Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-09-01
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
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Full Text
Downtown Parade/ Bonfire, Dance
To Highlight First LC Rally of Year
V\ 1lh the swash of pom poms ond a parade of cnt·s lht~ annual
Roll~ Squnrl and Sigmn Phi Epsilon cor parade will gf.!l
started nt 6 45 p m ~"ridny from the girls' dormatory. This
year's rally plans to give a big LC welcome lo the visitors
from the Umvctsity of 1 luWRII Game llmc is 2 p.m. in Gri~· • • • QWQll
(See 11ory page 4)
. 1867
wolrl stadium. 1v 1 The pat·atlc will ~t·m in lltc paa·kbloc~ one block nortlt ~o_.~x_v_I_ ._N_o_.~~~~~~ ~~~~~~- P_o_r_ll_o_n_d~O-r_o~g-on~~~~ ~~-F_ ri_d_a~y~S-e~p-t_•m~~~r_2_o_._l_9_5_7
of Burnside nnd will wind through the downtown streets.
All cat"£ will slop in front of the Fox theatre nnd give a
welcoming yell and dnncc. Any person who needs a l'ide is
asked to be al the dorms by 6:30 p.m.
From downtown the parade will prot•eed directly back to
campus where the giant bonfire will be lighted. New Faces' Appear on Campus
As Nine Instructors Join Faculty
"New faces ot 1957" o.t Lcwls Following the bonfire everyone is invited to attend the and Clurk mclud1• flJO(· nPw m· Scrimmage Set amble to be held in the new dormitory recrc-
ntion room The charge wjll be 25 cents stag and :J5 cents
drag. Mustc will be by records. structcn., fou1 cxpcncncmg lhcu
first 1•·lntsonsh1p to the college,
lour 1 ••turmng to their alma m:l-
Rouse Replaces Thompson in Development Post,
Enjoys Duties of 'Winning New Friends for LC'
•
Willard F. Rouse, fm met·
Washington State chief of
safely education, has been
nnm~ director of develop
ment of Lewis and Clark col
lege, replncing Tommy Thom
son, who has assumed a sim
tlar position nt Washington un
iversity in Sl. Louis, Mi ;sourl. to the national nvcrogc of 12 per
cent
One of the fir:;t mO\'l!S us new
dareclor was to tnbulnte, Cor the
first lime, the monthly income
for the gcncrnl. plant and en·
dowment runds
• A career mnn In th( Younr
Men's Christian nssoclntion Rouse
~rved in various copncitk in
thn Portland YMCA from 1917
to 1940. lie Wa!; Cit l executive
ccr<'tary ot the N o r t h w e s t
branch, scrvin~ from 1926 to 1940
when he went Olympia a& gen
erul sccrelar,\ until 1949
As rtil·<'ctnr or the VMC' A vouth
lcgislnturcr. of both Oregon ond
Washin1!lon, ht• worltcd "loscly
with Dr U G Dubach, professor
of political c;c1ence
Upon ncct·pting tho post, Rouse
Yoiccd optimism nnd enthusios
ticnlly summed up his dull~ as
mostly ""inning friends and in·
nucncinc people for Lewis and
Clnrk."
Rouse believes there ore three
points on which to sell the col
lege: tne bcouty of the campus,
the rising academic and scholar·
hip stondnrds and the personal·
ity nnd pt·oCcssionolism or the
!acuity or which 66 pea· cent hove
obtninl'd doctorates ns compare
Foreign Students
Become Pioneers
S1:< new und Civc r~tut'ning
tudcnts will rcprl" ~'lcnt nine fe~r·
CIRn counlrit~ nl l.PWIS nnd Clark
this fnll, ncl·ordtng to Phtlip
Httcht·ock. Col dgn student coun·
t'lor
New to the cmnpus nrc Rosa
T-: ptno, Mnnsm, Lt•yt••, n g.-nduotc
of snunnn unaverslly in the Phil·.
appincs; Frt•dn HagJinnnakou,
Knlt'rini, G rc~l·e; I.ucy Hunng,
Tnawnn, FomlO!lll; Bong Sik K1m,
S~oul, Koren, internutionnl luw
ludcnl t•n• olhnf! on a Prcsbylc·
r1on svnod scholnmhip: Myung •
S(lon Woo, s,•oul, Koti'a: and
Morgllt't'ilr• Ann F'uy, Vom:ouv•'l',
D. C.
ftt'turntnJ' na(; St!lliOI'S, Robt•a'l
l<~l>wtwmc•, Oko, NtJ!( 1111 Savas
.Jonnnldl'll, Alt•xnndtiU, Efl'ypl;
Ki ,Jik Ilan, St•oul, Koren, Kum
Jn Pnik, TucRu, E-..orc>n, nnd l(rnd
UUll' l!lUdCnt '1' Ufliko 0 hlbUt ~hi,
K)·oto, J opun
TeaJn to EntP.rtain Among ha:. new experiences lS
that oC rcnewmg old ties n.." well
as malting now contacts in Port
lnnd clubs which include bus·
inessmen who were at one lime
his YMCA charges. •
Rouse is president oC lhl!
Olympic counrtl o! churches, an
elder in the First Pu.•sbytcrlnn
church of Olympin, n Ktwnntnn
and a mcmbt!r o( the Washington
state United Nntaons committee.
Mrs. Dyer
Heads Dorm
W1th the opening of the new
girls' dorm this fall, Lewis und
Clark has a new dorm mother,
1\trs. Edna Dyer.
Originally from Chattnnoogn,
Tennessee, Mrs. Dyer and her
family came to Porllnnd in 1932.
Her daul!htet, now mnrraed, wns
once a student at Lewis and
Clurk, though it wns calll.'d Al
bnny college then. He son is pres
ently alumni din.oetor nt the Un·
avcrsilr of Orc~on . Mrs. Dyer nl·
so has sL· grandchildren .
Though her home wns in Port·
lond, she trnvelccl until l'L'Ccntly
with her husband, who until his
death last winlcl\ wns a sulcsm:m
for Rogers lmporL'l .
A "freshman" hcrsc.!IC, this is
Mrs. Over's fit'sl expctlcncc ns
a hous~ mothct. Asked how she
liked het· job, she a cpllcd lhut
she was a~nlly "thrilled w1th it"
and that she Cinds oil the girls
he•" "wonderrul "
-
Hoopes Becomes Officer
John Hoopes. '57, has hccn
hired by Clackamns oounly court
in coopcrut1on with county
schoo Is as truant officer.
ityon
An n• 'm l''' fcatunng lh<' lnl·
l'nl of the H:..wralhm Coothnll ll'ntn
will be St'hi'dulecl next wcc.k, nc·
cordmtt to ~tur.lt'nl nffulr<: c 1111·
miS.'liOawl' I,Pc> J\r'nold. To he held
m J<;vuns, the 1 ame nnd ctalt! w1ll
lX' unnouncr•d arly in the we.•k Lewis nnd Clark's fhsl con·
vornllon o[ li\C' yt•nr m•xl Tucs·
dny will t~nturc "hOtnl' tllll'nl''
as l'rt•lliclunt Moq~un S. Odell
cvnlunlcs thl' "C1ty \lO n 11111.''
In his tulk, he will sununnl'!:l<'
15 yea•·s of nchi1•vcmcnts on
Pnlutinc hill und dtscuss tht•
1~csourccs nvntluble lot' lcnrn·
ing in "tninrt, sptrit nnd S<lCHI\
n.:sponsibihty"
The convocnlton wtll u~gm
at l 1 n m 111 tht• gymnus1um
wtlh the flcndromic prm:c. 10n of WILLARD F. ROUSE
DlrC!ctor of DovelopmC!lti
Students Receive
Accident Coverage
Round-the-clock protection is
once ugoin being oricrcd to LC
students w1th the student insur
ance plan. Thosc interc ted should
inquire in thl' business office by
O~!toucr I.
Tho a<:eadcnt polu.::y was mlWHI
cd by th•~ college last year und 1s
on a :.~rnt!Sh.'r basil;, covcrang ull
accidental in,uracs up to $500. Tht
slurll'hl 1s prol'-'ckd both on cnm
pus and o!f, anduding all vncn
lmns except :;ummer.
The polu:y is $2.50 pl'r semester
company tnsurnncc b r o k c a• s
ond is hondlcd by Dooly und
company through United Paclric
compnny. Tht~y hnvc similar plnns
opcrnting m scvPrnl other Oregon
colleges.
Bill Bowes. '51 LC t'raduntt
nnd Doo\v company rcprcs~ntn·
lave. po.nl's out that most family
hcollh plnns do not cover de
pendent over 18 years or ng\.',
The studrnt, therefore, ma)' not
be> uw.1rc of the to.ct that he is
not usuolly co,·Pn'd unlt~s he
hal' an mchvtdual po\ky.
•
the fal·ulty. As a llpecial ron
llllt' or tlw AS~t'mb1y, lh~ RC\'
cn•ncl John Hon~om. dn-cctot· of
Chl'i~ ttnn education nt West·
minster Prosbytc-rirm l'hut ch,
WJll 1 c~d\'c un honornr)' dot.:·
101 of divm1l) dcgr\'L-.
Tlw Rcvcrt'ml Mr. Rnnsorn
\\'l\1 h" honort·d in f!'rognulon
of his oul!lltmding C!Ontribution
10 youth thl'ough his work 111
Christlnn cducntton not only
Ill hiS O\\ 11 rhm-ch but nlso Cor lcr nnd one rctummg to his lor·
mer l•~aching post.
Also :tdding to the n<!w look at
LC will bt• tht' presence oC David
Campb<!ll, professor of musac, ut
lbt• desk Conncrly occupied by
Dr. John Stark Evnns, director of
lh1' rnu!lic department for 13
ycnrl!. Dr. Evnns, who h11S rctirl.'d
bcC{\UtH• or ill h1•nlth, will con·
linuc to tcnch orgnn nnd theory
on a part-lime basi nnd will
luwc the title of director cmcri·
tus. Campbell, ·widely known for
his long-Lime work wilh the Port·
land Junaor Symphony, hns bc••n
nnmcd director pro-tem.
Returning to the 1-:nglish de·
pnrtmcnt ns an nssoclntc profes
sor niter an absence or two years
is Dr. WilliAm StttUord, who hus
All School Voting
To Choose Queen gained nalional reputation ns
poet. He is n grnduntl"! of Univc.r·
sity of K:msas ond SUite Unlvcr
slty of Iowa.
New 1n the l::nghsh department
will bt> Dr, l..onn Mosk Pnckc.r
nnd John Th<lOdore Braun. Mrs
Pnckcr rccctvcd hPr bachelor nnd
rnnst~rs degrees !rom UCLA and
rt'i:l'ntly compldcd b~>r doctorate
nt. Unh.,erslty or California nt San·
ln Barbara . She has exporhmcc in
both hish school and collcg.·
teaching.
Poator Joilu Faculty
Broun, v. ho holds n bachelor or
dl\"lnity degree from UntOn The·
ological St'minaryJ co~ to r .. c
alter ••Jght ~ '!ars as p;ustor of lhe
Evangelical ond Rclonncd c.hutth
at Mcndian . He 11 a gl'1lduate of
Elmhurst college in lllino1s and
Reed college.
Another deportment gcumng
three instructors is health and
physical c.ducntion. which has nt-
'rhc hrsl nil school election to traded three LC alums bnck to
bl· held this ycnr will be Mon-the campus. Lois Fitzgibbons, '47
dny and Tuc8day, Seplcmb~r 31 onrt '50, will teach women's phYJS·
nnd October 1. ical education nnd conch ''omen's
i\l th1• clcct ou t.hcre will be
1.p..,.lls. She hn uum t"aduug lur
an nmcndmcnt to lhc constilu· the past thre.-• years nt Umvenn\.
tinn nnd election o( this ·car's of Ncvndn,
HomccominR QUt..'Cn. '
The purpose ot the nm~ndmcnt Wilson Returns
wall be to change thf' primor. Fn Watson, '51, com~l b dt to
elections to Mondny and Tucs-LC to nssist with !ootball ond
day of election week nnd the run coach the wrestling nnd bascbnll
o(( eiN:tion to Thursdny and F'1·i· teams. as wcll 8!! tench physical
day or the snme '' cek. education. He was nt &ina r
Cnndadates Cor Homecoming hlRh school ror several years
Queen arc: Knrcn. Olson, fresh-where he gamed expencncc m
mnn; Lynette Lyon, sophomore; coachmg all mnjor sports. .Ln l
Helen Kortcs, junior: Elly Ey-year he taught nt Albany high.
man, senior. and his bnseball team w nt to the
-
Dean Announces
Change of Offices state tournament.
Goddard Auiats
A full-time lond fi!; dli'(.'Clor of
mlrumurols. nssistant m Cootbnll
'IU\d basketball nnd hentl golf
coach \\'Ill ~ hnndl!Xi by Jan Accorchng ttl Dr. Charles W.
