Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-09-02
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
955
n
te
to-
lhe
est
lbS
the
f-0.
el" • ·lth
ote
ark
'Cl'S
O.a
ast-
I a
the
ewe
all
::Ju-
by
>w
J\C:e
)ICC
be -tan
the
1est
bll
t.se
nan
:::ol,m
<:an
the
nen
Li.oe
ab
Uus
~rs
,nee
wUl
Lree
LC
the
and
• •
hey
~ts.
rth
tub-
rge
orfi
end
the
like
be
aUa
lOn
iler,
men
real
Ito
Ito
:ene
Pac
g~:rs
the
hrec asses
• When the Homecoming court A Sncnj wun h r sophomore is n member of Pep club nnd an
wns completed Tu~·. students year, Peggy ls now senior ~pre-ac:ttve SaC8,lawcan.
:ound thcmscl\:es wlth four smil· sentativc on the bctnl commis- She is studying mnthematlc:s
mg rcpr~tativcs nnd ooe qucs-ion, nnd laughingly remembc.rs nnd home economics as n com
Lion to be answered: which IS to "numerous snowball fJght.s and bined major, with on eye to £CC·
be qu~': picture slides" !rom her Lrip on ondary school t.enchlng, and espe-
Anyone picldng up the campus the nnnunl choir tour. cinlly, she hopes. a pos1tion on a
phone between 10 and 11 these From fnrnway places came school counseling staff.
morn mgs lS hkely to belli' the Junior princess Shirley Crothers . }' • bm B 1 B
voice or senior prtnc~s Peggy The Clrst four ycnrs of her lite, abe g res an pndnt.~d flrg l .... ,roh-J· kk · _, esson was grn un"" rom !U u u say1ng, ''Opcrotor!' Peggy, cxplwns. were &pent m India school ln Stockholm tw •
who smilingly otters to answer to wHh her mcdtcnl mLSSiorwry pu- d ..... :. 0 )Cars
1 ago, an came to uu:. country "nll
nny vern on of her name, prefers rent.s, who now live in Salem. by mysel! 0 lh b' bo t h
th~ c:orrt.>el "Ynwkoo'' pronun- A yen to travel nnd sec Europe 1 w 1r, •• 0
c 'g a w en
c:aouon. count.a os one of Shirley's desires,
A music major, she plans to too, although on the domcsUc sfde Birgit Sings in Choir
teach private v1olln lessons alter she mnkes almost n11 of her own Sh~> h' ·~ with friends in Port--
grnduolion, probably somewhere school clothes. Vice-president o1 land. nnd has been readily ae
on the west coast. First nfter Stewart hall and secretary of cepted by all who have met her.
grnuuoUon, though, will come n Delta Phi Gamma this soft-She aini-5 m th(! cluar of the
visit to Euro~. especially lnclud- spoken pnncess hoids member- Valley Commun1ty church and
mg trips to the Scandinavian ship in Amicnns, junJor women's hopes to complete her colleGe
, Jnnw or her grandp l.fents. honornry, and Pep club. work here before returrung home.
~ Peggy Likes Sports Shirley Plans to Tuch In a lovely soft '\'tlicc, the pnn-
SOmcwh.nt spar_ tr . ..;ndcd, the Alter graduation? Shirley plG.OS cess says that. although she :is
Looking up to the coming Homecoming adin.ties ue the dau prin-blue-eyed princess t:nJoys horse-to teach in the elementary &rodes eager to return home: she finds ~ Pic:tured f:rom tell to nght are B1gi Bragessoo. lret!unan ; back riding and claims three but not forget her outdoor bobbies herself very much enjoyin& the
Jorco Fields sophomore: Shirley C1:othen , junior: Pegg1 Jakku. horse5; but when away trom them, of golling ane3 swimming. • life and people of Oregon and the
uoior. Tb• court will prosad• over the Homecoming acthiti" in she tries her hand on the bowling Including active membership in Unlted States. And at least one
1955. The new caruval will replace tesl year'• parade. (Lesser Photo). nlley and last summer took up several orgn.nlzntions v.;th college segment o! the United States ven·
----------------~------------ :.!g~o:=;ll~ln:,:t.t~---------- studies keeps tile busy tor sopho-much enjoys Bigi.
AND CLARK COll.EGE . 1867 more pr~ Joyc:c Fields. With
brown eyes spnrkhng. Joyce tells
of the enjoyment she Jels from
working with people.
Il aU sccm~>d to start at Frank·
lin high school, this bUS!Qes! of
being a leader. First she was
cirls' league president and girl of
the year to boot. She took on a
big job in her frotemal orgnniu
tion and is now junJor past queen Freshmen Draw
Sophomore Ralh
VoL XIV Lewis andCla.rk Colleg•. Friday. Septemher30 , 19SS Number 2 of Bethel No. 3, as \\"ell as stale
------------ ------~---~-~---~-------~==~~ s~UUy cd "OCC" a conf~ce ~nsored by Oregon churcll· Grab the vfol1n cases, kids, it's
time to ~o to c:ourt! While del
inttely just for fun, or maybe be·
cnuse 1t's especially tor fun, the
annual Kangnroo court in front
of the gym nCJrt Friday is sure
to draw a capacity .. courtroani•
crowd.
Booths Replace Homecoming Floats,
'On Lewis, Clark Trail' 1955 Theme
"On the Trail of Lev--is and sponsored b\· \'!lrious campus
Clark" is the theme of the Home--groups and organizations and de
coming carnival which will re-1 partmental exhibits .
place the IUU\ual parade this year. The junior parking lot will be
The carnival will consist of booth! I scene of the festivities, weather
permitting . Otherwise booths will
Whl.te to Perform be moved to the theater and ·pet:ch arb building.
F M • H Donna Day and Nonn Peterson, or USlC our co-chatnnen or the c:amivat. urge
all SOCial organizatlons, honor
aries, professional orgnnizatJoruJ. Music !or French horn and
piano will be played .g.t nexl
week's music hour. 12:15 Tburs·
day in the chapel. The program
Yo-ill feature Russell V.'hitc, sopho
more, on the horn and David
Campbell. Lewis nnd Clark asso
ciate professor or pinno.
White, who hns performed in
the Orchestrn, the symphonic
band, and the brass ensemble at
Lewis and Clark, will ploy n con
certo :for hom by Richard Strauss
assisted by Mr. CampbelL They
will also do the andante move
ment from Motzart's born con·
certo tJo. 2 in E nat.
A graduate of Portland's Jef.
ft'rson high school, White now
ploys m the Portlnnd symphony.
He has studied with such mu.si
cJans as Wendell Hoss. Fred Fox.
and Charles Dietz.
A member of the Lewis and
Clark music department since
1948, Campbell studied in Ger
many and Switzerlnnd, princi
pally with Rudolph Ganz. Be
served as director of cooserva
tortes m Portland and at Whit
man college. For 25 years he wos
with the Portland junior sym
phony ns lecturer. clubs. classes. dorms, departments
or anyone else interested to rcnl
a booth. Deadline for submitting
booth plans to the committee is
October 10. A $5, S7 or $10 lee
\\ill be Chlll'gcd according to size
of booth and is payable nt the
time npplicatton ts submitted.
Rental fee covers cost of lights,
lwnber nnd hxtures. Depart
ments wishing to enter displays
where no admission is charged
will not be required to pay n
rental Cee. Letten; oC application
should be submitted to the Car
nivnl Committee, Box: 3831 and
include description. type (food or
game) nnd sue oC booth.
A student loan fund will be set
up from the profits of the car
nival. For l.his purpose ten per
cent taxation will be put on the
gross income of booth· &11p sold
at a central booth w tll be used
instead of cash.
The J. C. Penney sweepstake
award will be given to the out
st.andin& booth. Trophies will also
be awardoo to the tirst place in
the men's nnd women's divislons
and a prize will be O'\\'arded to the
fll'St place in the mixed division.
• • Last Chance ..• women.
Joyce Hu Tim• for Adhitias
Never let it be srud that time
for campus activities 13 squeezed
away! Princess Joyce was the VOYACE11R plc:tu.ret o1 the
u.oderc:.l•'lmtD and the fac:ul.tT
are being taken in .the buem.en.t
of the gym TlLesday and
Wedne-sday . OetDber 4 and 5.
from 11 • m. to 3:30 p.m. I guiding hand behind the last edi
tion of the annual K1ck-otf dance,
Large Crowd Listens to Governor
Speak on LC Expedition, Northwest
Paul Patterson. the Governor or The governor touched b.tt:fi} on
Oregon, opened the .college c:on· the history or the Lewis and Clark
vocation series Tuesday morning expedition and events leading to
spenk.ing before a large crowd in the organization of the party.
the gym. The efforts of John Ledyard, who
Governor Patterson spoke on supposedly inDucnced Pre$ide.nt
the Lev.is and Clark expedition, Thomas Jefferson to present a
1ts signif1cance on Northwest his-bill !or funds for the trip were
tory and the future. touched upon.
.. In 1955 men still are looking (Continued on Page 3)
West-the same as they did 150
years ago. They come looking for
£rccdom and trade nnd brought
ClVtll:ntion with them.'' Go\•emor
Patterson srud.
Application Deadline
Near for Scholarship
l'ov"mbt:.1 I ts the dcadllne for
application for 1956 Rhodes schol
arships \'alued at 600 pounds a
y~ar for study at Oxford wth·er
sity, England. Thailand Minister
Chapel Speaker
The Rev. Fon"CS"t C. Tnwnille,
Presbyterio.n missionory on fur
lough from Thallnnd, \\ill address
the student body nnd faculty in
chapel services Thursday, October
~ on the work of the World ltlis·
• SIOOS. Bystanders will get their
money's worth, ac:cordlng to
Judge ~like Killoran; ns a mat
ter oi 1act, says he. better not
stand too close I
Seems there was somewhat of
an unbiased atHlude shown last
year, according to Killoran. The
sophs sho\\ ed up v.;th o prose
cutmg attorney, no less. Things
are diff~t this tim around
not only will there be no (shud·
der) prosecutor, but there will
even. be a defense attorney pro.
\'tded. free cd o.ll extrn c:hargc.
On the other hand, wbat self.
respc<:t.ing sophomore judge ha.s
much faith tn a counsel for the
defense! Even when 1 •s co-chnlr·
man Don Whitehead'
Kfiloran, who w1th h1S ~cull
aides will nrrh'C in style !or the
big event. feels that onlv o cer
tain per c:Ent or the defendants
cnlled up by clerk Don Pmnoc:k
will be JUdged guilty-n rnther
high percentage. perhaps, but
still not all.
On the more serious side., n1l
those involved with setting up
the proceedings are eat:er that
tresh!nen realize the whole thing
lS going to be carried off w1th a
h~althy spint of fun.
"When it turns into n fight.
we'lL forget it," stated Killoran,
and that's exactly how lhe soph
omores :feel. The objC"Ct is not to
hurl or ~ba.rrnss anyone, nnd
those presad10g urge e\-e~·o ne
m\·oh·ed to go mto it for tun. Candidates must be between the
ages of 19 and 25 and have junior
standing. To be endorsed by his
college n c:nndidate must also pos
sess outstanding traits of intcl
le<:t, character, moral force. lead
ership, physical \'Jgor ond literary
and scholastic nb1Uty. The Reverend Travaille, a
graduate of Whitworth college
and San Anselmo seminary, :is the
director o! a cooperative fann at
Chicngrai. Thailand. Unused lnod
obtained from the government is
being fnnned by fifty selected
Christian families \\ilh modern
farming methods bemg used in the ~ent. The sophomores sum it up \\;th
Dr. Lewis Thayer, cbenust:ry whnt mother used to say: "We
profcsmr, will be faculty lender come through it nll rigbt.. de!lr;
tor Lhe scn·1ce and Jim Petersen. so ~,~;ill you ... Further infonnation may be ob·
tnined from Dean Charles W.
