom
the rc In 1949.
Porllnnd newspaperman and a
grMiuatc of Southwestern college
in Konsa$, Arthur L. Crookhnm
will lecture m journalism
An LC graduato, Gloria Hutch·
ins is retummg to leach wom
en's physical educnbon She
taught fot· four yearn nt Taft high
school and recently completed
her master's degree at University
of Oregon.
Rrdurni ng from leoves-ot-nb
scnce nrc Dr Lawrence Tomlin
son, librarian, Dr. Paul Luenow
Spnnish department. and Prof
B~rnard Hinshaw, head of the
nrt departme nt.
Josephine A Spaulding is re·
placing Mrs. Maud Bohlman in
the mus1c department as an in·
SlllldOr in VOJCC.
Former assistant director ot
Chr1stian education at First Pres·
bytcrion church, Cbristlnc Patti·
son will teach methods of Chrls
tian education to help train as
sistants fol' local church youlh
programs.
Bill Maries
Shell Service Anderson to Talk
At Chapel Service
Dr. John IJ. Antlt.!lSon. collt•ttc
l'haploin, w1l SPl'nk ut the sec
ond t'hnpcl scrvict• of the venr,
St!ptcmbcr 20.
'l'lw tht•mc of hts talk w1ll b",
"Whe1 I! Ar~ You?'', n subJc''t ric
signed to pt·ovoltl' thought nboul
the students' relationship wtth
others, himself and Ciod It \Viii
seek to probe the bns1c qucslions
of what IS man, nod \vhnt nrc ht
pnmary obligutions, t esponslbii
Jties and privilegt..'S .
Followtng tradihon for lhe cc
ond chapel of the yenr, the chnir
man or the chapel commtttcc w11l
be student leader. Chairmun thts
year is Nancy Zellman, junior m
elemt.!ntnry L'<iucation. Spccwl
music will be provided by the
chapel choir.
Dr. Anderson ur((cs students to
remembe r that chapel 1s not "just
another class" and asks thut they
enter wHh a set·ioua and wort~blp
ful attitude.
Library Receives
Wise Collection
•
Gifts to th ecollege librory dur·
mg the past summer. tncludcd
more than 1200 volumes from the
personal hhrarics or several wide·
ly known Portlandct'S.
Amon~ thl! gifts was the en·
lire personal collection of more
than 1000 books from the lote
Samuel H. Wtse. These include
classical and modern literature,
psychology, medicine, f1chon, hts
tory, art and many others. Several
oC the sets are leather-bound.
In th1s collectinn is n complete
set of Shakespeare's works bound
ill leather, a Cunil•r and Ive!i
"America" with 80 choice prints
10 full color, rccnt books on Rus
sia. a book on ghost towns, a
treatise on arthritis and the com
plete essays o! Schopcnhaucr.
Tn another group of books prt..'
sented by Mr and Mrs. Frederick
Mason De Neffc is o leather
bound set o! John Burroughs,
Cassell's Dichon:uy of Garden
mg. a leather-tooled and illus
trated book on oriental rugs,
many illustrated art books and Pleasing You Pleases Us
Free Pick Up 1 several on gardens.
and DeliVet"Y A thixd gilt came trom V. R.
CH 6-9026 Ravner. Included in his gtft were •
NoxJ lo Fred Moyer on Barbur 71 bound volumes of eEU'ly Issues
~------ ----------------of Munsey's magazine, Scribner's,
The Chautauqua und others.
•
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
ou Will Find
Authentic Italian
Atnto phere
and
•
The Fine t • erv1ce
~The Old Pizza House'
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 THE PIONEER LOG
Test Evacuation
To Miss College
Opnatlon Gr~E>nlwht the
test cVIJC::untiOn of the bu mess
nreo ot Portland , will nol dlrt>ctly
aH~;ct the Lew1s and Clark com
mumty.
1'hc lest will tnke plitce on Scp·
u~mbcr 27, 2U or 29. It will start
about 2 p.m. Those who normally
drive! through town will not be
nllowcd to do so. Dr1vcrs nrc
nsk~d to go around the lest oren .
Palatinian Society
Schedules Retreat
The onnunl plnnnmg retreat or
the PuhHIOUIIl SOCiety will be held
over the wcckc•nd, September 23
to 25, nt Camp Colton. Members
of the Palntinian board and o(
fKt!I'S or the relig1ous organiza
tions witl gather to make pl11ns
for the year's religious activttlcs.
The fil1il freshman retreat,
sponsored by Palnlintons, was
held during Orientation week at
Camp Wyeth. Between 60 and 70
pl'rsons attended the retreat, in
cluding 40 !rc~hmen. Or John An
dt·l'SOn, chaptoin, reported the
general concensus was that the
retreat was n success and on this
basis il will "undoub tedly be re·
peatcd."
An opportunity will soon be
open for freshmen and non-mem
bers to join the Palatininn so
clcty, dcscnbed by Dr .. Anderson
ns "the vehicle by which we iden
tify ourselves as students and
faculty in n Christian communtty,
plus the co-ordmatmg ugency for
nll rehg1ous activities." Pavo Thr.e
• • •
eddings Lure
L Population
Wcddtng bells hnve bum nngmg out loud und long ffll' Pwn CJ
nnd ('X·Pioncl'l'S. Happtly sporting on~ or the newest third Cmgc1
ndonlm~nts is the former Virginia Anderson, now Mrn. 1-:rnesL Du
praw Jr., who wu marne<! lttsl Saturday mommg and t!l on he• ,_, ny
to New York City.