Hownrd, dean or faculty, SC\'ernl Coddoru, '52.. Goddard, who holds
I h b d"' tll'ls a masters degree from Uni\ICl'Sil,) c \&ngt'S a\'C c~n ma .. !all in the lol:ntion of lht.: offiCl'S or Otegon, was nn Instructor Ill
or vnnous fncull\' members. 1'hl!y I Orc!J.on IStndl~ clollcgcl nnhdl Uhlugrlo't
nrc: • nt dlrl an s .. mco n g r
Da·. Andl.'rson
Dr. StatCot"'d, Braun
Crunpbcll
Miss _Fitzgabhons
Goddard
Dr. Kenyon
Dr. Lee
M1ss Naundorf,
M tss Tholen Dr PM·:!2
B-39C
~~-25
G·21
-G-21
'1' -26
PM-21
Pnckc.r
B·39
E·l
PM-20A
G-1 1
'heme
tl11• Prc:;bytcry, the Synod of
Ot ... ~gon, the Nntionnl Counl'il
o( Chutchcs. A fotm('r part
tunc mcmbt•a of the LC fnc
ulty, he w1ll lc:wc Portland
soon to ncccpl u sunllnr positton
u 1 Emanuel Presbytel'lttn
Church in t.os Angel~~~
Also lo be pres<mtcd on the
proga nm nrc li4 !rc. hmt.>n who
rccclv~d "honons nt cntram' •, ••
15 rnr ign students, ond one
n••w faculty nu•mbca'!l. four years
Anotlu.'r nlum, Hauton B L (',
'5!!, will become nsstswnl profes
sor of cducnuon. He taught lost
year nt Whitman college, nnd hns
been teacher nnd principal in tho
Vernonia schools
Kenyon New Imporl
John C. Kenyon w1ll JOII.'l U
sociology and cconomtcs d~.:par\·
mc.nt. A product oC State Unh cr·
s1ty o( Iowa, he> 1S pn!Scntly com
pleting work on h1s doctorntc o.t
Syracu~t· um\'Cnltly K• nyon
gnim·d tcnchmg e:\"Pet i<!net-. at
Konsas State college nnci Syr
cuse university.
An addition to the phmo (U•'·
ully JS l\{iss Nellie Tholen, wtu •
ly known lhroughoul lhc North
we l a u music ndjudicnlot, for
lu;r master clnsscs !or tcoc.hcrs
nnd Cor the successful mus1cio.n
he hn helped lr. m. Defore c-•
tubli htnc the WUhnm ·Tholc.n
~tuste tudlos 10 Portland sh
tnught at the St LoutS Mu lc ln
stitulc and nt Washmgton una" r·
''~l' 111 5\t Louis. I • • •
Page Two
In tl1e Beginning ...
The yt..-..'lr 1867 ''as just nnuther year m hl~lory to most
pt.--ople, but to the students nnd fnculty of Lewis and Clark
it hb a ~pt.--cia! meanmg. ror that ycal snw the creation of
what is now Lcwi~ nnd Clnrk college.
What was collegt.' and campus life like in those day:s?
~I:my of us \'isunlizc college hfe os we s~ it uround us each
day on our busy and modern campus.
The LOG vou are reading no\\ was quite n different pub
licahon \\hen it first appeared m September, 1875 Even the
nam~ was diffcrcnL Instead of the present shot·t, familial·
title, the masthead of 82 yeal"S ngo proclaimed to students .:md
fnculty lhat this wa~ the first edition of "Out College Mis
sh·e".
The lead story in that first issue set 1orth the objectives
and advantages of Albany Collegiate Institute , as the college
was called in those days.
An appeal was made to prospC'Cth•c students m these
words: "\Vhile as a citizen of our young and thrh·ing state,
we are p1·oud to know that there are many mstitutions of
learning in e\'ery way worthy of liberal patronage, yet we
trust you will find upon careful examination of our claims
that you have in your midst a seminary of learning of a
high grade and whose moderate tariff of prit'es for board
and tuition should attract and retain a large worthy cla~" of
student.~."
The reference to a "moderate tuition,. was backed up
by a schedule of rates at the college for lhat vear Tuition
for a full tenn lasting three months wa~ $14 For $10 more
a student could haYe 20 lessons in oil pointmt
Howe\'er, if tuition rates were lower than those of today,
the method of paying them was more difficult. All fees
had to be paid before the tenn began. The installment p1an
that today's student enjoys was unheard of in 1875.
Student housing was the same problem then that it is
now. Too many students and too few dormit01y rooms was the
rule just as it is today.
uour College Missive" offered adv1ce on housing by direct
ing students to a Mr. F. M. Martin who had "an elegant and
commodious house on Baker and 8 streets". Rent was $2 a
month and board $1 a week.
But 1.'\'en with such moderate expensl.!s-and oil paintmg,
too-we wonder if the Pioneers of 1957 would care to ex
change their lot with those hardy real pioncet s of three
generations ago.
First Lesson in 'Barl{ing'
Each September the LOG urges its readers to contribute
their points of view on current issues in the fo1·m of letters
to the editor. Because of space shortage the LOG does need
to limit the length of most letters to approximately one
type\\·ntten page of double-spaced copy. If you can't be
bdef, consult the ~tors first.
We doubt that the.re are any papers left in the country that
prmt any and all communications addressed to the editor
for letters columns. It is hardly considered good JOurnalism
to print such letters indiscriminately without application
of news and editorial judgement, not to mention good taste
and truth.
• A really ser1ous minded letter wrHer w11l assuml' that his
communication must meet certain standards before it is
accepted for publication. and that there is no obligation on
the part of the editor to print letters in part, in full OI' at all
on any certain issue. Only the crack pots believe the editor is
obligated to publish everything submittcd-pl'obably be
c.au~ they believe they have the l'ight to say what they
think. w,._ hope all our letter wnters THINK before 1hey
write.
A Mason Clty (Iowa) cdtlo• puts it this way: Too many
letters smack of prejudice and ignorance instead of inform
ation and fairminded enlightenment. Indiscriminnte use of
letters from those who don't know what they a1" talking
about or who write just for the sake of ~m nrgument or to
let off steam adds confusion where already there is too much
confusion. Newspapers he says, have a duty to clear away
the fog. Lack of discrimination cheats the reading public
with misinformation and crucifies many individuals, organ
izatjons and causes which deserve better treatment.
We go along with the same editor who believes also that
a)) J~tters should carry the correct names of their authors and
not initials or nom de plumes. 1C a person has something
worth saying. he shouldn't be afraid to be identified with it.
So-H you have a legitimate b<1rk l)n an important issue.
let's hear from you.
I , I ,. Jbll tlu I ·f lhl' A.d (l('[ntt,:(l Studr.nt nf r \ I nd ('"lnrk ' .. f.
, J>ulll"\ ,,d ". • •1:r t'lunnr. th ooll• G• ) ur uiJMcl'1r•tiQn nuc 1::
po"T' '1• l 1 1, 1 nd l"IAN rnall.r t t f.: I o I • tffl<' J 1rtll\lad Or• l <)II
, do r a.c:t t ),! rch , 1 'i'• Ju:utn t..ou Jtm Ltu. ~o-T~Itor• In Cbl!f, IUt'k f;t11 • hlllllll J,•(Jttur,
J•all r. r \ 111 t r t 1"• turo EOitor S.nlly Pltr(l{', ISoclttr ICdllnr: J\1
1 tlht A J!'IUUll !iporl ,.:;dlt.Or Oruc C nlJIIJClll, AM~IliUilll Pm•1' I:••Jitor
J n,.tt, Ro " F'Ao'll f)) on nd P• g~ IDhollf PIONEER LOG F"ridoy. Soptomb•r 20. l9S7
TRAVELER RETURNS •
escr1 es A rican afari
Or. Hldl'O Hush1mo1o, pl"Uft•s·
so1 of r~ligion at l.t'\\ 1s :tnd Clnrk.
rt'<'t.!l\ll'\' ret urn<'d from n sumrn<!l •
o( trn\'t•l covering mot\' thun 28,·
noo mill'S, most ty by mr.
DR. HIDEO HASHIMOTO
Dr. Hashunoto nlong wtth four
othl·r Ann ~rican dl'klo!tth.'li ,,th: nd
\.>d an intc:rnullOnol couh•~t•ncc: to
promote bt•Her mtcrnationul un
del':)tanding bl•twt.•cn sturll'nts and
racu11\'.
Sponso1~.: d by lhc Cnnnd1an
Too Friendly President
Gets Water Treatment
A now year brmgs a now
group of froshmon but tho
same old problem: the ravelry
b.-tween the-freshman and
sophomore classes.
Roger Adama. ophomore-
cJau president would liko to go
down in tho records as tho
most friendly president the
sophomorc class has o-ver hlld.
Roger wa' puthng thas revo·
lu1ionary policy mto prachco
when ''six groat big huge
mountains of fro1hmen" grab·
bod him. dragqod him down lo
the refl~ti on pool and tossed
him in.
· Thoy wore really big." said
Roger ruefully , "I was able to
lou one oJ thorn an. but the
other fivo ran before
caJch lhom." I could
Pmnock's Patter ... World Unh·\ 1sit\· sl!rvice, the •
scminnr was ht•ld m Ghnnn, tlw
ex-Gold Consl colony In wcstt•rn
Afncu.
Somt I 00 dt•lc~alc s spcnt more
than n month In Ghnna and Ni
gt'l in • tudyln~ qcogrnphicul, po
hht·ol, l•conomtc, educational,
t•ullurnl ond religious cond1taons
Dr. Hashimoto snid thnt ht '' n.
stu prit>t'd to finn ~ "land of mnny
contrasts." He continued thot the
nnti\'Co: :;ltll earn· ht•a\'v lond!! on • •
thci1· hcnds whilt• in sharp eon·
trnst the buildmgs and bt•au·
tiful llnh't•JSity college nl l..t•gon
otl' uttro-modcrn .
Otlw1 contrasts Or. Halihimotu
nutt•d, mcludl• lh<! ho~.;-ond·t ·ut
lcss method ol rnnning, l'fticit• .. nt
system of murkctmc. tht• colo1
ful pollhcul trndttions or the
l'hu:~ruuns blcndmg with the mod·
ern pnrhamcntnrion democn'\cy
nnd the illiteracy of the mal!st•s
while the new college provldt•s the bl'Sl m high stnndnrd •ducn
tion.
He IC'tnt•rnbl'I"S lhnl "OnL' t mu"'
S\'\'cn Of US Wl\l\tt•d tO :iCC the pro
vincial count'il chll'fs' melting so
wt• hircCi n truck to tnkc u . Aflt•r
lhl' mc1.•llng we hod to h1tch h1kc•
bock to tOWI\ bt'CI\USl' the li'Uck
hnd a)r('udy ldt. Finally o dump
truck p1ckt.d us up unci took U!l
to town.
"Whl•n wt.• a·nchl•d thL• \'iilllGt'
of Nyonc(l Sr oe," he n.•cnlll•d, "the
whole \'lllngc cnmt• out to greet
us. The men nnd woml·n litl'rally
ran up thl' lull to jom the school
children lined up with the bnnd,
The womt.•n danCl'd nnd $nng
songs or wclcoml' ns Wl' were St·nt
cd in 1 ows opposilL' the chiefs of
st•vcrnl \'tlln~l)S."
• Alter tht• conC~rencc Or·. Hash
Imoto spt•nt thr •c Wl·tok in Paris,
Rome, Egypt, Isrnt•l, Jordan and
the Holy Land \'Jsltmg WUS
hcadquartt>rs in those countrtc~
LC Rally Girls Keep Active
Through Summer Months
Lot~ ol procticL nnd uniform
plnnnlng has kept LC's rally
girls active during the l>Ummer
nnd readied them for the Uni
vcrsJly ol Hawaii game Satur
dny afternoon precedL>d by the
traditional noh;e parade, bonlirc
nnd donee Friday rught.
'J'ucsdoy mghl the rally squad
nnd student bod'' o!ficers met •
Hnw:ui's team at the alrpol't. The
l'Olly r•rh-Sandy Morton, Carole
N~lson Connie Klingman, Goil
Hunter Chris Edmonds and Oar·
lenc Snodc,rass-pinned o "Port
land rose" on the lapel of each
member of the team. Connie was I slightly cmbarrassl'd when c;hc
ga\'e lhc last TO.."l' to the captom
und ht• kiss1•d her in true Hn
wniinn fash1on. I Four of the girls were in town
during the swnmer so they prac
ticed nt k•ast once a wel'k al
Franklin high school and kept in
l.'Ontuct with the other two by
mtul.
Carole made arrangements lo hn\. t the rnaterinl for the rally
~kirls cut and pleated by a com
pony that !~pccializes in the ncm
''sunburst" pleated skirt.
Howc,·er someone for l to
wrIt(! ond tell lhe out-of-towncrs
that o pnlt<•rn hod been found
Cor the uniform s and that they
didn't hove to make their skirts
bccnusc n drc!ISmnkc•· agreed to
sl'w th<'m.
A bout o \\ lCk before school
started, Sand)· got a frantic Jet
ter from Chrl!; She begun, I'm
pnmckt•d 1' What'Jl 1 do?
So Sandy promptly replied.
givmg her lh(.• lotesl devc.lop.
mcnts. At it wa.., Chris's uniform
w:~sn 't finished unhl late the
night before the achvlties as
sembly during Welcome week.