Howard.
• OClQ ._..,.OWWlSSl oner ules che 11 Events
This is the flnt m a eries of
azticles by !ho ASLC c:omml•
sionen expllllning thoLr duties
in order to acquaint mem.bon
or· the .sludonJ body with the
now programs of tho commis
sion.
BY JOYCE PEARSON
Sodal Oommt .. J.otler
It lS the responsibilitY of the
soclol commissioner to schedule
all aoclnl ruucuons Cor the Lewis
and Clark student body. After
the dttfcrent organizations have turned tn their requests ior an
c\'Cnl to the socinl conuniSSton&, l•t u her duty to arrnnge them on
the sodnl calcmdnr so as to pre·
vent conllicl ~tween groups.
This ~ ~nr aU c~ cnts hn\·e been
classUicd in order to indicnte
lheir rclali\'e import:lncc. All
events classified n.'i "A" nrc spon
sored b)• lhe Associated Students
nnd are open to the cnllrc stu
dent body. Those C\'Cnts c:lnssl
fied as •·B" are sponsored by pd
vate orgnniz.Jlhons but nrc open to the enhrc student body.
Those events classitied ns ''C"
nrc sponsored by private organl
mtions and nrc open only to
members nnd their guests, such
ns invitnlional tlnnccs. No events
cnn conflict wilh Class "A" func
tions: no h\ o Cla.s "B" e\•ents
CJln be scheduled nt the same
time, but a Class "C,. event mny
conflict with a Clnss "B" event;
two Class "C" events mny be
schl!duled fo.r the same lime. Any Clnss ''B" event which is
not successful will be plnccd on
probation by the soe1ru c:ommis
ston Cor one year. U, at the end
oi thot ycnr, the Class "B" event
l! still not successful, it will lose
1ts closstfiention entirely.
With the help of two repre-
scnw.th~ from ench clnss, who
mnkc up the social commission.
the social c:ommwioner appoints
the chairmen or social !unctio.os
sponsored by the student body, ~uch ns HomeooJJUDg nnd M y
F-ete.
J\ change m the soc1al calendar
tblS yenr v.; ill be the c:arnh'Ul
during Homecoming inst~:ld of
the parade. The hours of the c:ar
nh a1 will be from S-9 p.m. on
October 21 and !rom 10 m •
2 p.m. on October 22. Booths nrc
open to social organlznlions. hon
ornries. profcsszonnl organizo
Uons, clubs, c.la.sse!. dorms. o.nd
depru-tments. Page T,_,o THE PlONEER LOG Friday, Sopt•mbor 30. lt&
Coed Sails to India for Junior Year Studies
Asian Bunny hoppers Gain LC Instructor
Otr1,•1nl publla:\tlon or the N!Odnted ~tudtntll or lA II! lUid t'lnrk
lie • l~blh•hcd "ecl:ly durin UH! <'Oller. a n>Ar. Subscrllltlon l'l\tt! : S: J!er -,_,.
.Enter<'<! aa ('oond ~I " maltnr nt l'a"t orrtco. Pot llaml, ~reu on, ana .. r ru:t of March , 1 7D.
H Yon Care--BY SKIP WRIGHT
If lhc way to fmd fncndships
's to c.,rry n tricndl) .1nd hoppy
~ttltudc atound with you, LC
coed Pcgg) Kestic, now nttcnd·
ang collcgl m Lucknow, IndHl,
is gomg to prove the point. ··u l. ou Care Share!" Your gift to the campus chest t cttcr::; sent to Mrs. Hester
is tht be t \\a\ o share with those less fortunate than Turner of th~ PE department nre • yourself. punctuatc'll with Peg'!' e.."uber-
According to releas~ figure~ the 1954 campus cam-ance. gnaned from mnny new ex-pcrit-nccs and ncqu.'lintances.
paign was the most pitiful one of recent years Students Soiling to Indio with five other
contributed $100, only 10 per cent of their $1000 goal, and -tudents, the Lnwelcrs mado two
as compared to $259 during the light ~·ear of 1953. The 195-1 stops in the Philippines nnd ex
total was larger than the 1953 onlY because of increase in pcricnced what . Peggy's le1tter
! l 'b · h ~ $'> '> lt'rms "t.-olossal Ftliplno hosp talacu ty contrt utlons. T ey ga\·e -0-8 ns compared to itv:· Indeed. says she "1 never
... JSO" 1 1953. This made the drh" total $2228 as to $2166 1 ~ew what hospitnllt;· wns be-
Your pledge is the ray of hope that helps a crippled fort :Mantia·
ch1ld back up the road to good health again. Rcfugooa Sloal Hearn
Frosl1 Outboom Gls 1\l(•xt stops \\ c.re Hongkong,
Kowloon and Saigon. Mingling
with tin> refugee children in this
part of the world, wriles Peggy,
, \\'as enough to make her !eel she '\\omen students ltvmg on campus are closer this year had left a p3rt of her heart there.
than any other year in history. We're not joking-three wo-Fmding more friends, th~
men students per room in the women's dorms. Dorm capac-I ~roup stayed live days irt Bong.
ity ~·as filled as early as June. according to Dr. Virgtl S kok, Thailand, meeting students
Fogdall D an of St dents. at the Student Chris~an center ' e u there. Then on to Indaa.
The largest freshman class in the h1story of the college Isabella Thoburn college, nc-
swells the on-campus living this fall. The 332 freshmen top cording to the cor~pondcn t, as
e\•en the large classes of the after war boom. when Gis' one of Asia's finest schools for
were attending college ul\,.der government pay. women. Many of the textbooks
and teachers arc '1Amencan The decision to place three women to a room was styli!,'' although, for instance,
made only after a mid summer meeting between Presi-Peggy's clay modeling proCessor,
dent Morgan S. Odell, Dr. Fogdall and Dean Freeda 0 a non-Engli~h speaking gcnllc
Hartzfeld. The third woman was placed in a room only "?an, ~s considered .the best of his
will full approval of all concerned Over thirty women still I held m all of India.
had to be turned down after allowing for the extra per Peg Jumps In
Always one who is willing to
lend the helping hand, LC's rep· The situation is termed temporary, howe\•er. Lewis and rescnlath·e to India, even while
Clark has poured one million dollars into building dormito- she was still getting acquainted, roo~ Of cour.c, Peggy L trymg to
fit into coll<>ec lttc at Isabella
Thoburn college as "ell as po~
sible She loves the Indian
clothe she \\rate! and wci\I'S
them conMnntly, the' gia·ls send
P&ggy Koalio
. . •.. weat·ang 8 new expenence
their clothes to a laundryman
who bl•at.s them clean.
Costumes Bring Fun
Besades the traditional sari,
which she Is wearing in the pic·
ture on this page, Peggy wears the Punjnbi dress, wlucb con3b~
of o knee-length, full ovcrblo~
worn over Cull-very taJl.
trou:-cr:t, which mcnsure six Jcot
around nt the woa t
Allhough ot !irst the Amcrleb
girl wcr~ roomin~t with ono nn
oU,cr. Pegt.'Y report.." lhut abo ie
now cnjoymg l*io~<t roommate k>
not one but nmc lndinn girlfl Ia
n hostel
Her suitemntcs nrc teochiD8
her to spl·ak the Hindu languoae
ond sing Indion !longs, nnd abe' :~
nlso )corning nali\'c dance~. hop
ing to also learn to play tlM
drum!O
IndionJ Learn Bunnyhop
Lt. 1\'L at to our redheaded
Amcaican lo reciprocate: She bas
her Dl'W friends domg the bunny
hop.
Curracutar subjects arc not t.be
lea!\t of Peggy's JOYS wllh hor
newly-learm:d liCe She wiU re
ceive approximately 13 hOW"8
credit for the subjects she is tak
Ing, and nt the top of her list 1s
her cour c in educational psby
chology.
One lesson in this cou~ con
sisted or watching a Hlndu
speaking Indian take his first
lesson an rending, writing and
speaking n b1t o! English Til.is,
she snys, tnught the group o good
deal m teaching and psychology
She has expencnced a brief
bout w1th c:ili:eose, but that didn't
lost long The food? WeH. she
say. he r~nlly gomg to appre
ciate U. S cooking and LC cafe
teria nutr1tton when she comes
home.
Frosh: 'Don't Remain Uninformed ,'
Attend 'Do It Yourself' Seminars
rics o\·er the last five years. jumped into the swim-li t~rally Don't remain an uninformed dertermer s about studtcs, activ-
Women living off campus could have filled one half of -by taking on a job as swim-freshman-go to the Frosh scm~ itics, finals and other pitfalls set
ming instructor . inars is the advtce !rom the dean th another dorm. The college placed lhe women throughout up to trap e unw nry newcomel' B'-' this time, she has g81Dcd of students' office. th ·t · o d t od t .; to the Lewis and Clark jungle of e commum y m r er o accomrn a e as many as pos-the Utle of assistant physical ed-Seminars are a six year set-up
sible who would have liked to live on campus. According ucation instructor. Quite n leap of thiS institution and we1·e insti-studies,
to President Odell; enough women asked for space as to for a •·foreign student''! gated to inform the incommg uo-Fogdall Needs Program
fill another dormitory with a capacity of 70. Dean Vergil Fogdall heads the
The college will work for the additional dormitory . It . ~ freshmen orientatio n program and
is hoped H will be ready by Septemb er and will cost in the ~ _, SNOOPIN' WITH STANISLOUSE he, together with the oUicers of
vicinity of $300,000. .., , -; the class, plan topics ot interest
The mere fact that each additional year there is a de- 'Genna Be a Year' to the group. Such subjects M
mand for more on campus living is a sign of a healthy col- "How to Take Exams" and "The
lege. Students recognize the fact that the college attempts "' Place of Activities in a College
to provide the best facilities possible at all times. Lewis and Student's Load" have b~ di!l
Clark as a college, for this reason, will con hue to com- Well k1dd1cs, we' a 0 under woy agam and after looking over the cussed in the past.
mand respect. We hope the college gets the backing for the football team ~d . the ~osh fe~mes rm bl.ginning to ~.hink that
1 "How to Choose a Vocation" is
new dorm. Coach Huston 1S rlgbt: · · · Its gonna be a good yenx· always a top1c of interest to the
I
I ~
-coqo. panoramic:
you uk for?• •
windowt, pri•ate pho06-Wha.t more could Tho LC-Coyote gamo was a Wtle overshadowed last week. freshman trying to choose n maJOr.
however. by .the goings on at Multnomah aiachum. People all v· al Aid.l Sb
over tho countrr wore ao surprised aboui the outcome o! tho 1SU own
OSC-Stanlord game thai tho Oregonian got calls hom aucb Subject for the first seminar to
places as Detroit, Chicago, and Syracuse . New York-all hom be held at 11 a.m Tuesday, Octo
bookies ". . . con.foimin da scoah." ber 4, in the theater 1s "Tips for
Spl...lking o! lhe Oregom .. n, Frank Flora, editor in chief of the Scholastic Success at Lewis and
LOG has broken into the bag tune with several by-lined articles re· Clark The talk by Dr. Fogdall
cenUy. Hal Lesser, alternate columnist, is also doing weU with his
nashwork as the Journal rcpularly buvs his sports photo:.. is supplemente d by 54 koda
chrome shdes and outlines how to Certain of .the members of Mualcians local No. 99 (James
C. Petrillo, president ) eze bot under .the collar at one of the LC
Greek organizations . lt aeom.s that aomo oi them agreed to work
at a "acbool sponsored" dance and then after tho union moo bad
paasod up jobs because of tho agreement (verbal), .the Greeks
canceled them out and use-d non-union men. Things were already
attained around Palatln bUl bocau.ao tho good musicians on cam
pus (all members of local No. 99) ezo always tho first onea asked
.to play th~ bene!iu and graJIA jobs and then aro Invariably
passod over when tho fat budget job$ como around. Twice lo•t
year oH campus men were hhed for colJoge dances without
even giving tho LCera an opportunily to bid. Once the unthink·
ing com.mi.Uoe.boada went ao far (pori.ah tho thought) aa to hiro a
non·union group. A couple more goofs Uko that and the union
will toll LC that they can dance all tbelr dances to platton or
elu some non-unlon high ac:hcool combo.