Others who trod the snhn otsle rrom l.C on• PM Brownlee
Churchlcy, Murie f:d!llondson Dlctt•r, DonJthy Jacobsen Stumm,
Susnn Coscnd<;n Rcwcr, Rowena Kryder WtlklJ\Son, Bill Ltvcly, Mike
Clock, Earl Engebretsen, Jttn QUick, Wcs Strahm, Dnncll Sv.; igerl
ond Tom Hnrtley.
Newly-married couples from Palatine hill azo Belly Hall
and Bob McForla.ne , Donna Bowman and Ron Useldingor. LorU.
Loroo and Roy Shoaror Joan Annin and Dick Uhl, Barban Faber.
and Chuck Jonkina a.nd Pat K~umm and Jim Miako.
Other summer cvt r • 'c r • the b1rtbs of n son, Dav1d, to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Luther Chew (the former Jean Tousle~·.) ond a son, Allen Robert
to st.ntor Lois Blotman nnd h" bi.Utd Robl!rt.
RKei.,lng felicitations on filty yean of married life last
June 17 wtre Or. and Mra. Harold Tuttle.
Back to school with plans !or the new year nrc prestdents ot
nll campus orgonizatlons, including classes. They will meet in Ann
strong lounge in Pnlatinl! manor at 12 noon Fr1doy, September 30
Under du;cussion will be the new activities schedule, the poml sys
tem and vanous othN mnovnllons.
Futuro teachers ond others interested 10 education are in
vJted to thP F' T.A fall banquet a.t Bu.rns tesi!lwant Mondar .
St:ptf•mbeJ 2b, ot 6·30 o m Spl tkcr \\ill b(: 1 lc,cal htrh chool
principal . and JJckt-Js at $1.50 may be purchased aJ tho door or
on campus b:om Botty Doorn or LTnn McGuire. who •• also
arrangin g transportation.
Announcement wos mnde lh1s summer of the engngcmcnt of
Lorraine "llsy" Mcurs to Jim Peterson. Sheryl Stookey is engaged
to Ted Beach of Portland, and Pat Hargreaves recently told or her
engngcmcnL to Glenn Baars o! Portland. Dec Ann Parsons and
Don Lmdsay arc n Pioneer couple making wedding plan!!.
Lewia and Clark fTienda traveled to Rosebwg in June to wit
OMS and participaJe an the wedding of Miss Pat Martin. former
head rHident of Stowart hall to Robert Holm.
Announcement has been m<~dt. ot the engagemcul of Yvonne
P~arnon to Gt..'<JrGI2 Burgess. Dornn Maran is wearing the dtomond or Simpkins Appears Darrell Sloun, ond Pat Kephart was recently married lo Bill J.
Young,
In LC Program ,---..;..N_o-ti_c_cs_to-be_p_rt_n_tcd--ln-thls column may be turned in \(} the
Al"lhur Lee Simpkins, mtemn-LOG off1cc. post off1ce box 1 or Skip Wright, society P.dltur. Ab-
ttonnlly famous tenor, enter- solut~ deadline tor ~:ch Friday's edition IS the previous Tut..>sday tained in the LC theatet· yester-
dav noon w1th a program of noon, and plenst..'-no announcements of pinnings will be printed,
number~> ranging from opera to ••lthough w~>'rl! cngcr to hear or weddings.
Negro spirituals.
The versatile songster who has
sung at such famous spots as the
PnUadium in London. the Fla
mingo in Las Vegas, and Chien
go's Chez Pnrie, has also enter
tained on TV and recorded for
Hnllmnrk records. He is current
ly rnnking his ei~hth return en
gagement at Amato's in Port
land.
According to Bill Cox, activi
ties commiss ioner. who arranged
the singer's LC appearance, profit
from the concert will be added to
Uu. Evans Music building iund.
Simpkins' concert filled the
regular music hour time, this
yt'ar s~t ror 12:15 every Thurs
dav. The first of these programs
by. LC musicians is set Cor Sep
tember 29 in the chapel. It will
feature Josephine Albert Spauld·
ing, voice instructor in her first
year at Lewis ond Clnrk.
Mrs Spaulding, who sang on
the Stnndard Hour broadcast last
Enster, hns soloed with the Port
land Symphony as well as Borjs
Sirpo's Chamber Orchestra. Her
accompanist will be Gale Enger,
senior music major. As usual
there wiU be no admission charge
for these programs .
Reserve Ticket Sale
Headed by Eldon Fix
F1vc rC!'CTVl'd sent hC'kds tu
t.eWI!o and Clark's Cootbnll games
for only $6 ore being offered by
Eldon Fix, nthletic dir~ctor.
Single ~arne r~servcd s~al tick
ets arc $1.50. Guneral admiS!lion
tickets nrc $1 for adults und 50
cents Cor studtmts. Lewis und
Clark student. nre admitted (1'\.'C
wath the1r student body card
Game time will be l :30 p.m.
Saturdays Cor all games but the
Homecoming game on October 22,
which stnrts at 2 p.m For further
mformntion call Eldon Fix, nth·
letic director 50 million
limes a day
at home, at work
or while at play
..
1. SO BRIGHT . . 10 c(abt for
• you ••. 10 c:aogy •o IUt~
ner-fr~ sh ln spukl~
2. SO BRACIN G ... 10 qulddy
rtfftlhjoa w.ith ia bic ol
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