Oal'lcnc, the oldest ond, IC
cordmg to one o( the members ,
the "most. forgetful" ot the lively
mx, otlcn m.okcs other plans, tor
getting that a practice is sched
uled. When she docsn' show up
Within D halt hour Of the design·
Counc 1 .. 1 Asksfor Support . ntcd time. the phone cans begin to trace her down nnd get her
to the meeting . On l half of the Stucl• ·nl fllh..d I '' ould hkc to close by
Council r would hkc to wcll·oml' · "This year the girls are plan-mvJttnC l.'\'CIT student (Boy, ll all returning st udt>nts and nlso ning to do dance routines at
all the new studc•nts lh n.· on would 11cally be c.rowdcd If you halftime," reports Sandy, ''and
PDJntine hill. Your stud<·nt go\'· nll cnmcl lo all student council we'll be wo1·king closdy with the
crnmcnt hopt'S thol this year Will mcNings held every Tuesday at 1-cp club to promote more spirit
be the most suC'ccssful Yet but 1 p.m. in the· "Lillie \l.'hite House" ot the games" AI'O mimeograph
t 't b 1 · cd sheets of Pioneer yells will 1 can ~ un css you giVl' us your bchmd the gym. -bt• cll'cu Ia I cd. support-not only your I.Htcking --------------;...;;.~:.:.:..:..:..:..::.:.:.::;:_ ______ _
and support but also, wlwn it bi•·
comes nuccssary, we hopl' you
wtll It~l In·<· to oHcr construc
tive criticism .
We hope to duphcnte this col
umn m the school yenr not only
ns an opportumty to gi\'t' you n
progress rl·port on your govern
ment but also to ci\'C our opinton -. on vanous assucs oround the
campus.
Already Lhls ycu1 we ha \' • 1 cc·
ommendL~ to the admmistmliou
o plan of a onc~day brenk bNwccn
school and fmals to t•noblc tht.•
students to be bPll•'r J>rc•pan•d for
finals. This has bct•n posscd on to
a committN• compost"d of fucul
ly nnd students for 1urtlwr study.
Wh<'tl the opportumty presents
itself, discuss Lhis pos'>lbihty "ith
yout· professors und let tlwm
know whot you think of it.
On noticing lht fr~shmt'n tlul'
mg the pust w,.,..k, ont would huv<·
Lo agrt • that il hns bet 11 n long
hm~ smcc there hns bc~n n fresh·
mnn doss wath us much .. pir11
ns the class of '61. 1'hc uppt•r
clnssrncn might be served not1cc
that the freshmen hnvc then·
own !il . .>ct1on in the gmndsltlnd,
the tirsl eight rows nenr the
chain, and lh"Y an und\.·r cover.
As my nllottcd spoce Is now obout LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
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IN C~E Of F~~MAN ~~fAllON! -
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WI 1957
•
•
·ducn-
tunt
e pro·
InA so
A flt•r
l hikl·
truck
dump
ok us
<·ill age.·
I, ''th~
greet
l•rnlly
school
bRnd.
snog
~ !>l•nt
tcfs of
Ha h·
Par1s,
n and
wus
nlriL
re
I
I
rally
t com--e new
jOt to
<:\\.-ncrs
found
they
skirts
!ed to
school
1c let·
n I'm •
~plied
•velop
niform
,e the
es as
~·eck .
d, llC·
mbcrs,
lively
ts., for
sched
ow up
lesiitl-
begin
t he1
plan
les at
"and
th the
spirtt
rraph
s will Friday. September 20. 1957 PIONEER LOG Pago Threo
TXT •th -n A 1\ T 1 s Udl'IH nnvc un opportun-tten s one ave vv 1 J.YJ.QD y 1. vew nprovements ~~~~~ t~~~:.~~b~~~~~~n~<><;::~~~ The Orcg~m Cr.mmn chapter
BY BRUCE CAMPBELL
A \'liSt 1 vrnodrlanr 'SChcmt•,
t mnph·ll·d chn·ing I hc 'lummtl'
months, has glv~n the Fir Acrr s
t lwnh•r n nt; w au of c• lt•gnnct•,
1'ht• ru·w improvc·nwnt will nlso
prO\'Jdt• mrmy m t dc•d ~nCc.'ty Cue
tors, a~·cordlrw to Dr. ClifCord
Hmllnt', ll!l'locmte professor· of
drnmn.
Lnru,.Jy tht out:h tlw cC!orts of
Dr. Hnmnr, o new huhl ond sound
room hos been constructed on
Meeting to Draw-up
Fall Intramural Plans
The lull inlramurnl football
program tm nil LC students IS
schedull•d to J!Ct underway Scp
ll•mbt•r 24 when ull rcprt·scntn·
11vcs ond munng~·t 'S oC groups in·
h•n•stt•d in enh:rin~ tenms must
llll'Ct \\ tth Jim Goddnrd of uu~
physical cducnt1on deportmen t nt
2 30 p m. in the gym. Tcntutiw
plans Ol'i..• to chnngc tht· gnmP to
flog Coot ball. llw west tilde of the thclltcr In
thl' balcony. ll housl•S Ow or
igmol hght nnd dammPr pnncl
which wON previously used 1n
l hl we t bolcon} .lialt•.
Thcr~ nrc nbout .. 10 new cir
cuits and outlt•liJ which can br•
Platt Hall to Elect
New Officers Soon
Plnll hnll wtll hold its hous••
cl~ctions Thur:;day . SC!ptl'mbcr
~6. The dorm ht•ld ats Cirst m~:l't
ing Tuesday with Jerry Hall,
lost year's house prestdt•nt, pr<!·
s1ding.
Other poants oC bu~>mcss covered
in the mcctmc includl•d new
parking rule!~, tell:phom· proce
dures and new ccncl'tll house
rules.
A study loung~..· fot· Plutt hnll
gtud<'nLo;, openl'd TIHII'llduy. ll
contains rdcrcnct ~ books, mogn
Zlnt; C1lt:s and study lamp:~ . Tht•
loungt· has fnctltllcs Cor npprmo
matcly 15 students.
Cnmpus students ore uskl•d not
to park m the dorm's lot nor usc
the hou~w lj.•lcphonc s. Platt's ll:l
cphoocs will be connccll'd Fndny,
September 20. connected to the control panel
by mc uns of n jump«:r. Thts con
nects the rtow of electricity bc
twcco the dimmPr and it's DltSO·
cia It'd :;pot.
All sound r•qulpm~·nt, mt!lud·
mg speukr•rn, lurntnblcs, ampli•
phic•r· and prc-nmphpha~l'S an•
olso houst>d 10 the• new control I
room.
l .. lghllnc lor arena production s
hus been greatly !umpliftt"d With
the nddattons of a hchtwclght
Stf'd from< rrom whtch hongs thr
• poUl. It cnn be ra1scd or low<!rcd
by mcnns of n winch usang air
c1 oCt towanc cable
New car \\'nlks were tnSUtlh.od
an th•• thcntcr loCt ns a safety
measure to guard ngamsl any stu
dt!l\t or faculty member· falling.
Two Pnltrtnrcs, equrppcd with
rcmovublt~ lnddct,;, provtdl' easy
aCCt!Ss to the tort.
To ndd the rini!>hin~: touches to
tla• rcmodl'IL'<f theater, the lowt•r
pnrt o! thl· wallo; nnd the• pros
n·nmm nrch wcr .~ pamh.>d a col
orful charcoul grey and tn con·
t raAL, llw uppt•r wnlls and bal· • cony wt•ro• hntshcd m a pale
gn•y. The color scheme matches
the n'lSI' hc1ge draperies whtch
htdt• tlw side nisle•s. • row m•Jh t thi• nnnunl Tl'nnu~ of SIJ!ma Phi F;psllon soclnl frn-
Dnll, hl!ld on the 1t•nnu1 court
from 8 to 11 pm.
'The dam:•• IS sponsor1.>d by
Dl'lln Phi Gammn ~:orority nnd lcrn1ty, aucndcd the fratcn1ity'a
bi·annunl conv~nt10n at lh•·
ChD.Bc Park PlaUt Mtr•l in St
(l'uturt•s IOliHie·d rn,u-shmallows l..ouas. Missouri, on S11ptt>mber 3,
nnd hot chocolntl• pn·p;m.d on 4 and 5
porlubh: barl.iccU •' gnlls.
School r'lothcs Wtll b nppro-1 Dclt gall'S from 145 choplt't''6 at
prwh' dress. tended the conclave plus chapter
Admlssic.n IS 75 cents per I alternates, guests and frntcm1ty
couple. T1ckcts mny b • pur-olC1cinls. Total numb r oC per.
chased ol the door or Irom o
Delta Phi Gnmmn mcmbc1.
•
Sigma Prepares
Annual Formal
L 'WIS nnd CJ.t ~ r.rst formal
will be the Sigma Formnl from
l'l p.m. to 12 midntght, Saturday,
September 28, in the Florentine
Room of the Columbia Athletic
club.
Sponsored by Sigma Alpha
Sigma, frnt~mi ty, the dancu will
feature the music of the George
Col~ quartet. Dr<'ss wtll be esther
dinner jackctll or dark suits.
Tickets will go on sole lodny
or Mandoy with the price S2 n
eouplc.
Retrcshments arc handled by
Bob Ayres, sophomore: tickclS.
Cary McMahill, nnd Herm Spa!-
• • mger, !>f'n1ors. stms l'i::gistcred wns npproxJmnl.(:
ly 650.
One of the maJor subJects
brought before the del ntes \1..'11
the scholnn;h1p progrnm Dr. U
C. Dubach, LC professor or po..
litical science, 1s notional schol
arship chauman for the !l""'"tcmtty
and wns &cholor:;hlp commllt
chairman nl the convcnlton
R<•prcst•ntnllvr.;s (rom the Ore
gon Gamma t•huptcr wcr• dclc
gotl' Will Bone, scmor, and nl
tcmatc Bob Sm1th, cntor. Oth·
ers alt«!ndtng th~: conclnvr• from
Oregon Gamma wero• Hownrd
Purvis, LC srndunlt• und Bob
Gaps. junior.
HtghUghl.ing th~ con\·cnuon
was n bnnquct on 'l'ucsdoy, Sep
tember 3 ot wh1ch tune Dr Du
bach gave the pnne1pal oddrcss. Thct t• will be mony Ill'\\' chnngf.!s
to tlw intrurnut al progrnm so it is
important to httV\! rcpH'Sl'lllntion
:tl this ml'l'lmg. Both independent
nnd frnh.•tmty teams nw wel
come m ordt•J to mnkc up o strong
league. "Sports Cor All" will be
the physicul l'ducatlon depart
ment's slogan during Lhl· ~:t·hool
't•ar An overOowmg numbL•r o{ 123
men now occupy Platt, nnd o
waiting list lol' the spnng scm· Exhibit to Show
''sh.•r is already md1catcd . , lFirsl Christian Church Pastor's Talk
To Highlight Second Chapel Service
(!JH-ike Social S«Je. . • w.itlt SaLl Piellee Instructor s Art
'f Ahct• Asmur, mstructor m urt, The Rev. Hnrold Gll•n Brown, ~e.ling rvtcc as wc11 ns Ktwnms
LC Students Flock to Altar ~~·11
,-;:ub;!r~~1~0~{i:gcr ~::~~~: pastor nt the First Chrisuan nnd the City club
F S • w dd . urVl'Y" oC n:ccnt art work by or ummert1me e Jngs Portland aren college faculty chureh in Portland, will high· H1s wtlc. cqunlly w ·ll·known
hght Chnpd at II :00 next Thurs-is an alum of Southern Mt:Lhod ~t
ctnv m E\·cms audnonum unh•cr-s•ty, and has bc\.'11 \ \!J'l -
The scn·tct• w1ll bl' nccompan- active in youth work. Her most
Muny WL·ddmg :-: and l'ngugcrncnt highlaghlcd lhc summer month.,
tor LC ~tudcnt ~ 'flu mnn ingcs o! the follow in~ appcnn•d in the· ·o
clcty ~::olumns of th<• local newspapers during the summcJ', rm'mbt•r:;. The showin~ will open
with a h.•a rrom .J to 6 p.m., Sl'P·
tembcr 29 nt the faculty office
buildm~o. at Reed college and con·
llnuc through October 23. Jl'd by Vtrgtmn Dt•rJckson, organ- recent book. ''Thi;' $e'\'cn ~~;~:n
its, and r~. Stanley Glarum, a-Years,'' rcClccts her Wide CXptri
cappcllu choir· dir\;ctor, leadtng cncc in thts Cic.ld or interest.
•\ lots Dan Bt•sk to Raymond Leigh Wilder; Oonnn Hopftcld to Rtch~
~rd D. Stom•bl'ink; Carolt• Mor1ason to Don La Port: Dorothy Dish
nw to Jnt•k GJCst-y; Marilyn Baker to Craig B. ~~·ynolds; Joyce Pt•nr-
on to .Jamt•s W. Stockdill: Diane Dt!Mott to Alden W, Spenser; nnd
Cnrolyn Anslow to Wtlhnm J. Elstcn.
Otht·r ncwlywl·ds nrc Tom und Beverly (Osgood) Neal; Gerald
and V1rguun (Hurl) Seth and Al and Barbam {Orr) Bo\\Crs; •rom
nnd Norma (Kostu) McKmncy; Herman and Snlly (Cox) Welch:
Todd nnd Mnrgucrltt (Vickers) Rtslcy; Dean and Phyllts (0\'~rman)
Pochl·rl, Curt and Sharon (\Vnght) Guthrie : Howard and Barbara
(PntTYI Simon; Ron and Snow (Guyton) Flocrkc; John nod B<"tty
(Oot•m) Mnrttn: D1ck and Mnrgt <Webster) Zahlc.!r; John and Mary
Jean (Shrunk) Ray; Bnll nnd Marc1u (Heinzel) Truswc•ll; 11nd Don
rmd Stu> (Ktmbam Lc"lic. ''Skunk Cabbage m th~ Ram"
won Cor Mtss Asmar a n.·d rtb
b<>n nl the fl.'Cen\ Ore(lon State
fau-. In May she hnd fn·e paint·
mgs ot the Oregon Arnsts annunl
showmg at the art museum nnd
10 July exhibited nl the annual
PacJ!Jc No1·th\\ est Arts nnd Crafts
Cmr nt Bl•lh'!\'Uc, \Vashmgton.