Alpha Kappa Psl, buslnt"'!l' Cratrrntty, is now sharing Its office
spnce in lhe B A building with the Vet's club.
At Jut tho P.E. department bu got a courao designed for
aenlora and atudon.t body proaidenu. It's called Principles of Ro·
laxation (P.E. 6-1 hr-1:00 TT). They bld it. of course, Ira on
ahoet No. 2-righi undor elementary Portuguese.
Parting thourht for the W('(:k •
Bles.<Jed ore the mePk lor they shall inhibit the Earth
Later cats,
STANISLOUSE plan a !our·year schedule that will
include both liberal arts courses
and those nece• sary for a major,
how to plan. a time schedule, how
to take notes and what should be
done about part·time jobs. All
freshmen are expected t.o attend
the seminars.
Monthly Lecture Scheduled
On most campuses orientation
clas: .e• are 8 required course tor
freshmen and are set up as a one
or two hour non-credit class But
there is not enough information
to supply a year of lectures was
the opinion ot Dean Fogdall. The
one a-month s em J n a r system
covers all the necessary in!onna
tion in the course of a year with
out becoming repetitious .
The follow-up on the semin8l'1
will be counseling conferences
wlt.b faculty adviJers on vital
campus topics to be held durln,i
the spring term. •
• •
•
'
•
I
1
(
t
(
I
-
(.
l
r
F
I
e
[
'
h
d
t1
til
sl
IT
n
;u
8
0
01
te
te
is
al
M
Cu ltss
es
• llDA
ta&e
he's
IOptu
ded
has
ny-
the
her
re
W'8
a.k
.is
lY-
)n-
3u
rst
.nd
• U$,
od
D'
ie.t
n't
he
-e-
!e-
es
-
y.
et
I!J'
:1f
Le
d ,,
Jt
1.$
e
e
-
8
e
• •
)
•
• I
l
I •
Frid3y, Soplombor 30. 19$~
IFC, ISC Lays Plans
For Fall Rush Weeks
T~ay is Uw o!ltctul op<mlflt
ctu of the toll rush period The
nru• ftOrority dtnner is planned
tor CY\:nlni nnd Tuesday and
WcdD<'9dny , October 4 nnd 5, 8t'L
uawntly sign up days.
Wen planl\ing to l'usb may !>lgn
up m t.hl' Dean of Men's oUJce
bclwccn 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The
tee L~ $1 Cor the dinnct-s, but will
be returned IC no pretercncc is
pook>d.
Sorority prt!tel'cncc day will be
Tuesday, October 11, while th(.
tratcrruty prdcrcnce doys will be
Tucsdny and Wednesday, Oclobcr
Large LC Crowd
Hears Patterson 18 and 19.
Soronty dinners nrc planned
Cor next week whilu frolcmitfea
bcgjn Monday, Oclobl•t 10. Tho
rush weeks a.rc to tu:quolnt pros
pective pledges with the members
ol the Greek orgnnlzatio ntt.
The three soronllas on cnmpus
ore Delta Phi Gommo, Alpho
Gammo, and Thl:to Koppo. Fro·
tcrnities arc Alpho Rho Omega,
Kappa Phi Alphn, Odtn Tnu Rho,
Lnmbdo. Ph1 Epsilon nnd Sigma
Alpha SJgm,\
IFC, ISC Judgo Problonu~
The central unifymg organs of
both groups art! the Inter-sororitv
w
councils. These groups take ac-
tion upon lhe problems that con
front the Gr1..-eks and pass regula·
lion governing lhcm.
(Continued {rom Page 1) ~all rush rl>qutremcnts aro
In closine, Governor Patterson · bcmg a !\Ccond scm~ster student
told the nudlcncc that the college or tt:ansfer, and bovmg. o college
hod o deeply written tradition 2 pomt GPA accumulation.
such os no other institution known Greek organizations ot Lewis
to •bl.m. Then ht-warned students and Clark are local. The IFC has
that they should be ready to had a proposal of going notional
strive to make equally counUng be!ore iL !or more tho.n a year.
contributions towards the country ~ut lFC ruled that all fratcrn!
as did the historic party. hes. mu~t go before. one may.
President Morgan S. Odell in-Mam. restrlcUon . bnrnng the ac
troduccd the governor, C.."<Plaining hon_ ts tho.t Lew1s and Clark ho.s
cn-cumstanccs leading to obt8J..D· a hig~er standard concerning ro
, g •'-governor for convocation. ttal dtscrJmtnatton than the na- m ~.~~e 1_ 1 .
Or. John Andel"!\On oUcred the in-tona s :c~ogntZe.
vocation-a prayer for the ailing Fra.torn.ilies Get Curlow
president of the United States, 1 Greek ml:e~ings ate held every
Dwight Eisenhower. W~:sday mg~t and for the fta-
Othcr events on the convocation terrutles a 11 o clock curfew has
bchedulc included recognition of been set.. Intramural leagues !or
nursing education students, of all sports. are set up wiUt the win
~hmcn honor students and new ners rece1ving a trophy. IFC also
faculty members. sponsors a ski meet with an an-
Dean of Faculty Charles W. nual trophy
Howard mt.roduccd 13 nurse.-; who The Greeks are primarily inter
were graduated. AU nurses re-estcd in betterment o! services to
ceived pins. Dr. Lewis A. Thayer the school and the indlv1dulll. To
called on the 40 freshmen honor aid this, they have set up scholar
students to stand. Thli'ty-eight of slup awa1'd.s lo the organizatio n
the 40 carJ.-y 3.7 or better marks with lbe highest GPA each semes
out of high school. Their entrance tcr. Also work projects arc set
exrurunation tests were 12 per up 1n the spring and fall to bene
cent htghcr than the national fit the school. These arc handled
average. by the pledges.
• • w.iilt Slelfl W!Wfld
Sororities Go Exotic
Comes ISC t·usbing llme, and for the first sorority part:,• Tues
day night, some 301 rushees wil don underwater gear and sen weed
to go ''Twenty Thousand League Under the Sea" with Alpha Gam
ma The AG's will welcome guests at 7034 S. E. 32nd.
Theta Knppn will entertain Wednesday C\'Cntng w1th "The
Pnjuma Game.'' And some of thost' evening-wear creations are bound
to provide much merriment when the gals meet.
Last on the list ot party-times, rushees are welcomed to an
l'Vemng "On a Cathuy Terrace" with variations on an Orient !ll theme.
Delta Phi Gamma's reception mat will be out nt the home ot
Margie Davisson.
Freshmt>n women, with their sophomore and junior big sisters,
have been enJoying "firesides" at the home of Frccda Hnrtztcld,
d('an of women An annual series of events, the ftrcstdes o!!er oppor
tumtics for bulldiny friendships and acquaintances.
Full of pep nod learn spirit? 2.0 GPit Cor better)? At least one
semester at LC? GLrls who meet these requirements are invited to
sign up on the P}'m bulletin board and attend the Pep club open
meeting Monday , October 3, at 12 noon.
"It's a manl" dtsclosed Betty Doggett recently, as ~he an
nounced her enga~emcnt to Carl Folmsbbe. Marilyn Range, ex '57,
and Oordon Walker, '57, plan an August wedding.
Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism fraternity, will elect o!Ciccrs and
a delegate to the nntional convention at a meeting Sunday evening,
October 2
LC chapter ot Inter-Va~ity Chtistian fcllowshtp held a dinner
mC\.li..llg Ja~ot night. Both IV and Student Christian association ex
tend cordial invitations to all interested or inquiring persons lo at
tend Uteu mcctmg: Next scheduled date for religious organizalton~
ts Tueo .day, Octobt.t 4.
Sigma Alpha Sigma, alums and guesb will again dance nt Tu
alatin country club Friday, October 7, nt their annual fall ~ormnl.
MusJc will be; pl"ovlded by the Intervals. Thts is the school s only
Cull drt.~s tormnl. •
Crew Cuts Our Spedal1y
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger THE PIONEER LOG
Peebles Art Gallery
Displays Harle Works
On dtspluy through Frldoy,
October 7, at the Peebles art illl·
!cry will be n collection ot wnter
color pnlntings by Sam Harte,
from Woukcgan, Illinol!l.
Hnrte ho.a worked os a civillnn
ntl director with the army. His
work hos nppenrcd in noUonnl ort
mngn:dncs ond lhis exhibition is
currently on a nalional circuit.
Next stop I the Oregon College ot
Education nt Monmouth .
Artists Scheduled
For Assemblies
Great plons are being made by
student. affairs commissioner Bill
Cox for a coming series ot three
nsscmbUcs featuring the ot Usts
touring through Portland. The
project will be produced through
an aC!iliation with Amato's sup
per club.
The concert of Arthur Lee Sim
kins which inaugurated this plan
showed, according to Cox, that
the students would like to see
more entertainers of th1s cn1lber.
In four days $400 was raised for
the concert. This left. a $100 profit
which went to the new music
building. This series wUl bring
funds to be given to diUercnt de
partments ot the college.
• Pago Thne
Departments Slate First Meetings
The f1rst departmental confer
ences nrc r;chcduJcd for 11 n.m.
Tu1."Sdoy.
Confert nel-s :lid in knowledse
of the respective depnrlmcnts for
atud<:.nts majoring or interested in
• uch tlclds ns nrL, biology, muaic.
elc: All students on cnmpus nrc
expected to Attend the conler
enccl! and should hove been ot-
Hamar Calls
ForThespians
"We n«!d more men" wns the
plcn mode by Dr. C. E. Unmar,
director of Lewis nod Clnrk'a Fir
Acres theater o!t~r an unsuccCSS·
!ul meeting Tuesday night.
Other thon the usual members
of the theater represented at the
meeting, there were two new stu
dents. The two reprcsc_ntcd the
50 men who Wl!re notified that
tryouts were to be held Tuesday.
The current problem is that of
finding n Lewis ond Clark man
who can ploy the port of o. small
boy. If he can be found, Dr.
Hamar plnns lo have as the first
show of the seoson, "The Happy
Time".
Dr. Hamar announces that read~
ings will be held for both the part
ot the boy and other men's parts
this afternoon from 4 to 5 and
from 7 to 9 this evening. AU men
interested arc asked to come.
career tending regulatly tor two to lhr<!
years wht>n expecting to grodu·
ate, accordinEt to Dean of SC\ldents
Virgil S. Fogdoll.
MC(ltings mny be bclcl jointly
with other depnrtmen~. Other
conlcrcnc~ tor the scm(oatc.r nr, :
November 1, Novemb~r 29, nnd
Jnnunry 3.
The contcrcncc8 and p1oco: Art,
art 20i Biology, P-1; Bus. Admin·
iatration, B-30; chemistry, B-10;
economics, BJ\·2: education, ann ..
strong lounge; Engllah, B-36; for
eign language, A·U; history, A·
13; home ccono~. A-24; jour
nalism, Log of!ice; m1Hh, B-34;
music, chapel; nursing, P-10;
phllosophy, B-29; physicoJ educa
tion, G-:!0 and G-29; physics, B-
18; poliUcnl sci(!ncc, B-14; psy
chology, Thnxte.r 1; religion. P.U-
2.2: sociology, BA-1; SJ)CCCh nrtll,
SA-10.
YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO
on MAGH£s1UM MrTAL
Wear • p.n~ al • lriond.
,.. lapd-s;m. c:baJn, Clf lin>c:dr1.
blr.t • lla:f' 1(1[1 Gn..h.d •
nch. ~ bruwll. rour lllf'
ioliion will "" l'fnch hlib..~
tn CUd CDPJ ol 7VIIf p~
Your mel.!!!;"" '• I!DW1 cJto.
11£11 .. "' od~·" k:aUJ"' AaJ •t'• mado 10 mn.J _,,
Mad ~<> Oat. allf.f lletld
n:mtU1nce 'I!'Uh ~~ We
~~...,._co.o
COMPLETE Wl1li PIN tl 00
WY£T PIOTO.tUIUS
10011 S.E. Wdltla A~-. ~nd 22. Or.
In food retailing-a s in most fields
-a man begins his career in a iob
where he can get basic, first-hand
knowledge of how the business
operates. At Safeway, the best place
to gain this basic knowledge is in
a starting position as a Food Clerk. Q.
A.
Q.
A. liov.• is the starting pa) ?
Starting pay for Food Oerla in thjs
an:a-$300 a. monrh almost from the
beginning for a 40-48 hour wetk
~mparcs favorably ~·ich beginning jobs
tn OWl)" other fields.
Can a man mo' e ahead quickl}'
in thi field? •
Q. What does a Food Clerk do?
A. Food Gerk JOb" mduJc u number of
vaned llnd antcrescmg ducie:.. A clerk
le-arns co order, can: for and io,cncoC)'
hundreds of diffc:rc:nc food produces. He
leMru about the b3ckl!round of tht'Se
items .tnd the redtniqucs of displaymg
them attraccively. On chc job and in
group lles.stoos, he le.1m' wh1 thtn~.t~ an
done ns well as hou chcy .ue done Fo
the man looking a.hc.td ro po~sib Je c~«
utive advnnccmeoc, tlus is :l J.. } \tcp.
He's preparing bim~elf rhorou~hl~ Jf a man flu the bihry 11nd dC":>ire co
get ahead, hi$ chances for promorion :are
good beawe food rea..iling is a. fust.
growing field. In ~C\eral )eatS, after
~u~g in imermetfute su~r\'isory
JObs, he can Jook forward ro 11 po~1cion
as Mu.nager of~ &Uew.t} scorc-wicb a
..Uary potenttal of more than $121000
a ye.u. Or he may advance to other
S.tfe\\ .&}' mwlageti.U position,,
• • • • •
Considering these things, iso'c a
aueer in this ticld worcb chink:lr!g ubout
for the furu.rc?
There's 11 ctn·eer to look foru•ard to
! in food retailing
atSAFEWAY
Ont in J Jniu "Vclll.arm oppor1Jillitiu m " cb.tlltllgt"g fo/J
• Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Frlday, Sopl~mbor 30. 1955
Ground Attack Featured in Saturday's Opener at Griswold Stadium
Coyote Ed Lodge li111e all·Amuic:an a1 Bois.o JC, rMls off a long gam in lut S&l
urday's gam&. By various counts th&re are 18 19 and 21 players pktured Idenhfi·
able Pioneers aro John Martin (67), Ralph Staley (52). Dean Soule (68). Gilne Flippin (42), Earl Engebretson (34) Edd.Jo Phillips (buriod under two ldllhoam) nnd Jimmy
Johnson (13), who finally made the taeklo. (Photo by Hal Lessor.)
eets ....,.entra
BY JIM McFARLAND
Le\\·lS and Clark challenge:. tts
• ~nd non-league rival in thrC<'
weeks at GnS\\'Old stadium Sat·
urdny afternoon whc.n the~ meet
the Wildcats of Central Washing
ton.
The ~ioneers displayed a stub·
born defense in their ftrst two
contests. limiting the opposition
to an a\·eragc of only 152 yards.
However, the defen!ie has sput
pa.~ng attack and i1 the W.ildcats
can hall the Hustonmen on the
port ground 1l could be a rough after·
noon for the gr1dders
Bow tn O~nor
Central Wa..,hmgt on opened
1ts season nt home last week
and was handed a 26-7 drubbing
b'' the Whitman Mis.~onarles . •
They boast an experien~ back-
lleld but green line. Bill Harri
man guides the Wildcat attack
from the straight T formation and
is ably assisted by Don Pierce, a
speedy halfback who runs the 100
in 9.5. This duo combined on a
plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
W1th the World Senes J\bl under way and 1ootball running
rampant throughout the country 1t seems strange o be talktng about
bask\!tball. Tbc winter ra,·orite steps into the limehght for a brief ext
pass and run play from midfiPld
to score the Wlldcnl"' only touch
down agninst the Whits .
Saturday·~ encounter will be
nip and tuck if past meetings are
any indication . The clubs have
met twice before with the Pio·
neers squeaking through both
times. Lewis and Clark won 12-7
in '53, and edged out a 14-13 vic
tory last year. Abe Poffenrath,
coaching his second season ot
Central Washington, will bring
his charges to Palatine hill seek·
ing an upset
FaJr Top Gainer
The Pioneers' pot.ent ground at
tack is led b)• veterans Frankie
Fair and Earl Engebretson . Fair
has compiled a 5-2 average per
carry with 137 yards in 24 plays.
Mural Grid Loop
Opens Tuesday
Th~:; perennial contenders are
gtrding thcirJoins for the opening
of the intramural football season
Tuesday.
Of the Greeks, Sigmas Alpha
Sigma, defending champs, Kappa
Phi Alpha and Lambda Phi Epsl-second this week before being put
away for another month at least.
Here on Palatine hill the cagers
have met and elected n captnm
Dunne Brady, a two plus seasons
Dunne was allowed an e>.~ sea·
,•ctcran from Powers has been se
lected to lead Eldon F1x's charges
son of piny by the conference
smcc be was struck by an lllness
last year before the hoop play got
stnrtcd. We hope the long shot
arh t is m top shape '"hen the
wmter madness begins.
Tho hoop pich.lre ai College
of ldaho U.m5 to be consider·
ably brighten~ willl the notice
that Elgin (the Rabbu) Baylor DUANE BRADY 1 Jon have entered learns. The
strong independent entry, the
Phogbound Polecats, will be out
to' rack up enough points to rc·
tain possession of the A'MS intra·
mUJCl! trophy. The Polecats cap
tured the diadem trom Lambda
last year. Platt hall is in the pro
cess of orgamzing a club. The
boarders rolled through the1r
early season opponents last year.
h.u not ~on hued away by some of the more monled inleresu
in the ridauy. While missing from last w~k' s game big .R. C.
Ow"ns is a.t the Caldwell campw; acting as cheer leader we hear.
Whe.lhcr the btg man'a preaence would have had any effect on
the owcome of Saturday 's, conJest he and Baylor will keep the
Coyote lree wheeling offenH in high gear.
The Northwest c >r 1m ""lCC conunues to be cousins of the non-loop
schools. Last Satwday with four non-counters slated the NWC
boY:ed three tunes. Only Whitman sal ... nged the l~:ague pride by
soundly thumping Central Washington 26-i. The MlSStonnncs added
st:rength to their dark horse posibon. The lightly regordcd Oregon
Collegiate conference accounted for two WlnG; OCE rnppmg Paci!tc:
for the Bndgers' second stnught wrutcwnshmg and Portland State
whitewashing Linfield 20-13 m the M>Ttle Bowl ot Coos Bay. A pow
erful Whitworth club dropped Willametlc 13-7.
Thcl Pioneers opened the aoeond soason of beawiful woa1her
for their home games. After a r.;oggy start in the 'S3 uuon when
drowning r.eemed to be the m~t probable of injuriti, the Palatine
bill plant bas s&en seven ~:traighi clear daya. In thai soven we in·
eluded lhe PSC contest that wu played under lhua.tening aid",
buJ 1he rain held oH 1ill tho aning ooconcla of the conted.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
Sel'\·ed in the Old P•zzn House
m a renl Jwlinn almf\ ph~>l'C
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
II
CA 7-9266 KINGSBURY'S , LTD,
OSWEGO, ORI<;GON
SPORTSWEAR
Use Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
The&lre Bldg. ll a.m.-7 p.m. Vars1ty basketball wiped out the
team as Coach Eldon Fix called
his first scrimmage.
Registrat10n ends this afternoon
at 4 p.m. MOt Schroeder's oftice
in the basement of the gym is the
place to go to either sign up to
play on a team or register a club.
Anyone not engaged in varsity
athletics is eligible.
Attention All Golfers
Dr John Anderson, Pioneer
golf coach, has slated n meeting
for 1.30 Tuesday m the men's
P. E. ofice downstairs in the
gym for all prospective golfers.
Any man interested in turning
out for the team either show up
at the conference or contact Dr.
Anderson in person.
The Crab Bowl
Sea Food
Dm::cl .&.aom the Ocean
Deliciously Prepared
Orders to Go
17th and Barbur
CH 4-5706 Pioneers Bop C of I, 34-14;
Gillett Scores Three Times
The Pioneers took a long step \'illc ace whipped around right
mto the Northwe st Conference block by Gene Flippin on about
throne room Saturda)· with thetr the 20 went 40 yards to score.
decisive 3-l-14 win over College Flippin added the. point, 14-7, and
of Idaho. the LC gang was never agoin
Playing spasmodically. the beaded.
Hustonmen scored in all four Pete Hopktns recovered an
periods while holrung the Coyotes Idaho fumble on the first play
to a pair of TDs in the second following the kick-ott. Jimmy
quarter. With less than five min· Johm;on uncorked a 22-yard
utes gone in the game the Idaho pass-run play to Gillett for an
crew fumbled on thelr first play other 6 points. Flippin booted the
from scrimmage. The Pioneers extra point.
recovered and two plays later -
Gene Flippin ripped oU a six yord Midway in the third period
run in to the end zone Flippin Earl Engebretson plowed acrws
kicked the extra point and t~ from the five. Flippin added the
Orang and Black led 7-0 e ·tra point and the score read
Midway in the quarter Joe 28-14.
Huston's number one prep ac-With a minute nnd a hall gone
qu.lsition tills season. Mel Gillett, 1m the !inal period Gillett charged
scored the ftrst o! bts three TDs into the end ume from the seven
Cor the nftmoon The ex-Prine- • Bert Springer's PAT mlssed.
I
50 million I
times a day ~
at home, at work 1
or on the way I
. I There's nothing like a
I
I
• I 1. PURB AND I WIIOLli SO~m •••
I Nature's own fiavoi"S.
2. DRlGHT, EvtR-FR.ESH I SPARK.LE ••.
I di taaCtiVC: taSte.
3 REFRESHES I SO QUICKLY •••
I WJtb ns few calorie. • u hull 110 aver~ .
I juky srapdruit.
Bottlod Under Authority of tho Coca-Cola Company By
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPA NY OF OREGON
~ ,.Co._• • It o ,~,.,.,-.~ lrode·mork. 0 19.S.S, TH[ COCA·COV. CO~AK't
• -
-v -
a
!i
b
g
(I
tJ
d
g
S•
h
tl
E
g
lc
II
tl
0
('
11
g
H
N
\\
B
OJ
m
sl
"'' -1f
ot
u.