She nlso hnd a onc-mnn show m
July ut the Folc-Myt•rs g,lllt•IJ m
Portland.
Somt• of her p:unlmgs and
drawin1:s wtll bL• :shown in the
At tists o( Oregon c~hibi llon, Oc
Lobt•r 19 lo Nowmb<·r 13, at the
nrt mu!>t•um. the chapt'l chou· in "Be Thou
Ncar M(!, Lord'' by Hnydn Mor
gan. Bob Cahill, prl!Sidcnt of the
Palntmion soc1cty, will be stu·
dc.nl lcad~..:r for the service.
The Rc\·, Brown mo,·l!d to Port
land only n year ago from his
last pastomte nt the Mcmor1al
Cht1Stinn church m Mtdland, Tex·
as, where he wns nlso prcstdent
of lhl.! Madlttnd Coun~tl o! Chureh
Workers. Bom m Wtch1tn, Knn-
. ns, he \\ ns pre"idcnt of the stu·
dcnl body nt the Um\'crsity of
Wichttn. Hr.: 1 cc.h cd his M.A.
degree from BuUc.r univ~ ·rsaty and
was gmduntt'!d f1·om the d1..,maty
school at the Unt\ crsity of Chi·
cago. At the ptc~cnl llmL h~.o 1~
l•ssoc mll~d with the Fumily Coun-Dean Howard to Attend
Re-evaluation Meeting
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dmm of
rnculty and chanmnn of lhe re
e.'rommatjon committC<' or lhc
Northw ~t Assocmtion of ee
ondary nnd hagher schools. wall be
in Snit Lnke Caty !or a mectmc
of that comrnhtcl' S plcmbt:·r 25
to 27.
As it pcrtodscnlly docs all
memb ~ schools the commtllec
wtll rc•c\':lluat Wcstminstl'r col
lege. Dean Rownrd stud tht' com·
mittce will rc-cxammr.: l..cwts and
Clark October 16 to 18. All nows of engagomonts. weddings or arhclos of social interest.
espocaally announcements o£ approaching meetings will bo 9lndly
printed in tho LOG. All nowa of this kind must be In tho LOG
offieo by Monday noon in order to appear in tho next iasue.
Engnl'l"mllll~ .tbo m,tde nc\\;:, thL.'> :;ummt·r. The 1'1\Jolagl!mt• nl or I
Knthy Klopftl•nstcin to Bill Root hos bt~n announc,•d, as hns the
•·ngagcmt:nl of Jackll Schrll'ber to Bill Roth. Judith Thomson also
I'('Cl'lltly n~\'cnlcd hca 'nt'Ufol~.;mcnt to Clifton West. Joanne LPmmon
nnd her fiance, Stan Hunts, '56, plan to be manH:od S\•ptcmbt•a 28
Jane Halderman and M1kc Killoran also ha\'c bceomc enr.aKt.'<l dur-ews • 1n Brief
Koinonia 'Opens Doors' Student Cards Available
Stlldl.OI b l l J. j f'\ •V bt
On-cnmpu~ . tudt·nLo; '""' .mit-Plt'kt.'<i up an the bus tii'SS ofC1cc
<;d to Komonm. rehgrous dtscus· when all fl'CS are p111d and proor
me the summl•t· months. ton group, for tts first me~tmg or thas l!": hown, soys Al Vow-
Jim ond Dorothy (Elmore) Rogers bocame the parents of o boby this faJJ nt G p.m., September 22 tcr. student body trcnsu1'Cr He
girl, K1mberly Jo on August 7. In Pn.lnllnl• Mnnor loung~ . Pnul added that students have been
Snndnt Mayb(: fl.) 8l cky Crispl·, Sharon Cox anc..l Knrol K. Rohde, I Knoll, presuh•nt, reports that the conru~c:d about where to obtain
nil of the cln!>S o( '59 hR\'t' leN to spl•nd one yc3t' aUcndlng school purpo " o( thl• Carst m~l'ttng wrll the t•ords "hreh m·p tmportnnt fot
bL' to mtroduce Komonrn to the I ele<:tions, donees. nnd other stu- at thl' Univl'I'Sity of Hnwnii. · b
!,lroUp nnd to diSCUS S Ill \IZ.7. Set;-dl•nt ncllv•t tl "· Shirley Lynch tomt>d Europe this summer :lnd led u bike tnp Slons "hat cvt•ryon \' wants to do • May Fete Debate Due
M'-'\' f~t ·. I J • ..... ot ~o Be •
will be the topic of n stud~ nt
forum to be held at 12 noon, Wed
nesday m B·30 with Comcbu"
Sabin, D~Jo:tnnt proCessor of
spet.>ch arts. Dr Arthur Throck
morton, head of th~ lustOI)' d
pa• · ml nt, wsll be gu t spcnk r
and Sth•n lnVIlCS all students to
••br n l>!lt'k lunch nnd h~ kl
throu"h Dcnmnrk Also in Euaopc lor two months wns Mrs Mnr- CopieS Available e clurmg tht• t·oming v~ar. gnrct Sharp. Slrllll'Y Phillips spent the summe1 in F.nglnnd . • Thl p athftndl m annual new \n) rrirl mlcrcsted tn fall S(ll·
Connil• Smtih Judy Pall•'n, Glorin Mm tin und Mrs. U!l• Vun I student guide. wn ~d1tcd this I orrty n1 h1ng is nskt.d to St~n Girls to Bush
Aulw1•rp, lwnd n•sid<'nl nl Akin hnll, sprnt the "'Ummcr in Hnwnu. Embassies Offer Jobs ycnr by Jcnn Shcorcr, tn l"'Opcr up m Ol.ln Freedu Hnrt.deld's
Mrs. 1-~sth~r Harcourt led P study tonr in Hawait Also in thl party 1 T . A at11.m w1th offic•• of Dr. Vcrgil S ufflu~ Mondar frurn 11 am. to 3
wns M1·s. Emma B. Mt>il't'. Sl'cn.lnrm posl 1
1°0 ... 10 rnl'Jd'" Fogdnll, dC'nn of stud~nts. The' p m .. ll~t:'ordr~g lrl Gmgcr Mort~.
1 •• 1111 (•mbusstes cgutwns tm b S d
~ ·• ' • llT t \\'Mk was done )' an Y mt.·r-sororat.y prl.'Sid\mt.
Sc•r• yoUJ TRIUMPH TR-3
Britains Finest Sports Car
offiuul t•umpus 1 L'prt•:;~; ntall' c tor 'fnumph
UICK WILSON tPO Box 186)
P. S. Ask Sondy Oavtdson How He Liku Hl'l
BRITISH MOTORS c.·u rs
11370 S. W Canyon Road Beaverton Ml 4·2458 conl'>ulatcs m 80 t·ount rlcs nre d d Morton. Fbr tho l' cstnnl! a copy To b•~ "Ugible n c1rl must hove
n\'IHlnbll' to r.oll<'gl' s.~~ cs~~ be-of tht• Pnth.Cmdet, 11 limrted sup-n 2.5 g.p.a. for the pre\llous em-
'" 1·en tlw aCt'S of ~ a 35· ply 1s 11Uil llVCulCiblc nt Dr. FOi{· ~h a· nnd she mu.st htl\'l~ nttcnd·
smgle with no dt>p .. ndcnls. ;Per-dnll' ofric: · ~.:d Lewis nod Clnrk tor one somsonnl'l ofrlCl'l :~ from tlu• Stat c
dt•pnrtmcnt "ill be at the Or(•gon
Stntc Employment servtce, H37
S W. Fourth m·cnu~, butwccn
September• 23 ond October 1, 9
n.m. to 4:30 p.m. doih, to mtcr
\'ll'\\ c:nndtdntcs who arc willing
to be nsslcned to nny foreign
pi)St 111 th~ world. Luenow Subs for Dean
Or Pou. I l • flO\\ nSStl>tant
Spanish professor, as cut·n. nlly
nctmg as the fiSSIStnnt Dean or
Ml'n while Joo Huston, Deun of
Men, Is coaC'htng the foo•bnll
sqund Lucnow hns been on l'am·
pus Cor • \·en years c~ncr P"-''·iou~ to rm hing.
HELP WANTED
.AVERAGE
(~ lliOK'
For
•• G-3338 5 A~ HOUR
n•l &tur•lll\
or • Pago Four PIONEER LOG Fndoy Sepltomber 20 19S7
aces nva ers
Hawaii Calls, LC to Answer
BY GORDO N MAKINSTER ! InN on-Conference Griswold Tilt
c 1u 1 l ohunnl t
For tho fint time in Pala·
~hne Hill history. brolhen will
co-captain the football team.
Ron and Btll Stempel take tho
lead in the looming 1957 grid
struggles. Both brothen are
ihr~ year lettermen and play
the end position Ron. how·
evtlr, aomebmes s.hlft to quar·
terbac:k. and Bill often dt5plays
his power in the tackle posi·
tion. Ten Shriners Choose LC,
Put Smile on Coach's Face
JoC'k Abdtc, one of the !ast~r • ba :l: on the team, tore a liga-
ment 1n his knee and wtll, no
doubt. mass Saturday's game. The
oll1er baclts arc m !me shnpc and
lhc1r speed m1ght make the dlf·
!i?T'C'nc • m some or the up-com
mg comes Note nught be taken
of little Bemte lrkConnu :k, the
smallest man on the squad.
whoso legs carry him a long way
m a very .short hme.
There m't:' only three semors m
the cntu'C squad. Hank Gurcin
Pete Hopkms and Bill Stempel ,
nil three year ll•ltemwn.
WJlh such n !:prJnkling of vet
erans. the ycnr looks hke 1t will
~'Urne n season mg on0 for the
!freshmen ployers wlth a peak to
be lut ucxl year. however, lhc
young rn:w mature faster Ulan IS
exp<:ct(.'ti .
Ken' T •n Sht im·r gl'idmcn pul n
parklc in the eye or Joe Hustbn,
hl•nd football C'o:u ~h, when they
chose LC ns their <..-ollegc this
ycnr Eight of the ten turned
out for football w1lh Gll"O Hutton,
hnlfback from Fl'nnklin, savmg
hts talents !or basketball nnd
trnck, and J 1m Rtchards, an end
from Albany, holdmg out be
cause of an UlJUrcd knee
From the Metro side of the
Shrmc gome held m Pot·Uond,
comes Jo • Shank, halfback !rom
l~mcoln, Jay Yelton, fullback
from Milwaukie and D1ck 1\hll·
cr on end from Bcno;on. Chuck
Nolte is a new P1oneer end from
Sl Helens. Hutton ts lll•! othet·
Metro plDYl'r thnt came to LC.
Statl' squad o[ Shruii!I 'S conln
bulcd Gury Grill, haHbaek !rom
Albany, who puts OJ\ the coon·
skin cnp with thrN ~ other tcnm
mates. Grill wc•n the ll'Ophy as
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
~1ART EASTBR ClJ'f.'"
8439 .W. Tcr,vilJig r
Planter ... -Cor,.,ages-Gift ltelll!'oi
Funeral J)e~ign!'oi -W (•d<ling!'>
BURLINGAME
lo"'CY
WE DELIVER
8506 SW Terwilliger CH 6·1311 the oulstandinR bnck of thl' stall•
t<•nm. Royc1• McDomcls, qunrtm
bnck from Swcl•l Home, wos Sl.'
lccll!d by the On•gonum for lhc
all-state basketball tcan1 ns welt
as making the Shruw team in
football.
Wally Sparks, Ult-klc from
Sw~.-ct Horne. tumed down nn ap
pointment to the Air For~ acad·
emy to h~lp LC'!> ftShling fotx-cs
In the gnd wars. Rtchards w1th
his bad knee completes the state
Shrmc gndders who migrntcd to
Palatmc hill.
Tom Hood, guurd {rom Colton,
worked m the ''B" Shrine or
East-West gnmc held m Pendle
ton. Hi! was Uw trophy winnl'l'
as outstanding lincmun or the
west.
Department Needs Help New Burlinga1ne
l'ounlain & Variety
Try Olu·
HAMBURCE I~
SPECIAL
Variety -Toiletries -
8430 S.W. Terwillig er Blvd. , uud,.;es
Un'itcd Slates Sub-Post OfCI<'c
We Give S&H G11·cn Stomps CHerry 4·8611 A st.atislician h> nlt•d~;d by lhc
t:port.s departmen t accordmg to
Gordon Makinslet, sports pub
licity director:. The pc1son mny
apply for the posilton m the PE
o(ficc to eaher Makinstct· or El-
don F1x, nthll'ttc d1rr•clor. ••-----------------11111!! ... --------~
I Round-the-Clock Accident Protection
•
UeducNI Ualmt to LC Studt•nts in Collc•gf·-Appro, ·c•tl 1~1an
Through O<·tohet· l
BILL 8()\VI~. \'51 -Vo -s
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To Highlight First LC Rally of Year
V\ 1lh the swash of pom poms ond a parade of cnt·s lht~ annual
Roll~ Squnrl and Sigmn Phi Epsilon cor parade will gf.!l
started nt 6 45 p m ~"ridny from the girls' dormatory. This
year's rally plans to give a big LC welcome lo the visitors
from the Umvctsity of 1 luWRII Game llmc is 2 p.m. in Gri~· • • • QWQll
(See 11ory page 4)
. 1867
wolrl stadium. 1v 1 The pat·atlc will ~t·m in lltc paa·kbloc~ one block nortlt ~o_.~x_v_I_ ._N_o_.~~~~~~ ~~~~~~- P_o_r_ll_o_n_d~O-r_o~g-on~~~~ ~~-F_ ri_d_a~y~S-e~p-t_•m~~~r_2_o_._l_9_5_7
of Burnside nnd will wind through the downtown streets.
All cat"£ will slop in front of the Fox theatre nnd give a
welcoming yell and dnncc. Any person who needs a l'ide is
asked to be al the dorms by 6:30 p.m.
From downtown the parade will prot•eed directly back to
campus where the giant bonfire will be lighted. New Faces' Appear on Campus
As Nine Instructors Join Faculty
"New faces ot 1957" o.t Lcwls Following the bonfire everyone is invited to attend the and Clurk mclud1• flJO(· nPw m· Scrimmage Set amble to be held in the new dormitory recrc-
ntion room The charge wjll be 25 cents stag and :J5 cents
drag. Mustc will be by records. structcn., fou1 cxpcncncmg lhcu
first 1•·lntsonsh1p to the college,
lour 1 ••turmng to their alma m:l-
Rouse Replaces Thompson in Development Post,
Enjoys Duties of 'Winning New Friends for LC'
•
Willard F. Rouse, fm met·
Washington State chief of
safely education, has been
nnm~ director of develop
ment of Lewis and Clark col
lege, replncing Tommy Thom
son, who has assumed a sim
tlar position nt Washington un
iversity in Sl. Louis, Mi ;sourl. to the national nvcrogc of 12 per
cent
One of the fir:;t mO\'l!S us new
dareclor was to tnbulnte, Cor the
first lime, the monthly income
for the gcncrnl. plant and en·
dowment runds
• A career mnn In th( Younr
Men's Christian nssoclntion Rouse
~rved in various copncitk in
thn Portland YMCA from 1917
to 1940. lie Wa!; Cit l executive
ccr<'tary ot the N o r t h w e s t
branch, scrvin~ from 1926 to 1940
when he went Olympia a& gen
erul sccrelar,\ until 1949
As rtil·<'ctnr or the VMC' A vouth
lcgislnturcr. of both Oregon ond
Washin1!lon, ht• worltcd "loscly
with Dr U G Dubach, professor
of political c;c1ence
Upon ncct·pting tho post, Rouse
Yoiccd optimism nnd enthusios
ticnlly summed up his dull~ as
mostly ""inning friends and in·
nucncinc people for Lewis and
Clnrk."
Rouse believes there ore three
points on which to sell the col
lege: tne bcouty of the campus,
the rising academic and scholar·
hip stondnrds and the personal·
ity nnd pt·oCcssionolism or the
!acuity or which 66 pea· cent hove
obtninl'd doctorates ns compare
Foreign Students
Become Pioneers
S1:< new und Civc r~tut'ning
tudcnts will rcprl" ~'lcnt nine fe~r·
CIRn counlrit~ nl l.PWIS nnd Clark
this fnll, ncl·ordtng to Phtlip
Httcht·ock. Col dgn student coun·
t'lor
New to the cmnpus nrc Rosa
T-: ptno, Mnnsm, Lt•yt••, n g.-nduotc
of snunnn unaverslly in the Phil·.
appincs; Frt•dn HagJinnnakou,
Knlt'rini, G rc~l·e; I.ucy Hunng,
Tnawnn, FomlO!lll; Bong Sik K1m,
S~oul, Koren, internutionnl luw
ludcnl t•n• olhnf! on a Prcsbylc·
r1on svnod scholnmhip: Myung •
S(lon Woo, s,•oul, Koti'a: and
Morgllt't'ilr• Ann F'uy, Vom:ouv•'l',
D. C.
ftt'turntnJ' na(; St!lliOI'S, Robt•a'l
l<~l>wtwmc•, Oko, NtJ!( 1111 Savas
.Jonnnldl'll, Alt•xnndtiU, Efl'ypl;
Ki ,Jik Ilan, St•oul, Koren, Kum
Jn Pnik, TucRu, E-..orc>n, nnd l(rnd
UUll' l!lUdCnt '1' Ufliko 0 hlbUt ~hi,
K)·oto, J opun
TeaJn to EntP.rtain Among ha:. new experiences lS
that oC rcnewmg old ties n.." well
as malting now contacts in Port
lnnd clubs which include bus·
inessmen who were at one lime
his YMCA charges. •
Rouse is president oC lhl!
Olympic counrtl o! churches, an
elder in the First Pu.•sbytcrlnn
church of Olympin, n Ktwnntnn
and a mcmbt!r o( the Washington
state United Nntaons committee.
Mrs. Dyer
Heads Dorm
W1th the opening of the new
girls' dorm this fall, Lewis und
Clark has a new dorm mother,
1\trs. Edna Dyer.
Originally from Chattnnoogn,
Tennessee, Mrs. Dyer and her
family came to Porllnnd in 1932.
Her daul!htet, now mnrraed, wns
once a student at Lewis and
Clurk, though it wns calll.'d Al
bnny college then. He son is pres
ently alumni din.oetor nt the Un·
avcrsilr of Orc~on . Mrs. Dyer nl·
so has sL· grandchildren .
Though her home wns in Port·
lond, she trnvelccl until l'L'Ccntly
with her husband, who until his
death last winlcl\ wns a sulcsm:m
for Rogers lmporL'l .
A "freshman" hcrsc.!IC, this is
Mrs. Over's fit'sl expctlcncc ns
a hous~ mothct. Asked how she
liked het· job, she a cpllcd lhut
she was a~nlly "thrilled w1th it"
and that she Cinds oil the girls
he•" "wonderrul "
-
Hoopes Becomes Officer
John Hoopes. '57, has hccn
hired by Clackamns oounly court
in coopcrut1on with county
schoo Is as truant officer.
ityon
An n• 'm l''' fcatunng lh<' lnl·
l'nl of the H:..wralhm Coothnll ll'ntn
will be St'hi'dulecl next wcc.k, nc·
cordmtt to ~tur.lt'nl nffulr<: c 1111·
miS.'liOawl' I,Pc> J\r'nold. To he held
m J<;vuns, the 1 ame nnd ctalt! w1ll
lX' unnouncr•d arly in the we.•k Lewis nnd Clark's fhsl con·
vornllon o[ li\C' yt•nr m•xl Tucs·
dny will t~nturc "hOtnl' tllll'nl''
as l'rt•lliclunt Moq~un S. Odell
cvnlunlcs thl' "C1ty \lO n 11111.''
In his tulk, he will sununnl'!:l<'
15 yea•·s of nchi1•vcmcnts on
Pnlutinc hill und dtscuss tht•
1~csourccs nvntluble lot' lcnrn·
ing in "tninrt, sptrit nnd S<lCHI\
n.:sponsibihty"
The convocnlton wtll u~gm
at l 1 n m 111 tht• gymnus1um
wtlh the flcndromic prm:c. 10n of WILLARD F. ROUSE
DlrC!ctor of DovelopmC!lti
Students Receive
Accident Coverage
Round-the-clock protection is
once ugoin being oricrcd to LC
students w1th the student insur
ance plan. Thosc interc ted should
inquire in thl' business office by
O~!toucr I.
Tho a<:eadcnt polu.::y was mlWHI
cd by th•~ college last year und 1s
on a :.~rnt!Sh.'r basil;, covcrang ull
accidental in,uracs up to $500. Tht
slurll'hl 1s prol'-'ckd both on cnm
pus and o!f, anduding all vncn
lmns except :;ummer.
The polu:y is $2.50 pl'r semester
company tnsurnncc b r o k c a• s
ond is hondlcd by Dooly und
company through United Paclric
compnny. Tht~y hnvc similar plnns
opcrnting m scvPrnl other Oregon
colleges.
Bill Bowes. '51 LC t'raduntt
nnd Doo\v company rcprcs~ntn·
lave. po.nl's out that most family
hcollh plnns do not cover de
pendent over 18 years or ng\.',
The studrnt, therefore, ma)' not
be> uw.1rc of the to.ct that he is
not usuolly co,·Pn'd unlt~s he
hal' an mchvtdual po\ky.
•
the fal·ulty. As a llpecial ron
llllt' or tlw AS~t'mb1y, lh~ RC\'
cn•ncl John Hon~om. dn-cctot· of
Chl'i~ ttnn education nt West·
minster Prosbytc-rirm l'hut ch,
WJll 1 c~d\'c un honornr)' dot.:·
101 of divm1l) dcgr\'L-.
Tlw Rcvcrt'ml Mr. Rnnsorn
\\'l\1 h" honort·d in f!'rognulon
of his oul!lltmding C!Ontribution
10 youth thl'ough his work 111
Christlnn cducntton not only
Ill hiS O\\ 11 rhm-ch but nlso Cor lcr nnd one rctummg to his lor·
mer l•~aching post.
Also :tdding to the n<!w look at
LC will bt• tht' presence oC David
Campb<!ll, professor of musac, ut
lbt• desk Conncrly occupied by
Dr. John Stark Evnns, director of
lh1' rnu!lic department for 13
ycnrl!. Dr. Evnns, who h11S rctirl.'d
bcC{\UtH• or ill h1•nlth, will con·
linuc to tcnch orgnn nnd theory
on a part-lime basi nnd will
luwc the title of director cmcri·
tus. Campbell, ·widely known for
his long-Lime work wilh the Port·
land Junaor Symphony, hns bc••n
nnmcd director pro-tem.
Returning to the 1-:nglish de·
pnrtmcnt ns an nssoclntc profes
sor niter an absence or two years
is Dr. WilliAm StttUord, who hus
All School Voting
To Choose Queen gained nalional reputation ns
poet. He is n grnduntl"! of Univc.r·
sity of K:msas ond SUite Unlvcr
slty of Iowa.
New 1n the l::nghsh department
will bt> Dr, l..onn Mosk Pnckc.r
nnd John Th<lOdore Braun. Mrs
Pnckcr rccctvcd hPr bachelor nnd
rnnst~rs degrees !rom UCLA and
rt'i:l'ntly compldcd b~>r doctorate
nt. Unh.,erslty or California nt San·
ln Barbara . She has exporhmcc in
both hish school and collcg.·
teaching.
Poator Joilu Faculty
Broun, v. ho holds n bachelor or
dl\"lnity degree from UntOn The·
ological St'minaryJ co~ to r .. c
alter ••Jght ~ '!ars as p;ustor of lhe
Evangelical ond Rclonncd c.hutth
at Mcndian . He 11 a gl'1lduate of
Elmhurst college in lllino1s and
Reed college.
Another deportment gcumng
three instructors is health and
physical c.ducntion. which has nt-
'rhc hrsl nil school election to traded three LC alums bnck to
bl· held this ycnr will be Mon-the campus. Lois Fitzgibbons, '47
dny and Tuc8day, Seplcmb~r 31 onrt '50, will teach women's phYJS·
nnd October 1. ical education nnd conch ''omen's
i\l th1• clcct ou t.hcre will be
1.p..,.lls. She hn uum t"aduug lur
an nmcndmcnt to lhc constilu· the past thre.-• years nt Umvenn\.
tinn nnd election o( this ·car's of Ncvndn,
HomccominR QUt..'Cn. '
The purpose ot the nm~ndmcnt Wilson Returns
wall be to change thf' primor. Fn Watson, '51, com~l b dt to
elections to Mondny and Tucs-LC to nssist with !ootball ond
day of election week nnd the run coach the wrestling nnd bascbnll
o(( eiN:tion to Thursdny and F'1·i· teams. as wcll 8!! tench physical
day or the snme '' cek. education. He was nt &ina r
Cnndadates Cor Homecoming hlRh school ror several years
Queen arc: Knrcn. Olson, fresh-where he gamed expencncc m
mnn; Lynette Lyon, sophomore; coachmg all mnjor sports. .Ln l
Helen Kortcs, junior: Elly Ey-year he taught nt Albany high.
man, senior. and his bnseball team w nt to the
-
Dean Announces
Change of Offices state tournament.
Goddard Auiats
A full-time lond fi!; dli'(.'Clor of
mlrumurols. nssistant m Cootbnll
'IU\d basketball nnd hentl golf
coach \\'Ill ~ hnndl!Xi by Jan Accorchng ttl Dr. Charles W.