F
H
gJ
~o~
al
dt
rc
m -
E s
C(
E
Jc
gl
('(J
2~
PI -
c
r
d
ll
'II
n
te
to-
lhe
est
lbS
the
f-0.
el" • ·lth
ote
ark
'Cl'S
O.a
ast-
I a
the
ewe
all
::Ju-
by
>w
J\C:e
)ICC
be -tan
the
1est
bll
t.se
nan
:::ol,m
<:an
the
nen
Li.oe
ab
Uus
~rs
,nee
wUl
Lree
LC
the
and
• •
hey
~ts.
rth
tub-
rge
orfi
end
the
like
be
aUa
lOn
iler,
men
real
Ito
Ito
:ene
Pac
g~:rs
the
hrec asses
• When the Homecoming court A Sncnj wun h r sophomore is n member of Pep club nnd an
wns completed Tu~·. students year, Peggy ls now senior ~pre-ac:ttve SaC8,lawcan.
:ound thcmscl\:es wlth four smil· sentativc on the bctnl commis- She is studying mnthematlc:s
mg rcpr~tativcs nnd ooe qucs-ion, nnd laughingly remembc.rs nnd home economics as n com
Lion to be answered: which IS to "numerous snowball fJght.s and bined major, with on eye to £CC·
be qu~': picture slides" !rom her Lrip on ondary school t.enchlng, and espe-
Anyone picldng up the campus the nnnunl choir tour. cinlly, she hopes. a pos1tion on a
phone between 10 and 11 these From fnrnway places came school counseling staff.
morn mgs lS hkely to belli' the Junior princess Shirley Crothers . }' • bm B 1 B
voice or senior prtnc~s Peggy The Clrst four ycnrs of her lite, abe g res an pndnt.~d flrg l .... ,roh-J· kk · _, esson was grn un"" rom !U u u say1ng, ''Opcrotor!' Peggy, cxplwns. were &pent m India school ln Stockholm tw •
who smilingly otters to answer to wHh her mcdtcnl mLSSiorwry pu- d ..... :. 0 )Cars
1 ago, an came to uu:. country "nll
nny vern on of her name, prefers rent.s, who now live in Salem. by mysel! 0 lh b' bo t h
th~ c:orrt.>el "Ynwkoo'' pronun- A yen to travel nnd sec Europe 1 w 1r, •• 0
c 'g a w en
c:aouon. count.a os one of Shirley's desires,
A music major, she plans to too, although on the domcsUc sfde Birgit Sings in Choir
teach private v1olln lessons alter she mnkes almost n11 of her own Sh~> h' ·~ with friends in Port--
grnduolion, probably somewhere school clothes. Vice-president o1 land. nnd has been readily ae
on the west coast. First nfter Stewart hall and secretary of cepted by all who have met her.
grnuuoUon, though, will come n Delta Phi Gamma this soft-She aini-5 m th(! cluar of the
visit to Euro~. especially lnclud- spoken pnncess hoids member- Valley Commun1ty church and
mg trips to the Scandinavian ship in Amicnns, junJor women's hopes to complete her colleGe
, Jnnw or her grandp l.fents. honornry, and Pep club. work here before returrung home.
~ Peggy Likes Sports Shirley Plans to Tuch In a lovely soft '\'tlicc, the pnn-
SOmcwh.nt spar_ tr . ..;ndcd, the Alter graduation? Shirley plG.OS cess says that. although she :is
Looking up to the coming Homecoming adin.ties ue the dau prin-blue-eyed princess t:nJoys horse-to teach in the elementary &rodes eager to return home: she finds ~ Pic:tured f:rom tell to nght are B1gi Bragessoo. lret!unan ; back riding and claims three but not forget her outdoor bobbies herself very much enjoyin& the
Jorco Fields sophomore: Shirley C1:othen , junior: Pegg1 Jakku. horse5; but when away trom them, of golling ane3 swimming. • life and people of Oregon and the
uoior. Tb• court will prosad• over the Homecoming acthiti" in she tries her hand on the bowling Including active membership in Unlted States. And at least one
1955. The new caruval will replace tesl year'• parade. (Lesser Photo). nlley and last summer took up several orgn.nlzntions v.;th college segment o! the United States ven·
----------------~------------ :.!g~o:=;ll~ln:,:t.t~---------- studies keeps tile busy tor sopho-much enjoys Bigi.
AND CLARK COll.EGE . 1867 more pr~ Joyc:c Fields. With
brown eyes spnrkhng. Joyce tells
of the enjoyment she Jels from
working with people.
Il aU sccm~>d to start at Frank·
lin high school, this bUS!Qes! of
being a leader. First she was
cirls' league president and girl of
the year to boot. She took on a
big job in her frotemal orgnniu
tion and is now junJor past queen Freshmen Draw
Sophomore Ralh
VoL XIV Lewis andCla.rk Colleg•. Friday. Septemher30 , 19SS Number 2 of Bethel No. 3, as \\"ell as stale
------------ ------~---~-~---~-------~==~~ s~UUy cd "OCC" a conf~ce ~nsored by Oregon churcll· Grab the vfol1n cases, kids, it's
time to ~o to c:ourt! While del
inttely just for fun, or maybe be·
cnuse 1t's especially tor fun, the
annual Kangnroo court in front
of the gym nCJrt Friday is sure
to draw a capacity .. courtroani•
crowd.
Booths Replace Homecoming Floats,
'On Lewis, Clark Trail' 1955 Theme
"On the Trail of Lev--is and sponsored b\· \'!lrious campus
Clark" is the theme of the Home--groups and organizations and de
coming carnival which will re-1 partmental exhibits .
place the IUU\ual parade this year. The junior parking lot will be
The carnival will consist of booth! I scene of the festivities, weather
permitting . Otherwise booths will
Whl.te to Perform be moved to the theater and ·pet:ch arb building.
F M • H Donna Day and Nonn Peterson, or USlC our co-chatnnen or the c:amivat. urge
all SOCial organizatlons, honor
aries, professional orgnnizatJoruJ. Music !or French horn and
piano will be played .g.t nexl
week's music hour. 12:15 Tburs·
day in the chapel. The program
Yo-ill feature Russell V.'hitc, sopho
more, on the horn and David
Campbell. Lewis nnd Clark asso
ciate professor or pinno.
White, who hns performed in
the Orchestrn, the symphonic
band, and the brass ensemble at
Lewis and Clark, will ploy n con
certo :for hom by Richard Strauss
assisted by Mr. CampbelL They
will also do the andante move
ment from Motzart's born con·
certo tJo. 2 in E nat.
A graduate of Portland's Jef.
ft'rson high school, White now
ploys m the Portlnnd symphony.
He has studied with such mu.si
cJans as Wendell Hoss. Fred Fox.
and Charles Dietz.
A member of the Lewis and
Clark music department since
1948, Campbell studied in Ger
many and Switzerlnnd, princi
pally with Rudolph Ganz. Be
served as director of cooserva
tortes m Portland and at Whit
man college. For 25 years he wos
with the Portland junior sym
phony ns lecturer. clubs. classes. dorms, departments
or anyone else interested to rcnl
a booth. Deadline for submitting
booth plans to the committee is
October 10. A $5, S7 or $10 lee
\\ill be Chlll'gcd according to size
of booth and is payable nt the
time npplicatton ts submitted.
Rental fee covers cost of lights,
lwnber nnd hxtures. Depart
ments wishing to enter displays
where no admission is charged
will not be required to pay n
rental Cee. Letten; oC application
should be submitted to the Car
nivnl Committee, Box: 3831 and
include description. type (food or
game) nnd sue oC booth.
A student loan fund will be set
up from the profits of the car
nival. For l.his purpose ten per
cent taxation will be put on the
gross income of booth· &11p sold
at a central booth w tll be used
instead of cash.
The J. C. Penney sweepstake
award will be given to the out
st.andin& booth. Trophies will also
be awardoo to the tirst place in
the men's nnd women's divislons
and a prize will be O'\\'arded to the
fll'St place in the mixed division.
• • Last Chance ..• women.
Joyce Hu Tim• for Adhitias
Never let it be srud that time
for campus activities 13 squeezed
away! Princess Joyce was the VOYACE11R plc:tu.ret o1 the
u.oderc:.l•'lmtD and the fac:ul.tT
are being taken in .the buem.en.t
of the gym TlLesday and
Wedne-sday . OetDber 4 and 5.
from 11 • m. to 3:30 p.m. I guiding hand behind the last edi
tion of the annual K1ck-otf dance,
Large Crowd Listens to Governor
Speak on LC Expedition, Northwest
Paul Patterson. the Governor or The governor touched b.tt:fi} on
Oregon, opened the .college c:on· the history or the Lewis and Clark
vocation series Tuesday morning expedition and events leading to
spenk.ing before a large crowd in the organization of the party.
the gym. The efforts of John Ledyard, who
Governor Patterson spoke on supposedly inDucnced Pre$ide.nt
the Lev.is and Clark expedition, Thomas Jefferson to present a
1ts signif1cance on Northwest his-bill !or funds for the trip were
tory and the future. touched upon.
.. In 1955 men still are looking (Continued on Page 3)
West-the same as they did 150
years ago. They come looking for
£rccdom and trade nnd brought
ClVtll:ntion with them.'' Go\•emor
Patterson srud.
Application Deadline
Near for Scholarship
l'ov"mbt:.1 I ts the dcadllne for
application for 1956 Rhodes schol
arships \'alued at 600 pounds a
y~ar for study at Oxford wth·er
sity, England. Thailand Minister
Chapel Speaker
The Rev. Fon"CS"t C. Tnwnille,
Presbyterio.n missionory on fur
lough from Thallnnd, \\ill address
the student body nnd faculty in
chapel services Thursday, October
~ on the work of the World ltlis·
• SIOOS. Bystanders will get their
money's worth, ac:cordlng to
Judge ~like Killoran; ns a mat
ter oi 1act, says he. better not
stand too close I
Seems there was somewhat of
an unbiased atHlude shown last
year, according to Killoran. The
sophs sho\\ ed up v.;th o prose
cutmg attorney, no less. Things
are diff~t this tim around
not only will there be no (shud·
der) prosecutor, but there will
even. be a defense attorney pro.
\'tded. free cd o.ll extrn c:hargc.
On the other hand, wbat self.
respc<:t.ing sophomore judge ha.s
much faith tn a counsel for the
defense! Even when 1 •s co-chnlr·
man Don Whitehead'
Kfiloran, who w1th h1S ~cull
aides will nrrh'C in style !or the
big event. feels that onlv o cer
tain per c:Ent or the defendants
cnlled up by clerk Don Pmnoc:k
will be JUdged guilty-n rnther
high percentage. perhaps, but
still not all.
On the more serious side., n1l
those involved with setting up
the proceedings are eat:er that
tresh!nen realize the whole thing
lS going to be carried off w1th a
h~althy spint of fun.
"When it turns into n fight.
we'lL forget it," stated Killoran,
and that's exactly how lhe soph
omores :feel. The objC"Ct is not to
hurl or ~ba.rrnss anyone, nnd
those presad10g urge e\-e~·o ne
m\·oh·ed to go mto it for tun. Candidates must be between the
ages of 19 and 25 and have junior
standing. To be endorsed by his
college n c:nndidate must also pos
sess outstanding traits of intcl
le<:t, character, moral force. lead
ership, physical \'Jgor ond literary
and scholastic nb1Uty. The Reverend Travaille, a
graduate of Whitworth college
and San Anselmo seminary, :is the
director o! a cooperative fann at
Chicngrai. Thailand. Unused lnod
obtained from the government is
being fnnned by fifty selected
Christian families \\ilh modern
farming methods bemg used in the ~ent. The sophomores sum it up \\;th
Dr. Lewis Thayer, cbenust:ry whnt mother used to say: "We
profcsmr, will be faculty lender come through it nll rigbt.. de!lr;
tor Lhe scn·1ce and Jim Petersen. so ~,~;ill you ... Further infonnation may be ob·
tnined from Dean Charles W.