Hownrd, dean or faculty, SC\'ernl Coddoru, '52.. Goddard, who holds
I h b d"' tll'ls a masters degree from Uni\ICl'Sil,) c \&ngt'S a\'C c~n ma .. !all in the lol:ntion of lht.: offiCl'S or Otegon, was nn Instructor Ill
or vnnous fncull\' members. 1'hl!y I Orc!J.on IStndl~ clollcgcl nnhdl Uhlugrlo't
nrc: • nt dlrl an s .. mco n g r
Da·. Andl.'rson
Dr. StatCot"'d, Braun
Crunpbcll
Miss _Fitzgabhons
Goddard
Dr. Kenyon
Dr. Lee
M1ss Naundorf,
M tss Tholen Dr PM·:!2
B-39C
~~-25
G·21
-G-21
'1' -26
PM-21
Pnckc.r
B·39
E·l
PM-20A
G-1 1
'heme
tl11• Prc:;bytcry, the Synod of
Ot ... ~gon, the Nntionnl Counl'il
o( Chutchcs. A fotm('r part
tunc mcmbt•a of the LC fnc
ulty, he w1ll lc:wc Portland
soon to ncccpl u sunllnr positton
u 1 Emanuel Presbytel'lttn
Church in t.os Angel~~~
Also lo be pres<mtcd on the
proga nm nrc li4 !rc. hmt.>n who
rccclv~d "honons nt cntram' •, ••
15 rnr ign students, ond one
n••w faculty nu•mbca'!l. four years
Anotlu.'r nlum, Hauton B L (',
'5!!, will become nsstswnl profes
sor of cducnuon. He taught lost
year nt Whitman college, nnd hns
been teacher nnd principal in tho
Vernonia schools
Kenyon New Imporl
John C. Kenyon w1ll JOII.'l U
sociology and cconomtcs d~.:par\·
mc.nt. A product oC State Unh cr·
s1ty o( Iowa, he> 1S pn!Scntly com
pleting work on h1s doctorntc o.t
Syracu~t· um\'Cnltly K• nyon
gnim·d tcnchmg e:\"Pet i<!net-. at
Konsas State college nnci Syr
cuse university.
An addition to the phmo (U•'·
ully JS l\{iss Nellie Tholen, wtu •
ly known lhroughoul lhc North
we l a u music ndjudicnlot, for
lu;r master clnsscs !or tcoc.hcrs
nnd Cor the successful mus1cio.n
he hn helped lr. m. Defore c-•
tubli htnc the WUhnm ·Tholc.n
~tuste tudlos 10 Portland sh
tnught at the St LoutS Mu lc ln
stitulc and nt Washmgton una" r·
''~l' 111 5\t Louis. I • • •
Page Two
In tl1e Beginning ...
The yt..-..'lr 1867 ''as just nnuther year m hl~lory to most
pt.--ople, but to the students nnd fnculty of Lewis and Clark
it hb a ~pt.--cia! meanmg. ror that ycal snw the creation of
what is now Lcwi~ nnd Clnrk college.
What was collegt.' and campus life like in those day:s?
~I:my of us \'isunlizc college hfe os we s~ it uround us each
day on our busy and modern campus.
The LOG vou are reading no\\ was quite n different pub
licahon \\hen it first appeared m September, 1875 Even the
nam~ was diffcrcnL Instead of the present shot·t, familial·
title, the masthead of 82 yeal"S ngo proclaimed to students .:md
fnculty lhat this wa~ the first edition of "Out College Mis
sh·e".
The lead story in that first issue set 1orth the objectives
and advantages of Albany Collegiate Institute , as the college
was called in those days.
An appeal was made to prospC'Cth•c students m these
words: "\Vhile as a citizen of our young and thrh·ing state,
we are p1·oud to know that there are many mstitutions of
learning in e\'ery way worthy of liberal patronage, yet we
trust you will find upon careful examination of our claims
that you have in your midst a seminary of learning of a
high grade and whose moderate tariff of prit'es for board
and tuition should attract and retain a large worthy cla~" of
student.~."
The reference to a "moderate tuition,. was backed up
by a schedule of rates at the college for lhat vear Tuition
for a full tenn lasting three months wa~ $14 For $10 more
a student could haYe 20 lessons in oil pointmt
Howe\'er, if tuition rates were lower than those of today,
the method of paying them was more difficult. All fees
had to be paid before the tenn began. The installment p1an
that today's student enjoys was unheard of in 1875.
Student housing was the same problem then that it is
now. Too many students and too few dormit01y rooms was the
rule just as it is today.
uour College Missive" offered adv1ce on housing by direct
ing students to a Mr. F. M. Martin who had "an elegant and
commodious house on Baker and 8 streets". Rent was $2 a
month and board $1 a week.
But 1.'\'en with such moderate expensl.!s-and oil paintmg,
too-we wonder if the Pioneers of 1957 would care to ex
change their lot with those hardy real pioncet s of three
generations ago.
First Lesson in 'Barl{ing'
Each September the LOG urges its readers to contribute
their points of view on current issues in the fo1·m of letters
to the editor. Because of space shortage the LOG does need
to limit the length of most letters to approximately one
type\\·ntten page of double-spaced copy. If you can't be
bdef, consult the ~tors first.
We doubt that the.re are any papers left in the country that
prmt any and all communications addressed to the editor
for letters columns. It is hardly considered good JOurnalism
to print such letters indiscriminately without application
of news and editorial judgement, not to mention good taste
and truth.
• A really ser1ous minded letter wrHer w11l assuml' that his
communication must meet certain standards before it is
accepted for publication. and that there is no obligation on
the part of the editor to print letters in part, in full OI' at all
on any certain issue. Only the crack pots believe the editor is
obligated to publish everything submittcd-pl'obably be
c.au~ they believe they have the l'ight to say what they
think. w,._ hope all our letter wnters THINK before 1hey
write.
A Mason Clty (Iowa) cdtlo• puts it this way: Too many
letters smack of prejudice and ignorance instead of inform
ation and fairminded enlightenment. Indiscriminnte use of
letters from those who don't know what they a1" talking
about or who write just for the sake of ~m nrgument or to
let off steam adds confusion where already there is too much
confusion. Newspapers he says, have a duty to clear away
the fog. Lack of discrimination cheats the reading public
with misinformation and crucifies many individuals, organ
izatjons and causes which deserve better treatment.
We go along with the same editor who believes also that
a)) J~tters should carry the correct names of their authors and
not initials or nom de plumes. 1C a person has something
worth saying. he shouldn't be afraid to be identified with it.
So-H you have a legitimate b<1rk l)n an important issue.
let's hear from you.
I , I ,. Jbll tlu I ·f lhl' A.d (l('[ntt,:(l Studr.nt nf r \ I nd ('"lnrk ' .. f.
, J>ulll"\ ,,d ". • •1:r t'lunnr. th ooll• G• ) ur uiJMcl'1r•tiQn nuc 1::
po"T' '1• l 1 1, 1 nd l"IAN rnall.r t t f.: I o I • tffl<' J 1rtll\lad Or• l <)II
, do r a.c:t t ),! rch , 1 'i'• Ju:utn t..ou Jtm Ltu. ~o-T~Itor• In Cbl!f, IUt'k f;t11 • hlllllll J,•(Jttur,
J•all r. r \ 111 t r t 1"• turo EOitor S.nlly Pltr(l{', ISoclttr ICdllnr: J\1
1 tlht A J!'IUUll !iporl ,.:;dlt.Or Oruc C nlJIIJClll, AM~IliUilll Pm•1' I:••Jitor
J n,.tt, Ro " F'Ao'll f)) on nd P• g~ IDhollf PIONEER LOG F"ridoy. Soptomb•r 20. l9S7
TRAVELER RETURNS •
escr1 es A rican afari
Or. Hldl'O Hush1mo1o, pl"Uft•s·
so1 of r~ligion at l.t'\\ 1s :tnd Clnrk.
rt'<'t.!l\ll'\' ret urn<'d from n sumrn<!l •
o( trn\'t•l covering mot\' thun 28,·
noo mill'S, most ty by mr.
DR. HIDEO HASHIMOTO
Dr. Hashunoto nlong wtth four
othl·r Ann ~rican dl'klo!tth.'li ,,th: nd
\.>d an intc:rnullOnol couh•~t•ncc: to
promote bt•Her mtcrnationul un
del':)tanding bl•twt.•cn sturll'nts and
racu11\'.
Sponso1~.: d by lhc Cnnnd1an
Too Friendly President
Gets Water Treatment
A now year brmgs a now
group of froshmon but tho
same old problem: the ravelry
b.-tween the-freshman and
sophomore classes.
Roger Adama. ophomore-
cJau president would liko to go
down in tho records as tho
most friendly president the
sophomorc class has o-ver hlld.
Roger wa' puthng thas revo·
lu1ionary policy mto prachco
when ''six groat big huge
mountains of fro1hmen" grab·
bod him. dragqod him down lo
the refl~ti on pool and tossed
him in.
· Thoy wore really big." said
Roger ruefully , "I was able to
lou one oJ thorn an. but the
other fivo ran before
caJch lhom." I could
Pmnock's Patter ... World Unh·\ 1sit\· sl!rvice, the •
scminnr was ht•ld m Ghnnn, tlw
ex-Gold Consl colony In wcstt•rn
Afncu.
Somt I 00 dt•lc~alc s spcnt more
than n month In Ghnna and Ni
gt'l in • tudyln~ qcogrnphicul, po
hht·ol, l•conomtc, educational,
t•ullurnl ond religious cond1taons
Dr. Hashimoto snid thnt ht '' n.
stu prit>t'd to finn ~ "land of mnny
contrasts." He continued thot the
nnti\'Co: :;ltll earn· ht•a\'v lond!! on • •
thci1· hcnds whilt• in sharp eon·
trnst the buildmgs and bt•au·
tiful llnh't•JSity college nl l..t•gon
otl' uttro-modcrn .
Otlw1 contrasts Or. Halihimotu
nutt•d, mcludl• lh<! ho~.;-ond·t ·ut
lcss method ol rnnning, l'fticit• .. nt
system of murkctmc. tht• colo1
ful pollhcul trndttions or the
l'hu:~ruuns blcndmg with the mod·
ern pnrhamcntnrion democn'\cy
nnd the illiteracy of the mal!st•s
while the new college provldt•s the bl'Sl m high stnndnrd •ducn
tion.
He IC'tnt•rnbl'I"S lhnl "OnL' t mu"'
S\'\'cn Of US Wl\l\tt•d tO :iCC the pro
vincial count'il chll'fs' melting so
wt• hircCi n truck to tnkc u . Aflt•r
lhl' mc1.•llng we hod to h1tch h1kc•
bock to tOWI\ bt'CI\USl' the li'Uck
hnd a)r('udy ldt. Finally o dump
truck p1ckt.d us up unci took U!l
to town.
"Whl•n wt.• a·nchl•d thL• \'iilllGt'
of Nyonc(l Sr oe," he n.•cnlll•d, "the
whole \'lllngc cnmt• out to greet
us. The men nnd woml·n litl'rally
ran up thl' lull to jom the school
children lined up with the bnnd,
The womt.•n danCl'd nnd $nng
songs or wclcoml' ns Wl' were St·nt
cd in 1 ows opposilL' the chiefs of
st•vcrnl \'tlln~l)S."
• Alter tht• conC~rencc Or·. Hash
Imoto spt•nt thr •c Wl·tok in Paris,
Rome, Egypt, Isrnt•l, Jordan and
the Holy Land \'Jsltmg WUS
hcadquartt>rs in those countrtc~
LC Rally Girls Keep Active
Through Summer Months
Lot~ ol procticL nnd uniform
plnnnlng has kept LC's rally
girls active during the l>Ummer
nnd readied them for the Uni
vcrsJly ol Hawaii game Satur
dny afternoon precedL>d by the
traditional noh;e parade, bonlirc
nnd donee Friday rught.
'J'ucsdoy mghl the rally squad
nnd student bod'' o!ficers met •
Hnw:ui's team at the alrpol't. The
l'Olly r•rh-Sandy Morton, Carole
N~lson Connie Klingman, Goil
Hunter Chris Edmonds and Oar·
lenc Snodc,rass-pinned o "Port
land rose" on the lapel of each
member of the team. Connie was I slightly cmbarrassl'd when c;hc
ga\'e lhc last TO.."l' to the captom
und ht• kiss1•d her in true Hn
wniinn fash1on. I Four of the girls were in town
during the swnmer so they prac
ticed nt k•ast once a wel'k al
Franklin high school and kept in
l.'Ontuct with the other two by
mtul.
Carole made arrangements lo hn\. t the rnaterinl for the rally
~kirls cut and pleated by a com
pony that !~pccializes in the ncm
''sunburst" pleated skirt.
Howc,·er someone for l to
wrIt(! ond tell lhe out-of-towncrs
that o pnlt<•rn hod been found
Cor the uniform s and that they
didn't hove to make their skirts
bccnusc n drc!ISmnkc•· agreed to
sl'w th<'m.
A bout o \\ lCk before school
started, Sand)· got a frantic Jet
ter from Chrl!; She begun, I'm
pnmckt•d 1' What'Jl 1 do?
So Sandy promptly replied.
givmg her lh(.• lotesl devc.lop.
mcnts. At it wa.., Chris's uniform
w:~sn 't finished unhl late the
night before the achvlties as
sembly during Welcome week.
Oal'lcnc, the oldest ond, IC
cordmg to one o( the members ,
the "most. forgetful" ot the lively
mx, otlcn m.okcs other plans, tor
getting that a practice is sched
uled. When she docsn' show up
Within D halt hour Of the design·
Counc 1 .. 1 Asksfor Support . ntcd time. the phone cans begin to trace her down nnd get her
to the meeting . On l half of the Stucl• ·nl fllh..d I '' ould hkc to close by
Council r would hkc to wcll·oml' · "This year the girls are plan-mvJttnC l.'\'CIT student (Boy, ll all returning st udt>nts and nlso ning to do dance routines at
all the new studc•nts lh n.· on would 11cally be c.rowdcd If you halftime," reports Sandy, ''and
PDJntine hill. Your stud<·nt go\'· nll cnmcl lo all student council we'll be wo1·king closdy with the
crnmcnt hopt'S thol this year Will mcNings held every Tuesday at 1-cp club to promote more spirit
be the most suC'ccssful Yet but 1 p.m. in the· "Lillie \l.'hite House" ot the games" AI'O mimeograph
t 't b 1 · cd sheets of Pioneer yells will 1 can ~ un css you giVl' us your bchmd the gym. -bt• cll'cu Ia I cd. support-not only your I.Htcking --------------;...;;.~:.:.:..:..:..:..::.:.:.::;:_ ______ _
and support but also, wlwn it bi•·
comes nuccssary, we hopl' you
wtll It~l In·<· to oHcr construc
tive criticism .
We hope to duphcnte this col
umn m the school yenr not only
ns an opportumty to gi\'t' you n
progress rl·port on your govern
ment but also to ci\'C our opinton -. on vanous assucs oround the
campus.
Already Lhls ycu1 we ha \' • 1 cc·
ommendL~ to the admmistmliou
o plan of a onc~day brenk bNwccn
school and fmals to t•noblc tht.•
students to be bPll•'r J>rc•pan•d for
finals. This has bct•n posscd on to
a committN• compost"d of fucul
ly nnd students for 1urtlwr study.
Wh<'tl the opportumty presents
itself, discuss Lhis pos'>lbihty "ith
yout· professors und let tlwm
know whot you think of it.
On noticing lht fr~shmt'n tlul'
mg the pust w,.,..k, ont would huv<·
Lo agrt • that il hns bet 11 n long
hm~ smcc there hns bc~n n fresh·
mnn doss wath us much .. pir11
ns the class of '61. 1'hc uppt•r
clnssrncn might be served not1cc
that the freshmen hnvc then·
own !il . .>ct1on in the gmndsltlnd,
the tirsl eight rows nenr the
chain, and lh"Y an und\.·r cover.
As my nllottcd spoce Is now obout LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
\ \
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IN C~E Of F~~MAN ~~fAllON! -
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AI
M
WI 1957
•
•
·ducn-
tunt
e pro·
InA so
A flt•r
l hikl·
truck
dump
ok us
<·ill age.·
I, ''th~
greet
l•rnlly
school
bRnd.
snog
~ !>l•nt
tcfs of
Ha h·
Par1s,
n and
wus
nlriL
re
I
I
rally
t com--e new
jOt to
<:\\.-ncrs
found
they
skirts
!ed to
school
1c let·
n I'm •
~plied
•velop
niform
,e the
es as
~·eck .
d, llC·
mbcrs,
lively
ts., for
sched
ow up
lesiitl-
begin
t he1
plan
les at
"and
th the
spirtt
rraph
s will Friday. September 20. 1957 PIONEER LOG Pago Threo
TXT •th -n A 1\ T 1 s Udl'IH nnvc un opportun-tten s one ave vv 1 J.YJ.QD y 1. vew nprovements ~~~~~ t~~~:.~~b~~~~~~n~<><;::~~~ The Orcg~m Cr.mmn chapter
BY BRUCE CAMPBELL
A \'liSt 1 vrnodrlanr 'SChcmt•,
t mnph·ll·d chn·ing I hc 'lummtl'
months, has glv~n the Fir Acrr s
t lwnh•r n nt; w au of c• lt•gnnct•,
1'ht• ru·w improvc·nwnt will nlso
prO\'Jdt• mrmy m t dc•d ~nCc.'ty Cue
tors, a~·cordlrw to Dr. ClifCord
Hmllnt', ll!l'locmte professor· of
drnmn.
Lnru,.Jy tht out:h tlw cC!orts of
Dr. Hnmnr, o new huhl ond sound
room hos been constructed on
Meeting to Draw-up
Fall Intramural Plans
The lull inlramurnl football
program tm nil LC students IS
schedull•d to J!Ct underway Scp
ll•mbt•r 24 when ull rcprt·scntn·
11vcs ond munng~·t 'S oC groups in·
h•n•stt•d in enh:rin~ tenms must
llll'Ct \\ tth Jim Goddnrd of uu~
physical cducnt1on deportmen t nt
2 30 p m. in the gym. Tcntutiw
plans Ol'i..• to chnngc tht· gnmP to
flog Coot ball. llw west tilde of the thclltcr In
thl' balcony. ll housl•S Ow or
igmol hght nnd dammPr pnncl
which wON previously used 1n
l hl we t bolcon} .lialt•.
Thcr~ nrc nbout .. 10 new cir
cuits and outlt•liJ which can br•
Platt Hall to Elect
New Officers Soon
Plnll hnll wtll hold its hous••
cl~ctions Thur:;day . SC!ptl'mbcr
~6. The dorm ht•ld ats Cirst m~:l't
ing Tuesday with Jerry Hall,
lost year's house prestdt•nt, pr<!·
s1ding.
Other poants oC bu~>mcss covered
in the mcctmc includl•d new
parking rule!~, tell:phom· proce
dures and new ccncl'tll house
rules.
A study loung~..· fot· Plutt hnll
gtud<'nLo;, openl'd TIHII'llduy. ll
contains rdcrcnct ~ books, mogn
Zlnt; C1lt:s and study lamp:~ . Tht•
loungt· has fnctltllcs Cor npprmo
matcly 15 students.
Cnmpus students ore uskl•d not
to park m the dorm's lot nor usc
the hou~w lj.•lcphonc s. Platt's ll:l
cphoocs will be connccll'd Fndny,
September 20. connected to the control panel
by mc uns of n jump«:r. Thts con
nects the rtow of electricity bc
twcco the dimmPr and it's DltSO·
cia It'd :;pot.
All sound r•qulpm~·nt, mt!lud·
mg speukr•rn, lurntnblcs, ampli•
phic•r· and prc-nmphpha~l'S an•
olso houst>d 10 the• new control I
room.
l .. lghllnc lor arena production s
hus been greatly !umpliftt"d With
the nddattons of a hchtwclght
Stf'd from< rrom whtch hongs thr
• poUl. It cnn be ra1scd or low<!rcd
by mcnns of n winch usang air
c1 oCt towanc cable
New car \\'nlks were tnSUtlh.od
an th•• thcntcr loCt ns a safety
measure to guard ngamsl any stu
dt!l\t or faculty member· falling.
Two Pnltrtnrcs, equrppcd with
rcmovublt~ lnddct,;, provtdl' easy
aCCt!Ss to the tort.
To ndd the rini!>hin~: touches to
tla• rcmodl'IL'<f theater, the lowt•r
pnrt o! thl· wallo; nnd the• pros
n·nmm nrch wcr .~ pamh.>d a col
orful charcoul grey and tn con·
t raAL, llw uppt•r wnlls and bal· • cony wt•ro• hntshcd m a pale
gn•y. The color scheme matches
the n'lSI' hc1ge draperies whtch
htdt• tlw side nisle•s. • row m•Jh t thi• nnnunl Tl'nnu~ of SIJ!ma Phi F;psllon soclnl frn-
Dnll, hl!ld on the 1t•nnu1 court
from 8 to 11 pm.
'The dam:•• IS sponsor1.>d by
Dl'lln Phi Gammn ~:orority nnd lcrn1ty, aucndcd the fratcn1ity'a
bi·annunl conv~nt10n at lh•·
ChD.Bc Park PlaUt Mtr•l in St
(l'uturt•s IOliHie·d rn,u-shmallows l..ouas. Missouri, on S11ptt>mber 3,
nnd hot chocolntl• pn·p;m.d on 4 and 5
porlubh: barl.iccU •' gnlls.
School r'lothcs Wtll b nppro-1 Dclt gall'S from 145 choplt't''6 at
prwh' dress. tended the conclave plus chapter
Admlssic.n IS 75 cents per I alternates, guests and frntcm1ty
couple. T1ckcts mny b • pur-olC1cinls. Total numb r oC per.
chased ol the door or Irom o
Delta Phi Gnmmn mcmbc1.
•
Sigma Prepares
Annual Formal
L 'WIS nnd CJ.t ~ r.rst formal
will be the Sigma Formnl from
l'l p.m. to 12 midntght, Saturday,
September 28, in the Florentine
Room of the Columbia Athletic
club.
Sponsored by Sigma Alpha
Sigma, frnt~mi ty, the dancu will
feature the music of the George
Col~ quartet. Dr<'ss wtll be esther
dinner jackctll or dark suits.
Tickets will go on sole lodny
or Mandoy with the price S2 n
eouplc.
Retrcshments arc handled by
Bob Ayres, sophomore: tickclS.
Cary McMahill, nnd Herm Spa!-
• • mger, !>f'n1ors. stms l'i::gistcred wns npproxJmnl.(:
ly 650.
One of the maJor subJects
brought before the del ntes \1..'11
the scholnn;h1p progrnm Dr. U
C. Dubach, LC professor or po..
litical science, 1s notional schol
arship chauman for the !l""'"tcmtty
and wns &cholor:;hlp commllt
chairman nl the convcnlton
R<•prcst•ntnllvr.;s (rom the Ore
gon Gamma t•huptcr wcr• dclc
gotl' Will Bone, scmor, and nl
tcmatc Bob Sm1th, cntor. Oth·
ers alt«!ndtng th~: conclnvr• from
Oregon Gamma wero• Hownrd
Purvis, LC srndunlt• und Bob
Gaps. junior.
HtghUghl.ing th~ con\·cnuon
was n bnnquct on 'l'ucsdoy, Sep
tember 3 ot wh1ch tune Dr Du
bach gave the pnne1pal oddrcss. Thct t• will be mony Ill'\\' chnngf.!s
to tlw intrurnut al progrnm so it is
important to httV\! rcpH'Sl'lllntion
:tl this ml'l'lmg. Both independent
nnd frnh.•tmty teams nw wel
come m ordt•J to mnkc up o strong
league. "Sports Cor All" will be
the physicul l'ducatlon depart
ment's slogan during Lhl· ~:t·hool
't•ar An overOowmg numbL•r o{ 123
men now occupy Platt, nnd o
waiting list lol' the spnng scm· Exhibit to Show
''sh.•r is already md1catcd . , lFirsl Christian Church Pastor's Talk
To Highlight Second Chapel Service
(!JH-ike Social S«Je. . • w.itlt SaLl Piellee Instructor s Art
'f Ahct• Asmur, mstructor m urt, The Rev. Hnrold Gll•n Brown, ~e.ling rvtcc as wc11 ns Ktwnms
LC Students Flock to Altar ~~·11
,-;:ub;!r~~1~0~{i:gcr ~::~~~: pastor nt the First Chrisuan nnd the City club
F S • w dd . urVl'Y" oC n:ccnt art work by or ummert1me e Jngs Portland aren college faculty chureh in Portland, will high· H1s wtlc. cqunlly w ·ll·known
hght Chnpd at II :00 next Thurs-is an alum of Southern Mt:Lhod ~t
ctnv m E\·cms audnonum unh•cr-s•ty, and has bc\.'11 \ \!J'l -
The scn·tct• w1ll bl' nccompan- active in youth work. Her most
Muny WL·ddmg :-: and l'ngugcrncnt highlaghlcd lhc summer month.,
tor LC ~tudcnt ~ 'flu mnn ingcs o! the follow in~ appcnn•d in the· ·o
clcty ~::olumns of th<• local newspapers during the summcJ', rm'mbt•r:;. The showin~ will open
with a h.•a rrom .J to 6 p.m., Sl'P·
tembcr 29 nt the faculty office
buildm~o. at Reed college and con·
llnuc through October 23. Jl'd by Vtrgtmn Dt•rJckson, organ- recent book. ''Thi;' $e'\'cn ~~;~:n
its, and r~. Stanley Glarum, a-Years,'' rcClccts her Wide CXptri
cappcllu choir· dir\;ctor, leadtng cncc in thts Cic.ld or interest.
•\ lots Dan Bt•sk to Raymond Leigh Wilder; Oonnn Hopftcld to Rtch~
~rd D. Stom•bl'ink; Carolt• Mor1ason to Don La Port: Dorothy Dish
nw to Jnt•k GJCst-y; Marilyn Baker to Craig B. ~~·ynolds; Joyce Pt•nr-
on to .Jamt•s W. Stockdill: Diane Dt!Mott to Alden W, Spenser; nnd
Cnrolyn Anslow to Wtlhnm J. Elstcn.
Otht·r ncwlywl·ds nrc Tom und Beverly (Osgood) Neal; Gerald
and V1rguun (Hurl) Seth and Al and Barbam {Orr) Bo\\Crs; •rom
nnd Norma (Kostu) McKmncy; Herman and Snlly (Cox) Welch:
Todd nnd Mnrgucrltt (Vickers) Rtslcy; Dean and Phyllts (0\'~rman)
Pochl·rl, Curt and Sharon (\Vnght) Guthrie : Howard and Barbara
(PntTYI Simon; Ron and Snow (Guyton) Flocrkc; John nod B<"tty
(Oot•m) Mnrttn: D1ck and Mnrgt <Webster) Zahlc.!r; John and Mary
Jean (Shrunk) Ray; Bnll nnd Marc1u (Heinzel) Truswc•ll; 11nd Don
rmd Stu> (Ktmbam Lc"lic. ''Skunk Cabbage m th~ Ram"
won Cor Mtss Asmar a n.·d rtb
b<>n nl the fl.'Cen\ Ore(lon State
fau-. In May she hnd fn·e paint·
mgs ot the Oregon Arnsts annunl
showmg at the art museum nnd
10 July exhibited nl the annual
PacJ!Jc No1·th\\ est Arts nnd Crafts
Cmr nt Bl•lh'!\'Uc, \Vashmgton.