Howard.
• OClQ ._..,.OWWlSSl oner ules che 11 Events
This is the flnt m a eries of
azticles by !ho ASLC c:omml•
sionen expllllning thoLr duties
in order to acquaint mem.bon
or· the .sludonJ body with the
now programs of tho commis
sion.
BY JOYCE PEARSON
Sodal Oommt .. J.otler
It lS the responsibilitY of the
soclol commissioner to schedule
all aoclnl ruucuons Cor the Lewis
and Clark student body. After
the dttfcrent organizations have turned tn their requests ior an
c\'Cnl to the socinl conuniSSton&, l•t u her duty to arrnnge them on
the sodnl calcmdnr so as to pre·
vent conllicl ~tween groups.
This ~ ~nr aU c~ cnts hn\·e been
classUicd in order to indicnte
lheir rclali\'e import:lncc. All
events classified n.'i "A" nrc spon
sored b)• lhe Associated Students
nnd are open to the cnllrc stu
dent body. Those C\'Cnts c:lnssl
fied as •·B" are sponsored by pd
vate orgnniz.Jlhons but nrc open to the enhrc student body.
Those events classitied ns ''C"
nrc sponsored by private organl
mtions and nrc open only to
members nnd their guests, such
ns invitnlional tlnnccs. No events
cnn conflict wilh Class "A" func
tions: no h\ o Cla.s "B" e\•ents
CJln be scheduled nt the same
time, but a Class "C,. event mny
conflict with a Clnss "B" event;
two Class "C" events mny be
schl!duled fo.r the same lime. Any Clnss ''B" event which is
not successful will be plnccd on
probation by the soe1ru c:ommis
ston Cor one year. U, at the end
oi thot ycnr, the Class "B" event
l! still not successful, it will lose
1ts closstfiention entirely.
With the help of two repre-
scnw.th~ from ench clnss, who
mnkc up the social commission.
the social c:ommwioner appoints
the chairmen or social !unctio.os
sponsored by the student body, ~uch ns HomeooJJUDg nnd M y
F-ete.
J\ change m the soc1al calendar
tblS yenr v.; ill be the c:arnh'Ul
during Homecoming inst~:ld of
the parade. The hours of the c:ar
nh a1 will be from S-9 p.m. on
October 21 and !rom 10 m •
2 p.m. on October 22. Booths nrc
open to social organlznlions. hon
ornries. profcsszonnl organizo
Uons, clubs, c.la.sse!. dorms. o.nd
depru-tments. Page T,_,o THE PlONEER LOG Friday, Sopt•mbor 30. lt&
Coed Sails to India for Junior Year Studies
Asian Bunny hoppers Gain LC Instructor
Otr1,•1nl publla:\tlon or the N!Odnted ~tudtntll or lA II! lUid t'lnrk
lie • l~blh•hcd "ecl:ly durin UH! <'Oller. a n>Ar. Subscrllltlon l'l\tt! : S: J!er -,_,.
.Enter<'<! aa ('oond ~I " maltnr nt l'a"t orrtco. Pot llaml, ~reu on, ana .. r ru:t of March , 1 7D.
H Yon Care--BY SKIP WRIGHT
If lhc way to fmd fncndships
's to c.,rry n tricndl) .1nd hoppy
~ttltudc atound with you, LC
coed Pcgg) Kestic, now nttcnd·
ang collcgl m Lucknow, IndHl,
is gomg to prove the point. ··u l. ou Care Share!" Your gift to the campus chest t cttcr::; sent to Mrs. Hester
is tht be t \\a\ o share with those less fortunate than Turner of th~ PE department nre • yourself. punctuatc'll with Peg'!' e.."uber-
According to releas~ figure~ the 1954 campus cam-ance. gnaned from mnny new ex-pcrit-nccs and ncqu.'lintances.
paign was the most pitiful one of recent years Students Soiling to Indio with five other
contributed $100, only 10 per cent of their $1000 goal, and -tudents, the Lnwelcrs mado two
as compared to $259 during the light ~·ear of 1953. The 195-1 stops in the Philippines nnd ex
total was larger than the 1953 onlY because of increase in pcricnced what . Peggy's le1tter
! l 'b · h ~ $'> '> lt'rms "t.-olossal Ftliplno hosp talacu ty contrt utlons. T ey ga\·e -0-8 ns compared to itv:· Indeed. says she "1 never
... JSO" 1 1953. This made the drh" total $2228 as to $2166 1 ~ew what hospitnllt;· wns be-
Your pledge is the ray of hope that helps a crippled fort :Mantia·
ch1ld back up the road to good health again. Rcfugooa Sloal Hearn
Frosl1 Outboom Gls 1\l(•xt stops \\ c.re Hongkong,
Kowloon and Saigon. Mingling
with tin> refugee children in this
part of the world, wriles Peggy,
, \\'as enough to make her !eel she '\\omen students ltvmg on campus are closer this year had left a p3rt of her heart there.
than any other year in history. We're not joking-three wo-Fmding more friends, th~
men students per room in the women's dorms. Dorm capac-I ~roup stayed live days irt Bong.
ity ~·as filled as early as June. according to Dr. Virgtl S kok, Thailand, meeting students
Fogdall D an of St dents. at the Student Chris~an center ' e u there. Then on to Indaa.
The largest freshman class in the h1story of the college Isabella Thoburn college, nc-
swells the on-campus living this fall. The 332 freshmen top cording to the cor~pondcn t, as
e\•en the large classes of the after war boom. when Gis' one of Asia's finest schools for
were attending college ul\,.der government pay. women. Many of the textbooks
and teachers arc '1Amencan The decision to place three women to a room was styli!,'' although, for instance,
made only after a mid summer meeting between Presi-Peggy's clay modeling proCessor,
dent Morgan S. Odell, Dr. Fogdall and Dean Freeda 0 a non-Engli~h speaking gcnllc
Hartzfeld. The third woman was placed in a room only "?an, ~s considered .the best of his
will full approval of all concerned Over thirty women still I held m all of India.
had to be turned down after allowing for the extra per Peg Jumps In
Always one who is willing to
lend the helping hand, LC's rep· The situation is termed temporary, howe\•er. Lewis and rescnlath·e to India, even while
Clark has poured one million dollars into building dormito- she was still getting acquainted, roo~ Of cour.c, Peggy L trymg to
fit into coll<>ec lttc at Isabella
Thoburn college as "ell as po~
sible She loves the Indian
clothe she \\rate! and wci\I'S
them conMnntly, the' gia·ls send
P&ggy Koalio
. . •.. weat·ang 8 new expenence
their clothes to a laundryman
who bl•at.s them clean.
Costumes Bring Fun
Besades the traditional sari,
which she Is wearing in the pic·
ture on this page, Peggy wears the Punjnbi dress, wlucb con3b~
of o knee-length, full ovcrblo~
worn over Cull-very taJl.
trou:-cr:t, which mcnsure six Jcot
around nt the woa t
Allhough ot !irst the Amcrleb
girl wcr~ roomin~t with ono nn
oU,cr. Pegt.'Y report.." lhut abo ie
now cnjoymg l*io~<t roommate k>
not one but nmc lndinn girlfl Ia
n hostel
Her suitemntcs nrc teochiD8
her to spl·ak the Hindu languoae
ond sing Indion !longs, nnd abe' :~
nlso )corning nali\'c dance~. hop
ing to also learn to play tlM
drum!O
IndionJ Learn Bunnyhop
Lt. 1\'L at to our redheaded
Amcaican lo reciprocate: She bas
her Dl'W friends domg the bunny
hop.
Curracutar subjects arc not t.be
lea!\t of Peggy's JOYS wllh hor
newly-learm:d liCe She wiU re
ceive approximately 13 hOW"8
credit for the subjects she is tak
Ing, and nt the top of her list 1s
her cour c in educational psby
chology.
One lesson in this cou~ con
sisted or watching a Hlndu
speaking Indian take his first
lesson an rending, writing and
speaking n b1t o! English Til.is,
she snys, tnught the group o good
deal m teaching and psychology
She has expencnced a brief
bout w1th c:ili:eose, but that didn't
lost long The food? WeH. she
say. he r~nlly gomg to appre
ciate U. S cooking and LC cafe
teria nutr1tton when she comes
home.
Frosh: 'Don't Remain Uninformed ,'
Attend 'Do It Yourself' Seminars
rics o\·er the last five years. jumped into the swim-li t~rally Don't remain an uninformed dertermer s about studtcs, activ-
Women living off campus could have filled one half of -by taking on a job as swim-freshman-go to the Frosh scm~ itics, finals and other pitfalls set
ming instructor . inars is the advtce !rom the dean th another dorm. The college placed lhe women throughout up to trap e unw nry newcomel' B'-' this time, she has g81Dcd of students' office. th ·t · o d t od t .; to the Lewis and Clark jungle of e commum y m r er o accomrn a e as many as pos-the Utle of assistant physical ed-Seminars are a six year set-up
sible who would have liked to live on campus. According ucation instructor. Quite n leap of thiS institution and we1·e insti-studies,
to President Odell; enough women asked for space as to for a •·foreign student''! gated to inform the incommg uo-Fogdall Needs Program
fill another dormitory with a capacity of 70. Dean Vergil Fogdall heads the
The college will work for the additional dormitory . It . ~ freshmen orientatio n program and
is hoped H will be ready by Septemb er and will cost in the ~ _, SNOOPIN' WITH STANISLOUSE he, together with the oUicers of
vicinity of $300,000. .., , -; the class, plan topics ot interest
The mere fact that each additional year there is a de- 'Genna Be a Year' to the group. Such subjects M
mand for more on campus living is a sign of a healthy col- "How to Take Exams" and "The
lege. Students recognize the fact that the college attempts "' Place of Activities in a College
to provide the best facilities possible at all times. Lewis and Student's Load" have b~ di!l
Clark as a college, for this reason, will con hue to com- Well k1dd1cs, we' a 0 under woy agam and after looking over the cussed in the past.
mand respect. We hope the college gets the backing for the football team ~d . the ~osh fe~mes rm bl.ginning to ~.hink that
1 "How to Choose a Vocation" is
new dorm. Coach Huston 1S rlgbt: · · · Its gonna be a good yenx· always a top1c of interest to the
I
I ~
-coqo. panoramic:
you uk for?• •
windowt, pri•ate pho06-Wha.t more could Tho LC-Coyote gamo was a Wtle overshadowed last week. freshman trying to choose n maJOr.
however. by .the goings on at Multnomah aiachum. People all v· al Aid.l Sb
over tho countrr wore ao surprised aboui the outcome o! tho 1SU own
OSC-Stanlord game thai tho Oregonian got calls hom aucb Subject for the first seminar to
places as Detroit, Chicago, and Syracuse . New York-all hom be held at 11 a.m Tuesday, Octo
bookies ". . . con.foimin da scoah." ber 4, in the theater 1s "Tips for
Spl...lking o! lhe Oregom .. n, Frank Flora, editor in chief of the Scholastic Success at Lewis and
LOG has broken into the bag tune with several by-lined articles re· Clark The talk by Dr. Fogdall
cenUy. Hal Lesser, alternate columnist, is also doing weU with his
nashwork as the Journal rcpularly buvs his sports photo:.. is supplemente d by 54 koda
chrome shdes and outlines how to Certain of .the members of Mualcians local No. 99 (James
C. Petrillo, president ) eze bot under .the collar at one of the LC
Greek organizations . lt aeom.s that aomo oi them agreed to work
at a "acbool sponsored" dance and then after tho union moo bad
paasod up jobs because of tho agreement (verbal), .the Greeks
canceled them out and use-d non-union men. Things were already
attained around Palatln bUl bocau.ao tho good musicians on cam
pus (all members of local No. 99) ezo always tho first onea asked
.to play th~ bene!iu and graJIA jobs and then aro Invariably
passod over when tho fat budget job$ como around. Twice lo•t
year oH campus men were hhed for colJoge dances without
even giving tho LCera an opportunily to bid. Once the unthink·
ing com.mi.Uoe.boada went ao far (pori.ah tho thought) aa to hiro a
non·union group. A couple more goofs Uko that and the union
will toll LC that they can dance all tbelr dances to platton or
elu some non-unlon high ac:hcool combo.
Alpha Kappa Psl, buslnt"'!l' Cratrrntty, is now sharing Its office
spnce in lhe B A building with the Vet's club.
At Jut tho P.E. department bu got a courao designed for
aenlora and atudon.t body proaidenu. It's called Principles of Ro·
laxation (P.E. 6-1 hr-1:00 TT). They bld it. of course, Ira on
ahoet No. 2-righi undor elementary Portuguese.
Parting thourht for the W('(:k •
Bles.<Jed ore the mePk lor they shall inhibit the Earth
Later cats,
STANISLOUSE plan a !our·year schedule that will
include both liberal arts courses
and those nece• sary for a major,
how to plan. a time schedule, how
to take notes and what should be
done about part·time jobs. All
freshmen are expected t.o attend
the seminars.
Monthly Lecture Scheduled
On most campuses orientation
clas: .e• are 8 required course tor
freshmen and are set up as a one
or two hour non-credit class But
there is not enough information
to supply a year of lectures was
the opinion ot Dean Fogdall. The
one a-month s em J n a r system
covers all the necessary in!onna
tion in the course of a year with
out becoming repetitious .
The follow-up on the semin8l'1
will be counseling conferences
wlt.b faculty adviJers on vital
campus topics to be held durln,i
the spring term. •
• •
•
'
•
I
1
(
t
(
I
-
(.
l
r
F
I
e
[
'
h
d
t1
til
sl
IT
n
;u
8
0
01
te
te
is
al
M
Cu ltss
es
• llDA
ta&e
he's
IOptu
ded
has
ny-
the
her
re
W'8
a.k
.is
lY-
)n-
3u
rst
.nd
• U$,
od
D'
ie.t
n't
he
-e-
!e-
es
-
y.
et
I!J'
:1f
Le
d ,,
Jt
1.$
e
e
-
8
e
• •
)
•
• I
l
I •
Frid3y, Soplombor 30. 19$~
IFC, ISC Lays Plans
For Fall Rush Weeks
T~ay is Uw o!ltctul op<mlflt
ctu of the toll rush period The
nru• ftOrority dtnner is planned
tor CY\:nlni nnd Tuesday and
WcdD<'9dny , October 4 nnd 5, 8t'L
uawntly sign up days.
Wen planl\ing to l'usb may !>lgn
up m t.hl' Dean of Men's oUJce
bclwccn 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The
tee L~ $1 Cor the dinnct-s, but will
be returned IC no pretercncc is
pook>d.
Sorority prt!tel'cncc day will be
Tuesday, October 11, while th(.
tratcrruty prdcrcnce doys will be
Tucsdny and Wednesday, Oclobcr
Large LC Crowd
Hears Patterson 18 and 19.
Soronty dinners nrc planned
Cor next week whilu frolcmitfea
bcgjn Monday, Oclobl•t 10. Tho
rush weeks a.rc to tu:quolnt pros
pective pledges with the members
ol the Greek orgnnlzatio ntt.
The three soronllas on cnmpus
ore Delta Phi Gommo, Alpho
Gammo, and Thl:to Koppo. Fro·
tcrnities arc Alpho Rho Omega,
Kappa Phi Alphn, Odtn Tnu Rho,
Lnmbdo. Ph1 Epsilon nnd Sigma
Alpha SJgm,\
IFC, ISC Judgo Problonu~
The central unifymg organs of
both groups art! the Inter-sororitv
w
councils. These groups take ac-
tion upon lhe problems that con
front the Gr1..-eks and pass regula·
lion governing lhcm.
(Continued {rom Page 1) ~all rush rl>qutremcnts aro
In closine, Governor Patterson · bcmg a !\Ccond scm~ster student
told the nudlcncc that the college or tt:ansfer, and bovmg. o college
hod o deeply written tradition 2 pomt GPA accumulation.
such os no other institution known Greek organizations ot Lewis
to •bl.m. Then ht-warned students and Clark are local. The IFC has
that they should be ready to had a proposal of going notional
strive to make equally counUng be!ore iL !or more tho.n a year.
contributions towards the country ~ut lFC ruled that all fratcrn!
as did the historic party. hes. mu~t go before. one may.
President Morgan S. Odell in-Mam. restrlcUon . bnrnng the ac
troduccd the governor, C.."<Plaining hon_ ts tho.t Lew1s and Clark ho.s
cn-cumstanccs leading to obt8J..D· a hig~er standard concerning ro
, g •'-governor for convocation. ttal dtscrJmtnatton than the na- m ~.~~e 1_ 1 .
Or. John Andel"!\On oUcred the in-tona s :c~ogntZe.
vocation-a prayer for the ailing Fra.torn.ilies Get Curlow
president of the United States, 1 Greek ml:e~ings ate held every
Dwight Eisenhower. W~:sday mg~t and for the fta-
Othcr events on the convocation terrutles a 11 o clock curfew has
bchedulc included recognition of been set.. Intramural leagues !or
nursing education students, of all sports. are set up wiUt the win
~hmcn honor students and new ners rece1ving a trophy. IFC also
faculty members. sponsors a ski meet with an an-
Dean of Faculty Charles W. nual trophy
Howard mt.roduccd 13 nurse.-; who The Greeks are primarily inter
were graduated. AU nurses re-estcd in betterment o! services to
ceived pins. Dr. Lewis A. Thayer the school and the indlv1dulll. To
called on the 40 freshmen honor aid this, they have set up scholar
students to stand. Thli'ty-eight of slup awa1'd.s lo the organizatio n
the 40 carJ.-y 3.7 or better marks with lbe highest GPA each semes
out of high school. Their entrance tcr. Also work projects arc set
exrurunation tests were 12 per up 1n the spring and fall to bene
cent htghcr than the national fit the school. These arc handled
average. by the pledges.
• • w.iilt Slelfl W!Wfld
Sororities Go Exotic
Comes ISC t·usbing llme, and for the first sorority part:,• Tues
day night, some 301 rushees wil don underwater gear and sen weed
to go ''Twenty Thousand League Under the Sea" with Alpha Gam
ma The AG's will welcome guests at 7034 S. E. 32nd.
Theta Knppn will entertain Wednesday C\'Cntng w1th "The
Pnjuma Game.'' And some of thost' evening-wear creations are bound
to provide much merriment when the gals meet.
Last on the list ot party-times, rushees are welcomed to an
l'Vemng "On a Cathuy Terrace" with variations on an Orient !ll theme.
Delta Phi Gamma's reception mat will be out nt the home ot
Margie Davisson.
Freshmt>n women, with their sophomore and junior big sisters,
have been enJoying "firesides" at the home of Frccda Hnrtztcld,
d('an of women An annual series of events, the ftrcstdes o!!er oppor
tumtics for bulldiny friendships and acquaintances.
Full of pep nod learn spirit? 2.0 GPit Cor better)? At least one
semester at LC? GLrls who meet these requirements are invited to
sign up on the P}'m bulletin board and attend the Pep club open
meeting Monday , October 3, at 12 noon.
"It's a manl" dtsclosed Betty Doggett recently, as ~he an
nounced her enga~emcnt to Carl Folmsbbe. Marilyn Range, ex '57,
and Oordon Walker, '57, plan an August wedding.
Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism fraternity, will elect o!Ciccrs and
a delegate to the nntional convention at a meeting Sunday evening,
October 2
LC chapter ot Inter-Va~ity Chtistian fcllowshtp held a dinner
mC\.li..llg Ja~ot night. Both IV and Student Christian association ex
tend cordial invitations to all interested or inquiring persons lo at
tend Uteu mcctmg: Next scheduled date for religious organizalton~
ts Tueo .day, Octobt.t 4.
Sigma Alpha Sigma, alums and guesb will again dance nt Tu
alatin country club Friday, October 7, nt their annual fall ~ormnl.
MusJc will be; pl"ovlded by the Intervals. Thts is the school s only
Cull drt.~s tormnl. •
Crew Cuts Our Spedal1y
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger THE PIONEER LOG
Peebles Art Gallery
Displays Harle Works
On dtspluy through Frldoy,
October 7, at the Peebles art illl·
!cry will be n collection ot wnter
color pnlntings by Sam Harte,
from Woukcgan, Illinol!l.
Hnrte ho.a worked os a civillnn
ntl director with the army. His
work hos nppenrcd in noUonnl ort
mngn:dncs ond lhis exhibition is
currently on a nalional circuit.
Next stop I the Oregon College ot
Education nt Monmouth .
Artists Scheduled
For Assemblies
Great plons are being made by
student. affairs commissioner Bill
Cox for a coming series ot three
nsscmbUcs featuring the ot Usts
touring through Portland. The
project will be produced through
an aC!iliation with Amato's sup
per club.
The concert of Arthur Lee Sim
kins which inaugurated this plan
showed, according to Cox, that
the students would like to see
more entertainers of th1s cn1lber.
In four days $400 was raised for
the concert. This left. a $100 profit
which went to the new music
building. This series wUl bring
funds to be given to diUercnt de
partments ot the college.
• Pago Thne
Departments Slate First Meetings
The f1rst departmental confer
ences nrc r;chcduJcd for 11 n.m.
Tu1."Sdoy.
Confert nel-s :lid in knowledse
of the respective depnrlmcnts for
atud<:.nts majoring or interested in
• uch tlclds ns nrL, biology, muaic.
elc: All students on cnmpus nrc
expected to Attend the conler
enccl! and should hove been ot-
Hamar Calls
ForThespians
"We n«!d more men" wns the
plcn mode by Dr. C. E. Unmar,
director of Lewis nod Clnrk'a Fir
Acres theater o!t~r an unsuccCSS·
!ul meeting Tuesday night.
Other thon the usual members
of the theater represented at the
meeting, there were two new stu
dents. The two reprcsc_ntcd the
50 men who Wl!re notified that
tryouts were to be held Tuesday.
The current problem is that of
finding n Lewis ond Clark man
who can ploy the port of o. small
boy. If he can be found, Dr.
Hamar plnns lo have as the first
show of the seoson, "The Happy
Time".
Dr. Hamar announces that read~
ings will be held for both the part
ot the boy and other men's parts
this afternoon from 4 to 5 and
from 7 to 9 this evening. AU men
interested arc asked to come.
career tending regulatly tor two to lhr<!
years wht>n expecting to grodu·
ate, accordinEt to Dean of SC\ldents
Virgil S. Fogdoll.
MC(ltings mny be bclcl jointly
with other depnrtmen~. Other
conlcrcnc~ tor the scm(oatc.r nr, :
November 1, Novemb~r 29, nnd
Jnnunry 3.
The contcrcncc8 and p1oco: Art,
art 20i Biology, P-1; Bus. Admin·
iatration, B-30; chemistry, B-10;
economics, BJ\·2: education, ann ..
strong lounge; Engllah, B-36; for
eign language, A·U; history, A·
13; home ccono~. A-24; jour
nalism, Log of!ice; m1Hh, B-34;
music, chapel; nursing, P-10;
phllosophy, B-29; physicoJ educa
tion, G-:!0 and G-29; physics, B-
18; poliUcnl sci(!ncc, B-14; psy
chology, Thnxte.r 1; religion. P.U-
2.2: sociology, BA-1; SJ)CCCh nrtll,
SA-10.
YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO
on MAGH£s1UM MrTAL
Wear • p.n~ al • lriond.
,.. lapd-s;m. c:baJn, Clf lin>c:dr1.
blr.t • lla:f' 1(1[1 Gn..h.d •
nch. ~ bruwll. rour lllf'
ioliion will "" l'fnch hlib..~
tn CUd CDPJ ol 7VIIf p~
Your mel.!!!;"" '• I!DW1 cJto.
11£11 .. "' od~·" k:aUJ"' AaJ •t'• mado 10 mn.J _,,
Mad ~<> Oat. allf.f lletld
n:mtU1nce 'I!'Uh ~~ We
~~...,._co.o
COMPLETE Wl1li PIN tl 00
WY£T PIOTO.tUIUS
10011 S.E. Wdltla A~-. ~nd 22. Or.
In food retailing-a s in most fields
-a man begins his career in a iob
where he can get basic, first-hand
knowledge of how the business
operates. At Safeway, the best place
to gain this basic knowledge is in
a starting position as a Food Clerk. Q.
A.
Q.
A. liov.• is the starting pa) ?
Starting pay for Food Oerla in thjs
an:a-$300 a. monrh almost from the
beginning for a 40-48 hour wetk
~mparcs favorably ~·ich beginning jobs
tn OWl)" other fields.
Can a man mo' e ahead quickl}'
in thi field? •
Q. What does a Food Clerk do?
A. Food Gerk JOb" mduJc u number of
vaned llnd antcrescmg ducie:.. A clerk
le-arns co order, can: for and io,cncoC)'
hundreds of diffc:rc:nc food produces. He
leMru about the b3ckl!round of tht'Se
items .tnd the redtniqucs of displaymg
them attraccively. On chc job and in
group lles.stoos, he le.1m' wh1 thtn~.t~ an
done ns well as hou chcy .ue done Fo
the man looking a.hc.td ro po~sib Je c~«
utive advnnccmeoc, tlus is :l J.. } \tcp.
He's preparing bim~elf rhorou~hl~ Jf a man flu the bihry 11nd dC":>ire co
get ahead, hi$ chances for promorion :are
good beawe food rea..iling is a. fust.
growing field. In ~C\eral )eatS, after
~u~g in imermetfute su~r\'isory
JObs, he can Jook forward ro 11 po~1cion
as Mu.nager of~ &Uew.t} scorc-wicb a
..Uary potenttal of more than $121000
a ye.u. Or he may advance to other
S.tfe\\ .&}' mwlageti.U position,,
• • • • •
Considering these things, iso'c a
aueer in this ticld worcb chink:lr!g ubout
for the furu.rc?
There's 11 ctn·eer to look foru•ard to
! in food retailing
atSAFEWAY
Ont in J Jniu "Vclll.arm oppor1Jillitiu m " cb.tlltllgt"g fo/J
• Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Frlday, Sopl~mbor 30. 1955
Ground Attack Featured in Saturday's Opener at Griswold Stadium
Coyote Ed Lodge li111e all·Amuic:an a1 Bois.o JC, rMls off a long gam in lut S&l
urday's gam&. By various counts th&re are 18 19 and 21 players pktured Idenhfi·
able Pioneers aro John Martin (67), Ralph Staley (52). Dean Soule (68). Gilne Flippin (42), Earl Engebretson (34) Edd.Jo Phillips (buriod under two ldllhoam) nnd Jimmy
Johnson (13), who finally made the taeklo. (Photo by Hal Lessor.)
eets ....,.entra
BY JIM McFARLAND
Le\\·lS and Clark challenge:. tts
• ~nd non-league rival in thrC<'
weeks at GnS\\'Old stadium Sat·
urdny afternoon whc.n the~ meet
the Wildcats of Central Washing
ton.
The ~ioneers displayed a stub·
born defense in their ftrst two
contests. limiting the opposition
to an a\·eragc of only 152 yards.
However, the defen!ie has sput
pa.~ng attack and i1 the W.ildcats
can hall the Hustonmen on the
port ground 1l could be a rough after·
noon for the gr1dders
Bow tn O~nor
Central Wa..,hmgt on opened
1ts season nt home last week
and was handed a 26-7 drubbing
b'' the Whitman Mis.~onarles . •
They boast an experien~ back-
lleld but green line. Bill Harri
man guides the Wildcat attack
from the straight T formation and
is ably assisted by Don Pierce, a
speedy halfback who runs the 100
in 9.5. This duo combined on a
plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
W1th the World Senes J\bl under way and 1ootball running
rampant throughout the country 1t seems strange o be talktng about
bask\!tball. Tbc winter ra,·orite steps into the limehght for a brief ext
pass and run play from midfiPld
to score the Wlldcnl"' only touch
down agninst the Whits .
Saturday·~ encounter will be
nip and tuck if past meetings are
any indication . The clubs have
met twice before with the Pio·
neers squeaking through both
times. Lewis and Clark won 12-7
in '53, and edged out a 14-13 vic
tory last year. Abe Poffenrath,
coaching his second season ot
Central Washington, will bring
his charges to Palatine hill seek·
ing an upset
FaJr Top Gainer
The Pioneers' pot.ent ground at
tack is led b)• veterans Frankie
Fair and Earl Engebretson . Fair
has compiled a 5-2 average per
carry with 137 yards in 24 plays.
Mural Grid Loop
Opens Tuesday
Th~:; perennial contenders are
gtrding thcirJoins for the opening
of the intramural football season
Tuesday.
Of the Greeks, Sigmas Alpha
Sigma, defending champs, Kappa
Phi Alpha and Lambda Phi Epsl-second this week before being put
away for another month at least.
Here on Palatine hill the cagers
have met and elected n captnm
Dunne Brady, a two plus seasons
Dunne was allowed an e>.~ sea·
,•ctcran from Powers has been se
lected to lead Eldon F1x's charges
son of piny by the conference
smcc be was struck by an lllness
last year before the hoop play got
stnrtcd. We hope the long shot
arh t is m top shape '"hen the
wmter madness begins.
Tho hoop pich.lre ai College
of ldaho U.m5 to be consider·
ably brighten~ willl the notice
that Elgin (the Rabbu) Baylor DUANE BRADY 1 Jon have entered learns. The
strong independent entry, the
Phogbound Polecats, will be out
to' rack up enough points to rc·
tain possession of the A'MS intra·
mUJCl! trophy. The Polecats cap
tured the diadem trom Lambda
last year. Platt hall is in the pro
cess of orgamzing a club. The
boarders rolled through the1r
early season opponents last year.
h.u not ~on hued away by some of the more monled inleresu
in the ridauy. While missing from last w~k' s game big .R. C.
Ow"ns is a.t the Caldwell campw; acting as cheer leader we hear.
Whe.lhcr the btg man'a preaence would have had any effect on
the owcome of Saturday 's, conJest he and Baylor will keep the
Coyote lree wheeling offenH in high gear.
The Northwest c >r 1m ""lCC conunues to be cousins of the non-loop
schools. Last Satwday with four non-counters slated the NWC
boY:ed three tunes. Only Whitman sal ... nged the l~:ague pride by
soundly thumping Central Washington 26-i. The MlSStonnncs added
st:rength to their dark horse posibon. The lightly regordcd Oregon
Collegiate conference accounted for two WlnG; OCE rnppmg Paci!tc:
for the Bndgers' second stnught wrutcwnshmg and Portland State
whitewashing Linfield 20-13 m the M>Ttle Bowl ot Coos Bay. A pow
erful Whitworth club dropped Willametlc 13-7.
Thcl Pioneers opened the aoeond soason of beawiful woa1her
for their home games. After a r.;oggy start in the 'S3 uuon when
drowning r.eemed to be the m~t probable of injuriti, the Palatine
bill plant bas s&en seven ~:traighi clear daya. In thai soven we in·
eluded lhe PSC contest that wu played under lhua.tening aid",
buJ 1he rain held oH 1ill tho aning ooconcla of the conted.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
Sel'\·ed in the Old P•zzn House
m a renl Jwlinn almf\ ph~>l'C
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
II
CA 7-9266 KINGSBURY'S , LTD,
OSWEGO, ORI<;GON
SPORTSWEAR
Use Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
The&lre Bldg. ll a.m.-7 p.m. Vars1ty basketball wiped out the
team as Coach Eldon Fix called
his first scrimmage.
Registrat10n ends this afternoon
at 4 p.m. MOt Schroeder's oftice
in the basement of the gym is the
place to go to either sign up to
play on a team or register a club.
Anyone not engaged in varsity
athletics is eligible.
Attention All Golfers
Dr John Anderson, Pioneer
golf coach, has slated n meeting
for 1.30 Tuesday m the men's
P. E. ofice downstairs in the
gym for all prospective golfers.
Any man interested in turning
out for the team either show up
at the conference or contact Dr.
Anderson in person.
The Crab Bowl
Sea Food
Dm::cl .&.aom the Ocean
Deliciously Prepared
Orders to Go
17th and Barbur
CH 4-5706 Pioneers Bop C of I, 34-14;
Gillett Scores Three Times
The Pioneers took a long step \'illc ace whipped around right
mto the Northwe st Conference block by Gene Flippin on about
throne room Saturda)· with thetr the 20 went 40 yards to score.
decisive 3-l-14 win over College Flippin added the. point, 14-7, and
of Idaho. the LC gang was never agoin
Playing spasmodically. the beaded.
Hustonmen scored in all four Pete Hopktns recovered an
periods while holrung the Coyotes Idaho fumble on the first play
to a pair of TDs in the second following the kick-ott. Jimmy
quarter. With less than five min· Johm;on uncorked a 22-yard
utes gone in the game the Idaho pass-run play to Gillett for an
crew fumbled on thelr first play other 6 points. Flippin booted the
from scrimmage. The Pioneers extra point.
recovered and two plays later -
Gene Flippin ripped oU a six yord Midway in the third period
run in to the end zone Flippin Earl Engebretson plowed acrws
kicked the extra point and t~ from the five. Flippin added the
Orang and Black led 7-0 e ·tra point and the score read
Midway in the quarter Joe 28-14.
Huston's number one prep ac-With a minute nnd a hall gone
qu.lsition tills season. Mel Gillett, 1m the !inal period Gillett charged
scored the ftrst o! bts three TDs into the end ume from the seven
Cor the nftmoon The ex-Prine- • Bert Springer's PAT mlssed.
I
50 million I
times a day ~
at home, at work 1
or on the way I
. I There's nothing like a
I
I
• I 1. PURB AND I WIIOLli SO~m •••
I Nature's own fiavoi"S.
2. DRlGHT, EvtR-FR.ESH I SPARK.LE ••.
I di taaCtiVC: taSte.
3 REFRESHES I SO QUICKLY •••
I WJtb ns few calorie. • u hull 110 aver~ .
I juky srapdruit.
Bottlod Under Authority of tho Coca-Cola Company By
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPA NY OF OREGON
~ ,.Co._• • It o ,~,.,.,-.~ lrode·mork. 0 19.S.S, TH[ COCA·COV. CO~AK't
• -
-v -
a
!i
b
g
(I
tJ
d
g
S•
h
tl
E
g
lc
II
tl
0
('
11
g
H
N
\\
B
OJ
m
sl
"'' -1f
ot
u.
F
H
gJ
~o~
al
dt
rc
m -
E s
C(
E
Jc
gl
('(J
2~
PI -
c
r
d
ll
'II