She nlso hnd a onc-mnn show m
July ut the Folc-Myt•rs g,lllt•IJ m
Portland.
Somt• of her p:unlmgs and
drawin1:s wtll bL• :shown in the
At tists o( Oregon c~hibi llon, Oc
Lobt•r 19 lo Nowmb<·r 13, at the
nrt mu!>t•um. the chapt'l chou· in "Be Thou
Ncar M(!, Lord'' by Hnydn Mor
gan. Bob Cahill, prl!Sidcnt of the
Palntmion soc1cty, will be stu·
dc.nl lcad~..:r for the service.
The Rc\·, Brown mo,·l!d to Port
land only n year ago from his
last pastomte nt the Mcmor1al
Cht1Stinn church m Mtdland, Tex·
as, where he wns nlso prcstdent
of lhl.! Madlttnd Coun~tl o! Chureh
Workers. Bom m Wtch1tn, Knn-
. ns, he \\ ns pre"idcnt of the stu·
dcnl body nt the Um\'crsity of
Wichttn. Hr.: 1 cc.h cd his M.A.
degree from BuUc.r univ~ ·rsaty and
was gmduntt'!d f1·om the d1..,maty
school at the Unt\ crsity of Chi·
cago. At the ptc~cnl llmL h~.o 1~
l•ssoc mll~d with the Fumily Coun-Dean Howard to Attend
Re-evaluation Meeting
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dmm of
rnculty and chanmnn of lhe re
e.'rommatjon committC<' or lhc
Northw ~t Assocmtion of ee
ondary nnd hagher schools. wall be
in Snit Lnke Caty !or a mectmc
of that comrnhtcl' S plcmbt:·r 25
to 27.
As it pcrtodscnlly docs all
memb ~ schools the commtllec
wtll rc•c\':lluat Wcstminstl'r col
lege. Dean Rownrd stud tht' com·
mittce will rc-cxammr.: l..cwts and
Clark October 16 to 18. All nows of engagomonts. weddings or arhclos of social interest.
espocaally announcements o£ approaching meetings will bo 9lndly
printed in tho LOG. All nowa of this kind must be In tho LOG
offieo by Monday noon in order to appear in tho next iasue.
Engnl'l"mllll~ .tbo m,tde nc\\;:, thL.'> :;ummt·r. The 1'1\Jolagl!mt• nl or I
Knthy Klopftl•nstcin to Bill Root hos bt~n announc,•d, as hns the
•·ngagcmt:nl of Jackll Schrll'ber to Bill Roth. Judith Thomson also
I'('Cl'lltly n~\'cnlcd hca 'nt'Ufol~.;mcnt to Clifton West. Joanne LPmmon
nnd her fiance, Stan Hunts, '56, plan to be manH:od S\•ptcmbt•a 28
Jane Halderman and M1kc Killoran also ha\'c bceomc enr.aKt.'<l dur-ews • 1n Brief
Koinonia 'Opens Doors' Student Cards Available
Stlldl.OI b l l J. j f'\ •V bt
On-cnmpu~ . tudt·nLo; '""' .mit-Plt'kt.'<i up an the bus tii'SS ofC1cc
<;d to Komonm. rehgrous dtscus· when all fl'CS are p111d and proor
me the summl•t· months. ton group, for tts first me~tmg or thas l!": hown, soys Al Vow-
Jim ond Dorothy (Elmore) Rogers bocame the parents of o boby this faJJ nt G p.m., September 22 tcr. student body trcnsu1'Cr He
girl, K1mberly Jo on August 7. In Pn.lnllnl• Mnnor loung~ . Pnul added that students have been
Snndnt Mayb(: fl.) 8l cky Crispl·, Sharon Cox anc..l Knrol K. Rohde, I Knoll, presuh•nt, reports that the conru~c:d about where to obtain
nil of the cln!>S o( '59 hR\'t' leN to spl•nd one yc3t' aUcndlng school purpo " o( thl• Carst m~l'ttng wrll the t•ords "hreh m·p tmportnnt fot
bL' to mtroduce Komonrn to the I ele<:tions, donees. nnd other stu- at thl' Univl'I'Sity of Hnwnii. · b
!,lroUp nnd to diSCUS S Ill \IZ.7. Set;-dl•nt ncllv•t tl "· Shirley Lynch tomt>d Europe this summer :lnd led u bike tnp Slons "hat cvt•ryon \' wants to do • May Fete Debate Due
M'-'\' f~t ·. I J • ..... ot ~o Be •
will be the topic of n stud~ nt
forum to be held at 12 noon, Wed
nesday m B·30 with Comcbu"
Sabin, D~Jo:tnnt proCessor of
spet.>ch arts. Dr Arthur Throck
morton, head of th~ lustOI)' d
pa• · ml nt, wsll be gu t spcnk r
and Sth•n lnVIlCS all students to
••br n l>!lt'k lunch nnd h~ kl
throu"h Dcnmnrk Also in Euaopc lor two months wns Mrs Mnr- CopieS Available e clurmg tht• t·oming v~ar. gnrct Sharp. Slrllll'Y Phillips spent the summe1 in F.nglnnd . • Thl p athftndl m annual new \n) rrirl mlcrcsted tn fall S(ll·
Connil• Smtih Judy Pall•'n, Glorin Mm tin und Mrs. U!l• Vun I student guide. wn ~d1tcd this I orrty n1 h1ng is nskt.d to St~n Girls to Bush
Aulw1•rp, lwnd n•sid<'nl nl Akin hnll, sprnt the "'Ummcr in Hnwnu. Embassies Offer Jobs ycnr by Jcnn Shcorcr, tn l"'Opcr up m Ol.ln Freedu Hnrt.deld's
Mrs. 1-~sth~r Harcourt led P study tonr in Hawait Also in thl party 1 T . A at11.m w1th offic•• of Dr. Vcrgil S ufflu~ Mondar frurn 11 am. to 3
wns M1·s. Emma B. Mt>il't'. Sl'cn.lnrm posl 1
1°0 ... 10 rnl'Jd'" Fogdnll, dC'nn of stud~nts. The' p m .. ll~t:'ordr~g lrl Gmgcr Mort~.
1 •• 1111 (•mbusstes cgutwns tm b S d
~ ·• ' • llT t \\'Mk was done )' an Y mt.·r-sororat.y prl.'Sid\mt.
Sc•r• yoUJ TRIUMPH TR-3
Britains Finest Sports Car
offiuul t•umpus 1 L'prt•:;~; ntall' c tor 'fnumph
UICK WILSON tPO Box 186)
P. S. Ask Sondy Oavtdson How He Liku Hl'l
BRITISH MOTORS c.·u rs
11370 S. W Canyon Road Beaverton Ml 4·2458 conl'>ulatcs m 80 t·ount rlcs nre d d Morton. Fbr tho l' cstnnl! a copy To b•~ "Ugible n c1rl must hove
n\'IHlnbll' to r.oll<'gl' s.~~ cs~~ be-of tht• Pnth.Cmdet, 11 limrted sup-n 2.5 g.p.a. for the pre\llous em-
'" 1·en tlw aCt'S of ~ a 35· ply 1s 11Uil llVCulCiblc nt Dr. FOi{· ~h a· nnd she mu.st htl\'l~ nttcnd·
smgle with no dt>p .. ndcnls. ;Per-dnll' ofric: · ~.:d Lewis nod Clnrk tor one somsonnl'l ofrlCl'l :~ from tlu• Stat c
dt•pnrtmcnt "ill be at the Or(•gon
Stntc Employment servtce, H37
S W. Fourth m·cnu~, butwccn
September• 23 ond October 1, 9
n.m. to 4:30 p.m. doih, to mtcr
\'ll'\\ c:nndtdntcs who arc willing
to be nsslcned to nny foreign
pi)St 111 th~ world. Luenow Subs for Dean
Or Pou. I l • flO\\ nSStl>tant
Spanish professor, as cut·n. nlly
nctmg as the fiSSIStnnt Dean or
Ml'n while Joo Huston, Deun of
Men, Is coaC'htng the foo•bnll
sqund Lucnow hns been on l'am·
pus Cor • \·en years c~ncr P"-''·iou~ to rm hing.
HELP WANTED
.AVERAGE
(~ lliOK'
For
•• G-3338 5 A~ HOUR
n•l &tur•lll\
or • Pago Four PIONEER LOG Fndoy Sepltomber 20 19S7
aces nva ers
Hawaii Calls, LC to Answer
BY GORDO N MAKINSTER ! InN on-Conference Griswold Tilt
c 1u 1 l ohunnl t
For tho fint time in Pala·
~hne Hill history. brolhen will
co-captain the football team.
Ron and Btll Stempel take tho
lead in the looming 1957 grid
struggles. Both brothen are
ihr~ year lettermen and play
the end position Ron. how·
evtlr, aomebmes s.hlft to quar·
terbac:k. and Bill often dt5plays
his power in the tackle posi·
tion. Ten Shriners Choose LC,
Put Smile on Coach's Face
JoC'k Abdtc, one of the !ast~r • ba :l: on the team, tore a liga-
ment 1n his knee and wtll, no
doubt. mass Saturday's game. The
oll1er baclts arc m !me shnpc and
lhc1r speed m1ght make the dlf·
!i?T'C'nc • m some or the up-com
mg comes Note nught be taken
of little Bemte lrkConnu :k, the
smallest man on the squad.
whoso legs carry him a long way
m a very .short hme.
There m't:' only three semors m
the cntu'C squad. Hank Gurcin
Pete Hopkms and Bill Stempel ,
nil three year ll•ltemwn.
WJlh such n !:prJnkling of vet
erans. the ycnr looks hke 1t will
~'Urne n season mg on0 for the
!freshmen ployers wlth a peak to
be lut ucxl year. however, lhc
young rn:w mature faster Ulan IS
exp<:ct(.'ti .
Ken' T •n Sht im·r gl'idmcn pul n
parklc in the eye or Joe Hustbn,
hl•nd football C'o:u ~h, when they
chose LC ns their <..-ollegc this
ycnr Eight of the ten turned
out for football w1lh Gll"O Hutton,
hnlfback from Fl'nnklin, savmg
hts talents !or basketball nnd
trnck, and J 1m Rtchards, an end
from Albany, holdmg out be
cause of an UlJUrcd knee
From the Metro side of the
Shrmc gome held m Pot·Uond,
comes Jo • Shank, halfback !rom
l~mcoln, Jay Yelton, fullback
from Milwaukie and D1ck 1\hll·
cr on end from Bcno;on. Chuck
Nolte is a new P1oneer end from
Sl Helens. Hutton ts lll•! othet·
Metro plDYl'r thnt came to LC.
Statl' squad o[ Shruii!I 'S conln
bulcd Gury Grill, haHbaek !rom
Albany, who puts OJ\ the coon·
skin cnp with thrN ~ other tcnm
mates. Grill wc•n the ll'Ophy as
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
~1ART EASTBR ClJ'f.'"
8439 .W. Tcr,vilJig r
Planter ... -Cor,.,ages-Gift ltelll!'oi
Funeral J)e~ign!'oi -W (•d<ling!'>
BURLINGAME
lo"'CY
WE DELIVER
8506 SW Terwilliger CH 6·1311 the oulstandinR bnck of thl' stall•
t<•nm. Royc1• McDomcls, qunrtm
bnck from Swcl•l Home, wos Sl.'
lccll!d by the On•gonum for lhc
all-state basketball tcan1 ns welt
as making the Shruw team in
football.
Wally Sparks, Ult-klc from
Sw~.-ct Horne. tumed down nn ap
pointment to the Air For~ acad·
emy to h~lp LC'!> ftShling fotx-cs
In the gnd wars. Rtchards w1th
his bad knee completes the state
Shrmc gndders who migrntcd to
Palatmc hill.
Tom Hood, guurd {rom Colton,
worked m the ''B" Shrine or
East-West gnmc held m Pendle
ton. Hi! was Uw trophy winnl'l'
as outstanding lincmun or the
west.
Department Needs Help New Burlinga1ne
l'ounlain & Variety
Try Olu·
HAMBURCE I~
SPECIAL
Variety -Toiletries -
8430 S.W. Terwillig er Blvd. , uud,.;es
Un'itcd Slates Sub-Post OfCI<'c
We Give S&H G11·cn Stomps CHerry 4·8611 A st.atislician h> nlt•d~;d by lhc
t:port.s departmen t accordmg to
Gordon Makinslet, sports pub
licity director:. The pc1son mny
apply for the posilton m the PE
o(ficc to eaher Makinstct· or El-
don F1x, nthll'ttc d1rr•clor. ••-----------------11111!! ... --------~
I Round-the-Clock Accident Protection
•
UeducNI Ualmt to LC Studt•nts in Collc•gf·-Appro, ·c•tl 1~1an
Through O<·tohet· l
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